The Weather W* WMtbn Barwa Wnmii FaUliig temiwnUiirn THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn* Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1960 —26 PAGES i HfTCnffATlOlfAL Train Crushes School Bus, Killing Children ★ ★ ★ Winter Sneaks Up on Pontiac During the Night 32 Youngsters Strewn Along Canadian Track Dead Still Being Sorted From Living With Hope One-Holf Alive From Our Now* Wire* LAMONT, Alta. — A fast frelRht train crashed into a crowded school bus at snow covered rural crossing today, killing about half of the estimated 32 voun^sters on their way to a consolidated school at this Western Canadian hamlet. The crash came in subzero weather at a Rrade crossing a quarter mile from the railroad station of Lamont, 45 miles northeast of Edmonton, Alberta’s capital. Harry Sharuk chairman of thcj Lamont School Board, gave thej estimate that half the children! died. Others were injured. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police said "several” died. Mercury Hits Record 63, Then Dips to 27 Degrees Winter hit .Pontiac today with subfreezing temperatures, snow flurries and a plummeting thermometer.- In a freakish flip-flop, the mercury dropped 30 degrees in 11 hours last night. For a while, it was the warmest Nov. 28 here in recorded^ history. The high of 83 degrees yesterday afternoon topped the previous all-time record of 61 in 1905. , Meantime, the worst storm of the season had already hit Western Michigan and the Upper Peninsula. The fringe of it struck Pontiac at 9 last night, setting the temperature into a| ^ ^ ^ downward skid that hit the 27 degree mark at 2 p.m. today. The Weather Bureau said Tile Mhool bus wu beaded li Lumont, > iaini town of less ttiu I,6M popnlalioa, after |dck-lug op rural rhildren aloug oom-try roads. At an unguarded grade crossing half a mile bx>m Lamont, a 40-car fast freight of the Canadian National Railways hit the bus. The train wa.s bound from Saskatoon to Edmonton. Alta. DRIVER SURVIVES -The wreckage was carried down the track into the town itself and the victims were strewn along the right-—more than triple the previous high uf S.Nt, the chairman snM. County Republicans attributed the record fund raising to an "unprecedented countywide, door-to-door fund raising drive." The drive was unique in that contributors automatically became members of the new county GOP advimry committee," Elliatt said. Out of the $187,654 spent between Jan. 1 and Nov. 8, $76,000 was fim-warded to the Republican State Central Committee, representing Oakland’s quota for the operation of GOP sUte activities. EUkitt said. lumumba in Congo Search LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (API—Congolese army units hunted ex-Premier Patrice Lumumba intent on prevei^ng Mm from rencMiig his potitkal stronghold of Stanl^yvUle. numba’s escape from poidville raised a threat of in this ton nation. His top :nnals in. StanleyvIT been retorted orgaMztng Western regime to restore him to the $60 million U.N. Congo costs. Bonfires Burn in the Streets Wants to Discuss Plan With Swainson First, but Won't Say Wh«n Gale winds whipped the snow into huge drifts in some areas. Traffic was curtailed, with ronds blocked in some sections. Visibility was cut to zero in Qrand Forks N.D., by snow driven by winds of 83 m.p.h. Blizzard conditions were reported in sections of the Dakotas and Minnesota. WINDSOR, Onl. ilH — .Striking Unionists Sentenced INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (API -’Two top officials of the Carpenters Union were sentenced prison in the Indiana highway scandals Monday over the sharp protest of their attorney. Counsel for Carpenters President Maurice A. Hutcheson and Vide President 0. William Blaier motion for a new trial jiRt before special Judge M. Walter Bell sentenced them to 2 to 14 years Apriaon. Jn Today's Press From Our New* Wlrea LAN.SING—Gov. Williams, bark from a vacation in South America, refused to commit hirtiseif today on the question of a special session of Ihe legislature to coni raising the state sales tax to four per cent. Williams told a news conference he had not yet discussed the matter with Gov.-Elect John B. Swain-but said he would do so "relatively soon." TV * lUdto Program. . WHson, Earl ......... Women’s Pages ....... VMILENrE FLARES IN CARACAS - Strict , security measutvs were enforced by troops today as President Roraulo Betancourt's moderate Socialist government move<^to crush leftist rioting that. ligs ngrd since Friday. Bonfires set by Ihe rioters against the government have burned in the streets of the city during the past weekend. Four have been killed, scores injiired and 300 are in' jail. The' rioters’ slogans back Fidel Chstro. >“We would want lo have a seMlou before New Year’s,’’ Williams said when asked to spec-ulaie on I He also declined to say whether subjects other than the sales tax might be qpnsidered. 'ITie governor, looking tanned and rested after a two-week tour of Argentina and Brazil with 27 other governors, declined comment a published report that he would be offered a subcabinet foreign policy post in the Kennedy administration. ’The president is entitled choose his own cabinet, and that will* be what the country will have." he said. Williams said he had not been In touch with President-Elect Kennedy since his return from Latin America, and did not K appropriate to comment on cabinet mat-He added that he had no' specific plans to see Kennedy at this time. A Washington story said Wil- .(Continued on Page 2, Qri. •) X . era Ptalas aad upper MiMissippI Valley—up lo a foot la sonlo places. The late November storm, emoting after a week or more of fairly mild weather, hit hardest from the Dakotas eastward Into western lower Michigan. Power and eommunjeation lines vere disrupted. .Schools were •losed In .some northern Midwest areas. Gale warnings were posted for alt the Great Lakes. Traffic in some eities hit by snow and sleet was bumper-to-bumper ter mile*. Temperatures dropped sharpy s the stiff winds fanned arctic air arros.* the mid-continent. The icy winds dropped the mercury to far below zero in parts of the Rockies and sent temperaturus I through the Mississippi Valley and southward to Texas. EXPLODES HERE NEXT MONDAY PUNJABS A cartoon panol that tha woi|d out pi focus i E TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,. NOVEMBER 20, I960 Benf/e/s Campaign Expenses: $400,000 DETROrr If)—Republican Alvin 'HJipentley apent more than $400,-QOirin hi« unsuccessful effort to ^elected to the U.S. Senate, ial campaign expenditure re-j showed today. The millionaire congressman from OwxMno, now completing hit fourth term In the House of Representatives, lost the election Democratic lncumbt>nt Sen Patrick V. McNamara. Bentley's listed expenditures between the Aug. * primary and the Nov. $ election were given as lIMJWt by the Bentley tor Jack May Get ikpalachinCase For the primary, the Bentley group had reported an outlay of $141,000. Bentley's’ campaign manager. Norman L. DesJardins said the congressman also spent more than $80,000 personally. He stiid ' this would be listed in a report to the Justice Dept. Appeal^^‘‘’„ , , , . . I I li The Bentley election campaign of the Dl$miSSal Could jexpendUures report was filed with Come in His Tenure III”* a‘ Corunna. Monday was the deadline I for filing such reports as required NEW YORK (API - The Kennedy administration may have to decide whether to appeal the dismissal of conspiracy convictions -against 20 delegates to the 1957 underworld convention at Apela-' chin. N Y. The U.S. Court of Appeals in ' bit unanimous decision Monday dismissed the cases, ruling that tl^ government had failed to pmve Its charge. ■4lbe three-man court called the aSiwmment's case a “boot strap apHTation" based on "crash metH- ^^Jnstice Department officials in ftadhington declined comment JBSnding a study of the opinion. A^Micitor General J. Lee Rankin 30 days in which to apply for ‘ji review by the U.S. Supreme court. He also could request a '^(Vday delay, in which case the question of whether to seek a ruling by the nation's highest court Ttaight be left to the John F. Ken-*MMy administration, which takes office in January. When the men were convicted Jtejt Jan. 13, Atty. Gen. William ~P.* Rogers called it a major blow in the government's battle against organized crime. -The government had contended ■^t the Apalachin gathering had a sinister motive—such as assigning gangland territory and rack-But the anieals court said 4hat after all these years there “fs not a shred of legal evidence” that the conclave was illegal or even improper in either purpose Ctf fact. The 30 defendants have been free on ball pending the appeal of federal sentences ranging from three to five years on the con-j0inacy charges. ••xflhe opinion, in effect, accused jttjgt government of setting up a isrieii. of unproven assumptions, thfen harassing the defendants because they refused to go along with them. The opinion held that the prosecution should never have started at all. 2'In America, we still respect the dignity of the individual, and even an unsavory character is not to..be imprisoned except on definite proof of specific crime,'' the jjecision said. by law. McNamara has yet to file his report. The Democratic State Central Committee recently filed a report in Calhoun Count]^ listii« $121,000 expenditures. The committee said if entered tl deficit. of $125,000 and wound up with a deficit of $63,000. Billie S. Famum, deputy state chairman, said the ' Democrats would end with a deficit of about $129,000 since the committee sume#the deficits of state candidates. Bentley’s expenditures In his lost effort for the Henate compared to the ini.lMi listed by Paul D. Bagwell, Republican candidate for governor who led the GOP ticket In although also a loser. Bagwell came up with a deficit of more than $10,000 on contributions of $100,396. Democratic Gov.-Elect John B. Swainson's report was yet to be filed. Pontiac General Balances Costs Set| Budget ' $5 Million, Which Reflects Pay Hikes Pontiac General Hos|dtal trustees adopted their first balanced budget in five years last night. A record outlay of $5,023,120 including nearip $80,000 in pay raises — was envisioned in fiscal irians sent off to the City Commission lor apnroval next week. ★ i h The budget topped the $5 million mark for the first time. It is about $400,000 higher than this year’ budget and about $3O0,OOO of this reflects salary Increases. h it It Included was a nickel-an-haur pay hike lor nonadministrative l^oyes beginning Jan. 1. This will cost the hospital $68,000. Aaotber |U,«W was ear- IJBCTURINO HB STUDENTS blind, Donald R. Koski, 23-year-old student teacher at Pontiac Central High School, plans a career In a field in which there is the greatest need lor instructors — special education. After . rwiUM Pt«H Pbat* completing his practice trafning at Central next week, Koski will .receive his teaching certificate from Michigan State University. He plana to teach the blind. The Day in Birmingham thieves have struck agaln-and at the same location. For the second time in almost three months thieves have broken into the Uon Store in the Miracle Mile Shopping Center, this time helping themselves to more than 120 men’s suits and sport coats. Sightless Student Teacher Desires to Tutor the Blind By MAX E. SIMON jne would argue that Donald R. Koski, a student teacher at Pontiac Central High School isn't specially equipped to teach the blind. He knows the problems of the sightless with a familiarity that years of study cannot bring. For he, like the students he wants to teach, is blind. , W ★ ♦ The 23-year-old Michigan State University student will finish his student teaching in Pontiac next week. He’ll receive a teaching certificate from M8U, qualified to teach both those who can nee and those who cannot. Prior to cAning to Pontiac, he 'spent a term student teaching at the Michigan State School for the Blind. Here, he’s taught sighted students civics, geography, and International relations. ★ ♦ ★ Has he faced any problems in Pontiac? 'Nothing special,” Koski said cheerfully. “Naturally there are the normal discipline problems, but I can work them out.” He explained that he once told a talkative class he was willing to stay after school with them ' The company said the pay cut u! necessary if It is to stay in busi-| “The news that I had nothing ness. else in particular to do that Windsor Bus Men Vote on Strike End WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) - .Striking Wlndso£,J)us drivers were to decide today whether they would end a five-day shutdown of the Sandwich Windsor Amherstburg Bus Co. A meeting was scheduled after bargaining session involving management rpprosentatlve.s and officials of Division 616, Amalgamated Asitociation of Street, Hec-tric Railw^ and Motor Coach Employes. TTie bus line normally carries about 33,000 passengers a day. The dispute renters on wages. Local 616 wants a 15 cent hourly wage increase for drivers maintenance men while the bus line wants to cut wages 10 per ning quieted them down,” he "There are teachers that ca who have a harder time controlling their classes,” he added. COMMANDS RESPECT 'Sight isn’t that important to teacher, ” Koski said. "Someot who is blind, like other teachers, commands respect by the way he teaches. ” Because of his handicap, there are what Koski calls ”a ments” that he must make in his teaching. to read teal pa- Each day a different student monitor is appointed to sit at the front of the room with him to name students raising their hands to answer questions. Another student takes care of his attendance book. ★ ★ * “These things can be worked out,” he explained. Koski is not completely blind, having five per cent vision. In his classroom are two heavy pieces of tape on the blackboard. ★ ★ ★ 'That’s so I don’t write up-hill or down-hlll,” he said. "The tape keeps me on a level plane.” he said, “aad Pve been wrestling tlBce the fifth grade. “The workouts keep me ii shape—and I can teach the boys thing or two as well.” He has no trouble getting an*und the school, and lives nearby. It’s a career in special education thht’s his real interest. 'There’s a great need teachers for the blind,” he i ‘Throughout the country there are more and more special education programs being developed every year. “The practice used to be to Itlaoe blind students In n residen-dsl school. They lived In dormitories. sheltered from the world.” However, the trend now is toward giving blind students their elementary training In classes their home communities ind then integrating them with sighted children in junior high and high school, Koski stated. Unfortunately, he said, many of the programs being developed the current trend lack qualified teachers. His handicap, instead of hindo^ ing, will help him get a job. an advantage.” he said. ‘While others have to learn braille. I know it backward and “trikes Walking, Golf, Hunting, Boating Jack Kennedy Is a Real Outdoors Type By MARVIN L. ARROW8MITH WASHINGTON w. "My tofermatlM la that the Kennedy spent 75 minutes with Achmn amid Speculation, that lection of secretary df stole for the new a^inistration nuy be nnr. Asked alietber he had offered Schaaon a job, Kennedy replied: la not what 1 came to aee The balancing — on paper — of estimated revenues and expenditures indicated new confidence about the soundneap of fiscal ei^ ations in the expanded, 354-bed institution. ♦ ♦ ♦ At budget time a year ago, a token loss of a few hundred dollars was forecast, almost as a precaution against undue optimism about o)ding up in the black. Tbe hospital had experienced deficits since the expansion program began. base of 87 PER (^ENT Next year’s fiscal operations are based on an anticipated occupancy ratio of 87 per cent — the same Bloomfield Clothesnapers Cart Away Another Batch ■ ‘ hold Its annual Holly Traffl, a tour of area homes especially decorated tor the occaaion In the dirUtmas spirit, Dec. li ♦ ♦ k The homes to be visltod fiiat day between 1:30 and 4:80 p.m. are those of Mrs. Bernard Ma-gruder of 32965 Franklin Court. Franklin; Mrs. John Rumaey of 5860 Wing Lake Road; and Mrs. Merrill Bates of 990 E. Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills. TCa and cookies will be served at the home of Mrs. Bates. A large selection of holiday deoorafions and gtfis made by members of the slHaaee will be displayed and available tar pv-chM at the hoaaes to he visitod. TickeU for the tour may be obtained from membera'of the AlU-ance. Mrs. Leo Hartley of St. Hugo of the HUlt Churdt has been named president of the newly or-ganlzed Mothers Qub of the Broths er Rice High School, Bloomfield The robbery v yeoteiday by Bloomfield Township poUm 8gt Martin MeUngh-Un and patrolman Floyd Esfing-er. On Sept. 8 the Uon Store was robbed of 100 men’s suits valued from $55 to $90 each. ♦ ♦ ♦ Tbe clothing stolen yesterday ranged In value from $25 blaztts to $00 aults. , . Entrance to the atore wu gained by break^ a rear door glaaa panel, police aald. A tire Iron, wrapped in paper and containing ^asi par-tides was found inalde tbt build- Like the first robbery nothing but dothlng was taken. Waterford Ups Firemen's Pay Increase Is 3 Per Cent; Board Takes No Action on Department Budget Although Waterford Townahip Fire Chief Elmer Fangboher last rate on which 1960 spending wasjnight finally won a three per cent planned. No room rate hikes are contemplated, trustees said. Net taken Into acconnt Is the possibility of filling ont the hos-pltsl next yenr with n psychiatric section, n move that has been under study several monfiis._____________ _ Williams Is Silent on Special Session (Continued From Page.One) Hams probably would be offered job of assistant secretary of state responsible for African or Asian affairs. The names of the men who may be doser to Michigan’s next governor than any other members of his st^f were expected to made public this week. ♦ ♦ ♦ Governor-Elect John B. Swain-XI plans to confer with Williams before making any announcements. however. Swainson returned from a Florida trip Monday night. Appointment of a new press secretary and executive secretary were still pending when the vacations started. There was some sentiment that Swainson would want to del# sales tax hike until the 1961 legislature meets in January. The Democratic members of the legislature caucused in Detroit Monday and voted to back a special le^slative session to enact the tax increase. Fifty-two of the M Democrats who wUI Hit In tbe new leglsla-torc met In the Motor Oty, and aim voted to allow those who opposed the sales tax to ‘S'Ote their conscience” when the matter comes before the leglslatnre. The caucus came up with eight specific proposals for Swainson’s legislative program. I wage increase for regular firemen, the township board did not take any official action on approving tbe fire department budget submitted seven months ago. hiring of two additional firemen. The salary increase will amount to about $160 per man annually, retroactive to Sept. 1. After considerable disenssioa, the township board also approved a fiuec per cent salary Increase for the IS police officers, who are hired at abont the same lice etfieers, but did not Indicate Ano^r discusshA involving salary raises tor all township employes terminated with the board’s authoriution Of Oerk James E. Seeterlin to have the township auditor present a report of wage and job classifications. ♦ ♦ ♦ Seeterlin said. ”We need a study group to sit down and evaluate each department’s salary schedule and to then proceed from there." As for the seven-month delay in budget approval, Supervisor Elmer Johnson said he wants to be sure the township has the funds for the increases before committing himself there. Treasurer Mrs. Dor othy Olsen assured board members; that the intangibles and liquor sales tax refund from the state has been; obtained. . { ♦ ♦ ♦ Trustee John Cfoleman said, ”As Other officers elected include Mrs- Harry McGown of Holy Name (3iurch. vice president; Mrs. John Ozog of St. Bede ChurA. secretary; Mrs. Gilbert Klein of Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Roy Burn of St. Miduel Church, treasurer. 1116 new club will hold its first general meeting Dec. 7 at 8 p.m. at the schotd. 7101 Laheer Road. Ehw M. Kauska Service for Elsa M. Kauska ot 593 Townsend St. will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the WUllam R. Hamilton Go. Burial will be in White Ofepel Menwial Cemetery. Troy. Miss Kauska died yesterday at her home after a long illness. ♦ ♦ ♦ A resident of Birmlngjjam since 1910 Miss Kauska was a secretary. She is survived by two nieces and a nephew. Man Stands Mute on Negligent Homicide Charge menth. Burl L. fcullett, 24-year-old factory worker, yesterday stood mute to the chaise when arraigned in Circutt Court. Judge H. Russel Holland entered a (Ilea of innocent for GuUett, ot 9510 Portage Trail, Waterford Township. GuUett’s trial will probably be ext month. ♦ ♦ ♦ James L. Davis, 44, of 4740 Highland Road, had just finished closing the gas station at 4860 Highland Road and was walking home along the highway when GuUett's car struck him. Davis was dead on arrival at the hospital. Gullett told officers he had been drinking. His bond was continued pending trial. Shop Tonight and Every Night Until Christmas For the. most wonderful . . . the most unusual Christmas flifts ever! Wiggs Colony Shop’ . . . open every night! WIGGS 24 W. Huron St. Send Tour Chriitmoi Photo Caidi in Color Bring in your Kodacolor negative or slide and choose your Christmos greeting now-for early delivery. 08 N. Saginaw-—Camera OepL NOW 2 to Serve PONTIAC Ample Free Parking STORES You Better DRAYTON Easy Credit Terms THOMAS R| ECONOMY D-*- THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1960 THREE Second Gueggery Are StiU at It Make Nixon Victor Congressional Way WAiSHINGTpN (UPI) - Htere’i another big “if for Republicans trying to figure out how they could have elected Vice President Richard M. Nbcon to the presidency. If a “congressional system" of allotting the electoral vote had been In effect on Nov. 8, Nixon would have received 282 electoral votes, 13 more than needed, and Sen. John r. Kennedy would have received KeiiMdy the winner «dth m elee-toral votes. Nixon has SU electors! votes. This result Is hsiag challenged by BepnhHcnns, whs -Two at-large electors would be Picked tat statewide balloting. These would correspond to each state's 1980 election, Nixon would have received 54 “senatorial" electoral votes, two each from the 27 states where the vice president won the popular vote count; and 228 "representative’’ electoral votes from the districts he took. ★ Kennedy would have received 44 ’senatorial" votes from the 22 states he received the majority of and 306 "representative’’ votes for the congressional districts he carried. Michigan Stats Police Nab 17J08 in October LANSING ill - Michigan State police made 17,108 arrests in Octo- ber, according to the department’s monthly activity report. Motorists accounted for 15,422 arrests, while the remaining 1,686 were based on criminal complaints. SIMMS New Christmof , STORE HOURS^ St\9 am. 'til 10 p.ra. Extra shoppino hours plus extra values that make shopping at Simms worthwhile. Terryelolh Dish Tomb 29* ’.ir Abwrbnit. bm-UbIIbi' terry «Mh laaNls IB attrscUr* UuIm dwAea. Bis to Maal tw viplas eUaa *y. UaUt • Weeto SIMMSB FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TU ESDA^, NOVEMBER 29, 1960 Cuba Sugar, Cattle Workers Find ! Castro^s Collectives Hard to Bear * (Miter's Itato-aiUkt. ehlsf e( Tbt jjs^sM Pm CartbtoM strTlM P _ • By HAROLD K. MILKS fcAMAGUEY. Cuba (AP)-Thou- BaMs of eactem Cuba's sugar ati|l cattle workers are finding Soviet-style collectivization under I'ifiel Castro a bitter pill to swallow. ^any of them are saying so op^ly. despite the menace of Castro's Communist-armed tnill-tii^en, who are penetrating every segment of life in Oriente arM Camaguey provinces. ★ ♦ ♦ , A tour of these key provinces In.Cuba's economy showed grow-' ing dissati;;tartiion among rural workers as well as dly businessmen. The opposition is taking many forms—from joking about learning Russian to outright physical opposition to the Castro revolutionary government and its program. A Russian refugee who moved with the times and opened school to teach Russian had trou-finding four students. By contrast, English classes at the Cuban-Ajnerican Binatkmal Institute are still crowded. ‘PBOMUKS NOT ENOUGH' ■"We supported Fidel when he was fighting (ousted President Fulgencio) Batista and many of us joined in fighting on his side," said one tall Camagueyan outside one of the new People’s Stores where collective farm or ranch workers may buy from the government on carefully controlled credits. “6ut we are finding it Frequently bare essentials, such as beans and rice, the tradition-food of Cuban rural workers for years, are haitl to find. The mil Camagueyan and his companion complained that the quality of the goods in the People's Stores is low and the prices high. A companion went shopping for shoes in the People's Store. He found a pair of Cuban priced at $17. "That’s too much for a pair of shoes," he told the storekeeper, "especially the kind you furnish here." Rumor Places Williams ill Sub-Cabinet Position OETROIT (D—Michigan’s Gov G.tMennen Williams probably will be' offered a. sub-Cabinet foreit;n po|cy post in the Kennedy admin-l.stfation, the Detroit News said t(x|ay. 'Ihe News' Washington Bureau chief, Eiie Abel, reported co^right story that Williams, who Is 'Completing hW sixth term as governor, is out of the running for a Cabinet appointment. ^ut the News said it learned good authority that President-Elect John F. Kennedy has Williams in mifid for the job of assistant secre-taiv of state Af^can or Asian affairs. In announcing earlier this year hi^ decision not to seek another teitn as governor, Williams said he; hoped to dedicate his life promoting world peace and spoke of his interest in foreign affairs. Williams, who was a favorite son candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, joined the Kennedy bandwagon last summer. At the time, it was reported Williams was angling (or a Cabinet post as secretary of health, ed'i tion and welfare. But he insisted after pre-c . ........ ..... vention conferences with Kenne-lyj Keller has retained his ekair-that no commitments were madej manship of the Detroil Art Inin return for his support of the atitule Commission sinre his re-Massachasetts senator for the! tirement from Chrysler In 19M. presidential nomination. Friends, Ex-Foes Honor K. T. Keller on 75th Birthday DETROIT ur-K. T. Keller, retired board chaimuin of Chrysler Corp., was given a party on 75th birthday anniversary Monday. Friends and former comi^titors in the automobile industry feted him. One of the honors was the announcement of the establishment of the K. T, Keller Memorial Fund by the Detroit Museum of Art Founders Society. Besides holding Industrial ad-posts for the government. A friend advised him to buy two pairs of cheaper shoes for $7 a pair but added the warning, you do you will be barefooted again in two weeks." The storekeeper, an emidoye qf Castro's National ^titute <«' Agrarian Reform, joined in the general laughter. LRTLE BUSINESS A survey through Oriente, 'Cam-agupy, Las Villas and Matanzas provinces reflects little business or industrial activity. Government public works programs peared limited to rebuilding long stretches of the central highway which runs from one end of Cuba to the other. But even on this project there were long stretches of tom up road on which no work was being done. Some Cubans .said the Public Works Ministry had run out of money for the projects. Once-busy ranches, which for-meriy furnished Cuba all the meat the country needed, with some left over for export, peared almost deserted. The few cattle seen were less than fair specimens. W * A "Castro’s government doesn' know how to grow cattle," said one veteran rancher. "They drive them too hard and they feed them wrong. I can see a big meat shortage coming up next year, even if they do import three million pesos-^ miiuim at the official rate—worth, of breeding, stock. What they have destro.vedi replaced in a few, months." Why. if so many people are I against Castro, is he still in pow- Williams retires from office the first of the year when he will be succeeded by another Democrat, Gov. John B. Swainson. The birthday party guestg eluded Henry Ford II, president of the,Ford Motor Co., and Harlow Curtice, retired former president of General Motors Corp. AMC Has No Plans fiir Overseas Plant DETROIT (UPIl - A spokesman for American Motors Corp. said today the firm has ambitions to;move more strongly into the wcrid automobile market but that It -Ing Williams would gel a ('abinet post In recognition of Ibeir success In carrying the state three weeks ago. "It tray also disappoint AFL-CIO leaders, who were b(x)sting Williams for secretary of labor. ★ * A The governor, himself, however has long spoken of his interest n foreign affairs; and Kennedy )roposes to take him at his word. "In the opinion of the men around Kennedy, WlUUms might be more of a political liability than an asset In the Cabinet. "They argue that his • national-repitation has been dimmed by| Shell Oil Co. to Use Papers lor Most Ads The Shell Oil Co. has announced Take It E§sy Six Months, Jackie Is Told by Doctor WASHINGTON (AP)-Any plans Mrs. Smith. ” he said, and his ad- vn riMto OONTAtllllUS KM8 — Linda^Mervyn LeRoy, 22» daughter of motion picture director Mervyn LeRoy, came down with chicken pox just before her marriage Monday to Morton Lloyd Janklow, 30. For a while it appeared the ceremony would have to be postponed and the 200 guests advised to attend at a future date. Instead the bride got out of bed for a private ceremony and with the aid of a piece of Saran Wrap hdd by her father even managed to kiss the bridegroom. Mrs. John F. Kennedy has lor increasing social activity in (he White House will have to be post-for six months. Viet -fcr Mrs. Kennedy was attend the major, necessary functions and try to curtail the lesser until she can handle That advice from her doctor dashes some of the' enthusiastiq predictions that came oaly a week from Mrs. Kennedy’s new social secretary. * tla Baldi.. Kennedy would be ihaldng plenty of news and innovations in the White House starting about three months after the birth her baby. But the unexpectedly early rival of John F. Kennedy Jr. last Friday ■ changes the picture. Dr. John W. Walsh, who brought baby John into the world four days ago, wants Mrs. Kennedy to take it easy for six months. BUT NOT ELIMINATE’ He explained that means she’ll have to "cut down—but not inatc" some of the While House social activities.. Any woman needs time to recover from ^having a baby, the doctor noted, but Mrs. Kennedy about to become America’s . 1 hostess. WWW The First Lady has 10,000 more duties than the ordinary Starts Serving Term on Morals Conviction EllioM Dixon, a 44-year-old car washer from Ponitac, today was Uken to Jackson Prison to start serving a l-to40 year term for taking indecent liberties with a 7-year-otd girl on June 1. WWW Dixon, of 389 Central Ave., pleaded guilty Oct. 26. He was sentenced by Judge William J. Beer. Russia losing Absolute Control Over Foreign Communist Parlies Pontiac Man Gets 3 to 5 Years in Safe's Theft James Paulin. 40. of 51 Gingcll Court, yesterday was sentenced to 3 to 5 years in Jackson Prison ior his part in stealing a safe in August from a Waterford Township building at 2347 Elizabeth Road. Circuit Ju(ige Stanton G. Don-dero sentenced Paulin to prison after he pleadpd guilty Oct. 26 to a third count of breaking and entering during the daytime. The safe was recovered un- By WILLIAM U RYAN AP News Analyst _______________Recent developmenU make PIJ^NTl or REASONS Moscow is becoming less A Camaguey automobile filling land less able to impose total dls-station operator gave a ready an- icipllne upon foreign Communist w. j parties. "We have complaints but Cas-| This docs not mean the Krem-tro has guns. We are a lot of|Hn stands to lose the leadership; unorganized people feeling alike | of in our opposition to Castro andi to communism but he has the organization — army and militia. Anyone who openly acts against that combination is crazy," he explained. There are still many Cubans in The Bolshevik seizure of power in Russia took place 43 years ago. Any citizen of the Soviet Union today who is under the age of 60 is likely to have little memory of prerevolutionary days in Rus- ing purchasing power for insufficient amounts of consumer goods, the need to promise the ordinary citizen better goods and surroundings in order to get the best labor isia. The revolutionary fire has died proach to oil indusUy advertising in 1961, using newspaper advertisements almost exclusively. According to J. G. Jordan, marketing vice president. Shell’s product advertising will feature thing to help us." Many of these look forward to an invasion backed by Washington as a means of overthrowing Castro. WWW Those more realistic admit it’s (actOal messages of a type that ^ Q,ban problem. But they say: represent a sharp break with|..No^ ,he time to move.” traditional gasoline and oil adver-l The Castro regime’s security ti.sing. against this growing opposition is "This approach arises out of our'taking vigorous forms, conviction that few oil companies] in Santiago, aside from a few have ever attempted to tell the'dozen regpilar army soldiers rtfliJlHliun im» utrrii uiiiiiiirvi i # Michigan's financial tmubles an J his close affiliation with Uni*ed ««» , Auto Workers President Walter P.| Vlrtua ly the entire advertising j^yjber. budget for 1961 will be spent in newspapers. There will be limited use of other media in selected local is lialf that for an assembled car Hne ^d '.iui in markets. ] 100 also to lake advantage of position to serve the administra-i i loiter wage scale in Europe. Texas Republicans Fie Vote Protest ition by applying his talents to the] I problems of turbulent Africa unjjan average of 13 gallons of gaso-jAsia." line a week for their cars. guarding arms deposits—including one a few yards off the main highway—few armed men are in evidence except for occasional parades of militiamen. Westward into Camaguey. there are more signs of tension and more military activities. Almost every village has a strong con- s of the world, tering resentment anoong numy of the partisans. W One of the important reasons is that the outlook of the Soviet party differs from that oi many a Communist in the ranks beyond the Soviet borders. Police l88ue Warning AUSTIN. Tex. (Ai - Texas Re-puollcans toda^ filed a formal j ] ^hance to present arguments to Ilia three-man board alleging mis-haMling of vote counts in several (X)|intles. SecreUry of State Zollie Steak-le:J/said the board would have no copiment until it reaches Hollers’ request for the arguments. 'Qeniored' Signs Cover Bosoms on Billboards 'iBouncy Checks Bite City coptest before the stale canvas-1 ^ siijg board challenging (he Demo-j crats’ 46.233-vote margin in the; pgntiac police warned store own-jand Frances Wilkerson-of 82 Earl-N^7 « eleetion. W ana area TMldcnrsTo^WchlffioorBIvdr Both Thecks had heen^ Austin attorney Hardy Hollers i,a]t for bogus check passers duriiy stolen from mailboxes of the in-said he would ask later today (or Christmas holidays. Itended receivers. ■ The warning came after forgedi r« mm unity National checks for nearly $500 were re-| downtown Pontiac offlee ported passed in Pontiac yester-, ^p„rtcd it had cashed a forged r. Canadian National R a Police urged residents who have 5,^ m 0 n <* y coming to them from ' Christmas Club accounts to Check] Detectives reported jwj with their bank if the checks are !|ale in arriving. Business establishments were warned to thoroughly rheck a person's IdenllflraUon before cashing a check. Two forged checks totaling $205 I. from the Pontiac State Bank It Oiristmas Club were cashed bjr i. Gerald Ceccarelli, co-owner of the i-JAJ Party Store. S64 S. Teie-!- graph Road. U.S. and Canadian families buyjjj^gppf (,f well-armed soldiers and I n ™.,ii , „» well-armed militia. , Moving into Las Villas, with PIscambray Mountains hideouts (or antl-Castro insurgents, security is stepped up. More soldiers are seen and every barracks appears to be a well-defended fort. ON WAR FOOTLNG Between Trinidad, on Cuba's south coast, and Cienfuegos, Castro forces appear on a war (oot-despite the claim that all the insurgents in the Escambray are active day and night and strategic points have been put under heavy guard. Cubans who will talk say there] the wx.Ad Soviet Communist in the foreseeable future. Butl‘y “P- It does mean'^^y- members of a distinctly Moc«»w is losinglprtvlleged cl a s s Int^rt In some control and^®®P«K privileged and hav-is facing trouble-!"* »‘"«>**«r*y some times. The So v le tmside the U.S.S.R. Communis tjRED TECHNOCRACT party Is running The party now is the core and into disobedienee the directing force of a complex, and even rebel-]s w i f 11 y developing technocracy lion In the ranks! faced with all the contradictions in-of the Commu-jherent in such a society. The need nist fifth colunm frequently to compromise in a number of tween the urge for rapid growth and the structures of an inhibiting, rigid doctrine has a prtrfound effect upon Soviet foreign policy and the Communist program to dominate the world. InternaUy there are many Soviet Mntradictlons. These arise frhnfproblems of insufficient labor productivity, pressure of ris- out of him and the conflict aris- Beach St., received pr^tiw ing from the Kremlin’s heavy con-1 terms for two years and $120 court centratlon of Soviet production] ewts each from Judge Domlero. upon those areas which ran pro-; vide means to Intimidate other I nations. And the Judge Obliges Three other youths who took part in tke theft with Paulin. John W. Stienback. 17, of 634 Falrledge Road. I,ake Orion: Lawrence Spencer. 19, of 40 Clarence St.; and aiffqrd Duckett. 18. of 160 DOGMA PRE\’AII.S The revolutionary Htirit still' lives, however, among the Cbm-, munist party of Chin a,, which came to power iinly 10 years ago and which now is struggling through development phases passed by the Soviet Union 25 years ago. The Red Chinese insist upon the letter of party dogma. Indeed, they are forced into it as a factor in in-suring their con-i tinned rule. China's Communists also are; extremely bnpAtient fOr the ex-! panskm of the revolution abroad by violent means. They scornfully inform the Russians that peace can be insured only through vio lent struggle and cannot be achieved by "begging” for it from the Western world. If there is to be peace, say the Chinese, then it must be a peace which is imposed upon the United States, peaceful coexistence which will be forrtKl upon Americans on Communist terms. The notion of peace Pre-Chri$tma$ SALE ON Electric Trains TASKER’S U W. noMB FB 8^1 Prisoner Wants More Time^.'^^p^"^ You have to go a long way to hear the accused plead for the jud^ to give him more time in prison. But it happened yesterday In circuit court. It surprised everybody including Judge William J. Beer. But Judge Beer alms to please. He gave Robert Henderson, 21, of 500 Upland Ave., another six months In Jackson Prison. Judge Beer had sentenced Henderson to IVi to 4 years for stealing $20 from an Auburn Heights drltre-in cigarette machine when Henderson asked, "Couldn’t jron make that a t-year rntnimam?" ★ ★ ★ DETROIT (UPI) - The BaUets A(}'icains opened here .Monday night with censored bfllboards out-siw, but bare boooma on stage. police censenv demanded that the billboards at the Riviefa Theater be altered to rover the bos-onss of the dancing girts. The tbe-at* complied by hanging "censored " signs over the bare-breasted* girls in the photograhs. Lnrivi:uvv» iu'iiuiu*u jvtu luiKt'v , .1, ,, : checks in the amount of $95.46 eLh! had beeri passed at Peoples Food-0-Mat stores at 465 E. Pike St. and 236 Auburn Ave. Both checks had previously been stolen from Manufacturers Export Service, Inc., in Detroit, said detectives. Judge Beer asked why. "When you get to the parole board there, even If you don’t mess up or anything, and even If you get a year they y iarrstili hundreds of Insurgents:give ybu a flop,!’ Henderson repUed. Judge Beer said be understood the “flop" meant in -H pn^m jargon f be p-ed up. Many a Communist in the non-Communist world agrees with Peiping and is chafing at Soviet attitudes. Many a Communist sees himself and his future dreams of power being sacrificed for tb aims of Soviet national policy. Resentment among Communist party members in many countries i partk-ulaiiy the Middle East and! Latin America, seems to be grow-; ing. They may one day be out ofj Moscow's control so far as avoidance of dangerous risks of war is conferned. Most opponents of the Castro regime say the time for active opposition is still too early. "Give us a few more months, until more people are hungry, then see what happens,” they The judge Accommodated Henderson. He received 2 to 4 years. What Henderson probably didn’t know Is that now he'll still have to wait 14 years before the board will review his case for possible parole. Open t a.M. to * p.m. daily Sunday 8:30 »o 5 KUHN SUTO WASH Americans have increased theii | average per capita food consump-! ASTHKA NIWl help! ronr ft SINUS DRAINAGE tion by at least 12 per cent above] SSSthinl*‘S”rtas the level that existed in the latei S^'1^roved‘iuNt>M J ..u , » 11. ij' aombit allariT. rtlai breoihltl tub»i, 1930s before the start of World | r«noT« Ittcky mucui. Thus aliU cstitr „ brMthlni, sinus drstnsss snd tounpar War II. I aisap. ost smoAOO ai eruaauu. They were made payable to Lillie ! 4. Stewart of 397 Bloomfield St. n RAZLEV CASH MARKE.T 1. 78 N. SAGINAW ST. WEDNESDAY ONLY . . . SUPER SPECIALS! WELL TRIMMED SIRLOIN STEAKS RIB CENTER PORK CHOPS u. GROUND 3 LBS. FOR ; 39c I T /-Ulelielp Renters RIghtI On* tnturonc* policy that cev*n fir*, wind* •torm, th*ft, lioblllly and many olhar riskt yowr horoa Is th# on* that will sov* yovr hard*aarnod cash. Call us for dotoils without th* sl1ght*st obUgotlan. DO IT TODAY! HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 102 E. Hwron Ph. PE 4*8284 Come in real soon and let’s have a chat about homes and see how we can help you own one of your own. Capitol Saviag$ & Loan A$$n. Eslablhhed 1890 75 W. Hina St.. rwUic n 44H1 CUSTOMia fAKKINfi IN MAK Of lUILOtHG Why your fine Fall suits deserve Hathaway shirts “It is just foolishness,” says The Man in the Hathaway Shirt, “to spend a pretty penny on good suite—and then skimp on your shirts.” The Man is right. There is only a piddling differ* cnee in price between many a Hathaway shirt and the ordinary variety. But a Hathaway makes a coiuiderabl$ difference in your appearance. This is because Hathaway shirts get the same Sort of scrupulous tailoring as the finest suite do. Single-needle stitching. Extra-long tails. Collars that are turned by hand. Most important of all, Hath^ay fabrics art superb! We have a peerless variety of Hathaway shirts— just the right ones for any fine suit you may own. *10.95 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC I Men., M. I 9 p.«. tel-huroM cintir OpM Thun., Fri., 1st., -Mm., 'HI 9 p.m. .....) / ; ‘ y THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. XOVEMBER 29. 1960 FIVE ^ -SHOP EVERY NKHT TILL Miss Biee Wilson PERMA-lirr FIGURE CONSULTANT will b« in our Foundation Dept. Tomorrow. Thundoy ond Fridoy Consult this nationally fomous stylist concerning your figure problems. Ask her whot a Permq-lift foundation con do for you. wmously, the lady doesn’t know.. Perma*lift's Magic Oval Pantie can't ride up— ever! Long Leg Style Obviousl.v the young driver on your left it being taken for a ride by Her girdle. But you—you’re much too clever to let that happen to you, because you know that "Perma.lift's" ‘Magic Oval Pantie CAN'T RIDE UP-EVERl It remains comfortably in place every minute of every day Be fitted today. Lon(.le|.atyline tiul nylon power net fcnt-ly pertuadf your figure into the long, languid linci of today'• fashion*. New convenient Open Oval Crotch. Other Perma-Llft Styles .. SS.9S to $12.50 Weift's expert Coraatierei Will FU You — Feuadalioui . . . tad Floor Charee All oi Your Chriatmoa Giha on e Werita'a Plaxibla CCC Account Soft and flowing . . . Gail Byron's Orion and Wool Jersey . . . resists wrinkles, washable, no-iran '5’ Handsome, practical, wanted gifts . . . Smart Fashion Handbags *8.98 Choose her hondbog from what we believe to be the nicest selection in town! Coif, groined leoth-er, tapestries, sc^ft sheen plastics ... in pouches, classics, satchels and many more lovely styles. All the wbnted colors, too. , * Hfaita'a Nndbaft .. . Sitool Floor V Sure luxury for legs- ^STOCKINGS gift wrap The little luxuries that mean a lot to every woman on your list -beautiful stockings in her favorite costume colors. So thoughtful a gift, so luxuriously wrapped for you to give. Full fashioned or Seamless Unlimited in new Fall Colors of the 60‘s make you a Santa worth rememberi ng. Rreperttemd siitt IV$ to ' -tFaito's ffoifary . . Siroat Floor only 2.00 Be an angel.. ,gi\>* her E HEAVEN SENT MIST by HELENA RUBINSTEIN Delight her ChriMms* morning with the hearealy fragrsnee that lingers oa. Helena Rubinstein’s beloved Heaven Sent* Mist. Newly presented in a sparkling “cryatsl" bottle, it is all dressed up and ready to glow. (The shimmering wrsp is a gift to yen from Helens Rubinstein.) A delicatejmedley of flowers and spice, amatingly long-lasting Heaven Sent Mist'is an inspired holiday gift A tmiei •f her finger and Christmas is in the air ... ill around her. A simply heavenly gift idea. Only the price is down to earth. 