Horn# Edition fv - 1 w ;! Only fae.Jhairdreftser knows. --MosL-oL the men in these units) will Se reformed Into streamlined1 pmvFmc press JQL, 120 pteMl'; ■ ★ iM PONTIAC, MICHI GAN. TtUESfeAY, DECEMBER 4, 19/52 -28 PAGES WASHINGTON (AP)-Conserva-tive Republicans have begun a determined drive to keep the 1964 presidential nomination from, going to Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York. Their favorite is Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona. Hie Associated Press (earned Monday that between 30 and SO * Republicans, from all over the " country, met secretly in Chi- Another report was that this was only an exploratory meeting, and that ijjjtlj definite was accomr . plished. One of the organizers , said ■ '.‘I’ve attended dozens of ’ meetings like this, and nothing ever came of.them.’'v. ;... know who the group was, where they met or what it’s all abouL, I did see or hear something about it today. but I don’t know a thing. I still plan to run for the Senate two years front now.” the meeting was an effort to Con-' solidate the Republican conservative groups around the,country to —make Bure we have-acandidate in 1964. Of course, Sen. Goldwater is the frdhtrunner. PRO-GOLDWATER Possibly because Jt was an informal meeting, it still wasnlt too clear what they did. One report was that $250,000 was .pledged as a start on a $3-million campaign fund,__________ from sev* , those who were thereThat the sentiment was distinctly pro-Goldwa-ter and antl-Rockefeller. Goldwater said Monday night in Phoenix he didn’t know a thing about the meeting. He fold-, a newsman' “F don’t But he added he might not “since things.change and it’s too early fo be absolutely certain.’’. ^ In New York, Rockefeller had Ho comment. f .*• v " . Some of those who attended the Chicago meeting also declined comment/ “There are those of us who 'believe Gov. Rockefeller is the one Republican who could .pot win in 19647’ -‘'He's the only one the South would vote for, 'right now. al-‘ though somebody might develop during the next two years; Cer-■ ■ doesn't whH^" Rockefeller.” .Peter F. O’Donnell Jr., the ’ Texas state chairman, said sev- • didates were considered... GET TOGETHER . . But-Repr Johh 'Ashbrook, R-Ohlo, said: “The real purpose of dames D. Martin of Gadsden, Ala., who narrowly dost his Senate rate to Sen. Lister Hill, is another who was therejmd didn^L.. mind’ speaking out. ' “I’m convinced the South would vote for Gdldwatdr,” Martin said. . He said these included Gold-ai E. Mill water, Rep. William E. Miller of New York, .the GOP national chairman,. Sen. John Tower of "Texas, Gov.-elect William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania and (Continued on Page .2, Col. 1) Adlai Denies Charge of 'Soft' Cuban Line WASHINGTON (A — Adlai E; Stevenson, O.Sv ambassador to the United Nations, has renounced as inaccurate a magazine article coauthored by a close friend of President Kennedy which portrays Stevenson as having urged a soft line in- the Cuban crisis. * Stevenson said the Saturday Evening Post story “de-; •“♦scribed my role in the.Cu- See Long Waif for Child Center Will Aik Supervisors to Back Fund ftody Explosive conditions at the Oakland County Children’s Center as a result of overcrowding might remain unchanged for another two years. i It was written by'Stewart Al-sop, the magazine’s Washington editor, and Charles Bartlett, A possible solution lies wilh the ways and Means comtpitfee of the County Board of Supervisors at the present time. The committee will be asked tomorrow to approve the establishment of a building authority as a menus of financing new, additional facilities for county wards. Several supervisors have said the. committee is unlikely to approve an authority, even though it would speed financing to meet the present emergency. In fact, ways and means chairman David' ban affair in language both inaccurate and grossly misrepresenting my views.” Hie article, “In Time of Crisis," contends that Stevenson disagreed with the Preoident.on the offensive arms blockade' and ‘preferred political negotiation to the alternative of military tion, Related Story on Page 2 BOMBERS LEAVE CUBA - The Defense Department in Washington released this photograph* yesterday of the Soviet ship Qk-hotsk, outbound from Cuba with toree*"S0Vl5t ; IL28 bomber fuselages- (right) on her deck. The photograph was made last Saturday by a Navy patrgi.plane. The y.S. indicated that American reconnaissance planes checked on ttto'7ismaitfitogofthe,.i»^ before they were loaded aboard the Okhotsk. Launch Drastic Streamlining of Reserve, Guard Reorganization Plan Put Into Effect Today*,! Disband Many Units 1 WASHINGTON (^- Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara set in motion today a drastif modernizaT tion of the Army Reserve and National Guard The reorganization involves eliminating eight Reserve and Na-Tonal Guard infantry divisions, all of low priority, and dropping 731; smaller units which i sred out of date. •, consid- Washlngton corespondent for the Chattanooga Times and a long-time friend of Kennedy. I Illustrating the article is a pho-1 tograph of the U.N. ambassador! which is captioned; “Stevenson was strong during the U.N. debate, but inside the White House the hard-liners thought he was! soft.” Preparing Inypsion, Says U.S. Na b 13 Anti-Ca In response to the article. White KEY WEST — Thirteem They identified themselves as: Garman, 32, all of Miami; James 1 bearded, khaki-clad rpen were ar-1 Ronald P. Ponce de Lean, 22, A. Lewis,. 29, and Eleno O. Al* ! rested today on an isolated island! of Havana. thence j ^0w-ivures’ 281 North Ram,61° outfits which—together with picked group of six National! Guard divisions—will make up a ! top priority force trained and j ready to back lip the Army’s 16 (divisions within eight weeks after a call to active duty. McNamara ordered immediate elimination of four Reserve infantry divisions and a net of 393 lesser Reserve units. He eonld do this because the Reserve is wholly under federal control. House press secretary Pierre Salinger said in a statement Monday; can say flatly that Ambassador Stevenson strongly sup- Levinson already haslported the decision taken by the advised county juvenile author!- President on the quarantine and 'talf mill In ties to seek a half mill in addi-. tlonal taxes as a means of financing the proposed Children’! Village at the County Service Center. , The initial stage of the village would solve an Immediate problem of overcrowding of The problem also entails mixing emotionally disturbed and normal children, creatfog die potentially explosive conditions. Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore stated that these conditions pose a dangerous threat to the physical and mental • well* (Continued on Page 2, Col. ty In Today's Press “1 Two Leaders Adenauer, (De Gaulle futures measured by Europe's politicians y* PAGE 6. Go Too for U. S. secrecy procedures sometimes overdone. — PAGE It Protests ' Hollywood’s movie magazines unfriendly toward First Lady-PAGE 27., Area News............T$ Astrology Bridge..... ...........« Christmas Story .......M Comics . .YvaAii.. .V • .B Editorials « Markets .............. B C bltunrles .......... * Sports ...... 1849 Theaters..,,..,....,,'.-/uyfl, TV A Radio Programs' $7 Wilson, Earl . !. .. . B Women's Pages .....16-13 mMI brilliantly developed the United •States’ position at the United Nations during the days which followed." Pontiac Auto OutpuHops^l Last month’s production of Pon* Uacs and Tempests was up more than 20 per cent over |jp9ember, 4961, and production for the first 11 months of 1962 was almost 60 per cent higher than for the same period in 1961, it was announced toddy. Production at General Motors Truck and Coach Division for last month was slightly higher than November, INI, but recorded a more than 20 per cent Increase for the 11-month per- il! the Florida Keys and accused Arce, 43, Southwest Miami; Ger- of preparing for an armed eS: ^ Jr.-27, of Flew Rivera, Calif.;' aJd p. Henning -Jr., 25, Miami pedition to Cuba. j Edwin A. Collins, 27, Justin J.jRoy E. Hargraves, 22, Miami; Ail but two of the 13 allegediWilson, 26, William Seymour, 25,'and William J. Dempsey, 21, On-anti-Castro guerrillas identified[Edmund .Colby, 31, and Joseph C.|iario, Canada, themselves as Americans. They were charged with conspiracy to violate the U.S. Neutrality Act. by attempting to form an expedition to invade a foreign country. A hearing was scheduled later today before U.S. Commissioner William V. Albury. 'file group had been training lor the past six months on No Name Key, about one mile off Big Pine Keyr 46 mHes- north-east of key West. The Overseas. Highway, U.S, 1, passes through Big Pine, but a boat is the only why to reach No Name Key., The Defense Department sent state governors proposals—and appeals for cooperation—in a parallel revamping of the Naiional Guard. This calls for cutting out four low priority Guard divisions and 338 obsolete units. Mass Build-Up in India Figures disclosed a total of 53,,-578 Pontiacs and Tempests came off the production line last month' compared to 44,ids for November of last year. This brought the 11-month total to 497,776. The total for the first 11 mdnths of 1961 for the Pontiac Motor Division was 346,757. Thick and Coach turned out 8,-164 vehicles last month, up slightly from the 7,868 produced in November; 1961. Total for the first 11 mouths of 1902 became 82,113 compared to 67,447 for the same period iaft year. GM car and truck production in the U. S. and Canada for November was 424,167; for November 1961,401,009. Total production for the first 11 months of 1902 was 22 per cent above the same period last year. Border patrol agents said the. mdn * claimed to be an Independent unit, unrelated to other anti-Castro groups. They were dressed in faded U.S. Army camouflaged battle fatigues. “ Albury said the men were preparing ^! “embark with implements ef War." He did not otherwise identify the type nor the quantity of arms. 4 NEW DELHI (UPIT - India (disclosed a massive build-up of its armed forces today in the wake of (the invasion by Red Chinese Itroops. The build-up 'Will include ^1-/ IA- Tnninnt I MIG jets from the Soviet Union. l The disclosure--came as the _ ’ 'Communists were Tfeported to j(J j OmOrrOW taw* fired on Indian soldiers at j . least three times without causing {casualties . since . the Nov. 21 In spite of the morning fog the cease fire, sun shines on. But be prepared! „. , ... . . for rain tonight. The weatherman! rShoftly1 ?f‘«r *>r,me M,n,s,e'; said there’s a chance of showers, i™*h*rWI an,*"u"c*d ' -.. the : firing incidents, Defense Minister Y. B. Chavan told Under the law, a governor must approve any changes in the Guard within his state—and this could cause the Pentagon problems. Some states would lose men, others gain in the allocation of Units. - “A THlle more off the top, please. The atm is to finish the reorganization — the fljst In five years — before the Guard and Reserve go to summer training camps next year. Whether it can do this, so fur; (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) j CLIPPED —Finally, and without regret, Thomas Paul Bay-tarian, 2, of Milford, Is without hid long, curly locks after Visiting the barber for the first time. The youngster, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas BaytarJan nf. 7510 Oak Bay Drive, had his below-the-shoulder-lisngth hair cut at the Iklith ke Beauty Salon, Gifts Are Bigger, Better Windsor Voters Bock Fluoridation of Water with the low dropping to 36 tonight. - The warm spell of 50 degrees dr more.since last Tuesday .will continue tomorrow with a high of 50 and partly cloudy skies. Thirty-four was the low tern-(figures on the increase, but said! of the electorate taking part, perature in downtowri Pontiac that “sortie relaxations have been! was 14,991 in favor to 10,171 prior to 8 a m. The mercury read made in the physical standards! opposed in tabulations from 206 56 at 2 p.m. 1 (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3) ; of 241 precincts. ■ . t. ... . ■ 1 WINDSOR (AVrWlndsor voters parliament that this country a |)roved con(,nuallon fluor. ». Motion .efdheii^ drinking water . military forces. -------------- In a referendum yesterday. Chavan declined to give any ( The vote, with less than half Toys Swell Local Stores ‘Editor's Note —.....This Js the ftrstXn a series of stories iettgned to aid Christinas moppers selections Pontiac ar Called Invasion of Privacy' National,of C. Hits" Tax Rules \ spendlngest’’ time of t h e er, there is a brand new giqnt-year is creeping up on us a n d .sized custoUiizing old car kit cqm-stores In the Pontiac area are plele wilh a tiny motor. Elec-bulglng with bearttlful and unusual trifled football, hockey and bas- WASHINGTON (JV-Thc In-ternal Revenue Service today announced It hus started easing proposed regulations, sharply criticised by business, which are aimed at ending “expense account living.’’ Chamber director Joel Bdrlow told an Internal Revenue Service hearing that the proposals which could put a crimp in deductions for business trgvel and entertainment* would pose “impossible administrative requirements.” . WASHINGTON (AP) - A UiSt Chamber of Commerce spokesman today branded proposed new tax regulations on expense acts “a callous invasion of jpri-Ificy in .collecting taxes." ■« - 'They also move in the direc-jexpected to stress that the pro-tion of requiring sworn state- posals are not final and will be ments, collaborating witnesses J “subject to corrections" prompted and an almost impossible burden by testimony at the hearings and of proof In art increasing number more than 800 letters of protest, of tak cases. Congress itself has More letters, telegrams and Ip the first of two days of hear-Irtgs dn the regulations, Barlow, a Washington lawyer, said in prepared testimony that the proposals would require endless and coal> ly detailed recordkeeping and duplication' of tacotdS. / ' repeatedly refused to require unreasonable disclosures, such as those proposedViand such callous invasion of privacy in collecting ta^es," Barlow said. IRS Commissioner Mortimer M. Caplin, who has said he believes the regiilations would put an ehd to “expense account living," resolutions of protest were said to be on their way from Florida' tourist industry which fears the regulations would cut into the convention business. , “It will scalp us,” Dave Arpln, (executive secretary of the Flofi-la Hotel Association, rack8onvil)o Monday. ■i.1 ; By REBA IIEINTZELMAN Christmas — the happiest, busi- games .were list induced Iasi year, the supply and variety was limited. This year, the toy has both double and quadruple tracks. From two to four tiny cqrs can be controlled from the sidelines. The cars are built to scale and reach high scale speeds. For boys 12 years of age or old- gifts. K i g h t in the heart of the en-closed Pontiac Mall,, Santa Claus holds forth in a giant white .sparkling igloo, and already young-stops are lined up to make their wahts known. ' . One of ’the newest toys on display' Is called "Lego.” .Small plastic blocks fit lightly together and (hose .wilh an active Imagination con create blqat-off towers, huge apartment buildings, factories, garages or anything'else the .hearjt desires. Extra colored blocks avail- able and most Important is that! they hold together,1 Prices range from $3 to giore than $25 for the] said- In deluxe sets. Although the rohdWay r a c t n g| ketball games are bigger ind more exciting than last year, and many different sized pool tables are also being offered.;, Bpby dolls have been talking lor om e time now. However, one little cutie on display cries likf a new-born baby and won’t stop uik# til she’s fed a bottle with a nipple. Evert then she lots out a few more piUfuFiighs. TWO THE PONTlAC PRESS. ;v TUESDAY, DECEMBER a. im *€orp& ’ Aiding Latins NEW YORK CD—Thirty-five jmung Americans, recruited •OMity from California schools, liave picked the worst shims *M Venesusla for a private S corps. "call themselves Action-Americans for Community Cooperation in Other Nations. figUj % , WfW- r *! — Just four jraara after Com- munist mobs came close to harming U.S. Vice President Richard M. Nixon, these Americans .have moved into the ^country’s slums, and aroused residents to work in organised self-help projects. • - of Acchm’s projects community that the local Conservative GOP fFsMorsGoldwtiier (Continued From Page One) - * Sen.-elect Peter H. Dominick of 1 * Colorado. * * OTHER POINTS ■ * “I think It extremely important f to have a conservative candidate l for president in 1964,” O’Donnell •said. “A lot of people would like * to see Sen. GoMwator run. I hope the makes up his mind to do so.” * Here are some of the things ^discussed at thejpaeetlng:----- ’rdi It was argued that If any « Republican b going to . make Z headway la 1964, he will have f to make stro " ‘ I the South. * 1 If the Republicans are to •push ahead, the argument went 1 on, they will have to have a fuller time, paid national chairman. : Miller receives no pay as chair-£ min and has to divide his time Z between party and Congress. Z Presumably this subject—IPs 2 an old one la OOP circle*— * will be discussed again when | the national committee meets * here Friday and Saturday. group and the meeting was held to discuss basic principles and objectives rather than specific candidates and issues.” Also on hand was Robert Morris, who unsuccessfully tried take the seat of Sen. Clifford Case in the New Jersey Republican primary and who recently has been on the-4egal staff s! former Maj. Gen. Edwin * Walker in the Oxford, Miss., university integration case. ' * z * i Morris said he attended the Chicago meeting in an advisory capacity. He said he believed Goldwater could appeal to what Morris called basic traditionalism of the American people. Comnnist leader has attempt-ed twice to list himself as a 3. It’s important, the conservatives agreed, that they keep a : strong voice inthe Senate. .? Jt was suggested that they I lack Sen. Carl T. Cards of • Nebraska as chairman of the Z Senatorial campaign Commlt- ( • since he is up for S in 1M4. | One of thcpe attending the Zing said that it showed discon- »way the Republican party is go* ting. Rockefeller, he said, •only mean “a more and .NEED CONSERVATIVE ’* ■ Wirt A. Yerger Jr., Misslsalppl state chairman, put it this way: J*We’re the conservaflvo. party, |and we’ve got to have a conservative candidate if we expect to Tad R. Smith, former Texas * mont on the Chicago session; Z “We are not an organized ■I Pair Assaults Taxi Driver, Then Robs Him A taxicab diver was robbed early thh morning by two passengers after one of the wrapped a cord around his neck and tried to strangle him. Roy Driver, 47, of 107 Oakland Ave., employed by the YeB0W(5b. do., told Pontiac police that he picked up the pair, on East Huron Street Just east of Saginaw Street. The men wanted to go to Os-noun and Jessie Streets, Driver said, but when they got there they gavp him other directions. * * * When the cab stopped in front of S3 Adams St., one of the men dropped the cord around his neck and pulled. Driver said he was unconscious tor a short time after After taking a check for $47, cash totaling $15, a transistor radio and a coin changer, the pair escaped through a back yard. % Police found a piece of cord in the rear seat. Founder and heat) of Aeclon is Joseph H. Blatchford, 28, a lawyer from Los Angeles who .worked his way through the University of California. His group’s age average is 2$. Accion concentrates in areas similar to those around the capital city of Caracas and the rich .After starting a thriving milkshake business with an electric blender, Pulley sold his interest in the venture to his Venezuelan roommate at cost.' ★' ★' * “Now you’re a capitalist,’ Pulley told the Venezuelan student. The farming community of Madealena, a suburb of Ma-racay, is the scene of another successful Action project. Here, Russell Scarato, 27, of St. Louis persuaded residents to open up an abandoned factory and make rugs and furniture from wild rushes. The factory now has 35 men working full time and provides cash income for 70 women who braid rushes at home. --------------- JT Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Report S PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and mild todoy * high 58. Tonight mostly cloudy little change in temperature, * chance of showers low M. Wednesday partly cloudy, cooler Z Ugh H. Winds southwesterly I to II miles this morning belt crating 12 to II miles this afternoon and northwesterly II to * U miles tonight. 0** Yur An la Veatfae Hlahaal tamparatura ............. Lowest temperature .............. Mean tamparatura ................ Weather: Rain all day At t a.M.t wind velocity S B.| * Direction: South » fun aaia Tuesday at *;0S p.m. Moon rfeee Tuaaday at l:St p.m. J Dawatana Taaiparatar ?ji:s Monday hi Paatlaa (aa raaordad downtown) ■Idhaat tomporaturo .......... Lowest temperature .......... Mean tamparatura ...... ..... Weather: Sunny Monday', Tomperatura Chart Alpena *1 ]} Fort Worth *10 Btcanaba 4* 41 Jacksonville 6* .. Houihton , >4 4* Kaneaa City 03 SO Lanaln* 10 It Loa Aneola, 44 tl Marouftto ta 43 Miami Boh. 74 H Mualafon IT 90 Milwaukee M 40 frown* O 44 S New Orloana f) *0 AjMouaruua 5 3i Omaha '40 Phoenix .. .. 11 Plitaburfh 47 31 34 Salt Lake C. 13 37 4t 8. Franolaoo 43 43 Chlaaio Cincinnati it it tiaSfinttcn to f NATIONAL WEATHER — Occasional rain and showers are • forecast foe-tonight for the southern middle Atlantic states end I *' the (Ohio, Tennessee and Mississippi valleys. There will be some fight rata in wiitorn Washington. Snow is expected in the cen-' foal Kscklas. It will be colder in the Plains states, the Lakes area and the Ohio, Tmpemee and Mississippi valleys. India Reveals Mass Build-Up (Continued From Page One) and. the upper age limits for recruitment.” 