-r3tr by Stim 54 P OK Plan for Algeria iy Ike Says He Feels Second Meeting Would Show American Unity 1650,000 for Expansion Two Moslems Critchfield Heads TTund Killed in Riots After Election Robert M. Critchfield, retired vice-president of General Motors Coip. and a former general manager of Pontiac' Motor Division, has been named general chairman campaign to raise $650,000 for the Pontiac YMCA expansion pro- His appointment was announced today by Berkeley Voss, president of the Pontiac “Y.’* , With GM from 1921 to I960, Critchfield served as general manager of Pontiac Motor from 1952 until 1956. He lives at 901 N. Lake Angelus Road, Pontiac Township. Voss said lack of space in the Y” building at 131 Mt. Oetneqs has fnade the expansion pra- steadily increasing membership,” area has nearly doubled in 'the J Voss said. past 10 years. to "accepting the general chair- “This places a greater respon , manship, Critchfield said: “The siblUty on the YMCA, as well school enrollment in the Pontiac * THEY ARRIVE TO INTEGRATE - Alfred Holmes, left, escorts his son. Hamilton, right, and Chari ay ne Hunter to the registrar's office at the University of Georgia in Athens today. A federal judge had ordered the two Negro students admit- ap n)— President-Elect John F. Kennedy was reported today to be planning another; conference with President I Eisenhower. It probably will I be held in Washington Jan. 19, the day before Kennedy takes office. Word of this plan circulated as *™1" "*n need.” arrived atyHarvard Uni- ' The funds will be. used r a meeting of the in-Board of Overseers—a supervisory group of alumni. Kennedy. a graduate of Harvard, and one of the overseers, got a nostah gic welcome. In advance of driving to the university from nearby Boston, Kennedy was urged to assert strong leadership and seek more as on other agencies, to carry out and expand Its programs tor the youth and families of our community. The ‘Y’'will need help from the public to discharge this responsibility. Expect French Chiti to Consider Results Mandate to Act construct existing building and to provide for necessary changes in the present structure. “When completed, the ‘Y’ physical plant will enable the -staff to execute its present programs more effectively, and provide for Georgia University Integration Held Up ATLANTA —A federal judged]action, Vandiver told the legis- stayed immediate entrance of two fetors: Negroes into the University of . Georgia today and Gov. Ernest! As governor of Vandiver told a cheering legisla- In league with the overwhelming ture he has a plan to guarantee '■•NBr oi ** ***** ot Georgia, “every Georgia child his God-given | 1 tM ,W* ho"‘orio *rB‘ pjght to freedom of association." Within two hours after Judge W. A. Bootle granted the stay and . Negro attorneys turned to a high-1 Pro*<>< ”on' er court in an effort to void his! “The administration (or your consideration a child protection amendment designed guarantee every Georgia child his God-given right to freedom of sociation. Under no circumstances il assembly take the necessary setton to aftord to the, parents i! and children of this state a new through American aid to foreign He stayed overnight at his Boston apartment and got a rousing greeting from a crowd of several hundred as he left for Harvard. It was a bitter cold day, but Kennedy—as usual—was without a hat. Nor dMThe >vear an < coat as he walked a few steps to a closed automobile. 11 At Harvard’s famed Yard, part of the university campus, Kennedy got another big welcome from Students who Cheered him as he entered University Hall. There were cries of “speech! *' Kennedy halted briefly on the steps and, grinning, told the' students: “I am here to go over your grades with President Kna-than M. Pusey, and I’ll protect could he or she be forced to at- your interests, tend a school wherein intolerable] Before leaving Boston, across ”-----------------1 ttrr Tim ills ltrit ft—sly slis NOT SPECIFIC ! announced aptwlntment of New- Vandiver was not specific ii, what N. Mtaow of Chkagp. * From Our New* Wires. PARI6 — President program won the ap~ development." [proval of 54 per cent of the Ralph Cromis, chairman of the [voters Of France and Ai-YMCA Expansion Program Com- Lv„iV ■waJvTIS pointed out that the pres- *erla' short 0f the 65 P«* building, purchased in 1938. cent he reportedly hoped equipped to serve a member- for* - ShNo°,.dftons have been made Alth°Ugh abstentions CUt since that time although member- the “yes” vote below the en-ship‘has increased to4.400 taxing dorsement De Gaulle all facilities beyond capacity. heL„.„u» n._____ - , said _ ^ • {sought, there was every in- Critchfield said he plans to com- diCgtioh he WOuld consider plete the formation of a volunteer the outcome of the three-organization . on a schedule do-i». ., re- signed to start actual ‘solicitation referendum as a man-of funds'by the end of March. date to push ahead with his " .“‘program,- . ' I . hi Algeria, two Moslems were |killed today in scattered outbursts M vtotonoe in the aftormath of tin -three-day referendum.- * [7 ‘ Rampaging Moalema, many waring the green and white ban-. The weatherman tells us we I lwr * rebel* who have won’t have, to bundle up so much b*ugbt a six-.vear war for lade-, , jthe next few days. pendence, clashed with security WASHINGTON (#>—President Eisenhower urged dele-1 Skies wll be partly cloudy to- ,orw«. looted homes, smashed fto the Whit. House conterenc, on aging today toKtfii develop every opinion “no matter how bitterly opposed" with a high of 34. North African territory, in an effort to provide goals for the country. j Temperature* lor the next live In Boufarik, 24 miles south ot In a-brief welcoming address to the conference Of I ‘Uy4 wU1 Average 5 to 8 degree* Algiers, French security forces ■ **“ *-*“*■ «I [opeipd lira ou a mob ot 2,000 Mas- Ike Tells Parley on Aged jSfS££ to Thrash Out All Angles Fair, Warmer 2,500 delegates in Constitution Hall, the President said that is what he understands 4--------—-— ---------------- conferences are for. , He said he hoped the four-day Teor 38 Die in Boat Fire deliberations would bring out ma-f ot IE There win be a Might jlems when a funeral for a known warming trend through Wednes- rebel leader erupted into a riotous | day and lljtle change thereafter. | prorebel demonstration. | Morning northerly' winds at 6 * * A _ .miles per hour will become south ! Two Moslerps were killed, bring- terial on problems of the aging that MANILA, The Philippines (UPI) westerly 10 to 18 miles tonight and i»R the death toll since Friday to— Congress can use. in 'its delibera-|~Th'riy-eight men, women andjtomorrow. 38. Scores were wounded in scat-; Ten degrees was the lowest | torod incidents‘during the voting iM fialto ha* proposed mam UAL Jet Was Speeding When It Hit Constellation present he Plannc(l- Sonic legislative lead- _______|ers speculated that he had in mind a pupil placement plan for the public sfehools. “We know not what the future holds,’' Vandiver said, “but we must provide a new plate or armor, gird ourselves against the sweeping and inslduous onslaught of forced Integration in Georgia NEW YORK (if)—Data from a fire-blackened recorder showed today that a United Air Lines DC8 jet plane was traveling at an unusually high speed of some 302 khots at the time it collided with a Trans. World Air-H line Superconstellation here Dec. 15. The collision killed 134 * persons. , - The flight recorder was, recoup ered from the wreck of the UAL plane which fell in Brooklyn, formation obtained from it introduced today at a Civil Aeronautics Board inquiry Into the col- Dem Group May~Nime Mrs. Phillips Endorsement will be sought tonight for Mrs. Harriett Phillips for jl*s*°n-vice chairman of' the Michigan] The report submitted said the Democratic Party. i plane was traveling at approx!