1<4 oi. 2.00, S aa. S.OO. Alan in White Magnolia * Command Performance* at 2-25 and 3.25. awMsiMr*- Woila's Cosmalics . . . Siraof Floor This lovely one-piece Orion acrylic ond wool chormer features o high V-neck with o bond inset, sleeves, on elos-ticized waist and o flowing skirt. Choose navy, lilac or aqua in sizes 12-20 and 14V2-24V2. Also in o style without bond ot neck in red, block or royol. fludgat Fathiour . , . Third Floor Phoaa FE 4-2SII /--------------^------------------------------------- As sweet as spun sugar . . . this Nylon Tricot Waltz Gown *5.95 A confectioner's' dream in o full skirted waltz gown trimmed with spun sugar effects of shirred ond ruffled ruching along shoulder straps, lined b^ice ond bock yokes. Tiers of ruching encircle the hemline. Jovo Blue or Jovo Rose, sizes 32 to 42. A lovely gift! Appropriate World Bibka for aU agat, beautifully bouad and priolad oa Wortd lodo-Tcxf. lovtSaat ladia pepaca... a gift to honor the joyous iradiiioa of Chriatmat. hlnH ^ O.THR RAINBOW IIBII •jotioror.TOiiiiTO SS, »<*-«•«■ aTOPENTB—ColotfuBy illtm- Wor* of Ch^ t POl OLDER POLBB-Lan* Iraiad, aaqr>t04Md priM. Many geBuma kaihar or morooao bind- prist. •tBarotitly i|- aigi. M.OO w> B1P.OO. MJWtLaa THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Huron Street TUESDAY. NOVE»lBE3t 29, 19e0 MJiMOLD A. maOIRALO Bruce Catton Draws ParaUels With 1860 Historian and author Bauci Cat-ton, in a recent speech on the political campaign of 1860, drew some parallels with the modem situation of today which are noteworthy in their simplicity, eloquence and importance. ★ ★ ★ “The basic theory of democracy, of course, is that when some profound problem arises, dividing people and stirring deep feelings, both the will and means exist to work out some peaceful solution ... The full machinery of democ-rac.v, in short, lies in our hands, and this machinery is extraordinarily flexible and effective. ★ ★ ★ “But we do have to have the will to use it... If we let unrestrained emotion take the place of thinking, and use our freedom to speak and to write merely to make emotion run more strongly—then we are very likely to make a most expensive mistake. ★ ★ ★ “Compromise, of course, is an unpopular word. It seems to mean that you are somehow rather wishy-washy — you don’t have the courage of your convictions, you won’t dig in your heels for a final stand and you want to horse-trade when a matter of principle is involved. But we do need to remember that compromise is what enables democracy to work. ★ ★ ★ "In i860 nobody tried to find a compromise (about the slavery issue) —nobody seemed willing even to talk about the possibility of a compromise —and there was no compromise. “Instead, the election was followed by the secession of a number of the southern states. That act was much more a political maneuver than really a warlike gesture. The tragedy was that it evoked a defiant reaction in the north—and. at the same time, changed the fundamental issue from the simple question of slavery, about which neither side was ready to fight, into the question of Union, about which a great many people would fight at the drop of a hat. ★ ★ ★ “The area of choice between North and South grew very narrow after South Carolina announced its Mcemion. Originally it had embraced the whqle country — national party conventions, nationwide campaign, national election and all. These, had made no choice. Then Congreiw had its chance, and it made no choice. “Now the thing was delegated to a fantastic extent, to a Federal major of 70 men in Fort Moultrie and Fort Sumpter and a South Carolina militia captain commanding an armed steamboat in Charleston harbor. ★ ★ ★ "There is something hauntlngly familiar about that situation. Can we imagine anything like it today? Are there, sonewhere on this globe, a major and a captain, eying (let us say) their radar screens, given the authority—which ought to lie somewhere farther up the line—to transmit the signals that will envelop civilisation in earthquake, wind and fire? ★ ★ ★ “If that is the case, what has become of our own responsibility? Have we, by any disastrous chance, evaded it in such a way that some obscure, hard-working officer whonr we never heard of may wie day have to shoulder it for us? Somewhere, in the years ahead, there may be a momentous decision to be made. Do we make it—or are we content to delegate it? ★ ★ ★ “The point of all this is that when we fail to cope with a prob-len we do not nocMsarily ditipoM of it; we Minply decree that the answer to it will be made by somebody else. In 1861 the people of America were plunged into the costliest war in their entire experience simply because they and their leaders had refused to try and find an answer to the most momentous problem (hat they faced. ★ ★ ★ "Make no mistake about it: the American Civil War was not the ‘irrepressible conflict.’ It need not have taken place. It settled nothing that reasonable men of good will could not have settled if they had been willing to make the effort. It is sometimes said that the Civil War came because the machinery of democracy had broken down. That Is not quite true. ★ ★ ★ “It came because the machinery of democracy simply was not used. I suggest that through all future time we remember what a terrible price the failure to use that machinery can exact.” Amen. Voice of the People Backs Conference System in Elementary Education Report cards; no time, no eflort, no undentandbig, no bother. Confetenoet; Yea, time, but not too much., if yon ace interested in what your child la dobig. Yea, eflort —you may have to put off a sh(u>-ping trip one day or lose a few hours work, but Isn't each child worth that much? Yes, understanding — you meet each of your cblld'i teachers. You learn first hand what your child is doing, and what you and the family can do to help him. The teacher is able to meet you and by doing 10 can better help your child as an Individual. Yes, bother — because your diUd is important to you and to the teacher. I want the people and the teachers to know that informed, forward-looking parents do want and appreciate the conferences. Our children are impoitant enough to spend whatever time Is necessary to make them good citizens, not delinquents, truants or misfits. MH. K. L. Uranflalen 2741 Genes Drive Unemployinent Stimulates Replies "One of the Widows" wanted'to know what was wrong with our industrial civilization when some children must starve while their dads can^ find work. Some call it automation, hut it should be called "bonus system" whereby managers and hi^r supervisors get to line their pockets with all the extra they can make a man produce by intimidation and upped iwices to the customer. Remedy: pay them sufficient salaries for production, for there is always a waiting list for their job if they don't produce. ‘City’s Mail Service Slower Than Ever’ What happened to the mail serv-’ ice in Pontlacf I take an out of town paper which is placed in the “It’s the Lifegu^d!’’ David Lawrence Says: Report on Goals Has Many Flaws I agree with "One of the Widows.' Why are fathers begging for work when the shops are full of husbands and wives working? Women with working husbands should stay at home and let men have the first chance. My husband is out of work and I know my children will get veiV little for Christmas. Worried it right on the dot the next day. * A * Lately, I daa*t get any for sewral da.>*s, then several come all at once. Seme are a week oM, la fact, this has been the case all summer. The reasM — the Poallac post office. * ★ * The editor of The Press screamed his head off for six months that Hart and McNamara were holding up the appointment of a postmaster for Pontiac. It looks to me as'if they should have held up a little longer. The Almanac The Man About Town Just an Old Song Our Neighbors Find That Chickens Come Home Christmas shopping: What there's no excuse for not doing early this year. The claim of Wayne County officials that we re advising our welfare patients to move there reminds Josh. Alleman - of Waterford, (and many others), of ain old song. Since many of them came here from Detroit, they’re only going back “South of the Border.’’ Oeneral Motors Accounting Executive , Lowell S. Phillips, who died Friday at Danville, 111. at 56, got his start with the Oakland Plant in Pontiac In 1932. This column Is quite in agreement with a suggestion from Mrs. Elizabeth Westville of Rochester, that the picture of her dad explaining to three-year-old Caroline Kennedy about the arrival of a baby brother be designated as the 1960 picture the year. While we’ve been enjoying mtrvelouy November weather, / Perry Reigleman / of Keego Harbor, states that his diary shows that 30 years ago today we,had near zero temperatures and what woved to toe one^ of ttoe heaviest anowialls of that winter. , / That marigolds beat every omer outdoor flower in the autumn Mttle with the frost is the opinion of / Mrs. Rose Augsbuyy of Auburn Heights, who l>4.s some .still hi bloom. / . Late garden honors are^clalmed by Willie Beasley of Drayton Plains, who dug up a 14-pound turnip in his gardeiy at Lake Oakland on Nov.' 25. There may be something In a name when Allan Shivtrs ^ comes out for UB. Senator from Texas. I’ve shivered more In Texas U\gn In Michigan. WASHINGTON — An Important doesn’t hire the employes that the report has just been Issued by (edersl. gowrnment may wish to President Eisenhower’s Commis- select for that business, irrespec-sion on National Goals. It is about tive of efficiency. 20,000 words long. It contains some The Commission on National penetrating observations. But who Goals says some very fine things will read the fulW in its report and does lay stress on text of It? Individual responsibility and the It covers t w o need for preservation ol the free- newspaper enterprise system, pages. .How appears to be roatrs- dieted by rerommeadatloas far bigger sad bigger ontlsys of federal money for Noelologlrat purposes. .Almost nowhere, except in the dissenting portions sf the report. Is any eoneern exhibited over the high rales of taxation faced by both business No suggestions are made on how to produce nwre tax money, though there are many thousands of words about how to increase national output and augment our national growlh. Portraits many newspapers could pos^ sibly give space in a single day to such a big output of words without .sacrificing othe^ news? MWRENCr Yet the commis- "In far too many communities Dr. William Brady Says: newspapers are inadeqtiate in their coverage of significant public affairs. The problem of interesting and informing mass audiences, which moat media must serve, is a constant challenge." If this san^ rommlMlon had given a little^ thought to bow Its own report/ might have goiteu wider attMtioa. aad H other government Meades would do likewise, ti^e would be a greater spread/ef sueh Information. The^ Is, for instance, no reason why lhis same report could not have' been divided into separate seimons, with each one released on a different day through a whole ., ,, . \^k. Thus, the section on foreign j*^***^ oov e r e d trade could have been dealt, with /separately. Some generalities and abstractions are to be found in this report —as in many others and in public speeches by prominent persons in both political parties—in handling delicately the subiect of relations between management and labor. (Cupyrlght IMS) The Possibility of Decay in Teeth—^Interesting By JOHN C. METCALE'E 1 do not know when it may be ... But with some sunny day . . . Before a year tgu passed us by ... I'd like to come your way . . ^ I could not really say right now . . . Which season it may be . . . When I shall take this lengthy step . . . Just you a while to see . . . I might perhaps, make if this month . . . And fly to you by jet ... If I am fortunate and can . . . A reservation get ... I possibly might better do . . . And plan on it this week . . . Since it is vital that I soon . . . With you in private speak ... In fact. I will no liHtger wait . . . And at this moment start . . . Because, my dear, it all concerns ... A mission of the heart. (Copyright IMS) Smiles In that interesting and instructive book. "Man vs. Toothache." by Dr. George W. Heard, of Hereford. Texas. I read: "A patient. . had never used a I toothbrush in his I life. He had the I dirtiest mouth I [ had ever seen. His teeth were leurized. whole milk, buttermilk or clabber. <■ 1 dunno, mkybe they have some quaint quirk against cheese down in the PanhanfOe, but it seems to me that Dr. Heard’s health diet could be improved, at least in taste, without impafaing its nutritional value, by including cheese, whatever Idnd of cheese one prefers. So also the section on national defense is a problem by itself. Similarly, recommendations on foreign policy might well have been the subject of a single release. Education is too important a topic to be merged with .several others in one report. Many parts of the Mg report are. of eourse, Mghly rontrover slal. it Is loo bad that a dlMenl-Ing opinion on oae or Iwa potats Is buriiNl at the end nf Ike long report Instend of being -prinled lniniedialel.v after the serltoa that deals with this tapir. An example Is what the commission says on racial discrimination in employment: "One role of government is to stimulate changes of attitude. Additional municipal, state and federal legislation is essential. The federal government should enforce the principle that federal funds and caked food particles. When I had ciearhd that db. BRADY lifetime accumulation of foreign matter off his day’s work —' to p«r«oi.il hMlth sod by>l(D«, o csM. dUtnodt, or trodlmoal. «nu w aiMWcnd by Dr. WllUom Bradj. U i •uwpea tclr-oddreued cnvtlopt Is ton’ to TOO Pontisc Press, PonUac, Mtchlron It's always the little devil next floor who starts a fight with your little angel. * ♦ * Young people are semetlmea don’t \aow the things It takes 40 ts M years to lean. * * ★ Hang on to U. S. bonds and bonds of matrimony. They b6th pay mighty nice dividends. * * * An HUnols thief broke a mirror to get St some jewels and a Judge gave him seven years of By L'nl|ed Pi Today is Tuesday, Nov. 29, the 334th day ol the year, with 32 more In 1960. The moon is approaching its full phase. The morning stars are Mars and Mercury. The evening stars are Jupiter. Venus and Saturn. On this day In history: In 1832, Louisa May Alcott. author ol the famed “Little Women." was bom. In 1890. Navy won the first ArmyJifavy game at West Point. 2A0. In 1922, Lord Carnarvon of Ekigland and his American assistant, Howard Carter, discovered the tomb of King Tutankhamen in Egypt- In 1929, U. Cmdr. Richard Byrd and his crew of three became the first men to fly over the South Pole. In 1945, Yugoslavia became a federal republic. The monarchy was abolished. A thought for today: Charles Eliot Norton said; "Wliatever your occupation may be and Jiowever crowded your "hours with affairs, do not fail to secure at least a few minutes every day for refreshment ol your inner life with a bit of poetry.” THOUGHTS FOB TODAY For he Is instrseted aright; bis God toacheu him. — Isaiah S8:2S. * * * His Ipve at once and dread instruct our thought; As man He suffer’d and as God He taught. —Edmund Waller. Records of a Psychologist: run acroM in fifty years!" ‘Warming Up’ Process Necessary The patient had (X>me to the dentist from 20 miles vest of Herefoid only because his wife insUted that he have his teeth cleaned, whether they needed it or not. Hereford, you may remember, is the Deaf Smith County community In northwest Texas that the magazines and newspapers called the "Town Without a Toothache." In fact Dr. Heard says, "There was so little business for a dentist in Hereford that I decided I would have to find a new location or stai-ve." One chapter in this remarkaMr book Is titled; Fallac): A Clean Tooth Never Decays. I suppose there isn’t shall not be disbursed to employers d«>iitrice people can do to punish who di.scriminate on the basis of Heard about It, but they have race. ‘1®"^ plenty to punish me lor rld- •Simil... policies riwuld pregres-sively be applied to federal grants ” Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. JamM S. Hicka of 424 Lowell St.; 60th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mra. Harry Croat of 441 North Baglnaw St.; 5Srd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Cotgrove of 1090 Lakevlew Are.; golden wedding. Mr. and Mra. Jamas i. Brooks of Oxford; 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Nelllo PreMvoll of Waterford; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hightower of Bloomfield Hills; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mro. Lnlu MIehaelaon of Walled Lake;- 62nd birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. Engeae Lacey of Reseda, Calif., formerly of Holly; 65th wedding annlvsrury. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaward ( of Bancroft; golden wedding. for universities, hospitals and ports and to federal housing programs” SHARP DIMENT This is a sweeping recommenda-sharp dissent was years. Dr. Heard concluded that the reason why the people have such sound teeth is primiutly that the soil of Deaf Smith County is extraordinarily fertile, containing, as shown by spectograph analysis, some 20 minerals, moot of which Jerry is a "/ronter" before the public. That category fn-cludet everybody who tries to seU or persuade people in the business or professional world. And we all tend to have cyclic personalities. We are low one moment yet can hit the mountain tops soon thereafter hy fol-lowlntf the process below. Everybody is "cold” at the start so quickly qo through the “warming jtv” process. Bv DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE G — 438: Jerry M., aged 33. is a super salesman. "Dr. Crane." his wife began. "Jerry is aboolutely inrincible « hen he is keyed up and full of enthusiasm; "But at other times he gets low in spirits and blue. So he flue-t u a t e ■ between voiced by a business member. For **’* required for optimum human It’s a short step from such a pro- •'•d animal nutrition. poaal to a law r 0 r b I d d i n g tax deductions to any business that The Country Pargon and the depths of the valleys. "Is this true of Betidos vegeubles, fruit and greens home grown and eaten raw or only briefly cooked, the ideal diet includes wheat ground at home or in the local grist mill, if there is one in the community. In this way the flour will contain all the vitamins and minerals that grow in the kernel. One sf the olementa tai the mR •r the Texaa Panhandle aad hence la aU home grown food, vegeUble or oahnaL h flaorlne. Dr. Heard believes the inoitianic fluoride in water is but poorly assimilated, if at all, and that only the fluorine present in food in organic form matters. This is interesting. but so far as I |gx>w. not proved. The philosophical Hereford dentist considers milk the No. 1 food for building sound teelh and keep-, ing them sound. Raw milk, not pas- ume of blood to the brain. So our thoughts perk faster. And after we go through our usual routine or make a few sales interviews, we begin to operate at peak efficiency. Even an aatonmbilr motor Is Hkrwlsc "coM" at the start. It requires several minutes of “wnrm-np" before It perks properly. Factory workers likewise show this "warming up ” stage, for the first half hour in the morning is a low-output period. The same is true of the initial 30 minutes just after lunch. Vm’Eg As SALES MANAGERS A good wife should really be her husband’s best sales manager. She should prod him tactfully and help him get launched on his job early. And if he comes home deflated or blue, she should be a "cheer leader" instead of a "wet blanket" wife. going to commit suicide by jumping. A flMherman In a boat down belpw saw what was bappMdiig and urgently pleaded with the salesman for Just 6 minutes, so they could talk the matter over. At the end of the 3 minutes, the fisherman joined the salesman and both jump^ into the river! That facetious aeeouni Is net too exaggerated, however, ex- is Jerry a cyclic d peraonalMy? f "In college pay-1 chology classes, I* recall the manic- ____________ depressive type of mental patient. Is Jerry of this peraontltty type?' MANIC-DEFBE8SIVE of us have our cycles. to work extra leng koan tkat day. Actually, salesmen have periods srhen th^ feel an exultant winning verve that does make them almost invincible. They react like a manic type, and can half hypnotize all comers. So they ilKaild ride ogt such a 0 ^ ' 7. , . iircy piiuMiu nut? u^i nucn a 5TS: jrlnnln, »d,p«t to kto< and in high gear, hitting on all 8 mental cylindera. irtage they are “balls at Biw." Whea ganMers are rldtag a similar raa sf lack, they nay the dire are "hoL’’ Breakfast b usually a low spot in our day. which b usually why we by to prod our nerv^ system with cafleine via coffee. Our beerts then begin to speed up, srith a resultant greater vol- hours, for they can cloee far more prospects that day than next morning when they are cold. "Reputation b repetition." runs an adage that also shows s aecret or star salesmanhlp, tor the salesman sells himself )>y thie sheer repetition of hb sal« talk. MICHIGAN BBIDOE A story b told of a ((ejected salesman who jumped on top of the guard rail at the Michigan Avenue bridge m Chicago. He was oept that a b aet la IlM mood ts seU! And a manic b not interested jumping. But it b a cute tale the magical influence of a st salesman! Almri vM (0 Or. (Mart* V- Cn to esr* «l Th« reiaise Frm. r«utb MlchlMB meloalii< s Ions 4e ttanpi •el(-MdrM>MI aiTtlos* SW SSe to col typlas Snd prlaUnt eooU Mmb you m (or l|i( poyciiotoslesl ohaito snd po (ffopyright Itse) Mvopomr u aoll so. oil I dtououtino m renime Proa to dolioorod tor (or 4t rrou o ««*k: ottrr* oS to OMtoad. OtomN, '.Zrias-. Mdoomb. Upooi *nS Wi*h- ----« OoMltoo H to-IUtS • rur eliowboro la Ml^iian aaj aO of" ptoaoo to UM (is«ird Swto* tU i. . ytar. All aiall •ub wiati * "" UC115111 screams, sobs and bellows: > , ♦ e ♦ ac-ee to n ^1 M *“cp*ng her husband waiting. "Can't we ever get anywhere on' The added inon^y would go to i'TiiK «i ow RiTRsi time?" He never ouite adjusts to increai^e acHvitirs"cf the associa-i f a . thki no. they can t. ,ti»>-r’ to h^fle, expee'ed ef-' s.ore luncheon If she is to meet him after wor^ ^he other day a giW of office for:, {n Congr^ td finance med-i ZL phUowihers was dis- ical «r» for the aged under ihei they miraculous- she doesn t rtww up out of breath,,„^ strangTpenchant of Social Security System, a spdkes-i man said. ' The AMA strongly opposes that health care plan, supported ly President-Elect John F. Kennedy and claimed a share of credit for its defeat this year. Jy arrive If llwy are le^g taneously. as the , home to go to a party, she dawdles r*lfirvlr cl^rilroc 19 ! KdkMrA hAt* mIrwM* urkilm kaM» kiia. MAYBE THArS IT ^^Here are some of their views: "Frankly, I think it’s simply a mattes of revenge," said one old-timer. "I went wltti my wife three yean before I decided to give her a break and marry her. “For three yean she dldn’ knoiv whether she was Rail Workers Save Day as Boxcars Run Wild t Leprosy is contagious only on prolonged sUn contact. PHILAOEXPHIA (AP) — A When the runaway can hit string of 84 bbx can loaded with their peak of speed, the PRR grain ran wild for five miles .spokesman said, they were mov-through Philadelphia Monday'lng about 40 miles an hour. They night, but quick thinking by two — Pennsylvania Railroad prevented serious injury or daro- The AMA Board of Trustees disclosed the dues increase proposal Monday and said it would mot be acted upon until next June At that time the AMA House of Ar riMUiM TESTIFIES FOR HUSBAND— Mn. Berin Menderes, wife of deposed Turrkish Premier Adman Menderes, testifies in her husband’s defense at his trial in Yassiada, Turkey, Monday. She defended Menderes a g a 1 h a t charges he spmt $1.5 millicm in Frank W. Bartle, Pa., >a movement director, and Lany Vance, of Colllngswood, N.J., a towerman In the Weri Philadelphia yards, combined to manipulate .srvitches so that tbel runawa,v cars missed any passen- For stealing a motor scooter with l^er trains or o-h-r pn>nertlea. ahother youth and later abandon-♦ * * ing if in a field. William J. Webb. B ■•‘!c and Vance also muted ,, . ,, the r maway ciirs-by ^nipuMt-ling track control swntchea-so as to bring them into an upgraded area where they came to a halt. Scooier Stealer Gels 1 to 2 Years t(Mi Plains yesterday enced to 1 ot 2 years in Jacksc Prison. mmmi E FE 2-2671 Several ^passenger trains were stopped a couple of miles away. PAIS INQUIRED diaries M. Campbell, 55, M Camden, N.J., an engineer, and John A. Cooney. 38. of Narberth, Pa., were injured slightly when they jumped from a locomotive just teforc the runaway freight Webb pleaded guilty Oct. 25 to a I second count of unlawfully tak-| ing and using a motor vehicle. He was sentenced by Circuit I Judge William J. Beer. PRESCRIPTIONS , , — 11\\ mat luiii; uic i losing. That was a long time to wait After marriage she started, increasing dues from $25 to some-1 m^lng me wait. She was just^^re l^tween $35 and $50 a < i.i, II >■«»>■• association has 143,000 '•TTiats the way it is with a!l,J„cmbcrs. wives. They re simply getting ro-i ___________________ venge for the time we kept ’em re, 1 aw dangling. Two Stand Mute Before Judge Anothe'.; said he didn't think was that simple. „ »PL /z ■Actually it’s a kind of feminine IH t UT I heft psychological warfare," he said. When a woman keeps you waiting, she knows she has you off balance. It gives her a mental Two accused fur thieves yesterday stood mute when arraigned before Circuit Judge H. Russel AT Ptetafsi DOCTOR 18 HONORED - Dr. James T. Cook. 44. of Marianna, Fla., (left) Is congratulated by Dr. E. Vincent Askey of Los Angeles, president ot the American Medical Asaociatloii, in Wariiington Mon^ after Dr. Cook was awarded the gold medal and designation of Nation’s General Practitioner 1^ 1960. A much-decorated World War II veteran, Dr. Cook carries a heavy medical practice and serves actively in many local and state civic and service organizations. A third marital veteran said it was all a matter ot feminine showmanship. 'Wives don't keep their husbands waiting to punish them. " Science has made some wonderful progress, but it hasn’t yet dis- ,___ ______ ____ ________ _____.... covered why a woman's slip sags public funds for personal expens- |<.ars rammed it. TTiey were treat- down, while a man’s shirt creeps pd for bniises at Presbyterian up . . . The suburbs is a place Hospital. where a woman wears shorts — A PRR spokesman said, a except when she puts on a dress' freight- train bound from Buffalo, to go into the city to buy a dress | N.Y.. to Jersey City. N J.. to go to the city in. — Earl Wilson, stopped at the entrance to the. Overbrook station in the West Philadelphia freight yard.s. RESetmONS ROFESSIONAUV ERFEa lOPERlY PERRY DRUGS Ortonville Youth Sentenced to Prison i 619 L BM. F*E 2*^59 Robert Thompson, 20-year-old Ortonville youth found guilty by jury of breaking into a cafe on Ji)ly 2 and making off with $17, beer, wine and cigars, yesterday was sentenced to 1 to 15 years in Jackson Prison by Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero, Thompson, of 211 W. Seymour Pleas^f innocent were entcrad ^ by the Judge (or Kathleen Sue Jones, 20, and Betty Jean Stringer, 29. both of Kansas City. Their $3,000 bonds were continued. The locomotive and 75 cars pulled into the yards. Thirty-eight cqrs were left ritting on the main track for the locomotive to re-and take them to Jersey City. ITie 38 cars drifted one-haK mile into the yard and hit the 73 other cars, causing derailment of 15 of them. !RAW GRAIN CAR8 The Chicago Kiwanls Magazine: Eight deraUed cars rammed expresses my sentiments when Itj*"*® K™'” which V Riid. "They to arrive lato| ^ir trial prob^ly will be|j^ tolhl!'blUnSi in being lazy" . They say t h e Northland i who stop^ ABC-TV Moves Into Competition By CYNTHIA l,OWRy : in getting big audiences. It has| NEW YWIK (AP)—While the done it, largely by scheduling ac-| tinkle of the bells of the sidewalk i tion and adventure in massive is abroad in the world, television-! token hple tinse for the galled 1 land is locked in fierce combat—i ^ier things of TV—public in-hiore violent than ever tefore. foi'mation shows and many spe-In the good old days—well, un-!*^toto- * * # j til fairly recently-the Columbia, abc seem* Darticulariv to have! National Broadcasting Company vi»r ' (m ft ftCftPC UltO NBC. RCCCnt* I battled in gentlemanly fashion for|, Sarnoff. president ofi ■iiriienees ratinira nriH sfvmanni ' ___ audiences, ratings and sponsors' coin. The smaller, poorer American Broadcasting Company had to be content with the leavings-♦ * ★ Now, however, tough, ambitious hard-fighting ABC has shoved, and pushed itself into the competition. Currently it is right up with the big two in the favor of the audi- the network, was so irked by ABC and its claims he took a specific slap at the rival, in the course^ of a public speech to executives of stations affiliated with the net-; work. He complained about ABC’s I concentrated programming and i called it a "narrow-gauge net-; work.” '' May LOWER MEDIUM * * * ' I n t r a • television competition j None of this has made CBS and Wealthy rivalry ^ p^i -NBC very happy—audience rat- ^ings now reflect a three-way gpiitiviewlng^blic. Unfortunately, this and often these days they are „n ®"®-P«'^‘'toarly if the short ends'^f the polls. because it I them a sense I But a fourth husband had still! another explanation. I Detectives a> ... r . ... . I ’I feel sorry (or wives," ho said, j shopping Center in Southfield said **”'*^* “to . l"’niey all have a secret inferiority they nabbed the two women Oct. middle. Earl I complex. When they get some-123 when they walked from a-shop I where late, it creates a stir.'with four stolen fur coats. Officers j ' Everybody asks, 'Where have you | said a search produced some $10,- The Federal Governm''n‘ spends ; been? We wore wcnlering if you’d'000 \ c.lh nl stolen fu n in .I’m- $2,300,000,000 a .vear to improve jever get here’." 1 women’s car. roods and highwa.vs. Win a new ’61 Lark free for a year DR. HENRY A. MILLER ji Optometrist 1 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 "Belter Things in Sight" Contact Lenses Open Fridoy Evenings — Closed Wed. 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Slipevets, l-6a; 7-14; i-6x cardigan $2 Cerdignn In sisea 7 In 14..$3 RIGHT I - THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NQVBMBER 29, 1960 Uneasy Truce in New Orleans City Awaits Judge's Ruling to Delay Racial Mixing in Schools NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Another day of uneasy truce loomed to> day In the New Orleans school integration battle as the city awaits a ruling by three federal judges on a request to delay racial mixing. The two previously all-white ele-imcntary schools which dropped; racial bnrriers Nov. 14 to admit; four first-grade Negro girls were] virtually segregated again Monday as classes started after a week-long holida>. * * * The three Negro pupils were the only students at McDonogh No. 19. At William Frantz, t^vo white students attended along with a lone Negro.- Fourth, fifth and sixth graders were packed off to segregated public schools in nearby St. Bernard Parish under a transfer arrangement set up by the parish’s! Leander H. Perez Sr. _ | ATTENDAXt E ttAINS j Elsewhere in the city's schools,; truancy and absence dropped to! nearly normal for a Monday. Police Supt. Joseph I. Giarrusso: A Prp.{^l||*|af|f|(ia Pvf'nf K.a nnlv . hanrtfiit of men sfa- ^ V^lll IBUIItlS IZiVCIlt P08TER WINNER - Ernest Martin, 528 Nevada St., accepts a gift from the Whittier Elementary School PTA homeroom representative chairman, Mrs. Leon Thompson (lefti, 496 Dit-mar Ave., while his 5th grade teacher. Mrs. Fmi Ph*t* Cassie B. Forrest, 600 Motor St., looks on. Ernest was the winner of the posttr contest participated in by the school's 5th and 6th grade classes, advertising the PTA’s Pre-Christmas Fair to be held at the schpd Friday from 5 to 9 p. m. Polish Lawyers Warned to Use Care in Defense WARSAW. Poland (d) - The Communist party’s official newspaper has warned lawyers against disturbing wrong tendency” their methods of defending clients accused of stealing state property. ★ ♦ A Trybuna Ludu, said Monday some attorneys tended to bdittle the extent of the crimes committed by their clients. ★ e ★ From here It is not far harnT.'ul theories which put the blame for economic crimes on conditions and circumstances the general framework of ecoifcmy,” the newspaper plained ★ ★ ♦ Warsaw attorneys are kept busy; these days defending state employes accused of swindling state money and materials. * * # The state recently asked the death penalty for three' ringleaders of a Warsaw gang which envj bezzled eight million zlotys-433.-009—from a tanning factory. For the first seven months of 1980, grocery stones led all other types of stores in sales with 128^ billion worth. Passenger car and other automotive dealers were second with 82J.7 billion. With 107 million people (12 years and over) ^ reding a newspaper rriiy >day, , practically every sale of these s products was made to someone seeing advertising for them in the fan Uass pleasant work in KENOALE'S li g. gAOINAW ruTjtiiFijqijTiriiFijn "Whittier PTA to Host Fair had "ample reserves’’ nearby in ca.se of trouble. At .McDonogh, a hard core of mothers said they intend^fo »ta-; whiftier .School PTA will!presented Ernest with a prize from tion themselves at the sc^l rac^n^r its annual fair Friday be- the PTA. day to make sure no other white i parents take their children back^ ^ ,,, , Jhr fair committee includes the, to school. ^ pupils of the fouilh, fifth|chairman. Mrs. .Joseph Singleton;; * ^ a and sixth grades participated by|kindergarten teacher. Mrs. Barbara! Asked how they intended to stop ***’*'•'*•’8 ’’Pre-Christmas Fair ”iThompson; first and sec-ond grade] anyone determined to re-entermaking publicity posters. Er-jleachcr. Mrs. Francos Bibb; chair-! their children, one woman re-jf'’s* Martin, a fifth grade student.mian of home room representatives.! plied; "We’ll get them. They justlm^^f the best poster, with the Mi-s. Leon Tltompson; and publi- • 1 Suggests Japan | Ease Aid Burden Sent to Prison for Threats to 2 Area Women Clarence Hicks, who threatened his estranged wife and mother in their Waterford Township home Aug. 30. yesterday waa sentenced by Circuit Judge William J. Beer to 114 to 4 years in Jackson prison. Hicks, 27. of 114 Virginia Ave., pleaded guilty Oct. 25 to felonious assault after police arrested him for pulling a knife on the pair. He said he had been drinking. Farmers' Income lo Drop Unless... WASHINGTON lUPD-Farm in come will drop again during tV.cj next five years unless the govern-, ment steps in with programs luj cut surplus production or give farmers more federal payments.! according to congressional stalfi economists. ! The foreca.sf was made Monday in a staff report on pos.MhIe new i steps in federal (arm policy. It | was prepared (or the Senale-Houi" | economic committee by staff aides! and university economists. Hen. Paul H. IXHiglas (D III ). rhaimian of the ronwiilltee, sajil In releasing the report that with ; a proper combination of pro . dactton-cutting programs, farm ‘ inrome could be Increased "moderately" while the eosts of government farm programs were held to present levels or cut by | as mncti as fl billion a year. The congressional study saidj that "as farm families entered the 1960s. their incomes were lower relative to nonfarm Incomes than! at any time since the 1930s” ♦ A * The report said that if government (arm progn.ms wrr-dropped, ptk-es of major (at .:i products would fall from 12 lo '.fi' per cent by 1965 and the net lii-j come of the average coniinerei.'ir family farm would dn>p 30 per; Propose State Purchase Three Fishing Sites LANSING (Au-Purcha.se of fish ing sites on tlirre lakes will ' e recommended lo the .Slate Oat-; servation •Commission a( ils Dix;. 8-9 meeting here. Conservation department offi-! cials proposed aequisition of 25<)' feet of frontage of Clearwater Lakej in Gogebic (bounty for 12.230; ;j00l feet of frontage on Bankson Lake.l Van Buren County, for $2,000; and| 208 feet of frontage on Adapis Lake in Charlevobe County for $2,100. j U.S. Official Points Up Prosperity as Reason; for Urging ; — -------------------------------1________________ _____________jit hopes Japan will help share the increasing burden of aid to underdeveloped countries because of the recent drain on American gold reserves. The appeal was made by U. II in a speech to the Fukuoka Japan-America Society. Pointing to Japan’s present prosperity. MacArthur said; "We in America hope that Japan will find more opportunities lor extending economic aid, technical assistance and the benefit of her experience to the free countries of the less developed areas of Asia, Africa and Latin AmCr- j ica. ” I He said that with growing pros-j perity, Japan's international responsibilities ■ naturally increase! and that the challenge to help! others "becomes more compell- sr rh*ui» PRESS SECRETARIES TAl.K - Pierre Salinger, loft, press secretary to President-Elect Kennedy, and James Hagerty, President Eisenhower’s press secretary, confer in Hagerty’s White Mouse office Monday. A short time later Hagerty announced Kennedy would call on Eisenhower at the White Hou.se a week from today. D0WA6IAC ftofuring LIFETIME WAIRANTY « ECONOMY * COMFORT * EFFICIENCY Call vt now for on asHmato Heating ond Sheet Metal AAA I Contractor MacArthur as.sured the Japa-| || Clenn# ese that the steps put into effect; aiiRCI by President Eisenhower to re-1 FE 5-6973 dress the unfavorable gold situation would not impair any vital security arrangements. Italy's fire losses last year! I totaled $30 million, less than 4 per; I cent of those in the United States.' Gas for Spoce Heoting Is Now Avoiloble CALL FOR INFORMATION Oewagiac STill FURNACI THE SILVER SHIELD- Your Guarantee at Heating Comfort I MTEmifrr Key to Heating VAL8E «d COMFORT siua sHiai piofEcis ymi A heating system is actually built into your home. The fuel and the fur-hace ore just the start of the lob. For example, someone must decide how many registers or diffusers and how many return grilles to Install, and where to put them. The size of the furnace and diicts, and their placement is important to your comfort. So are the automatic controls . . . fillers . . . humidifying equipment. Few buyers are qualified to make such decisions. Speaking frankly, many people ore interested only in the cheapest installation available. But a cheap job costs heavily in the long run. Fuel is wasted. Repair bills can be high. And most important, the family is cheated of the years of pleasant, healthful indoor comfort It would otherwise enjoy. This is why leading dealer-contractors have united and Introduced the SILVER SHIELD SYSTEM here ... putting their Integrity to work for you. You merely ask for a contract that guarantees you a SILVER SHIELD SYSTEM, built to rigid, modem comfort standcmls. It is Inspected by qualified men. and must meet the test of quality before IheJSILVER SHIELD label is attached. # MAXinnm VaIiIB silver shield lytltmi tr* for all raiftfottHal c mOAiMiiUH vaiHV hoarta*. CMling. or a coiwbiwaHoa tf boHi. 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Pawtiac, PE 4-9431 ZILKA HEATING KAST HEATING AND COOLING -\ \ ; j ! i \ \ a "-c-r: An averag«> |lve - room houae j contain! about 2,000 piecet of WAKE UP RARIN'TOGOl W JwMt Naffinf BrMkaciM ■aa MrMiwtaa4palMlfcaton«BaMM rmUm aMaa aad ariaOTaW* Urad-ogt faattiWk thaaa diaaaaiforta aoBM OB with aaar-aaarUaa ar atraaa aad atraia -laa aaat lallaf waat it faat I Anotkrr diatartaaat Bwjr ba aUld btaddar IrritatJoB falleerlee wiaae toed aad drtak-eflan eet-Um aa a raatlaaa uaaoairortabta to" Daaa'f riHa aarfc (aat la I art «Bja:t.braaaadrPaiaialla*taaact_ aaat tanaaat ad afgtm baakadM. btad-adMt. BMaaMar aaiwa and naiaa. t. bf aoeddae afcat aw Madder irriutioa. 1. by adtd dhnatfa aadaa laadiaw to iaar— •BUM ad *a M ariba ad fcMaaz u a.'iSatar’"-' She'// O'm You the Roijo/ Tfoetmfitl IF YOU PUT AN END TO HER ANNOYING TRASH AND GARBAGE DISPOSAL PROBLEMS ^ WITH A NEW AUTOMATIC 11 ] Smokeless Odorless GAS INCINERATOR SPECIAL OFFER ENDS DEC. 3 Free Insfelletion ON SMOKELESS, ODORLESS, GAS INCINERATORS Save ^5- End those annoying trips to the garbage can-—especially during snowy and rainy weather. Get rid of your messy, smelly, garbage can NOW. A modem GAS INCINERATOR disposes of garbage and all burnable trash, automatically, without smoke or odor. Easily installed in utility room, basement or garage. ADVANTAGES OF A GAS INCINERATOR 'A’ CLEAN—Disposes of garbage at once—no more garbage can. ★ CONVENIENT—Easy to use anytime—regardless of weather. ★ SANITARY—No odor or mess to attract insects, rodents, dogs and cats. ★ EASY TO INSTALL—Wherever a proper flue in available. ★ ECONOMICAL—Coats only pennies a day to opiate. ★. LONG LIFE—No moving parts that require costly repair. SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER NOWf ^ hiUishotl by Centvmort Power Company r ' I THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOV^EMBER 2ft. I960 NINE -r Williaiti McAdoo'i Son KiNod in Fall From Roof f>>^7 Bh PARKING mi m ■■■ ■■■ BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY AND SAVE GAS FURNACES - BOILERS - CONVERSIONS AVOID THE FALL RUSH! Gef Immediate hstallatiea it cosh lets to cenvait ta gat hast new than in tha . Fall! CsH Rudman, where you get 53 years of reliability pius the finest selection in Michigan. We nuke it ... sell it .. . install it . . . service it . . . all 'vnder one roof! Bwiman's 53ri Birthday Special I Mfor Your OIL BURNERS, STOKER, BOILER or FURNACE! -roforrfless of 090 or condifhal S^.i'Tvici 6ASC0 Coivorsioi Birnr Csnvsriiss •umtr fMtyrn ^jmmgOOO^OOOO^ AGA Approved, Made Only by lud-bumr*Vtsdi man. Dreetically Reduced During Our which plK« tht 53,^ lirthday Sale! flimr ——* T'vw FAaORY TO-YOU PRiaD NOTHING to PAY ’til DO C/ISH OEEDED! PHONE TODAYI FREE GIFTS Attractive 12-Fiece SET OF DISHES All-White, Oven Flra-Einf Ware Sterter Set by Aneherglaas. Include* 4 cups, 4 saucers and 4 dinner plates. It's your* free — wlth-‘ obligation — With every free ___jiate. Don't de’— — “““• man, fE S-*SH. ( FE 5-9500 If no onswer, ENterpriso 6767 'til 9 p.m. doily ond 6 p.m. Soturdoy ond Sondoy. Coll .i. LA 7-3^ collocf offer thoM hours, 24 hour seryice. A Budmon mon will coll ot your home doily until 9 p.m., Soturdoy ond Sundoy until 6 p.m. for free home demonstrotion with no obligation. Oar Factory It LoeaM is Gsssisitn Pousr TsrrHory DO BUSINESS WITH A SEUABLE COMPANY 2^U’l fi 239 Voorheis Rd., Pontioc, Michigan WAGON TRKK ENDS - Mrs. Vivian Larsen and her daughter Sandra, 15, stand with Walt Disney beside the horse and wagon the Larsens dro\« from Monetdn, N. B„ Canada, after their arrival at the Disney Studio just outside Holly- aP Pk*M*( ' \v30d Monday. The pair left home in July 1959. Mrs. Larsen's secret motive for the trip, she revealed to Disney, vvas an unwritten story idea for n movie. He asked her to write it out and su'omlt it. OPEN TONITE aid EVENT RITE IIL I! WED. YOU GET DOUBLE STAMPS Buy All Your ChrisfMos Gifts ut Low Prkos—Got tatro Stomps, too! Bosf of AH You C#h "Chorgo If." She Was Queen for a Day' — Then Disaster Dawned I.M SMART 1.88 Q. Why djes my p«>n.v turn around and bile me when I try to pet her? Jnnie Spencer of Dover, Del. A. Having your affection for 'your pony rewarded in this mania disheartening, I know. Your pony may not (je "biting the hand that feeds her" . . . this could actually be a display of affeetton without realization of the inflicted pain. ★ w * If your pony is young, reprimanding her when she fries to bite may help. Examination of the part of the body you pet, might reveal a hidden sore or something that causes pain, and an iiwtinctive defensive reaction. * * ♦ If the pony is Just a bom biter, you'll probaMy have to muzzle her when she's with people. HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Hard luck always wins the prize on the longtime daily television series,! "Queen for a Day." j On Nov. 21 one of the contestants, Garlene Cromer, 27, told her fanjlly's misfortune: Her hu.sband, William, 32, recently went blind. .She supported him and their three son* by working as a telephone operator. He fried to,help by doing the rooking but found it hard to light a kitchen range with a match. She wanted a range with a pilot light. * * ★ The audience considered Mrs. Cromer's story the most anpeal-ing and she was awarded the range and other prizes, including telephone-company stock for the youngsters. There was joy in the Cromers' hou.se at suburban Lake-! wood. Sunday their misfortune turned much worse. j IT TURNED WURSK The family was out riding, with Mrs. Cromer at the wheel. Their car was in a collision with an-' other whjch sheriff's deputies saidj had gone through a red light. | Bruce Cromer, 3, was killed. | Mrs. Cromer suffered a broken i pelvis: her husband eight broken! ribs and possible internal inju-l iries; son Gary, 10, a broken leg, j _ I son Robert. 6, a severely lacerat-1 || ed face. icAaoicAN # llll Three persons in the other car "*'®**'“* fcaWW al.so were hurt, including the driver, Charles W, McMorries Sr.. 40, I>or»g Beach, who was booked on' suspicion of manslaughter and i drunken driving. The triumphant crowning of, Mrs, Cromer on television, lape-rerorded eight days ago before a special audience of telephone op-eraloi’s, wa* scheduled for airing today. SF- 2.99 6.99 2.99 Blind Man's Friend Succumbs in New York NEW YCWIK (APl-CheSter C. Kleber. 64, who led the nationwide development of workshops for the blind, died Monday. Kleber was the first manager of the National Industries for the Blind, set up in 19.18 under federal legislation, and had held the post since then. Under his leadership the project grew into a nationwide network of 57 shops employing some 5,000 blind persons. GIVE HER SMART LADIES' ROBES r AA 2.99 LADIES' 1 QO NYLON SLIPS 1-99 1.66 i»r' 5.00 Boys Admit Prank Set Fire in Linden FLINT (UPIl-Two boys’ confession of a grisly prank has solved! I the mystery of a $25,000 lumber! I yard fire in nearby Linden a year ago. « * ★ I The boys, two brothers aged 10| I and 12, told Genesee County sher-! iff's deputies Monday they caught 11 a cat Dec. 20, 1959, doused It with I j fuel oil, then set it afire as a' I prank. 11 They said the shrieking cat ran' I under a pile of lumber in the I Linden Door & Sa-sh Co., and soon I after, the lumber pile started I smoking. II ♦ * ★ II The cause of the fire was not I determined at the time. ’ The brothers, whose names were not disclosed, were released in the custody of their parents. Authorities saki the parents could be sued for the $25,000 loss of lumber. Irate Wife Smashes Into Her Husband's Car MEMPHIS, Tenn. m - Police lid Mary H. Gray. 32, was arrested after deliberately ramming her husband's parked car with her own auto. * * * Officers said Mrs. Gray reported Monday that she was angry at her husband and told them; 1 ran into that car on purpose., I own it and I can run into it if I want to." She was charged with reckless driving and striking a parked vehicle. Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist 3513 ElixobeHi Uko RB. Corner of Cass Lake Rd. Evenings by Appointment Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. 5.99 sar“ 1.99 % Learn to Skate ot the c Bloomfield Hills Ice Skating Studio I $19 34-PIECE MARX A AA ElECTRK TRAIN 9a99 $5 LARGE 19-MCH 9 QA BRIDE DOLL Va99 Ml 6-0406 805 W. Long lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills Their Future Depends on You-Your Future Depends on them 1 Never before has this dovetailing of education with our national future bedn as imperative as it is today. Yet, many colleges and universities are already crowded. And in ten years the number of college applicanta is expected to douhU. We cannot afford to let students of high promise be turned away for lack of room and lack of teachers. But to prevent this college crisis, you must stfrt now. Help our schools expand their facilities. Help them retain and recruit more competent instructors. Give to the college of your choice now! lh« full iMonlng of this ur-gofll coHogo crblt. Write for your fro* booktet, "OPEN WIDE THE COUEGE DOOR," Bos 36, TIkim Squoro Station, Now York 36, N.Y. -LACE 9.99 The railroad "navy" compriaeS| nearly 2.000 units largely used ini haitior and ferry operations. ! Connell and tin Stmpaptr Admtieing Bxo The Pontiac Press ORION SUPOVB MEN'S SWUTBS 3.99 L21L IJOsKstf *14irs«““2.99 GEORGE'S T£N THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1960 «r nMMki ANOTHER PRIZE—Nobel PrizM»lnner W. Donald A. Glaaer, 34. ha* a big smile for his bride. 