8,603 MEN Current estimates are that India has an army made up of 800,-000 volunteers, who are receiving badly needed modern automatic weapons from the United States, Britain, Canada and Australia. During World War II, India had about 2 million men have suggesthed this figure as the goal now for a possible protracted conflict with Red China. Chavan said Russia has .agreed to supply India with some MIG* later this month or early next year, with more to follow later. The U.S. Air Force at Wiesbaden, Germany, said about 200 American airmen are still flying dally missions for the Indian government in 12 C130 Hercules transport planes. RECORD DIVE FAILS - Skin diver Peter Small, 35, is removed from the divinf bell Atlantis at the Navy base in Long Beach, Calif., after an ill-fated attempt to emerge from the bell 1,000 feet below the surface off Catalina Island. Small was pronounced dead Igter and a safety diver Christopher Duncan Whittaker, 21, who attempted his rescue disappeared. At right is. Small’s companion in the bell, Swiss scientist Hannes Keller. See tong Waft for Cliild Unit (Continued From Page One) being of youngsters placed the county’s care, , r It would still'^e two years before construction of the initial buildings at the proposed village could commence, according to Abraham Brickner, chairman 61 the juvenile committee. He said it would take that long to raise the millage. ~ ' His gTOup fo recommending the building tufooritywra means of immediately raising ncwtfcry building An authority would require no Vote of the people. It could immediately sell bonds to finance construction and then lease the buidingLjto the county for about $200,000 annually. BIRMINGHAM - City Manager stated, L. R. Gare told the City Commission last’fUglit that higher costs for city vehicles would be the only resqlt of giving preference to bids by local dealers. Dealers from outside Birmingham, whose products meet specifications and whose iffie”contract “regardless of what the. differential Ir fromthfrnexttowestlocal bidder, whether it be |5 or $500,f Gare stated. His statements were contained in a report which the City Commission had directed him to 0i|j|||i^ Construction would begin almost immediately aind the new buildings would be In use by neat spring. ASKf VOTER APPROVAL Since the county; has no money Commisionm to Set Date for Budget Hearing The Pontiac City Commission will be asked tonight to set a date for a public hearing on a record budgetproposar6f87,M57435 f(jr 1963. City Manager Robert A. Stier-er, wbo presented his proposal in Informal commission meeting last week, is slated to review the proposed budget during the regular session tonight at 8. His proposal is $604,636 above the current city budget and would require an estimated tax rate increase of $1.79 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. In other business, the commission will be asked again to act on previously deferred proposals to ahead on the Michigan R-44 Urban Renewal project. One item concerns approval of contracts for title insurance on property in the R-44 urban renewal area. The item was twice deferred at earlier commission scheduled to report on the city's position in a compensation case brought ageinat the city by a former employe. Horace Williams of 466 Howland Ave., is claiming that he suffered long injury from inhaling muratic acid while he worked cleaning water meters for the city water department, Ewart said. Commissioners qlso will h e a r estimates for sewer construction on Baldwin Avenue and on Bloom? field Avenue. Public hearings will be held plans for curbs and gutters on Corwin Avenue from Montcalm Street to Kinney Road and from Montcalm Street to Gerdon Avenue. Confirmation will be asked of the commission on a special assessment for a water m*ln hi Bay Street from the South Side of Lot 7 and 26 of Lake Court Subdivision to toe north end of Tito other item concerns approval of a resolution of necessity condemn property in the R-44 area. Approval of thfis resolution would clear the way for condemnation proceedings if owners balk selling. City Attorney William Ewart is Initial buildings to meet the emergency cqriditiohs would cost approximately $515,800, according to architectural consultant Hairy M. Denyes Jr. of Pontiac. h ★' . jfc A half a mfli would pay for the village in three years, according to Luther Heaoock, chairman of the buildings and grounds committee. ★ * t ■ Heacock’s committee yesterday approved Denyes’ appointment as architect for the project and tosh his preliminary plans under advisement. ★ ■ ★ iy' Committee member C. Hugh Dohany said “Idftt't see why in the world w’f tan’t apply for a federal gram of half the coat under the ^Publlc Works Acceleration Act and raise the other half by a building authority.” Birmingham Arpa News Hits Giving Preference? Jo Local Aufd Dealers atauju, “approximately 70 per cent w the vehicles purchased by idle city have been through dealers outside Birmingham, Naturally, the out-of-city bidden were ' given the qwarda because* their bids were tower than the local dealero.” . fjt serais .to me that it is in-cumbent upon us to purchase these vehicles_at the least cost to toecity,rl^eeanc^ Commissioners took no action in the matter. They accepted his report without discussion. complaints by truck dealers from outside the city. The dealers complained that their bids, which had been the lowest* were npt accepted. The bids were awarded instead to dealers inside Birmingham. .... to ll, Gat. buildings, th$ Juvenik committee to also recommending that voters be asked fo approve a tenth of a mill tax Increase in April. This would cost the averaga tax-payer approximately 50 cento more a year. At this rate R weald taka M years to finance the entire children’s village, which wilt coat the county an estimated $i mil- to report on th» effects of a city policy which would give preference to local dealers. ‘The localdealer could be given preference in One of two ways*” said the city manager. Gare said that either bidding could be restricted to local finns mm a certain percentage of the fixed price differential could be established, favoring the local bidder. have already been advised by the general manager of one of foe out-of-city dealers that they wish to be taken off ojto list of bidders if foe tow Udder is hot awarded foe bid when his product meets specifications. Over the past 10 years,” Gare Launch Streamlining of Reserve, Guard Slated for confirmation is a special assessment roll ca recently completed water main in part of Bay Street. Deeds are also expected to be presented for property recently acquired from the county for right-of-way to extend Sarasota Street and Stanley Avenue. (Continued From Page One) as the guard is concerned, depends on its powers of persuasion with the governors who have included some of the. most outspoken foes of the plan since it was first unveiled some eight months ago. ★ However, congressional opposition Appears to have quieted. The broad reorganization also Includes steps intended to avoid' some of the serious difficulties which the Army experienced in foe 1961 callup of nearly 120,000 Won't Charge Pair to Montmorency County Prosecutor Joel Mills said yesterday that no. charges would be brought against two Oakland County men in the shooting of a hunting companion from Walled Lake. Mi|ls said Louis Nomsson, 76, 147#«lmrat St., Walled Lake, and Lawrence L. LaLone, 28, 5524 Stanhope St., West Bloomfield Townships have been released from custody. ________ Accounts of lie detector tests they took Saturday in Traverse City have been confirmed, Mills lid. The two men stated that Nomsson had shot 41-year-old Lance Whittemore in a hunting cabin early Thursday morning after Whittemore fired two shots at Nomsson. 3 * 4 ... The shooting, which occurred near Hillman ih Montmorency County, ~ ■ occurred following argument between the men. State police picked up Nomsson and LaLone in! Walled Lake Thursday night. Whittemore, whose condition was reported ser|-guardsmen and reservists during ous at the time, is improving at the Berlin crisis. I Alpena General Hospital. Adlai Will Need Boost From JFK Al iliown—rocket*, missiles, launching pads. Truck, jeep, base, soldiers and other pisces. $2.98 Value As shown—carry* IS assorted vehicles and «och on* moves, tool Samp* *lid*4iMHid-out ot boat, gates on deck, 4 lifeboats. Rolls and (loots. 1716-Inches long. 4QAFI CANAVERAL* ROCKET CENTER #5.97 Value 1 99 60-plece set—all unbreakable pel/ 'plastic. At shown, action rockets, ^launching sites, Nike sites. BY MERRIMAN SMITH WASHINGTON (UPI)-Advice, according to Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson, is of little use “If chilled by fear of disclosure and misrepresentation.” dr W ' dr America’s chief representative in the United Nations should know whereof he speaks. He is now caught in one of the more curious chills to fall - in Some time upon his area of government, the incredibly delicate area of foreign policy and diplomacy. President Kennedy, it can be stated with authority, wants Stevenson to remain in his post at foe United Nations. It can be stated with equal authority that Stevenson likes his job and wants to keep it. In fact, the President shortly may make some sort of gesture to re-emphasize publicly that Stevenson has his confidence. This could come in a speech, press conference or public appearance in which theJU.N. ambassador might figure conveniently or naturally. nedy can do to improve the Stev-naon image? The Saturday Evening Post printed an article this week to the effect that Stevenson preferred “political negotiation” to s blockade for dealing with the Soviet missile buildup in Cuba. The article was written by Stewart Ah°P* Washington editor for foe magazine, and Charles Bartlett, syndicated columnist and inch a close personal friend of foe President font he has been Invited to weekends at Newport, R. I., and Glen Ora, foe Kennedy place at Middle-burg, Va. Also, Kennedy recently gave Alsop an exclusive interview for his magazine. Stevenson’s position as reported by Alsop and Bartlett was espoused by the U.N. ambassa- If not his advice, Stevenson1 stature in the United Nations was somewhat chilled today by a high-in circuitous, even wandering chain of events which brought heed-shaking puzzlement to < tain Wtlons of government. is itWecessary? IVhyWzlement? Why the ces8ity of considering what Ken- atlons of the National Security Council Executive Committee prior to Kennedy's decision to throw a tight Naval blockade around Cuba.. The President announced his decision on Oct. 22. Stevenson was In Washington constantly from Oct. 16 to the 22nd, in consultation, with the President and his top .advisers./ . // V . " ADLAI COMMENDED Once the docisloh was made, Stevenson made a forceful presentation of U In the United Nations-The White Rouse yesterday commended hint for having “brilliant- ly developed” the UR. position at the United Nations during th taut days of the Cuban crisis.' * it ' hr The White House did not deny, however, that Stevenson at one time favored “political negotiation” as a means ot getting the missiles out of Cuba Instead of the near-war tactic of blockading aU possible weapons shipments bound for Cuba. For that matter, Stevenson did not deny this specific point, although he did say foe article was inaccurate in reporting that he had proposed trading U.S. bases abroad for Soviet missile withdrawal from Cuba. been eliminated and war avoided at the same time. ★ ★ ★ President Kennedy has had and will continue to have my advice candor and with confidence In his determination to reach decision by free discussion among Jhis advisers. “Advice is of little use if it Is chilled by fear of disclosure and misrepresentation.” From these semantical eddies and statements wordefiL Wlth: ]e-g a 11 s 11 c care, speculation dn-veloped about Stevenson’s future as a player on the Kennedy varsity. “The facts are,” Stevenson said here late yesterday, “that I never proposed to tirade our bases abroad to get the Soviets out of Ito base In Cuba; and that I favored the blockade on the shipment of more Soviet arms to Cuba. , i ■ ■ i / *!: ht * ' T was also emphatically In Ja-of using the peace »keeping machinery of the Organization of American States ana the United Nations." ADVISERS SUPPORT The ambassador also said: This was the policy supported by most of the President ’ s advisers and adopted b^ the Proa-.. . __ dent. It has worked so kuccess-r'! ‘orm*tlve stages, ully, as we all know; that t b el Another aerlew nuclear menace from Cuba baa1 was font one or i pants in foe theoretically locked-tight secret proceedings of foe National Security Council had decided unilaterally to abandon foe Chief Executive1 about secrecy. This obvious leaky condition of so-called NSC secrete caused furrowed brows and a few shudders in government circles. White House officials were emphatic in laying that neither Bartlett nor Alsop talked with foe President to preparing the article. Here again was A matter of semantics and timing. The President obviously granted the cOauthors no interview or discussed the Alsop and Bartlett, in addition to* being close to Kennedy, are among the nation’s , thoroughly professional, top-flight reporters. IMPLICATIONS' ; They had to have been well awAre of the implications In their article; That Stevenson had recommended an approach to the Cuban criala considerably less Stern and muscular than ttys blockade finally decided upon fay the President. Following this line, it would then appear to world diplomats, particularly Russians And Cubans, that Stevenson had to. follow a policy which he, himself, had Apposed in them. Bartlett, however, did spend a Virginia weekend with the President about a week after foe missile crisis was disclosed to foe public. DEDUCE CONNECTION Va)id or invalid, this was reason enough for many seasoned Washington figures to deduce that there had to be some connection between Kennedy and tho article. " W , hi' • W But such reasoning missed an important point: Alsop And Bartlett are on friendly terms with a number of other high Officials, including §tevenson, himself, and his chief mohesman at the United Nations, Clayton Fritchey. ' Reporters of tn$ Alsop-Bartlett caliber have a great many top giverameAt' connec- "PALADIN” Hava Dun Set 2-Gun Holster Set $4.95 Value 2 Just tike the ones Paladin uses, on TV—2 guns, holster and adjustable belt. Vfiiyl MtrloMy Folding Doll Buggy 89 $8M Value i Bod Is, 22“ long, 10' wldo, 2716" high io handio. 