- The Pontiac Press learned today I mately 302 knots true air speed that the 36-member executive com- at the Instant of collision mittee of thie Oakland County Democratic ComMtee Will be asked to support Mrs. Phillips, of Huntington Woods, for the second spot in tbe party. voted on at the state s Feb. 1-4. Mrs. Phillips, .37. of 25101 Roy-court Street, confihnod the endorsement move. that this was the lowest air speed after the plane passed over AUeatown, Pa., on Its flight'here. Earlier today Glenn A. Allred, UAL flight training manager at Denver, said that the recommended speeds for jets entering holding patterns was not to exceed 250 knots above 1,500 feet and not to exceed 180 knots below 1,500 feet. The recorder said the indicated U.S. Dist. Judge Bootle In Macon allowed the state of Georgia, which is vigorously opposing integration of the university, a delay* in order to perfect an appeal because “every litigant is entitled to an appeal." * *, * Attorneys for the Negro students moved at once to have the stay Invalidated so the two 'might enter the university immediately planned. HEARING TODAY Judge Elbert P. Tuttle of the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals set hearing for 2:30 p.m. in Atlanta on the appeal from the stay, in Detroit, Charlayne A! Hunter, The prospective students, Charlayne A. Hunter, 18, a student at Wayne State University in Detroit,! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) J At the same lime/ tUrvetmir of ths plaw at the Oakland member of the Democrat- °* collision was at 5,175 to 5,250] ic State Central Committee formal- k®*' ly announced her candidacy tor the post being relinquished by 12-year ^veteran Adelaide Hart. “I had ashed for advice from the governor (John B. Swain hob) 'and after ail my talks I am a candidate,” Mrs. Phillip* said. She said she had received the backing of Swainaon for the position. An »lde of the governor's •aid be was checking this report. Mrs!” Phillips, who spearheaded an overhaul last year of the county organization in order to change the Republican tide long prevalent | in the county, said she wasn't seeking ihe endorsement tonight herself, but that “home friends of nine" would. Gov. Swainson’s blessing of her, Along with the possible endorse- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2h partner of Adlal E. Stevenson, to the chairmanship af the Federal Communication* Commission. Kennedy already has had one conferenoor- Dee. 4r- with Eisen-|-hower. The president-elect said .at the time that the session had been most helpful and that he might accept Eisenhower’s invitation to come to the White House again before Inauguration Day. Kennedy reportedly wants to discuss speeme matters with trie outgoing President. But he also is said to feel that a second conference on the eve of the new administration taking over would be demonstration to the world of American unity- children are feared to have been! Hill thus took rcMpitltui ot i controversy that was raging evei before the conference opened— how to finance medical care fot the aged. The 70-year-old chief executive, about to retire from , the White Houae Job, laughingly said that he did not want “to get too definite about this aged business." killed when a motorboat caught fire and sank 206 miles southwest of Manila Saturday, the. Philippines constabulary said today. temperature recorded ii |Pontiac preceding 8 p.m. the ihermomeh downtown Tin. At 2 r reading In Todays Press Comics County News - Editorials ...44 .... 5 Markets 24 Obituaries .... 3 Pet Doctor 8 Hport* . 13-21 Theaters —23 TV and Radio Program* ...23 H IInoii. Earl . 23 Women's Pages 13-1* 150 Ships Near Cuba for Routine Exercise HAVANA (AP>" U.S. Attantte feet unit. smteMBSn*SftaKg He said he was not going to. express his own views, because'they already are well known, “and besides I’m not a delegate.” I _______________ r^ ^ _____________niI1rl1 11CC|| ulHfca those who thought the conference |^warc* Guftnt&n&nio Bay and the Caribbean today on [Algeria'! should not be held because they annual maneuvers certain to draw strong criticism from didn’t agree With mme aspect Ofit. Fidel Castro's propaganda outlets. A flotilla of 150 The President said he thought purpose of such a nationwide eonfereucevto discuss ~* three guided missile sclf-governmcnl at once for the North African territory and-Its Moslem majority and a self-dr, termination referendum when the. •Iz-yeur nationalists Rebellion Is ended. --—w *4 y- . '_______________ But nearly 40 per cent -of the Voters in Algeria stayed home, and most of the abstainers were Moslem*. In France 22.5 per cent did I not vbte. The Moslem boycott ordered by two largest cities. * -*i applaud tne conlerenc President said, and added he felt Congress did a good thing in asking him to call |t. As a result the French colonists . .. . - - — — —ivast the majority vote and voted naval units, including the $90-million 45,000-ton super- overwhelmingly against De Gaulle. carrier Franklin D. Roose-*~— -------------------------—->^^|Algerta and -Oran were the only velt three miided missile . ' two departments In France or Jp- veti, inree guiaea missile itm rail*, “an attack from the pla in which De Gaulle's pro- cruisers and two nuclear north, submarines, will, take part | ,The.semiofficial. .newspaper in the Caribbean exercise! •" banner headline* twrot . | a MYankee aircraft carrier" that Starts today and runs had arrived ai Guantanamo Bay, until the end of March. A the big l . S. hnse In Eastern I He roid he hoped thql out of lt|t0tal 0f 140'000 0fficera and' will develop aomething “interest-men wiI1 participate. |lng and profitable for ihe United! Regular army units mm States.’ I Havana's-waterfront and posal did not carry. Oft Gatfle had Mid. he. would consider an abstention as a vote ■gainst him and hlntrn> T;c.Prc,slt»«;^notedfhal thi* w||l military tenU near the memorial bomb Cuba’s oil rcfincS probably be the last large pation- to the battleship Maine in feverish * * * (Continued on Page 2, Col. H ^preparstion* to repulse what (W ln «n appm.cht r»ort offsEit J manpower,sshortsge caused by the l r,'hd ***** U“‘ call of worker militia to man! k"own “ ** coastal defenses, the sugar work- News Flashes Shortly before the collision the UAL jet had radioed that it was approaching Preston holding pattern in New Jersey. Later information has indicated, however, thpt it must have been sr miles beyond the holding pattern at the time of the cofllalon. Holding patterns are areas over which plane* circle at set altitudes until they are aider to load. A UAL electrical engineer ! testified earlier that the jet ported trouble with a navigational aid shortly before the crash. , Fred Bonney, an engineer at the UAL maintenance base at Francisco, insisted that duplicate radio-navigational equipment was •til! available totlie. pilot. ROUTINE CRUISE TO CUBA - Leading a flotilla Of 150 U. « naval units steaming toward Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and the Caribbean area todhy Is the supercarrfcr Franklin D. Roosevelt. The maneuvers have been planned for a long .time and are. not rtsMii related to the recent break In diplomatic ties, sccording to the ftovy. Strong criticism nevertheless Is expected from the Fidel' ChsUv regime. union began offering bonuses' tor superproduction In the harvest-1 ing of Pine. “ ------[ A Navy spokesman in Puerto! Rico Mid the ships will go in and, out Of the U. S. NaVy btisc at Guantanamo Bay. the last major foothold on Cuban territory, “in! the normal run ot thing*”' The Navy stressed that tbe i maneuver* were plaaned loag • ago aad hove no connection with , the U. 8. break to diplomatic relations with Cuba. - But the flotilla is bringing twice as ' many men and ships to the Caribbean as there were in last year's maneuvers. And it carries enough fire power, missiles and war planes to give strong support to-the Guantanamo base if needed. The Navy spokesman attributed the Increased number of ships 'and men to the fact that guided mis- ] slle vessel* are taking part tori the: first, time. The It. Hfwarsklps, from every j major hare ou the Attehtto j Coast, will bo jstaed by Co j uadtan, British aad Duteh unit*. JUtJt, Marines wtH practice amphibian* landings on Vleqne* 'Continued on Page 2,-CM. 3) jj •rworid king sf boxing, mast stand trial In I-os Angeles on charge* of rxlortlon and eon-splrsey. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court today decided Ihe United (Mates need not pay 11,317,445 dhmages for cancel ollaa of the controversial Dixon-Yale* power plant contract. PUNJABS bayou chemist l 'fj/'r jrwo “"THE PONTIAC PR'ESS. MONDAY,, JANUARY 0, 1061 Quickly Abort EscapeAttempt Pennsy State Police Nab 14 Convicts; Nine Hostages Released PHILADELfttlA (AP) — State police with’ shotguns, advancing behind a barrage of. tear gas, qtickly quelled an attempted escape at die. Eastern State' Penitentiary Sunday night. Two guards were stabbed_, makeshift knives, neither serious-• ly. A convict received a skuli fracture. Fourteen - -.convicts engineered the attempted break, state troopers said. The 14 opeqpd the cell 3 Chickens Only Break at Cuba Base GUANTANAMO ill — U. S, Marine sentries today repelled an invasion of tills npval base by three scrawny red Cuban chickerts.- They said "shoo," The incident did not compare with the storming of the northeast gate two months ago by a Cuban bull. Mare the bull declined to return -to Cuba and was not considered a legitimate political refugee, the Marine shot him. That cost the U. government ItM, but the Marines thought It great sport. Siirida m ^ - , -----......another beautiful, of hundreds of other: pris- humdrum day. at Guantanafho oners in the maximum security black, apparently in a "move, to cnftte confusion, but only IS offers left their cells. The 14 surrendered meekly in a prison garage, giving up nine hostages. One of the hostages had been wounded. Four of the cons were in guard uniforms. fells Aged Parley to Hit All Angles Bay for the isolated troops -and sailors for whom CUbain soil outside the base has been off limits since August IKS. At the officers' club a five-piece Cuban band played for the swimmers, drinkers and tenn|> players. The drums were hopiemade and sounded like it. Sailors swam, fished and went skin diving. A group of Marines kept busy trying to raise a cannon from a boat that sank in about 40 feet of water offshore many years ago. Fidel Castro may ait at the western edge of this island and rant about Yankee invasions all he likes. But the people here at this remaining U. 8. foothold ii) Cuba County Program Set for Wrap Up Board of Supervisors to Meet Before State Legislature Convenes The Oakland County Board of Supervisors meets tomorrow in Pontiac, Just in time to wrap up the county's suggested legislative program before the 1961-62 legislature convenes Wednesday Lansing. John C. Semann. chairman of the board's legislative committee, will offer the 13-point program for approval. Many of the proposed! law changes have received priori The Day in Birmingham United Church Christ, Congregationalisis Join milll Fran nil* BIO BROTHERS WEEK - Mayor Philip E. Inc., and William L. Clark, executive director Rowston signs a proclamation designating this of the local organisation. Sterling announced week — Jan. 8 through 15 — National Big the week will be devoted to a recruitment drive Brothers Week in Pontiac. Looking on are (left)' for more men to aid in the volunteer program John L Sterling, president of the board of di- • aimed at providing fatherly guidance to young rectors of the Big Brothers of Oakland County, boys. . (ContinuedFrom Page One] wide conference that he will have the privilege of welcoming to Washington. Apparently top government offi-l do not appear to have the slight-petals were attempting to ease con- *** interest in what is going on troVersy over charges—made and] “outside." demed—that the conference has • been stacked by (he American > s* ■ ■ Medical Association, insurance and \0U HTO"LlJ 171UITID3 Economy Order Still Goes: Swainson > Sees No Spending Spree 9 Men Form New State LANSING Gov. Swainson I “I have announced previously said today that his administration] my directive for a tight budget, plans, "no big splurge nor anyl This order still stands." great bulge in our spending." Swain8on ,abeied published re Discussing his forthcoming budg-|ports on his probable budget rec t message to the legislature.jommendatton* as "pure fantasy.' Swainson told newsmen that Michi- "Any guesstimate of the size of gan is making progress in clearing the operating budget for the state up its financial situation. * Jfor the fiscal year of 1961-62 not out of the woods [possible increase in spending is iyet," he said, adding: business groups against a program] of medical care for the aged tied -to,the social security program. “ Secretary, of Welfare Arthur | S. Flemming, in Ms opening re- IJBOPOLDVILLE, the Congo marks to the first session, urged (UPI) — Followers of Jailed for-Hie delegates to net, regardless n»«r Premier Patrice Lnmutn-of the controversial character of ba were reported today to have certain programs, in such a way formed a new independent state that this disagreement “will not b.V "ending troops Into secesslon-result In the nation finding Itself •** Katanga Province, on dead renter.” Informed sources said that a • j r» / it ; _ . . , ■ .... Remy Mwamba and Joseph O-iflQ/2 OllOWlCUl to _makc a dMlilofT so that The Ml|hrd th(. o( . — , S,.snp^''«n»K rmr,rx.?rTr:."‘ r PennsYlvama iBportunity for living. The Hulled Nations command Up to six inches of wind-drtven said today a "number" of troops snow swept across western Penn-moved Into Manono from pro- sylvania during the night closing Lumumba Kivu and Oriental many secondary roads and siick-l*rovmees and' that they were Ing highways throughout the area.| "well received." The L’.N. said ] The storm was part of a general I pure speculation," he said. JSen. Pat McNamara, D-MIrh., kept the controversy boiling In a speech prepared for today’s session. "I am concerned," he said, “that the'AM A has publicly stated that it will devote all Its resource* to block any attempts by. this conference to endorse seediest Insurance lor the aged tied to Social Security.” McNamafs has introduced a bill to carry out the Social Security plan for medical care. . McNamara said, "it is unfortunate that the AMA continues to devote such massive effort promotion of' its 19th century t rating on the needs of tomorrow. "I hope that the delegates here wlQ. not allow, themselves to be hustled or stampeded into action not in keeping with the purpose of the conference.” Water System Tonight's Topic Waterford Board Also Will Discuss Extending Tax Date to Feb. 15 The governor said that he had been working .with expert* for the past several weeks attempting to reach a reasonable estimate of revenue. He declared: This has liot been finalized yet." Swainson conceded that there might be some increase in spending, to cover items over which he pointed out the governor has control. These he listed as the cost medical care for the aged which] was approved last year by the = iegistoturB. tfae first repayment to-ward rebuilding the veterans trust fund and a pay increase for the state's 31,000 civil service workers. RAPS SPECULATION "These increased expenditures were well publicized when they ordered, and it is no secret i light of the county’s projects — Is a new bill which would specify that n public sanitary sewage facility Is to be considered “available” If It Is located within 4M feet from n Developers of the county’s legislative program say the proposed law .would spell out availability of