23-year-old mathematic* *tudent Ruth Louise Thompson, after their marriage in Municipal Court in Berkeley. Calif.. Monday. Dr. Glaser and his bride met in the school * radiation laboratory where «he worked part time. Reuttier Warns of Auto Threat Victor Says Someday Added Lands May Put Out Cheaper Cars PARIS (P — There Is a danger that new indastries set up in the underdeveloped nations may one day threaten the living standard of all worker* in the automobile industry. Victor Reuther, senting the United States, told nn international conference of trade unionists Monday. * * w Victor Reuther. who was standing in for his brother, Walter, vice-president of the giant AFL-CIO. said *everal of the new ndtion* intended launching automobile in- CAile Earthquake Kicked the Earth Like a Gong PASADENA. Calif. (UPI)-Th earth rang like a bell for about two weeks as a result of the giant earthquake May 22 in Chile, three scientists from the California Institute of Technology seismoiogical laboratory reports. Sr * A Monitoring of the oscillations was accomplished for the first time after the huge temblor by an extremely sensitive seismograph designed by Dr. Hugh Benicoff. seismology professor. He and Dr. Frank Press, director of the schoDl’s seismology laboratory, and Stewart W. Smith, graduate student, reported the findings. They said the earthquake acted like a huge hammer and the earth like a giant bell, sending vibrations through the globe for nearly dustries of their own. 14 days. "There is a risk.” he warned. •that' these new industries in the The scientists said analysis of underdeveloped countries may pr>ithe oscillation* will provide a new voke unfavorable conditions for the ifoQj exploring the earth’s in- terior structure and the length of major earthquake faulU. breaks in the earth’s crust moat iUe to temblor*. •TlieM cMBtries will have, !a fact, the mast modem terhairal meaao for tanarliing tbeir auto- 0 way compamble Mnstrtal aalloM. "It is a problem which should be studied even before these industries are set up.” Reuther was spewing at a three-day meeting of automobile trade uiionists which opened Monday. Ddegates are attending from ouun-1.. . , trte* in Europe. America. Asia and'*'**"^^ coiwmlasloBae in WSl. Africa. iJohn C. Mackie sadd Monday. Mackie Builds 500 Bridges Since '57 DEARBORN (At-Bridge*. 500 of them, ranging in coat from H&OOO to $11 million, have been built in Michigan since he became state] ill y SOMETHING NEW On The Women’s Page “SEW SIMPLE” EUNICE FARMER Hagerty Briefs His Successor on lob Duties WASHINGTON UT - James C. Hagerty and Pierre Salinger, who will succeed Hagerty as chiN White House spokesman in January. had lunch together Monday. Salinger called at the White House to discuss with Hagerty the, job of presidential press-secretarv.j Salinger is press secretary to; .Sen. John F Kennedy and willj move to the White House when Kennedy becomes president. Hagerty said this was the first time he had met <;alinger but that they had talked by phone on several occasions. ; the dedlrsttan at the MMh bridge liare be became eom-rnkmoarr. The bridge I* a tl-t milUaa laterekaage at the later- Mackie said “this interchange wiU brir.g to an end one of the biggest traffic bottlenecks in the Dearea. and greatly reduce the number of accidents at this in’er-seetkm. He said his “record highway the last three years has s^cd business and industry hundreds of thousands of dollars.” ’The first Baptist Church In Providence. R.I., was the meeting house of the oldest Baptist congregation in America, founded in 1638 by Roger Williams. ATTENTION GOOD DRIVERS!! If you have driven without an accident or auto inaurance claim for the past two years, chances are that you can qualify for our ■harply reduced "Good Driver” auto insurance rates. Our big dependable Company's newly improved and liberalized "Merit Rating Han” atarta you out at a preferred low rate and leta you earn additional savinga for each •ucceaaive accident- and claim-free year. Compare coverages and claim services as well as rates! Phone for full facta. 73 W. HUKON ST. • FEOLMI 2-OMI Michigan Mutual Liability Company HERE'S something brand new for the ladies -a weekly column that will answer your questions about home sewing. It's written by Eunice Farmer, an experienced teacher of dressmaking and custom tailoring. And it's in clear language that even the beginner can understand. Whether you like to moke fashionable dresses, suits, children's clothes, slipcovers or curtains, you'll find help and practical suggestions in this new column. This Informative Feature Starts WEDNESDAY NOV. 30 TH THE PONTIAC PRESS to Get Your Copy Delivered To Your Door DIAL FE 2-8181 Circulation Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2^ 1960 -------------------T---1----------------*---“ ELEVEN Congregational Bazaar Friday Never too many cooks for a holiday bazaar where luncheon and dinner are tastefuUy served. Having fun as they prepare to serve the hb^eds who will be attending Friday's bazaar at the First Congregational Church are (from left) Mrs, James Absher of Lincolnshire Street, Mrs. Edgar Thomas of Center Street, Mrs. Carl Leonard Jr. of Elsinore Drive and Donald Absher of Lincolnshire Street. Personal Side of the News Returned from a I^day vacation in Hawaii are Pontiac rieaidenU Mn. Ruby H. Aua-tin of Porter Street, Mrs. Allen Palmer of Dakoto Drive, Mrs. Adrian lah of Dover Road and Mrs. Harry Hays of West Huron Street. Also in the group who flew by Jet from Portland, Ore., were Dr. and Mrs. Ashton W. Emery of Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains; the George A. Deans and the Richard M. Gormans of Waterford. Others were Mrs. Joaephine Harlan, R.N., of Rutherford Avenue and Mrs, J. A, Ram-mes of Rosedale Avenue, AAA Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Titus of Fairvicw Street, Lake >Drion, are deer hunting at Sand Lake near Tawas. AAA Weekend guests of Mrs. Ralph W. Beebe of* Sylvan Lake were her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Steger of Columbus. Ohio, with their children Leigh) James and Stacy. A A.' A The George Brinkmans of North Francis Street, observing their silver wedding anniversary Sunday were honored at a dinner party given by their daughter Kathy. AAA Valerie Vasbinder, who attends the University of Michigan, held open house Saturday evening at the home of her parents, the Lorenz Vas-binders of Spokane Drive. Present were some 60 members of the Pontiac Central High Scho(4 graduating class of June 1960 who were home for Thanksgiving vacation. The Ralph Listers and family of Mark Street were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mn. W. B. Edwards of Norfl) Branch. Other guesU were Julia Edwards of Short Street and the Gene Morans and family of Ypsilanti. AAA Mrs. David Fox and son Clifford of West Hyattsville, Md., will arrive this week to visit her parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Gatley of Oneida Road. A A A Mr. and Mrt. Wayne Pyke (Carol Young) (rf the Spokane Villa Apartments announce the birth of a daughter, Pamela Ann, Nov. 22 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are the Horace Youngs of Riviera Terrace and the W. R. Pykes of State Street. AAA Mr. and Mrs. Qeo Phillips of Scott Lake Reed were weekend guests of her sister and brother-in-law, t h e Russril Bowsers of Bedford, Pa. The foursome had Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Phillips’ niece and nephew, the Robert Blackburns. Mrs. Blackburn was the former Bonnie Bowser of Pontiac. AAA The John Oawfords of Pre-mont Avenue, Waterford Township, were hosts at TTianksgiv-ing Day dinner honoring the 73rd Inrthday of Mrs. Arthur Robinson, who makes her . home with her son-in-law and daughter. Mrs. Crawford's son, PO Charles Nixon, who arrived from Great Lakes, 111., on completion of his basic training period, awaits assignment. Also present were the Cliariea Wolt-mans of Highland Park. Fay Foster of Voorheis Road and Mr. and Mrs. Newell Bowers. AAA Among r^nt arrivals at the Carolina Hotel in “Golftown USA” Pinehurst, N.C., were Mr. and Mrs. Evie G. Harris of Nicholas Drive, Orchard Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Caigne of Foxcroft, the Charles R. Russells of Lathrup Village and the Thomas J. Meaghers of Southfield. AAA The'Joseph Kelleys of Sandusky, Ohio, were hoUday houseguests of the Gemge Reissmans and Mrs. Kelley’s aunt, Mrs. Peter Mortenaon who makes her home with the Reissmans on South Tasmania Avenue. Rehearsing for Monday evening's "Winter Prelude" concert are these members of the Waterford Civic Chorus. They will ting traditional Christmas ^tfutir ‘ond selections from "The Music Man" under The women of First Congregational Church will stage a holiday bazaar Friday under the gi^ral cbalrmamhlp of Mrs. Carl Weber. One booth will include articles for children's activities, headed fay Mrs. E. J. Anxdd. VaallM rrMi fwtto the direction of Richard Meier. Singers (from left) are Robert Kamram of Desmond Street, Mrs, Alex-ander Cede of Dill Road, Juanita Wallace of Neome Drive and Harold White of Clive Street. he handled 1^ Mrs. J. A. Ram-mes and Mrs. F. MUton Hathaway. AAA Other boo'hs and chairmen are Candy Cane Lane, Mrs. CnrI B^ton; hearthside snack bar and wreaths, Mrs. Robert Sanford; linens. Mrs. Norman Feet; international, Margaret Steward; aprons, Mrs. L C Barner; and Patisserie Paris (baked goods). Mrs. Arthur SekJen and Mrs. Carmi OdeU. The church’s Youth Group , will supervise the novelty booth and handle guest checking and labor services. The Couples Gub will be in charge of a camera booth, under chairman Allen Denham. LUNCHEON, TOO A luncheon will be served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. with Mrs. Edgar Thomas as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ivan Knight and Mrs. E. W. Mal-kim. Mrs. James Absher and Mrs. Carl Leonard are cochairmen tor a dinner from 5 to 7. AAA Decorations are beiftg arranged by Mrs. Robert Swan-ey, chairman, assisted by Mrs. William Miller and Mrs. P. J. Vieriech. Mrs. William Vance and Mrs. Everett Russell are in charge of tickets. Dining room chairmen are Mrs. EUwood Bigler and Fay Donelaon. Every little girl loves the. hand-dressed dolls and cuddly toys that are an integral part of every church bazzar. Seven - year - old April Melkonian of Ascot Street has found just the one for her among the many at the' holiday bazaar of the First Congregational Church. Junior High Parents Set Meetings Washington Junior High School's Parent - Teacher- Student Association has scheduled a ninth grade homeroom grade level meeting Thursday. Following a cafeteria dinner from 6 to 6:30, Margaret Johnson, food service coordinator for Pontiac Public Schools, will discuss local schools’ food service program. Parents will visit teachers frogi 7 to 8 p.m. and convene in the auditorium at 8; 10 to hear Dr. Mary Ann Cusack of Michigan State University-Oak-land speak on ‘‘Why Youngsters Watch Television.*’ Ninth gradmrs’ emotional needs will be discussed. The eighth grade homeroom grade level meeting is slated Jan. 12, and seventh grade, Feb. 2. 'Watch Fur' This (AP—The fur fad fat fashion extends even to watchbands. Now the watchmakers of Switzerland are making watches with fur straps — real or fake. Of leopaitl, zebra, tiger and even otter, the straps are easily exch^e-aUe : They slip Umough prongs on the back « the watch case. For foimal wear, there are ermine bands. "Remember when we thought this was the most exciting booth at the bazaar?" reminisce these teenagers of First Congregational Church. Now they are manning a booth of their own with other members of their youth group. From left are Thomas Griffin of Ogemaw Road, Sua Dawe of Osceola Drive, Gail Caughill of Dover Road and Allan Olson of Spence Street. Symphony Ducats Are Available Season tickets are still available for the remaining four concerts of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. The second concert of the saa^ this evening at Pontiac Northern High School at 8:30 will feature guest soloists John and Melinda Dailey in Brahms "Double Concerto for Violin and Cello.’’ In addition, . the orchestra under the direction of Frances-. CO Di Blasi will perform the “Overture to the Abduction from the SeragUo" by Mozart, Puccini's "Intermezzo" from Manon Lescaut, "Malaguena’’ by Lecuona and "Irish Suite" Anderson. Single admissions are available at the door. Chapter Hears Study of Names Mrs. Richard Justice of Winry Drive, Rochester, was hostess to Chapter CL of the PEO Sisteiteod Monday. The day's program on ’onw matology.’ the stody of names, was presented by Mrs. Carmi J. Odril. Mrs. George Smalley was a guest. *nM hostess was aaaiat-ed by Mrs. Vidor M. Lind-, respected and intelligent, and we wouldn't hurt his feelings for the world. How can we correct him without offending him? HIS FRIENDS-PCamAC DEAR FRIENDS: It ha la tnriy ‘iatelllgail,’' do him a favor and M him, privately, ■e might he a Utile ‘imrt’’ at heart, he wlU be mere wel-eome aad better loved by aO. CONFIDENTIAL TO ’TRY. ING TO FORGET': Get rid of the letters, pictures and all the little "remtoden." The romance is dead, dead, dead! AAA Getting married? For Abby’s new pamphlet, "How To Have A Lovely Weddtag," send 9Ae to ABBY, BOX SMS. Beverly HUle. Calif. If you want a peraonal reply from Abby, write to her to care of The Pontiac Preat. She answers ALL k T TWEtVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1060 Optn Every Night Until Christmos Her Pendleton® 49'er® A fresh selection of bright and bracing : plaids, tortotis, checks, ond the hondsome herringbone squares pictured. Solids, too. In softest, loveliest Pendleton virgin wool that -simply refuses to weor out. Sizes 10-20. Wear your 49*er belted, with a color-cued Pen-delton Panel Pleat skirt, IQ-18, $14.95, and your wearing a suit. New Pendleton sweaters for your collection. $7.95 to $25.95.^ Gift Wrapped Free of Charge Pendletons tor Him Too $1495 THE MAN’S STORE INTRODUCING o^ieMa ^"Mid Heels" Soft us a hug — and just us snug! CARESSA Unlined ond unequalled for flexibility . . . they "give" like a glove ond feel just that good. Widths — AAAA to B Colors Available — Black, Brown, Ton, Blue, Red, Bone, Bone Ombre Ahta's I OF PONTIAC HURON ot TE|.EGi^PH ^pen Every Night^Until Christmos Pair Weds in Home of Uncle James E. Warrens to Live in Pontiac After Trip The Rev. Chariet WhltOeld of Grace Baptist Cburcb, Birmingham. officiated at the marriage of Sheila Henrietta Smith to James E. Warren of Fulton, Ky.. Wednesday evening in the home ot her uncle, Wallace Smith of Royal Oak. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Hugar B. Smith of Hazel Bend Street and the Buel Warrens ot Fulton. Ky. W A A A shoulder veil of silk illusion 'aught by a crown of seed pearls complemented the bride’s ballerina length gown of white brocaded satin. She wore the bridegroom’s gift of a necklace and earrings of cultured pearls and cairied a colonial arrangement of white and pink cai> Diana Kay Neidrick, wearing a pink taffeta riieath dre«, attended the bride. She carried pink carnations with blue streamers. Michael Hubbard performed the duties of best man. After a home reception, the newlyweds left for a brief honeymoon in Northern Michigan. TTiey wUr live in Pontiac. | For her daughter's wedding, j Mrs. Smith wore p green sheer | wool sheath dress with white crys-! tal jewelry and shoulder corsage’ of red and white carnations. | Glacierii cover 800 square miles I in Switzerland. ! Meet Toil Friends for CefiM RIKER FOUNTAIN likar kiMinf lobby Arranging the colorful fancy work anti stuffed toy display for St. Luke's Methodist Church bataar from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday are (from left) Mrs. Oscar Bouck of Pontiac Road, secretary of literature Club Hears Vote Talk ATTINTION! Ic YITAMIN SALE ASsIto—IM D«r SasslT IS.IS Oct IS# Dcr Sa^T le ' CkIMrca IN Oajr SapaV tS.SS WATKINS FROOUCTS I John A. Gibbs, executive itary of the Oakland County Re-; publican Committee, gave an analysis of the recent election statistics jat Pontiac Republican Women's Club meeting Monday at Adah I Shelly Library. Following the talk Mrs. Paul YOUR CAREER IN COSMETOLOGY BEGINS AT THE ACADEMY “BMoty Cdtwc Offers Steady Employment” FE 4-0991 Owned and Operated by Louella Murray Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 105 N. Saginaw St. PERMANENTS Complete with Hatrent and Set Jfo Appoiainoal Jlocotsary FE 5-1000 through Fri. SHOP M West Boron — Snd Floor Nest te Bnekner Finanee that members have been invited to attend a conatywide Actlen Conference Dee. it at BloomneM Hills Junior High School, tpon-cored by the Repuhllrnn Committee of Onklaiid Comity. Tea committee members were Mrs. Bessie Brown, Mrs. Edith Tick, Mrs. H. A. Sibley and Mrs.| J. L. Slaybaugh. Mrs. Hairy Henderson of Fratric-n Village will be hostess for the annual Christmas party Dec. 12. VLwipM Buy of the Week! GENERAL ELECTRIC 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER With... SLIDE-OUT SHELVES ONLY »27ri e AUTOMATIC OEFROSTINa RCFRMEMTM e BIO ZERO-DEORCC FREEZER o STRAiaHT-LINE DESION ® No cent M back. Hs miM wan M nm far Bnr Mmona Phis SlktoOut Shaivss Conditionar . . . Twin \ I Adjustsbta Door Shalvas. Us* Y««r Tradn-ln ot Your Down Poymont No Poymont 'HI Morch “Open Every Night 'til 9 P.M." amphtCi ELECTRIC COMPANY S2S W. Hhiwi St. FE4-2S25 A Mistake, but Not a Bad One EMILY POSrs Good Taste Today Question: Two weeks ago my mother-in-law died. My brother-in-law (who is a bachelor and lived with hit mother) asked me if I would please ■end out thank-you notes to all those who sent mass cards and flowers. I gladly did so. Among those who sent mass cards was my mother-in-law’s sister. I sent her a note of thanks. Now the sent the not back with a letter family it' in an uproar. She excusing my so-called ignorance. I didn’t realize I had committed a social blunder. I was under the Impression that only the surviving children and their families or any other relatives who lived with the deceased should not receive notes of thanks. Will you please tell me if I was wrong? Answer: It was unnecessary to have written a thank-you note to your mother-in-law’s sister, and it would have been in better taste not to have done 80, but you certainly made no blunder deserving all the fuss that was made over it. ★ * * Question: I lost my daughter in death recently and during the wake a great many of our friends and neighbors came in to pay their respecte. As her husband did not know many these people I introduced them to him and then in turn expressed their sympathy to him. My oldest son criticized roe later tor having done this and aald that Introductions were out of order at such a time. I am very much upset over -this and . would like to know if I wu wrong to have introduced these friends to my for the women's group; Mrs. Trueman McDonald of Featherstone Road, president; and Mrs. James Gilloe of Boyd Street, bataar chairman. Bazaar Planned at St. Luke's The women of St. Luke's Methodist Church will culminate several months of committee work when they present a bazaar Thursday in the church from 9 a.m. to |9 p.m. Mrs. James GUloe chairman, assisted by Mrs. Beecher Rossman and Mrs. Dorothy Washburn. Chalnnen for a I scheduled (ram 11:N i 1 p.na. are B Heading committees are Mrs. Earl Morrow and Mrs. George Scheppelmann, baked goods; Mrs. Russell Poole, white elephant; Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs. Don Pennell. fancy work and stuffed toys; Mrs. Dennis Burtch, Mrs. Jack Coulter, Mrs. Glenn Weller and Felix Mallne, Christmas Corner Sink Best for Small Kitchen A stainless steel corner sink with two contour kbwls is an excellent dxdce for a small kitchen. The right-angled placement of the ’wells” saves valuaUe space, and provides counter surfaces on both sides as well as in the rear. Wonderful for either lef-of-rlght-' handed homemakers, this compact twin sink permiU sudsing in one bowl, and then rinring conveniently in the other. Soroptimist Club Ready for Bazaar Smorgasbord Yule Highlight A Smorgasbord dinner in the home of Mrs. John A. Fruytier on Waukegan Road, Auburn Heights, will precede the Christmas program for MOMS of America, Unit 1, on Dec. 5 at 6:30 p.m. Members will exchange presents and each will bring a wrapped gift for the women at the Grand Rapids Veterans’ Facility. Proceeds from a public roast beef dinner at the Community Hall on South Squirrel Road Dec. 10 from 4:30 to 7:30 will benefit a hospitalized veteran and his family. Members of SoriHDtimist International of Pontiac, meeting for dinner Monday at the Hotri Waldron, completed final details for the annual desaert-card party and bazaar Thursday evening in the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Marguerite Parrish, execatl*e secretary of (Catholic Social Services of Washtenaw County, spoke bn the function of the agency. A Pontiac Soroptimist, she formerly was director of social service at Pontiac State Hospital. Tlie group welcomed Mrs. Ar-lur W. Zither as a guesft Talmee Surola will open her home on Elizabeth Lake Road for the Christinas party and gift exchange on Dec. 12. Step Out in Silk (NEA) - Silk shoes are a pretty change-off from satin for wintw evenings. Have them in black and in colors, too. Answer: There was nothing wroog In your having introduced these trioids and neighbors to your son-in-law at the wake. An Expression . . . Your furniture from Elliotts expresses your desire to own Hie very finest in home furnishlhgs and your eye for value os well. 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1225 OUR HOMEOWNER'S INSURANCE PROTECTION ALWAYS ‘MEASURES UF We arrange oil the coverage you, os o homeowner, need ... in one full-protection pockoge . . . with just one •premium. Compare the protection we offer! Ours measures up to yoUr individuoi need! Coll us todoy! "BUD" NICHOUE INSURANa-CMipittB 49 Mf. CkiMiiB Street rrVffCflOll FI 3.78S8 11 / THE PONTIAC ^KESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1960 THIRTEEN A Lesion in Self Control One Is Fat and One Is Lean J06BPH1NE LOWMAN NM loDg WO I had dinner in the dining car of a train. I was seatnd at the table with two other woman, one overweight and the other aiim. Being Intereated in such thing! I could not help ob> serving the ipiall diflerencea in the .way they ate. These were to big results. Aa it happened, they ordered the same dinner. TIm meal constated of meat. Like to Take a Trip by Ship? We do everything except pack your bags! We have the talent, the experience and the staff to help you plan, arrange and book unforgettable Winter South Pacl- CoBftiieaUy Located 76 WIUIAMS STMET PONTIAC PHOMI; FE 5-4151 Angora Yarn in white and pastels The Knitting Needle 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 ADULT aid CHILDBEN'S BOOKS • Craatiag Caidi Come ta oad hrowte oroaadl PoBtiac Beak & Caid Skop a W. Lowronco FB I-104E potatoeo, vegetableo, a oalad and deooort Hw attni one out the (at off her meat and pashed the gravy aside. She asked for a baked potato Instead of French fried potatoee. She ordered string beans only, although two vegetables came with the dinner. She asked that ttie salad oil be broug^ on the aide and not put tai her salad. NOT A CRACK POT' This woman was no crack pot extremist. She put a bit of butter and a little salt on her potato to give it flavor. She measured teaspoons of salad dressing and dotted it over her tossed BSlad. She took one roll and gave a quick kiss of butter. What happened to my other friend? She ate all of the gravy, the amount of which was staggering, and fat meat She ordered creamed corn and lima fried potatoes. She asked for tag lor her salad and for another helplDg of butter. BB0TH-EK! THEN CAME DESSERT! The slim one really had not planned yn dessert but the waiter had his heart in his work and told her that she must not miss the wonderful pie they had, so being gracious, the sUm one said,"ThaiEc you, tiiat wlU be very nick.'’ When the pie came ahe left the crust and ate some of the filling. The overweight woman ate all of it and asked for a piece of cheese to go with it. * Both women ordered coffee. The dim one put two teaspoons of sugar in her coffee while the larger ' I must admit rather smugly, “I do not take sugar in my'ooffee” — and promptly added | 100 cahHies to her cup of coffee with cream. ★ *. A Many women are so mixed about calorie counting. There is no reason why a woman cannot have sugar in her coffee if she wants it This is one of the luxuries you can afford when reducing if you watch other angles. For some n ■agar In Biclr eoffee! I Uke exotic and higb-caloried food and we oil can enjoy some of that once in a while if we learn a few tricks in reducing and stick to them as a habit. What did I eat on the train? won't tell, except to say that am not overweight. Church Unit Fixes Gifts for Facility Twenty-two members of the Syl an Lahe Lutheran Church Women’s Group prepared gifts oi candy and soap for patients at the Oakland County Medical Care Facility following the Monday evening meeting at the church. Mrs. Jack King predded Clayton. Devodona were led by Mrs. PhUip Lust. Members of the Altar Guild will sponsor a desaert luncheon and card party at 1 p.m., Dec. 8 at the church. Court whist will be featured. Proceeds from the voluntary offering will be used for the purchase of altar linens. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Glen Cheek and Mrs. Dorothy Hat- Refreshments were served by Mrs. Max Shane, Mrs. Edwin Reach and Mrs. Paul Kilar. * * * Hostesses for the January meeting will be Mrs. William Raines, Mrs. Ralph McAvoy and Mrs. WUltam Cotter. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius R. Kelley of CblUer Drive announce the engagement of their daughter Lena Juanita to Grant R. Roeher, schi of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roeher of Logan. W. Va. No wedding date has been set. If your clothes Aiust last a long time, look for lined skirts and dresses when you go to shop. These hold their shape far longer and look better. They cost a bit more but they are worth it. • Thursday, December 1st 7 to 10 P. M. Men’s Night at Bloomfield Fashion Shop 1662 South Telegraph ft's Men's Night at Bloomfield Feshion Shop . . , Thursdey, December 1st .from 7 to 10 p.m. . . . pretty models to help you . . . refreshments will be served. Remember All Gifts Will Be Beautifully Wrapped . . and remember to coma! 4 Q Qualitif Valued * ^ in Cat/tetiHf an4 Ufa/ieS Every fabric in our stock It ule priced! Buy now from one of Oakland County's largest, finest fabric houses I GROUP 1 A large ossortment of 48" and 36" drapery fabrics. 5 to 15-yd. pieces—Formerly $2 to $^3.95 yard. 79^ Yard GROUP 2 Selected 48" fabrics for dropery ond slipcovers. Ronging in price from $2 to $3.50. NOW $1 to f)50 Yord GROUP 3 All 48" pieces under 15 yords, throughout the store, regardless of price— NOW 20% Off GROUP 4 All fabrics in our stocji not covered in above groups— NOW 10% to 33% Off CURTAINS Odds and ends in ruffled tailored tier styles ... in Dacron, Cotton, Royon, Glosheen, Orgondy. Now 25% to 50% Off CALIFORNIA RANCH CURTAINS In tailored style only. Lengths are 24 Inch, 30 Inch, 36 Inch, 45 Inch end Valances. White Dacron trimmed in colors of yellow, red, pink, aqua and brown. Now 15% Off Many styles and colors in polished cotton, chintz, taffeta, corduroy, woven types. All stock spreads (not sample spreads) ore included. Prices ranging from $10 to $25. Now 10% to 25% Off RUMMAGE TABLE An ossortment of first quolity goods ot ridiculously low prices! Bedspreads, dost ruffles, ready-made drapes, curtains, sofa pillows, shower curtoins, miscellaneous items. Don't miss it—Be the first to grob these fontostic borgoins! No Workroom Orders On Sale Merchandise — Over The Counter Only MISCELLANEOUS READY-MADE DRAPES Odds and ends in various widths—Mostly solid colors— Some real buys. ’/3 to 1/2 Off -1 to 3 yard lengths. 25* Yard REMNANTS Short pieces SHOWER SETS In prints ond solids. Every set in stock. Complete selection. 10% Off THROW RUGS NewSupply —27"x 18" VALUK TO $4.50 NOW 69^ Each RUBBER TILE SALE PRICED ot 5^ Each Sale Begina Wednesday, Nov. 30th — Ends Saturday. Dec. 10th *AU SALES FINAL>USE OUR LAYAWAY OR CHARGE-UP TO 36 MOS. TO PAYI q//s flOOl COVEIINCS BliSPlEAlS DUTH TILICRAPH South(Mm^ Several Rolls of Carpeting Especially Reduced for Anniversary Sale Savings! Acrilans Wools Nylons A Selection That Will Amaze You! by FIRTH ^ by DOWNS White Gold Acrilon Multi-Color Wool Wilton Regular $9.95 Regular $10.95 SALE $695 Sq. Yd. SALE $795 Sq. Yd. 25% OFF The GRAND CANYON Quality Wool Btaidad Ruga - You should see them to fully appraeiato their beauty and durability. 3x 5 4x 6 6x 9 8x10 9x12 Reg. $ 34.95 $ 54.50 $127.50 $187.50 $210.00 SALE $ 26.20 $ 40.87 $ 95.60 $140.60 $157.50 OVAL "POUFF" RUGS 20% Off Regular SALE 24 X 36 $ 7.95 $ 6.35 27 X 48 10.95 8.77 36 X 54 15.95 12.75 lOCAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS WOOL HOOKED RUGS 20% Off Regular SALE 2x3 $ 6.95 $ 5.55 2 x 4 8.95 7.15 3x5 16.95 13.55 ARMSTRONG'S FUTURESQ CORLON Choke of Pink, Yellow, Blue, BiKk or Grey. O 1“ 1“ These patterns have just been discontinued. ^ | 1 ^/f) I J P" r“ All are perfect quality end a real buy. \J \J VmX I I SALE PRICED at $3.84 Sq. Td. Regular Price 15.49 Sq. Yd. by LEES p-byWUNDAWEVE—1 Nutria Wool Wilton Sand Beige Cotton Regulor 19.95 Regulor S8.95 SALE $695 Sq. Yd. SALE $595 Yard by AAAGEE Martini Wool Tufted ' Regular $7.95 SALE $595 s,.Y4. by BIGELOW Green Moresque Commercial Carpet Regular $14.95 SALE $1195s,.TJ. CARPET ROLL ENDS 331/3 to 50% Off If you have a bedroom or den that you would like to carpet, perhopts you can find what you want at Vi to Vi price. PRISCILLA TURNER Hand Hooked Rugs The finest hooked rugs we carry—100% Virgin Wool by Amarke's oldest rug guild. Truly quality rugs. Now 25% Off 6 Only—Size 3x5—Regulor $69 SALE PRICED at $51^5 EARLY TIMER All-Wool Braided Rugs Va OFF 27x48 Oval and 3-Ft. Round Regular $10.95 Sole *730 Each OritHtel Ruai HAND-MADE in PERSI/T fautiful Ortantel designs Annhrtrsary. We Invite You to See Them These beautiful Ortanttl designs make a gift 1^ to be rememberad. Spec-telly prkmi foTSmivefia^. FOURTEEN THE PONT][AC P^ESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29. i960 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Quality Up... emu E. CATES Chrii E. Catn of IS S. Edith St. died early today of a heart ail-MBt at bit home. He waa S7. He was a member of Dotwlaon BaiptisI Church and an employe ri Pontiac Motor Divisioo. Cates leaves his wife, Gladys; a daughter, Margaret Ann Bigges Value in the town., b: rnces Down . Circuit Court Clears Way tor More Parking lots Pontiac city officiats were toid yesterday by Circuit Judge William J. Beer that they can continue e general fund money to expand their public parking lots. Two officials of'a private park-C company contested this in a lawsuit filed in Circuit Court in April. Looks and drives like iwke the pricK .. Valiant! Look all you like. Nobody can top Valiant for value# For one thing, Valiant is the only compact car starting at under $2000 that gives you Torsion-Aire Ride at no extra cost. Then there’s Valiant's low price. 1961 Valiant prices begin $100 lower than l^t year. Low price . . . high quality. That’s value, brother I Head for your Plymouth-Valiant dealer now. He’s got the value you’re looking for.. .Valiant I SEE YOUR LOCAL at home; * five brothers and a I Sendee will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the H untoon Funeral Hohne with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. ALFRED O. ROSE Alfred G Roae, 43, of M Cross died yesterday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after an ess ^ three months. He had bemi employed by Darin-Armstrong Construction Co. Surviving besides his wife. Joyce, are his father, George Row of East Tawas; a son, Alfred G. Jr. of Corning, Ark.; two sisters, and Sebora Ann Rose, both 6f Ooniing; and two broOien, George M. Jr. of Pontiac and Harold of Davisfaurg. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Voprhees-Siple Chapel with burial in the Veterans Section of Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Dean G. Beler, attorney for the officials of the Pontiac Parking _ . said it would take several weeks to review the case .and analyze available funds before ^a decision was reached on whether to appeal the court’s decision to State Supreme Court. parking in the area.*’ “The State of Michigan by legislative enactment has granted tb cities like Pontiac the right to provide puUic parking facilities. “General funds or capital improvement funds may be used fur the cost of establishing or maintaining them," the judge said. Ewart said work on two lots, oae on the site of the 4rid police station on Perry Street and the other n proposed lot aeroas from the coonty Jail on Wayne Street, coaM Judge Beer's ruling came on City Attorney William A. Ewart’s motion to rule solely on the pleadings he had filed and those of Beier. No trial as sUch was ever held. 'We delayed then pending the outcome pf the suit,” Ewart said. The city had agreed in lieu of an injunction requested by Beier's clients not to place meters oi Perry Street site, be said. Two key words In the Jndge's ruling were “In pari." He said rlly ordinane^^ZtZ. which sets up the city’s municipal parking program, stales that a portion of the costs of the program will be paid for by revenue deriveil from operating it, whiie the rest could come irom general or capital improvement funds. Beier had alleged in his suit that the ordinance specified that whole system—construction, operattbn, maintenance and acquisition of land—must be paid out of meter revenues. “The plaintiffs (Chircop uid Ernst) allege such acts to be in violation of their rights as taxpayers in the' city. They claim tin-revenue bondholders are being benefited unlawfully by the complained of acts of the city," Judg^ Beer said in his opinnon handed down Monday, "I cannot agree, " he said. PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER! “Stale law gives the city the right to establish and maintain a pobiic parking facility. That the city in its legislative discretion and wisdom provides for pari of the cost of these special revenue bonds to be paid tor from parking lees, does not stop the city if Pontiac from using general funds or capital Impreve- FLOVp M. TAY1X1R The body of former Pontiac resident Floyd M. Taylor of Laurium. who died Su.nday at Iron Mountain in the Veterans Hospital, will be brought to Pursley Funeral Home at 7 tonight. He was a former employe Pontiac Motor Division and a member of the Methodist Church. Mr. Taylor, 51, leaves his wVe, Geraldine; five dau^ters, Mfa. Frank RasUsh in West Virguiia, Linda, Lucille, Betty Jean and Theresa, all at hokne; a son, Floyd at home; and a brother, Lawrence of Lake Orion. Castro Seizes Gardens Belonging to Harvard U. HAVANA (UPI)-Premier Fidd Castro's land reform institute na-taken over Harvard University’: Adkins Gardens and research laboratories in Sotedad, it was announced today. Cuban authorities said the cw-tanicai center had “abandoned by the Americans!" Adkins Gardens, founded arou-id 1900, was turned ov^r to Harvard by endowment. Its American director was Ian D. Clement. Seafeh On for Burglars of Dearborn Post Office DEARBORN U^^-A search was under way Monday for burglars who looted a Dearborn poet office ranch of $16,870. AutixHities first said more than 140,000 had been taken. An inventory, however, showed robbers escaped with $470 in cash and $16,400 in stamps. CHARLES E. NEI,80N HIGHLAND—Service for Charles E. Nelson, 58. of 2284 Dean Drive, will be at 2:30 p.m. tomorinw in the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home Milford. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Nelson died yesterday afti n illness pf five years. Surviving are a brother, Harry Nelson of Highland, and three sisters, Mrs. Hazel Bishop of Fern-dale, Mrs. Helen Barnett of Highland and Mrs. Evelyn Nelson of Riverside. Calif. WHILE IVE ARE EXPANDING Wt ar» now in th* procoss of on oxttnsivt rt-modoling ond oxponding program. Whan corn-plated, it will enable o$ to offer our fine co^ fflunity the lorgest and finest focilities in this oreo. The present construction does not impore our operation. We ore still able to provide thoso who coll us with our normal “Thoughtful Service." The exterior is undergoing construction but the interior is reody to serve you. HARRY KLKMPP ROSE TOWNSHIP-Service Harry Kiempp, TO, of 11032 FTsh Lake Road, wUl be at 2 p. Thursday in Trinity Lutheran Church. Fenton. Burial will be in Crestwood Memorial Gardens, Grand Blanc. Mr. Kiempp died unexpectedly yesterday at his residence of possible heart attack. His body is at the Craft Funeral Home, Fen- Surviving besides his wife Marie are four sons, William of Kalamazoo and John, Louis and Robert, all of Holly; six daughters, Mrs. Elsie Schutt of Fenton, Mrs. Rena Bartel of Wailed -''Lake, Mrs. Pearl Qark of Holly, Mrs. Jean Cnmkite of Bronson, Mrs. Dorothy Hudik of Pontiac and Mrs. Clarice Gregor of Norfolk, Va.; 29 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. I I Efiablished in 1898 Farmer-Snover \ FUNERAL HOME j 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 j ^ PARKING ON PREMISES : .................. 714 Community Nat’l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWiU Rea. FE S-I7M Donald E. Hansen Rea. rS. S-Ull Homeowners’ PoUcies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insurance Liability Insurance PUte Glass Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types Tenant’s Policies Those who would make us leel must feel themselves. —Chariot Charehill, 1761 I m ...hardly anybody misses Christmas Club payments! . . . ond once you hove hod o BIG, Tbill free holidoy (thonks to Christmas Club savings) you'll know how easy it is to save in Christmas Club. Take your choice of savings plans. Moil your deposits, if you wish. Wrap up Christmas 1961 now. Start your , Christmas Club todoy at any Pontiac State Bonk office. CHOOSE YOUR 1961 CHRISTMAS CLUl DEPOSIT EACH WEEK RECEIVE IN NOVEMBER, 1961 $ .25 $ 12.50 .50 25.00 1.00 50.00 2.00 100.00 3.00 150.00 5.00 250.00 10.00 500.00 PONTIAC STATE BANK « coNviMiiNT omcit MMUl MIC « Baldwin et Yale Automatic Delivery Service Assures You Continued Indoor Comfort with GULF Ultra-Cleon Burning GULF SOLAR HEAT “Buy With Confidence” Automatic Delivery Service From Metered Trucks FROM SOIAR HEAT HEATING OIL L H. COIE Oil CO. “40 Years Dependable Service^ S. Sanford, Pontiac FE 4-9595-FE 2-9173 I / ' / V ' THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1960 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FIFTEEN Village Councils Act on Problems Yule k Handled at Rochester JaycMS Will Answer Letters to Santa, Lions to Sell Stockings ROCHESTER — In a relattvely riiort meeting last night, the Rochester Village Council handled aome 10 Items on its agenda ladading several pertaining to the approach cold weather and Christmas. The Rochester Junior duuaber, ol Commerce was given permission to put up its Santa Claus nwiBux on Main Street in front of the Rochester branch of the National Bank of Detrott. Approval also was given to the local Lions Oub to sell ChrUtmas stockings house - to - house Dec. and on the street Dec. 9. Proceeds wilt go toward making a payment of the club's ice skating shelter. * * * Also In connection with the skating pond, the Council authorized the hntallation of two used utility poles and lour 1,000-watt flood-llghU at the rink. One estimate has already been received, but the manager was instructed to advertise for bids before selecting the company to do the work. * * * Purchase of a new police was approved with the acceptance of the $2,033 bW submitted by the Larry Jerome agency. This figure is without a trade-in because vU-lage officials decided that die police department always can use a second car if.ttiere is one available and ready for use. The Larry Jerome hid was the lowest ol four opened last night. The vUlage's electrical cede was apdated by a vote of the couBcU which amended the eabt-ing ordinance to coincide with the Electric Code and 8np- In other action. VUlagc Manager Paul A. York was authorized to sign for government surplus property. He wants to buy a stand-by generator for use in case of emergency on the site where the new municipal building is being constructed. , After considerable discussion the matter ol opening E. Second Stwt from. Main Street to East Alley was tabled. Several factors entered into the deliberations among them being the necessity to widen the service road, to move the war memorial monument and* to figure how to work the ingress and egress to best advantage. ★ * * Zk\ao placed on file was a letter bM petitions from the Rochester MMKiows Homeowners' Association oOectlng to the opening of a beauty parlor in Mrs. Robert Metro’s home in the subdivision. ★ ★ ♦ The council first approved Mrs. Metro’s request then later rescinded the action when complaints were received. ' A number ol homeowners who first signed a petition to allow the beauty shop have since changed their minds and added their names to the protest petitiaas. Schodule Card Party TROY - A card party sponsored by the Troy High School Parent-Teacher Association will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. Dec. 7 at the high school. Tickets may be obtained from PTA officers and from Mrs. John H. Sheward, SO Wendelton St. Late Water Bills Arouse Council Lake Orion Promises Crackdown on Tardy Village Residents UKE ORION - The tillage council last night ordered a crackdown on residents with delinquent water bills. "Some of those who are auppMeil water by the village have not paid their bills in six months or a year," said Council President Irvine J. Ui«er. "If they don’t pay their bUls now." he said, "then the water in their homes will be shut off." The council’s "get tough" attitude also applies to residents who are supplying two or more dwellings with one water line. pnger said some villagers have had cottages built on the back of their property and that, in some cases, one line is supplying all the dwellings. Each unit has to be supplied by a separate line, he said. The approximately l.MI water the village and sur-area are "GEE, MOM, WE WON” — Tearful Kaye I^llack, embracing her mother, reacts to news that her Hereford steer Harcy was named grand champion at the International Livestock Exposi- ar rhatalai tion in Chicago Monday. THe 15-year-old Mount Auburn, Iowa, girl earlier won the Junior grand championship with a 1,060-pound Whiteface Hereford. Groups Use Facilities of Schools^Widely ROCHESTER — Statistics submitted to the Rochester Community School District Board of Education at its latest meeting indicate wide community use of school facilities throughout the 1960-61 school year, according to Asst. Schools Supt. Richard F. Hui-zeiwa. ‘It is also evident from the statistics that much broader use of these facilities is possible,” Hui-zenga said today. Included In the stetisttes which follow were aU aelivities except Interscholastlo athletics. The room used nwre times than any other In the entire school district last year was the North Hill Elementary School maMlparpose room, which was gaed $97 ttmes. The Meadow Brook Elementary School multtpnrpose rcom was nsed Mi times; Woodward, IM; Goodlson, IM; HamHn, M; and Brooklands, 31. The junior high gym was used 140 times, and the cafeteria in the same building 60 times. The senior high gym was used on 32 different occasions, and the student center 65. A total of 150 community and] facilities 2,321 times, for a total ot 5,218^ hours, Huizenga re ported. These uses Include classrooms, libraries, grounds and Idtchens, Now Resides in Marcellu8 Doroly Cavin Marries WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Re-siding in Marcellus following their recent wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zahrt who exchanged their nuptial vows before the Rev. Edward D. Auehard at Orchard Lake Community Church. The bride is the former Dorothy Jean Cavin, daughter of Mr. and Mp. Donald Cavta of 720 Farnsworth Road. The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 2Mvt of Petoskey. reception held immediately following the ceremony in the church parlor. The bride is a faculty member at Marcellus High School. 1 g«wn of alBc ergaaia lla trimmed wHIi VeMbe Inee. Her Itegcrilp veli cf silk lUnaion was fasteMd to a ciwwn She carried a cascade arrange-fflent of white rotes. Matron of honor was the bride’s sister-in-law Mrs. Edward Cavla Rridesmaid was Juliette Maloy, sitter of the bridegroom. Hie Inide’s brother Edward was the best man. Seating thg guests wert Donald Cavin Jr. and Michael Zahrt. Some ^guesta attesded i >a$«- WALTER Classrooms were used l,lSt times, the major part of which were for adult education. Facilities were used 1,463 tinies by youth groups, 762 times by adult groups, and 96 timet by combination jouups. Total statistics indicate that school facilities are used approximately one-third of the available time during after-school hours. However, the available tifhe at each school varies depending upon the neighborhood use of that building. For example, the North Hill multipurpose room is still available 40 per cent of the time, while the Brooklands School is available 90 per cent of the time. Huizenga pointed out that board of education policy makes school facilities available to all youth groups and school-related adult groups free of charge. Private groups with a closed membership, or those charging admission, are charged a nominal rate to cover the cost of operating. Groups using buildings when cus-todian.s are not normally on duty, must pay the overtime for this service. Generally, buildings are not for use on Sunday, nor to Special Education Talk Slated for Walled Lake WALLED LAKE - Dr. Paul Ihoms, Oakland County director of special education, will be the guest speaker tcanorrow at a general meeting here of the Special Education Parento UnU for Retarded ChUdren (SPUR). The meeting will be held in the home economics ro«n of the WaUed Lake Junior High School at 8 p.m. ♦ * ♦ Dr. Thoms will discuss the problems facing special education in the future. Yeggs Get $4,000 atGawsonfirm CLAWSON - Thlevei peeled off the door of a six-foot metal safe at the Automat Vending Machine Cb. at 303 W. l4-MUe Road last nigM and escaped with from $4,000 to $5,000. ★ * ♦ Police say that the thief gained itranoe through a rear door. The top glass panel of the door had been smashed and the door kicked Iowa Girl Has Uses for Cash. and public ealiag places to obtain a license from the village. The license fee was not set but the council said anyone applying for a license before June 30 will be able to get it free of charge. CHICAGO (#i—An Iowa farm ’iri cleared another major hurdle yesterday in her aim to wipe out a family mortgage and underwrite her college education with her prize Hereford. The 1,050-pound beef animal shown by Kaye Pollack, 15, of Mount Auburn, Iowa, was adjudged the best Hereford junior yeariiiiL in the International Livestock Exposition here. This qew honor was added to the junior grand champion of the show which Kaye’s entry captured on Friday. The animal now moved on to selection as the best Hereford at the exposition the boot of other »r the rich grand ef the annual She and eight other finalists from an original field of l.mo entries paraded their animals before the judges late yesterday. Kaye said she would use her prize money for a college education and to pay off the mortgage on her par-enti’ 604-acre farm. Considered the world’s top steer award in terms of prestige, the grand championship offers the additional treasure from proceeds of the annual sale, scheduled for Thursday. The record sale pri.