6V6" wlro spoko Wheals, rubber Tires, 'foot brake. 88 N. Saginaw-2nd Floor ipf: l y ■ THBT#QyTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4/1962 US. Flirting AMA Scientist Warns of Yettow. Fever ' CHICAGO M - The United States is “senselessly flirting with . .an epidemic outburst" of deadly yellow fever, says American Medical Association scientist. WASHINGTON (P Britain and France have forced the United' States to make, an earlier-than-planned decision,^.? on a $700-million I:,.. •jAttsST‘9 Dr. Raymond L. White* direc-tot of environmontalinedicinrfor Hie AMA, said Saturday that medical, scierice has virtually exterminated the mosquito type ..«aedes:aegyptl.™JiSdxiidbL. yellow fever to humans. Bat, White said, the aedes aegypti proliferates unchecked in one vast stronghold — a. 390,999-square-mile area from North Carolina to Texas. h transmits, day. The doctor said officials of the Pan American health organization believe that while this stronghold of mosquitos remains-in the southern United States, there is . a possibility that yellow fever could flare into a deadly and unnecessary epidemic. White, in a statement said: The United States has the mosquito but they are not infected With the yellow fever virus.- However, much of Latin America ' an apparently inexhaustable’ supply of the virus but has stamped —-out most of-its aegypti mosquitos. But should the virus and mosquito get together, tens Qf thousands of persons on the two continents could be strick-, en by the disease which causes ' jaundice, hemorrhages, vomiting and frequently death. Although there hasn’t been a case of yellow fever reported in the United States since 1924 Ar ab epidemic since 1905, White said: “The fact is, We’ve been lucky. True, we have stockpiles of yellow fever vaccine in the South. But a stockpile can’t prevent an epidemic, and it would be weeks before a mass immunization program could get under way and begin to show any effect. “Let's not forget, the virus is only hours away by air. It can be imported in the bloodstream of a traveler and seeded in our aegypti before anyone , knows there’s a case on the loose.’’ Allies' Plgns Fore? Washington Speed-Up UJSStep$lJp Decision on Mach -Liner By ROBERT J. SERLING UPI Aviation Editor On a $700-milljonl question —wheth-1 er to build’ a su-| personic airliner., TheBritish-andj French govern-j ments announced-officially Thurs- Jhat-rthey* will, develop jointly a trans- SERLING port capable of flying 1,500 miles per hour, France will build the airframe and Britain the engines. Originally, Federal Aviation Administrator Najeeb E. Halaby was scheduled to recommend this nation’s future course In supersonic air travel to President Kennedy by next summer. But U.S. officials said the Re-Elect Local Man to Youth WorkPost Elwood Dunn, 640 Third St., has been-re-elected-chairman of the youth work committee of the executives’ program council of the International Society of Christian Endeavor. Dunn, who is general secretary of the Michigan Christian Endeavor Union, was also reelected a member of the educational committee, another working committee of the. executives’ program council. The executives’ program council makes plans for programs and activities for the 1 million members of Christian Endeavor societies in Protestant churches throughout theUnited States; Cam ada and Mexico. The United States produces about one-half of the copper in the world today with Cnile and Canada producing most of the remainder. Russia produces little copper. joint British-French venture will mean a. decision late in ‘December or early in January. -American air ekperts attache] great significance to the Anglo-French plans for a,mack 2 air. liner—twice the speed of sound. ^pOng^as g^tutat^ to- ward a mach‘3‘airliner capable IfBffter— of more.than 2,000 miles an hour. Mflny officials in this country believe toTmacFTpTanelioeTnot have enough advantages over current subsonic jets* to warrant the enormous development costs. On the"other hand, the mach 2 airliner does not involve as many technical problems as a faster plahe. * Halaby himself has privately and publicly stated that the U.S. might be wasting its time to concentrate on a mach 2 transport inasmuch as travel at three times the 'speed of sound will be anlnevitable goal anyway. The U.S. decision on supersonic air travel will involve theseques^ tions: —Is the huge cost -worthwhile? Some air industry experts, particularly, Jo Lundberg of Sweden’s Aeronautical Research In- Factory Representative Haro WEDNESDAY—2-to 3:30 p.m. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED $150 £ Clf*iTurJ3gffl Electric Shaven —Main Floor sututev think the demand for su- personic travel does not warrant the financial and technical efforts necessary to achteve~it. Lundberg points out that the great speed .increase of current jets over piston engine planes did not; noticeably .increase air -To what eJrtenT^shotdctlhe,^ U.S. government underwrite the] costa of developing a so-called SST or supersonic transport? The cost, has been estimated at between $400 million and $T bil-lion, with $700 millionthe most frequently cited figure, a sum beyond toe resources of individual American manufacturers. Halaby recently said if the federal government supplies the funds for development, it must try to regaih them by getting certain percentage of what the airlines -pay -for the production model. start. The FAA already has Ypent $11 million for advance research' oh supersonic "p«Btenw. ~ln fiscal 1963, it will shell out an-' other $20 million on various research contracts. An. industry advisory committee also has Handed Halaby a ■saccet report containing recommendations rarrgtng-fvom^wheth-er yn SST should be built toTHf type of plane required. It has been rumoredJthat^the. wdriseh'^raby"Io $11 MILLION SPENT When the final decision made, the United States will hot lavertisement) iM* symptomatic reKioT of SINUS CONGESTION colds miseries t hay favor TRUMAC TABLETS mri the Itrst E.C. tablets Is the entire United States end Canada la kt taken IntenwUy for relief cl sinus confsstisn. Helps drain M eight sinus cavities la any of the above conditions and hava triad ather prapautions-This time join -athers who hava triad Tramac and oh- stores. Accept Nt Substitute!. mtMk I THE DEPENDABLES ARE HERE! I TOO ROOMY TO BE A COMPACT.., TOO DARN THRIFTY'TO BE ANYTHING ELSE INTRODUCING COMMCTB 63 DIM BARM There’s a new idea going around. And it’$ catching pick a tit«.;.Witrmet..|^m-aoo«flt on. The Dart ideal Nolonger do you have to be _________packed or stadked In a compact. Now there’s plenty of room—for head, feet, and seat. No longer do you have ; to settle for weak-sister power. Dart saves with the rest of ’em ... yet outstrldes the best of ’em. That’s the whole ideal'Too roomy to be a compact, too thrifty to be anything else) And ; lots of spunk In the bargain. Now go she it. Nine fresh : models. All backed by a new 5-year/50,000-mile warranty*. SPARTAN DODGE 211 SOUTH SAGINAW, PONTIAC — Phone 338>4541 “ w II l ! ib~ ill FOUR THE PONTIAC PItESg. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1062 20 Sure-Fire Ways to Make Santa Claus See Reel BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK(AF)-Remarks that made a street corner Santa Claus want to turn in his bell: “Here’s a penny for you, and a penny (or each of , your dear little elves;” “Ho w come you ask me again, Santa Claus, when I ;lust told you what „ ,1 wanted in the department store “$h, dear, are you..absolutely sure you'dpirr have change * a quarter? I hate to pass you without donating something.” “I’m Orom the City-License Department; 'If you don’t have a license, I’ll have to call the Black Maria and give you a free ride downtown." i “Ob," Grace, go ahead..I dare you. to pull his beard off. “I’m the inspector, McGillicud-dy. Let me sniff your breath. If I smell liquor, you’ll turn in that unifbrn^lt^ininute^l “Is it true that except* during the Christmas season all you Santa Clauses hang out dojwi on the Bowery?” / e ' “Pod’n me, could you direct me to the store that is having a special on fur coats, marked down from 15,000 to $4,499?’' UNCLE JAKfc? “Sure, I’m sure, it’s Uncle Jake. Nobody — not even Santa Claus-ever had a nose as hig and red as Uncle Jake’s.^ . 'Uncle, Mama said to tell you she didn’t care whether or not It’s against the rules for. you. to go shopping in your costume,* She says that if you don’t stop and pick up a couple of pounds; of boiling beef on-toe way home, you n’t get any dinner tonight.” ★ h H( understand he used to work for the Salvation Army—Until he tripped and fell into the bass drum.” > “Stop ding-donging that bell, fellow, It-s making my hangover worse,” i .* ■ * ’■‘I’m from toe fire department. I suppose you have a certificate guaranteeing that beard is fireproof under ordinary wind conditions. Tpat’s whdt toe regulations clearly state.” sorry we can’t let you use' our rest room facilities. This is a high-class establishment. Why doh!t you trythe store across the street?” * ■" OUT IN THE COLD “Naw, standing out ln the cold doesn’t bother him. After all, he lives at the north pole, doesn’t he?” .. “What’re you doing g^ing around in a red suit like tnat? You some kind of a Communist nut,* or something?” , . . ★............/ “Frankly, in my opinion he’ seen a lot more pink elephants in his life than he has, reindeer* “Mama, ’ -why afe you giving money to Santa Glaus? I thought he was supposed to bring presents to ns.” ..______ Hi * ,* ★ His nose was red whan ised him on the way to work1 this morning. Now it seems to; ‘ turning blue.’’ “I’m the inspected, McGillicud-dy. I know your feet hurt, but smile, man-look jolly. - Maybe if you’d sing a chorus of “Jingle Bells’ jftW-awMherr, it- might stir upTilttle more business.” Not Immune From Damages LANSING rn- The Michigan Supreme Court yesterday ruled —the Cbippewa^Coanty Roiid Com mission was not immune from damages as the result of a reservoir wall collapse that set off flash flood and took the life of an a woman. In a unanimous decision with Justice Paul L. Adams abstaining, the high court decided Circuit Judge George Baldwin, of Sault Ste. Marie, erred when he denied $199,000 damages to Joseph G. Herro, of Escanaba, for the death of his wife, Nancy, on May $,1959. Mrs. Herro was in a summer cabin when a culvert wall of the reservoir, weakened by heavy rains which built up an accumulation of water, crumbled and sent a torrent gushing down a ravine. * ★ ★ The woman was trapped inside • the cabin, which was upended by the rush of water. Unable to escape from the sand and water, she drowned. Tjie ruling, written by Justice Eugene Black, stated, “There is qo assignable reason for holding units of local government Immune from liability for direct and destructive trespass.. V.” Political Analyst Dies SHELTON, Conn. (AP)-George H. E. Smith, 04,. lawyer, author .and political analyst, died Monday of a heart attack. Smith was a former staff director and secretary of toe Republican Policy Committee in toe U.S. Senate. 