a sewer line in case of law suits. Among three items to be presented to the 83-member board of supervisors by the board of public works to a request for 665,000 from the federal government toward a master sewer plan for Southwest Oakland County. The ways and means committee will present many items of business. One will be the recommendation that a study be made - about establishing a county insurance fiepartment. This is the remit of criticism from two Royal Oak supervisor* that the Pontiac Insurance firm of H. W. Huttentocher has had too great a share of the county’s Insurance us long-standing "agent of record.” One report from- the ways and means committee is expected -to bring strong opposition from Chaides E. Cardon, chairman of the civil defense committee. Car- BIRMINGHAM — The Congregational Church of Birmingham hat become affiliated with the United Church of Christ with the membership approval of the constitution of the newly created church body, it was announced today. The recent action of the local congregation came as the dimax of a two-year study and evaluation period, first by an affiliation committee Appointed' by the church's prudential committee, and finally by the entire membership in ~ churchwide educational program. ★ * * the United Church of Christ was formed in-1957 by the union of the Evangelical and Reformed Church and the General Council of. the Congregational Christian Churches. It brings together for the tint church unions two deferent gov-and national background. The Evangelical and Reformed Church is itself the result of a merger of two denominations, both ois which had their beginnings in Germany and which adhere to the preabyterial form of church government * . * • '* ■ The Congregational Christian Churphea, formed by the uniting of the Congregational Churches with the Christian denomination in 1931, began in England in the 16th century. Discussions regarding the merger of the two bodies began more than 20 years' ago and culminated in the Uniting Synod in Cleveland in 1957. the Anderson Bakery, 194 W. 14 Mile Road, Birmingham pottos reported today. • The building was entered through skylight and the file safe Jtled pen, police said. The robbery was discovered early this morning by Oscar Anderson, owner of the bakery. Georgia University Integration Held Up (Continued From Page One) and Hamilton E. Holmes, 19, remained at Athens, seat of the 175-ycar-old university, to await the outcome of tile latest maneuver of their attorney*. They had been busy all morning hunyong through arrangements to ■tart attending classes. Bsotie’s stay — If not set aside —would delay their enrollment will < move to tahle plans for struetion of a 9422,400 civil defense county center to be used in case of national emergency. Construction of a new water tower near the new courthouse and bids received for a standby power unit at the tuberculosis sanatorium will be presented by the ways Since that time major boards and agencies of .the two denominations have been united, the merged boards of Christian Education have prepared a new church school curriculum for use by member churches and a Statement of Faith prepared for use in member churches. .Three teen-age youths were given Jail sentences today by-Municipal Chart Judge John Emery for lar-automobiles. ! money, he and means committee. I It had no other details.' Dem Group May Name Second Post (Continued From Page One) 'vised resolution - i water-: Bu - ht* “The speculative pleasant Ridge Man «*—« tCuures which have beep used t*-l- - — mvau trnm *0rd Township's proposed $10-niil-l^®UreS wnlcn nave Dee*? U8ed re*j •) F.-.L Utoros of Ukes ^ehtoan S interconnecting water system gently are pure fantasy. There will ln|Ured in 2-Car Crash and Ontario Into the Appalachian "‘‘‘J* otJ^ ,m*‘n «*!«’ — - | for discussion at tonight s township and northern New England. . j._______ . Elsewhere rain fell in centralf*0”1 meeting. Florida, Gulf coastal areas and most of the Pacific Northwest. Most of the rest of the country was fair to partly cloudy. "already ha* favored hi* former campaign manager, Jo*eph C. Collin* of Jack*on, to take Nell Htaebler’s chairman-ship at tile *tate convention nest month. Ships Sail tor Cuba as Castro Watches Robert Taylor Resting This could bring up some opposition from the large Wayne County delegation—which regularly sees I The to it . that Michigan stays Demo-[beled HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Actor cratic in elections—for not landing Robert. Taylor, 49, rested up at j one of the two top spots. • homo today following his release County,Chairman James M. Ginn Saturday from St. John Hospital in confirmed'that the matter of Mrs. nearby Santa Monica. The veteran PiiillIp*' possible endorsement for performer underwent minor sur-! thesTalPjob Would bo Coming lip gcry for an undisclosed ailment at the 8 p.m. session at county Wednesday. ^ headquarters, 19 Wafer Street. (Continued From Page One) Island, 20 mile* east ot Puerto Rico. U S. fleet lents, la-' by the Hav- One resolution has been turned down by the Federal Housing and Finance Committee due to improp-er wording. The FHFC will provide the necessary funds to finance the beginning of tile project and, if approved, bond issues would be ■old tor the construction work. AIm on the agenda i* the possibility of extending the deadline for tax payments without penalty from Jan. 30 to Feb. 15: Clerk James E. Seeterlin will re quest the purchase ot a new roto-tiller for the township. Estimated cost of the machine is $220. Recommendations on the sevAn bids opened last week for three . "A* soon a* these figure* are determined definitely, they will be Incorporated la my budget message which will be sent to the legislature next Week." with President-Elect Kennedy to discuss matters affecting Michigan's economy. "Kennedy ha* endorsed legislation tor aid to distressed he said. "We now have about 8 per cent of the state's work force unemployed and we naturally are very interested in federal aid this field. Swainson said he also wanted to discuss Kennedy's recommends- police cars will be considered tions for aid to the aging, increased medical care, housing and the min- The Weather * Full U.S. Weather Bureau Rapqrt PONTIAC AND VICINITY: Mostly sunny but rather .void today, high 28. Partly cloudy not so cold tonight, low • 82. Fair and wanner tomorrow, high SI. Light variable winds becoming southwesterly 10-lg miles tonight and to-- morrow,--- ana newspaper El Mundo, appeared to offer an excuse for the Castro regime to whip up the invasion hysteria now lagging after contracts awarded. jlO days of warnings. , The board also will discuss mak-|imum wage as it applied to the r The Navy show of *treng(h wa*jinK repairs onhe back stop, dug. state: [the only "enemy invasion" that ouf* and concession stand at the The governor plans to return to Castro could point to despite his I Drayton Ball Park. •Lansing Tuesday night, complaint to the U. N. Security Council that American forces were going to attack him Limit 4 for Jan. 24-27 at Pontiac Central 1 invasion preparations 1-------1------------ A Pleasant Ridge man suffered chest injuries in a two-car collision at the Walton Boulevard and Adams Road intersection in Avon Township Saturday afternoon. The victim, Eari H. Fuller, 72, of 24 Maywood SL, woo reported In satisfactory condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He was injured when Nelson D. Kage, 23, of 1995 Lakeview Road, Oxford Township, drove through a id light end crashed into Fuller's sr. Kage, who was uninjured, said he didn't realize that the traffic light at the Intersection had been changed from the blinker type. the spring qnnrtor Into In March. It also would give the segregation-minded Georgia legislature, which opened a 40-day session today, a chance to (trike out provisions of