* for a grand champion is about $30 a pound. eve of the big North Dakota State garnered enough points to sweep the National Collegiate Livestock Jddging Contest. Woman Stands Mute on Charge of Embezzlement ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP-The trial of Mrs. Mary N. Price, foiv mer township deputy treasurer charged with embezzling $5,478 in township funds, will probably be held in Qrcuit Court sometime next month, the Oakland County Proaecotor’s Office said. Mrs. Pierce, 34. at Belleville, appeared before Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland yesterday to face arraignihent on the charge. Shq ■food mute and Judge Hollaid entered a plea ol innocent for her. The money was in eight sealed bags ready for bank de^t. An attempt to open a smaller lie in the same room failed, acoonHng to poUoe who diacovered die baq^Biy at midniglit. A warrant was issued against Mrs. Price, alias Mrs, Mary Newton, when officers said her bandwriting matched that which appeared on township account books to allegedly cover up the missing funds. She was suspended from her job last March when auditors found the accounts had been juggitd. Schodula Square Dance WALLED LAKE - The WaOed Lake Wagonwheelers will sponaor a square dance which Is open to the publte at I p.m. Saturday at Dacher Eleffientary School. 1655 Decker Road. Must Pay for Sewage Treatment MILFORD — Mwe than 100 property owners here will con-I to pay tor sewage treatment though they receive fit from the wi Unger said the village water department is operating on a sound fiscal basis. But he said the money 'S needed for improvements to the system such as the recent renovation to the village water tank, which cost about $4,800. In other action, the council voted ’o advertipe for bids on the pickup of trash and garbage in Lake Orion. The village’s present contract for the service runs out Dec. 31. The Village CouncU last Mght voted 6-1 in deciding not to alter the present water rates which include a 75-c«tt monthly charge for treatment of sewage. ’The action came after some 35 persona submitted a petition aev-eral weeks ago protesting the $9 yearly charge for the service. Opponents ef the sesrage ratM are realdenta Bvlag In the wrest ride of the village and north of the Huron River wrho receive the water oervtoe but are not topped onto the sewer main. The present water and sewer rates went into effect last May after village officials followed the recommendations ol engineer Robert F. McCauley who was hired to make a study of the village water distribution system. it it it According to Village Manager Oliver Taylor, McCauley in his final report suggested that all property owners contribute some amount to the treatment of sewage since it was a community problem. Hie problem was the pollution, of the Huron Blver, Tnylor said. ♦ * ★ McCauley in one of six recommendations on water rates said the "transfer of 75 cents of the meter service charge’ to the sewage utility divides the cost of improvement of general health and welfare on an equitable b a s 1 throughout the village.” ★ w ★ Taylor explained that residents living In the area where the protests are being made.have no ers because the topography has made it impossible to install sewer arms at a reasonable cost. Shetlands to Star in Movie Novi Denies License for Land Fill' Operation NOVI — A Deariwrn firm was unanimously denied a license by the Village Council last night to conduct a 90-acre land fill operation. In turning down the request of the Wayne Disposal Co., the Village Council stated it had "an obligation to the whole village. The council In operation which Is proposed a quarter mile east of Novi Road and between l^Mlle Road and V.8. 14 would "adversely affect the entire community." The resdution also said the land fill would reduce property values in the area and create a traffic hazard at the entrance to the property. The council also pointed out that maps submitted to them by fiie Dearborn company show that the operation would not only land fil the large area but create a mound 30 to 50 feet above ground level In some areas. we* Pollution of the Bassett drain the nMundering drain. The general desire of the village officials, as shown by their action last night, to for a court showdown with Wayne Dtoposal. It would be the third time the dispute has been taken to Circuit Court. * ♦ * A year ago the Dearborn firm went itno Oakland County Circuit Court after It was refused pei> mtoskw to operate the project by the village board of appeals. The decision of the village board was Trailer to House Christinas Bazaar OXFORD - Weeks of work by the women of Immanuel Congregational Church will be climaxed tomorrow when they join in spon-Boring a Christmas bazaar in a bouae trailer on the Wyland Hall-ock property acrosa Dennison street from the church. Featured items to be on sale from 2 to 8 p.m. will be aprons, baked goods, homemade candy, Christmas cards and holiday decorations for the mantel, table and served la connection wHh the bssanr from I to 7 p.m. at the chnrcb. General chairman of the twofold event to Mrs. James D. Teays. Is will go i n t o the church’s building fund for the new educational wing now under construction. Job's Daughters S«t Avon Rummag# Sate AVON TOWNSHIP - Clothes, books and toys will be featured at rummage sal^ hei^e Friday and Saturday sponaored by Job's Daughters Chapter 51 of Rochester. * * * The sate,,^ be oped from 9 a.m. to S p.m. Friday and from 9 ajn. to 6 p.m. Saturday at the AVoh Community Hall oh Auburn Road near Rochester Road. was another reason given for denying the application for the project. Connell members saM the land fill would be dumped In water and wet earth which would euuse Property owners In the nrea of the proposed operation then took the fight to Orenlf Court board of appeals wss "unresMon-able sad arUtrary" and ordered the eouacll to act apon the ap-pHcatlou as though M had been approved by the appeal bMrd. The council then asked the com pany tor further detailed information on the plan. After studying the Information for several weeks village officUto acted against it last night. RISING NEW STAR — Rehearaiing for his role in a new Warner Brothers' movie is Michigan’s most expensive Shetland pony. Captain Topper, owned by Patricia Burton of the Burton Farms, Dryttett. The Ctoptain, shown practicing a new trick makes his Hollywood debut in “Susan Slade,” a film which stars Dorothy McGuire, Troy Donahue and (jonnie Stevens. Burton Ponies Turn Actors Three of the prize Shetland ponies from the stables of the Burton Farms near Dryden will appear in a movie being produced at their ir home” at Pebble Beach. ‘toununer (Slif. Appearing in the Warner Broth-' ers film is Patricia Burton’s $56. SOO stallion. Captain Topper, and his stablemates. Magic Hour’s Jet Chdy and Marks’ Whisper of Toy. Miss Burton, owner of the Burton Farms, says many ot the scenes are being shot at Los Es-tobloq del Retiro, the Ernest K. Gann estate whlrh she has leased for the winter. The ponies arrived in Pebble Beach three weeks ago acebmpa-nied by their trainer, Alexander Bogle, and a large delegation of other Burton Farm "residents,” ‘ eluding two Great Danes and monkey named Chatter. they wouldn't be lonely. Miss Allege Misuse of Troy Water Improvement Unit Says Sod Farm Pumps From City Fire Hydrant Burton also brought along Geraldine, her pet bantam hen, and Elizabeth, a Dachshund. (Thatter so impressed Hollywood talent scouts that he will appear in the movie, too, according to Mias Burton. 8he said the new movie, tentatively entitled "Susan Slade,’* stars such humans as Dorothy McGuire, Troy Donahue and Connie Stevens. But as far as Miss Burton to Crash in Missouri Fatal to Area Woman FESTUS. Mo. un-Mrs. EmUy Jackson, 89, one of four members of a Ferndale, Mich.,. family Injured In a one-ear accident nenr Imperial, Mo. Sunday, died late that night in a Festus hospital. The others injured were her son-in-law, Reuben Harris, 36, and his two children, Emily McQueen. 13, and Deborah Harris. 8. They were not seriously injured. Harris’ wife Gloria, 32. was ing when the car left U.S. 61, went down an embankment and hit a tree. Police said she apparently lost oontrol on a patch of wet pavement. TROY — Water—or the lack of it—was the subject of complaints by the East Central Troy Improvement Association a( last night’s City Commission meeting. aty commissioners were startled to find a sod farm on Wattle Road, between John R and De-quindre, was pumping water from a city fire hy^ant In the area. Members of the sssoeistlon, many ol whom are suppHrd water only through private wells. suftered a i ssioa and cut Collision .at Intersection HO Woman Hurt in Crash TROY-A 44-year-old Royal Oak 'Oman w^ reported in fate coodl-on today at St. Joseph Mercy Hoqdtal, Pontiac, following coiltoion yesterday at Livernoto and Square Lake roads. * * - * * Injured was Mrs. Dorothy G. MayOeld ol 1214 E. Fourth St. Nuran at the hospital said -she suffered fractured ribe and laeeia-tkms of the scalp. Mrs. MayfleM wak Mwble to Steward was not hospitalized. Troy police are Investigating the aeddent. The driver' ot the other car, uuitas J. Steward. 17, of 4B21 Donakbon St., said he did how the mishap occurred. There were no witneesei. police said. ing southbound on Livernoto Rood when the crash occurred yeeter; day afternoon. He eaid he tee Mrs. Meyfield’s car approach-ing. Avon Twp. Board Reslates Meetings AVON TOWNSHIP - The tag_ lor meetings of the Avon Township Board will be reachedutod in December because of the holiday aeo-son, it was announced today by ‘nmuMhlp Clerk Mrs. Frances Co- The meetings will 'be held Dec. and Dec. >1, instead of the second and fourth Wednesdays of the: concerned, the real star of the movie is Captain Topper, the valuable little Shetland who is insured by Lloyd’s of London and to the winner of 40 blue ribbons. 17 championships and 69 groups awards. She says her 4-year-old model stallion "thoroughly enjoys” his new role as a movie star and "is performing like the professional that he is.” amonats ol water duriag Sep- Robert Tucker, president of the assodaHon, said he couldn’t understand how the farm could be pumping water with the city’s consent when Troy’s municipal water system to reportedly operating near capacity. , Mayor Robert J. Huber and the commlMioners said they knew nothing of writer being pumped from a city hydrant and they promised to investigate. Reridenls of the area along Dequindre. between Big Beaver and Wattles roads, have asked the city to supply them with water. Tucker claimed the association was promised water two years ago and that nothing has been done to put a main in the area. Mayor Huber said the water dituatian js one of the major problems in Troy and that the com-mtoshm haa been doing ita best to find a aolution. A naastor water plan now Is belag prepared tor the elty by The plan should be completed bi about a week, Huber aaki. The mayor said Troy’s probiems.may be alleviated it it can be auppUed water by the aty of Detroit. An agreement with Detroit to near aad approval uf a reatraet A special commtoslon meetli« 111 be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow nlgbt to complete last night’s agenda. The meeting extended paat the 11:30 pjn. degdUne last Ibe change to effective for the one month only, Mri. Covert ai|ld. over an hour dtocussing a pro-poaed lodge hall zoning ordinance. The ordinance was suggested two and a half months ago when the dawaon-Troy EHis notified the commtoaion that they wMt to locate in the dty. Elks aub repreaentativea have appeared at commiaaion meetlngt since then to complain about tht delay in aonliig. Sixteen THE I^QNTIAC P:SeSS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1960 fr^» Prep Cage Activity Begins Tonight With Light Schedule PCH Travels toEdselFord for First Game Bloomfield, St. Fred, QL St. Mary Are Early Starters Pontiac Central, St. Frederick, Orchard Lake St. Mary, Bloomfield HiUi and Brighton head a list of area prep basketball teams opening play tonight in the 1960-61 Coach Art Van Ryila «U take We POI Chiefs to Dearbotn to ■Met aa Edael Ford team which already has a vlcteiy to Its credH. The Rams, expected to be a Class C power, will visit Utica St. Lawrence as strong Orchard Lake boots St. Stanislaus. New Baron boss Ed Wichert makes his debut at Oak Park. Brlghtbn plays HoweU, Imlay City goes to Yale, St. Clement vs St. Ambrose and St. Rita entertains Nativity. * * a It will be the initial schedule off the oeapon after a scattering of single games which Included South Lyon’s win over aarencevUle and a one-point loss for St. Benedict. Hm first Mg slate Is aa tap tar Friday when the majority o( AL Plans to Stick With 10-Team Idea BARONS OPEN TONIGHT - New coach Ed Widiert of Bloomfield Hills wiU unveil his 1st quintet tonight in the season opener at Oak Park. Do(i* Dedo, far right, will be in the starting line- up while Roger Stewart (42) heads the reserves. Others shown are Brian O’Neil (24), John Schweppe (52), and Frank Heidenfelder (34). Iowa Doctor Urges Better Equipment, Training Wants More ^fety in Prep Sports WASHINGTON (UPD - A campaign for better high school ath-Central will be playing its first jletic training and equipment Is of a pair of tuneups before starting being waged at the American after Its fiiird straight Saginaw Medical Association’s meeting Valley championship. Groase Polnte will invade the Chief gym Saturday. (AMA) by a man who la primarily interested in cdlege sports. He Is Dr. W. D. Paul.f medical supervisor of athletics at the State Underdog Edael Ford, whteh'University of Iowa for the last a nipped Bedford Union last week, will be happy to learn that P(31 All-State candidate George Fed is sidelined with a broken thumb suffered In football. The Jumping Jack star will not be ready until the SVC IkUifter Dec. 9 at Saginaw Arthur Hill. years and a member of the datlon'B committee on the medical kspects of sports. oolleodow of I Bin PritcheM. M, will be the only retnralag starter la the Uaeap. Otto Keu ' Clarewoe Doaglas, 6-1, Bob Rmith, S-7 airi M Dick McCauley wUl likely ronad out the f Oeatral, which won n-44 a year ago. win have a Mg height at the level of the mouth, has become standard in both high school and college, but oocasionaily a cleated foot geU In between the guard and the top of the helmet. Paul said there Is no secret about why college athletics are safer. The answer is money. Baylor Top NBA Scorer ty eqnipmeat to of the annual meeting's too ex-Mbits, and Is baaing hb cam- —There is something basically wrong with the fact that epUege athletics are much safer than high school sports. -College athletics can be made , still safer if youth are teught to use the right equipment In high school. For example, Paul said, a high proportion of college athletes St. Fred has such veterans at have chipped, broken or missing Mike Reed, Ted DobsW, Rudy teeth when these condltloni could Yapo and Jim Kennedy back from easily be prevented by teett a team which took district tourney guards costing anywhere from $5 honors last season plus fast fin- to $25 each. Isher Pete Vasques. But at Iowa, with ample funds h W * lavailable. he ha. ‘>«>‘>le Pe^^- „„„ The Rams recently looked sharp big athlete, to wear teeth ^arto ^ Robertson of Clndn- In a wTimmage with Rocherter led becauwi they ,^ven Meani^o ^ I b, i«a. sports department takes in something like a million doUan a year and spends $5,000 sumoaUy Just for Upe to save ankle, knee and shoulder Injuries. Few high schools can afford either that or the personnel to administer the care. NEW YORK (AP)-Elgta lor of the Los Angeles Lakers played six games during the past week and took the scoring lead in the National Basketball Association. PbUadelphia’s WUt Chamber-last week's leader, played only three games. Baylor tallied 203 points for a total of 716, compared with 670 for Chamberlain. Howler, Chamberlain boosted his per game average to 37.2 to wrest this department from Baylor, who has a 35.8 average. ★ A ★ „ field goal sharp-shooting, Sam Jones of the Boston Celtics .482 average, with Hal Greer of Syracuse next at Chamberlain is third with of 155 attempts for an .883 aveiv age. Cliff Hi«an of St. Louis Is second with .879, replacing team-nute Clyde Lovellette with .872. o rormi. ssswa 7u u w m m .... n a) in » X7J _________ a in iM m a.* S. NaulK, N. T. M la tl 455 a.t f. pwttt. K. L. . U14S n.4a a.4 7. Shu*. D»t.....17 IW lOT «S n.l t. Bovtu, DW..........17 U4 la 4U a.« '•“■-I- i ★ ★ The American League has declared its earnest intention to no-gotiate a reasonable settlement 'O’Malley for expenses had to assume in his three-year operation in Los Angeles. I feel cWident (Commissioner Ford Frick and the two league presidents, in their meeting in New York Wednesday, will deckle on a plan that will enable os to operate in Los Angeles next year.” Greenberg, a staunch advocator inter-league play, has Just about given up the idea he has been nourishing for five years. "A week ago,” he said, "I had the feeling the National League 'was finally convinced that inter-Syracuse Baylor Gets 42 Points league play would be a very good ^ a - fhfner fr$r Kawshnll anH wnillH criva Lakers Finally Beat Warriors Junior Circuit Still Expanding to Los Angeles Notional Loop Expected to Reject Interledgue, 9-Teom Proposal LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - ‘Ibe American League, anticipating a negative National League reply to its nine-team interJeague play propoaal, plans to re-affinn original decision to place a fran-chias in Lot Angries a^ expand to 10 teams in 1961. * A * TUs move was Indicated today by Cleveland vice-iH%sident Nate DoUn and vice-president Hank Greenberg of the Chicago White Sox, who insist the time has come when the American League must stop procrastinating and force a showdown with Los Angeles Dodger owner Walter O’Malley. It was O’Malley’s steadfast opposition to a rival major leagus club in Los Angeles that forced American League to ba<^ I last Week and offer the team inter-league competition as a compromise. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UW) — It seema to be “open season’* on poor Cel Griffith and today It was the American Association’s turn to take a pot shot at him. Ever since transferring his fran-cltiae from Washington to Minne-apoUe-St. Paul last month, Griffith been catching criticism from tried to Mama all Ms eipaaeton troebka on Mm by elaimli« he storied tt ah. GriffMh, however, proved osmiestvidj ha never dM. Now the American Association Is getting on him about Indemnity payments and'it Griff doeon’t come ‘We aiuKNiBced ladt week that if the National League did agree to inter4eague play, would go to 10 teams and open shop in Loo Angeles in 1961,” said Dolin. “I see no reason why should waiver on this devlslon. for a Mg season. Glea Hass, Stan Rroguieckl, Toro Tomas-sewsU aad Larry Slssea were all he s^. dain^e In many cases^ ^ thing for bawball and would ^ve already has been done. _________________—-------------> *0 oparK lO/ I IZ Yvm, r a try In 1961. Since coming here PaoTs latest wrinkle In eqnip-men! Is a «U” shaped guard BellittoWm ■taitera u iSM. | tto. lop of a lootbaU ^ . Mrr'F'wml/ Bloomfield Hills has been com- helmet, to help close the space jwCI iriUAWeJJ Ing along slowly with sharpshooter, above the taoe gnsrd. E-,w,rtrf4 R Bruce Billing ex^ed to b^j ^se of the face guard. cro«slng!’^'^“^“ ^ ° my man. Art Trtganza, Doug. Dedo, Bttl PeUtbone and Fred, S’^ ^iOffense a Problem Randy Marx heads the experi-j, ,t f* ■ enced hands back at Brighton. Inr WPM ^ LOdCll Imlay City has a strong nucleus ^ VeUQl.ll topped by Roger Lomerson. St. Oement and St. Rita are counting PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Joe Belllno, Navy’s All-America half-Iback candidate who set a team iscoring record, will receive the I Maxwell Football Qub award I the nation's ouUtanding college SAN FRANCISCX) (AP)—Coach football player at a dinner here uemem ana ot. niu. are cotmt^ bIH Barnes of UCLA face, a prob- Feb. 6. on balance with a lack of lixlt- vidual standouts. No Wonder They're Tops lem in setting up the offense for I the West to use against the East in the annual Shrine charity football game here on Dec. 31. Barnes tcachea the single wing at UCLA while many of the players selected for the 24-man West squad Monday played the T-for-matlon during their collegiate ! careers. Kilmer was listed as a quarter^ - iwsmiu s^assat^/, gg wo* m6|%c:sca luos 441” Club secretary announced Mon- umph over the Warriors’ in four DALLAS (AP) - The sUtlsUcs show Just why Houston not only leads the Eastern Division of the American Football League I ■hould be sewing it up shortly. TTie Oilers lead the league Ini __________ . _ total offense with 367.4 yar^ per|back on the West roster along by the club since Its inception, game and top the circuit in rush-jwKh Rich Mayo of the Air Force, (Quarterback Richie Lucas, foi^ ing defense, allowin': only 53 7 who operated (he Falcons’ T-for-;meriy of Penn State, was last yards. Ronald E. Kinney. Maxwell WHt Scores 43 I to the minor league convention, I have been made aware, to my . —....Mi., 'disappointment, that our league By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS receive very little support The Los Angeles Lakers take the Philadelphia Warriors In the third game of their crosscountry basketball aeries tonight with renewed confidence. The teams meet for the third night in succession in the opener of an NBA doubleheader in New York. They wound up their g^une set in Los Angeles Monday night with the Lakers downing the Warriors I37-I12. No* other games were scheduled. It was Los Augeles’ first tri- day that Belllno had been selected for the award, which is In honor of Robert (Tiny) Maxwell, former football official and sports editor. The 22-yeaiH)ld Belllno, who scored UO points and gained 834 yards In leading Navy to a 9-1 record and the Orange Bowl Jan. 2, Is the 24th player to be selected Imation. I year’s winner. tries this season. Elgin Baylor continued his sensational scoring for the winners, bagging 42 points. Wilt Chamber-lain of Philadelphia had a game high of 43. The Lakers hit on 8I per cent of their field goal efforts In the first half and led “by 29 points at halftime,, The Warriors closed 36-polnt gap to 16 in the final period. But ^lor took charge with eight minutes left, scoring 10 points In the next five minutes. UM ANOBLKS aodcon Conlln “Speaking for myself and not for the American League, I can foresee that we will have 10 clubs in our league in 1961.” The American League will not make known its decision before Dec. 5. Jhe deadline for the National League to give its answer to inter-league play in 1961. One rumor was squelched Monday during the annual player draft when the majors selected 22 players at a cost of $472,000 and the higher minors followed by drafting 36 players from leagues of lower classifications for $345,-000. A - ★ * That was the report American League would put off for one year in placing team In Washington and revert to an eight-team league in 1961. s t « scin 4 1 * Felix 5 1 U I T» t ISIB It I 41 sr asR* I S • • I & liii iS! SliT 1 1! J3S «TUUS Tciaii ___________ t4 tl H 41-Ut 4t It It “ — GricMor'f Rites Today LOS ANGELES (AP)-Flve of his teammates and one of his coaches were to act as pallbearen today at the funeral of professional football player Ralph Andersn. Anderson, leading pass receiver of the Los Angeles Chafgers of the American Football League, died Saturday. A diabetic attack was the apparent cause of death. The official cause win not be known until laboratory studies cdmpleted. ONE FOR YOU, TOO — Abdulio Nunex of Puerto Rico, left, and Bobby Pena trade Mows in the stxdi round of their Ififound match at New York’s St. NichoUs Arena Monday night Nunaz won a unanimous declskm Ih the mlddleweii^ Nomad Toronto Pilot i LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-John Upon Monday night was named iger of the Toronto Maple Leafs of the International League. succeeds MM Mc(tohs. now s coaOi at Ocvslaiid. ★ ★ ★ It's 'Open Season on Calvin Griffith up with ths money soon, flie IT^iIe-A league warns he may toes legal action. ★ A 4 Griffith offered $50,000 for the Minneopolis-St. Paul franchise on Oct. 28 and tt was promptiy rejected as nowhere near adequate. Since then, American Asaodatlan irffiriitia Hatm they haven’t heaird and they're getting tired of watting. “By what right did he have to go Into yesterday’s draft and select tiiree players in the name of the MlnnespoUeSt Paul OnbT’’ •r the St. Paal toRttory. He eHher. We even heer he may be toroed to go heck I Spec Richardson, general manager of tile Houston dub in the American Association, agreed with manager of Indianapolis In the AP Pbalataa SIDEKICKS AGAIN — Just as they were six yean ago when they were with the CSiicago (^lbs, Bob Scheftlng, left, and Phil Cavarretta will be together for the 1961 season with the Detroit Tig6n. This picture was takai when Cavarretta bad Just been fired as manager of the Cubs, before the 1954 season had started, and Scbelfing, one of his coaches, ran the team tar a day. Scheffing is manager of the Tlgen and (Cavarretta one of his coaches. from the National League to Pitcher Is Selected have an inter-locking playing schedule in 1961. Tigers Pull Draft Swlt(Ti LOUISVILLE—The Detroit,round out the crew to serve under| Tlgen, expected to dnw a catcher manager Bob Scheffing. They 'As far as we’n concerned, we still have an eight-club league,’’ be said. “The longer Griffith takes to settle with us, the more damage we’n suffer. We can’t seU n-dio rii^ts, tickets or anything until we know which teams are hi our league one way or another. What are we suppoaed to do. Just get lost somewhere because a fellow walks into our territoiy and takes over?’’ Griffith, who already has dubbed .Js “new’’ club the Minnesota Twine, insists everything wiU work out satisfactorily. But he wants people to know he’s had his troubles In this thing, too. He said he made the Amariean Griffith explained be started his talks with Ed Doherty, who was then preMdent of the league, but had to suspend them when Dohnty gave up the Job to become general manager of Pete Queaada’s Washington club two weeks ago. ★ * ★ Jim Burris succeeded Doherty as league piMident and Griffith p^-ed out he spoke with the new y about damages yesterday. . told him I would Ito to settle the proUem beftm it might have to go to arbitration,” Griffith aaid. The Amerioaa AMadatien isn't saylsg what priee it la aaklng bn^ Oal claliiiB toe sum Is Mgh. “Not too high for what he’s going to get” said one league of- ■He already has been guaranteed a half million dollars in TV and radio rights. Why, that’s more than all seven clubs combined made this year.” t in the annual draft grab-bag here, reached for the other end of the battery. Their only draft choice yesterday was Jim Donahue, a side-arming right-hander who had a 5-5 record at St Paul in the American Asao-dation last season. With Harry CUtl as the oMy catcher on the rooter, toe Tigers had been expected to try to heck-stop toe bnekstop depertmeat. New their only hope Is tmdee. Meanwhile, the Tigers announced the signing of two cosebers All-Star Pin Points were Phil Cavarretta and Don Heffner. The (^cago White Sox were the most active In the draft, taking four men. The Sox selected Bob Roselll from Vaancouver, and in-flelder Tony Rolg from Spokane, both of the Pacific (kiast League; Ed Drapebo, a left-handed pitcher from Toronto of the Intenational and Winston Brown, right-hander from Louisville of the American Association. Sr W ★ Six clubs did not participate in the draft whidi topped last year’s total of 14 men. Kansas and the new Minnesota Twins fonnerly of Washington each picked up thras players. Take a small shaffle. By Lm Joagiard One of the more common faults Is rushing the line. It robs the bowler of rhythm during the delivery. It results In urmecessary loss of pins because of fouling. This error can be traced very finrt step of the approaefa. It your deU^. The best way I know M to cure this haUt is to take a sn ' ' lie with the, right toot instead of employing a stride. Keep tt short and cloae to the floor and you’ll end up at the proper spot when you oenplete PRESS BOX End Steve Stonebreaker and Junior center Frank Jackunas were named cocaptains of the 1961 University of Detroit football team last i^ht. Stonebreaker, a Junior from Utica, was the team’s leading pass catcher this season with 22. Tony Asher, a cocaptain and right gwd from Detroit, was named most valuable lineman of the year. Jerry Gross, a sophomore quarterback trom Bay City, was named most valuable back. aaetoer Mai are ooatoher Valnqr ThMua, drafted by Cleveland from Roohestor aad eateher Haak FoUea, fUlui np by BaM-mere fnm Denver. FoUes was with Kansas Oty, Oevelaad aad IMiMt last ananner aad Mt The first draft by an American League Qub was Kansas Qt/s selection of Ed Keegan, a 21-year-old right-handed pitcher, from tiie PhllUes farm at Buffalo. Junior Wings Tight#n Grip on First Plac# DETROIT (UPD—Ths Detroit Jnnlor Wings downed the Riverside (Ont) Regents, #3, last night In a Boeder attes Hockey League tilt to strengthen their bold on first place in the league. Doug Roberto and Dick Devine each hit twice and Jhnmy Joe Smtth and Jimmy Peters got slngies in the Junior Wing victory. It wu the fourth stnlght home victaty for die Detroit team and ' hth ta 11 fu the Detroit Urns that he lan’t even betoeriag to leak at movlea ef toe Oolto* lem to fiaa Ftoaeisos. The | Ltoaalsan GMTC Oiiicial Shoots an Ace at Pontiac CC Whm toe weather's Mee, a tt toe raenBi af Oeeember is a^ mast hers. la toe ease af Pete Heraey, sa-partoteadeat at GMTC, It worfceiU eat qaite wen beeaose he fired Ctob. Hersey kaoeked a No. 4 wee# ■hot lato Am eap OB toe 166-yard 17th bole to poet toe 4to ace of tos year at POO aad the let an toat hale ia three years. Three ether GMTO eOlctole were playlig with Haieey-Ptoat tttoaager Ohri Ragan, Pafiaa THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1960 SEVENTg&y Ag yation*g Bert Gopher Coach Popping Buttons Over Rating By nw Am$et»te4 rnm MlnnenU, the comeback team (d the year, won the natkmal oolr MINNEAPOLIS (AP)—The popping of Murray Warmath'a but-lona-’Tm ao proud of the team 1 coidd bunt”—lounded loud and dear acroai the countiy from Buffalo, N.Y., to Minnesota today. "The on^ thing wrc shouted the blg-Mwuldered Ten-neasean, “Is that I’ve been brsB ging about Minneeota ao mudi thii last week I’m out of but- tbok^ news with u much relief as elation. Rose Bowl-bound, they had been afraid they would not wear the title of No. 1 when they beaded West to |day Washington. "From the bottom to the top in one year.” exclaimed pinch-htt-ting quarterback Joe “ ' "Who ever heard of it?’ A man with a reputation for keeping a tight grip on his emotions, Warmath broke out of character and whooped with exube^ ance when he learned his team had been crowned 1960’s national collge football champion by The Associated Press. "I’m just so touched I can hardly express it.” he said in Buffalo. "For such an honor to come to a bunch of guys who took so much grief in the past, and fought so hard to come back year—why it’s the greatest tl that I’ve experienced.” in dw final Associated Press poll of the 1900 season. I don’t want to sound immodest but I think we deserved it,’ said 255-pound tackle Fraidc Bri-"It’s such a tremendous hon-I don’t think anyone who hasn’t played college football can really appreciate how it feels to be judged the best football team In a remarkably dose vote, the Golden Ghers. but idace team of the Big Ten last year and co-champions this season, beat out Mississippi’s Southeastern Conference champions for the title. Iowa, which battled Minnesota right down to the wire and drew 'It makes every bump liae, every chewing-out and every ounce of sweat worth it.’' Engagements in the East prevented Warmath from being his players at the moment d their supreme triumph. It would have been appropriate that way. ’Their cometacks rui parallel courees, the Gophers’ from last place in 1959 to the top in 1960, Warmath’s from the bitterness of effigy-hanging to national acclaim. But he deflected well-wishers’ congrratulations for his perscsial victory. "Without reservation and without qualification the guys who fought their guts out on the field are the guys who deserve the credit.” he said. "My very fine assistant coaches made a real con-I tributlon,' of course. So did the people in the back of the team. "But when they pass out roses, send them to the tough young men who won that championship. At home, Warmath’s Gophers DEAN BROS. 474 S. Sstiaaw, PeatiK 1961 Models New es Display Low Down Payment Easy Terms Highest Trade-In Allowance ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 230 E. PIKE FE 2-8300 Moore Is NHL Scoring Leader Montreal Winger Has Two-Point Edge Over Ullman of Detroit MONTREAL (AP) - Dlckte Moore, the Montreal Canadiena’ flashy forward, took over the undisputed scoring lead in the National Hockey League, league statistics revealed today. Moore was tied with teammate Bemie Geoffrion a week ago scored twice and assisted on another tally and leads Detroit’ Norm Ullman by two pdnts. Geot-frion didn’t get a point, dropped to third. Moore leads the league with 21 goals and has added 11 asaists for 32 points. Ullman leads in assists 22 and has scored eight time for 30 points. Geoffrion has 29 while another Montreal tean»-Jean Beliveau is fourth with 27. New York’s Andy Bathgate and Bobby Hull of Chicago each hgs 26. Bathgate scored five times and assisted once to jump from an eighth-place tie. Th« 1 .. Bsthtate. M(V TorS * HuU. CMowo 7. H«k«itoa. Rev York I. Hove. Datrolt . .. AP Names Minnesota Grid Champ Gotham Bowl CommHtee Will Soon Loom Fat* even in the Big Ikn moe, wu a to one for lOlh. Mieeiseippl, con- national champions, they succeed very doee third in the voting. dudhig a Mmiy aneoeHfuI Tlie difference on the balloti ef last Dateday wW> a 3M vtetey 48 9or1a writers and broadcaat- «ra fanning Ttie AModated Prsee regional boards, waa IMI first place votes and Zn4 pobite. One votes lor first place and 411 pointe. Iowa with UH Ante, bad 407% the Big Ten codtasnpiOM, vote between Mbmesote and That gave Minnesota 17% iirst place votes and a total of 433% pointo on the basis of 10 for each first place, 9 for second, etc. dosm , know by noon today whether it wUl live or die la 1960. committee chairman Bob Ready said early today that “we sat by unbeaten, but lost The final vote reversed daces of MisdsslKii and Iowa in the standings. While Ole Miss completed sn unbeaten (Indnding s 64 tie by LSU) ma clinched a Sugar Bowl Invitation, the Big Ten teams were idle, having finished their campaign the twice in nine games The 1960 voting marks the first time since 1946 that a team haa been selected as national chain-lesB than a perfect record and the first since 1943 that a once-beaten team has finished oh top. Notre Dame won in 1946 despite a sooielese tie with Army and Notre Dame in 1943 after a last-aecond 19-14 loss po the mighty Great Lakes Navy called and got calls, but we won’t know until late this morning wbetiier or not we are goiiqy to have a bowl game." Ready admitted that Rutgns in figured in its plans wouldn’t reveal the names of po- been over that so much in the past it wouldn’t do any good.” Navy’s thrilling triianph over Army vaulted the Mklehipmen into fourth, from seventh on the ■emiftaial ballot. Misaouri, Washington, Arkansas, Ohio State, Ala-kuna and Duke were the others in the top ten. ' rting this' year waa done by 48 membeni of Aasodated Pren boards repreaenting tb NCAA districto. Minnesota was declared national champion in the first Associated PresB raiddng pMl in 1936, when the Gophers’ string of 28 _ ee without a loaa was ended by a 64) defeat by Northwestern. IMs year Minneeota appeared beaded for a perfect season it met Purdue in ito next-U>4ast sme and took a 23-14 beating. The Gophere won the title in 1940 and 1941 but haven’t finiahed on«top in the AP poll tonce. As 5 Track Groups Withdraw From TEA After Feud MINNESOTA’S FINEST - University of Minnesota footbaU coach Murray Warmath (right) and his 240-pound guard, Tom Brown, appeared at the Buffalo, N. Y. Athletic aub’s' annual l^rts Night Dinner Monday. Warmath was the featured speaker. Brown, an AU-Blg Ten choice, is a leading All-America candidate. Bowl Teams Are Trying to Get Cripples Ready By The AsMctoted Press 3 l/.S. Netters in Semifinals at Melbourne MELBOURNE, Asvtralia (AP) —Big Barry Macf!^ of Dayton, Ohio, and Earl Buchbolz and Chuck McKinley of St. Louis, the semifinals of the Vic- College football’s bowl-bound elevens, deservedly resting on s » Sitheir laurels, today were concen-TZ 3 trating on getting their wounded warriors into shape for the postseason classics before resuming full-scale workouts. Duke’s Atlantic Owst Conference champions, who meet Arkansas’ Southwest Conference tUlists in the Jan. 2 Cotton Bowl, were the lone exceirtion as the bead coaches of the 15 other teams headed for major bowls rewarded their players with lOKlay vacation. The BhM Devtls (7-S) dose ed the legnlsr mmmm Batarday agalast VCLA at Los Aageieo. “That’s the game we’re feoadag torian tennis champtonships day. ’They were joined by Mi Sangster, 20-yearold Briton. McKinley won by default when Nicola Pietrangeli of Italy stormed off the court after taking the lead, two sets to one. The Italian stor objected when referee AI Cornish permitted McKinley to don qrikes. Pietrangeli won the first game of the fourth set on service before be abandoned play. McKinley was declared thd winner. 9-U, 34, 69, default. MacKay crushed Christian Kuhnke, a lefthander from West Germany, 84, 63. 96, 6-'3 while Buchholz turned back Rod Laver, the Australian star, 6-4, 14, 7-9, I‘7-5, 6-2. Sangster whipped Bob Howe of Australia 7-5, 6-1, 44, 11-13, 6-3. Budiholz will meet MdOnley and MacKay will face Sangster in the semifinal round. It will be the first time in the toumament’'i history dating back to 1880 diat no Australian qualified for the finals. The Razorbacks (8-2), who’ll resume practice a week from Friday, expect to have No. 1 fuUback Joe Paul Alberty at full strength for the Cbtton Bowl along with end Leslie Letsinger. Both have been hobbled most of the year. Alston, Dodgers Agree LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Walter Alston Monday agreed to a new one-year contract to manage the Los Aqgeles Dodgers. It will be his eit^th onp-year term. Alston has won three National League pennanti and two World Seriea. Co-Big Ten champ Minnesota (8-1), which meets Washington (9-1) in the Rose Bowl, expects to hold no more than two or three formal practice seaaions before leaving for California. Fullback Tom Robbins, the Gophers’ kiddng specialist hurt on the first play of >n, may be available for duty. The Huskies wUl be at full strength tor teelr defease ef the Bose Bowl title with All-America quarterback Bob Scholredt re- time since Oct U# when be broke his ooUarbone in the UCLA game. •a McKeto, w h a ton State, also wifl bn ready. Florida (8-2) has two key operatives on the injured Hat—end Tom Smith and halfback Dick Skelly— and thrir status for the Gator Bowl encounter with Baylor (8-2) Dec. still Is uncertain. The Bears are physically aound. Navy (9-1) and Miaaouri (9-1) reported no frontline players slde-ined now that Tigers’ quarterback TRANS TROUBLES? SAVE MOMEY AT Reliable Transmission N. PARKE ST. Co. 41 WE 449701 PONTIAC THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! Ys-Yt rownoDE coanin 79” WRITTEN 90-DAY GUARANTEE ON ALL WORK t Tanas — I Bay Sarvloe Jim Johnson, out with a broken thumb aince Oct. 29, ia rounding into form tor the Orange Bowl classic. Sugar Bowl foes Mississippi I94)-1) and Rice (7-3) also found their casualty lists clean. The same was true for Penn State (6-3) and Oregon (7-M), who'll clash in the Liberty Bowl, and Bluebonnet o pponents Texas (7-3) and Alabama. These (our teams, however, begin workouts at the end of the week with their poat-meetlngs set for Dec. 17. Minnesota and sixth-ranked Washington are scheduled to meet in the Rose Bowl game Jan. Coincidentally, Minneaota enroute to the 1936 national title, opened 1 by handing Washington its only loss of that season, Mississippi carries Ito 94>-l season record Into the Sugar Bowl game against Rice. Navy, No. 4. and Miaaouri. No. 5. clash in the Orange Bowl; Arkansas, 7 Duke, 10, meet in the Cotton Bowi and Alabama, 9, plays Texas in the Dee. 17 Bluebonnet Bowl. Hm nMt ranfchMt at 0 (inu (*-1) .. ..iMiHiin (U) (M-l) . 1. Iow> (VI) •ioaio state n-Vi) ':! ». Alabama (VM) ..... U. Doka (7.E) ......... ------------- Aubwn (VE) B, Tala (Wl) M, "— I. Baylor M> 17. li rtealriac « r (Va> » A V riortda ( :• .tS") I) and NEW YORK (AP)-T1)e Gotb- MUD AND SNOW TIRE DISCOUNTS Wkr Etar a t “ ' “ rinrt Cbm T $ia.w 7J0xl4*¥?^ $1A95 nw Taa saS aiteMaM* YIra NO MONIYDOWN UBitMl‘1nn)‘swviM Itt7 BaMwIa Am. R VS417 Ow IteMy V Cbm* Swtear Come to Beneficial’s Open House for HOUDAYMONE/ Get holiday expenses wrapped up imat—get Holiday Money at Beneficial’s O^n Houae. Just phone—get cash for any go(xl reason r—shopping, paying bills, you-name-iL “YouVe the boss" at Beneficial! Uam $28 te IIN an MgEtetiERb riimitiiR ar Car 7 WEST UWRENOE STREET* PONTIAC 2ml near, Lawrenee BMg. • nienei FCdaral 2-9249 OKN IVtellNOS IT ArrO«NTM(NT-.rHONI KM IVfNINO HOWS laaM aatela wlMi al iB Nifaaa«a| iwai I—BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. O IM*. atNCFICIAL FINANCS CO. NEW YORK Of) - The Thoi^ oughbred Racing Aasociatians, Iito., a group which makea up a majority of the natton’a horae racing tracks, was shaken to ito foundatkxw today by the withdrawal of five trade groups. It was the culimination of a long-standing feud with Spencer J. Drayton, TRA executive vice However, the TRA in Its 19th annual convention here issued a statement indicating that it would steer a clear road ahead, following ito code of standards In spite of the withdrawal Monday of (harden State Park in New Jersey, Hialeah in Florida, and three Oil-cago tracks, Arlington and Wpab-Ington parks, and Balmoral which operates in meetings at Washington Park. Vot»d Best 2-YBor-Old NEW YORK (AP) — Hall To Reason, owned by Patrice Jacobs of New York, was named best 2-year-oid colt of 1960 lliesday In a not-so-surprising vote of the Thoroughbred Racing Associations' board of selecUMY. Final Grid Standings in Area Prep Leagues SAIUNAW TALUET W E. T| • • Jat Clbrnwl .. J .... i J > r6 at. M»rr 5 5 lit'Sintir.3.: ■raUBBAN CATNOUC Bwt Dttroit ....... . Waynb-oaeoans W»it Btoomntld ....7 0 Northrllte ........t 1 j^mhtid mill ;;. ! i J « Brlfhton ..........) 4 CtarUlon ..........1 4 ClArwMnil* .......1 t UlUord ............I I OAKLAND B w liAkt Orloa .......4 S lUteitnId .........4 • Tro? . - - . 1 t TBi^tniT^ W L T I; i . _ - ill ill ni ill CrwN SbUTi CBimL i»,i»T_atr .......j s J ^ j - NBA Standings ^....iYi' “*r Cltse-Oil Ml INO HIGHEST RESALE VALUE Dart is a full-size Dodge priced model for model with Ford and Chevrolet. Yet, according to the Nov^ber report of the National Autcmiobile Dealers A|5sociation,^you get lots more when you traded it in. Dodg® irtU lete Up IB IDUd WUfMi Alto Satoi. be. ARE-SIZE DODGE mXDMODaFORMODa WUHRUDIIMIET omm Th« automobilo shown abovt ii 8 1961 Dodga Dart II It's a full-siza Dodge priced noie-to-nose with Ford and Chevy. This is genuine value. Now consider this. According b the November 'report of the National Automobile Dealers Association, Dari is bringing considerably mora trade-w dollars than comparabit models o( Ford and Chevrolet. This is plus value. Here’s still more. Dart has Dodge room, comfort and quality throughout. It has an excellent ride called Torsion-. Aire. It has a unitizad. rust-prooled body. It has a new device called an alternator-generator that will make the battery last iar longer than usual. Dart gives you more for your money whew you buy it Rebrns more of your investment when you sell it See your nearby Dodge Dealer som. JOHN J. SMITH DODGE, Inc. 211 S. Soginow Sf., Pontioc < ! EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS.** TUESDAY, SOVEilBEK », 1M« Gets Prison Term for Store Burglary JadOMM Ptiton t«nn of 3 to S y«m WM meted out yettor* day aitermoii by Orcult Judge gtonton G. Dondero to Rutoell L. Wrigbt, nyho admitted burglaite lag a Lake Orion atore in fleptetn* Regrets Nothing, Eichmann Says Wright, 36. of 181 Ave.,«pleaded guUty Oct. 37 to a aeoond count of breaking and altering daring the daytime. He admitted entering a store at 368 S. Lapeer Road on Sept. 2 and making off with an adding n chine and o«her paraphernalia. Most new railroad passenger cars are 85 feet long, but on some; NEW YORK (AP)-Adoll Elch-mann, the Geetapo ofllcer who inatead of being hauled to the gas ovens. The deal never had time to go (braugh. lines they vary from flO tp rounded up milUona of iewa for the million Jews would be allowed execution In Nazi German/a time concentratian campa, I regret nothing.” "I will not humble myarif or repent in any way." he writes in hia memoirs. "I could do it too cheaply in today's climate of opin-It would be too easy to pretend that I had turned suddenly from a Saul to a Paul.” Saul was the persecutor of early 8Sj Christians who became, after conversion, the great missionary. PONTIAC Hurry - Hurry! 3 MORE DAYS To See This Moat Unusual Plcturel Eichmann, in the second installment of his memoirs published in the current issue of Life magazine, “No, I must say truthfully that if we had killed all the 10 million Jews that (Gestapo chief Heinrich) Himmler's stotisticians originally listed in 1933. I would say, 'Good, we have destroyed on enemy'." Now awaiting trial In 'Israel, Eichmann gave his story to a German journalist In Ar^ntlna, before he was abducted last B|Hing by Israeli agents. T8ANBPOBTED JEWS As head of the Gestapo's Jewish affairs office, his job was transporting Jews from throughout Nazi-occupied territory to concentration camps to be shot or gassed and cremated. it has been estimated that six million died. "Now, however, when through the malice of fate a large part these Jews whom we fought ^Ive, I must concede that fate must have wanted it so,” Eichmann says. * * * I always claimed that we were fighting against a foe who through thousands of years of learning development had become superior to us. Even before Rome t had been founded the Jews could already write. It is very depreuing for me think of that people writing laws over 6,000 years of written history. But it tells me that they must be a pele of first magnitude, for law-givers have always ■ pen great." Eichmann tells how in 1944. with war pressures on Germany him to offer a cold-blooded trade of human life for military equip-ment-^a million Jews for 10,000| trailer-trucks. representatlvM in NazMatrollad Hungary would deliver the trucks, Casanova Cat Isnt Feline Well -Wants Friends ALAMEDA, Calif. (AP)-Court enforced confinement is making sad sock out of Herman, the one gay tomcat with the Casanova complex. He came home from a pet hospital Monday, after a auperior Court injunction banned him from some attractive Siamese cats. 