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Short of long ponfs, $lzgi ?-)8 months. * , WAITE'S INFANT'S WEAR ... SECOND FLOOR V mm THE PONTIAC PfiESS, TUESDAY; DECEMBER t Ann Arbor.to'fioish Purchase of Land ANN ARBOR W—The city soon will complete the purchase of some 900 acres — including four ponds on the Huron Rjver—from the Detroit Edison Co., Ann Arbor officials said today. The dty and the utility agreed to a purchase price of $400,000 last summer, but title search work on the scattered parcels of land i has delated the acifaal transaction, said City, Planner Robert Leary. mantly refused to participate in a government in which Strauss was a part. BY PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst LONDON -In Europe at tl moment politicians are trying to mum iSSig. olontmno nn tho /iitlirPS of tWA Aid « ... , ; ® ^ Althougn his government Much of’ the land, some of \yftich abuts land presently owned-. by the city, -will be used for parks and recreation area, he said. Other parcels are intended to safeguard the city’s water sup: ply. 1 JFK Helped Miami Beach MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Mayor Kenneth Oka says Presi; dent -Kennedy’s remarks about his faipily’s Christmas in Florida are worth more than any .advertising campaign. “And now that the heart of the Cuban crisis is over, it looks as though Miami Beach will have an excellent Christmas season,” Oka said. “Prespects for the rest of the season look good, too.” VtewAdenauer,dJe Gaulle Futures Strauss finally solved the jkob- elections on the futures, of two old men, One of these is Pro side n tl Charles de GatlOej of France who is; in his mid-seven-ties. The other is Chancellor JK o m] rgd Adenauer ofi the Eebublie efj West Germany who is.in Ids mid-' iighties. De Gaulle won tion in an upset landslide that gives him a mandate to run France as he sees fit for the regaining three years of his presi- been badly shaken, Adenauer now seems to bd in a position once again to offer a solid coalition front ty the outside world, -Adenauer is aware of his ad-, yandng age and is anxious, that major decisions be reached quickly. . On most questions regarding the common market, he has gone along with de GauUe, notably on the strict interpretation of the rules under which Britain is to bo permitted entry:1 He also has been close to de Gaulle in a refusal to-negotiate the German situation with the Soviets. Both have been suspicious of U*S. and British determination to maintain contact with the Russians on the question. For de Gaulle, his voctdry .means that he also will feel even more free to piuh his independent nuclear policy. American Troops Exercise firfiennaiiy m HANAU, Germany (AP)-U.S. Army tanks crunched acrqsl the frozen ground of central Germany todpy in the season’s fifst Winter-weather maneuvers for American tyoops in Europe. The exercise, involving some 30,000 ,troops, will be -followed by similar maneuvers for other units throughout the winter. In the season opener, running through Friday, the 3rd Armored * Division has' pushed across the ice-fringed Main River, using -a pontoon bridge and pontoon rafts. Opposing the advance is the 4th Armored Group. William Penn wrote an ordinance irt 1681 requiring that, lif clear- f; ing land, one* acre In ievery'ftve ': should be left-in trees. ’ , : ^ dency. His own office was not at stake but those oL.jiis followers in the National Assembly were and his victory was complete. U. S. Bourbon to Britain LONDON (UPD — A 6-year-old American bourbon will be introduced to Britain, next month as the first Kentucky bourbon to sell here for the same price as Scotch, it was announced yesterday. The bourbon wilt sell for $5.80. SORE THROAT? ANTI-B Adenauer’s test came in Bavaria and the victory nearly provided himwith-tAA-many riches.' The contest there was- one of faith, the Christian Socialist Union * of Franz Josef Strauss against the Socialists, the Free Democrats, the Refugee Party and other splinter groups. _ How de Gaulle and Adenauer interpret these victories will have an effect in at least three important spheres — the European Common Market in which Groat Britain is trying to attain membership, and' Western Europe’s position not oily toward the Soviet Union but toward the United States as well. PER SPIEGEL Adenauer’s position was complicated by the- controversy raging over Strauss and the part he, West German defense minister, played in the arrest of editors of Dei* Spiegel, a news magazine, on suspicion of treason. ' The case.aroused Germans to fever pitch, not on the bash of its own merits but rather for the way the midnight arrests .were carried out. It seemed to them a violation of their freedoms. throat trochas Three-fold action .,. deadens •ore throat pain in one minute or your money back... blocks Sore throat infection With double antibiotics,.. neutralizes •ore throat breath all in a'pleag-ant-tasting hard candy square. AT YOUR DRUGSTORE r A product ot Leading widespread ^demands for Strauss’s resignation were the Free Democrats upon whom Adenauer must depend for the success of his coalition government. The vote of confidence Strauss and his partywon in -Bavaria strengthened his position but increased Adenauer’s dilemma. 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I the good health [ he has enjoyed since taking* over the high office of the Catholic Church. I #_ ★ been figuring out what Ford and ./ General Motors employes would ^—2 have, pocketed if they’d had profit ■ ■ftsrjpg in their contract as did American Motors employes. — U What Mr. Reuther an^'o there don’t^tglk about is loss, sharing. Investors face that prospect when -they [buy stocks iri .cdrjjorktlims. Il jjafecjss tainly would, be mc^eqUTtable to the firm's stockholdeni if employeaussdio__ are guaranteed a share of the profits in turn guarantee to bear a'share of any i loss. I ★ ★ ★ Stockholders do this by putting up their cash. Employes who are -desirous -of prof it sharing are paid for their work. If they want to share in the company’s good years, there is nothing to stop them from saving their money and buying stock in the company. _ if . :if. if To divide future profits with workers who are being paid already is to Voice of the People; , ^ Treatment of Red Is Upsetting to Enslaved’ As I; write this, Mikoyan Is on the front page of every newspaper, broadly smiling. But all our officials are beaming at the blood-stained murderer- The. effect this is having on the Cubans, as well as the billion other people he, is enslaving must be sickening. If you have any doubts talk to some of the- Cubans to our midst — or the. Hungarians. ★ ★ ★ Soviet success in conspicuous pictures of our officials toast-; lug ear officials while otter peoples are being enslaved or en rente to slavery is an Important part of their warfare.— Jerry Lane JVriters Concerned About Missiles 'Something Wrong at Welfare Office’ It seems odd that Mrs. Helen - Slayton,who has worked at thr Oakland County Social Welfare for 20. years, Is fired because of in-, subordination. Something must be wrong. Castro, and .IjieJSaviets are’ <^1H ;rtn'CuBavSo«re many jets and probably missiles. Our blockade has been lifted and we seem to have guaranteed no invasion of ■ nr if—=** —Gttba:~The ~PnlfctT States has A Welfare Recipient gained nothing. What happened? M. Rissier Brooklyn Unscathed! David Lawrence Says: Hla WorK agimat m-gar^ed' pressure of and for ,unity in the free world has unions in the face of a lack of pres-1 objective. With global aure from stockholders. GOP Is Neglecting Its Obligation they are, the Pope needs strength and good nature to thih genuine struggle to kind. Future Looks Bleak forFidelCastro A victim of his own follies and the • puckish fate that *often lies in wait -for those who become enanarled ta the International power struggle, Fidel Castro today stands alone. He is bereft of strength, allies and the considerable degree of prestige he once enjoyed. The spin of fortune’s wheel finds him solidly disowned by the Latin American community where but a short time ago he had substantial backing. This he had hoped to parlay into the ex-tension of his Communistic influence across South America. ★ ★ ★ But the fatal blow to his once roseate hopes of finding a place* among history’s notables Is the wrap-up that KKRUSHCHiv has given him and his island domain. • For Castro’s Soviet overlords’ surprising backdown in the Cuban crisis leaves litUe doubt that they have written off their Latin American adventure. ★ ★ Although Khrushchev may keep up the pretense of accord with his erstwhile satellite, he is unwilling to do little more. Tht cost of propping up Cuba financially-— said to have cost the Russians $1 million a day—Is prohibitive. _ This is particularly true in view of' the desperate condition of--Cuba’s economy, with little likelihood that it' will be self-supporting for a long time to come. Moreover, the Soviet premier is having his own economic troubles at home and can ill afford the luxury of maintaining satellites that are liabilities. ■ ★ ★ ★ Castro’s third relianco for strength in the JEast-versus-West maneuvering has been Rfd China. But like Russia, she has her own troubles and is much preoccupied elsewhere. Peking has proved to bo a noisy friend, less brave in the act than in the word. In short, Dr. Castro, now a man , without an International friend, may In Destiny’s good time, become a man without a country. state chairmen, but it might as well be. • x For the Republican party, while possessed of potential strength with the voters; has failed to pay attention, to the- most prac- The Man About town Cat Trees Self Provides Aerial Show for Area Spectators’ By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Tinkerbell, Siamese cat belonging to of Farmington Township, has all her feet tjca| that back on the ground. party politics In After going out on a limb of a 70- -■ foot tree as pictured in a recent issue of The Press by gaffer Rebs Heintzelman, the pet, after several days sojourn in her penthouse retreat was dispossessed by representatives of the Humane Society. if .if ★ For those who came in late, the mouser got herself up a tree by chasing a squirrel there—only to find that she had engaged an opponent with a higher reach and faster footwork. With the squirrel feinting from limb to limb, Tinkerbell soon realized that she was overmatched and — saved by the bell—retreated to a neutral bough. WASHINGTON—What’s wrong with the Republican party? This isn’t exactly the theme of the skill soon started an opposition meeting to be held here next Fri- trend in the country, day. and Saturday of the Re- At the time of the national publican National Committee and convention in 1932, nobody could day, was hired to supervise a During the campaign, more- ‘Splendid Cartoon on New Frontier’ Herein is a cartoon from the “Qrlando .Sentinel” which Jg. the best I have seen on the New Frontier administration. „ The way this newspaper talks about the administration you would think they were Republicans. We- have been having your weather here — 60 degrees at 6 p.m., the highest for the day. Last night it was in the 30s. Ed* Curran Umatilla, Fla. (Editor’s Note: The cartoon was The great minds in government have eoneeded we will never lam Whether those shlpped-back missiles were missiles or dummies, or be allowed to inspect those numerous niches for concealment of Khrushchev’s growing, nuclear submarine fleet. „ Former Insomniac Portraits w 1 EjUHUI o IiUlc. I lit Ldl MJUII Wdo imftn fhA rfov board of strategy. His finesse and over, there was hardly a hint of a blank white space with these " „,,h be certain who the Democratic candidate would be. In fact, the Raskob group really wanted Al Smith named to head the ticket again. Franklin D. Roosevelt, then governor of Now York, had a hard time winning the. nom- what later became widely known as the. “New Deal.” The Republicans of today are confused in their political thinking. They still believe, for instance, that toe "Negro vote in the North ■Is overwhelmingly . Democratic because of the “dvil rights” issue, when the truth is the colored. words underneath; “Note: The government pays farmers not to plant a crop. They call it the “soil bank” plan. ... I call this my “soil hank” cartoon.) The Almanac By United Press International . _ . Today is Tuesday, Dec. 4, the voters are much more concerned 338th day o{ 1962 with27to follow. -about pocketbookissues. America has| taught. jt is that party out of LAWRENCE power is the party of opposition. It is obligated to inform the coup-try of the mistakes and errors in policy committed by the party in power and to point out what such acts can mean to the future welfare of the country. Dick West Says: They Didn’t See the Light as Speaker Clicked Away The mpon lain lanunjuarter. The morning stars are Venus and Mirs. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. On this day ip history: In 1783, George Washington said goodby to his trdops at a N e w York tavern,shortly before he re-signed' his commission as com- OIllIlvS By JOHN C. METCALFE I believe in you, my darling .. And- In all you bayg, to ay . . . In your whikpers of the nighttime . . . And your smiles ... And my faith in you is boundless .. With each promise of a love . . . You ’declare will last forever . . . Like the stars in skies above . . . And no doubts will ever near me . . . While you tightly hold my hand,. . . And you give me your assurance ... That my hopes you understand . . . And my heart will stay besideyou . In each trial that we may meet . . . Though the blackness uf : the shadows....Blots the pathway for our feet . . . I believe lit you, my doarest . . And in kill the things you' do . . For each moment I have found it. . . Grand to be In love with you. (Copyright 1962) Efforts to reach the terrified Tinker by rescuers failed became of the height and unconformity of the tree. Even the erstwhile quarry*— the squirrel — turned the otter cheek to act as catspaw. It would descendingly Jump from limb to limb close to the cat as if encouraging her to follow, while talking sort of squir-rely—to which Tinkerbell gave answer In fellnese that she wasn’t buying it.' ★ ★ ★ The arrival of the Society’s trouble shoot-ters and preparatory rescue moves brought a large neighborhood gathering, which broke into loud cheers as the ; tabby was brought down to earth. She immediately went for a cat-nip of warm milk—and the squirrel? One tale is that it was heard chattering In great glee over the nattiest thing that ever An_ opposition party doesn't really need a concrete program of its own, nor is it expected to oe "left” or “right" or “center” or,»“moderate." It is primarily concerned with ousting from office what ,it considers—and seeks to make the country believe—is a- fumbling, misguided and dangerous party. Worker.Profit Sharing Unfair to Stockholders Walter Reuther announces In warning tones that the United Auto Workers Union will he seeking some sort of profit sharing when It sits down to negotiate again. . * * ■ V . Hi and other labor leader# have From a Broadway show of the past, our fall has assuredly taken the hit song—“June Is Bustin’ Out All O-o-ver”—for its floral pattern. ★ ★ ★ The MAT’S had many calls about plants and flowers that had perforfned their sea-.: sonal numbers, and were now back doing encores. Mrs. John Carlson ..of Waterford Township, has several small lilac bushes budding. Mrs. Lloyd Morris of 3104 Dixie Highway, is thrilled over the re-flowering of her Forsythla. Mrs. Julius Zatik of Keego Harbor reports Tnlips back .for a second time have her already , thinking of spring; with an enthusiastic echo of the same expression by Mrs. James Hardtn of Drayton Plains. ★ ★ ★ And, spurred no dqubt by the ad libbing of . these re-bloomers, a couple of Christmas Cacti (sometimes called Zygocatus trunca-tus — pronounced Zygocatus truncatus), blooming three wedks to a. month early, have rushed the season for Mrs. C. J. Nephler Sr, of 231 Cherokee Road, and Mrs. G. Marshall Jordan of Clarkston. To be effective, an opposition party has to be a united party-united on only one thing: ho.w to defeat the party in power. For the last two years the Republicans have been quarreling among themselves. They managed to win some state elections recently, but they haven't discovered yet why they won them. The truth is in most cases they won by persuading the electorate that it was '“time for a change” —that the incumbent governors had made.too many mistakes Fcr-the good of. the states. 1 This is called voting -“against the ins and in favor of the outs.” OPPOSITION EXAMPLE In this country, the most spectacular example of how an- opposition party worked toward. leaders were based eventual successes occurred be- ed cliches of the past, tween 1928 and 1932. Herbert Hoover was elected president in 1928 by an overwhelming majority. The, Democrats were dlscour- By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD - Toward the end of the recent congressional session, when some issue was being used as a political foot ball, Rep.ji Paul A. Fino, whose back was to the wall, attempted to seize1 the bull by the horns. In a ringing declaration that I will regard as a classic of sorts,! Flno, a* New WEST York Republican, demanded that his adversaries “stop pussyfooting around' and use some horse sense.” I have forgotten the context in which this utterance was uttered, but I should like to revive it now as a means of introducing Ladd Plumley, president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. • Plumley Is my candidate for orator of the year (businessmen’s division), and If the reports I, hear are true, he is not being properly appreciated. Last month, Plumley wrote a speech in answer to President Kennedy’s charge that the economic views of many business outmod- point generally was lost upon the audiences before which he has delivered the speech. mander-in-chlef of the Continental Army. In 1918, President Woodrow One dinner guest was heard Wilson sailed for France-to attend to remark: “I don’t see where Plumley has any right to criticize the President for using cliches. He used a lot of them himself.” Otter listeners apparently accepted the cliche recitation as a serious rendering of the eternal verities. When Plumley spoke such lines as “burying the hatchet and putting our best foot forward,” they would the peace conference, at Versailles. In 1942 President Roosevelt ordered the liquidation of the works progress administration, created, in 1935 to provide work for the unemployed. In 1946, The United Mine Workers Union was fined $3.5 million dollars and its leader, John L. Lewis, $10,060, for refusing to call off a 17-day strike. A thought for the day — the It’s nice to read about the large attendance at our colleges. Education will never be as expensive as Ignorance. —_— * * The world is slowing d o w n, says an astronomer. Maybe that’s a good tip for all of us. THOUGHT FOR TODAY The moral of this is: If you’re going to be subtle, do it in an obvious way. After all, you can’t judge a cover by its book. In Washington: And he awoke and i the wind, and said to the sea, Peace! Be stHt! And the wind ceased, and there was a great Calm. - Mark 4:S9. v * t The miracles of Christ were stu-. first president of the U.S., George dlously performed In the most un-Washington, said: “There can be ostentatious way. He seemed no greater ejror than to expect or anxious to veil His majesty under calculate upon real favors from the love with which they were , nation to. nation.” ' wrought. — W. E. Channing. Benefits Seen in Population Boom were pellagra-ridden, ill housed, ....By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA)' - Richard M. Scammon, head of the Cen- “Those were the days when sus Bureau, disagrees with those mama had to spend Mondays and who say the population explosion Tuesdays boiling the wash.” may prove to be a bad thing foe * * * this country. if a stable population were a }n his view, booming numbers necessary pre-condition to eco- the numbers, by themselves are neither bad nor nomic well-b e i n g, then, adds * .cu ...» speech ~ Ju,t {act* m have to ,ive Scammon, we should lie sunk in CTlwWas Mv Grandfoffier wlth This we cando. heaays. so povertyarnTthetiatronS JMt hold-* ihn» u» have the resources and k. ki«t. t>..< make any difference You’d have the same proportion of poverty-ridden, starving people.” * On the other hand, any nation which drums up the practical, “institutional” answers to its problems will get along no matter what WAY WITH WORDS Plumley. titled Taught Me,” and it was really a . pip His grandfather obvhSsly ®nd uT *' "... * ntmn to iiHIIta them H« hftliftVe* long a The late John Raskob, however, promptly helped finance the Democratic National Committee- and insisted on an opposition strategy. The late Charles Mlcheison, well-known newspaperman of his The Country Parson , Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bllyeu of 834 Parkwood; 52nd wedding anniversary. , . * Mrs. Cora Spicer of Birmingham; 82nd birthday. m ,........jit’ “if yon have opinions yon never can change, they prob-qbly are or will become had a way with words. He collected in one manuscript one of the most benumbing arrays of,old says, maxims and bromides evc£ assembled. As the saying goes, he left nq. cliche unturned. „ Asserting that “A word to the wise is sufficient,” and that • “You can’t teach an old dog new tricks,”, Plumley nevertheless espoused a policy of “nothing ventured, nothings gained.” ' it , it it Although he‘ did riot advocate "cutting off our noses to spite our faces,” he pointed out 4hat “There’s no ufte crying over split milk” and .cited' "the unwisdom of locking the barn door after the horse has been stolen,” \ Yon and I, who can recognize a Joke when we are hit on ation to utilize them. He believes we have both. • “Assuming we don’t foolishly turn to the trivia of Internal commotion bnt instead maintain and develop the institutions we need to ifieet our problems, our only worry when the population ■ again doubles will be whether standards of living will have doubled or tripled over today’s levels.” ing even should be riding high. But we far outdo, the latter. Scammon contends that this country’s'main population prob-lem is not growth as' such, but the 'flight from the land” which finds "You can argue against the pop- people(pourlng Into the urban clu>-ulation Increase on the aesthetic tors and virtually abandoning, vast ground, that we ought to have the stretches ot rural territory, space,” he says, “but that’s a per- To g 1 o o m y folk who fear our sonal judgment which has nothing urban jams will one day congeal to do with the practical problems in a frozen mass, Scammon says of growth.” > this: Those who are not fussy about •pace nevertheless might be surprised at his judgment that the United States coaid hold the whole world’s three billion people and have a population densl-ty no greater than present day Holland’s. would detect a tongue-in-cheek quality about Plumley’s presen- I am' told, however, that the As proof of' this qheerful prospect, Scammbn notes how far living standards have risen since. “Though Holland Is crowded,1 1910, when the UA. population was Scammon observes, “nobody Is be- ning driver.”' roughly half what It is today. Says ing pushed off the continent." he: He sldea with those who accept * “The probleiri now 14' not how to optimistic scientific forecasts of get more fat 6h people, bu(how to ample, future resources, not .only get It off.” In America and. Europe but in. 1 Citing our gains in parniQgs, in Asia, Africa and Latin America, education, in health and in low- He believes tte big difficulty In ered death rates, he has'slight pa- critical areas Is disorganization— tience with rpiriantlclzing over the eeorioriiic, social," political. “spawns.past." , «lh counttipi *.h u s handl- “The good old days were ciiped, you eouk) cut the popu- lousy days,” ha aayi.