laws banning the use of state funds in operation of an integrated college. * * ★ Miss Hunter and Holmes were sparing in their comment when told of the latest legal turn in their cases. "Naturally, I am a little disappointed," sheukL________________i_ ★ * * They had a hectic morning at tiie university and were almost enrolled when the word was received Macon. rowd estimated by university officials at about 1,000 gathered in front of the journalism school building while Miss Hunter was there to receive * schedule of classes. For the moat part, the crowd was orderly. They are Edwin Wallace, 18, of 111 Fabius St., Tray; Russell Fentle, 17, of SSI Wilson fit., Clawson; and Richard Gouletto, 18, of IN Forthton St„ Troy. Wallace was sentenced to ten days in jail; Feretle, seven days and Goulette, five days or the payment of $5.90 court costs. Detective Lt. Merlin HolmqUist said the boys pleaded guilty to entering ana taking articles from five automobiles in the city. Detroit Theater Blast Starts 2-Alann Fire DETROIT 191 — An explosion Mew oat the rear wall of * theater (the Booker T.) and pushed the aide wall* of the building against adjacent houses In the rlty'4 midtown section today. No pne was Injured. The blast touched oH a two-alarm fire which destroyed the screen and seats In the empty theeter. The rear wall .was knocked into an alley ahd part of the roof collapsed. The fir against house* across the afreet. Big Cotton User - WASHINGTON (UPI) -women's ap|forel industry used! 1,183,900 bales of cotton last year, according to estimates of the National Cotton Council. Sportswear alone accounted for 209,000 bales. to the extreme of mining the network of major highways leading ujjoutofthe' capital. I. But the invasion fevec had so died down by Sunday that .(He radio alert network, embracing 23 Stamford broadcast -frequencies and at least (our ou the FM band, all carried Cuban League baseball I panic* «, - . . 1—- Press Cooking School Ticket Ready Lansing Four to Lend|u Vocal Support Here The Merri-Meh from Lansing will <4 «!be one of many singing groups it 7i[featured Jan. 21 when the Pontiac it -i« Chapter- of the Society Preservation and Encouragement if u'of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in - "{America, Inc., present* "Holiday “of Harmony" in the Pontiac Northern High School Auditorium. | Ticket* for the program scheduled for 8:15 p.m. are now Available |from local chapter members and at Ckxman's Drug Stare, 72 N< Saginaw St., and Hallman Drug [store at 457 Elizabeth I Service wUl be Tuesday at 1 Kroll: and a steprister. Ro.-!^™ to Privftte o( p.m. from the Stone Funeral Hoine|anne KroU- b®0*ot Rochester. I,aw ih Petoskey. WASHINGTON smUk Donald 3L Jolim We Constantly Improve Ourselves . It is not news when the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home adds new dr improved facilities. It would be unusual if we did not —■i for it Is our policy to constantly strive to better our services. We invite you to visit us and see tfre new slumber rooms that are being added to our funeral home. 4iVl (Phene FEDERAL 4 4511 (Paxlunq On Our Trtm MRS. JONAS MUSKEYVALLEY Service for Mrfe. Jonas (Alice H.) MuskeyvaUey, 73, of 52 Hibbard Court, will be Wednesday at from the Trinity. Baptist Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. MuskeyvaUey died at her residence Friday after a long ill- , Survivors include five sons, Virgil, Quincy, Wesley, Leslie and Jewel E. Chandler, nil of Pontiac, and a brother Ozie Hamilton of St. Louis, Mo. j MRS. GEORGE REGAS Service for Mrs. George (Jo-janne) Regns, 75, of 805 St. Clair |St. was held at the St. Joseph Fu-ineral Home, South Bend, Ind. Surviving are her daughter Mrs. Eleanor DeCook of 530 Camden St., South Bend, with whom she was visiting; two grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. MICHAEL W. MUDGK INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— Prayer, .service for Michael W, Mudge, infant son pf Mr. and Mrs. Elden B. Mudge- of 5707 Griggs Drive, v£s to be held at 2 p.m. today at the Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac, withv burial In Perry Mount P a r k Cemetery, Pontiac. The child died two hours after birth Thursday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Surviving besides his parents are two sisters, Tara! Survivors include his wife Lerah; Lynn and Leann. and a brother, j four sons, Clyde R. and Glenn L. Glen F. "Allen Dies After Brief Illness Glen F. Allen, 63, of 8630 Elizabeth Lake Road, died eady this morning at St. Joseph’s hospital after a brief illness. A member of Dads Club of VFW No. 4156 of Oxbow Lake, he was self-employed as a heating engineer and contractor. .xr rs»ui»» v IS CHOSEN—W? Willard Wirtz, partner of Adlai Stevenson in a Chicago law. firm, has been named undersecretary Of labor by President-Elect John F. Kennedy. Wheat is the most widely distributed of cereal crops. Jeffery E.,.aU at hems. Contributor Meant Well With Test of Good Will jot Oxbow Lake, Charles of Akron, jOhio, Richard of New Orleans, La., land two daughters Mrs. Doris Suomi of Sarasota, Fla., and Mrs. ! Beverly Warren of Oxbow Lake. DALLAS, Tex. (UPI)-It was a Also surviving are two sisters, dismayed Goodwill Industries crew Mrs; Daw Hovis of Belvidere. 111., that stopped at a collection boxian held in Pontiac for seven years. I Survivors include two daughters! (and one son. Memorial service wii in Clearwater Tuesday. WILLIAM 8. SPANGLER William S. Spangler, 79, of 319 Raeburn St., dfed Saturday at Pontiac Genera! Hospital after a long illness. was retired from the maintenance department at General Mo-1 tors Truck & Coach. Survivors include his wife Pearl, three daughters, Mrs. - Thurman -Treadway, Mrs. Mattie Hall and Mrs. John Johnson, ali of Pontiac; and two sons, Cecil B. of Auburn Heights and Jewell Spangler of {Garkston, Also surviving are two sisters, (Mrs. Edith Wilkson of Pontiac and Mrs. Myrtle Evans of Mlssodri; a [brother, Grant Singleton of Ml-aouri; 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Service will, be Tuesday at 2 p.m. [from the Wesleyan M.E. Church with burial in Oakland Hills. Memorial Park Cemetery. His body is now at the Pursley Fiineral Home. JAME8 K. WILLIAMS James K. Williams, 51, of 6817 Brightwood St., died Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a brief illness: • He had been employed in the; circulation department of The Pontiac Press. Arrangements are being made by Donelson-Johns Fiineral Home. things. Here At SIMMS DEVELOPING & PRINTING SUPER-SIZE LUaUma — Fa dap tool Black and Whitt Prints Popular I 5 From All Popular Rita FILMS Fay ■■ om* E( _____ Print Prints • Enlarges SUrKK-SHE 3 Afuwalk't:LECTrSlC^EPi o OUAUANTEKS Pcrfael Pi # Isiilsf Ita Qsslky NOON Pkkup and Mhrory Bring Your COLOR FILMS to SIMMS For Faslost and Finosl Finest quality color film developing of movies, slides and snaps. Past— In most cases « hears - srrvtes Plus LOW DISCOUNT PltlCCS. iGenuine KODAK Processing also available. I BtStMk CAMERA DEPT. — Note Floor Once-A-Yoai JANUARY PRICE SLASH on CAMERAS - PROJECTORS - ACCESSORIES Once-A-Year during January, Simms cuts their already low prices even more — to dean out damos, trade-ins and Sven BRAND NEW merchandise. Small-deposit holds your choice In. layaway tonight and Tuesday. PHOTO DEPT. VALUES For Perfect' Black and White Pictures ANSC0 Roll Snapshot Film <20-120-127 Si vs k 1139 value — fresh date all-film tor snapshots under all conditions. Limit d rolls. 1.25 Value — 300 Ft. . 1.15 Value — 400 Ft. . 16mm Site — 400 Ft. . METAL REEL CHESTS 3.95 Value — 300 Ft. . 1.95 Value — 400 Ft. . 