'He won't eat,” i owner, Mrs. Russell Bowler, just sits and broods.” Herman was under treatmen lor alley fight injuries Friday when the court issued its order as a result of a suit by the Cooks against the Bowlers, demanding that he be restrained from furtho-visits. 4 Big Air Bases Will Be Closed Transfer o1 Thousandd of Men and Affects 15 States air bases will be ctosed f 1962 as the Air Force mixes missile punch with its force of manned aircraft. a * w Closing of the four bases and i revampliv of missions in 15 state! will Involve the transfer of naarly 16,000 officers and men and the elimination of 2,300 cit^lan jt^. Here's what's in the offing: ★ ♦ * By June 1961. Mitchel Air Force Base, L.I, N.Y., will close down as an operating base, and the Air Command now located there e to Robins Base Macon, Ga. The plan was that if Jewish! CAR WASH With 15>/a CalloBi •I TEXACO CaMline 29 PALACE’S AUTO WASH 92 Boidwin Ava. FE 3-9027 DOORS OPEN AT 10:45 A.M. NOW! OOLOIB ----IMPORTANT!------ "MIDNIGHT LACE" Is Another Shocking Sugponse-Dromo—You Mu6t See It FBOM THE BEGINNING AT— NOW, FtAk POSSSSSID HtM.. . AS lOVt ONCi NADI DORIS DAY REX lURRISON, jOHNGAWN in Eastman COLOR MYRNA lOY - RODDY McDOWALL ADDED: "WOODY'S OZARK LARK" (Certeon) By June 1962, MacDill at Tampa. Fla., and Chennault at Lake Charles, La., will clcae down as BCr strategic bomber bases. A small part of MacDill will be re-|talned for reserve training. ♦ * * Donaldson Air Fotce Base. {Greenville, 8.C., will loae its regular air force status In the spring |of 1962. The 63rd troop carrier wing will move to Hunter A i r Force Base at Savannah, Ga. Donaldson will be used lor training of the 77th Reserve troop squaAtui under the Continental Air Command. bomber wtags that wlU be de-oottvatod at MaeDUI and Chea-naolt, the B4T wing rematatag at Dyem Air Fores Bose, AbBene, Tox„ will siss bo removed from the active Met la Janoaiy UK. Bto the Texu base will bo nord tor ouppoH of a complex e( Atlas I gala a troop carrier ring. Also to be deactivated are three separate squadrons now maintained by the .Strategic Air Command — the 2nd air refueling squadron at Hunter Air Force Base. Savannah, the 3rd strategic supp^ squadron ar Barksdale Alr Force Base, Shreveport, La., and the 4th support squadron at Ciyem. Voting Probe Nov. 8 Eluction RmuHi InvMtigcrtud by Cook County Grand Jury CHICAGO (AP) The Cook Chanty grand Jury today begins investigation of diaiget of vote ti|auda in the Nov. S electlan Ungrratefal Calico Cat! The Chicago Board of Election ommUaioneri, dominated by Democrate. arranged to start a recheck of paper ballote at the uid of RepubUcona, county ticket took a top-to-bottom trimming in the elects. On the eve of the grand inquiry, Sidney T. Holzman of the election board reported plications for ballote In the 50fo precinct of the 2nd ward had disappeared from a vault in City HaU. that precinct—one of 5,199 poUlng plajjiea In the county — 84 votea were caat, although only 22 reglitered voters lived in the precinct. SEARCH FOR OROITNIM The recbeck of 486,000 balloU in 863 precincts under the juris-dictlbn of' the election bosrd Is aimed at ascertaining whether there is any ground for a ir a recount. Holzman said ' will not apply to Vice Preskfont Richard M. Nixon who lost fill-nois to President-Elect John F. Kennedy by a knife blade edge of 8,849 votes. cook County’s vote already has been proclaimed officially, and the victorious county Democrats Ian to take office Monday. But the canvassing board r act before the state-wide results Is official. The board, 4 to l publican, met briefly Monday but took no action. Bites Hand That Saved Her I British Honduras In Coitdal 'America has a population of PHILADELPHIA IB - Minnie the mole dlaappeared into a celling bole and what a lot of trouble that cat cauaed. Minnie hod Just moved Into a new apartment with Mrs. A. Pieros, when the aix-ycamid caL loo oat spotted a small opening in the ceiling of the beaement laundry room. WWW The cot crawled into the hole. Then ahe couldn’t get out. The Pennsylvania Society for Cruelty to Animate was notified. WWW The group dtepatched afent John Tait. Tolt barely got hte hand through the opening between a cluster of pipm and conduits. All he could do was beckon with one finger to Minnie. But Minnie Ignored him. Armed with hammer and chisel, agent Albert J. Colling was on the aoenc next. He chteled and hammered away fnr nearly four hours, finally opening a hole. 'WWW But Mbmle had become rsat-teaa and moved to another port of the ,celling. Colling gave up and went home. A third .SPCA agent, Arthur Union Officials to Attond Disormomont Conftronco EAST LANSING KB-Neaiiy 100 members of Michigan labor unfona ' are expected to attend a twodoy confennee on dtearmament i Michigan State Unlveraity, Dec. and 2, university officiate have an- Industry, government and labor leaders are scheduled to the Woman, 67, Kills Fugitive Intruder MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPIl - A 67-year-old woman shot one man to death and wounded another today when they cracked' up a stolen car, forc^ their way into her home and began pistol-whipping her husband. Mrs. H. V. Winford of suburban Arlini^ mid she "got my trusty old gun,” a 38 caliber pistol. Mrs. Winford, whooe husband was not aerlousiy hurt, fired Me shot through her partly-opened The Tennessee Tiighway Patrol aid a warrant had been issued at Florence, Miss., charging Lee The Air Force said tl will permit fuller use with more modern facilities. ■hanges Believe Coed' Is Kidnaped Find Boy Friend's Body in Car but Girl Htat Disappeared PORTLAND, Ore. (APl-Police widened their search today for i coed feared kidnaped when he boy friend was killed in a lover’ lane. pistols stole an automobile, and four boxes of ammunition Monday (light from his employer In Florence. Mrs. Winford said that the men came to the house about 4 a.m., eking the car on a highway bridge near the Winford ne. 'My husband went to the door," Mrs. Winford said. "He open^ the wooden door, but kept the storm door locked. "The mea asked to be let la se they oooM call a wrecker. My hueboad cold be would cafi a wrecker tor them. When he called and came back to the Mrs. Winford said her husband stemmed the main door shut as the men shot through the glass on the storm door and forced their ay in. Mrs. Winford heard the men beating her husband, trying force him to get hte car keys. WWW "I fumbled around and got my trusty old gun and loaded It,” "It hadn't been loaded in years, and it had been about 50 years since I shot it.” The other man escaped despite is wound but was caught by the highway patrol a short distence Fuedo, wu summoned to the soene Monday. A carpenter and a plumbtr also trtod tiielr hand. No luck. w w w John H. kCilUgan, a Philadd-phla Electric Q>. constiucflon superintendent, heard about Minnie's plight. rushed to the scene. Adams Debates Bid for Recount Doacllino Is Tomorrow for a Movo to Countor Lodgt Judgoship Try Probqte Judge-Elect Donald E. Adams says he won't decide u ' tomorrow whether to file count«i)etitton in the recounting votee tor the county's Hte opponent. Sen. L Harvey Lodge, yesterday requeued the board of canvossera to noount the votes In 90 of the county's 311 precincts. Lodge loet to Adams, a Waterford Township justice of the paace, by 6M votes out of 151,184 Adanis conceivably could ask for a recount of all 311 predneto, thu-i of who actually will be td i»x>bate judge in Oakland County. The new judge takes office Jan 1. Adams has K hours time Lodge filed hte pefifioo—or aotil 11:17 a.ra. ~ ' Today Adams reaffirmed his belief that the recount would find nothing wrong. He also said "any ebaiwo in the final results would be effected only by tl franchteement of a considerable number of voters.” 'My opponent would seek to do tills by the selection of certain 90 precincts to recount (less than one-tiilrd of the total) where the vote in my favor was greatoat,” Adams said. COVJfT STARTS TOMORROW County aerk-Register Daniel . Muiiihy Jr. said the recount will be^ tomorrow morning. He said it should take from five seven days tor Lodge's 90 precincts, but possibly longer depending on what Adams requests. WWW Lodge In hte petition asks for the recount believing that there improper counting ballots, an Improper counting or marking of paper ballots in the county’s three paper ballot predneto, or that election Inapeetort incorrectly read, re-' returned tallies for him from the voting machines to state- Urban Renewal Cash Goes to 2 State Areas WASHINGTON (AP)-The Ur ban Renewal Administration has approved 1146,620 in advances for planning psojeds in River Rouge and Garden City, Mich. A planning advance of 992,196 was aiqiroved for River Rouge renewal project No. 1, a 48-acre project area one mile southwest of the central busineu dtetrld. The girl is Beverly Allan, 19. Port Townsend, Wash., a pretty sophomore from Washington .Stale | University. Last OeSoto Off Line DirrROJT (fi - The last DeSoto aulomtMilc was built today. Eleven days ago Chrysler Corp. acknowl-I it was discontinuing the medium price line. An additional 300 cars were built following the announcement. Chrysler said these to fill order! on hi She disappeared Saturday night on a date with her boy friend, iJirry Ralph Peyton. 19. a Portland State College student. His ihody was found Sunday night in {the front seal of his car on an isolated lover’s lane in the hills northwest of Portland. For Finer Fuel Oil . . . Clai-ke Oil Co. 659 Pershing St., Pontioc LET US FILL YOUR TANK NOW! Insured Budget Poy-Plon Police said there was i of a terrific struggle. Young Peyton had been stabbed 23 times and also had received a blow that fracture. There was blood outside and inside the car. kites AUan'a coot, purse, glasses and port of her necklace In the car. The coat was stained with blood. Her ptarae contained 911. Peyton ittll bed his wallet. 1e were his papers and 93. Mondores Deputy Dies in Turkish Island Prison ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -Yusuf Salman, 72, deputy of the dtecredlted Democrat party of ex-Premter Adman Menderes, died on the prison teland of Yamiada, It WM announced Monday night. Death was attributed to a heart HARRY 'jHOUP MY 3-4591 BUD KUKUK UL 2 3227 JOHN INGAMEIL5 EM 3 2210 DON MCHMOrJD ED RQ',5 OR 3 5072 MA 5 9756 HOT POGS HOME-MADE CHIU JDB'S CONn ISUND #1 ISSI TfLIORAgN fiO. NOW! "OUR MAN IN HAVANA," 7:00 D 10:00 "DEVIL'S DISCIPLE," o» 8:50 r OwB Mah Im Havana ^AleoGoiimeBi Hi'iFWil Bari hes'llaiiieen 0^'Ende Eoyrcs Nod OiwBidSaliii Biriurdson-Jb HURON applied a measuring tope to the ceiling, tapped the surface, theq ■aid; "Up here." A hole was cut. Four IncbM ■way itood MteDie. She looped the man of the hour, was bitten on the hand by Min- Mrs. Kennedy and Son John Are Both Fine WAfanNGTOtf lA-Mrz. John F. Kennedy and her flvwdoy-old son John Jr., were both reported fine at Georgetown University Hospital this morning. * A A The baby te doing fine, eating nicely and ‘breathing nicely and normally,” the pediatitdan, Dr. Edward B. Broocka. toM reporlen. Mra. Kennedy te walking around her room and goes each afternoon to look at the baby In on Incubator in a nursery acroaa the hall from her romn. She saw the baby for the first time test Saturday. * it * Dr. Broocks Mid the oxygen in the baby's incubator was cut off this morning, but may be used again for a while td rest the baby. No decision has been made when to take the premature infant, born by CaeMrean section, out of the incubator. MIRACLE MILE SBira-n THMTIB 1108 f. TRLBOIAPK 8D. n MOOS Lift Tiati Tmrifht ■I DM I inMiiiPBf I ThiftaipgJ Defoatod Gonosoo Shoriff Candidatt Asks Recount FLINT IB-Orie dark, defeatedl in his bid for the Genoaoe County abertff’a job in the Nov. 6 election, ooked tor a recount in 103 county precincts Monday. * * * Clark, a Republican, loot to the Democratic candidate, Thomas E. Bell, by 964 votes on the official telly. * * * Clark, who filed his petition wiihj the county clerk, submitted a 9515' check to cover cocte. He sold ho was seeking the recount becauje aket made by the in-■pecton of election.” EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN T« lUt Vp Trai HmiI aad lijU Up Ik* EstoiUteanl WwM Ftimil PREMIERE SHOWING! FOR OAKLAND COUNTY! , Note k We ore very proud that our thootro hos boon choMR to proeont to you this morvolous motion picturo! Truly on# of tho grootost picturos of this or ony ogo. I porsonolly rocommond thot OYory mon, womon and child see it! 8REAT-4iARVEL0US-MAamFI0ENT! NO INCREASE IN ADMISSION PRICES raBELLAMy-GREERGMN MKaMskiMNrlaieiMliMllt. m He «mmi ete nw tufil te> h Ins ___ MM t, WKBIT J. mm • aiwsi a.a» ULTB WU.T • J5RS. ■§ TECHNICOLOR* WARNER BROS. ■ At the MIRACLE MILE miVMN THEATIR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* NOVEMBER 29. 1960 NINETEEN Federal ^Government Spewg Out Documentg GSA Losing Ground in Its War on Paper By IxNi PiiM By DlOK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - The r General Servicei Admlidatration ; IGSA) recently brought out a te-port which serve! to illuminate a deep-eeated American trait. I re-fer to our national reluctance to throw anything away, even as I write this. I can look ■ about my desk and see stacks ol literature I have saved on the off chancethat I might need it some day. Just now I extr^ted couple of papers for a random sample and this is what I found; ■A * ♦ A newspaper dipping indicating that the first fUibustn- was staged in 413 A.D. by the Visigoths and a copy of the "GCH> victory wheel" published at the onset of the recent campaign. At the moment, I can foresee no earthly need for this material and I certainly hope I never have an unearthly ne^ for it. But there it is and there it probably will remain. * Five British Suits Bought by Johnson LONDON (AP)-A BriUsh tailw •said Monday Vice President-Elect Lyndon B. Johnson ordered five suits in Savlle Row-but he didn’t bend to Savile Row style. Tailor Edward Woor of Garr, Son B Woor, said the Texas senator put in a rush order for delivery by Jan. 1 during his weekend sthy in London. The new vice president has ordered suits In oxford gray, blue, brown, hair-line gray and a sports Job, All are light-woight, a 12-ounce ' cloth, Price; about guineas—$147—each. Savile Row is a narrow street along which some of Britain’s snootiest tailors have their shops. Johnson’s new suits will be tingle breasted, with three buttons and double venU in the back. His Insistence on two vents is frowned upon by most Savile Row tailors. "Double vents are definitely for sports suits," said one, "but as the senator’s paying he can, of course order what be wants." President-Elect John F. Kennedy hu long had suits made in London —generally sticking to Savile Row House Solons in Rules Huddle OOP's Halleck A^«ts With Democrats but He Has No Comment WASHINGTON (AP)-House Republican leader Charles A Halleck, R-Ind., huddled Monday with two Southern Democratic members of the powerful House Rules Committee. But he waved aside questions on whether a coalition will oppose efforts to liberalize House rules next year. ★ ♦ * Halleck told newsmen that hei had met with Chairman Howard W. Smith, D-Va., of the rules commit-; tee, and Rep. William M. Colmer, I D-MIss., second Democrat pn that; group, but he declined io say; specifically what was discussed. ! The meeting was held against ' a backdrop of reports that liber- i al House Democrats plan to seek they oomplain, blocks Bberal I for the entire ledsHa government And It cnn’t throw anything away wHhoat the per-mlsslon of the originating agency. In a report on its fiscal I960 operations, the GSA revealed that it had managed to discard, bum or otherwise destroy 416.-106 cubic feet of (dd government letters, receipts and other documents. Let us pause and ponder this for a moment. I estimate the size of my living room at about 3.000 cubic feet. Therefore, the GSA threw away enough papers during the year to fill my living room some U8 times. IMPRESSION’S WRONG ’This would seem to Indicate that the government is making some headway in'' its never-ending struggle to avoid being buried by a paperwork avalanche of its own creation. But . . . THE GIRLS During this same fiscal year, tte inventory of the 14 record warehouses operated by the GSA increased by 623,944 cubic feet. Thus, despite a rsesrd earn-bar of papers destroyed, the GSA eontiBued to loee greoad. New papers plied up fssler than H could get i4d s« the oM ones. At year’s end, it IumI oa hand S461.gn cubic feet of records, or enough to fiU my Uvlng room some l,7t7 times. The cost of maintaining these records is 56 cents per cubic loot, so the bill for fiscal I960 ran close to $3 million. And bear in mind that they are noncurrent records. Current records sre kept by the agencies themselves. AAA Since 1950, the transfer of non-current records to the GSA has enabled the agencies to clear 5.1 million square feet of storage space by emptying nearly a half million filing cabinets and a million linear feet of shelving. It is safe to assume, however, that enough new stuff has been written, typed, printed and mimeographed to keep the cabinets and shelves full. It is even safe to assumf that some agencies have had to buy additional cabinets and shelves. By Franklin Fniger Births Following is a list of recent births in the Pontiac area as re-1 corded at the Oakland County I Clerk's Office (by name of father): I PmUm KoasIS J. Wllkt, tSlt CiMhactoa Albert L. WllUaut. »Ms Berkler ' fUntU J. Brint. W. Msnadrie Jou it. noret. Yl 8. 8*nford RIabard H. Pryt. n Mark naait R. Makoae. 4S4 Montana itwlntl ISahars. SSL XgtbtXS Laa#. T J. Rickar. SO Willard pllaar A. Pandlay. 37 N. Rnlyn Marla L. Crana. 3SS C. Pika Thomaa Oonaalaa. 411 DaBola Place Richard L. Marcum. TO Hill Pirid * “-.aUnc ton Mt. aamcm ifbcad. 730 St aalr Cut. 1171 Oeuclla Rackaalar Ronald H. Trafton. 3401 Laurlcw aayton R. Maadatctn. SOTl Praaknaa i .^■iBlc R. Olaaatoac. tSO Brewater Bd« D. Andarton. SOOl John R Prank C. Prlach. M4S Wanaarton ^rald L. Onnr. 117 W. Auburn Bhlrlajr M. Plaid*. 740 Eltubeth Norwood L. Cromic. 001 Ronron Raymond L. Beard. 49300 Dcoulodrr Ralph R. Maybcc. 700 Ounn Raymond B. iMebr. |M Nawakwa i Neal E Maraac. 719^rit Oral* P. ColUpa. lOo Montmorency Henry J. Hopktna. 141 E. Hamlin i Irn J Morria. S440 Emmoiu • John C. Bum*. 1004 Anael Junior L. KUdow. 3S07 Orooka Jnmea J. Pnraona. TOO B Boulaanrd I Benny H. Delnlar. 1400 E. Hamlin Robert H. Harrlaon. 3046 Coo* WatarfarS Paul E. Hamralns. 1701 Irwin ^ John D. PickaU. MST Dnvid Eaa Rlebnrd P. Cnidwall. 0730 Bnlln* I Lnl* Plorra. 0030 Saline ' IMwIn J. Horrti. 3030 Percy Elnf Ivan h. C. Mere. 0333 Harper Rudolph P. Boaa. 4000 Airport Uebard J. Orenadt,^ 0336 Oracc E Wtlllam B. Wllllta. tlOO Cambrook Barton Bruce. 0030 Macedey Bradley L. Scott. 3134 WblUlald LoweU K. Peacock. 4030 LaPoraat Oerald D. Hockey. 6315 WIlllAma Lake Neal B. Ifanineld. 0176 Anderaanallle Ronald C. Read. 0060 Manaon , Oaorf* W. Potter Jr., 3007 Richmond Jack B. Bt. John. 4163 Airport Rd. mne A. EcUy. 3313 Cnrmnn R^ A. Landry. 0311 WeUe«ley Ter. Draytea Plaiae wmiaa R. RabUuon. 3003 Oakdale Cbarlte O. Wasner. 3076 Marltafton John a. Eennady, 3030 SUatr Sand* i Donald J. Heeler, 3330 AddM Oerald Hr-Brown Jr., 2364 Oeorfclandi Jamea P. Yourdan. 3«1 Shoals John R. Prleletle. 43S3 Eempf Walter L. Aser. MSI Lomley ^ , Sherman L. Rosecranta, 4000 faahtbaw Carl P. Shaw. 4731 Laoeo Court William 1^ Tan. 4360 Linda Court Comer W Taylor. 3100 Prtmbra j Phillip C. Aleiaoder. 4001 SummerhIII; Howard L. O'Sauthnessy. 3303 Oeorfe-j Byron D Ferrer. 4740 Mriga I Thomaa L. Mtreero 3003 Dill Milton A. Outer. 1300 Roaeberry ' Ronald R. Caomb* Sr.. 6606 Walling Btanlry R. PIther. 6600 Don* Charlea E. Bryan. 3303 Eohler Walled Lab* Donald N. W. McArthur. 3006 Royell Joeeph W. Neff. 41M Middirdele ; Jemes R. Fcnake, 6730 Rlngwood I Robert C. Oresetaover. 4400 Brthuna j Ralph F. Newman. 43*6 MIddledale' ' itwlasl John H. Bcnrdtn. 316 Endwell Herman A. Thierry. 7006 Colony Rnlte E. Moore. 6001 Helatend Eber Oi Monroe. 0147 Plttsneld j Jess# R. BIrebnrd, 111 Blufnon I Robert E. Burgln. N4 Olangary Charlet N. Ntlderprlm, 3006 S. Ci -w. Westchester Amrrleo B Venuto, 3633 Wlndemere Mngh B. Hendrlek, 300 Chealarfleld •-"Ti W. carter, UT4 Paaerll MaroB O. Cuanek. 600 Oakland JaSiei P. Martin, 4170 Humphrey WtKer R. Ebling, 1637 Burtlngham Oeotge D. Miller Jr.. 4371 Par Hill Mark B. Plahtr --------- The committee clears legisla-' tion for consideration on the House floor. Democrats last session controlled le rules committee M, but Smith and Colmer frequently voted with conservative Republicans. ! On the floor, Halleck’s Republi-jeans and Southern Democrats also I frequently vote together In a sort of loose coalition. About the only thing worse than housewife who can cook and|' won't is one who can’t cook and i does . . . TTie new television sets are three-dimensional—they give j you height, width ^ debt. —' Earl Wilson. I ’ I'm sorry, dear, but it’s the only way she’ll keep quiet. ” BOARDING HOUSE OUT OUR WAY r. McLean. 1101 Bcnnaatlle ' P. Adnmi. 16000 Klrktblre L. Wnrdrln, 6076 EoUy R. MnrtbnII. 031 Wnlince ______ 3300 Oakwood Roy B. Cloud, 14 Dbalren__ Braeo P. Eeaeler. 76 Burdick James A. Schalble, 07 I^Oac Jacob O. Maaon. 43 Brabb g2S?lsiSa^r4£*?'‘SUcbd. ------ ------ -OEanest f"3w“lfioko^ BMf« jr Jana*.'look's. HIcfo^Bldsr 1 O. Perkin*,. 4« Hat^rd Robert P. Polatar, 33l3.Malsta Donald J Zachow 760 Helen Cheater Brooaoo Jr„ 30» Tea Dr. WUIInm A. Murphy. 3404 M^lle C« Oerald J. MePnrInne. 439 Clark /TSSK: « ftniSf THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Striabcl By V. T. Hamlin AW,CMOlJ)tl>PV..£IT UP OFF'N ntEttJVAL , YUH? HAVEAklOT^ ' OH, FOR OKAYOKArf SAKE,^ ar 7if i cIint •rw ORtnER/SET 1M t) MOWN' CAPTAIN EASY By Uslie Turner HER (>E$CKirTlON WILL FIT THE OftL &EEN HURdVINa FTOtt THE MUEPER sooNiRoguTER KFORCITALKTOHERIP TOLlCe mi LSWN •%. *•'<« TO CHECK ONE THtWfi., O’VtMVE 50&PICIOU5 BEHAVI0R..PE09t)91.y WHEN THEY CHECK W6T0SY0’I>INIH6 WITH KStLER... By Ernie Bush miller OKAY, OKAY— 'ONT MAKE A FEDERAL CASE OUT OF IT MORTY MEEKLE BE SURE sou WIPE SOUR FEET BER3RESOU COMEIN, WINTHROP. By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK r WaK Disney TWENTY THE PONTIAC PKKSS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2^, I960 Market Dips Grudgingly NEW YORK W - The stock mark^ gave up ground grudgingly early thU afternoon. DecUnet were held to fractions for the most part, although some key issues were off a point or more. For some of these —such as Chrysler and Jersey Standard — this meant new I960 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of MarkcU. as of Monday. aircrafts, rhendcals, oils and tobaccos Joined la the down-swing. Tmding moved nt na active pace, somewhat slower than Monday’s busy bastaeos. Analysts saw the market ai acting fairly well in the face of the generally discouraging business news, plus Monday’s pronounced weakness in foreign stock exchanges. A good part of the selling, they said, was to establish tax loBses. especially in such issues as Chrysler and Jersey Standard. Some of the money from these sales has been switched into defense-related issues, brokers felt, although the aircraft and electronic issues were mostly spotty today. Tape wairbers noted an nn-uonnl number of Ug blocka of stork changing hands at the opening, a tread which was Interpreted to mean that apeetaHsIs Detroit Produce mens Apol«i. Delicious, bu. .. *—‘-I. Oreeotiia. hu.... JonaUnUT M.......... Apples. Northtra Sm, bu. Apples, Msclntosta. bu. Appls Cider, « fsU........ Fesrs. Boic., bu......... VEGETABLES Beets, dot. belts........ , lop^. bu........ Csbbsse! Curir, bi). ''-ibbsge. Bed. bu......... ibbsce. Sprouts, bu...... __.rrou. dos. bebt........ Csrrou. toppod. by..... Hortersdith. pk. Qnlaos, i fe,' MARKETS ll Corn Futures Firm on Board of Trade Psrtolps. dos. Psekt :a.-.'Sii!’ck.'’tf b«. Bsdlthet. RoUtoute. dos. keb Rsdlthet. Rtd. dos. bdit. Rsdithst. White, dos. bebt Sousth, Acorn, bu. . Squstb, Buttercup, bu. Bduatb. Butttmui, bu. . *----■- DellelouT bu. ailCAGO W - Com futures I maintained a firmer trend buW other grains and soybeans held within small fractional ranges ofi previous closes today during the first several minutes of dealinga on the Board of Trade. December wheat started off again under fairly liberal selling, but steadied quickly on short cov-| Bring. Dealers said the trade appeared to be largely toward eve- ; Ring ap commitments, perhaps i It,II until It becomes known whether i first offers to deliver on Decern- 1 ____her contracts will be heavy or ' iS . ... The moderate demand for corn! apparently Mill was linked with the colder weather over the mid-i i n west. Receipts continued to de-! ‘iijcllnc. Today's arrivals were reIa-1 , * .lively small at 130 cars. j iS I.M. II’ 1!! D Grain Prices 'rarnlp*. P«. betu. Mbsts. bu. SSMu Ksl*. bu. Lclluc*. t»it, bu. MuiUrd, bu Borrsl. ta. Isinacb. bu. " ■ Churd. bu S irslB prlcM: S Whtst- ost»- i iS D«;. --- l.OOH Dec......... *-H M«r........I.MS Mur. J-iS Msjr......t OlH M«y ‘■J® July I am ifyu- S-",8#p . I tr.. Dee. Com- Msr...... PRE88 CARRIERS MEET DEMPSEY — These tour priw-winning Pontiac Press carriers will tell you there’s no better way to put a iittie "punch” in a trip to New York City than engaging in a chat with Jack Dempsey. The boys, returned vi^ jet airliner yesterday from a four-day trip — their prize tor finishing on top in a new subscriber contest. Shown here at Dempsey’s famous restaurant are (from left) Richard Hopkins, Louis Odette. Dempsey. Allyn Schmitz, Fred Evans, and their supervisor. Arlo Mc-Cul’.y, suburban circulation manager. ' Small Towns Share Rise Crime Up 11 Pet Ig Gives Purse Snatcher ;» Sentence in Jackson Waterford Acts ,'onSix Projects News in Brief NOTICE iffvexivs DEClMBBIt SI. IMO tbe ORAlCr 1BUNK WESTERN freight hgency yyork for CLARXSTON, Michigan, will b« performed by the ORAND TRUNK WI8TIBM FREIGHT AOINT. MR. A. r. WEIL et WATERFORD. Mlchlghn, telephone number ORUndo 8-74M, end who will hooept collect telephone eelle from •hippers or receiver* of railroad freight et WATERFORD, Michigan. Persona desiring to be placed on the Grand Trunk Western’s | Credit LUt. for the receipt of ooUeot ahlpmentc, pleaee ' obtain application f o r m a ^ from the freight agent at | WATERFORD. Ptraom dealring further In-formaUon pleaee write or telephone Superintendent T. D. Ash, Grand Trunk Weat-em Railroad Company, TWO Orleana, Detroit 11. Michigan, telephone WO 2-2300, ext. 381. GIAND TIUNK WESTEIN UULIOAD COMPm Poultry an^ Eggs ! WASHINGTON (UPI) — Amer- creases were burglary 15 per cent, flea’s small towns apparently are larceny U per cent, murder 12 per, ____ _ no more immune from the nation’s cent, auto theft 11 per cent, rape! SchimiTlol tO Get Plan ye*trrday, steeply rising crime rate than the 8 per cent, robbery 5 per cent and I For snatching a purse from a crowded big cities, a report by assault 4 per cent, j woman in Oak Park on Oct. 2. the FBI showed today. p^^ni tbe mme period, rural I Charles E. Rodebaugh, 33. with no I Serious crime during the first ^rime Increases Inohitfed 18 per I A burglar broke into Webster Elementary School. 640 W, Huron St., land stole pens, pencils and ntiscel-{laneous papers from a teacher’s desk, school oflk-ials told police' Utte typs >•-»: I DETaorr bogs DETROIT. Nov. 9S lAPi—Sst prleoi psid par doten by tint recoTvrrt livcrtd to Drtrolt; loom In 3S dc ««Mi. conaumori srsda (lacludins D. WhIU—Orode A Jumbo U-M: oxtrs Iirtc M-dl; Isrn »4-M: mvdlum 4t-U: tmnJI 41-4S; Brownt—Olad* A ntra trs# I4-45; modlum 4S-M; checka 4S. lAPi-Prten ptr known last address, yesterday was,nine months of the year increased! a sentenced by Orcuit Judge W’il- li per cent, the report said. The' i.rrmr and i ncr’rnnt in mnritfir laim J, Beer to 2 to 10 years in increase was the same lor the 649 nnhhcnr nnd as nan it atavod Jackson Prison. jcities of more than 25,000 popula-i rlnl S Rodebaugh plraded guilty Oct. tion as lor 2.263 dties under tkatj jerroased. J 10-11: h«»vy typo root, r t lbs. M-M: brollsri sad trr-whitss It-M: Bsrrsd R^ Livestock DETROIT LIVISTOCK figure. Rural crime lagged com-! Iparatively but it still went up 5 ! per cent. 28 to larceny from a person. Billingsley Says That He Doesn't Own Stork Club I rmnen mp«>etfvely. Crl i NEW YORK (APi-When police | latest persons Inerenaed less ^ stepped into (he S.ork Club testj -•‘•rpty. but »be FBI »ded rape m()«)T2S vvpplf lo rhprk on roharot idpn.! up an alarmlnc 8 per »_______^______.. ._____ the laaoeo by bu.vlng for their portfolios. Steels held losses to minor fractions, not too discouraging in light of the continued low operating rate for the industry. The same range prevailed among motors as American Motor! recovered slightly from an opening block of 13,000 shares of %. Mail order firms were generally steady, but Montgomery Ward dropped T/x on a black of 6.100 shares and stayed there for awhile. lAMMes in aircrafts ranged to more than a point for Martin and nearly that for I’niled Air-erafl. Boeing sllpoed lower after hitting a new high earlier. Chemicals had Allied. East man B,'5*»bir°}o(» riauth?r Kodak, union Carbide 'A » A‘r7,? down a point or more apiece, 'vhllej^ood snd cboie* tMtrx ism-it m: rail loMes ran to half a point or «.!^ l.“v:r.S"'7h,r7..,Vrr’1J;SS: for Santu Fe and New York CensMoo; utility cows iioo*um: wtiiiiv , - _____ _ .______________________________ iral UniversJil Match, a recent i uV*to*®si*o »<™"i tically synonymous with the fa-g per cent, murder 4 per cent and rest of the large city groups were •“ let Division,^ plant here was ap- trading favorite, fell 2‘4. Iisf to^^?*Nri%.jM‘*ibru * percent. below the national average' The 30-lot Watkins Hills sub-;P«>'«l by the City Commission Merck bucked the general trend Mueo no. i and i im-im ib. i7»o-', * ^ 'n "" Among the small cities, the in- increase. —u. ,U « noint and "*•*•<> **» » ‘"d ’ >®®*”® lb. i formed Inspector John Ronayne. with a gain of over a point ana,„^j,„. j ib. !..»_j . ___i._______ i.._ Anaconda strengthened on s'‘Kbtiy for Water Supply, OK An employe at WiUU carbureter t e UJ* • • iServIce Co.. 801 Auburn Ave., re-| Given for Subdivision | ported to Pontlac poUce yesterdWj Tk- u;...,*«v4 someone had broken into thei I establishment. Nothing was found but n^ht took action on six major projects. I The detailed wata- supply pro- a black plastic coaloar chair val-gram submitted by town^ip en-iued at $15 was stolen yesterday gineers Johnson A Anderaon six from the Auburn Coin Laundry. 517 „ .. . weeks ago. and shelved ter fur- Auburn Ave., an employe reported The 11 per cent over-all Increase ,^11 now go to Louis to Pontiac Police. In the larger eUtes, crimes I y^^ ^ who will j Light nxtures. exaalsite deskpis. against protN-rtyriwc the fastest. «* financial consultant »or puU Downs. BUre BubblesJ^- RTThbriT tarelarv ted the . ^'^as 7 per cent| ,he township for the proposed tory Prices. Michigan Muoresrent. KooDcry sna Dnrgiary im lae j|,e first quarter of the year and ! 393 Orchard Lake Ave. —Adv. way with IS «Hl is per cent In- | g p^^ cent at the end of sU months. development program. ------------------- acuininei wfU be autberiird aJJIa:-.,. to go to work Immediately In Bay City OKs Addition : week to check on cabaret iden-i tification cards, they didn’t over-4.M-ar6n!;look Sherman Billingsley. Other big city ____________________________the! vaiuaiioa figures, Chevrolet Factory largest dErall increate-14 per! «»x base, history and the pos- cent. Cities of 25.000 to 50.000 and revenue source lor the itext BAY CTTY Ufi-A plan by Gen-ime increases of 50.000 to 100.000 had crime in- The i-omprehcnsive eral Motors Corp. to put a 75.000- wh»n to poll SGOurltloo for Inoomo tax savings Whether you hold aacuritiee through Decembar 90,1980, or sell before year end. can bear importantly on the income tax you will pay-Now ia the tima to raview your portfolio for income taxpurpoaee. ►SendforWatUni, UnkuC* fad-padmi booklet: “1960 Security Tranmxiione" era Pontine Sutr Bank BUg. • DopLST Whose nam^ is prac were larceny 9 per cent, auto theft creases of 13 per cent each. The! •***.'’ referred bark .sH;uare-foot addition on its Chevro- firmer foreign prices for copper. Now York Stocks 1.01.1 I4.a»-tt.5e: No. 1 sad ) 4M-I lb. MV. Iieo-lin; boar. Il.ie-lf.». I VMUra-ealabl. t». Pullv ittady. prime M.ee-^J.OO; good aad eholec .tandard I4.N-M.M: cull :and utllUjr lk.M-34.M. ! ShMo-datobl. IJM. Sl.ttihur clauM ' . Ml.. Uiady. about S load. prim, voolid tUbUi. ||.M-lt.M:mlxtd chole. sad prim. _ , voolMl lamb. 1I TS-1»M: two losd. M ■ cholc. to prim, .hora lamb. s * n.M-11.00: on. losd prli tt.MrlTi cull to cholc. tlitti »J * 4.00-I.NI. [ just itt|ht.r .vu And I do not work here, hang around.” Ronayne told about it Monday at a police department hearing on le licensing situation. The club’s Attorney said Billingsley is a partner of television star Arthur Godfrey and singer Morton Downey in a perfume business with offices in the Stork Club building. He didn’t say The highest altitude in the city owns the club. » of New Orleans is 15 feet, and the’ The hearing was adjourned un- Ferris Initiates Class lor Unhappy Oldsters BIG RAPIDS (UPI> - Two local banks have underwritten the cost of n college class to teach retired persons how to live stimulating and contented lives. ♦ ★ * Ferris Institute here decided to initiate the course during the recent fall quarter, and will resume it during the spring quarter. It is designed for peiwws who find It difflrnlt to ndjnst Kidnap Suspect Nabbed in LA to retirement, who have lost contact with previous acqnaln-tancN, nnd who have no occn- Citizens State Bank and First National Bank of Big Rapids sponsored the course, supervised by Dr. John Taylor of the soitial science department. ♦ * ♦ Taylor permitted the ‘'pupils” to develop answers to the problems from their own experiences and helped them pursue information to augment the classroom discussions. “It Is hard to say jnMt what direct benefits are to be de-rlvd.’’ snM Mrs. Belle Carver. a member of the elnso. ♦ a ♦ "But i division was approved after re-Monday night, vised plans by Johnson A Ander- . * * * son were reviewed. Developer Ward, The commission approved a com-. Ross will be authorized to pay thejpany request to partially close two township $1,192 lor the engineer’s;streets in order to allow the con-detailed recommendation. istruction. j A slight revision in the National: we* ™ ,k' The firm said the addition would stallation wm made and the ^ board approved the supplement to offices the township ordinance established engineering offices, in 1948. I 8TATX or michioar in tw jpro- _ bst. Court for tb. Couotjr of Osklsnd. Two resldeats from the High- ' ------- ’ - land Estates fiubdlvision Asooci-sHon Jooepli R. Csntsrn and Richard J. Nelson, were present to ask the board for om of town-■hip owned property in their subdivision os nn ice skating riak- Their request was approved with of^^mrroa'sre'hn^tTi the stipulation that property S%Sr^{iSd“ct.»tr‘‘SWiM owners c^ct maintain the rink. The township will provtde ................ ........*" — the water for the rink. Board members were informed Watling, Lerdien & Co. i HemUnNimYtHiSutk Ko^mnet momnvnn | JuvMilI. Olvlitoo. child. Pctltloo havms bMB nied In thU Coart sll.gln. that th. prucct vh.rwbonts ot th. fsthor ol told atlaor — “ known snd latd child hs. IT notified thst . ^ 1 J «>ui il certainly provides an Arre$t$ ConvictBd opportunity to readjust thinking, in Ca$e of future time the older citizens can engage in SpOrt$man some activity ol a semi-skilled nature that might be beneficial to themselves and to the com-: munity. ” j WASHINGTON lAPl - Frank; Marrone, ,31, a convicted murder- ___ wanted for (he kidnaping of a ^ wealthy California sportsman.w , was arrested early today in Los; Urge CAUtlOUS IllVCStinentS Angeles, the FBI announced here. | The FBI said Marrone was' unarmed and offered no resistance when FBI agents arreated him his car at the corner of 92nri and Western streets In Los Angeles. __ IJth d»T of DcccmbM. A.D. IHS. 10:38 o’clock In the forenoon, end you arc hereby comaiended to eppeer per-tonally et >cld heertnf. . ... It being Imprectlcel to make pertonel bonding consultant Milton Mmcc^eot. tnu KumBMox end notice . Knn-H.... »heU be xerved by pubHcetlon of e copy a bonding company .J^e week prevlouj^ eald nemrlM In would not accept the townslifo’SiTte request for a sewer bond on Tild**n! witn«“,*tbe h o n o r e b i e Arthur i Street to extend for .30 years. Hi*'o}^oiiti»?^ ?»id*cou^f*thii isrd dey suggested that the request be forl®f * ° a. mooRE about a 15-vear period for Ih" iA true eopyl Judge ot rrrbete •1® fiM J. TASCAS^BNNO 118.000 installation. Protete As a consequence, last nighf’s ’'""m »’'ikIo hearing was postponed until next' week pending notification of the leoals- 24 property owners who would be *t 8 so t m. on December 7, ism. assessed from $500 to $700 for tbe:u's«wL^ to installation. OLYMPIA PIECISION PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Exclusive Authorized Dealer JONES TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE 1058 W. HURON ST. RON ■ Seriel liumbe* public Mie el I eddrese be- , in| vhere^ tbe vehicle li Nov. 38. M. ISM PUBLIC SALS Traditional Year-End Rally Eyed by Irregular Market IfSIff BLANT OFF - This Atlas-type "mlaalle ” will never get off the ground. The look-alike is actually only an uncompleted goU-tee- ___ . 3» s(' design voter tower being built in Bloomfield Tbwnahip to serve a MS* !«• ‘ms s«S. 200-home subdivision. The 100,000 gallon Unk ia rising near the Stet ins ‘n* tuf Maplc-Telegraph Intersection and will be completed In late Dccem- _ "1 her. The developing firm of Roee nnd Geralilln Is having the 80- o'(i*iS| ** j foot tower conatrucled to serv^ the Birmingham Farms Subdlvlalon. Onite completod, the sphere-topped tank will be turned over to tbe Bloomfield Water Department tor maintenance. ..Ills 110. 1174 IMw -------- -- SOSO 104 0 less S07 Marrone was wanted in the kidnaping of Anthony Alessio, 41. who was released unharmed after $200 000 ransom had been pat pubUc - St }S UUt. Berkley- HsroM’t Col- -----1, that addreis belni where the vehicle le itored and may be Inspeuted. Nov. St, 30. ISM S3M0 Woodward AvoBue, addrtat betuf where the vehicle le stored x«d may be'lnepeetad. -------- IS, tSM Fontlaa Bodan, _____MS4. wlU be Mid I at SSSM Woodward Area e batsa where the vi may ba Inepaetad. NOV. SS. tS, tSM FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community Notionol Bonk Bldg. HOW A BONER HELPEDMEEARN $15,000 By a Wall Straat Journal Subscriber One time on x business trip I got to the hotel late at night. The only room I could get was an expensive suite. Next morning the bellman handed ma a copy of The Wall Street Journal by mistake. "Some rich ny must have had this room,” I said to myself. Well, I looked at The Journal. For the first time in my life I began to understand why some men get ahead white others stay Mind. I learned about the far-reaching changes taking place in America. I found out about new inventions, new industries snd new ways of men earn money. I sent for a year’s subecription to The \ysll Street Journal and, believi me, H has paid off. Last year my income wsm $15,000. This store is tjrpicaL If you think The Wall Street Journal is just for millionaires, yon are WRONG I The Journal ia a wonderful aid. to salaried men making $7,500 to 125,000 ayear. It ia valuable to owners of anuill buslnessea.It can be of priceless benefit to smUtioos young umb who want to earn more money. The Wall Street Journal u the complete busiiMM DAILY. Has largest staff of writers on business and finance. The only business paper served by all three big preae aseoeiations. It cotu $24 a year, but you can get a Trial Subscription for three months for 67. Just tear out this ad and attach check for 97 and mail. Or tell us to bQl you. Published daily right in the Midwest to bring you vital business snd Washington news Immediately. Address: The Wan Street Journal, 711 W. Mesme SL, Chln^ 6, UL PPM 11-29 yHE POXTIAC PRPSS. TUESDAV, XOVEMBEK k I960 t\venty4xe Death Notices Card ft Ttuuikf IB MawieflMW 2 ****** **** *" ***' I jteM l« VMM* la nr bwa* ................... Halp Wanted Mrit 6 j EniplayiweBt Agaacke Office ^ ' offlct pultloo u Mi St-W bookEnpUif. 0 ----IM. a ma4i tlm«. 1 _ _ , ___ EXl>ANSlOjif Bniployni*nt. m BoaUac BUta al MMtaaay araatai apaaMi far 1 _8ank fait, n t-ttn,____________________ SiXdrt? Jae ttS?ri’??‘2!3! kvelyn edwards -------. .-------------- I ••VoeatlQBai ODUunlhig tartlet" COMP OPBRA10R8. AOE » 31 MS InttrucUont partaoai lavttUtaUt CoaatjART Sbl5S^ww‘.tjDonelson-fohns. ‘SS-fisiBi.-r.u*, B'L*toa.|L.yL^S. ••De.linad ter PuaeraU"__ Si VoorheeS'Siple i ssJiiJSrtSnS’ ' H. R. HAGSTROM i ivn ______ _ A-i CARPt^il^R Wwik NEW _a»d repair Fr »-»40 ALL' AROUMO'CAlfiPBNTER'WANTS ynr amuod wark. Baton apta. » 1-3343. • CABINET MA^feR AND CAKMeA-trr Kitche-i* a ipeclalty. FE CABINET REMODBLINO'OF ALL klm^^i. Free edimate. FE ^^la. CABINET MAKING, ' •>E 3.14B4____ CARPENTER WORK OT A N Y _ _ FE 4P434. _ OARPENTER' Rent Apto. FiimlBlia4 37j Rent Aptf. Fiinii«tialof- 3 ROOMr^RRlVATk iNtRANCIC ftod Hth. “ 3 ROOMS, PVT BATM 414 » week. FE 5-P447 3 “Room, private bnt and h*^ n 4-4404 la* Ml. Clemenii 3 ROObtS AND BATR~SMAi.L“fA-b> welcome UtiUtlei — *■- I hadroom lowe. . _ FE 4.1173 after 4 p m ___ WKl.ST APTS. 160 AUBURN AVK. 1 badraom apt newly decorated. tnea* Bale* Oorparatlon. 1473 Sa ____ .111 II* ______________ .... Voorheea-Slpl* Fuaaral ^me. NOV. n. ISSO. FLOYD II, Laarlua, Mich., formerly .. ._ti*c: tgeSl; helorad hua-bnnd of Oeraldin* U. Taylor, dear father of Mr*. Frank iBtr-bar* I RuUalv Undo, Lucille. Betty Jaaa, Tnaraaa and Floyd Taylor; dear brother of Lawrence Taylor. Completed arrangement* win he aanouDoed Inter hy the Puralay Funeral IMbm —-— **-Taylor will 11* ' Young ^lan Trainee PotlUoo open an adjuatar In f ___ HAUUNO B- rubbish 41 LOAD *^^Sf5to-2t«*4S& ijiium^^R.;.:.............. YdUNO MAN DK8IRIB WORK OF _y"“t P^ce. Any Ume Fff 4-4034 : O'DELL CARTAGE V.niiii d*po*it ri,iii'rMr' *2?to,”mt: j Local a^ iony^i.^ mating IJackenstosf Book Store ^ b -r UoflTltNb-HEAvV^UCEINO ATH^UTlUTIETre Baldwin Ate. • WOMEN -------- " 1“^._______ __________________________________ ______ _____________ “ BATH UPfi»: pkiviLEblE. nAV- rooms FURNISHED, WALKINO •*?*? furn. FE 4-3d34. ^P.l* diMance down town, all utllitle* 3 ROOMS AND BATH. a^DICt. i VnVi-^.Vi; furniMien Ft 3.411* feNo”-D^RATIN^^ make a difference. If you WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. PICK Paper remoted. FE 4-diU would like to earn n goM P»r- _up and deUter « 4-3134__FAINTINO A DECORTHtno aoMl ncame and can det^;^y I WASHINGS AND IRONINOS. PICK- 34 yaara eaperlenc*. Reaaonable. .. up »"« dellyary. OR 4-0174. Free eatlmatc*. Phone UL 3-1144 ’pltoh tola Wriu^ Dra^iSitoT' -aSS 41 1 WA&INOS AND IRONINOa. PICE- A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR Kintiac ' WMXN^'L^ IN ! «•“*-" -0« ________?SP'I!H^ . Su^heto'S 3“3c "#i‘5!345"''*^* ' ^ervlce 13 '^2J°S^'£Jfc"'i.Cper*”k" ira.iS:.v?: — pr“K *■* iA4r""“ iPiMfirto-'i'Jam'S.rU ^ - An'?Sc%sS£ Waitresses re immediate openlna* “uM * ‘^**‘*' “ FUNN^Ri riNISHWO *ppirrp«ion""onry* ‘"iJLL^O - EXCAVAHNO TED'S C 4-3341 riRMS. ' PVt “ent. V BATH. 74 '; Clark 81 Apply Apt. T____________ ' RWM9 ALSO 1 NICK ,-JJT ___________ 4-1374. BEDROOM. YR. AROUND ' 1 lack ott lake. Modern (uratoh-is*. 444 per ma. MU 4-3414 after r BEDROOM ' 414 : WEEE PE PRESS Ctaattfled Umt. Dial FE 2-8181 utininiee’«tove. relrlt and vaiaer. ll l«>Hd. tvenlnf. , . JS, «.rT~.r<« -°»THyr Sli."'—*• » w k >ro*“«y^^^^^^^ Or™on_ • ISu“"4«''So“*ff mA i Troom vpnR ~ wmn iiDtroAS “— |ar*ft. in._W r^'j. *■■■*!.*- ■..- roomt end utllltifts n a aim ® Hit*-. AHD KATH, COH. WHITTR* PC. OR X HOUSE rULL WTD. | “<* ^ ___ oiem for furnliure TV'a ^ ^ BATH LOWER. NICiELT FUR* * nnrhMA amti katn near bt WllantT^ sJfgr« hSu*.. ^ FE [^*0 clean couple only, » Nor- ! ‘ 5St*S.ur?k*"oM hea? "i l*fS4? _____ ______ ^ I ntAhed Pbooe FB i mi ^fore “to 4M, KM.LARS SPOT CASH ‘"OO** * uV”*? ’P “ lor u.yed TV lurnltur* and ap; °l-“”,'^^Led. Lower Apt 440 j gi.gci6W RMS.' neaR TEL- pllancr*. Globe Purnlture. FE _T® "¥• _ __ 'Huron aw* boat Adult* only Mt 4WI04 4-RCtoM HEATED, FURNISHED J-M??' -------------------- .... , ‘nutifuT ground) ImmedTat *er“' rr 7 - .»h ■«,...«„ an,,..---- ... ■V7m. _ _____ -et us buy It OR BKiXTf FOR * **™ ATTRACTIVELY YOU, OXFORD COMMUNITY ,,0Ull drapt*. AUCTION^OA_l-M41^_____ aii.h... ..11 Wanted .Miscellaneous 30 I Adult* only. Ft 4. 3 BBOROOM RANCH 1______ Drayton Plain* area Ft 4-4444. 1 BEDROOM HOITSI FURN OR uofurn. rlo»# to cHy Hetl. full blnetlon _ M&, month. CSlI f ~BM' BASEMENT. OAS HEAT 74.1 St. Clair Bt . ^tlac _ ^'V FE 4-447 WANTED: pot BEILIED WOOD BMFLOTKBNT Ralp Wantad Mai Help Wanted Fai Help Wanted Employ*- and Tsk for Want Ads Woodward at Square Lk Rd : DHTICIAN -CAFETERIA MANAOtR To ikparylt* 4 achool catetorto* , aad paraoiuMl. Ptoa mtnua, or- . Forbet Printing , FI- liuppiv MI 4-1410 Day* OH WANIED METAL BAND ™ «?2W.nr INVEmOR AND --E X T E-R ro R ■ m lilJmohak* * *u 3 oMi PAINTING wall washing. Free mjllemchak________EM 3 OW estimate* FE S om B.ARGAI^' PAINTING PAPERINO'. KEMOV- Oarage*. addition*, porcbe*. rec-; Washing. l^E^ 3-'U3__ reauon room*. Term* Liceiuea PAPERHANOINO. PAINTING ANO plaster rep. Stephen Nayarre. L'L 3-1743. _______ ATTRACTIVE 3 3 and 4 Wanted to Rent^ I BEDRM8 1>3 BATHS. O CUSTOM ROMES BUILT TO gUIT --------- or ours Model avail- Aray Dr. n Cranbi Lake Eatates Building suppUta Buatoeaa Screlce .......... "..... ■ ■ g a Tag** - h Talloriag . wmlll^ * lea Plowing S2&'*' P^Ung*!b 1 ?pS3Sn.^ becoraUng . Sanrlca MoUcea B Ptraonato . WANTED Wtd. candraa 10 Beard Wtd. Houaebold Oooda . Wtd. MlaceUantou* ...... hConty Wanted .......... Wantad to Ram .......... Sbara Llrlng Quarter* . Wtd. Tranaportatton .... Wtd. CootraeU. Mtga. .. RENTALS OFFERED Wtd. ApU. ITirnlahed Rent Apt*. Unfnrnlttaed Rent Honaea Furnlabed Rent RoUeaa Unfnrnlabed Rent Lake Cottage* For Rent Room* Room* With Board Conyaleacool Home* REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For Sale*^^rVroperty . --------- Trt Property For Bale Raaort F - jr gala Ai-- Far Sal* Farm* Rent Farm Property gale Buahieti Property •--------- Rent-Leas* Business For Salt or Bxchang The PsoUae Prett FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From t SJB. to 5 pjB. All arrera abould b* rt-nortad imuadtotely. Tha Prett aafumat no rttpon-albUtty for trrort otbar than to eaoeol tha ebaraet for that portion of Uto fTrat Inaertton M tha adllrtlta- rour "*^11 ^nuShlr,^ Ri ^natm^ wlU ha glean Closing Umt for ndeerttoe- s;j,to TrTcW.7-.raS rp‘-ra,?ii,£r Sugr.il- NOTICE TO OVEBTfsEsa lor caneella- The doadl.------------ tlon of transient Want _____ I* now 4 a.m. the day of DubllcnUon after the flrat Clarkaton off Open weekend* or by nppolmment*. Cenat Co. OR 3-OSM. f COMPLETE HOME 8ER' Television Service 24 Cali CtTr: i day OR NIOHT. TV SERVICE I 8TRAKA. FE 4- __t naoataary. Mu*. .. _______ .. typt and meet the public. 4g hr. wk with ntuM lob brnrllt*. Ap ply lo person to Fred Tbompaoo wTrculauon Dept. The Fontlac and repair. Year* of etperltncc. Qualify Ut to sdTlta you on any type of remodeling you are plan-niag to hae* dona. Ca'l ua at 4-0476 and let u* thow you biiild- Lost and Found 26 ST: ENGLISH SETTER LANDLORDS take advantage of our renul ta lce_ Tenant* waiting tor bou and apartmaata in or aut ol toi ..........