^’Peo^le latlon .In half and It wouldn’t “We’ve always had these jams. Ever look at pictures of places like New York around the turn of the century. The streets were packed with bug- • yie» and wagons. "This la a very minor part of our problem. It's Just an exercise in fantasy by some Sunday eve- I cation w «U lM» - TrT | • (or ropubTl- llrti'J W&> *\ ', M - \ » V<, „ «; M| jf Ifi , ^ «* * » j» Wvt < ^ ^ < i,W ^ *'> * *'* ■_m> so light, so right,and oh,so and taste fire-brewing jdoes Jmt ; beer flavor! MEN'S HOLIDAY SHIRTS PLAIN AND FANCY! CHARGE IT at PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE Brewing over direct fire creates a lighter, a smoother, a finer beer flavor. . . and 8troh’s is America’s only fire-brewed beer! Try OPtN ukoHDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 0. m. to 9:00 p. m. Stroh’e. Premium quj popular prices everywhere! THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER*, 196S ONE COLOR SEVEN asntu >t MENDACO at druggUU. Che«r ui G/ee Oyer Population Explosion Difficult Tike New Yarik Coliseum con-jmodate 8,000 persons far comm-tains yearly nine acres of floar|tion8 and abasementgarage has space. Its m " By PHYLLIS BATTELLE It is difficult for this New Yorker to understand why the State of Californian Is so gleeful about surpassing New Yorkinthe population explosion business. NOTICE OF TAXES CITY ^PPONTiAC The 1962 County faxes in the City of Pontiac wUJ.be due and payable at.Jne office trt the PorrtfeurCtty” Treasurer, OSBember 10, 1962 through January 21; 1963, without fees. On January 22, 1963, a collection fee of 4% will ary 28, 1963. On March 1,1963; all un-paid Co uftty and 1962 City and School taxes >-wi 11 be returned to the Oakland County Treasurer's offices and must be paid there with additional fees. Payments mode by mail must be postmarked not later than January 21', 1963 to avoid penalties. Governor Brown’s citizenry is overjoyed, according to what we tee4-£4*e,~ overtake N e York in its record] for being overpeopled.' " JNew Yorkers; a Ve remained] affieiaHy silent sumes .it’s cause of our distress, but I BATTELLE think it’s because we’re awed at bradded to all CauiffirfP^y^ 01,1 wlmora East-taxes paid through Febru- Try Caramels orTfe* Cream for tasty Sauce Walter A. Giddings, City Treasurer 35 S. Police Street Pentiec, Michigan For an Inimitable flavoring for ice.cream, try topping your favorite flavor with a candy cara-mersauce. ... To make three-quarters of a cup of caramel snndae sauce, combine ooe-half cup (about 12) caramels and one-half cap of undiluted evaporated milk in a enters will go ifytst so we can one day clap our hands in joy— without knocking sonie kid off the curb. DUBIOUS HONOR To me, the statistical honor of being the most-populated state in the'union Is about as iriuch cause for. hearty self-congratulation as the birth of quintuplets to a mother of 12 living in a one-room tenement. Bat directors of chambers of 'commerce traditionally think it’s peachy to see their cities or states, once quiet and lovely an(| ym with ewiteStfti powg.... and people, suddenly booming with business and building. And ft's the chamber of commerce folks, rather than the crowded, discontented cows and thewondmnrmiraclefhat bps p«q,ter^4ss^^ taken place .and we’re quietly ruiLh ami nian narades. -frlghtplaceJButScott s home ton t. mations and plan parades. It’s all psychological, of course, but since California has topi ahead of us in population, life in New York. The neighbors on one side of ns have leaving a splendid deathly silence in the bedroom. The streets seem wider, the monoxide milder, the tracks smaller. - -i-v ' I felt even better when I- read about the San Diego boy, Scott Turner ,~T, Who wrote to niildent Kennedy about how he went ,< to hunt lizards one day and found bis lizard-land" had been taken over by a housing project. “Could you set Stir over a low heat until smooth. Then serve hot over your favorite flavor of ice cream. where we could play?’’ he requested plaintively. C.-' SWEET PROPAGANDA Secratary of Interior Udall an- PENNEYS Holiday’ assortment makes big news at Penhey’s. Button-down and.regular collars, pullovers, button fronts, embroideries, plaids, gingHSfiii ^lreckB, Tnbr -2^leet models I He’ll love'them! Cotton, rayon or cotton’n rayon. Long sleeves. . swejfed on behalf of the President, and, his answer was sweet propaganda Indeed.. He said Mr. Kennedy agreed that it was necessary to be able to hunt lizards and follow ants, and that the administration is “trying” to set aside gome Jand for Scott and boys like him to play m—all atone. But you know and I know, even if Scott doesn’t, that the President of the United States has more | friends among the chamber of commerce and the governor’! staff than among the little lizard people. Tf iOiardlo'believe that Scott' will get any real -satisfaction, as long" aUvSTTv eilri the fastest-growing state in the Union. -v Secretory Udall’a heart is in the Comreast, young man. Come to New York — the prairie of the future! CHRISTMAl ‘SPIRIT’ Tis the season to be jolly.' -And in a. toy department we saw a boy. about seven, fondling a board gamer He held it. up, to his pinch-faced mother. Was about to say something, but she spoke first: ;; “Put it down, John, now! How many times have I told yon to pick things yon can play with yourself. That game takes two “It’s only two dollars," said dully. John What’s money got to do with Itf It takes two people.’’ “Don’t be silly. Since when do hfive, time to play? Put it down and let’s get out of here.... “You could play with ine,” the boy observed. Who says an only child has to be spoiled? i main hall can accom-l STALL SHOWERS Complete with faucets, shower .head, soap tray ana plastic curtain, 69.50 value, 39.50 . . . ■ ' . Also terrific values Ip toilets, lagatorlM "tad bathtub*. MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT 393 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. This winter /ftpiyy Detroit'flya DeltaJetto Florida (most people do) Over 700 seats on pealp days! To Miami-day Jetourist $74.60, night $57,90. Call WO 5-3000 or your Travel Agent! , fares plus tax the air line with the BIO JETS moth fln- bnmd AMERICA’S ONLY FIRE-BREWED BEER KTQHT iljUNI THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, D: m m Pontiac} Nearby Area Deaths STEPHEN BATCHELOR Service for Stephen Batchelor, 91, of 6401 Cre>t,Waterfprd Township will be at 2 p.m. Thursday from the Gill Funeral Home In Washington, Ind. With burial in the.Bethel Cemetery. His body - was taken there from the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home thtomprn- Mr. Batchelor died yesterday in ^Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. He was hospitalized a week. - -Surviving besides his wife, Ros-ann, are a daughter, Mrs. Eula Potts of Pontiac; and three sons, ' Ernest Batchelor of Indianapolis, Ind., and James and Harold Booth, • both Of Pontiac. ORA D. MARR LAPSE — Service for Ora D. Mbit, 33, pf 622 Monroe St., will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Bdrtal will follow in Stiles Cemetery. Mr. Marr died yesterday ip Hurley Hospital, Flint. He was a member of tip American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign | HARRY E. PAYNE Service ter Harry E. Payne, 82, of 840 Colorado Ave. will be at l p. m. Friday in thet Baptist Church, Davistown, Kyr, with burial Jn. thn p^vlutown Cemetery. His body ti^be takmihere from the William F- Davis Funeral Home tomorrow evening. Mr. Payne died Saturday in Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness. He was an employe of Geney Dry Cleaning Co. Surviving are his wife, Havana; his mother Mrs. Andrew Payne; a son Harry E. Jr. serving in the tJ. S. Armed Forces; and several brothers and sisters. WHT" Surviving are his wife Emma; a daughter, Susan, at home; his mother, Mrs. Susan Marr of La* peer; six sisters,'Mrs. Bert Walker and. Mrs. William Neighbors, both of Lapeer, Mrs. Maine Rite of St. Charles, Mrs. Gu6 Knajdek of Hamilton, m., Mm. Lawrence Apple of York, Neb. and MrS. Myrtle Abbey of Flint. ALEXANDER J. SINCLAIR KEEGO HARBOR—Service for former resident Alexander J. Sinclair, 84, will be 1 p.m. Thursday Home. Burial will follow in Evpr-green Cemetery, Lake Orion. — Mr. Sinclair died yesterday after a lengthy illness. He was a retired carpenter. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Loie H. Goule of Imlay City. , Mr. Stemmer died yesterday St. Joseph Morey Hospital, Pontiac, after a short illness. ’ ■ He was a meteber pf Elks Lodge No. 810, Pontiac; the Rochester-Exchange. dub, Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce and Holy Name Society and the UOIt-ers Club of St. Andrews' Church. ‘ He also was an honorary mem- M—“ ber-of-tbe-Roeh^ter Fire Depart- «Urffrftnnd ^ ment. An Elks Lodge of Sorrows will J® c^uctedatr^.'m:tomom>w at the William R Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. The Rosary will be recited there at 8:30 p. m. Thursday. ~ Surviving are hislviHrl. two daughters, Mrs. DarWen Hansen of Rochester and Barbara, home; his mother, Mrs. Eva Eschner of Detroit; two brothers and four grandchildren. U.SJtejeefs RobotN-Check 'Black Box' System of Policing Hit by Dean GENEVA ,(AP).— The United States rejected toddy the “black VWr m vwuw box” system of unmanned robot n* an anatomical quirk, but he seismic stations, as a foolproof happy he can see again, method of policing a ban dn Up- - *'*' • ' -k“ Cabbie Can WorkAgain SightBack 4>, im England Concerned 'Over Missile Rumor LONDON (UPI) - The baily Mail said* today the gevertunent is seriously concerned about “tumors that President Kennedy may Cancel production of an H-bomb ATHENS, Tenn. (AP) - Cab mlsstewHich Britain hopes to buy. driver Charles E. Fennell doesn't tljoewspaner-aakl thhe mis- Fennell' lost nis. sight suddenly, and mysteriously two years, ago. Equally as mystenouslyhe awoke _Ambassadot^Arttoi^JL the-morning-aftor--Ttonl{sgivjBg —t---- EDDIE J. BURNELL.. AVON TOWNSHIP - Eddie J. Burnell, 42, of 2550 Leach Road, \4[ed yesterday in St. Joseph Hos-pifal, Pontiac, after a lengthy illness. His body is at Moore Chapel —of- the. Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home; Auburn Heights. Mr. Burnell was a member of St. Trinity Lutheran Church, Pontiac, and a retired employe of General Motors Truck and,Coach Division, Pontiac. . Surviving are his wife Marjorie; his father, Alcld of Mete; two sons, David and Steven, and two daughters, Mary and Roxanne, all at home; and a ateter.