16mm Siae — 400 Ft. . Once^-Year PRICE SLASH On RADIANT SCREENS . TRIPOD BASE, GLASS BEADED 30x40 C99 INCH—$12.95 Value J 40x4D INCH—$14.95 Value 50x50 INCH—$20.50 Value . SSSIISSSSSSSIISSSSSSSSSSSSISSSSSSSS KODAK RROWJIIE Imm MOVIE CAMERA 20% OH EODAE Scopemefer Turret Movie Camera Reg. 399.50 tl.T Brownie Imm with rapid crank footage. ARGUS Mitch-Mattc C-3 SLIDE CAMERA Witli Meter - Flash - Caie 45 46 Famens SLIDE TRAYS SLIDE TRAY CHEST Mt TOC TKAT GAo — ‘ ‘ i Di iHIta . Gw | I.SB BACK! A ILOMOv Hold* 91* . _ ~ -w bdl4 TOO. AIKQC1PT | At|Bi A^rqulpt, Bnucti A Lomb mi FISHING Ice Fishing Rods 69* $ I Value — fully equipped al w o o d rod. 24 inch length. 8TEEL ICE SPUD 96-Inches lung . Chops through Ice . . leader Material" Various pound teat. Nylon ....... ICE SKIMMER Metal Handle Plastic Scoop *2“ 24; 97 Never Faria — Noa-Ffecse TIP-UPS V7 New modem etyte tip-up \ treated berdwood, metal plated to resist rust. Lari double etabllleer, 17" Ion ICR CREEPERS Flta all Men'g i *11* 39* 59e Trim It FH AH Sim HOT FOOT ADULT SIZE m Simm. 1 19 Price Warmth without weight — trim >i to fit your shoes. Warmth lit magic - ao fa*L wlrce or chemical Amoxing Thermal HOT SEAT • 12JO foliar 1*8 or chemicals needed, fake.lt ICE FISHING DECOTS Aaaerted colon ... Y95 MINNOW PAIL I-rim Floating Style -,-rrrr^ S.9S FISH SKINNERS ----- fhk . S J69 y ’4“ Clear Site—IMPOKTID HAND WARMER 12JO Vote# SALMON EGOS. Over 111 III aeob pack .... PACK-O.HOOKS, FISH SCALER. 10 ffltMk 98 N. Saetaew —lad Hoar CLEARANCE of Odd Loft—Broken Sins SIMMS SLASHES Uw Prices Even LOWER! Because stocks aren't complete and sir* ranges are broken, Simms . slashes prices on these items for ionite and Tiies.—9 a.m. to 10 p.m. • BARGAIN BASEMENT Cottons or Vest Styled Boys’ Sport Shirts Fully washable, American made shirts. Sixes 3-4 and 6x in limited color selec- 49‘ . Rayon Gabardine or Flannels Boys' Pants Values to S2.S9 s* 3 and 4 in. rayon gab. with____semi-elastic waist, Size 6x is rayon flannel Ids self belt. Limited col* Choice of Pastel Colors Juvenile Sweat Shirts 41.00 Valaa—Now Only Warm sweat 'shirts with crew neck. Sizes 2-4-6-8 only. Choice Of gay pastel colors. 79 of Stripes and Some Plaids Boys' Flannel Robes SIM to 52.49 Sailers Sizes 4 to 10. All guaranteed washable, full cut and wall made; Mostly stripes pius some sixes in colorful plaid*, _ _ •^m^ar leeeoeeoeoeieeeeeeoeaeoeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeoReR 100% Washable ORLON—“Como” Style Boys* Sweaters 137 el, 3 »ryie wirn r, low buttons like Perry Como S wears. All 1st quality and I American made at this low price._______________________ Wool and Wool Blend—PULLOVER Men's SWEATERS Original SS Sollott Popular crew-neck styles fn all solid colors. Easy to launder and color-fast. All sizes—-small to large. •••••aaoaoooo* aieeeeMteieeeeesiMteeiMis Foam Rubber Backs 18x30 Inch RUGS MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Choice of 3 Styles—100% U.S.A. Made CkiMm’s SLEEPERS Regular cotton flannel and soma styles In THERMO - KNITS', Guaranteed 1st quality. SANFORIZED Washable. SPECIAL GROUP—All Better Quality Girls' SWEATERS 97 t- Ortons, fur blendZ, ardigans. Sites 6 to 14, Hi-bulk- Ortons, fur blendf, cotton knits, etc. Slipover at cardigans. 98 Noitli Saginaw Fa what's Baifa In Star* FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SlONDAY, JANUARY 0, 1961 {Young Farmer to Tell Israel Experiences I Conservation Group to Meet Thursday The. annual meeting of the Oak-1 Davtd Sturgis, 2J, of SturgU. • la ltd County-Soil Conservation Dis-Itriet will be- held at 7:30 p.m. | Thursday in the'Pontiac Federal • Savings and, Loan building at 761 2 W. Huron St., Pontiac,. Jay Pof- • fenbrrger, county extension agent, j announced today. .. ; J Dr. Kenneth W. Brown, deputy • superintendent of Oakland County ' schools, will be toastmaster and i have charge of the prograpn. ! Principal speaker will be Whs will tell about Ids experiences In Israel as an late ttaaal farm jreuth exchange dent for four months. He will show colored slides to illustrate his talk. David is s brother of Sue Sturgis, who was s former 4-H Club agent in Oakland County. dr * , * ■ Brenda Long, daughter, of Mr. I Adult Classes Are Listed | for Rochester High School * ROCHESTER —Registration foricourse: Tuesdays from 7:30 to | courses offered In the Rochester]*-** P-to- for flye meetings at the * Community Schools’ adult educa- r**h •ohool. J !i°?JPr0fa,m l0r next',errawU1 * Art metal1: ftientoyafrom 7:30 to i held at 7 p*.m. tomorrow andfs-jo p.m. for M meetings at the J Wednesday in the Rochester High high school. Ceramics: Tuesdays i School. ' . « from 8 to 10 p.m. for. 10 meetings!also may be made.from the floor, j Unless otherwise i n d'i c a t ed.jat the high school. • . .. * * ^ ! claM« wiU start next week. The Festival chorus: Mondays from '81 0n ,the nominating committee •following is a list of the time and to 10 p.m. at the high school until j w#.re waiter Cook of Orion Town-) location of courses offered nexUMay 14:.,(Civic orchestra: Tuesday* L^.. Gyr il Oliver, Waterford Margaret Whitehead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayde Whitehead. of the Milford 4-H Club, wUI present a dramatic skit, dr . ★ * Leslie Lawrence, son of Mr. and Ire. Harold Lawrence of the Northwest 4-H Ctub, Holly Township, will be featured in a musical number. The annual report will be given by Stuart J. Hutchins of Avon _ Township and the treasurer's re-- Iport fry Keith Middleton of Oakland Township. { Two directors w)ll be elected to three-year terms during the I annual election of officers. The ; terms of Robert McCrory of Lyon Township and William | Scramlin of Orovelsnd Township j are expiring. . The nominating committee will present a slate listing Howard Balko of Novi Township, Sam Milter of Independence Township, Ralph Smith of Brandon Township and McCrory. Other nominations ' REBECCA C. PINEAL' Mr. .and Mrs. Wilfred Pineau of 2284 S. Livemois Road, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Rebecca Carol to Gerald R. Clark, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gerald D. Clark of 1306 Maple Drive, Avon Township. A wedding date has not been $8J)00 Fire Gilts Home 1 in Rose TwP- ROSE TOWNSHIP-A defective |» chimney was blamed today as the | cause of a fire that gutted a story, fratne home here last nifeht 1 The house ht 8380 Fish Lake I Road it ojvned-by Burvel Salmer. | Hotly Fire Chief Maynard Lowe said that a spark from the j furnace apparently Ignited the I attic root through a crack In the chimney. Damage to the house, and con-1 tents - was estimated by Lowe at I about SS.OOd1. The fire w^s reported IS at 8:30 p.m. Firemen were at|| the scene until after I t_| The Holly Fire: Department was I til assisted by men and equipment] gSI from Fenton but were hampered m| set. i Ask Junior High Pupils' ! Parents to Program ginning at 7:30 pm. Jan; 17 in. 'fla, OK-Oh, My .. the auditorium. ” f - CLARKSTON — Parents of pu-pils attending Clarkston Junior Higji School have been Invited to attend an orientation program be- The program is designed tnac-quint parents with the teachers and their fducatkmeL freshments will follow a review of the junior high school class schedules. AUSTIN, Tax. (UPI)—Ctemons L. Reeves escaped unhurt from an automobile eeejdent, hut in trying to pull a smashed fender from his car be wrenched Us bade and ended up in the hospital. Best Loser' tops Off L 5% Lbs. in 6 Weeks [Stolen Cars Get Back the hiKt*[Township: Frank Ruggles, .White {Lake Township; Earl Voorhecs, Springfield Tbwnsh i p; and Eari Barnett, Highland Township. I , i semester. i Square dancing: Thursday* - * from 8 to It p.m. at North Hill i Elementary School gymnasium j for 10 weeks. Ballroom dancing I Fridays from 8 to 10 - said of a report to mixed economies all over • z ~■“—the five world and Is not to be met by government alone/’ ' High-sounding statement* like the above are often heard, but nothing concrete to ever done about the wage-price problem. Pneumonia’s Not All Most Believe It to Be recommends that the federal govern-8 ment