-‘’•C4C If petty Oarage No children. * after Jl F.m_ 'njRNUHED. CHILDRIN Box 43 1* OR 3-3J*l 4 ftOOlU. fireplace: STATS BT ROOM APT . FOR FE 4-6034 avouDi u-aviirr* Or COUpl*. All ' - - - Utllitle* (urn.. Near Airport. OK 3-4374. „„ cbUPlB AND baby " PRIvAtI --------------------------------- " bath md entrance. PB 4-3447. month. K O. Hrmp4ltnd. 103 32 c'OTT A O E 8 ■ ALL UTILITIEg : _*»»LHuyo,0 F* 4-1344 Weekly til up. Tru Rustic Cab APARTMENTS (25 MY ^4 ORCH A RD COU KT D0Wf0WN“BACHI^ 1 AMD 3 BEDROOM -Modern in Every Oeltil ------------ONLY - MT 3- 4 ROOMS AMD lot wtur and Call sftar 4 30. ....J Chlldran permitt lllti fur^ah^. 4M Md HelgMa Rd ,________ lease' beautiful 3 i'ED-room dutch caloalal brick Lake-tino' on Fontlac Lake. Otrsg* and boat house Taylor. OR 4-0M< dfini'EAT, 3 iEbkdoMB. Iso. Macedae Lake Avallabla —" 1*BL 440 per month. RE 4-444* -T FE 3-7M4 between 4 and t Monday throughjTlday_______ •TO“TlFARtM Oood rtterencea. No i do not rent your properl K, J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 ADUL'n ^'m*'runrished'‘''fE 34m'after MANAOER It SALMER ST . APT 4 -July 1, Ll 4-4m_______________ EMALI. BOUSE. 3 BOOM* AMD bath. gaa hMt. 344 Parry. UNION lake VILLAOB. COtt-frant. 3-badraem. oU boat, yaar ar aaafoo ax>* Caacad*. kM 3-43*3. Open Dally A Sun It a m, ■ 4 p.m WALLED LAKE lAI*. hatUd 4M t-ftts - 3.h5om"c6t". night ahlft, 4 p.m. to 4 a m. Apply lo paraon only. 477 Auburn EXPLRtENCBb SITTEK ^saUafy your aeary cDWM~BOiLDINd. LOOT: male BKAOLE BLACK OPEN * TO 346 OAKLAND AVENUE Vicinity DUI* a WANTED TO LEA ___ P.M. Monday through day. Drayton PUtna ares. Own tranaporatlon. OR ' _________________FE 443*4. CE'llENT AND BLOCK------------ Keith O. BlagwarL ra *47*4 IOB STRAYED. It IN, RemodeUng .j, p„p. p. Oaborn. 35 I St, Qgford, OA E333* Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 1-1744 afUr EXPERIENCED MANICURIST A ^^^^^raML^Ftoah^ gg Auburn Street._ hDubekebfer and aide FOR convalescent man. Live in. 3 in family. Oood pay. Write Bot 4. Ponttac Pres*. FARTNEY ElecUle, FE *4*3*. EXCATATINO AND TRENCHINO •_ . _ . . loaln*. UL fooUngs and Ugbt *44 watts. Apply Box 43. Fon- Uc^e No. 1S1I3. Please' call Notices and Personals 27 - Arro realty ___4143 Caai-Elliabeth Road__ ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-tlon an your land contract. Cash buyers wslUnx. Call Reator Par-, ----- trldge, FE 4-Jttl^lOtOHuror^ ' With Bvei cut HeaUn, BUI Up t. • Beasle ' ftN W HURON FE 3-7M8 FE 4*4113 Btve Ptlniini — fnAtiil . _ «A c«H - FOrix'^D TON-T^/kOTE T. “ ' Van Welt 4640 Dixie H*y olil D?r«t wXb;n*r«. BulMing Modernization Plastering Service — A BIO DEAL - {/ FREE INSULATION JOB - try ALUMINUM SIOINO INSTALLATION Cut HeaUng BUI V Data Cook Conslrucllon Co I Plumbers'Supplies I TION ROOMS. OARAOE8, A I ALL TYPES OF REMODtllD ' NO DOWN PAYMENTS TERI A HITTER WA\- TO Oenerai 'houaework.' W^nut Lake -----. MAytaIr 4-7031 attar 4 p.m STOCK M ARKER Rllb ichool graduau. Ftrmanent work. Bloomfield Fashion Shop Ita 8. Telagraph Rd 8KCREfARY~irEEDIcD IN LAW Must b» prMIOent in {yplni and shorthand. Ni previous law office BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. i5'IS‘MS8?SS"S:Pay Your Bills WATERPROOFING Work guaranteed Free eatimate*. ' _______FE 4-0777___ 'ET BASEMENTTI PHONE MBTA'- HOMEX SERVICES i.\imi;diate action On any goad lahd contracts. New or-ar'aaaned Your cash upon sat-talactory Inspection of oropeny and tIUe Ask for Ken Templeton. K. Templeton, Realtor I 333* Orchard Lake Road_JT 4 4443 LAND* CONTRACT*" TO BUY OR to sail Earl Oarrel*. EM 3-3411 Automobile Repairs - - DOWN FAVUKnn TERM. | „ . n .VoMilSo^.^WBA^KO DIXIE JfWT FE 31111 Sand, Gravel and Dirt Carpet Cleaners Fhone FE 14 craIikshapt grlndlag. bio *1 34 weekly Llncoln-Mer-4 Sattntw : Saw and Mower Service exparltnce required. Call Fatter- Wall and wlndowi. Heaaaoabto •m a Itottarson a Barfertt, FE FE 4-1431. 44133 ---------*--- Fiftfr ’ OIRI OR WOMAN NEEDINO ■ friendly advisor. Phooc FE 34134 aftej^ t^.m., or If no Doll Repair Wanted'Real Pat.tA‘ vi mluTM*'v a"‘lT. .7rVt"o*e' vaira ■ HOSPITAL' Wanted Real Estate 36 -woHLFEiL-w "®* «*•" 'V “Si* ALL KINDS RENTAL LUTINOS, ’•«*’ _ ------------------------- Auto Wash. & Polish. Floor Sanding RAY 8 SAW a LAWN MOWER SERVICE MU 4-3061 ajMllford Rd. Sporting Goods ________________________________ , ...BILL H008B WAITRESS 3444 FOR FIRST I lUfrlglrstlon and Haatlng claaa. counter type coffee shop. ] MA 4-44*3 Barvlc* FI t-i_____ Midnight shift, atff's. Watt Sealed Unit repair—OUr Specialty (ral claanmg and Ut ua akin, cut wrap and r--------- . ..—• I your doer. Storage If da mral Oak Froian FMa, dally. OoMMarea-Unlon Lakt 13° TO *4. AM liOUR FOR >ART ABROTREDS *0Ulty < KNAPP SHOES ! FRED HERMAN____OR 3-14*3 FE 4-344* ARE' YOU worried over 4 MEN WANTED . IIA attady yaar around work. Op-.. M pmunUlea uallmttad. Bara whfia *«t FtetUtoW *** ’*'•***■ Storaga If datlred. —--------Froian Foo-* —“ Creoka Rond. LI 1-44*6.____ I ELECTRIC~iibTdR SERVICE' RE- 00N8OUbAra ALL TOUR BILLS i ”* ' *o'?pE‘#A?l‘?5*FXf i — - - - -M* i FpnTURi rmiiTOjo XKoTii- * B UDG ET SERVICE i Ly 1“^' OH I » W. HURON__________FB 34400 j DEBTS? I PLACl 'nH I f'GF'T 0“ I » w. HURON s»in*. caan *wr your i house* or land con- ______ ________ Boat and Motors ” ^ Service M A. JUST ARRIVED T.F"mV TTV TT~ITNT T *HE INVITED TO SEE THE If U PV I\1 U. ) V *1 JBT STREAM BVINRUDE KEii N1N EjJ-y I .- *>' i Harrington Boat Work: 3101 W H?ron St LARSOH AHD CUTT— ---- CONSULT'US ' Furnace Dealers Uachinery ............. Do luYoursM .... a?*{?s.i?.7sss^ ■ Sal* Office Equipment .. Sale Store Equipment — Bala Sporting Oooda ... Huntin' Accomm-<40*1000 salary, eommJa- ' Help Wanted Salea or sindtor ,----------------------------- itol. Tmparta- atTBHTIOH—la BALI. OFKNINO “^r Bala FeU mm;?' FARM iSivaw..::.:: PABM MEBOHAROIBS _____MAN EXPERIENCED IN WBLOINO. CUTTTNO AND LAT-OUT. APPLY IN PERSON SAIt- ______ SOFFIT. Ut BRANCH BT. attENtTon • giLL I Fay 0™_ Nd^lY-Ofti nr iSilaya you hift AUTOMOnVB ss.'^jnssT' n yaar* «( J*^^“siivau7s part ttma. 8eji*^atklns _____________—_____ -----Titamlnt. MANLEY LEACH, it 140 day ' ~~ KOTPOiN?: i^RL^l _______________ a ^nmore wiaher repair servlc*. —-A- — * FE 6-4471. RILFINO BAirD BAND OF THl . . --------------------- . ------- ^ accept any “ ->f elotblng - '—‘ lamlly that TANKS CUCAHED ________FE 4-430___ iiAWf MACaiNB SiAHSFNto~ laurww ...e-n ■* BAOLETOT yim home, (arm Boft StOPH^ ft RwUls ....-J' -JSS* PONTJAC REALTY ’ 737 Baldwin FE *-*376 Body and Feniiei Repair DISCOUNT - bREOTUNE AND LONE STAR BOATS ANO ALL EQUIPMENT KELLY HARDW.AR.E FURNACES,- ALL KINDS. BEST jap* AUBURN ROAD OPEN KN IM *4*11 NEW a USED EQVif^44 HOUR ----------- terv Janka Heattoi. FE 4-ltll . Steam Cleaning Janitor Service Restaurant Fnn PUttr Ctonnlni Fortabla Sarylct T STEAM^LEAHINO Lll||re^flnl^^j|^y ., rtJ*clt^i 43.4S 3x4 I^ilM Fir** lln. ft Jc ig Fir Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service _____________ ___________________________ , tonflra. FI 4-484* ' WK NBEn HOUSES TO SELL OR ----------- • Fm* OR 44434,___________________ ] WE NEiEO USTIMOS I Rock Wool K CREST tv, I HOUR MHVJCE. I Bto^hR, e."***!!^ _P«?A!tfL“irii Fod leaf homa,........ PE 4-lttt. boubBE0Er trST- ______________ ^ndabla. Uva In, chlldran. MA | FOd MOfWR garmant* toeludln* knitted draates UdMra-^l.. i workman^. _J::.Maiinto|____™_*-4ai4 DRdgSMAKINb, TAIl6r1N0, aC teratlona, Mrs. Bodall. FE ifHl ta'il6rino-al’ IN DEBT? IF SO LET US ALL MAKI - DBDUCT»^ nNi3^~ Lloyd Motors UNCOI.N-liERCURY-COMBT ■ gaglnaw Phono FE 341311 ... _ .CABH .AND CAKRT_ Complete Body a Paodai CORNER CRQOKg AND AUBURN ________ALTERATiONg Dross Making—Fur Rtpnira ---~'M. KnYJHENBrrE, bachb-Ease Your Mind lor ajjartmant. Eramblag fur- WE ARE NOT A I " LOAN COMPAN^' > BEbRii.- Piri dX^diicH- MICHIGAX CREDIT | mY^ fet^?/k&rul' ■ Anviicsn Am$oc. Cr#41*4 aon wito tMk Mraa from ti ^ ' 3 Rt^i AN® Ba¥H. bMaLL fMk pltnaa return caotaata. M- i knky wa aotoo 334 Pioraaet SSm i"mx«-Ai6-iAW' tOrraT* erwnar._ ___ _ _ . laMtr* '* ^v WaMwln El-ia Body a Paodar Jlapalrtof gmaU Danta M Total Wreck* Radiator B Hanlar Ttanblas Corrected - n»d 1 4'xi' A3 Birch Ply ea *13 44 PONTIAC LUMBER CO. Truck Rental CASH AND CARRY --— - 431 Oabland. Aea._m l , 7-> i o TT 7' Trucks to Rent Paintera ft Decorators Recbrem) Insurant. Maher PAINTINO-PAPaRWO-WALL Claanlng. OH 3-7441 Tugger ' 'aSMx QU'Xtrrr biteaXYoas': ’■•~TtSSS_al»B8.’" AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Beml-TraUart -w-aSm.- preT’iat oL^iV^': . Pontke Farm and - cuBrrbiT^HtiSd” Industrial Tractor Co. **^fl®* **®BLf***'Sf I ^ >*«RnOl * *”"*^*4*M EE 444M* *' *®°°***^ Mill ^ ® '---------------------------------Open Dally Including------------ Building ModarnizRtioR I a'aa7 atitiDiRd~iCRVicE Piastaring Sarvica UpliolBttring_ wntua gunrno*** wnh arery lek NLAOTEKINa REPAIRS A 8FE- THOMAS 0PBQLgTBH3NO Room addtUona. alumlnais and ; «toj^ • “iSJ "w MMTB PwSvW^ SSlydw iVtS^’tow ”!!!_ _ 5-^ FLASTERlilO. MEW BAKLE'B CUBTOM OFHtHaTER? ina^tnt Cootov Laka IWad. EM TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29. i960 .Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 1 SEOROOUS. SASSMCNT AND |an^« NMr NwNac Airport. EM i ssaDNOou lUNcn home. — (aniMt. WAtor booUr gsroAt. □bMr*^ I 0 > B. PE J SBOROOM home/AOTOMAViC month. MH M»ry Sue. a«rUton After 4 pM., All dAF ttAt. ABd tiUMATWeneo^tAt.' riirAun yAfitTAd. >1 t*33>i. noou * BOARlTwiTH on witST 1- SDIuni^ftNN. tb-MliB rnou Msno. MM Oeaco Dr.. Poatlac. mo. Call n l-tika or U arallaoio In 1 wk.___ » bedroom duplex DRAYTON Plolni. Oat heal. tU no. OR J-130A___________________ 2- BEDROOM DUPLEX ABtomaUc Hoot - Pull Batonent WILL DECORATE .. $25 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 M4 Ea»t Bird N. at Valoncia t BEDROOM terrace M( m6T OR 3-l74i alUr 4._____ 1 BI Rooms with Board 43 Convalescent Homes 44 For Sale Houses 49' For Sale Hoi - ASSOCIATE BROESUU -BOBoMBOBt Ob.. IBC. n MSa 40 ORTHARb LAEE AVENUE HUNTOON LAKE Rent StoroR plac*. I kaliu. fuU I rcoroatlon reon. 1 carafo aaS 4 bcainmu wuoora MU. 4 mn notftra nwot bone lacladoS PhU prict bbIi with ll.fN dews. InncdUU po«-aOHlOB Call J. A. Tajrlor. Rtal-tar. OR 40M«.________________ larso M. a«to. ba wr, ttorpu aad aeraoi SLItS da. OwBor. ' OPEN DAILY Opts J dart a work 1 and 1 bcdrooo bpn*4 la Siuaat Park. A(4 no handicap. On our late tor H.M*. $4N down aad (If p»r noota. Oa yoar lot. r* — a nooib. PE f-riM I. _ __________..Om~bN PONTIAC Uko. OR 4J^344 _ ___ kBEDROdM. I-PLOOR DUPLEX Neat, lae heat, etpire. refrlf. PS 4-(4(l or U t-KM.___________ 1 BEDROOM HOME LOCATED; htel, paved Stout. Real PE MIW .WTV wrr»« wra. » ^ HOI.MES. INC. T2?*ra5h‘R?"aoutb o" > PAMILT APARTMEiPt - wtt_ U fi IB Tkloomfleld Hill? Owner, Ml f-W(l_____| SS?^ato aM^kiJa? "Ar NICE ( ROOM - Bath Side. PE H144.______ I baaeneat, auto beat, tarafc. I rXLL LIORTXD COMPLETBLT! large lot lll.M(_ I modem bulldlas with appraal- i LAEE ORION — Eieellcnt 4 bed- i]m Norih Milford mately 14M aq. .ft. floor apace. ! roon home with baaament aula. Ruhlaad and. _ Located la faat growlnt Eaat Side heat, (arate. nice lot (U.MS em %-tm or MU 4-ISU Shop^t Ceoter. Pleat, of free , CLOSE TO UPEER - 4 raona. ■-----------S?- * cuatomer parking. Ideally aulted i bath. breeaewM. g car garage. _________ for any type of buatoeaa Apply I •. acre land. Oaly fl.gdS. tema I T_T AOT’D/'^X / M31 g Upper Rd n (-(Mi j fl ALtO 1 nUM or call OR _a-iJoa_._____\ .__n... —________________ „ toUow cigoa Alea. In Highland, juat •• »**>? Mto. STEELE REALTY (Main Office) 44 North Milford Road Ba Rent Office Space Immediate Possession Largt ] bedroom tn-lo.el wMh 1<4 tiled baths. Long formal ll«-Ing room with natural firoplacc Separate formal dining mom Modern kitchen with plenty of ___________ counter apace Attached heated gerege In a good locatton with a pell landacepcd yard and many * J*", Ba.em-ent -.n: ____________^ 'n*IV ''*** I 'road. Inquire Warren! NEW OPnCU - WEST SIDE Rru-lr t RpHrrtnm ' Vuh"n;»i >r, n N Saginaw St | PE 1-2144_________ Hritk J-BearOOm I Iloo row w^ flrejL_. ... For Rent Miscelianeous 4« ^tlS'Wg 'r“Sf, lu>Tnt Ir.e a*iii! M R. HAGStROM Tl? •••• HIghlaad Road IM-»i large bedrooms. tiled belhs > poNTlAC OR e-blii . ... ,,rage. Many ^ ^ _ 'I.* llmWM WANTED r MAple I A PRICE SMASRINO BARGAIN 4 room Take froait bomt. lit f on ernes Lake. Beautiful woode M. Can M bad lor only ll.M amiBB J bodrm. tpiit I la DraytOB Woods. MARMADUKE By Andwuon * Leeminc For $ni» Hums 4*i For Sdo Housos BROWN »?’b.T^5Sa-2i;£a‘“S4 K£‘a- only SS,«SS. NOrmNO DOWN - Large SOed-mw Raaaber wHb Urge tot — Only 4 yre old asd a nawly OT'Satin/” you aaod U abdiit — — ----------------^t aiSy fS.SSI. BUY SELL TRADE milIer £5°-®?“^iS^k tm-Vt oatiload oMdttioa. Uoaily ar-angtd tor homo aad iiRWoa. OTrS^Sr rrtilrli 4 BEDROOM BRICE - } fuU tocated la SHTOrortat wHh . lUKi. 7y.sJ;‘'ci;?:ted'W b*Sfafl^a,irf«*rS““ UrrW4 eaiu# - SIT.fSi. Are they his friends or do you think they have him outnumbered?!? - RANCH STYLE.; .endei Wall Paper Steamer ^ Floor aondcra. pollabers. bond I eitra lea™----- — acuum clean- on your lot. OPEN SUNDAY. «• I.ADD’S, IN’C. ... —------S-rm.______________ Two baOta. waU-fo-wall earpoUng. baaomant Ran. rm. Kaw gaa P--aace. Alum, tiding. Priesd OBly fll.Mt aadWaL TRA__________ far ehoapor bomt. IbSd oontnaet w jaipe bouaotnller. Ask tor Mr. DRAYTON PLAINS - Perfoet dltlMed RoeooUy m----------- . ktodom buacalow w._ .... _ BPEICIAL - Largo S-bodroom homo lust aciou_atreot from lako. Pull baeemeat. Bncloaod perch. Ahobor faaclag. AU Urge rooms Alto Id very goad eoBdlOM. Large niMi ft. tot. Prieed ol the f- ------ of only fll.lgt. Terms. bOd lb entileBl repair Ihraagb-aut. A good eonad Urtotmaat — forms. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 Woti Eurmi Slroot -----P to f Brick raaebor. Ltting wtU todgeroek tlrapUco.-------- L. family kltchon, 1 badreoms. carpeting imd drapes. 1 car plaaforM garaga. Gas heat. Large lot. aioomntid gchoola. For Sajte Houses 49 i For Sale Houses 49 LAEE FRONT SPECIAL - Only tio.sot. Largo g-rm. modem with ktteboa U haaamaot Two J BEDROOMS, full haaemeal. Washington ^rk. AvcIlaOle after Not. 14. MS per month PE J-71W Re. O Nell Reklt. i-BEDROOM BRICE RANCH. CAR-pcied Oilldren^ —-------------- *" 1-ACRE RANCH try neat 4 year old 1 bedrn >nch. Attached 1 car garage a orkahop. JuH the home for remenu. Only IK.MW. Ten ____ welcome _________4-34J3.__________, ^'^“•tllVr« «iyn"''‘' S4go’Dlti.*H*y“ "“*^Ob"*I»I *.P"L____________________ ■ , Pull basement. 1-car garage BEDROOM. OARAOE 0A8 Large comer lot. New furnace heal, ni a month. Inquire IM gg.gTg Terms E. Brooklyn ____________ JOHN' I VI'RMI'TT ■ bedroom REDECORATED 3-lMl drwlo«'*IJokn; »P»LPg»> b7w 1-PAMaT INCOME. »S« DOWN. Iter trade school on Jot- toot will make payments and up-ild framodlau iccupaJey. koep._»41» _ EllMbeth_Lako_M . 3-bedrm modern ranch - j-BEDROOM'BRICE. PULL base-! .'‘emUV "'em. Eaat elde_FE I-IM4 itiaU «o*n P4ym t. Schick a. *’a^nfrlgnaSS MulU on*y.°ti5 3-RcdrOOm—Wcst Side , NOTHING DOWN rtlDRMT'OAS HEAT, iW MO | it Whltitold. PontUc. MY 1-410S. I MODERN RANCH Aiic lot Ltkt Orion. Rent a ael* smaU down paym't. Schick i MY J J711_________PE's-77il ‘ M? iilnU^°OA ™M1?’ ‘"P TOAklE tort, >44 per monll^ OA , jolonlal 4 months old l-cor at- 4 ROOMS AND BATH WITHAL^ Uth,d g,r,„ ji. btiht PIre-batement. near M8UO. adum -1,4, Storms and aertent Corner ?referred. lurn or unfurn. PI [-a, go,igg oat boat Rochester -*»dl. _ ________ _ Village City water and sewage 4 ROOMS. BATH. PULL B8MT, Aatumc the mortgtge of IU.7M near tchooU Pt 1-I37S with ll.MM down Phone OL t-1341 4-ROOM HOUSE AND OARAOE IB |3S OOWN^ W BEVERLY. LAROE Ward Orchard. 144 a month PI redecorated modern 1-bedroom 4-4004 or PI 3-M24 _ . j home Only 144 per month MY 4 ROOMS AND BATH. MODW ______________________ garage, garden spot Eaat of Ok- gioo DOWN, EAST OP CROOKS ford 140 month Rd . newly daeomted. 1-bcdroom. CK.AW FORD AGKNO i >"*• Co,mer PE 4-OMl m'afle'r 7*^rm'~OR 1-1131 Lake Privileges I rooms and utility, tun parlor, gtrakt. ttoragt bouse, small or- 1 chard, ttrawberriet barbeque pit. Itrtc lot 47.040. Auburn Heights 3 bedroom lari# llTlnt room with nrrplace. futi basemeBt. newlf decorated Garden apol. |7.»U Fast Pike 7 bedroomi. nice biubea. larte living rpom. uUUtjr. full basement. I car attached garage, eement drive, wen landscaped ll.iM CRAW FORD .AGENCY 34 W Walton PE S3304 400 W Flint MY 3-1143 LOOK ahead Your Mrs. on Christmas in this beiutiful kitchen. lo(> ol birch cablneu with bullt-ln O E 13 cu. ft rcfrlgemior. ovei range. Entry leads to large U TRIPP . d bath, vanity and uce bedrooms Only ■ nearly new laubu e living W'. 11. BASS. Realtor Large Rooms 47.040 3 bedrms. 14 ft. Mv rm ftre-, place, newly dec Ooed furnnee. Enclosed porch, large util. rm. Lake prlv Move right In. $400 dn 044 mo. HAROLD |RED< PRANKS. 3441 Union U. Rd.. , EM J;J10I_^________ _ LAKBVILU. NEAR OXPORO I3H down, new 1-bedroom on 1 acres 1 LAkc arlvlleaei Interior almost ' 1. Onl; IlgagM. t< t Huron Street •I or n MTI GILES West Side 7 bedrobm on a quiet ilrcet Large tW. newly decorated. rleSe to school, stare shopping cenur Off EUsabeUi Lake Road M.MO Easy •North Side off Joslyn 4 room 1 bedroom, full bath wtUi shower m car garage }<« Iota. Can be bought on forms Fast Side MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE iKAMPSEN REALTY : ; BUY SELL OR TRADE ! Third St. off Joslyn Clean 1 bedroom. Uring room dining ell and hall carpeted, bath tiled Extra nice kitchen with loads of cahlneU and farbage dU-poaal 10 X 14 uUllly. I'b : car garage, fenced yaud. ANNETT i tar flrei^ee. minor, drapoi. e - 6nly I min drive from tow I’ Down Payment Cedar »ba» and black borne, ItvUg rm. 11x17. comb kitchen and dIncUe. lie bedrm.. bath and uUltty. oil heat. Lot OOxllO. will accept land contract equity In trade. LIST WITH OS - For fast and rf-ficleot service. WE BUY. SELL k TRADE. IS yra. senrUg Pontiac and vicInUy. Open t-t. L. H. BROWN. Realtor m Ntnhelh ake Road Ph. PE 4-10S4 ar PE l-Ulg MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE _________________1 ear xara Fenced yard. 011.000 P.H. 0000 down. Near schoala. I and stores. Shown by appol or NO DOWN PAYMENT: “ar colored - newly d------- rooms, both and enclosed '•w^k Johi I paved tireet. td.SS0 I jmr mentfa. Immediate .... in 1^ Irwin & Sons REALTORS O CITY _____________ inch, caroling. ^ br^^s. s UoL'through PrI. PE GILES RfeALTV CO. PE /m BALDWIN AVB OPEN/I A M . • P.M MULTiyiaE UaTtNO SERVICi: •^SMITH" to down town Let's look! Uiabeth Lako Read PE Eves. OB l-«6d ^MODEL . .adroom h---—------- Boot, m baths, automatic beat. I arge famUy klteban. DON McDonald • UCEBSED BUILDER j _______OB l-WT____J I NICHOLIE ' I landscaped ‘ lures._________ heal. att. garage. COmpiefe-ly furnlihed. old.000. terms. I Indian Village ' ^hedrm. bilek featuring 1! bedrms aai sfull ceramic ! batti on each floor. Lie llv-1 log m With open eUlr and IRWIN Templeton LAKE PRIVILEOES \ 1-badreom brick raaih-type home. Utuated on large lot. Only 010 OOP. U ^e a 10x10 loot kitchen, 10 foot livlnx room Tile bnlli and bate-ray beat Located 4 miles from brick garage Poeseetien at' BUBURBAN BRICK once. Aose to Ruroo St and ' 3-bedroom brick witb full baee-Tel-Huroo ibop^s III.ISS. < mtoL Oak noers. ceramic tUc Terms, . pgth. Nice kllebtn and waaber and dryer. Located oft Walton on Templeton, Realtor hard Lk. Bd PE 4-4lt3 lets I prtvilegas and blacktop st^ -Cal for appolDtmtBt. Lauinger For Sale Hoimci 49 NOBTHEBN HIGH district. IHTERBST MOBTOAGE. oISlY liatTO. OOilrahle 1 bed- lar itst.Ti'SK. Tig; ahawor. haeamoat. Gas aalomaUc tamaoo. alumbsum stSrms and sarooBs, faUy tasulsfod. seUor's. ogulty il.StS. EUMheth Lake Prtvilegoe, vary good er----- "---- ferad i nact and 'wafor heater, laad-acaped tot. elbtr ties featurea. NOTHING DOWN. Taeant. laima-dlafo poeaattion. Two and three bedroom bomea. newly docorsfod. to BBd out of elty. Bomt with haaomoBfo. All yo« Bood la good cradK and tow etotiag aeafo. PE 1-TSSI — BE*. PB 4-4011 CLARK real ESTATE TO BUT. SELL AND TTRAOE M4 W. Rurea Opaa 0 to 0 STOUTS Best Buys Today BUDGET HOME — Take advau-tage of the eOBvealent tocatlea. tow moBthly paymenfo on this modern 0 room home. Everything In Up top shape, basement wHh new gas furnace, large landscaped tot with Ito ear garage, paved street. Walking dletaace to shopping and all schools. Only M.TM total prtoe. SATE OM - No marc tone drives the country alter a hard days He, newly dccerated 3 bedroom ns. near Eastern Jr. High with emeat. gas heat, full tixe dia-room 1 car garage, paved WEST SUBURBAN !BELL OR TRADE - Phedm kitchen with Preway stain- atton take a took at to boat the rent tittt-1 timuT i . lank at Ull> ana 1 SXr. I WEST SUBURBAN less steel huUt-lne Including ! bedrooms. Brlck-tnmt In Drayton araaenV w 5!^ CeramlJ Plalna. Walking dUtaaea to sLp- 5o« iymi We hath. Water tovel en-1 Pl"S center. PuUy Insulated. -----“ --------ent PA ------ to hath heatod heat, rec. spa boat storage rage tn.loO. LAKEPBONT. 3-bedroom raneb. lull i basemeat. l-car garage. 300 loot frontage on jMe. Only , g^lato a llUle^extra^ la^^l plastered living room with cove celUngs dining area step caving ktteben loads of cupboard apace walk In elosets hardwood floors large uUUty room with laundry area. BsecUeat suburban location priced at 111,400 wlUi forms.. Solid la the ____ ... ____ . ...room brick ranehtr with attached 1 car ga-rage baeemeot oil heat carpeted living room end ball. Beautiful landecnnad lOP i 100 M blacktop drive. Only 017.400. with forms. .rm.E FARM - One ierc^reel all fenced lor eomplefo privacy, plenty of trees and shrubs, room for garden. aUraetIve wMte frama bungalow, l rms. and bath, basement. family room, ottachod garage, gist down moves you to. ' Warren Stout. Realtor I Tt N. Saginaw SI Ph PE 041S4 Open Evas. TUI I pm. KENT _____ bedroom ranch Dome. ; , Newly ^Morated._ utility room. Walled Lake Area " ‘ ! W acres, modern 4-hedrm. s. gItP month. Harry oi Eatahllahed to 1 d carport. Vacant. Li TT g-1304 ____MVJt-lUk » BATH." PULL^ — S-0414 ■| ROOM ALMOST NEW HOME,. partis furnished. 43g Ptnegrove North. Crescent Lk.Jtountry Ctob I AND bath NIAR SCHOOL. 1-bedroom. gas heat. 074 PB 3-M13. 0-11. l^L___________________ T ROOid HOME. BABEMEN-r ON I M-40 near Waterford High School , PE 1-4064 OR 3-1414________ 0 RMS . 3 BEDROOMS OARAOE. West suburbsn References required PE MriJ3 LrOOM duplex ■ DESIRABLE end dean 440 per month 341 Bast Pike. PI 0-4*1 1-ROOM gab KfATTO BUNGALOW ^ fd‘’''*Pl“^-1007 " _____ BUYS A LAKE COTTAOE; 1 down psymem Needs re-iJIE 1-^ $2^ DOW.V' EQUITY FOR 03 n houiic ta Drtytoo irtct. LaadKftped lot MOlldO Only t79ft0 bunvilow 1 »0x2M r« IKJip.___ $7,500 nerclal lot 1 bedroom tome I's car garage Only 41.340 lowD Would consider good renter. CLCKLEK REALTY Saelnaw PE 4-4041 lACK LOVELAND 3104'Cass Uke Rd._ PI 3-4174 SYLVAN LAEE ' Sam Warwick baa new model desirable leaturas. 1 _ ___pine panels^ rm with tile floor. ^ heal hot water, alum, utormi screens, fenced back yard. 0« NORTHERN HIOJI DISTRICT Three had room hunfalow , Hardwood lloori. full haaement Gaa heat. Newly decorated. Va- [ cant. About 0300 movea you In. ' r WEST PAIRMOUNT ‘ ' Two hedr decorated. Ssw'Sf'S! Johnson ' out DOWN. J hedroomi tog rtom. Bgauty Qus Ograge, coocrt^a dri - Fireplace, beaemeot ga- ’ YEARS OP SERVICE rage and acparafo JS-fl bldg , tor 3 cara aad Impitmam? I MOVES YOU IN Larga Ireea, expertly lend-1 bo*“ *«r Utl» lev seeped, tjo.too — Terms >7 3 bedroom heme. -tUc bhUi. oi n«.. <• #. living I------ i NORTH SIDE - Just like new See this 3 bedrm. ranch type home with full bemt. Pull beth and shower wall to wall carpeUng. Oas heat. Ito car garage. Near I bus and ihoppiBf. glMit. Bniy ___________ SGHRAM \ntipH fur Reoltne. I "““‘um ecreeni‘i'nd*atorma, freah- T*Vee.2l' - —*'ort7^4 4«r. OW 4 yMrs aid Priced l-bedroom. lull hstement. Ito-car .„Yaiu^. **’* ^'^ f*bl**k "^*if** l***'gg*00i ”'th onlVlMO down!* PaymcM le'si EARLMOOR BLVD Three bedroom bungalow Ne ly decorated Hardwood flooi Oaa HA beet Vacant. About g3M movrt you In 0< necessary. Cell today. $70 per ck, PE $9,500 mild 3 bedroom ranch style gvLVAN VILLAOB 3 ■<;irYtoor.'“tH.“b.ui','‘ b1?c"“c'up . b- erds OR 3-7031. ______ dUBB McNAP_ ART MEVER Edith PE g odOD BUT FOR YOU IXTRA _____, home no longer needed 4-yeer, DOWN-' 3-bedroom. Welton-Opdyke area Motor. Near ichool. $400 down PI FE 3-4300 _ _ tor tppointment. O^ROOMS f'~CAR~nARAOE.' ATTRACTIVI UTTLIY-BIDROOM ne« Witerford. 014 week PE: on 2 nice tots. 3010 CorlnthlA oil 44174 ones Realty Co_____Auburn I. of Adams._________ r ROOMS ON CLARK S'!!. 474 BY OWNER, 3 YR OLD. 3 BEDRM mo. Children welcome. PE 4-3111 I brick ranch, gas heal, bsmt . i—5Vvru~u7thwBw—iTo ffaE'' •tot"'* aob acraena. carpeting, 'ao^eTiSI?'"' j ru'me%?^T ^-tlTj LL^'MoblRN 3-BEDROOM AU-; .-t.;™"- burn Helghu vicinity Inquire 701 Kolff II. Smith. Realtor 344 8 TELEGRAPH PE J-7144 MA 44431 FE 8-04661 Val-U-Way! bedroom ranch h d'L i Uvlng AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA 4-OOS3____ I ROOM. 3 BEDROOM ‘TERRACE Edith near Auburn coni or gai heal, responslbla nortlea only, “ pets Inquire 4-4370;___________________ i ROOM AND BATH. ‘^nfe‘%'; ^BEORMfl . •“27.10 'BUD" NICHOLIE-H/I 43to W HURON FE 5-8183 WATKINS LAKEPRONT .State Street r.nrd^in.Y.'ir'j Friendly Little House furnlahad oparunenfo ! located In quiet suburbar -I. .,rH»>te entrances h baths caUon. Uke privllegt Oas heat. Extra larie tot. tl4 340. one Hoor with 1 bedi terms bath. carpeUng, .^vondale School Crooks S Auburn Rd, dlatriei ________ ____ ____ Here's a 7 room ranch bungalow H 400 lako your on lot 10x114' 3 bedrooms, tile nr.—vr. bath family room. oUachtd Sj;*n“7;.y‘t.‘?iV* You'll Like WILLIS M. BREWER ■ Living Here for GOOD BUYS AND TBADE8 BUY A NEW HOME FOR CHRISTMAS i. Waterford Township : I 10 X m ntcoly shaded lot. At-treeUve house 1 bedrooms. l'.i baths, recently deeotafod. Meder-efo down payment. Yen must see to apprsciafo. Lot lotslio' with fruit foil price only 07.400 with •*' ““ itorms and acrecni. clean leat tr------ • - 4 400 I HORRY Dona Road_____ Attractive Deal! MO W YALE off BALDWIN Hurry! Only 1 , JOSEPH P RCiaZ. BALES MOR | I furnace. I. Pull basement > M-M K Huron 1 7.000 Low , .iving Her Ca^va^g FOR COLORED i Perma-Stone Beaut’ bftttu. FHA Urau f dowp payment. PE MU4 ____ I BRICE RANCH. PIREPLACE. , FE 04013 'jEROm'i? B^ILDINO CO FE 4-4S23___ FE 4411b COMFORTABLE 4 ROOM HOUSE Tie E Pike St Only 1 leiiauis in 12 yrs FE 3-7301 XoR wHitt 7 bedroom house Is 3 bedroom! Inched 1-car taraie. Pontiac- ' ull basement ' Watkins Estate 3 minutes Irom paved street'I Telegraph. Beautiful 41-fl. rec STATEWIDE Seal Estate Service of Pontlee B D CHARLES. REALTOR 1717 8 Teirgrapb FE 4-0431 BY OWNER MY 113 740 HOUSE can^be ^ours lor III 340 3 bed qulred FE 4-MM slier 7 FOR RENT 3 HEDKOOM HOUSE rhlldren welcome SI Cedlllai jooms. I'a altached taraie la rioae fo school FE 2-2030 after 4 best. 4to per cent loan PR 3-t4«: LAKE ORION !•' MILES FROM BY OWNER. •fESTRIDOE BUB cooveolences. ] larat bedroom* yrtrs old. 1', baths 3 car at- wm decoratt to sufi 1-acre lot itched ttrage Many eiiiai Real ?.‘r..sf'M?“i-.7;r'“ •nV.;;.'i"oR'''3'34^‘'* " ‘'Mf?«?:aJe ‘r,ini?;i‘tor"rt,‘„" l’-(? Family Troublcs? f arp«tln| 9iid drftp«v RM 3-7209 We 11 ronilder >our irikII borne 111 kiri CLIAN 2-BlDR(X>M HOME K-ats^-k. • iwmss. r.Td*;'A.1I' rV,*u\r.V“Ml".'.0&V * ku..fofh NICE CLEAN ALL MODERN 1 bedroom bouse almost new. Re ROCHEWEr" APARTMENTS 3 AND tllll.l)KL.\ UANTl'^D 4-bedroom, gas heat OL 4-0051 ONLY folio ”"'v“ •— KLNTAI. SKRVK I'. T^’fiJ'e^in' bath, huge li LANDLORDS If you have a house '“''^hfn oev EE ROAD 7341 ”"l "UfeScERSHAM Maple MAyltir 4- G. SCHUKTT. Realtor SMAU. LAKEPRONT HOME' OAS hept _M4 mo OR 3-1140 SMALL clean" house IN WA-lerford. electric range with re- cw.. tv, frlgeretor, picture window No Oat heat pett 040 OR 3-4130 SAM "WARRICK HAS 2-"BEDROOM m Sylvan Lake Un- COLORED ONLY $10 DOWN NO MORTOAOE COSTS 4PM I REALTY Suburban Living At Its Best Your future home It the (CO.WERTIBLE 24) 3 S 4 bedroome. Ito bethi W. W. ROSS HOMES ' _______OR 14011_______; .Sylvan Village Model 2141 PONTIAC DR. 4-level - 3 bedroom 2 baths, fireplace Family room Open Friday k Saturday Will duplicate ALBERT M CA'TTCLL. BLDR TRI-I.FVFL STARTER NO MONET DOWN Build a home to be proud of O FlaUley^ BtiWer. EM 7-04S3 TO BUY OR BELL BEE CLARKSTON KF.M. l':STATE. INC. ' with full baiemeiit Paved beeu?l l*kllch'* "■ • J lowaril r. Keating Co. i 01,1-8159_______________ ILL 8ACRlFiCE"MY EQUi'TV IN . 4-room bungalow lor 41.000 oa- ■ proilmkteir 14.100. paymenfo 104 i mo n 4-1171. Ill » Tennyton. I Waterford High I bedroom. uUmy and carport ' oil furnace, large |g0‘ lot gl.OM > down 444 per month. 4'v per Off Baldwin Ave. bedroom oak floart. newly dec-1 orated CTose to bus nod etores On V 44.400 cash to mortgage Near Oxbow Lake 4 bedroom. 3 nice tot full base-. stivatlng Cape COd Home lo- I ...ed In desirable Doneleon Park lubdlrtelon featurea gen- ;, erous diving room with nrc- ' place. 1 bedrooms and dan. Ito ' baths, wall to wall carpeting, i separate dining room, recrea- I tion room. automaUc heat and hot walor. large grounds with ! paved lr1ve.*Oftered"at fl0.*Mo! you'll lovo It. don't welt, cell NOW I "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 41 Mt Clerorns at. FE 5-1201 .\fter 6 p.ni. FE 2-3370 MUITTPLE LIB'HNO SERVICE O'NOL til PER MONTH Lovely l bedroom on norm aioc. : menL Pleiterod walls. Oak ftoori. Oat! heat. Aluminum atorme. Pull price | d»h only $7,440 Only 11.000 down. I Tbia Is tha buy of tba year. eauty 'etiwwrifi^ cuJ^lrd4!*’Ve! bath. Puli dry baae-haal. Itotra large ga-Ml. M.i00 A. JOHNSON & SONS ! REALTORS FE 4-2533 i 1704 B. TELIXIKAPH i CLARKSTON 1 bedrm. bomt B I 300 lot -I cuphoarda - r.«‘"per-.oi“th*‘ ROCBEBTn AREA 7 rooms, lovely Uvlng room, gub-urban Uvlng at Ifo beat Approximately 4 icrea with fruit end ameU out-kuUdlnga and a fenetd rear yard. Must ba seen Ig be apprecleted. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 041 JOBLTN COR. MANSFIELD I making Ptoora WILLIAMS MULTIPLE LUtTnO SERVICE ARRO $249 Moves You In "o elhar costa, j lonth pays tvoryt t R. J. (Dick) VALUET , Realtor FE 4-3531 _ 344 OASLAND AVENUE OP«P (too _________Bun 11-4 COLORED - Raeburn Btreet — I bath, haaement all r gerege. eitre tot, nd grapes. Don't be PRIDE - You can ba proud IM WRIGHT. Realtor ; Oakland Avo. Open -tU l:M FE 4-4526 SYLVAN TILLAGE Benutltul famUy home. 1 bed-roomi. Large carpeted living • famlly-tlaed dining irel fireplaee. PuU GAYLORD tenant birch h carl 1^bri^'*attratiUvt lUvIaa room. MdO( ft. landaca^ rag^ lg0?iw“foui prto'o.'A roal plaaaurt to tbow Ibis you today. CaU ■BMIMOLB RILLS la too location for tbla ona-atory home. Basoment. Immodlafo pofoesston. Oarato. Owner clostia with PULL PlircB I stool. Oas beat. 01 linen etoaett'. . . ' gaia|a. Fenced | bcadB prlvllegea. , - 4I4.M0. < Two hodrooms. ) DOWN PAYMENT — To 01 ^erjjpece In the bright kitchen t OAKLAND LAKE FRONT ' Aluminum tUUd. 3 bedroom ! home. Large living room with brick fireplace, earpettog. Ea-eollcnt kitchen with garbage ■ ~ "la tnrough- OPP VOORMBIS li Baaemtnt. "i . 00.000 - siding. 17 ft. llv. rm. large kHch-en with breakfast nook. Ito baths, rec. room In fuU bsmt.. oil htal Oarye ^and corner locatton at rear PONTIAC ADM BUILDINO - Nice neat 1 bedrm. home, large living rm.. dining rm. Pleasant kitchen with nook Lota of closet apace. Pull bsmt. end ifJto'J?" NEAR LAKE OALAND - Brick ranch type home. 3 bedrma. nek floert tiled bath with shower large .kitchen with nook. Oil boat. ilM Jn*'***' ***'*** ®"' ■ ' ‘ •Flovd Kent Inc.. Realtor nti Dtxlo Hwv. at Ttlograpb PE 1-0123 Prat Parking I'li-car garage fenced rear yard, large Undeceped lot. sewer anti water, close to grade and Jr. High schotis. This home Is In ex-ceflent condition and priced at only $10.05# with reesoneble down PE 4-U(( PB (-((41 WM. A. KENNEDY Income Property 50 xprd with A NORTHERN HIGH DIB- brick fmlshao ---- --------- ----- prlvllegea (100 lease n 4-4000 WEST SIDE BRICK. "O ROOMS XU hex! saratr. bsmt Neai General JiMpUtl. PE_ M707 open Dally and west sibE i ROOMS 2 BATHfl. WESTOWI , 1 bedroom and bath down 3 371 S BI,. . iedrooms and bath up New oil LI 7-7117 after 7pm men? ti furnace—Insulated. Take lease or, MODEL, — *E 4-1743 04 400 t mo to mo , II10 to AsE lor Mr CLARKSTON 3-BBDRM BRICK M Partridge at Partndgt A Also- ranch fully mod or schooli ' nates lOM W Huron. Pootlac-, 0441 tfhurch Slrtet. Clarks-i M7 UB KE 4-3441 I ton^^^rdtwJU.IO^wn^fctonee Ottawa HUls nr Tel Huron Shop-, Vvalf*Dec**20th m btfon'**l?t ping Centei. I rooms brick bun-; further Information phone gaipw. 4100 Call Partridge k As-1 MUford MU 4^134__________ ^mtoa, 1010 W Huron - PE^ Coolcy l,akc Roatl „ LAM ORION - OXFORD ?.vC?m‘“is; *pi?.h‘ i fenced yard. K/ ■ ones. Real Est. HURON STREET | PE urtt i WEBSTER ’? l f«7to''’ln”'l?rd''“ito"c.r'« ' ••"bum tonna alfo^ o/'tW. I I d*o-n. PE toiSj“" ***" •** ■ WrU?^ "S*.y i er. reewmeble. down, FE l-ttol Owner enitoui to eeU.’Torme. 3 BCORbbii Mbb., Low Monthly Payments ei.1 home gei heal Sorry, no! ,, ___________MTJPMOl ; chlldrea under 11 OSO ntotb ; >'Salerto walla gaa beat' OOIM _ wdft' tltE BTREM Floyd Kent. Roaltor FE 4-ll0» l ,.{){• FE /lt04 ?7»'» >-ftom and bath horn ------------------------- 1 . I« small lamllv. Near U COf.ORF.D .■'mce‘"?..KL. __________ J I?]! i For Rent Rooms 42. BUS STOPPING AT DOOR. LOE Irgnt attractive rm. PE t-TtU CLEAN SUIPINO ROOM, I^V-ale entrance, J( Norton___ eiRiS—iffi*"Tia(E~0PjSW own Rm. rafoa. priv.. #47 W MO MONBY DOWN - ] bed- room. -full baml. newly der-orefod. A real buy. Phone PK r to ^iher ; ei eiirv imui, luU bneemtol. i car tarege M leat let H.Tr a ll ito d^n K O Hemi l_PK 4 . m WATER PRONTAOE—Only I bik to Leon Uke. large 3-bedroom ranch home with well to well carpel In the living room end dintog rm. with ^ brlcl^^rtplece a^n- ture window overlooking the water A lovely kitchen that has everything, built la oven and surface burners, dish-wasber and dtapoaal, with formica tops. Walk out type basement with llreplact and J a rage with electric eye oor opener. Priced at •13.(40. Please call for an tppointment nt your earlleat convenience. LET US SHOW YOU this Privlle(M|M| 1 ora, pluti ____________emic tile l._. Corner lot fenced and elao t Ito car garage. Pull price $14,400. Terms. PIONEER HIOHLAND — Brick 2 bedroom home, good tiae living room. Pleaaant kitchen A dining area combined. Plnlahed recreation room In the basement, gaa heat on nict lot with Ito car garage II1.4W. cash. DOLL HOUSE - Cute as can be A Ideal for a couple who wish a m^lmum of work along wlfo a maximum ol comfort and can-veoicnev All froahly pahiL ed. newly earpttod, Itotiy draperica Includad at tha N.(M cash to mortgaga ragVt ”**'* ** * **' 1-BEDROOM BRICK HOMB only 1 year old. Kto loot living room with ledgerock LAKE PRITILEOXS. Thii lovely 1 bedroom home. Urge tl-tool Uvlng room place r lot. A I , — jnly #4.„....... NEAR BLUE 8KT 2 bedroom ranch, wall to wall I carpeting, hreetewav to attached garage. It.MS, terms. LAROE LOT With this 3 bedroom home, ook floert. oU heat, M.lto. terms. WEST SUBURBAN 1 bedroom ranch setting on large lot. barbecue k garage. llO.tW. terma. i TED MCCULLOUGH. REALTOR ! FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 OPEN I A M. TO l:3t P.M. 4143 Oata-EIlttbeth Road SUNDAY 11-4 For toformatlan pitata call Mrs 1 - William MlUer Raalty, 470 w. Huron 81 I NO MONEY DOWN. Ranch Type Borne. I bedrm brick, >« ell] Kn B a a 4 m c a l. Phtaa ri ' etroet. t-tm. I FI / ITU l«M«ts______________ ^•^f/'rVto.? RAY O’NEIL. Realtor m s Tttofraph Rd. Opaa (4 p.si. PB MW___________ OL I4#7( ^BATEMAN I REALTY I MULTIPLE LISTING SCRVIOB I LET'S TRADE j $54 PER MONTH ... with (t.Sto down Coay 1 bed-I room homt on toe North tide 4 I years old OSt beat city but service In excellent eendltloo. ' Pull price oaly ll.lto ' LET'S TRADE BEAT THIS... If tou cxa. I bedroom brick rnaeh, built to U(3. PuU baao-mint. 1 ear garaga and breoaa-way. Beautiful big corner tot ntotly laadaeapod. CarpeUng aad drapai Inelndod. An outstanding homa to ana of our finer anna for lata than glKOM. THIB ONE IB REAL. LET'S TRADE WATERFORD In tot Tinata and overtoaklog beautiful Townaond UkO. 3 brt-rooma, natural firtplaci. 1 lota and a aconlc view toat can't bo beat. Very desirable at a reduced price of (ll.kto. LETS TRADE NO DOWN P.AYMT... egeept mortgage eoata to quaUfy-Ing OI. Large fomUy borne. 4 bedroema. flrtplace and luU baae-maat Coavanlant Wati aide tooa-Uaa ctote to etiwaU. Raaaenabto monthly psymaafo. Oaly (SWt. REALTOR FE 4-0528 177 E, TBLEORAPH QPEM EVEB. Full Basement oil heal, storms and tereens, bee'ile POr' (#7"*pW*Il6Nm INCLUDING TAXES AND IM-8URANCE. you can live comfort-: ablv In tola quite new north tide ; bungalow - blaektep atreel | (lS.lto wfto etiy (L4N*%wa!*A ! dandy, bomt - phaae now. ^ $500 Down.. Big lot — ettraeUvo buagotow — I!*!,**! ~ lake^^prlvltogte - Waterford area Juat toe home for tmaU family at a contervtttvt gric^. t*.lt0. BETTCR CALL 7V>- LIST WITH Humphries 13 N. Ttlegrapfa Open Eves. FE 2-9236 with louvred eereena. 34 x 34 ft. garage. Lot fully landecapcd j DoeX and rxft Included. 13# It. i LAKE PRONTAOE. [IBURBAN WBET ^ 1 bedroom home, oU heat, awn- : Inga large utility room 3 ’ porchet, Ito ear garage. PULL PRICE. (i.4to. I SMITH WIDEMAN i-hJi.*' c. Only lESM. I. Bullt-Ia 1M4. Sc( today. CaU PE COMPLETELY PUR-NISHED - 15-room home. Two apartments. Oat heat. Brick honatrucUon. ImmadI- Partridge IS THE ‘'BIRD " TO SEE 1 * NET 10% Corner 1-famny on Osceola. Rental Income 5174 per month Icsa utilities Doilrable location. Auto-I maUe heat. 513.545 on forma. j INCOME ' HOME PLUS EXTRAS I Space suitable for large family with Income apartments. May be a home where you can have a ! hustnesa too. Auburn Halghta. House bat 13 rooms made Into r garage and HOYT IMMEDIATE POBSES8IOR Ranch homo to PonUac w Ettafos. Largt living r room. 15xM leadtoi to Ito car garage. Lot la 15HU5. NIecly raadtetped. Ut.bSS wito forma. OU 57.7(5 ‘t-bedroom heme. Aluminum tided. 1-car (arago Large tot. Lake prIvUagaa. 'Total pay- K!urme._^_L«w CaU tor''d^a. DORRIS k 1-bedroom ranch home with all toe modern appointments demanded by today's most dlacrlmlnattag buyer Including baaement with nreptoee, two complete cenmic batoa. kitchen r‘“- piaateTod walla, 1 al badreoma, Ito garaga, daady tot priritogoa ta that boaalUHi oxetotlva park on EUiabeto Lake. $11^5. PRA. RaaaoMblt forma. ING. t5,4H for « tola tovtly bomt ------.-ta Anehor ft ^oat*J porch cannot be West auburban on a laree and sloe tot. atoo a UA beamad talUna lam------------- THOar. I- TEN ACRES of land with toll heme. Only tll.555 with down pnymonl o( Ik.StS -Baaement. This It worth looking at befero you decldt on an^toln^^aU to tea to- GAYLORD. Realtor IMl W. Huron St. *---*• ., Lake Orion garden WUl TRADE! _iuck land: ideal tn... gained. You should Only gu.455 on forma. Partridge HAYDEN 1_ and : Batowln, “lITlkt'^b 'gw' No mortgage coat. AXON TWP. ON ADAMS RD. Many extras to this 2-B.R. bams with aium. aiding, a woe trim, nlaat-ered walU. feaaUj room 15x14, nice living room with neturai atone iirtpiaoa, largt kitchen pith ceramic tlM eounfortop, double link, etramic tito bath, baaamani has oil furaaoo. Brooaoway 11x11, Ito-car garagt. Tba KS’xlM' tot It loDcad, yard nicely landecaped, shade treea. IU.SIS. taraur^ OPP JOSLYN. 4 badreama. Waal 1-BEDRM. HOME. Off Jotiya. Ex-.................’■ ““irt. wall's iSr for qulek lato. IS.SS0. Low dowi fc.*HAYDEN, Realtor For Sale Lake Property 51 CBE. WOODE mdol Lake. R< OR M815 —DROOM BOI---- „„ ^555.* ^ DH,. (M av^nio lor tamodlato purehaao. Robert H. Chapin, Realtor EM 3-0085 MU 4-8825 For Sale Lota l-AORB LOT. Choice Buildinp Sites: SxiJs^srSd."^,.. j,s5 IWllS Baabataw iu. . illi*De aonwr pared xiia rC. I ovarlooklng fo) otoari with tow ( JOSLYN RD. Extra weU brick ranch home, l bedroema. Timken Oaa futsaea, large lot. F I yei .umiN RD Loealid a .d. 4 aerei, 1 bedroom yeirt oM r ' " down B tormi. ASX POE Mrt. Ron St PB M4M C* SCHUETTa Jtealtor 54SS On! LADD’S,' L\c’*’'“"‘ FE LSI51 nr after 7 p.m.. Or nm See For Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS! Carl W. Bird, Realtor Ear"’ THE PONTIAC PRESS: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ^29, 19M TWENTY-THREE WAtertord rltiii Ev Herbert C Davh. RUr. FoTI I Acrtate M I Acmtm or Lum--- •jes aisffi asjar 8an.“Jss-“” ■5®' *4Sl!!S,-J5.‘S“«t'XS r*»»la«r alttlir 7i««d M (CU. CkU M«. .isr^SfSl® umt. STEELE REaItY (Main Office) IM Hof- "•••— —— - For Sale Farnu 56 «. I H___ >. Jl.Sw. Urou. SNYbER KINNEY & BENNETT Ktpr«»«BUnw ♦ OA i-HM Solo Baalnoaa Property 57 20 ACRES zm»4 U«bl BUMitaMrtec eItT. HMfinwa Mm* ki m,MO. T*m*. Roy Annet, Inc., Realtors MB. Bureo w. Op«a *T*Mn(i a Bun. EE 8-0466 Rant, L’ao Bm. Prop. 57A DOCK ABO UfTTnaKun . Buainou Owortulfa 59 --—------- A TAVERN i**tJ25' C PetoFBoi) Real Estate MY 3-1681 Partridge ts TU ’ atao” TO ibb 11,500 SQ. FT. For Sale or Lease CouBireUJbimiUai m B. M- Two Choice Corners I. A MutbMMt tormr *l W. Bw— rj&E’OT.-tsur Partridge WANT re«U TO sax KT i6oiTT. nt mot or inA tor 'M »ot«-* or Mum. Coll BB S-BBT( - ‘KxsLj*jAir Si^ Latrf (C^ntractii 60 -TBAll-OLD BALANCI 1*0 MOntO. t% lot. Letm Lake. 5fr*a?; ,sig”* ’**«ri Bw *«iii SW>r*.'2!rM. IpaiSi ftr‘duS?&'^»r:£‘5i«2 kmk ^ or urba^MT* yoaf C. PANGUS, Realtor ortohtiLlb m South Btr««t____WA T- » nat CENT Dtsbot iTk^oTntVsSr --------.‘Jrii?- WIm WILLIAMS MUk^nnATB AMO m^AMgC —*S«LJ-E!5 .. An«r I p.B. ckU DL t-UU ■fcift Wl^ WrtWLf 8a91 _____________________, Monty to Loan 61 mi. ,-LJ- ..'TEAGUE FINANCE CO. b* jood tor hbrdmr*. rciUarut. 1202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR SSw jROCHESTER ROMEO Srcsns-sir-" fins —t *( Tolotrapb — ~ ---— "Telegraph At VtanUla M.. buUdiM >■ c%“s?^a^o"^ Kr*.h; bMuty purtor. toadMupod mB rout Mtit*. luurano* offloo. < what hav* you Can tatUy i cooTtrtad ta aicdlcal cUafc. Ci trtnlni*. *C d-MlO. HBBD out LOT_ trfl IN ft. aa BaMv^U BaMwtiTrMBa rb S Bustnoss OpgyfHwttlee. W SBAT TBXACO 8ERTICB. SMALL s;ra liSiVHt;. oR'yasf iALB-4 "BtnixilbOK ' WsiMBM frontal*. DUl* Bay. eora*r. SU BUSINESS AND RES. Ixeallaat locatloa for Iniuri aftte*, roal oitat*. olaetrmt piamU^ aoattaalar. ^ Tf brlak, alh** “ Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PARBIMO NO PROBLBM Seaboard Finance Co. "lVHE5rY5ul?MD~ $25 TO $500 W* will b* ilad to halpyau. STATE FINANCE CO. By Dick Tomer Chrlirtmns Otfts _ &^*^ WAjipfiD~l4MOdMI4l6 TAaLU Jm ooadttloa. Roaioaabit. rfc Solo Moalcal Goods nltaro, M Orchard ' ' ^ uijii NEW—NO MOISEY DN. Deluxe Irouer 3113.N saw 31M MW $IM UB«d WBBber. drvtrt MdUMUrt Behloki MT l-VIli ftaorS ♦Wl For Sale Mbcailaneous 67 j For Sale Mlacellanaous 67 1 tfACS nmxrm, twin nn% pSu, diuu CBmrBtor. uutf I £snjhW*aA:?‘ LAROK BEIOE lATTN UPHOL-313. kE 44313. MATTAo WAiuiui, 111: bl6nd twin bed* 313 eaah; eo(b bed and ahato. lit: 3 ptoea Mctlonal 331; atoctrla rouiter and ataaX Hi; draamr. bed and ahaat. SS: 4 INCH BOIL PIPE. 31.N. OOP-per plp4 at ipaelal price*. Plrat We*t. ' HOT WATER RBATBRa. IS OAL ga*. Oeaeumer* approvad. IM.M yalue. 333.M and IMJS. maned. Alee otootrle eU and battto ga*. I sdl Orohard Lk. Av*. — 13 A UUl* uw VUlt OVr trau* ««|is. sw svMi **11 or frad*. Como out 1 miio BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WBBRB TOO CAR BORROW UP TO $500 OmCES IN Drayton yi«^_^J7tlea bOOD MARKET __ _ ___ WILL E8TAB- ^*SDj{ Bor InlormaUan nloa*r Howard. PE 14*11. Will R*alty. «tl WMt Rui IM.«M yearly: 3 or PR »43*I wbtob It tar It** raliM. T*rai* I* lor. CaU CoUfCt 1 Raalty. TT 74111...... *r*Blng* P*tr^t, MIehliaa. oas and oil ountiaoTORSinp Utica - Jloebaitar area*. Call DL MMT after d »■. ‘HAGSTROM •UPER VALUE VAKE FRONT MOTEL — • HBl( — fvery ---- *“ LOANS B. LAWRENCE FB S4U ■ Signature Up ta M Month* to Repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company PM PanUae BUta Bank'Bldt. LOANS $25 TO $500 On your aimtnra ar other ii aSWLX'TIJbSg fol. Visit otir Mfic# or phoo. FE MtSl HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. at. earner E. Pike _____ _______ 11 kttebenette eo( lafce completely furalebed. 4 be« rm. llTlBi auarun. nice MBd beaab. baaU. iwlm ratL and Mai ground eaulpment. On one of n* Mon, bulled hlibwty*. Near Pon---------------- Apart. 1---------- ------.'*s*utooStokb * W. Lawranoa sT PE «-l« DINER la bu>y downtown location, loeluda* bttildlDf. burtne**, fixture* and Nulpmaat. On laaaad '“h. r*"h^"s¥ro'm*‘ REALTOR PON*??5tc“‘“*'“ b-R-niBN. PE t-TMS afWr t ubtinob wanted GIROUX GROW MONEY K5n‘if?S.\«*S.,T£!i with BLNS dawn. Ideal for olOe*, eloayni^_^bmmr^^M^^ar^wall obnbiul rbal Emn 4W Dixie Bwy. OR S <^«n -Ml 1. Sunday . Voss & Buckner, Inc. SW Natlooai BMl. FE *4t» i Deft. DB*7 h ontrar- *—■ $1,000 _______ Small Coffee Shop Dandy bulna**. Prtead lor teat aetton Piiaa Place S1M.SW folBme. Larga in-raitatnl rOBulrad. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance CORNEirfARlJb. itoWDH SOUD formitt and tibia lamp, bUck trimmtd In gold. IN Call after « p m. MA t-Mll. COMPLin ROUSEROLD ^ RA-by furnltbln^ tor >al*. Alto CARPETlNa, NEVER OBRD. «11, CASH FOR ANT NOOSEHOLD Item* appUanea* and turn. Q^k tenrle* Bargain Hou»*. PE a4S*l.. COUCH. ntAbmoHi^. w i Hi UMe and U Inch Contole T*l*-Tirloni.' Stereo Hl-PI. Record player* wtabere. dryer*, rtfrlg-eratori and fretitr*. From IS.OO un and LOW LOW aeekly pay. ""“ViRESTONB STORE Msa k Stclnav 0-3030 D^OXl MODRL WHSTTNOHOUS* oMrtrte ransa Call OL t-lSM. _ MNING TABLE WITH ( CHAIRS. - ■ cbslr»r''i5iro «. EM S-S141. Credit Advisors 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOUOATE BILL8-NO LOANS Pot Tour b«*t bet to get out of debt, *oo Financial Advisers, Inc. IH S, SAOINAW_____FE >1SU ilD FROM vs .. WILL SATE lu botoro ooUlag. omant Aaauranao Get Out of the Rut I Syii|w 9 OOMDmOR. n ________________3^1 is 1-nu. ____________ S14N. .Rdurfr tk i bedroom - j-liis. si8s KM? Ibla, all p^mulpmant. original aSoT RILUMN. MiOB- SKwliSr«^‘*!s?W far approiUMN «S-taN hamo-uall^Phona Ft 4-mi aflar 4:Nppi.’ Wre and sUn. FE S4N1. ash pom usib f9’i. radios. jhnaee. aad Npa raeardtr*. PE Fm> Sdt CkBi ^ brand new wrouoht iron bunk bade eaulaia wlUi >prlnt* and mattrt**. IN.M Ateo maple bunk and trundle b"- “ Otcliird Lake Art :oubU Pear»on'» WALTON TV IE. Walt daT^^ RBFRtOiftATOll. tToU. FT. H^ l^^ft band door. Good aond.. ormY bal^eYoW a44N. Capitol sawing Ceatar. BE#iNa>iACHndS. WHoOBIlb to all. Raw. uaad and rapoaaaeiaA. 0»er 7* mr"-'- ---'---- Prt. AppHm., \.^7, g *Ju-1 new drop Mnf table. 4 chair*, { MW. BM 1-71M Surplus Outlet Detroit Chain Store Uvtim Room SeU Bodroam Sat* Chair, tabla. lamp* Odd che*U. dre**ert. bad* Box ipringi, mattretiei HIdabedt. bunk bad* Sofa Rada I I Btdroam OutflUlng Co. «7S1 DWa ! Drayton Plain*_________OR 1471* ‘Tm afraid it's too late to ask you in, Tommy! Daddy and my brother will have cleaned out the refrigerator by this time!" UOAL. ELEC. ICbAAiR IN H 30.gal. auto ga* heater W4.M. Cab. *tnk* and fitting*. U4.(i up. Laundry tray* luKI *taad and laueeu IM.M oath and carry. SAVE PLUiOlNQ m g Saginaw . PE MIN SO^AL. -RMETlSaKuii^ LAVATORIES, OOUPLETE. IM.H raluc. SU N: tiaa bathtub*. M-Itu. *bewor *miu. irrtgniar*. Ter. rifle rtluea, Michigan Rioarer—• 3*1 Orehard Lake Aye. — 1 Mt4iALUu4 nnn. Itte new. PR 54107. ouT ruifk. ^iiMfilfU duotherm oil heat. er with elroulatlna fan. Like new, Al*o nt ftT. OU Mnk. |1$. _nM_MkrthaUea._EM 34M*____ AXUI jil REAR, POaf TRACTION. ANCHOR FENCES H* meaty down. PHA aprorod FREE ElftlMATEa. PE 0-7«7] . quarter*. Odyke Mkt PE t-fWl. fiiimiirmmb. ».Mm: reeeent, 3H Orehard Lk. An.