____ BABY BOY JORDAN .. ORION TOWNSHIP - Graveside service for Baby Boy Jordan, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan of 4020 Maybee Road, will be 11 a.m, tomorrow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, udder direction of the Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. The baby was dead at birth yesterday in Pontiac Osteopathia' Hospital. Surviving besides his parents are four sisters, Josephine, P len, Linda and Deborah and brother, Tony, all at home; and a grandmother, Mrs. Etta Jordan. ALBERT STEINBAUGH HOLLY — Service ter former resident Albert Steinbaugh, 93, of St. Petersburg, Fla., retired funeral director in Holly and Femdale, will be 8 p.m. Thursday at the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery here under the auspices of Davlsburg Lodge No. 48, F&AM. Mr. Steinbaugh died Sunday in k. Petersburg. Besides belonging to the Davlsburg lodge, he also was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, White Shrine and Rotary Club* of Femdale. His tody will be at the funeral home after 10 a.m. Thursday. Surviving are his wife Pearl; stepson, Ralph D. Tobin of Minneapolis, Minn.; a stepdaughter, Miss Roberta Tobin of Pontiac; ’ a niece and several nephews. *WaitJUdijng on 2nd for Lifer Oakland County Circuit Cpurt Judge Clark J. Adams will rule Monday on Whether he will consider a motion for a new trial for 41-year-old Birmingham man he sentenced to life imprisonment in the 1957 knife slaying of the man’; wife:...~ A new trial for James D. Shepherd is sought on the grounds that new evidence has been obtained to show he was a Victim of' temporary insanity induced by the combined use of intoxicating liquor and tranquilizers. WILLIAM LINDSTEADT IMLAY CITY—Service for William Lindsteadt, 81, of 465 S. Al-mont Ave., will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Imlay Township Cemetery. Mr. Lindsteadt died Sunday after a lengthy illness. He was a retired blacksmith. He Is survived by a sister. Safe With $750 MARTIN M. STEMMER. AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Martin M. Stemmer, 48, of 189 Rochdale Drive, will be 11 a. m. Friday at St. Andrews Caiholic Church, Rochester, Owner of Stemmer’s. Catering Pop-Gun Shot Misses Mom MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) —-Three • year-old Brent Medders yesterday put a 45-caliber bullet, into his toy pop gun, de shoot corks, and told his mother 'T’m going to shoot you.”______+ The youngster squeezed the trigger and the ballet missed Mrs. Medders by nbont 8 inches and lodged in a wall. “My wife was all shaky and the boy was scared, tot neither was injured,” said Mrs. Medders’ husband. “We ware lucky.” Shepherd was convicted of second-degree murder hi October 1957, by Judge Adams after a nonjury trial. He was accused of killing his schoolteacher wife, Elizabeth, on May 27, 1957, after he was fired from his job as a salesman and she threatened to divorce him. Attorney David C. Pence of Pontiac yesterday filed an application for leave to file a motion for a new trial. Pence said research conducted since 1957 has produced new evidence that some persons who take tranquilizers while under the influence of liquor are so affected that they “are not accountable for their actions.” ★ ★ * Pence said further evidence was now available that Shepherd was such a person and was not accountable for his actions at the time of the offense. Shepherd told the prosecutor’s office the day after the slaying that he had been drinking and went to sleep after his wife gave him some tranquilizer pills. He claimed the next thing he remembered was seeing his wife lying on the floor. Mrs. Shepherd’s two daughters by a1 previous marriage testified at the trial that'they watched in horror as their stepfather stabbed their mother to death. DearRqM the 17-nation disarmament conference that the1 Soviet Union’s own scientists recognized that the black boxes could notby themselves .provide the complete "■^“tol^YCiirg atrat ban; “Initial- studies,” Dean said, lead uq to believe that substantial numbers of these stations would be required before there could be/any reduction in the number of required-on-site inspections. And even then an appropriate Would be required.” ..★ * *. Dean asked Soviet Delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin to give precise statement of Moscow’ view on the value of the black boxes. . REVIVED AT TALKS Tsarapkin revived the subject in the nuclear negotiations Monday he declared the Soviet government supports the black boxes concept and believes such a net work of unmanned detection stations can help prevent test ban violations. The Soviet delegate left the impression that Moscow thinks the black boxes, plus existing national detection systems, would eliminate the need for on-site inspections. Dean challenged tijat concept. this year to discover he could see: Fennell, who was then 65, said he glanced at the time when he stopped-for -a—traffic, tight here two years ago. As he looked at tils A visit to an optometrist, and then eye specialists, brought i the dread news that he would have to learn to live in a darkened world. One doctor Said the cab driver suffered a retinal hemorrhage.'It would be a miracle if he ever regained his sight, a doctor at John-sarrGity'toldJitni? Fennell donned dark glasses and tried to make the best of his fate. A bout with intestinal influenza sent Fennell to a Knoxville hospital just before Thanksgivings Early on this morning foUoWlng Thanksgiving, Fennell awoke and glanced*at,his watch—“from force of habit,” he said. This time he saw the hands of thO watch. It was 3:50 a.m. Donning a coat and slippers, the elated cab driver ran into the ... ridor and began kissing eygfy nurse in sight. The British signed an agreement.for the missies during tee administration of temw PresL fost-degreemurder. , dent Dwight Eisenhower. . ; Tto1^spip^tiWa“1!he rocket was “vital to tee country’s nuclear deterrent force after l965.r Pool Players Double NEW YORK (UPD — A maker pf recreational equipment reports that about 500,000 private homes have varied-sized pool tables, for family recreation. This about doubles the number five years Mate on Charge of Killing Wife During Fight^ A 44-year-old Pontiac man ac- a^of fatally ^hooting his wife j an argument Nov. 14 yesterday stood mute at bis arraignment before Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem. recent teste and was causing “soaring costs.” Curtis J. Hackney, 26 Garner St., was remanded to the county Jail to await trial-tefa' charj^of TTwlrdr at the Fisher Body plant, Hackney Is charged,, with killing his Wife Veda, 43, at their home while arguing over $80 tie had lost the previous weekend. Hackney admitted the slaying when questioned by Pontiac detectives. ' . .. Area Music Instructor -Wins Accordion Contest Judy Barnebee, 2318 Vassar ftoad, Flint, placed first- in the virtuoso division of the recent** National Accordion Association competition in New York City. -■ Miss Barnebee, who 1$ now en-». titled to participate in interna- __ tipnal accordton c^^UUon nexr...... summer, is on the' staff of Brahms School of Husic, 4713 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains. $500,000 J Against Blue Shield DETROIT UPI — A $500,000 Suit was filed against Michigan Med^ icai Service (Blue Shield) yesterday by Dr. Charles Egan, a Melvin dale anesthesiologist, who claims tee insurance firm refuses to pay him fees, in a dispute over filing of reports. dered Blue Shield to appear in court Friday to show cause why thly Should not be forced to pay the fees pending trial of the suit. Reroute Highway Taxes NEW YORK (UPI) - Certain states diverted about $400 million of last year’s record $5.3 billion in state highway-user taxes nonhighway uses, according the American Petroleum In-stitude. ---------—-r-,——ri LOOK THIS WAY! Wool* yOu Mil your homo and contents lor the • amount of insurance you now carry? If the answer -Is an emphatic “NO, of course not!” then you *-ore not carrying enctygh protection Let's talk it - Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD SERVING PONTIAC SINCE 1927 Established in 1927 and now Pontiac's largest in volume and physical facilities. Our standard service includes many of the features found only at Spdrks-Griffin. Color pictures of each floral arrangement is one such item. It costs np more, and often less, to have the finest! puli loading in Pontiac for Service mt'TMtlllV. 46 Williams Street FE 2-5841 Big Bear “Remodeling Sale” OFFERS EXCITING LOW PRICES ON COMPLETE ROOM ADDITIONS 10'x TO' ROOM ADDED TO YOUR HOME ONLY $835°° COMPLETELY FINISHED OUTSIDE NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS 'TIL MARCH SPECIFICATIONS: • FOOTING • FRAMING, to code • SHEATHING • SIDING • SUB FLOOR • ROOFING • TWO WINDOWS • GUARANTEED WORK FiEMUKOWI FE 3-7833 ■ Bl G Bl EA R [ CONST. CoTI 92 W. Huron ! Stolen in Pontiac Youths Stand Mute on Break-In Charge ___A 200-pound safe containing $750 was stolen yesterday afternoon from a Pontiaihome. ...★ .★ - * The safe was taken from th home of Richard Meade, ( Stanley St., boon and 1 p.rr tlac police. In addition to* the safe contained a 22-call and a solid gold, ring. —Meade fold police the: was locked whenrhe left . Her in the day. There ever, no evidence of forced entry. A blue, 1955 Ford had been seen in the Meade driveway by a neighbor during the time the crime is believed to have been committed. Two 20-year-old youths accused of burglarising a home in Nov,. 12 stood mute on a charge of breaking and entering in the nighttime yesterday before Circuit Court Judge Frederick . Donald Evans, 20, of 3323 E. Walton Blvd.» and Carl Steensma, 20, of 5550 Delano Road, Meta-: more, war# charged with breaking into the home of Miss Nellie E. Kellie at 31 W. Burdick St. and stealing money and a watch. The two ware apprehended by , police half an hour after Miss Kellie said she discovered them in her house. i£&"t ileiinigtifi nilin is riitm, THE PONTIAC PRESS/tUESDAV, DECEMBER 4, 1962 NINE/ Titan Missile Crew Treated After Fire panel and was caused by a* defective switch. j '( About 30 workers were taken to a Tucson hospital. Others were sent to teir family doctors. TUCSON, Arte. (AP) More than 50 Titan missile workers required treatment Monday When a short circuit caused a’ brief fire and filled an underground silo east of Tucson with smoke and agrid' turtles. Air Force security officer Maj, Kenneth Ingram said the short occurred in w electrical control Plane Lands Safely DETROIT fa — An American Airlines plane, ert route from New York to Detroit, landed safely at Metro Airport last night after reporting apparent trouble with- her landing-gear. Officials said the usual precautionary measures for an emergency landing were taken at-the field. London Field Shut by Fog LONDON (A^Deftse fog shut London Alfpwt- overnight and Splread a ,chilly blanket over most of England today. , Thirty English counties were blacked out» and visibility was down to 10 feet in places. Many drivers abandoned thelr cars and were grounded . overnight. Three Boeing jets from New York were diverted—two to Frankfurt and one to Prestwick, Scotland. i train schedules were disrupted. ★ h ★ ' Flights from London airport jTSeeksRe-Election In Order to Stay Slim * TORRINGTQN, Wyo. fa - Justice of Peace Lee Hastings has his ownspecial reasbn for seeking r£-election to a third term. —Be^lHtnHT"My's8ir purpose for running is that I’m on a strict diet and the salary of the office will keep me there.!’ ' Mt. Etna Erupts jn Sicily and Blasts A New Vents CATANIA, Sicily CAP) Mt. fetna erupted Monday, ^ht-and blasted four rww-volcanTc .vents on the, northeast side of the 10,758-foot high Central crater. Rock and voieanic dust wm hurled high into the air. “ ■ > • - ★ . * *, 4 The eruption nrnt stream of lava boiling over the rim of the central crater and pouring 600 feet down through the snow which caps the volcano. Eyes Old Water Plant Need RetirementCenter BY DICK HANLON “What Pontiac-needs is p plpee where retirees could go regularly, almost s daily, to participate ' TTattTandoUierprograms ? ’ The observation was made by in man of-the lecal’s pension com-' and directon of the univerlity’s More Expected Flee Cuba ,J3jBdot-S