increase ■ the amount oil personal income I available to the" citizens through LAWKF.NCR temporary tax reductions whe the American people'today continue to save a large part of their disposable income anyhow instead of spending all of it? . • * t:.. . » ■" What encouragement can there be for the development, of a formula to solve the nation’s economic lit*' when today—as lit the 1S3U«— 1 remember when I was a boy there is such conspicuous indiffer- on Chapel Street in Canandaigua cnee to the problems of the heavy. th» -y«ing.ifr with «Nv nir>nto* the only edge tool that grows keener with constant use." By JOHN C. METCALFE What can a girl expect to see . . When she is seventeen . . . And all the seasons of the year . . . Are clothed in, Springtime green? . . . What can a shy young maiden do . . . When gay'guitars are strung . . . And under lambent moonlit skies . . . Enchanted songs are sung? . T What can a pair of starry eyes ... At an entrancing dance . . . Remember of a melody '. . . That brought a tender glance? ; . . What can a frail excited heart . . . Say to a handsome boy . . . When he can hold her nervous hand . . . And . bring her boundless joy? . . . Whatever thrills they give to her . . Whatever ecstacy . . . They are the same so late in life . , . That you have brought to me. (Copyright, INI) . THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Who sets hta heart to seek God, the Lord the God of his lathers, even though not according to the sanctuary's rules of cleanness. II Chron. 80:19. h ★ ★ • The heart of a good man is the sanctuary of God in this world.— Mme. Necker. Case Records of a Psychologist:. JNow I often wonder about that— many families in. the Butt End, that is, the northern section of the. village, .had a case or two of con- st,^r’obrie',uip- •— » fir the thTra stage, cavity- forma- * * * .... tlon, which was called consumption - Toward the end of the report is because by that time the patient’s a rather significant confession that body waa wasting». But the family a solution for the wage-price spiral that "borried" the goose oil had is really vital. The report says: on,y croup, sometimes s estimated that $96 billion is Food Fads Overtake Many People fa ii Irms that fiscal and monetary policy cannot themselvm come to grips with. Thus, if there is Indeed a tendency tor prices and wages to rise long before wo 'reach high employment, neither monetary nor fiscal policy can ho used ' to promote desired growth. "What then may be needed "bronicle trouble" and pneumonia. Despite their weak lungs they seemed to be immune to tuberculosis. There has been as yet no scientific Investigation of the therapeutic value of goose oil. A study of this would be as reasonable ns was the study of molds which led to the discovery of penicillin. Geese and other birds that preen thrlfteetves remove otT orT their Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Seeley of 780 Ma# Court; 55th wedding anniversary. Leonard E. Thompson of 24 Willard StT; 83rd birthday. Elmer Orson of Keego Harbor; Slat birthday. > Mrs. Ana Fetch of Auburn Heights; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Iverson of Birmingham; 52nd wedding anniversary. . , Tetofor Wltleawakl of Holly; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George Ding si of Lake Orion; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Euphrasia Falcomb of Bloomfield Hills; 82nd birthday s , . Mr*. Diana Danley of -508 iDitmar fit., 90th birthday. new approaches to the problem of beak* from thelr Preen fi**™1* and productivity, wages and price for- ,pread 11 over their feathers where mation. Wlil it not be possible to lt is.^xP°scd to the sun and acti- us, „ bring government influence to bear Ya . Tben M Is scraped off the ‘app]e (.u.r iLi. ..ii.i u . _ ffifithara ku tkn kuol* ' Marilyn is I tke 20,000,000 Americans who are addicts of Jooi tais. Whether it is alfalfa tea, sea kelp,-apple cider Vinegar, or dozens of other special diets, test your fad against the 4-fold yardstick below. And don’t grow fanatical about a few chemicals when the body needs at least 44. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE G • 473: Marilyn M., aged 29, to. unduly worried about health; "Dr. Crane,” she began, “I have been making alfalfa tea and giving it to my two children. "And now I have read a book by a New Eng-1 a n d physician .urging There are 44 dissolved chemical Just test these fads against that . elements In jhe ocean water, not 4.fold classification above plus the to inention toe 5 gays nf th» n^r ............................PZ9 ^ ” According to Xu rneXf T08t Apple cider vinegar from New England may thus offer you n few; chemicals but they are all Included In the 4f soluble ocean chemicals. on this vital matter without bfeok- ,Path*r* by ti» beak and eaten, tog direct controls on wages and Th!“ Bcesc g« their vitamin D prices? - «nd the vitamin, being fat-spluble, „-------.. , is stored to goose oil, WASHING BELIEF There is an old belief that too much washing makes babies fretful—maybe due to removal of the vitamin D, tack of which causes rickets, and the infant with rickets is ueualy fratflul. * ' vine- The Country Par ion aqd honey. "What do you I Dodtors think I about these aids! to healthT" dr. CRANE Many health fads'keep springing up every few years. a business friend Priced (airly high for what they “Dr. Crane." recently announced, “I have bought some dried sea kelp at $5 per pound and use a teaspoonful per day. "What de you think of Um Meat" Well, tke sea kelp contains several trace chemicals from Mm ocean water. Vitamin "A" from no better than the Vitamin “A" from the lettuce in your garden, and the same goes for the various other vitamins. Moreoever, protein, fat a,nd starch are standard food items, whether we get them from fish, cattle, vegetables, fowls or the sea. . ABO'S OF HEALTH To' f>e healthy, your input by mouth should Include these items: (1) Plenty of pare drinking water. 1 (t) The various vitamin*. (8) I'roteln, fat and starch. (4) The M water soluble chemical elements, such as are la ocean water. Health fads usually have a little merit to offering some of the vita-ihins, plus a few chemical elements and usually protein, starch or fat. But the fed foods generally are Alfalfa tea and sea kelp, pips dandelion roots, sunflower seeds, offer the human body. garlic, chickory, etc., may also offer a few of -the 44 soluble chemical element!. But If you want to fortify your -body against all chemical deficien-' cies, just use a little sea water, boiled 10 minutes to sterilize it. V trees, esp more quickly i they can bo growa." . Two investigators (Helmet -and Janaen) found that fat washed oft the bodies of athletes who bad been exposed to ultraviolet Irradiation prevented, rickets in animals, whereas fat from the skto of athletes who bad not been ecflrradtat-cd had little or no anti-rachitic cf-fect on inlmatt.7 ^ r~~ Owls and ether carnivorous birds la captivity mute bo ted not only the flesh but also the far. of mice or rabbits if they am ta thrive. .----- tog .up sea water vitamin D and oaldum are inter- ecu salt? maintains that an active American, who sate hi* three average mewls per day, does not require extra vtta"-mins. But most Americans apparently don’t believe that, so they swallow vitamin ampules or tablets for . And those other "fad" foods us- good measure, and apparently, with ually contain a few chemicals that ®o harm except to deplete, their may be vital to our Health, plus pocketbook. Snt? > Millions of. people with unused DeFbduhdV1 fp0llSt ,t0 ft*1*1 15 have a tehdencyto nouroti- S ,kmP rtten *> they seize on fads of ^ * lhem,cal* vwious sorts till they become ,al- on this planet earth, just by scoop- most fanaticpl in trying to "hell" — «*-•- - using whole all their re&tiVtt wfriendTon their own food menus. Alvars s » Or. Ossrss W. Crass (Copyright iMl) Ths Auoclswo PrtM is mMUM •xclastssi? l« the use tor r.oibH-reUwt st all issal m*i printed is this sowsessrr sa v«U as all 4$ HEfibial rlwwhsrs la UlthltkB sad aU othtr !srdjt"sataB:«r-i W §mx* Nepal Not on the Bell Nothing Phony About This WASHINGTON (UPI) —« The 3111141 Virgin Islands sidered a tropical paradise. Perhaps hat the least of its charms is the fact that it has only one telephone. ' -0 *■ But Greenland. has gone a step farther.