~l1. BARGAINS 4xS-K Id. T-grooTod mah.. 14 w. Ixlt ihoeUng H per m. PanelyM eeiuiter topping. 4Be *q. i 30 gal. hot water hotter. H7.M. 3 year warranty Free *et Toilet IM.OS with trade. tat itatiaa regitter with adding maehiae. Canopy fan and *wlt». maehlnitt bok aad mloromtitr*. Siy7um';'‘Stt NEW slidLEk HBA'ttll aFIAr-tain prlet aelllr* at co*t. U*od Caaitron Radiator* Cheap. O. A. Thompton 7W5 MM Wo*t. _______ ¥LAs¥ic TILE ea......... lie ■BUTLO' TILE lOa a. SAOINAW PLYWOOD specials 4ll AS birch ... II3.W — ..-----^ J lahof . f 3.1 I mehof. 14.1 PIX TUBES YOUR CHOICE ”oOOD HOUSEEEEPINO SHOP Of PonUac 1 W. HURON_______PE 4-IMt BAHT BED. _ K> Wriogar ' by feeding I I oil burn*'. PE t-7MS. INTO PLAY-.. 1 yoar* old. 3 Ml* Ump*. “liygsi.'iywSs* CASH PO* USED TVS. rUBNl- DAVENPOBT AND CHAIR. ROSE damtk.^iydero^renjwrt black thread la maUrlal. Tier top table, neit of table*. Ironite Deluxe 3-Room Outfit complete bedroom Rat *01101* and l^rtprtnt*. Llrlns r a 0 m *ult*. TabI* and. lamp*. DInetta $389.95 • I41U down. Term* lll.M per Toseph BIJUS^JPO^^ CHAIR. FRidiBAHtB ADTOMAihe WASH* er, new eandltlon. MS. PE S-SIN. FREEZERS -- HOROE Cb**t and UprtfkU New madtl* aanitly Mratobed er er*to marred, fitodol* at Mg dlo-count ^to**.^^ ^ W dayc^miio a* cLb ttaTmeoar----- iOlWAW . '5SL'fc.'ia»ia was, SS3 Orohard Lake PB4-1M. OAS STOTl K» SAli O* TRAPi lor olootrto otow. Oaed oand. PE (XcoUoat *-n«T_______________________ 01 REPRIOERATOR. IN. DOUBLE Spladr AUw'i S^ri 'FECIAL____________________ Lood Carpet Woodward at Squar* ’A, |u«t miow Tad;*. PE 1-77SI. ETBARNS AND ~P06TtRk t>6DiCi a* isf..*s?Vsfi‘aR*v‘'Wi SIEGLER Gas and Oil Heaters Tw MA 3-lill. SPRUCb BAiSAM ANb S^d! FM^arM^WA-TllAI rlM. *M trnck, automall* ear*. Sanwtan M la. noyi btka. PE __let. 3I». GRINNELL’S 17 S. Saginaw____f« 3-7131 IANd IHStROIdBl# MPABiriT '**“TjA?l?'ViOElC CD 111 H. EAOINAW___FE 34333 SantI, Qravtl and Dirt 76 A-l BLACK DIRT. TOP BOIL, PILL. jaM^mw^gravM. Alaa nuild^. Wo4>d, Coal and Fuel 77 bwhw-SMe'b'and*. o6_________ PUIIPLA^B CARWiL COAL-hlR-nate nreplaea-kindling w ^ Sp^wty fuel auUouklaad b Paint. Phant »E 44133 Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales “*j’'pam2r*a AiT^5in^“rai^B8if TrbYfl Trwtt^-for U wood. I7.N and M.M a t Delivered PE l-ISIl. aLAir~W6bB----------- wood * — For Sale Pats A-l POOOLl TRIMMINO, BY BAB-bare^ na tadaUvn uiad. PE A^ASiar~miJi‘ •TOffiR AKC ro| , OR 34133. „ I ARC X&ckiR puppna, RSAibir able Eugarland KaunaU, tM _3-0343.____ ________________ IM.H PIANO TUNINO—OROAN REPAIR Weigand Music Center 14411. uyui* vw*.t***.u«,'a%AT OUB-^t, W OA S-|417. ObSolMiD VM TAPR RETOB. er* ■Treble and baa* oontoel. timer,' 3 epeedt, volume Indlca- *"■ “^rShell’s 37_S^ lasua 31 *"-* jtu ^ iXSITO EPlltET. DARE MAhqO. an^^j^DO. 34M. Exc. cond. FE "USED ORGAN SALE^ CONN allghtly tttrt. gUar- "f.l'Hiiw.’a.iS"'"- LOWREY Spinet organ. Ilk* new All orfan* guarantotd plu> free leteao* with Ole Foerch, larmtr itiitroriaoltt ior WWy RtdM and TV italtob. LEW aETTERLY MUSIC CO Aero** from Blrmlnihxm Theatre iMi msm ■ rri • IT. I — 10' wido I ttory, caitpor*. rentori, wo bavo It 11 VagtaSoad. Parkhurst Trailer Sales - FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO -Foaturlng Now Moon — Owatao-Venturo - Buddy Bualtty MabUa ERSIt' BALL.---------- It ft. Oenff^M*‘l7 illN. Aloe bay# — Complete -• - fiSi, -------MT 34311. libkiLE AND SERVICE —lAL 0 of part* issun vacatioITTSaTlErs' FOR BOW EUNTIHO AND RIFUC SEASONS, ALSO FLOIUOA TfA-qmoNa, U ft. Trall-Btotor. Apacho Cnmper* Mak* Roeerra-Um* now. r. E. HOWLAND, OR VAtkff6v tRAtLdRR' ~ Flat* Traitor Sato* aad R*irtAl.‘ 1343 North Upoer Rd!; Oxford. OA 1-3713 90 PARXEIifi.' d&AR. TAijT POOULE.S. $10 DOWN HUNT'S FET_SHOF_____FB 14113 FUREBRBD COCKBR BPANlBLi~ ____ _ FBl-3lei:_______ I FEKldSimr FUFPiEB, AKC~IiO-Ittorod. 11 w*tk*. oaeeltoni dU- I>o»ltlon OL 1-Mlt______I PARAkiETB, auARANTBED 'TO | talk. Canarle* cage* and tup-pile*. Crane'* Bird Hatchery. Itil iAuburn. ULJI-IMS, ___ PUFRSs. "%ONbKRFUL BI^D I tor pet* and hunting, M andlll. ' ' OB 3-13IJ ____ I POODLU. 'adorable WHITE Toy*. 3 mato*. 7 waoi* old. ill SemlBole Av*., tall aftor I p.m. Rent Trailer Spsca ^ BRAND NEW SPACES PONTIAC Mobllo Horn. Park. PE I4MI. OXFORD MOBILE MAN0R~F6lb thoM wba want Ui* boM. M ags' lot*. Ig'xtO' cemoM patio*. *tc. On* mil* *a«t of Oxford oa Lak*-. _ym^road._OA _|.Ma3.____ NEW MANAOEMBN^ -OFFERING SPECIAL DEAU, tor ■" ..... rallabto! For Sale Tiies 92^ ___D oroan - __________ pedal board, with chime*, i _____________1 LAROB MA- boqany d*«k, 1 hp. air condlllontr. Barialn, gehtok*, FE 4-IIII. AD^O MACRINSto'FR d lirm 337 a EAOINAW FE S4M1 OASH REOiSTERS. ADDINO MA-chlaa*. typewrUer*. catoulator*. aew and utad: *ala* and tervle*.' Valley Bueliiaee Machine, 74 Au burn Ay*, n 4-3137. ________ NEW NATIONAL CASH RBOUh adding machine* from |M up. The only factory tulbortord branch officer In Oakland and Macomb Oounty whore you oan buy aew ^ factory rtbuitt otih r'girter*. The l'*tlon*l Cath Rr|-'luron. Pontiac. STATE TIRE SALES M3 S. Saginaw St. FE 44IST LObKI TMkM BLACK TIRES, ALL nkme brand*. Off ntw ear* luii Dogs Trained, Boarded 50 BRITTANY PUPS. McNary'S Tallwagfor Ktnnob, boarding. ........-—■— Brltuny and |4M4 I Sale*. 303 B. ' qr PE 4-43SI flW TREAD ■'ffltEiJ’lhKlI, ib mu* ta. ana vaaapaito Mr*, :d TdlBA ■----WE - FE 3 Ull IM w. Huron________ m Hunting Doga 8i ^dJiVSlfi-SSY- “ AKC RSdtaTKRED EkriTANY, 1 month* old. OR l-lTir___ CHOICE AKC MALK BRITTART Sft.*“w.%.^'.r eU er 431 3. Easlnaw al Raeburn. KD WILLIAMS * 6iio TIRES 31~A»b~UP m Oakland Ay*_________ USED TIRE i SALE Hay, Ofain and Feed 82 —, hay, will delivtr.______ CORN FED BEEPT&R KiU. OA _3.1W_________________ piRST AND sacoNo dufmid alfalfa, clever, corn. OA 1-3311. HAf AND S'AAW I iitiB OR ~ For Sale Llveitock I 3 Nica.TOUNo aicmA^^^r FK 3-^ CT>mtng. huwaiq j>wj______ NER AN5~UBEb OFFICE cnino*. Typowrlter*. |U.M adding mnchlnu, |I3 M----- tomoMro. 374.13 up: d IM.M np: photocopy maonin**, i3l.ll up; dlctatlM maebloo*. .... .. — Oanaral irrlntlag A Of-17 WfF ' — " 34131. IIM.M up. Oan----------------- lie* lupply. 17 Weit Uwreac* 31. PooUac 3-~— Sale Store Equipment 73 HEAVY DUTY BIRO MEAT SAW, ■ 'lait^eferyET.^''"*- Sale Sjiorting OoodE 74 UROE 8ELECTT9N OF 'uSd *tolguna and rifle* Ben * Loan OHIO*. 4 Pattareon gt. PE 4 3141. BULMAN HARDWARE Browning Onn* ^N”agr?Ti[;*i: DEER PROCBBSiNO TO TOUR CAMhHO •STMr?1» SPORTSMAN’S HEADQUARTERS OPEN 1 DATE ----- For Sale Poultry 55 It PULUTI FOR SALE. REASON- able UL 3-1337 ______ WHitB LEOHORN' hens; Tie EACH Sale Farm Produce 56 APPLES. NORTHEfUl SPIES Baldwin*. 33.33 bu*h*l: OaUclou*. 33.73 bu*b*l: Jonathan* and (totd-•n Orim**, 1311 buxhal: Tr**h •wool «td«r, M cento a gallon No. 1 Michigan potato**. 10 Kund* tor M coat* ar M-pound I. ll.M. Hubbard aad butWr-ani tquaoh i ll.M a buanol. W* carry a Mmptoto lint of tr**h fruit* and vogetable*. 'nompton * Oardenland. Old B. Htohland Rd. _ 13 mile* we*t it Pentta*. A^PLBg AT OLi(^M5iB~^ SI? Sale Farm E<|Mipii3eiit 57 Fall Clearance Sale On new power mowers tractors and tillers ft 4-3734 • PI 4.1113 KING BROS. _J01friACRp. ATOPOTKE PWprWAOON Wrni'HEW~l£8A f«S« ™. Ra _743S3,_ OrtoBTllto. - iKmEUTE CHAIN SAWS - i5°0HoiJ*r?^i&^^ NOVEMBER SALE Hew a uaad Balee* a wheel horte tractor* with mmw Mad**. RatP-Hw. tw a Jart aaaw Mow. or*. THlor* a mnwor* HURRY! Only $2.00 to $8.00 .SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ni Mam at ~ OL 14113 CRANREHAPT ORINDINO IN THE car. Cylinder* rebored Zuck Mach^ Bhop. 11 Hbod. Phan* PE 1N« AXiaffi^PREie'" ■ Auta *prUg* muffler*, tall pip**, lenerator*. aUrteri. and aback •biorbrr- Wh*n bouibt at regu- hollerIIack auto parts 171^ Baldwin PE l-MH BAPitT SPECIAiTTRONf'THiu allgnmant. Front wheel* balanced Brake* rellntd. A* low a* 13 por mo Eddl* Stool* Ford. Inc. 37M Orchard Lake Rd.. Kt<-_go Harbor.^___________ Sale Motor Scooters 1 HP . UKB NEW ONLY 111 mile*. 3333 ca»h EM 3-41M For Sale MotorcycleE 95 For ^ia^BicycIta M lES d't'TiLffi.lS Boats and Accamorlea 97 ”r!X 25% OFF E«^ MOTpaa a jEavica caini*.ouf ROAT 13 E Wahon Opan AT, PEMMt iO^BA'UUifb'AltD itOR}^ Scfis?.jsrma5aa.n.ra rlK^ to ir. U**d aalIM ^sxTr BOAf INtURiUict - 3 PER C^IT Jf,^alue. Raiumi Aicncy. PE vmiTjnp-mmr^ about 7t BP. Meramry —a— a sari.'T-'isaSfL.-;: TWEXTY-FOUJR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1960 Wanted UiiedC*^ 101 AVERILL’S THE MOST rOR TOn» CARf — WE BUY — - TRADE DOWN -— TRADE UP — DON’T MASK ANT DEAL UNTIL YOU’VE BEEN TO LLOYD MOTOR SALKS g«gln«w___FE CH A« $M FOR JUNE AK I c»r». FE J.3»n «IW Dill. Hwr. Ph OR 11»5| jumc CARS • _________FE $-H86__________; DELRAY 2-DOOR Solid blur flnUh. R.dio taratcr. Rurry! Mathews- Hargreaves $$$ NEED CU lND ’58 ( __X>N AS POM JEROME WE NEED CLEAN •57 AND ’58 CARS AS SOON AS POSSIBLE wu»T suprnor Auto i ______...------------- Bair. $40 OMI.nd. n i-TMO Ml OAKLAND AVENUl m“caOTT ELDORADO. COKV.___________________---------------- Ukr nrw rwi. i 1M$ CHEVROLET BEL AIR ■S$ TONTIAC t-DR. HARDTOP | door irdan. Sparkllof ECONOMV CARS IS AUBDRN i |,h Stock No „ IMT iftsumt MymeoU of I33.M per , mo Ctll Credit Mcr. Mr Parlis I ^M1 Harojd Tura«r Ford. '<> { !$:'§ rORD FAIRLANC. BEAUTL rul S-loor Blur Ptnlah. radio and hratrr. rxctUcnt coiMlItioa, No moory down, full piicr SIN. Auum. parmtoU of $I8.M prr month CALL MR. WHITE. CREDIT MANAGER. Krnt Auto Balt. 11$ B. Baslnaw ItN FORD PAUtLANE SEDAN' Radio. Iwatcr. whito ttraa. $3N lull pile. DO moo«y down. Call Mr Murnhy. Cndtt Mur.. FE }-»». Bddl. BUf.l., Ford. ’M-’AV’M #0|RDS—CHSVSl^Y’ DN. UoydMtr? JMlN. Int.. t% 3-PUt • 13M I '60 FORD. untry aidan. t paaarnsrr wai VA .nglor. «lth lutomatr __ dark _________ ____________________ Tiniih.*"bnl7’liT»M"’ Eojiy i _ | brokea. riidlo ’ heoVeV.’^whito NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1M7 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER ald.wall.. lout mllrafr. Ford of-lOM S WOODWARD AVE. BIR- ] convrrUbl.. BINS. A brauUlul rinai ear MINOHAU. hi t-JIM __ . golden yellow with white lop and .............. llalon. Keno Harbor. _ Ml S-3PS0 BIRMINGHAM- ru». Auto. Irana. Radio Heater l^lte eldewallt M -ON ml. Prirnte^owner _MY_J-Tn$_ .STORAGE $2,195 Larry Jerome Fer Sde CaTi 106 "BRIGHT SPOT' ,_______—------ - %E BUT AND TOAOT 0<»D' er epulpped^Ff Lsns^—. I „,r ^ MI S-3PS0 BIRMINGHAM-i tn. i-rtii______ CLEAN Ci«8 AND IJ’S SMART TO LK.ASK rambler $N 8 WOODWARD | IKO FORD 3-DOOR RADIO AND -^^^WnEEdTcARS- ' ’'*‘^P%MV"MOi?fif"‘““ cTcrtdlt‘‘Mg^.'M““i$5JiSK: That You 1 oo Would SUI LIV A\ S.«r .Vbrii.e.'’”_____________________________ Be Proud to Drive i au/h^U™ 1 ^ " - F^*TOUR’*CLEAN'^*C.MIt ,\**LVt;iii^tBLE~~4 » DESOTO 1 IXIOR HARDTOP j IBM FORD CONVERTIBLE RA- | W IMPALA, COMyiRT»«. ’VitHSlob he^ Auto Iran. . ! DIO AND HEATER. POHd6maT- filenns Motor Sales ip.Mi triw. ui-power. pe , llotd iStm. bm b. baoinaw. ' ic absolutely no money Bk3 W Huron St. FE B-1311' B-3W-________________— | fE 1-BI31.______________I DOWN Aa.uma parmenU of --M.Tu.^er twymrar I ymaa ewa.ttnekt aer t B’yaNryARO I Teia'^inelBn iT WA8S WAOON. ' B3B.N per mo. Call credit Msr. Auto Bales I Mr, Parki at Ml ^IBOO. Harold 4-TBN a way. I’m sentimental about these. They’re my first pair of long pants!" For Sale Cars , Wanted Used Cars 101 ■“WAN’IXD; JDNE CARS. - OR 3-N3*_____ Wr\Vill Pay : "TOP DOLLAR’ POR EXTRA CLEAN SHARP CARS MERCURY 3 DOOH HARDTOP. I ’W PLYMOUTH STATIOtB WAOON. mih auto trana.. radio A baater. Radio and BMMr. Bmllant eoa- No Boney down. LLOYD IITRS. ditlon. No n> e n. y down. BIN ----, SAOINAW. FE 3-SUl. I full prlc*. Fa^manti of — “ 333 g. I AW. FE 3-SUl. o Bales'. | ,1N7 CHEVROLET B STANDARD | iijj^ii-oRD. t PASS. WAOON. tranemUelon. food condition, OA ; (harp. B4N. Snpei....... B-11B1.______________________55# Oakland, FIE a-inau. ________.___-----...r.----- ■ ■ — im’CHEVY B. J dr. POWEKOLIDE. ! i^5j txXME 4 DWR BIDAN. ronl nice. FI 3-1 IBB.____________ END OP MONTH BALE B4 Footlae. eery good i ’B4 Bolck. ipeclal. Ii Radio I d baatn. NIc one. I IE, B AUTO DRiT® I Just Make Payments 1 parfect cond. R A H. I •’ PORD S-DR BIBB ear you can curtomUa? i p,- m „„ Du. *Dre. 15U> I. P«,r, to .pare .h. aall lor B350. in Ea.t BUd at Auburn 1*54 FORD CUBTOMLINE. RADIO , and heater. PordomaUe trana- I mUaton. beautiful maroon flnlah. I no money down, full prfce B135 -----1. payment* of B1.3S per ' CALL •*” . MR. WHITE . call I DO YOU NEED I a-»aaa BL'MPIXG - PAINTING I K^rlitM iuTmmw »(. all'wotk^uiXah^ed ! ON ALL MAKES OP CARS ’ ,*• * O’*- AND TRUCKS *’»/,, «• “®- Dj*. —“ DAY sintvicE RR* ■ **r- R.R- R® s-m l“Vn-,r 1 lOB Eaat Bird at Auburn ,-JL* ‘ " i PLYMOUTH. ’B1, 4-DOOR. RADH SAdlNAW- n M05b| ' JOHN I. S DODOC. 1 AT THE STDPUOHT 1 ‘13 t. TON CHEVY PANEL. BUS , -3t Ford pick-up. B145. 435 South' WindlOB, alter 5 p.m________ 1B5B PORd'^'^^’TON panel 5BM Dixm HWY,'“^^^ 3-13tI , . Clean, M.SN mile, actual. BN5 /jy CHEVROLET. BELAIR. SPORTS FE >I51»:_ _ _ ' couoe VI. power (llda. radio. , '53 CHEVY, 1-TON PANEL. M15 ! I Colllelon. Keego 3-3731 _ ___11344 CHEVROLET. BEL AIR. Ilk* new, Superior Auto Sail 550 OakI.nd, PE 4-75W_______ •53 DODOE ■k-’TON STAKE Clark. PE 3-B54B._____________________ ___________ .’4f PlCK-UiP TRUCIt. C1«VY. IX-r67 CHEVY 310 3 cellent condition. 5174 3» C-"' *’—• St., FE B-BB3B.______ __ __________________________ , Make Your Own Deal I 4 Chey^ tl-’H-8B .. .^ B45 up 1B5B EOSEL CORSAIR 4-FOOR HARDTOP V-B, .ulo-metlc. power ateeiing. power brakes, radio, h—'" •"'* white Urea. See th today at only BI.M inl _____________ - COMET BIRMINGHAM lock 8. ol Maple Ro«di original owner, gg3S. MI Just Make Payments INI FORD 3 DOOR. WB5 j ml PLYMOUTH SEDAN. RADIO AND HEATER/ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Auum* pny-menu of BM.N per mo. OtU Cr*4-I It Mgr. Mr. Parka at MI 4-7BM. 1 Harold Turner Ford. ' 1B5B PLYMOUTH, RADIO AND H.aUr, Bac.U.nt Condmoa. No : Money Down. FuU Pric* glN. Auum* paymrau of BIS par month. CALL MR. WBITK CHB3- inixuuEa nKaraiH. wjians.n8, Ln^ *luto*s5f’ ^IB* Stawtnaw SIGNAL LIGHTS. OIL FILTER. ! »**«»—lU_8._8agtoaw AIR POAM, ETC, ALL TAXES. ' ’57 PLYMOUTH 4-DR,. RADIO AND FREE LUBRICATION FOR 35.0«0 heater, auto, trana, low mUoag*. 1961 Chrysler $2681 , Keefo ] JMO FORD. AllBULANCI. LB801 Z m» 1000 $a.4M. Lowyer *. , ColIUlon^Eeefo H*r^r_________ J Pftcktrd*. ' FlckUM. CadilUci. 'f tlDILLAC, PlClfUP. $W0^ LAW. I yer’i CollUion, K«Ffo Harbor _J ma wa|VB> ^ ^ ’WTOKiriMCKUP i ralS*»ai.*Td‘'u.n ---, BLACK FINISH, S..CYL ECONOMY CARS - BS5 U apectai AUBUH NO MONEY DOWN 5 Ford. 3 door. B5 week Lucky 10 Sales. 1B3 8 Saginaw. Phone 3314_or PE 4-1006^^__ NO MONEY DOWN BOB FROST. INC LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMI BIRMINOHAM II block 8. ol MapI* Road) Plus Free Bonus RAMMLER-DALLA.S N ROC OL 3-Slll DODOECHRV8LER TRUCKS ' 1B51 MERTORY MONT^AIR. 4^ good' ciJiUon! B51 MERCURY TURNPiKE CRUIS er. 4-door hardtop. Rawer windows. iteerlng and brakes Coral •nrf white ftniab. Stock No. II# INI Eau terma^ «ORJH Month End Sole Shep's ’BBPONTUC, Bdr. . ’IS PONTIAC. 4-dr. Mr. -It BUICK, «dr. HT. ’» caoilLac C^.,_PWI ’17 PONTUC. S4r. m. Shep’s Motor Sales IT BLYO-. and kraku, powtr pak, dual baaat, dthtia radio with 1 apt— era, ortslnal ownar, OR 4dm. 54 PONTIAC 4 DOOR WifB RA-dlo a Baatar. Anto. Tran*., Bo moMy down. LLOTTO MTM. US g. SAOINAW. PB MUI. taka your brwtb awi^. "Tiuly ' flB* ear mad# liner. ONLY $1595 Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. ’TIL B OL 84711 1MB PONTUC HARDTOP._RAOtO * HEATER HTDRAMAVIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOTTN. Asaum* payments of SM.II par mo. enU Cradlg Mcr. Mr. Mrka - Ml 4-7BB0. BBrolsTTumay Ford. Must Sell We Are Still Taking Many Good Trade-ins AND We Are Overstocked MOLDS. M BOL. COUPE ’M OLDS. M 4 DR. BKDAM M OLDS. M BOUOAY ’M OLDS. N CONT--- ’M PORD 4 DR. 1 ’ISOLDS. H CONVERX ■IB CHEVY 3 OR., STI« ’BB CRETTY Be TON BTAKH ’U CHEVY 3 DR. 8TA. HON. B7 CHEVY V-B CONVERT. ’57 OLDS. IB CONVERTIBLE ’17 PLYMOUTH BEL. RT CPE. . ’57 DODOE V-B. 4 DB. B.T. M FORD CONVERTIBLE I ’M PORD 4 DR. CUBTOir H RAMBLER STATION \ Ju.st Make Payments ay onli B^ml m..*D?c Uth I iJJ “iM eTv aVd**.'!- rfhu^r* : ».HlKLEp“wffim^ . IBM p LiY M 0uTB._^BTORAOE All Ready to Go and With Our Written Warranty Just Make Payments •U POUT. S DH. Ml - Special- I960 PONTIAC a BMertas. wbU. ............... $2595 Pontiac Retail Store M MT. OIXHWM PH S-7MB SPECIAL ___ V&C^RAMBLER 'IS ponUse. gawd mantat. ’Il'taitiM.' s^'nm^'IH ’^jbmLr'nad'ilt Stn!.. ”puvIt or^nu TO indoi^ HDOWOMT CABB IS ADBDBN IIU PONTUC, HAOiQ AMD BBAT- ar, raaaannni*. W t-ISI7. _ ’17 PONTUC BTATION WAOONT «tirJaorti.ra-S2: age^eriglBal awnar. Pben* PI M iq W. CMuialiln altar 4:W. IBM PONTUC. 4-DOOR. JUST brok* la. IIH Ford Raaebaro. A-1. IBM ^d Sb-ton plek-up. Just Make Payments RAMBLER B DR.. IBM Pay only |31 me. Due Dac. tit lit* Anto. Mr. BeU. FE SMI IM Eaet Blwd. at Auburn OUAUTT (OK) KORNBRB Quality (QK) Korners DIXIE USro CARS MkWTiAC^OOOgiC Just Make Payments ’U Pontlae, m - *•- — bneOee. lIU leU FE B-4UB . at Auburn AT TRi doiu diMoant. Da ao(. faU to it u* belnrt you kuy — Keego Sales & Service Keese Bartwr_________ PONTUC IM1 4-DR. BAkOTOP. fodrsaalto Radio and heatar. HIM mi Raw ttraa and braku. MM. OH MWB.__________________ IBLER BM g. WOODWARD. | IBM BLACK PLYMOUTH. BTAM- ! dard shift. Oood eoBdltloa. PB Only INI Enu t CHEVROLET CO. ; — ...... —I. 1000 8. WOOD - WARD ATE BIRIdINOHAM. MI 4-3735____________________ . Houghten 6c Son TOUR PRIEMDLT OLOBMOBaE OBAUCR 531 N Main, Roehaator, OL 1-B701 STANDARD-TH^ANS . CLEAN! Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MU-FORD______ MU A1025! ■’M ii-TON STAKBr B-CYLINDER. J^d whui'beauty l5'i good condition, B52I only 5)41. •5B <4-TON PICK-UP. B-PC^ BOB FROST, INI bog. •»«fnVu5HV‘'lNC®'“’' ***‘ BmfeHAM 12s 8. Mnln,_Mllford___ MU 4-1714 „ block f of Mapl. Rondi il4B TORD WRECKER. EXTRA MI B-3300 ■ condition. _ 5M5 _FE 5-37M, down, I 0 weekly 1I4B FORD 3 money dow ol 133 40 per mo C ----1 ifgr gl 1 ____iHAM - r- WOODWARD IBM MERCURY B-D O O R MONTCLAIR Aul--------- atearlns. £rU.rr. 13*3*5.* JO 0-3033 . lB5f r FE i-MSl._Vlrgll_Havrta._ Biy-DdbOE 70TtRACTORS F^ SS?r.^"*eg”?ne?l Si^gcott'wood. re 5-^7. /* **' j '■* MACE 13 YARD DUlSP L’!‘oy5°5?r.,"%3'5£..“°¥S"3-?.^!. UNCX)L!i°>SR^hY"'-‘^ COMET ' 1164 FUbU F'mLANErrDObR: I ford. BRI-riSH. CONSUL B -HRES „ Mnp“ Roadi ; RADIO A HEATER AUTOMATIC I MI B-2200 • JO B-JB33 TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY ' ballery. 4 dTOr, a Iranaportatlon ^ NO MONEY DOWN Assume pay-^ •>»J'l»“’.a‘ ______ I ............ - Call lOM FORD 3 RADIO LV NO pgymenti ol B35 35 pe Credit Mgr Mr. Pal-., -4-7506 Harold Turner Ford, I 4-74M Harold Turner Ford _ ItoOirCHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR I SPETCj }H‘J‘'iSd bra*ke*i’'8Uyer°wlth black •vRiirHirrU.-FE | »r„r» auTT*® ' " iBM BLUE"CHEViE BI8CAVNE. SAOINAW. KE J'9I3I,______ _____ good "condUion, vtrf rcAS. pricf. OMC •# TON PICKUP. HYDRA-1 3-IM4 _ _______ E°**r. • J^ndItion rdB“SALt Wm BEL_AIR I Big engine " ator. pow_, . ...i Automatic t oaltractlon rear ExgtLLniT CONDITION ____^15310 N Holly Rd ! IDEAL FOR CONTRACTOR, WILL' •acrifice 1B5I ton UMC truck | •h.l’^e*n‘**u;el?1'or'’f.'i?.;ttS: I .......... Rig Bear Conatructlon Co . *3 W 1 Call MU 4-3SM.____ Ii4S CHEVROLET IMPALA TON Cradlt Mgr Mr Parki --M Han^- _ PORD, 4-bbOR PAIRLANl radio and heater, Crul drive, power atcerlng. >RD 3 DOOR WITH AUTO I IS.. Radio b Heater. No money : a. LLOTD MTR8. 333 8. 8AO- 1 ~r. PE 3-0131. A HEf^ER A^LUTE METROPOUTAN. HO MON- MOHirJ^TOWN^uume *y <">*” **•“»>* pn/menu of la of U5 35 per mo._ Call u.r at Ml «-3tM BIR- LOOK! 1B57 PLYMOUTH. 3 DOOR. 1405 full prict. NO money down. 137 34 ontta. FIrat payment dr lar. Lucky Auto Salta. I^aw, Pbona ' FE 4-3314 or FE rORAOE CH^OEsj .... Mgr. at MI 6-30M BIRMINOHAM - RAMBLER BSB 8. woodward •Til OLDS t-DB. B.T. I -47 PORD. CH8TI3M 300, I CYL-Inder. 3 door, radio, heater. PordomaUe. egcellently main- | talned. good Urea, paint. $550 ; OL 1-1711 ' .A ____________ •gceltent condition. Oood .ide wall....— * •53 PORD V-B 4-OR RADIO. HEAT er auto, trana. Eacellent condition Must ata to appreciate. 564 _ W Iroeuols______ ___________ 56 Fttrd -Nation with REAl _____________________IAMB- I l^_BS0_r WTODWARD.________I ECONOMY CARS* *~ 3? AUBURN 1B5B OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR. VERY a*' 3^^W^VdSli' Srr**u wirJi' 3-3533. Eddie , O'Srlan Cretm Mgr. at MI T. i SIRMINOHAkl-RAMBLER, I 57 PORD 4-DR. HARDTOP. ALL ] gM S. WOODWARD. ___j Krt'offer ‘ UL*3*tltt*'*“' ”**’ ' 0^007 WHY NOT -TRY BUBUR- ----------BAN-OLDS, M3 8. Woodward, Sir- ! Just Make Payments i ------- ••• FORD. 3-DR B2B6 1»»» OLDS. SUPER SS WAOON. 1 --- Due Dec 14th I joy.....— ' Pay WAOON, With V-S. Auto Trann , FE S-443B . iteerlot and brakei. and heater ! iS5t OLIMMOBILE CLUB COUPE. NO ' RADIO k HEATER, HYDRAMAT ” OUEE’n 'aUTO , '^/N®*°A”me^ ^men°a"*^M I . tKioi n»r n>A CallCredlt u«r 4-75«). Harold See Us FOR T OUK Truck Needs Sales & Service . GMC Factory Branch ■ruble V-I engine, | NORTH CHEVHOl.E-1000 8 WOODWARD AVE SIR- ! MINOH^. MI 43734 ___ CHEVY 3-DR NO MONEY DN 1 park thla ^Immaciilate^^m ea and*^really sharp I Oh yea I Whit walled |!1« , ‘^j2495 Crissman ,OAKLAND AT ( ASS I’T. 5-^85 Auto Insurance PL PD AND MEDICAL For moat cars No I PHA.NK A ANDERTON *AOENCY 1044 Joalyn FE 43534 F.ea FT 2-4353 or kf S-iB3t ------ r' ;________anri I ownei, Moii comi foreign snd Spt. Lsrs lO.si import, ma 47734 _____ : 44 CHEVROLET R AND H , IfSg CORVETTE MODiniD 270 | lomallc. I2B6 MU B-40BB imroacula^^ re I 313»_____ , NO MONEY DOWN .— , SPEED! itlB Chevrolat |7 waek I • o Balei. IN 8 Saginaw. I — -----------t-foOB I Lloyd Mtr'a " “'ill' Sag _ FE _2-S13I '|B55 CHEVROLET. RADIO AND Aaau'm'a *^paynenta of BIS 50 per ! month Call Hr O'Srlan Credit i Mgr at MI 43100 BIRMINOHAM | RAMBLER 64* S WOODWARD ' 15.5* CHEVROLET*3-DOOR' RADIO, i heater 1344 lull price, no i .11 Mr Mutphv. Credit i 'E 3-353B, Eddie Steele. . ,-,T- I, . K(X I11’:.STKK ju.st Makr raynu’iits ofen eves tils ol snsi ’54 CHEV 1 DR $484 , „„ FORD CUSTOM 300 RADIO, Pay only 537 mo Due Dec l.-kth heairr orlalnal llaht blue finish Itite Aulo Mr Bell FE S-483* ,(,* down.' flnan?e balance ol tot East Bird at Auburn ,99, payments unlll neat ;ii5.V CHEVROIET T TO CHOOBB ' year. <^U Credit Mgr^ Mr Mur-froni From 1295. Faymenu ^aa ^hv^ FE 3-3538. Eddla Rieele , Mgr. Mr Murphy. FE 3 3528. . j,!, |rQ,RD*4 DOORro'oOD COND ! Eddie Steele, ford __ gjjg ma g-toai ‘CITROEN D8-II, ’51 3^ TONJC i ^ord j DOOR WITH HADIO'k ■ y down LLOYD SAOINAW FE USED CARL MONEY DO. SALES. 17 B. _ 1»55 FORD VICTORIA. E3CCEP- - ..... ......... .....llonal condition. 549 down, pay-i ______ I'ASRTIlUN’m’iRmKU I i ibS^^moSl^^ hrf:*prtr.*V3.r';'.'.'u"i..'‘sf;: ** ! iiutomltlr* tr»n/mli»i w » • iy ! 11155. now 55*5. BILL SMITH ! *^40 ’“"' to I USED CARS, ISO 8 BAOINAW. ' - " ■ ,1‘”tS.re'.1 WHITE. CREDIT MAN- I ; King * 1555 LINCOLN 4DOOR hardtop A 'sharp Birmingham trade. |3.45i. I block 8 of Maple Roadi li-3300 JO S-3533 __________ 4 DOOR H T. PULL [ power Like new. Owner must sell MY 3-3711_______________I 1555 Ol^MOBILE 88. 3 - DOOR ! hardtop automatic trsnsmlaalon. | power brakes and ateertpg. Beautiful rose flnlah. Stock No 1543 Only 11,455. easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO , 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMNOHAM: MI 4-2735 LARKS ......“iSatfr^irv^ HASKINS ’ LLOYD MTRB. 333 8 SAOINAW FE 3-8131 _ irantmlsalon. 3 tops u FE 3-B553 #10^Stirling Ava TgefT^coRVETTE. obbb condi lion new top OR 3-111*. FF _ 5-S455 53 JAGUAR XK 130 COUP ' ::.r“a‘fte'n " •15 HILLMAN WSKY. 5755 -*"cuif v-s. 1954 FORD 4-DOOI* CUSTOM, needs some repair, good tires. 1150 can After 4 p m re 3-S063 1954 FORD, 3-DOOR.^V S, liss: Lawyer’! Colllalon, Keego Harbor ■ ; OIRL WISHES TO SELL '53 FOHD. standard trana., A-1 condition. Just Make J’ayinents pay onfi in“ 0. Du* be*c”‘i5ih i Birmingham Rite Aul Mr. Bell. FE 1-4639 ' I’.CONOMV SPl-Xl.M- . .IXEaatX’ ■ ■ ' ^ " NEW 60. B CYL WON . gl.MS 1 '54 PACKARD 5B B-CYL WON. SHARP. Bl ’as Trana radio 4B g-CYL , 3-DR , SHARP. Bl MAZUREK MOTOR SALES 8AOINAW_A'T 8 BLVD ___ — - CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN- 1 A 1 LiV^fl O Sai5iVr““ OK USED CARS DON’S USED CARS S77 M'24 Lak* Orion MArket 4%1 Walled L ____ _____-to PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR W1 ■ MECRURY 3-OOOK _ RADIO^ ■ .......* -- OR,' 3-BT3S after B._ 1B5B RABdBLBR WAOON. PUL factory equlpmant, aparkllsE to tone blue flnlah. Any oia n or BM down. BBBI to flnaaet Call Mr. Murphy, Credit Mgr re 3-353S. EddU Btaala. Ford. DEMO SALE! 1960 CHEVROLET j AND CORVAIRS ! AS LOW AS ! $1695 : Ea.s)| Terms j NORTH CHEVROLET CO. KXX) S. Woodward J MI 4-2>35i —_______ IB5B CHEVROLET STATION WAO- [ ■w Urea 333 Rui- on V-B engine. Powergllda. power, steering, radio t................... —■>- sC MERCURY ’60 PbNTIAC. '63 Chev. Choice BSB IBM 8. Hoapital ! r. whitewalls | Radio and heater 957 Bulck Ckntury Eati , bynaflow —-------— ' 1557 Chevrolet 3 !l95l ^ ” intft Emjt termi, NORTH CHEV* “VaTii- ROLET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD _*VE BIRMINOHAM MI 4-3735 , 1553 CHEVIK RUNS BUt' NEEDS iranamlttloD, 551 FE S-13I0._ , _ ( 55* CHEVY BEL*AIR, 2-DR^ il, 1 A regl sharp ladan with radio. S DOOR HARDTOP CLEAN' ] tnl. Likr nfW. ^ lf07 Pontitc ftlAttoo vsfoii. 4^r. •AVE ' 1857 CHIVROLIT VbOOR. AirrO- llOfO rE 3-79.31, V>M*”l5**downA^ I 1»7 PoptlM dtatlon So4 OPEL OtlMPIA O-DOOR WITH] Call Mr Murp«y. p*"**?*^ ’ • * From IIW -LOOK- ’55 KiTRMANN-CHtA . Block ^o IB44-B Only 54S6 Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO -lOW B WOODWARD AVE BIR »MlNOHAM MI 4-r35 Up to 45 MPG »n, 578# full ; 1B57 PmU* Murphy, Cradlt ' B a Fron 131, Sddle Steel*. 1BB7 Ponlltc 3.dr Sedan malic. Radio and beater . Fric* 60 FLYMOUTH FURY Sport'Coupe New Price B3.370 Now B3.4S5 - ’5“ Morris Convert ' '.tS Healy Sprite Hm irfh fpn I rambler demo i- -L Vy 1 1 t-C/1 1 WAOON Sharpi Sara BBB » yv ^ $1,000 DISCOUNT ' Or Son ' YOUR FRANCHISED IMPORT DEALER I H»jr. M»ln._ RMhei^r. OL 1 37B1| 5S5B vbUWAOEN iSB DWN cOME BEE Radio beater, whito tlrea Real] tIqn OF 1 sharp I No down payment ’tU ne*t! year: Call Credit BIgr. Mr Mur, _ . , Russ Johnson Motor Sales ^My‘2.2381 k' I fUalljr r S,T ? Itord._ __ “l‘J60 CliKVROi;E I' WAOON. Lika new condition Ittt Pontlar 3 dr eedan ihroufhout IB53 Pontiac 3-dr aedan IB54 Chevrolet 3-dr. aedan 1958 RENAULT li,a, »yi, air.i.h« DAUPHINE Like aew. A true »kl- "" “« ' IB47 Ford *dr Pktrdometlc $895 ^ ' IBBt PanUae Catalina 4dr Hardtop. Power steering A power brakea j 57 OflOTO FIREDOME 4dr. ‘•SarSa'dira^iJ b'etfe*? ^ I IB5B Bulck Century 3-dr hardtop. I aa vumietr 19.58 METROPOLITAN l ataarms Fewer brakej^ j Sport Suburban ECONOMY PLUS UKE NEW. $795 I 1*77 Bhirk Ldr. hardtop BED 67 ^YMOUTH BELVEDERE VB. 4-DOOR .. «. . ..... B5B5 | '57 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 6 CYL | B13B6I' I Pewar brakes B 715 15 CHEVROLET, fDoor HOMER HIGHT MOTORS BRAID - I’l.YMOL'ni-V^LIANT i Cass a West Pike St. | FE 2-01861 ALWAYS 75 WINTERIZED , Safety-Checked RECONDITIONED Used Cars To CTioose From AT OLIVER Motor Sales USED i CARS SPECIALS 1 To Discriminate Used Car Bargains... WE BELmW WE HAVX A OROUP OP "OK ” ONE OWNER USED CARS. AB OOOD OR BETTER TRAN CAN BE FOUND ANT17BXREI WE ARB MOT OIVINO THESE CARS AWAY. BUT AM ASKING A FAIR FRICE BTITH OUR “OK’’ USED CARS OUARAN-TEEI -M CRETROLET IMPALA 8FORT COUPE, with V-B atondard trana., snd In egeallent eondltonl -5B OLDSMOBILE ROLIDAT COUPE, and Is fully aouippod. READY TO DRIVE AWAY I '67 BUICK SEDAN With radio and heator. Pewgr atoar-tof and power krnkas. niETBOLBT a wHh T-S auto t 31B Orchard Luka RENAULT THESE ARE A FEW OF AN EXCELLENT SECTION OF USED CARS THAT CAN BB PUR-CRABBO WITH A LOW DOTTN PAYliENT. HASKINS CHEVROLET tng Disde^m^ww sB U-IB. MApio t-mi OiSi aitot^wi 8 SEE! TRY! And You'll BUY! 1960 FORD PAIRLANB 3-DOOR Radio and banter $1695 1959 FORD OALAins HARDTOP ladio and haator, automatic trana Power steering. $1695 1960 "T" BIRD 3-WAY POWER tutomatic tranamlailon, radio an, ■$2995 1958 CHEVY BEL AIR M300R FuU power and sharp! $1195 1958 FORD 3-OOOR 0 Radio, haator and autematte $795 1957 DeSOTO *OOOR HARDTOP ladle, haator. powtr atoorlag am powtr 'hrakit. $745 1955 Plymouth 4D00R $295 JOHN McAuliffe FORD 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 Cadillacs We believe a low mileage 1960 Cadillac is vour best all-around buy. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINOHAM 30 41I3B Fw Sd* Cot 106 (Hf‘ftTgg irOODWAlU). paymonU of B1B.5B par me. CaU Sir O’Brian Credit Mgr. at MI -3808 BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLBR » B. WOODWARD. Mui^y. Credit Msr.. PB 3-M3S. Eddie Btoal*. Pord._________ -64 STUDEBAKER. 383 CHBVIB anilna, naads clutch lanstbas*. 17401# Inyamatt. 'U Nash 4-door, ma* food. BIBO. '13 Pord 3-door, mns good BIBS. 141B OnrIniMl. gylyan VUlag*.. PE B-TBBS.__ iriLL SACRIFICE 1B6B. AkOUU-can Runblar, IB.ON mlioa. PB B-BI33._____________________ TAKE OVER THE PAYMENTS. r -SSatf.' traaamlaaloB. Perfect oondtUon. ^ Las Pinner at Rust Johnson Motor Sola* to Lak* Orton. MT go VAUZHALL WAObN. lUOIO. heator gUTB. PE BuVlJWJi^". * HKAT- Joe’s Car Lot FE 3-7931 VALIANT New IBBO B11BS Complet* Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLTMOUTH DEAUCR Mala St. Ctorkaten MA M14I You Want Bargains U5B CHEVROLET l-DR. OTA-nON jr"NTSi*do*5J.'“*‘*'*“‘“* ISBT PONTUC CLUB COUPE E-ton*. hydmmntle, radla haator, whitowtUi. Low tewa payauat. 1SB7 PONTIAC t-OE. HARDTOP. 3-ton*. hydramatlc. radio, hoatar. whltawallt. A tan to drive. Lons tarma. , IBBI PONTIAC CLUB COUPE A 1-ewner car. Rydramattc. radio, heatar. whltawallt On* yon can eaU a cream pyff. 34 mo*, on balance. 1B5B MRRCUR7 Mereomatlc, r Tour 'Bl. or 'I 1B5B PONTUC BONNBVILLB SPORT coupe, hydmmatlc, power steer-tog. power br*|iet. mdlo, heaur and wbltcwaUi. Rad only 1 owner. 3* mo*, on balaac*. INI POIBTUC BONNBTILLB BA-tart demo. Lett than 3.0M ml. PUUy equlpptd. color white. Am- IBBB PONTUC 4DOOR. NO MON-ey down. Aaaam* paymenta of B33 M per mo. CaU Mr. O’Brian aumt paymonU of B43.M per me CaU Ur. O’Brton Cradlt Mfr. a. , MI B-3ttl BtRMINORAM-RAlIB-LBR BM a. WOODWARD. < HAUPT PONTIAC 5 on* mil* north of UR. IB Open Bra*. UatU 8 MApb S-BBM Never Knowingly Undersold by Quality Competition New car sales are increasing day by day, so we must get our trade-ins on the road in order to make room for those coming in. Name yohr price, no reasonable offer will be refused. 1956 PONTIAC $ 895 star Chltf 4-Ooor Hardtop. By- ■ dramatto. radio, heator. Blua 1956 BUICK ....$895 Bptetol 3-Door Hardtop. Dyna-flow. radio, boater and whlte-waU ttraa. 3S.BM actual mUta. Batter hurry. 1955 BUICK ....$595 aS5!'*UrS..« 5212: walli. Baaiittful red and white finish. Raal niet. 1959 PONTL\C $2295 Bonnavlll* 4-Door Hardtop with power atearlM, brakea, windows -------..yydfnm;^... 1960 CHEVY ...$2195 Bal.AIr S-Door Hardtop. Power ataams and brakes. V-B. Pow-ergllde. radio, hsatar and whlto-wails. Lovely copper flnlah. 1956 MERCURY $ 895 Montclnlr 4-Door Hardtop. Pow-rr ttoorlns and brakat, Marc-O-M^c, radio, haator. Extra sharp. .. 1959 PONTIAC $2095 Star Chief 4-Ooor Sedan. Power atoertos nod brakat. radio, banter^^^ whltawallt. BaaaUful 1960 PONTIAC $2895 A Beautiful Bonnerillt 4-Door Hardtop. Power sUertnx and brake*, Hydramtilc. radio and TODAY’S SPECIAL - ’57 FORD ...$995 1959 BUICK ....$1995 Oanvarttbto with power ttoartos and brakea, Dynaflow, radio. hMtor and wbftowaUt. Llttl* lawel. 1958 PONTIAC $1495 4-Ooor Hardtop. Hydramatlc, radio, teator and wbltowali ttraa. Rlu* and whito boauty. On* ownar and vtry ale*. 1959 BUICK ... .$1895 3-Door Bodaa. Dynaflow, radio and hoatar. Ouaraatoad 14.BM aaUea. TTUt to aaxt to n new 1958 BUICK ....$1595 Bpaclal 4-Door Hardtop. Radio, heator and Dynaflow. Bliio and |v^ flnlah. 1 ewntr and oitra 1959 FORD...........$1695 •’Bor- Hardtop. Ford-O-Mattc, V4 *n^, radio, haator aiM whlUwalU. Oraaa and Itory 1959 FORD ....$1495 4Door Sedan. V-B a n g 1 a 0. Ford-O-Matte. radio atM heator. is: ira^* fS3?h.*®"®' “**' 1957 CHEVY ...$1095 1957 FORD...........$995 Extra abarp. \ 1957 PONTIAC^$1295 star Chief Convarttblo. Power brakat, radio, heater, Hydra- 25h“*n..“!Shtto*‘il{;.«^'' 1957 BUICK ....$1195 Bpaclal B-Door Hardtop. Radio, 1958 CHEVY .. .$1495 BE SURE... tot®^ ?riUo?'Pww*rgUd*l^ ** *** •*'' **•* k*fef* Tou dto hoatar and whltowaU ttraa. nurebaM your next ear. Tou’U •odd htoek. bo ftod yon did. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Across from New Car Sales OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday and Saturday at 6 P.M, THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMEgR 29, i960 TWENTY-FIVE --Today's Television Programs-- rmnam tmnlM Mtlmm ttM tm ttk adau tm nb)M( to dtoif* wHkMt mOw CkuMi t-WJBK TT CtouMto 4-WWMT Qiiwwl 7-WlXS-TV Cfca—to »-OKLW-TV |:N (4) Trackdowa. (3) Movie (coat.) (7) Ncwi and Weather (») Popeye. (55) General Chemlatry. •:U (7) SporU. •;t« (7) News. •:M (3) News Analysis. (4) Weather. |:N (3) News. (4) News. (7) Rescue 8. (9) Quick Draw McGraw. nil (3) Sports. (4) Sports. •:tf (3) News. (4) News. (56) Philoaophy of Man. 7:W (3) Divoive Court. (4) Lock Up. (7) Expedition! (9) Tugboat Annie. 7;W (4) Laramie. (3) Divorce Court (cont.) (7) Bugs Bunny. (9) Movie. “Espionage Agent.” (1939) An official in the State Department mar. lies a woman who has entered the U.S. illegally. Joel McOea, Brenda Marshy. (56) Introductmy Psychology 7:46 (3) Lions Roar. I;N (3) Father Knows Best. (4) Laramie (cont.) (7) Rifleman. (9) Movie («»t.) (56) Beginnings l:N (3) Dobie Glllis. (4) Alfred Hitchcock. (7) Wyatt Earp. (9) Movie (cont.) (56) American History. 9:N (3) Tom EweU. (4) Thriller. (7) Stagecoach West. (9) Front Page Challenge. •:M (3) (color) Red Skelton. (4) Thriller (cont.) (7) Stagecoach (cont.) (9) G.M. Presents. M:N (3) Garry Moore. (4) The U2 Affair. (7) One Step Beyond. (9) G.M. Presents (cont.) 16: N (7) Mike Hammer. (3) GaA^ Moore (cont) (4) U3 Affair (cont.) (9) News. 16:46 (9) Sports. 16:66 (9) Weather. 11:66 (3) News. (4) News. (7) Interpol Calling. (9) News. 11: U (3) Weather. (4) Weather. (9) Telescope UAW. U:N (3) Sports. (4) Sports. 11:16 (3) Movie. “Here Comes the Groom.” 1934) While escaping from the police for attempting to hold up some poker players, a man winds up in a train a ing her husband. Jade Haley, Mwy Boland. (9) Mode. “Lady With Red Hair.” (1940) Mrs. ' Carter, fame, Mailam Hopkins, Oaude Rains, Rkhard Ain- U:M (4) Jack Paar. (7) attoen Soldier. WEDNESPAT MORNlNa (4) Continental.aaaBioom. •tM (3) MedltatioM. 6:68 (3) On dte Farm Fitait 8i« (3) IV GoOete. 7:68 (4) Today. (7) Funews 7:M (3)-Felix the Cat. 8:68 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:18 (2) Captato Kangaroo l:N (7) Stage S ^ 9:88 (4) I Married Joan. (3) Mone. « 8:88 (7) Exerdae (4) Exerciae. (4) Faye Biabetta. 18:80 (4) Dough Re Mi. (7) News. 18:10 (7) Movie. 16: SO (9) Billboard. 18:18 (4) (Color) Play You Hunch. (9) Chez HdeW (7) Divorce Hearing. 16:46 (9) Nursery Schod (3) I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Morning Court (9) Romper Rocm and there meets a glri who coaxes him into Impersoaat- TV Features U:66 (3) Love of Ufa. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Texan. (9) Susie U:S6 (3) Search for Tomortow (4) (color) It OouM Be Too. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Myrt and Doris. 1S:« (2) Guiding Light U:66 (9) News. 18:66 (4) News. 1:68 (3) My Uttie Margie. (4) News. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 1:66 (4) Bold Journey. 1:18 (2) As &e Worid Tunw. (7) Lite o< Riley. t:66 (2) Medio (4) (colOrl^Jan Murray. (7) Day in Court (2) House Party. (7) Road to Reality. (3) Milllonalie. (4) Yom« Dr. Malone. (7) ()ueen for a Day. (9) Movie. 6:66 (2) Verdict la Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You TrustT 4:66 (3) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room For Daddy. (7) Aiiwrican Bandstand. 1:16 (3) Secret Storm. (9) Adventure tinoe 1:68 (4) Here’s Hollywood. (2) Edge of F WPOM <146S) TOHiQsrr S:(0-WJR, Ntw* WWJ. Rtwt CKLW, V. Korta wroH, ntm. aporti ____1, j. D»^r WPOR, CsadlbUtO liso-wn, OOMt Boon WWJ, Ph. P^oo WXTS, a Uoriu CKLW, Joe LfOott W^ O^'oSraa ’wxra'lh city C S:SI-.WJ1L World ItaVk csxw. a bmvin sna-wja. Port, of on toisa-wjR, Ooeont WWJ, slaiedr Porodo WPOS’ jS^Ssw CUlk. WXTS, WoU CKLW, Ponn, to* Opwwr WJBK. POTBL iniwi wca£ H4V1, aiMTidM WPOir. Bek Lark S4S-WJIL MaHe Ran CKLW, Ryo Opsnar WJBIL Lanatr. MMo WKM, aok Lark _______ . WJBK, RtVi, Larlarar 0:00—WJa. N(wi, Ifarray WWJ, N«wi. icartou WXTS. ntm. Wolf CKLW, Novf, Darfd WJBK, ntm Raid WCAR, ntm Martya WPOH, Mowa, Caioy 0:SO-WJlt, Jaak Harm 1640-WJR, Karl Raaf WWJ, Mbvf, Martou WXTZ. Srsaklart Ctab CKLW. Jot Taa WJBK. Nowt. Raid WPOH, Mem Lark lOiSO-OCLW, Myrtla LabMU WW^ ntvi, Uafetr wsnrk, Mentriay ' CKLW, Jot Taa wc^ Htwt. Pant WPOH, Ht»«, Lawn 1;S0-WWJ. oaad MaHa •'•OrjOJK Campantt CKLW. Jat Taa WJBK, Laa WPOR. Bek Lark WPOR, Jtrry Oban SiOO-WJB. CeaiMtt WWJ. Rtwi llaiie *»**• ^.”!Si\ra!is worn. ntrldta WPOR, oamatt Trada WJBK. Sparta ktarit swo-wjw Rtwa. Mana -WJ% HaHi .w. Hart, G iLim and Quine 'Sorry Marriage Called Oil WILSON By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Calling all men! Tha marriage pinna of Kim Norak and Hollywood director ZUek Quine are off Kim’s eligible again. “I’m sorry and he’s aorry but It didn’t work out,’’ Kim a a Id on her arrival here. (Friends thought they’d marry before Chrlst-maa.) ; regret I can’t give you gents her phone number. She’s waiting to be aasigned a new one for her Bast Side apartment. .Deetors’ Hospital la nlee to Zea Eaa Gabeiv-toto her go ont te dinner... Jean Slnunans and bridegroom Rlehard Brooks looked terribly in loro when they eaoght the “Naughty Martetta” gening at the Pierre ... Sid Loft aayi Jndy Oariand’S emnlng la from Europe te play Florida. Comedian lack E. Leonard walked Into the Stage Delicatessen roaring “Do you have a license to serve food here?’ Proprietor Max Atnas shouted: “Do you have a license to eat here?” The Marilyn Monroe-Clark cable film The Misfits” will be premiered in Los Angeles no3rt month—to qualify for the Oscar rmoe... Ex-actress Bella Darvl almost busted up her marriage tom Ban Francisco maitre d' the very first night because of her love of gambling. .After the wedding in Las Vegas, she won at the Tropicana, then began playing baccarat at the Sands. “Come on, darling,’ said the bridegroom. “You can’t tell me what to do Just because we’re married,” plied the bride. Next day she talked to lawyers about an annulment. Happily, die abandoned the gambling for the groom and saved the marriage. We hear they went back to Ban Francisco—where there isn’t any gambling (legal, smy-way). •k it if THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Montgomery CUft gave a luau at the Hawaiian Room, danced the hulu with the Hawaiian girls ... Sidney Poitler, unhappy with his lines in “Paris Blue,” asked for—and got—a rewrite job . . . Noel Coward wrote background music for the Cary Grant film, “The Grass is Greener." Comedienne Phyllis Diller got a mink coat for her 31st wedding anniversary, insists her husband got It “for a trunk-full of green stamps”... Jack Webb’ll finally do a ccanedy role In “The Last Time I Saw Archie” . . . MGM will remake one of Clark Gabla’p biggest pictures, “Boom Town’’; it was scheduled before his death ... ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: A man was arrested for stealing $100,-000 worth of ballpoint pens. Maybe he was just trying to find one that writes. Hospitalised N.Y. Giant footballer Frank Gifford was angry when his doctor wouldn’t let him watch TV. “I’m doing you a favor,’’ said the medic. “Have you ever seen daytime television?” ,., That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 19M) III) Rebek Killed jnCiiiigoBallle TV News and Reviews All Hail the HOAKSters, Guardians of Our Tots By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI)-My personal secret agent has turned over to me the secret minutes of a con-venfion {^tended by members of “TV Hosts of American Kiddy hows,” or ’’HOAKS.” Here are excerpta from the mln-utea of the last meeting: Mated Its “Happy Cliartey” Knibis,' proprietor of a beloved, Ugh-nted “Three Stoogeo Comedy Club-bouse” In a mojor city. In two weeks, Charley person-lly received 1,142 separate complaints from parents. He attributes record to his refusal to warn youngsters about the supposed per-of eye-gouging and head-rap-plng. ”I refuse to dilute the impact ! broad, chkssic slapstick The Three Stooges have mastered by Imparting to their artistry the taint of apprehension, ■aid Charley, 4w’s an inspiration all HOAKS-ters. “The Ways 4k Means Oximilt-teqT^ reported encouraging prog- the youngsters, having seen the cartoons befexe, now are hav-. Ing fun trying to figure out what is going on. In connection with splicing, however, the cimunlttee suggesteid tluit the technique be used with discretion. Intricate spUdng may require the HOAKS member to supervise the process personally in projection room. This would mean actually watching the cartoons, a chore that HOAKS bylaws prohiUt. ’IRE CHANNEL SWIM: Kate Smith is Ernie Ford’s special guest for Elrnle’s Christmas show on NBC-TV, Thursday, Dec.-22. ABC-TV’s coverage of the “Tour-of Roaes Parade’ Pasadena, Calif., on Jan. 2 will be handled by Bob Cummings and Boss Myerson, Nigerian Troops Foil Ambush by Tribesmen in Kotongo EUSABETHVILLE, KAtanga (AP)—A deteefament of U. N. Nigerian troops killed at least 10 rebel tribeimen in a Moody ambush in thid Congo ixevinco^ the United Nations repoiW today. Four Nigeriana were wounded in the clash, which occurred Monday near the central Katanga township of Kabondo-^Dianda, about 300 miles north cd Ellsa-betfaville. The Nigerians woe surprised y the tribesmen at a roadblodc concealed around a bend in a dirt road. The tribesmen appeared out of dense bush and b^an firing the Nigerians with bows and arrows and rifles. Three before the rest M the detachment opened fire with Sten guna. The tribesmen repeatedly swept toward the Nigerian detadunent waves, apparently fearless from drugs. They i^red the withering fire. Beside the 10 known dead, many tribesmen were wounded. The Nigerians arrived at the western Katanga air force base of Kamina three days ago and were on their way to the rebel-terrorized town of Manono tortify that important tin mining town. ★ ★ ★ The ambush was their first taste of Congo tribal warfare. After the fatal ambush of an Irish patrol in northern Katanga three weeks ago, rebel Baluba leaders claimed the Irish were mistaken for Belgian-led Katanga goidannerie. Red ChinesB Delegation Moves Into Havana HAVANA (AP) — A five-man PeiiHng delegation arrived Monday to establlrii Red China’s first embassy in the Western Hemisphere. The group was headed by Oiarge d’Affaires Huang Wen Yu. Cuba’s first ambassador to Cfommunist China. Oscar Pino Santos, al^dy has takrii up residence in Peiping. Rose Hedge to Divide Traffid? DETROIT IB — Motorists using (ha nation’s many divided highways soon may fiiid a thick, tangled hedge of roses growing down the center of the road. 6r ★ ★ The rose hedge will help prevent head-on accidents and save lives, according to William C. Greene of the Connecticut State Highway De- Greeae, who spoke Monday at the eoBveatloB of the Amerieaa AsooolatioH of gtate Highway OtOctolB. said the noeo were of a “maltMora” type wUeh grow to a height of 6 to 16 toot aad form a thick taagtod waU. He saM this wall of vegetation would ’’undoubtedly be a positive prevention to a car crossing the divider strip into the coooi lane of traffic.” ★ ★ 6r Greene said autos were crashed experimentally into a hedge of two double rows of multiflora roses planted on each side of a divider strip along a Connecticut highway. He said the testa showed the hedges “gradually and effectively decelerated” the vehicle; ”tbe driver was alerted to brake and grab the steering wheel to guide tha car to the right,” and “there was no damaging effect to the vehicle or the operator.” to Open on Wednesday New Selfridge Entrance LANSING IB-The Highway Department says it will open to traffic Wednesday a new entrance to Selfridge Air Base in Macomb Chunty. The entrance, a 2.8-mlle stretch of tour-lane divided highway, cost H440,799. the “only” priee-tag preface in bieakthroagh frith a cMimierctol that arged the kiddles to ask mom and and dad tor a toy oaoHiq; "oaly 64SJI.” The committee said it chedeed nd tound to be untrue a rumor wt "HnfW Danny” Knocknee ■ a toy costing "only M.96.” As Danny remarked, “The sport is premature.” lEFIRM, MEr The “Research and Development Committee” reported i factory progresa in tlie campaign to maintain quality statua by offering our young viewers only high-priced toys. Mors and more HOAKS members are refusing to psddle products costing H or less. Member "Happy Bobo’’ Bender, tor example, t^ bow he spliced the first part at a “Popeye” car^ toon with the lato part of a “Betty Boop” cartoon on one of his TV ■hows. The next day, hs blmdsd Kha leftover sactloaa. Bobo said Good News for every HEARING AID user... regardless of make! HURING «D CHECKUP BY HOME OfflCE EXPERT t(r. Omtss aOmm, Rem* Otflw MSMi. vtu to at BsMlm* ot FoaUae thii ThurMUr, OMNttor 1, ISM. B« If tolastaf mmUI Uri tqripMat R ■btoa. ettaa sa4 toUsri aU toarlat alto — agaanan satf tar athw aula at haarlas aM knasM lato aat, atnea. Omm la aa4 M Mr. AUwM M raa U TM art sMltat tto maat aat at ran btariag aid aad rear baMarlaa AP Pkalelaa FDTCa WITNESS — Marie Anne Lidholm, once a maid in the Dr. Bernard Findi home and a key witness in the Flnch-Tregoff murder trial, ia shown at the home of her parenta in Goteberg, Sweden. ’The 20-year-okl said she fled the trial and the country to preserve her sanity. Inquest Starts Today Over Windsor Blast Out. (AP) - An hH* quest waa to begin today in the deaths of 20 persona in an exphMkn which leveled a WfaMbor d^art-ment store last montii. Aheat 111 wUmuatm wan ■chedatod to tMttfy. . The hearing is expected to but tour days. Witnesses win include emidoyes and customers ot the store, employes ot the beating flrm'sdiich was Installing a gas furnace in the building when the expkwion occurred, and officiala of the Unkn Gas Co. l^ampha Stgt Ws Hava an Diaplay m-n Storaa by • RCA-Vktor • Ihmtsm • Metorels • (SaiMral itoctric • Adnrirsl “free Home Trial — TeraM” 825 W. Haren St. FI 4-2525 OpM Ivery Niuht 'HI 9 p.M. Auburn Ave. Coin Laundry 517 AUBURN AVE. OPEN 24 HOURS NO WAITINt New Bbytag Ceia Opeiited Machiaei FREE PRIZES TO THE 1ST 150 CUSTOMERS FREE! ^ 1 Wosh Loodt—1 Dry 2 Doya Only—6 o. m. to 6 p. m. Wadaaidoy omI Tbondoy-Nav. StMtoc 1 Auburn Ave. Coin Laundry 517 AUBURN FE 3-9088 FE 2-2950 OoRdon’t RCA Color TV Servico BUT TOUI ICA COIOI TV FIOM A Color TV Servicing Dealer SAVE! —IT IS CHEAPER —SAVE! • NO SIRVICB INSURANCI CHARGU • • NO INSTALLATION CNAHaU • • FRil ONB YUR WARRANTY ON AU FARTS • B FRBl INSTALLATION AND PILIVtRY G rCOMMIIAMOStt^^ WOW I I on RCA Color TV DgUy at 5 P. iH. j Uaaaatt Dtahr to Mito. TM.S. Lta.Mo.USS GONDON’S TV SALES A SERVICE REMEMBER THIS DATE THUR»AY, DECEMSER 1, 1M0 STARTIN6 AT 10 A. M. SOIVOTONE of PONTIAC R. WltUAAAS, MoiNifar 143 OokiBiid Avt. FEdtral 2-1225 TnuiTb YOOUTEIi INSTALL STORM WINDOWS NOW! See Our new 1961 Line of Prime and Storm Windows, designed for frost and moisture barrier, no transfer of (Xitside cold into Home. Most Complete Line of Windows and Doors • SlUUiy Dgut - Mm • SlUiiy Dmt, Stone • Stom Domb • Stone Wiedmn • Aweiey IWedowi • Pieteit Wlaiows Mm# • Fictire IHeiowi Stonei • bclofeni • Clgss aei Senee • Stoeo with SUlef • Atoeiees - Fenuerat or IbU V| • UeNdeea SMief - Cestoei Woifc • Ine leiUegB «el Coleeui FRII BaHmotM ot yoor Homo or ot eor Show Room 5^ fflAwaiag awl Storw Wisitir Sabs FE^7S0F FE3-7SW MIS W. Ham CWL NOW! GUARANTEED INTOLLAIION TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 89, 1960 lOUIIl Worry That Kennedy Will Slash Flow London and Tokyo Jittery Over $$ ■jr 8AM DAWSON AT tiiT---- Hmn Amaijt NEW VCMUC (AP)—A bad c Jltten on the London i Tokyo stock exdtanget has coincided with speculation that the new U4. admlnistratkn might go further than the present one in trimming American dollar spend- II also follows a call by President ESsenbower’s Commission National Goals for still more strenuous measures to halt the outflow or U.S. dollars and gold and for widening the gap in U.S. exports over imports. it it M the same time the head of the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. New York asks for an increa purchase of American good# by funds from foreign aid grants and loans. Fears that this time Uncle Sam means business are thought to have been behind the hea'vy selling that hit the London Stock Exchange Monday morning and a similar big break in prices in Tokyo. * ♦ ★ If he does intend to take stem measure to protect the value of the U.S. dollar, one of the roain-ktays of the continuing boom abroad, the flow there of U.S. dollars, may turn shaky. Or at least foreign stock traders appear ineicaae. Overseas planU get|ly take advantage of lower laborlvantage of growing foreign ma|> aimnd dtoreign import <]Uotaa or rates overseas. And Just now kets. So far measures to stem this cmrency restrictloos. They usual-lmany are aimed at faking ad-lflow have not been suggested. The U. S. Secretory Treasury made the American po- Europe: We can't go on carrying Bolivia's Black Market Europe: all the burden of aid veloped nations and our present share of the cost of defending Europe. The President has ordered a cut in spending toy U.S. military and diplomatic missions and their personnel. i The President’s commission Mhoes this, calling for a much aigher export surplus, a smaller proportionate share of assistance to underdeveloped nations—putting the finger specifically on West Germany—and probably a greater share in the cost of new weapons aystenu by Western Europe. PROMISES STEPS Foreign stock traders might see all three of these as a threat to the continuance of Europe’s economic boom of recent years—and hence to the market value of European stocks. President-elect John F. Kennedy in his campaign promised vigorous steps to get other nations to remove artificial barriers to American goods and to share the foreign aid burden this country has borne since the war. ★ a Henry C. Alexander, chairman Morgan Guaranty, goes even further in suggesting cures for the loss of U.S. gold to other nitkms— our supply is now below billion for the first time in 20 years, a a a He wants Americans forbidden to hold gold abroad as they already are at home. He Gets the Wink by Police mends repeal of the requirement of a 25 per cent gold reserve against the notes and deposits of Federal Reserve Banks which immobilizes about H2 billion of our present supply. He wants our gold held only for making international Alexander wants future loans and grants tied closely to the purchase of American goods. ★ aw There are two other things feeding the outflow of gold and dollars; imports and investment by U.S. corporations and Individ- Complaints *by American facturers of increasing foreign competition sre arising, and with them doubtless will come fresh attempts to get Congress to discourage imports of these goods, whether by higher tariffs or by outright quotas. 