- That Arctic Island knows the lowly silence of ^ country without any telephones (excluding military ones.) The mountain kingdom of Nepal between India and Tibet j I* another country which has' ! never known a telephone pole— j or an Irate operator. These bell-ringing disclosures j came .in American Telephone and Telegraph Co.’s 1960 edition of ’’World Telephones." It's a Statistical switchboard showing tele-1 phones in use . through 19S6, from j Havana, Cuba, to Ouagadougou.] Africa, which has 626 by the way. The United States has more connections than any other coon-try —about 74 million — and the roost per capita, with 39.5 ^ for each ifj persona. Bat Ameri-cam were outtalked person-to-peraoa la 1959 by the Canadians. They held more then IJ billion conversation, or 530 each. The j Halted States came la third, behind Iceland, with 4M converts-lions per person. The world is growing more talkative, if less friendly, according it© AT*T. Nine million new phones were installed in 1959, twinging the 'total to a record 13&.6 million. - More than half of these phones (are in the United States. The| [Soviet Union has about 4.2 million, or 1J for each 100 citizens. In countries with more than 500,000 phones only Brazil has less per 100 persons. The number of telephones la the world has almost doubled since 1950, mad the number In Asia has tripled. Japan led la Asia with 4.9 million, with India second. There were only 244,028 telephones in Red China, a country more than two million miles square I with one-fourth of the world's population. In Africa, the Union of South [Africa has the thickest telephone book. In Europe it's the United Kingdom. I As you might expect, New York has more telephones than any other dty. With over fpur ndfUett, New York has shoos! twice as many ss ft* next rival, London. But the nation’s capital, Washington, O.C., known ter its loquacious citizens, holds the world record for telephones per capita— 83.3 for each 100 residents. Give Up Search for 2 j Adrift in Lake Erie Reds Nab Bribe-Takers' MONROE ttJPlj - An air,.an and Hind search for two men, I reported adrift on an ice floe in Lake Erie, has been given up as la wild-goose chase. The search started Saturday MOSCOW (Ap) — Three menlnfrht after a Navy helicopter! have been arrested in the Ukraine phteked two ice fishermen from for accepting bribes to speed up jthe drifting floe 500-ieet off Stoney.l delivery of new Soviet tractors,[Point State Park in gale-swept | the Economic Gazette reported.;1^* Erie. Tko were’officials of a material Erwin Stierle, 43. of Ann Arbor,1 supply station- Hw other was inland his 12-year-old son Brwin Jr.,I the shipping department of a trac-| reported there were two fishermen ! tor factory. The Gazette {bribery .began in 1967. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Dozens of ice fishermen were j j forced to scramble to shore and j {safety when the giant sheets of; • ice started to break shortly before] Union Warns France CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — Th< ecutive council of the Arab Fed- dusk. {eration of Trade Unions was re-j - ■ ' ■ ■*. ported Sunday to have prepared: About 96 per cent of all bitu-| a warning to France to grant Al- minous coal produced in the] jgeria independence or face an United States is loaded mechan-[ Arab workers boycott. icaily. BANQUET YOUR CHOICE! Fresh Frozen ■ POT PIES “ I i Chicken, Turkey, Beef H HYGRADE'S .».. ,,, ... CHILI CON CARNE c~ : Assorted Colors DIAL SOAP YELLOW CLING HUNT'S PEACHES : KRAFT'S : Cheese Spread [VELVEETA Federal dept, store m 4 * JH'a Amazing savingsiiow, with months / Vi I : / "£*' | of vgnter still ahodd** Luxury fabrics, ouettts, dashing colors! l^odtsale worthy much, /TJnuch tore! • Peerless tweeds, plaids • Ribs, potti-poinis • Dramatic solid colors *Dy«d-to-match Orion' lined *Catual and dressy styles •New wide cellars, chins • Paris inspired detailing • * Meticulous, ^tailoring ^ . Come, take your pick of fashion's newest! The soft-shouldered, superb fitting styles you love ... the trend-setting collars you clamor'for . . . the axciting colors ... the fabulous fabrics of the hourl Some dyed-to-motch Orion* acrylic plushy pile linings. Peak-season prizes tagged at end-of-season savings! Casual, classic, dressy! Hurry, get yours at Federal's today. - Rtf. T.M. Dupont Co. - JfvW ' Subecf 10 * Market Conditions , Wm Reserve Ik* Right to Unit Quantifies! U.S. Choice—Juicy ___ SIRLOIN STEAK “• Q° U.S. Choice—Delicious aja ■ CUBE STEAK * 99° PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS I 263 AUBURN | 445 E. PIKE ST. 700 AUBURN ST. onn * pays * wmt ■ Of »N t A M. till f PJL OfIN 1 Mrs a. VMM CIOWO MMMtt | OWN SUNDAY t * * e am mk ieSki FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS B lMroMiii.wunn.1 M cm. ■ Ibksht THE PONTIAC PKRSfr MONDAY, 3AXUAHy ffT Yaei 77' Save Jap Fishermen [Safety Agency reported. A spokesman said the rescue ship now is ■ TMcvo <■ TbanhtjiiMa - • {eearfhingfor four men missing TOKTO W - Twenty-three Jtp- of of „ anese fishermeh from a tuna fish- _ _--/~ ta( boat «Ucb sank Saturday on! An average railway porter in a Roncador Reef in the Solomon Pullman car travels about 130,000 lands have been picked up from.mile* a year in the course of his life rafts, the Japanese Maritime work (AdmttatmtBt) HasCHANGE-OF-LIFE Built a Wall Between You and Your Husband? Weakness IRRITABILITY! gfjUSj Special medicine relieves thee* miseries so affectively I out of 10 women tested found a happy middle-age again I Service to Reject the Color-Blind However, New Medically M^sr^jPostal Union Merger color-blindness is especially den- . « “^Agreement Reached He said he understood that ‘‘sev- * I eral million dollars went up bij | smoke’' because a color-blind tech-“* *“u* *-> distinguish green wire. union, to be known as the AFL-CIO United Federation of Foetal Cterlta. will be about 160,000. i Standards Will Permit | Draff of 1-Eyed, Men Revolving Rent Money Causes Man's Arrest WASHINGTON (UPl) — The Der ^ ^ tense Department has revealed * QJJHON, Conn, (UPI)—George new set of medical fitness stand- Thayer, 20, was arrested during ante that would permit drafting *wkend for breaking Into the jiuM-eyed men in a total mobiliza- his landlord. Walter ■ition but would exclude the color j Gardner, five timet and stealing j blind under all circumstances. . on eack break. * we w Thayer explained he paid Card- ! An announcement said the re- $15 a week for rent and then {United Postal Workers vised' standards "are expected to {stole it beck WASHINGTON c.„DINETTE SUITES, GO AT ... $169.50 5-Pc. DINETTE SUITES, CO AT $139.95 ^-Pc. DINETTE SUITES. GO OT . $179.50 5-Pc. DINETTE SUITES,, GO AT $199.95 5-Pe„ DINETTE SUITES, GO AT . $199.50 . $219.50 . $319.50 5349.50 .$ 69.50 . $ 89.50 r!-99.00 $109.50 . $119.50 $159.50 CREDIT TERMS Remember The Location A 40,000 sa. FT. FURNITURE SUPERMARKET 20 Franklin Rd. You’ll Hand When You See The Beaaflfel DitRleyof Fine Farnitere in This Plate Werebeete! WAREHOUSE BMNCH - STEWART-ULENN 00. CREDIT TERMS 90 Days Santa os Cash OPEN TONIGHT — PARK RIGHT AT THE DOOR THE PONTIAC PHtSf^MO^AY. JAyfeSryTTMr Senator Would Wipe jM0° State Dept. Clean ucderwaytodey««iwillj^U Is Unbelievable! continue through Friday at Cobo Hall. ^ NEWARK, England (LTT) ■n» meeting is aponaored by the nttOm^Mter Walter Bead, in Detroit • DETROIT