'Ihe st^y flow of U.S. investments abroad in recent years seems likely to continue. rrmiTrrr 1111,111,1'* ! 1 1 i'"'i "i iiiirr-P7 1 1 Tywr I 1 ' ["'(IIJ) 1 ! 1 1 : ! i i 1 I p ! i : 1 ; ! 1 ; 1 1 ! ! : 1 1 1 1 1 1 * 1 .1) ' , ! ! ! ! I 1 i ! J : ! ; I 1 ! I 1 ;y r „ , , - ; ; I ! ! ! ! : ! : ! ! 13.3), - 1 : 1 ) ‘ ' ’ ,v, ; : : 74.3) 1 I ' :5 : ; : Curront Life Expectonqi a« IJniKfedl 5) Find age closest to ywrs is ieft-koad cel- ! f Mckarfl ' uiiM, then follow ocrou block bar. Top icole shows the year yaw ore liksty to be around to sgo- Figurts in porthonosos show tho ago to which you cog oxpact to livo. NUMBERS GAME — The average baby bom in America today can expect to live 69.7 years— a record high—says the National Office of Vital Statistics. And the odds for a long life get better with each passing year. For instance, a baby celebrating his first |)lrthday in 1960 can look forward to at least .70 more and help ring in the new year of 2030 A.D. A young man of 20 in 1960 can expect to live through the first decade of the 21st century. As Newschart shows, the longer you live, the better chance you have of surpassing the Biblical three score and ten. LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP)-One of the biggest open black markets in South America flourishes with police blessing, yet it costs country a much - needed fortune in lost import duties. U.S. cigarettes or rock ‘n’ records? German beer? British tea? Argentine tinned beef? Chilean wine? French perfume? or perhaps some California dill pickles? You can find them here, and at prices only slightly higher than you’d pay where they come from. Indian girls wearing the typical Bolivian bowler-type hats with the turned up brims smile prettily if you stop at their canvas covered stalls. ★ ♦ ♦ How much is this bottle ol scotch?” you ask. It's a well-known brand. 'Fifty thousand Bolivianos," sj^ says. That's |410, a good price anyway you look at it. You hesitate, the Indian girl leans forward and confides: "You can get it at the next stall for 48.000." ■★ ★ * What's going on? It's dmple, explains a Bolivian friend. The next stall is owned by the same person and the cheaper price is a come- >. You can buy just about anything you want—as long as it is Dr. H. A. Furlong Working on Project HOPE Dr. Harold A. Furlong of Pontiac has accepted an appointment to the Michigan State Physicians Committee for Project HOPE. pointed to the committee. The committee was formed recently to aid in achieving public understanding of Project HOPE, as to assist in securing public support. Project HOPE, an outgrowth of President Eisenhower's People-to-People Program, recently sent the contribution-finaiy:ed SS HOPE to Indonesia. The program’s objective is to bring modem medical training to the medical and health professions in newly-developing countries throughout the world. ANNOUNCING! Winter Term Opening December 5 (Day and Night School) GET A BETTER JOB AND MORE PAY in bustnesi offices. These pracUoal courses lead directly to desirable positions; Slcnegraphle ............................. 4 tanas Joalar AoeeanUag .........................4 tenm Higher Aeeeanttnr .........................4 temi Secretarial .............................. I terau Eseeative Seeretarial .....................4 tenas ing office potions la lor iia nian rapid oourses, «. Leading emp MsiUons from i employers fill tbetr moat attractive — — ------„jm among our graduates. You will enjoy persooalized teaching, friendly Instructors and fellow itudanU, modOTyiljj^^ and a curriculum fitted to employert' needs. Pontiac Business Institute^ Inc. 7 W. Lswrcfiee Strett — FEdenT 2*3551 ■mall enough to smuggle under an Indian skirt. That’s how much of the contraband is brought into the Nintry. Bolivian customs agents turn their head. But don’t yod try it. They turn their head bwause they know they will get a cut later, big, well-organized business. (AdT«Tt}**nieDll Alleged Collaborator Dies in the Netherlands THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) -Derek J. De Geer, 89, former premier once denounced by his countrymen as a Nazi cdlabora-tor, died Monday. De Geer, a vet-govemment Mficial and a former finance minister, was summoned to form a Cabinet in 1939 just before the outbreak of World War II He resigned ’ 1940. (AdrcrtlMmeiH) HE RE-GREW HAIR [liter mw! Don't im out m... ^ISOOO PRIZES in Enter Cmmiinity Hat'ional Bank’s... CHECK I^THE BIG DIFFERENCE SWEEPSTAKES No jingles or slogans to write, no accounts to open! Just enter your name and you’re eligible. Weekly 'drawings started Nov. 4th and are held at 5 P.M. at each oflBce every Friday thru Dec. 2nd (except Armistice Day). Grand Prize drawing, Friday, Dec. 9, at our main office at 5 P.M. You need not be present to win. All winners will be notified by mail. Sweepstakes open to anyone 14 years or older. Employees of the Community National Bank, its advertising agency or their families are not eligible. You may enter only once. When you first notice your hslr thinning, brought on ususlly by dandruff, itching, dryness, olllness » clogged with sebum or seborrhea, take positive action at at once. Sec a Hair St Scalp Specialist. Of course, we must have a client who still has some hair. If a person is completely bald, he waited too long and refused treatment. However, if your scalp is sUU pro-'’"'.Ing short hair it may be pos- __le to at least save and thicken what you have. Some conditions, such as jtldness" usually ha' coverage if caught in EXAMINE YOU FBEE You incur abeolutely no charge or obligation by coming in for an examftuiUon. as “not oompl^ ten you frankly and sincere!] wTwther m- not you can be helpri how long It will take and hov much it will eoet Lesley Hair and Scalp Consultants have established a very high raputaUon In the field for refusing any case that does not faU under the scope of Its work. In the majority of caees of baldnecs and ex-ceaslve hair loss (a condition sometimes de«;ribcd as male pattern baldness — has been identuied as such), Lesley treatment U of IltUe or no value, and again we kiAt LESLEY WILL CONTINUE ITS POUCY OF REFUSING ALL HOPELESS CASES. NO TREATMENT OF ANY XIND IS ADMINISTERED ATHIE CLINIC. Hair Specialist Here Tomorrow; Will Show How To Save Hair and Prevent Baldness New home treatment methods for saving hair and improTii its growth will be demorutrated In PONTIAC. MICHIOAN, t_ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER.SO, 19g0 only. Mr. W. A. CLAI^ rep-reaentlng the Lesley Hair and Scalp Consultants, will personally examine hair-worried men and women from 1:00 to 8:00 PM. tomorrow at the Hotel WALDRON. The Lesley Consultants point out that remarkable results have been attained by means of a personal examination followed by simple individual treatments that anyone can easily carry out In the privacy of his or her own home. Regular checkups in your city by a Lesley Consultant'kssure success In the minimum period of time. WHO CAN BE HELPED? The two most conunon causes of hair loss are neglect and mistreatment. which eventually lead Last year, the Lesley Oiyanlga-tlon was a^ to latlah' 9ti% at Ito clients. That li a noteworthy eeord. and we are justifiably proud DON'T PUT IT OFF Do .yourself a favori It takes lets than SO minutes for your free examination. Stop by the Hotel WALDRON. WEDNESDAY, only, NOVEMBER M between 1:00 Pil. and g:00 PM. Ask at the desk for Mr. (TLARK’S room number. He does not work by appointment. Come at your convenience. Examinations are given privately. Names of all winners will be published in the PONTIAC PRESS on December 16,1960. (TOO MAY ENTte ONLY ONCE) Nothing to write I Just mail this coupon or stop In at any offioa and enter your namt in ths Check The Rig Oifferanoe Sweepstakes. Be sure to chock tha office nairest you to be aligiblo for tha weekly prisea. □ asis oma □ nucos *t. □ ptwv it. □ soaco q uw micm q Hiiroto OMfMHSSSOS QWAUtOWM QtlOOMFIEtONIUS OUXIOSIAW OWATESrom th« Wcofher (OtMh M PM* l> 118th YEAR THE PONTIAC PRE PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29. I960 —JpAGES ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Winter Finally Catches Up With Us TopSwainson Appointments Expected Soon Ck>vernor-El*ct to* Talk With Williams First-Tax "Hike May Wait LANSING (UPI) — The names ul the men who may be closer to Michigan’s next governor than any other members of his staff were expected to be made public this week. , Oovemor-Elect John B. Swainson plans to confer with outgoing six-term Gov. O. Mennen Williams before making any announcements, however. SwainwNi returned lh>m a Florida trip Monday night and Wil-Hama waa due in today from a South American awing. Appofad-ment of a new preaa aecretary and executive secreUu^ were atill pending when the vacations started. SwaiiMoa uid be would probably have some appointments to aaaounce "within the next day. Another decision still to be notinced—this one by WUliamb but one in which Swainson is sure to have a strong voice—la whether to call a special aesskm of the legislature to enact the one-cent salei tax increase voted by the people Nov. 8. Both Republican and Democrats were split on whether such a session should be called early in December. There was some sentiment that t to delay the sales tax hike until the 1961 legislature meets in January. Mercury Takes Nosedive Winter hit PonUac tod^y with subfreezing tempei*-tures, snow flurries and a plummeting thermomMef- In a freakish flip-flop, the mercury dropped 30 (tegreas in 11 hours last night. For a while, It was the warmest Nov. 28 here in recorded history. The high of 62 degrees yesterday afternoon topp^ the previous alUime record of ®I in 1905. ' Meantime, the worst storm of the season had already hit Western Michigan and the Upper Peninsula. The fringe of it struck Pontiac at 9 last night,, setting ★ ★ ★ DULUTH AND WINTIAC — While the woman pedestrian at the left clutched desperately to a lamp post for support at the height of a wintry gale in Duluth, Minn, yesterday, .the damsel at the right was testing the lake temperatures in balmy Pontiac. The Duluth blasts reached 72 miles an hour and left h tangte the temperature into downward skid that hit the 26 degree mark at 1 p. m. today. The Weather Bureau said the Skid would cbntinue until a low-of 22 is reached tonight. j The area is suppo^ to escape |the brunt of high winds and heavy snow that created gale conditions ion the Great Ukes late yesterday. AP Ph.M.. reZ"n.'tT i Winds of 72 miles an hour sent traffic snarls and downed power lines. Meantime, pretty Jacqueline Brown. 18, of |the few ships out scampering to Holly, took advantage of the warmest Nov. 28 on record to dip her foot into CSass | shelter. Lake and — oooh! — it was coW. But even shivering on the bqach, the mercury | five inchcH of readied 62 in Pontiac. For the record, the lovlwit Nov. 28 ever was 5 in Sfafe Hit by Snow Furies Pontiac General Jack Mum on What Post Balances Costs Bowles ‘In’ With Kennedy Coniributions Set GOP Mark Hospital Sets Budget; Washington —President-1try whom BowIcs thought • mightjnext week with President Eisen- at $5 Million, Wl Reflects Pay Hikes XA/kL-klElect John F. Kennedy indicated be available lor service” in the|hower. at $5 Million, Which . . «,„,e~nce with Chester Pontiac General Hospital trus- ^ of the'*-* legislature caucused in Detrtdt «> «ve years ls*t night. Monday and voted to back a special leglslattve session to enact ttw tax increase. ]Bowl«l today thau the former ambassador and Connecticut governor will be offered a place in his administration. FIfty-lw* of Ibe W Democrats wlU *U bilbe aew legialatiua met In tba Maler City aad alaa vated la aHo» those «lba opiMMed the aales tax I* “vole their con- A record outlay of $S.023,120 — including nearly $80,000 in pay raises — was envisioned in fiscal plans sent off to the City Commission for appnnal next week. before Ibe legislatore. The caucus came up with eight specific proposals for Swainson’s legislative program. THC PROPOSALS They were; —Creation of a sn section within the Economic Development Commission. —Creation of a civilian conservation corp. —Extention of mental health services. -Improvement of the aid to the aged program. —Park Improvement. —Expansion of tourist and ree-reation potential. —Migrant worker legislation. —More federal aid to alleviate unemployment. Senate Democrats also aakl they would Insist on two spots on standing committees rather than the single position they were voted into two years ago. There has been no change in the make-up of the Senate since that time. The budget topped the $3 million mark for the first time. It is about $400,000 higher than this year’s budget and about $300,000 of this reflects salary increases. Included was a nickel-an-boar pay hike lor nonadministrative em-(doyes beginning Jan. 1. This will cost the hospital $68,000. Another IllAM wsfs ear-nmrked for admintotrattve salary Mkes. Ten of the \7-memb«r it an will be Army Units Seek Lumumba in Congo Search Kennedy was not deHnite as la what post he might have in mind for the man who was his chief campaign, foreign policy adviser. Bowles has been among those aAmlnlstratlve i new administration. MORE MEETINGS SLATED The breakfast session v Bowles is one of a series of corv-ferences arranged for Kennedy including a White House meeting Little Friends Gather for Caroline's Party for socpetarysof stale in rabinet. But Kennedy, standing in the; WASHINGTON doorway of his (k«rgetown home j Kennedy will give a belated and with Bowles, told questioners their [very private party today for her 65-minute breaklast talk-did noljsmall-fiy friends to celebrate her Involve the future of Bowles, now!third birthday. retiring member of the House i * * * of Representatives. i The daughter of President-Elect Kennedy will entertain sevaral Scheduled Inunedlatel/ after the Kenncdy-Bowlea conference was a meeting with Gov.-Elect Terr)' Sanford of North Carolina. The White House announced itonday thai Kennedy and Eisenhower will meet in Are ft^sident’ dffle^ a week frttfn tooky for discussion of transition of government control from the Republican administration to the new Democratic I'Pgimc. , ; Kennedy .said he li not worried UPlI-Caroline^bout GOP challenges of the presi- dential election vote in a number states, including Illinois Texas where his margin was nar- The balancing — on paper — of estimated revenues and expenditures indicated new confidence about the soundness of fiscal operations in the expanded. 354-bed institution. At budget time a year ago, a token loss of a few hundred dollars was foreca.st, almost as a precaution against undue optimism about ending up in the black. The hospital had experienced deficits since the expansion program began. BASE OK 87 PER CENT Next year’s fiscal operations are based on an anticipated 'occupancy ratio of 87 per cent - the same rate on which I960 spending was (danned. "We didn’t discuss that, ' Kennedy told newsmen, but added: “We will be discussing it.” Kennedy passed up a question as to what place that might be. Kennedy said the conference this morning concerned the world situation generally. “Mr. Bowles has talked to a good many representatives of other governments, both here and In New York, and brought me up to date." He said Bowles bad talked with representatives playmates at her home. Aides of the Kennedys said no details about Her activities have been the NEW YORK (UPI* — Negotia-subjects of numerous news photos tors for radio and TV performers He said there was no discussion' and crowds of children outside the and the major networks were roof, a place for Bowles, but theirjKennedy home have been heard;ported making progress today in conversation did cover a mfmberjto chant: ‘ ■* ”* of different people around the coun-' LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (API—Congolese army units hunted ex-Premier Patrice Lumumba today, intent on preventing him from reaching kis political stronghold of StanleyvUle., Lumumba’s escape from Leo-, poldville raised a mreat of alvfl war in this tom nation. His top lieutenants in Stanleyville have been reported orgaidzing an anti-Western regime to restore him to No room rate hikes are contemplated, trustees said. . Not taken Into secount Is Ibe posMblllty of Ailing out Ibe boo-pltal next year with s psychiatric section, a move, that has been raider study severs! months. For the second straight year, depreciation is to be funded in cash to build up reaerves for rew equipment. It’s planned that $237400 be set aside next year, compared to $187,000 tWs year. power. .Lumumba drove past sleepy Congolese soldiers watching his villa Sunday night. His pcditicai; foes, Presidem Joseph Kasavulto and Cbl. Joseph Mobutu, army diief, were not rrarapired by a statement he left behind sayliig be was going to Stanlyvllle for ^e Xunergl of his infant dangNtf and promiidng to retinm in a ' days. More favorable rates wirtr the county and state are expected to reduce the traditional losses “ welfare and state-aid patients. Looses on county patients are expected to be. down to $40,000 compared to an anticipated $64,-000 thia year, while -only $28,000 in loeaes are expected as far as state aid patients are ooncemed, compared to an anticipated $44,-000 this year. Wants to Join U.N. united NATIONS, N. Y. «JPI> — The Islamic Republic of Mami-I, a aenl«rid sprawling ter* no pictures'flertnitted. But Caroliiie and her friends presumably will do what millions of other youngsters do at Urtb-day parties — eat tee cream and cake and play games. Caroline was three years old Sunday. The birth of her brother hasi failed to dim public interest “My information Is that tbf; count has been accurate,’’ Kennedy told newsmoM late Monday as he left the Georgetown home of Dean Aclieson, secretary of stale In the Truman admlnistra- Kennedy spent 75 minutes with Acheson amid speculation tha lection of secretary of state lor the new administration may be netu-. Asked whether he had offered (Continued on Page 2, .Col. 5) Ontonagon lost telephone service after high winds toppled utility poles. Oakland Republicans Report $187,654 1$ Collected in 1960 County Republicans reported record - breaking financial contributions totaling $187J154 for the 1960 election year. Yesterday waa the deadline for both county parties to submit reports of their expenditures and contributions leading up to the Nov. 8 election. Marquette reported sleet and ram mixed with some snow while Traverse Qty and the Houghton Lake area reported thunderstwTns. Temperatures were balmy tai Detroit but high wbids blew out the Christmas tree lights on Ibe Penobscot Building. At Grand Marais. 100 miles uj on the Lake Superior shoreline from Duluth, Minn., waves whipping as high as 40 feet set wsder swirling knee^leep in the city's streeto. ' ‘ County Democrats failed to make the deadline. Their report was due possibly tomorrow, a county committee spokesman said. Candidates, too, had to sulimit their Ananclal reports of ret-elpls and costs to Obunty Clerk-Regis-, ter Daniel T. Murphy Jr. Some of these were still missing, also. The Republican report, submitted by Chad M. Ritchie, committee treasurer, showed that for the period from Aug. 3—the day after the primary—to Nov. 8 the Republicans had spent $ffi,185. the frolicsome girl. Program Talks Progress The contributions topped by more than $100,000 the previous county record of $87,000 set in 1952, according to Arthur G. Elliott Jr., county chairman. In 1956 contributions ran to alxM $85,000, he said. "Wo want Canrfine." talks aimed at preventing a strike Uhat would halt live programing. Bonfires Burn in the Streets County Republicans attributed the record fund raising to an precedented countywide, door-to-door fund raising drive.” •The drive was unique in that contributors automatically became members of the new county GOP advisory committee,” Elliott said. Out of the $187,654 spent between nd New. 8. $76,000 was forwarded to tire Republican State At the same Hme Elliott II r of In- prevloiM high of 3,000. the chair- Central Committee, representing Oakland’s quota for the operation of GOP state activities, Elliott said. UAW Net Worth at $41 Million, Says Treasurer The season’s first fuU-blopm snow storm, sweeping eastward across the Great Plains, hammered wide areas of the Midwtst today. A blanket of snow and Ice covered many sections of the eastern Plains and upper Mississippi Valley—up to a toot in some places. The late November St(wm, erupt- , ing after a week or more of fairly mild weather, hit hardest from the Dakotas eastward into western lower Michigan. Gale winds whipped the snow ito huge drifts in some areas. Traffic was curtailed, with roads block^ in some sections. Visibility was cut to zero in Grand Fortts N.D., by snow driven by winds of 63 m.p.h. Blizzard conditions were reported in sectiom of the Dakotas and Minnesota. Power and communication lines were disrupted. Schools were doaed in some northem Midwest areas. Gale warnings were posted for an the* Great Lakes. Tlrallic in some cities hit by snow and sleet was bumper-to-bumper tor Freezing rain was falling in JVesfern Michigan today and the Weather Bureau issued a warning NOSElHVEk about slippery highways. In Pontiac, morning westerly winds at 20-30 miles per hour vAll become northwesterly and gradually diminish to 15-20 miles tonight. The lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 30 degrees. Top Carpenter Union Officials Get Jail Terms INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP» -Two top officials of the Carpen-Unlon Were sentenced prison in the Indlana-Mghway scandals Monday over the sharp protest of their attorney. Counsel for Carpenters President Maurice A. Hutcheson and Vice President 0. William Blaier filed a motion tor a new trial Just before special Judge M. Walter Bell sentenced them to 2 to .14 years in prison. Temperatures dropped sharply < the stiff winds fanned arctic Ir across the mid-continent. The icy winds dropped the^rcury to far below zero in parts of the Rockies and sent temperatures plunging over nwst areas eastward through the MuisUsippi Volley and southward to Texas. Readings ranged from 14 below zero in Havre, Mont., and -15 in Fraser, Colo., to the teens in the northern and central Plains and the upper Mississippi Valley. They were in the 20s and 30s in moat other parts of the cold belt. • The storm headed northeastward, with indications of showers and rain spreading into the ARan-states os the colder ^Ir moves in. About a foot of snow covered the ground in Duluth, Minn., which srith nearby Superior. Wls., report^ wind gusto up to 72 m.p.h. the defendants on W,Me bond enrh for dna. 4 I new trial. Attorney John A. R(D^ objected strongly to the sentencing of Hutcheson and Blaier because the judge had not yet ruled on the new trial motion. Hutcheson and Blaier were fcon-victed Oct. 28 of conspiracy and bribery of a state highway department employe in connection with a quick profit of more than $81,000 on highway right-of-way deals In Lake and Wayne counties in 1966. DETROIT ID-Tbe net w«rih of the United Auto Workers Unkm was $41 nUllloa m June M, UAW Secretary Tiwasurer Emil Masey said here Monday. Masey aaM the net worth la-creased by $lt,7 mllHon dnrlag the first six meaths of this year, primarily because of a $1 a maath bike la stitke fund In Today Press jeeiebrated ito indopiftJence from! iFrance Monday, today asked to > thtolOOtb member of the NatMs. I iUnfted Natfc VIOUCNCB FIJkRES IN CARACAS — Strict security measures were enforced by troops today as President Romuki Betancourt’s moderate Socialist government moved to crush leftist rfot-ins^fhat has raj?ed since fYMay. Bonfirea iwt by the rtoters against Bie burned in the stteeto of the city during the past weekend. Four have been killed, scores Injured and 200 are- in jail. 'The rioters’ slogans back Fidel OMtro. Membera asually pay U eeata a mouth Mo the strike fond, Masey said, but the extra dollar below m milHou os It did lent Masey said the strike Iliad rontalned 887.8 mlWon au* the id 8I.I nillllen ||h*l / Hews Flash srea of the twin ports and I north shore of Lake Superior. . Water swirled knee l»6d rttETROrr U^-Micb^gMl’B Gov.|Ub dose afffliatioii with "United G. Meniwn Williams probably will ” ofiered a sub4n announcing earlier this year itflr decision not to seek another temraa governor, Williams said he hoped to dedicate hiS life to promoting world peace and spoke of his interest in foreign affairs. Williams, who was a favorite son candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, Joined tlie KMnedy bandwagon last summer. At the time, it was reported Williams was angling lor a Cabinet post as secretary of health, educa-fion and welfare. But he Insisted after pre-convention conferences with Kennedy that no coihmitments were made in return for his support of the Malsachusetts senator for 'tllS p^dential nomination. - ★ w w Williams retires from office the final of the year when he will«be AMeeded 1^ another Democrat, Cr Gov. John B. Swainson. opset Mldiigaa .Ing WUlaum would get a Cabinet post In rerognlthM of tbeir sue-' ceaa la carryiag the state three weeks age. . “It may also disappoint AFL-ieaders, who were boosting Williams for secretary of labor. long spoken of his interest in foreign affairs; and Kennedy proposes to take him at his word. “In the opinion of the ^ground Keqa^y, Williams might .he more of a political liability ;than an asset in the Cabinet. 'They argue that his national fgputation has, been dimmed by Michigan's financial troubles Auto Workers Presideiit Walter P. Reuther. "As a key Mate department official, they believe Williams will be off the firing line and still in a position to serve the administration by applying his talents to the problems of turbulent Africa anJ Asia.” Adams Debates Bid for Recount Deadline Is- Tomorrow for'a Move to Counter Lodge judgeship Try Probate Judge-Elect Donald E. Adams says he won’t decide tomorrow whether to f i 1 counterpetition in the recowting of votes for the county's new Judgesl)ip. His oi^ponent. Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, yesterday requested the board of canvassers to recount the votes in 90 of the county’s' 311 precincts. Lodge lost to Adams, a Waterford Township Justice of the peace, by 694 votes oM of 131,184 votes cast. Adanu conceivably could ask for a recount of all 3U precincts, delaying for some weeks the decision of who actually the second probate Judge in Oakland County. The new judge takes office Jan 1. Adanos his 4iR hours from the time Lodge tiled his peHtioii-or until 11:17 a.m. to file Us. WalerfofdUps Bloomfield Clothesneipeis Firemen's Pay IncTMte Is 3 P«r Cwit; Board Tokos No Action on Doparhhont Budgot Fire Chief Elmer Fangbooer laM ni(dit Anally won a three per cent wage Increase for regular firemen, the township board did not take any official action on approving LECnjRlNO HIS STUDENTS — Although blihd. Donald R. Kosld, 23-year-old student teacher at Pontiac Central High SchooL plans a career in a field In which there is the greatest need for instructors — special education. After (Completing his practice training at Central next week, Koski will reeeivt his teaching certificate from Michigan State UniverMOr. He plans to teach the blind. Sightless Student Teacher Desires to Tutor the Blind By MAX E. SIMON No one would argue that Dmald R. Koski, a student teacher at Pontiac Central High School isn’t specially equipped to teach the blind. He knows the problems of the sightless with a familiarity that years of study cannot bring. For he, like the students he wants to The 23-year-old. Michigan State University student will finish his student teaching in Pontiac next veek. He’ll receive a teaching certificate from MSU, quaUfled to leach both those wiio can see and those who cannot. fCensored' Signs Cover |k>soms on Billboards ^^DETROIT (UPII - The Ballets dMiicains opened here Monday npit with censored bfflboards eat-3#t, but bare bosoms on stage. *"i%llce censors demanded that the billboards at the Riviera Theater be altered to cover the bosoms of the dancing girls. The theater complied by hanging “censored" si^s over the bare-breast-ed girls in the pbotograhs. Today Adams reaffirmed hisjbe-llef that the recount would “ ' ^ nothing wrong. Hr also said "any change in the final results would effected only by the disenfranchisement of a considereble number of voters. "My opponent would seek to do this by the selection of certain precincts to recount (less than one-third of the total) where the vote in my favor was the greatest,” Adams said. | COUNT STARTS TOMORROW i Prior to coming to Pontiac, he . Murphy Jr, said the recount j begin toiru said it should take froni Ave geogiaphy.'and Inter- swen days for Lodges M 1"^;national relations, etnets, but possibly longer depend-1 ^ ^ « on what^ Adams r^uests | ^ l^ge in his petition asks (orjPoij;^ Koski said the recount believing that them] -^turaHy there are countiig of normal discipline problems, absentee .ballots, an Impropert^cm out. ” counting or marking of paper ballots in the county’s three pate '^P'***^ t^** baUot precincts, or that elSO • inspectors incorrectly road. alter (Wkool ^Ih them corded or returned tallies for him •• “^y from the voting machines to state-, •The news that I had nothing ment of votes. 'else in particular to do that eve- ning quieted them down,” chuckled. ‘There are teachers that can see who have a harder time controlling their classes,’’ he added. COMMANDS REJECT Sight isn’t that important to a teacher, ” Koski said. "Swneone who is blind, like other teachers, commands respect by the way he teaches. ” Because of his handicap, there re what Koski calls "adjustments’’ that he must make in his teaching. Sonneone has te read test papers to him. Eacdi day a different student monitor is appointed to sit at the front of the room with him to name students raising tbeir hands to answer questions. Another student takes care cd his attendance book. ■A ★ * "These things can be worked out,” he explained. Koski is not completely blind, having flVe per cent vision. In his classroom are two heavy pieces of tape on the blackboard. AAA ‘That’s so ( don’t write up-hill or down-hill,’’ he said. "The tape keeps me on a level plane." In the evenings, he works eat with the school wrestling team. "Student teachers are expected to asMat In student actlvtUes," Likes Walking, Golf, Hunting, Boating ^ack Kennedy Is a Real Outdoors Type By MARVIN L- ARROWSMITH WASHINGTON (AP) - .Shades of former President Harry S. Truman—President-Elect John F. Kennedy is a walker, and with a iMrisk pace that leaves newsmen puffing. Kennedy has other athletic in-* forests that parallel those of sev-asal other presidents. -•Like President Eisenhower, he ^ a golfer and a hunter. -As did President Franklin D. ^^oosevelt, Kennedy loves to go posting. 0 In the pattern of President 51ieodore Roqsevelt, he is a horse-4nan and a tennis player—a With a cannonball serve, says an atie the president-elect defeated the other day. The Weather Beyond all these. Kennedy de-jtary of state In the Truman ad-lighta in a game of touch foot- ministration. On arrival at Acheson’s home, Kennedy Jokingly asked panting w s m e n. whether their blood pressure was up. SAVING GRACE Truman used to walk almost every morning, usually with sleepy-eyed reporters and photographers in tow. Today’s newsmen have noted that the 43-year«ld Kennedy’s Interest in a good brisk walk has been coming to light this week. AAA Late Monday altemoon strolled at a rapid'pace through Georgetown's picturesque streets from his own home to the resi-Dean Acheson, secre- I vitmiTT - !•••«» Ilk ■----- . »if». MW n. tT»«ei4*r Skrtij’ dMiSj mU^ fcifk m. WwUrlT wtnSi *|r*4ull)r'SAalaltkiBt Wcii cUkSr kkS wIkS] hkrrin *■ lalUac taasMali U TaaidaT at >;S1 p D*«el«** TMetnlarn 1 S.BI M lit in -I ■ ... IB MooBot im PoMtUc * iOB rooorooB Bovotovo) tompcroluro eCiecot Umperoturo t' - UtOe tomporoiuro .. jpMtIwr-Cloedy. rain On* Tttr A$* In PmUM nmtbwt Umptrtturc to ' , ■* -Bmrwt iMipertturt Metn umperture a e • JSaatbtr—Sunajr I Id MMtor'i Taaiparalart C»art —* MM Marqunu M «T WtmpMi II I Miami Baaeb M 17 llllwaukM II IT MlnBaaR^ “ “— Orlaau president-elect doesn’t seem to be an early riser, lor which they are thankful. Kennedy also walked three blocks to church last Sunday morning, but his three-year-old daughter was along and that slowed him- A A A Aides report that Kennedy never has been an avid golfer, but he has played a good bit since the election. One day there was a report he had shot a 37 for nine holes—flo duffer’s score. AAA In Texas week before last he went deer' hunting for the first time and brought down tv He is an experienced hunter of other game. AAA The Kennedy family has a sailboat at their Hyannis Port, Maas., summer home and the presidentelect has been a boating enthusiast most of his life. As for his horsemanship, there is no time for riding nowadays. But he did nuNint a white horse for a few minutes last vroek during a visit to his mother-in-law' esUte at Fairfax, Va. Then there’s touch football -the Kennedy clan’s game < games. AAA Come next year, Eisenhower’s golf green on the White House lawn may survive. The tennis court, little used in recent years, is likely to be a busy place. AAA But the gt^ers and the tennis players better be prei duck. Warm weather or cool, they may get hit by a football. Cart Away Another Batch BIRMINGHAM — JoteMhip’B clothes-i tUtetes have stniefc agaln-aiid at the Mme loeatton. A A For the aecond time la almost iree months tfateyea ham hroino _»to the Lkm Store in file Mlrade MUe Shopping Center, this time UO men’s suits And sport costs. mitted seven months ago.. AAA „ his proposed budget Fang-boner asked for a raise from. $49,-140 to 180,656 for operatkm snd hiring of two additional firemen. The salary increase will amount to about *$180 per man anmially, retroactive to Sept. 1. a three per cent ealaiy laereaae tor the U peUoe eOeenL whe are hired at abote the'same aay reqneat tor ealaiy laeraasea. Another discussion involving salary raises for all township em- he eaU, "and Fve beea wrestlii« ■iiiee the fifth grade. "The workouts keep me ii lape—and I can teach the boys thing or two as well.’’ He has no trouble getting around the school, and lives nearby. AAA It’s a career In special education that’s his real interest. NlaSD TEACHERS 'There’s a great need teachers for thq blind," he 1 'Throughout the country there are more and more special education programs being developed every year. "Umi prectlee aaed to be to place blind students la a retedea-tlal achooL They lived in dormitories, sheltered f r o tn the world.’' However, the trend now is toward giving blind students their elementary training in classes in their home communities and then integrating them with sighted children in Junior high and high school, Koski stated. Unfortunately, he said, many of the programs being developed und^ the current trend Uck qualified teachers. AAA His handicap, instead of hindering, will help him get a Job. an advantage,” he said. "Whiie others have to learn inTiille, I know it backward and forward.” There weren’t aay methods of autborizatfon of Clerk James E. Seeterlln to have the township auditor present a report of wage and Jcb classifications. AAA Seeteriin said, "We need a study group to sit down and evaluate each department’! salary schedule and to then proceed from there.” As for die seven-month delay in], budget aniroval. Supervisor E Johnson said he wants to be the township has the funds for Increases before committing himself there. Treasurer Mrs. Doc^ Olsen assured board members that the intangibles and liquor sales tax refund from the state has been obtained. AAA Trustee John Cplenuin said, “As budgets are a big farce If we have to wait this long to approve them.’’ Windsor Bus Men Vote on Strike End WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) - Striking Windsor bus drivers were to decide today whether they would end a five-day shutdown of the sandwich Windsor Amherstburg Bus Co. A meeting was schedit bargaining session involving management representati^ and officials of Divishm 616, Amalgamated AsMciafion of Street, Electric Railway and Motor (foach Emr ployes. A A A The, bus line normally carries about 33,000 passengers a day. The dispute centers on wages. Local 616 wants a 15 cent hourly wage Increase for drivers and maintenance men while the bus line wants to cut wages 10 per The company said the pay cut is necessary if it is to stay in business. 'Talking records, tape record-1, braille—I’d used them all,” he said. "The major thing I learned as a student teacher was where to get material from—I certainly knew how to use it.” NO JITTERS He had no first-day Jitters on his first day as a student teacher at the Michigan State School for the Blind. It was more like homecoming. 'I’d been there myself grades 2 through 12,” he explained. who coald see in his special Like the braille class. "I whipped out my slate and stylus—ready to go,” he said. The teacher walked in and said: Hello, Don. good to see yoa” The other students were facing stiff competition. He’d learn braille from her-^ a student in the sixth grade at the Lansing institution. Bowles to 6et Post in Administration (Continued From Page One) Acheson a Job, Kennedy replied: "That It not what 1 came to set him about.” Ob teavfag Oeorgetewa Unlver- ' AT Fbatofai fBETS BRIHK PACE - President-Elegt John F. Kennedy has revived an old Harry S. Truman custont In Washington — he likes io take a brisk stroll now and (hen. Monday afternoon be caught newsmen by surprise as he walked from his Geori^town residence to the home of Dean Ach^, TrumBq’i secretary of sUte. Here be is shown recently in Balm Beach, Fla., takii% a morning walk to Sur^day Mass. / \ Find Plane Wreckage ... 4 Dead Passengers LOS ANGELES (AP) - Forest rangers Monday night found the wreckage of a mis^y plane . fi»t carried four pweons — hwhidfaig the ex-wlfe of vloUnist George Ltberifte—ti> their deeths. AAA The plane, mlasing since May 15 on u flight from Las Vegas, Nev., to Van Nuys, Oidif., was found near Mt. Wilson, sbout 25 miles, northeast (rf Los Angdes. said he hopM te be able to aa-•oaaoe by Wedaeeday bis oboloe of a direetor of Bm Bodget Bb-rsBB. The budget for the next flecel year, starting July 1. will be eeot to Congress by Elsenlwwer in January. Kenned undoubtedly will went to make revlsiona and send spending program to the CapMol after he takes office Jen. 20. Kennedy alao told reporter nouncement of the first of his appointments to the cabihet and other high ranking poaitions can be expected eoon, probably by early next week. He said the cabinet cboieee will be announced one by one and not In a sinide package. 1^ Boro of St. lOcfaaal Church. new dob will bold its first .mcrel meefing pee. T at I p.m. at the aehool, TUn Lelieer Roal The rtbbery yeatetday Service for EUa M. Kauaka of the William R. HamUtan 0>. Burld will be In White Chapel Memorial psHM 8gt Martto MeUagh- On Sept. 8 the Lkm Store robbed d 100 men’s suits valued fran SK to ISO each. AAA The dothing stden yetterday ranged in value from $25 blazers to 10. suits. ^trenoe to the store was gained breaking a rear door glass el, police said. A fire inn, wrapped In paper and containing iJass par-tides, was found inside ‘ **** AAA Like the first robbery nothing but clothliv was taken. ' the Women’s Alliance of Birmingham Unltarton Church will hold Its annual Hdly Trail, a tour of area homes espedally decorated for the occasion in the Christmas spirit, Dec. 14. AAA The homes to be visited tb day between 1:90 and 4:30 p.i are tbore of Mrs. Bernard Ida 32965 FranMin Court. Franklin; Mrs. John Rnmsev of 5650 Wing Lake Road; and Mrs. MerrUl Bates of 930 E. Long Lake Road. Bloomfidd Hills. Tea and cookies will be served at the home of Mrs. Bates. A targe aetoettea et holiday ddoorattoas aad gifts made by members of the alUaaee wUl be dlsptayed sad available for per-chaae at the-heasee to be vWted. tickets fM( file tour may be obtained fronFmembert of the AlU- A residant of Bimiingham since no Mias Kauaka wu a secretary. She is survived by two nieces and a nephew. Unveil Beptley's Campa'pFund Two GOP CommittMS W«r« Glv»n $181^22 Paid Out $19Lp00 Mrs. Leo Hartley of St. Hugo of the Hills Churdi has been named president of the newly organized Mothers Qub of the Bratb-er. Rice High School, Bkximflrid Township. Other officers elected include Mrs. Harry McGown of Holy Name Church, vice preehtent; Mrs. John Ozog of St. Bede Church, secretary; Mrs. Gilbert Klein of Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church, Man Stands Mute on Negligent Homicide Charge Charged with negligent homicide in the death of a Waterford Town-sMp gas station attendant last month, Bdrt L. GuUett, 24-year-old fact(»y worker, yesterday stood mute to the chai^ when arraigned in Circuit Court. plea of innocent for 9510 Portage Trail, Waterford Township. GuUett’s trial will probably be next month. AAA James L. Davis. 44, of 4740 Highland Road, had Just finished closing the gas station at 4860 Highland Road and was walking home along the highway when Gullett’s car struck him. Davis was dead on arrival at the hospital. AAA GuUett told Officers he had been drinking. His bond was continued pending trial. Casanova Cat Isn't Feline Well —Wants Friends ALAMEDA, CaUf. (AP)-Q)art-enforced confinement is making sad sack out of Herman, the once-gay tomcat with the CasanOya complex. He came home from a pet hoa-pital Monday, after a Superior Court injunction banned him fi J. H. Cook property, home some attractive Siamese cats. * it A 'He won’t eat,” said Hermans owner, Mrs. RusaeU Bowler. “He Just sits and broods.” Herman was under treatment' for alley fight injuries Friday | when the court issued Its order as a result of a suit by the Cooks against the Bowlers, denuuKUngj that he be restrained from nirtberl CORUNNA (II - Two RepubUcen cemunitteet said Monday they collected a total of Sin;S22.05 and paid out more than $191,000 in Rep. Ahdn M. Benfiey’a 1900 aenatorial campaign. In a financial report filed with the Shiawaiiee county clerk to, the Bentley for Senate Onnmlttee said It paid out $lM.564.e. More than $3,000 of thla was advanced by Bentley’s campr'“ N. L. DesJardins. nie Shlawaame , . . for Senate (fommittee reported ex->«iaea of $6,958.97. Wayne OoBBty BeaUeytorto Bte Osonlttoe reported ti^eaass At 86A66J7. Wayne County RepubUcans said Monday they spent a total of $852.-359.37 tor the 1980 election cam- ^If^^iaanctal report filed with the Wayne County Election Oommlii-ffon at Detroit showed that about half the money raised went to foe Republican State Centnl Committee. The Republican National Otm-mittee atao received a sizable The remainder was divided among other counfies and need for the Wayne County Republican cun- **The Wayne County Republican Finance Committee contributed $8,-060 and the Wayne County R^ llcan committee gave another $29,-TOO to Bentleyta campaign fond, re-pints ahoBrad. RepBbUcan State Osteral Cam-mlttoe, which gave IHJM; Bte-ley's MMde, 0. F. Bentley, 8t,MI; hta roaihar. Mrs. Heten Wlekar, 8S,Mte hta wile, ArveUs, IMte, atorlal Oommlttoe, 88.N8. Contributors to the Wayne Chun-ty RepubUcan fond included Henry Ford II. $3,IK»: Benaon Ford, $3,000 and Mrs. Edsel B. Ford. SIJOO. Shop Tonight and Every Night Until Christmas - For ths most wonderful . . . the most unusuel Christmes gifts ever! Wigge Colony Shop . . . open every night! WIGGS 24 W. Huron St. SMd Till ChxiflMi Photo Cifif ii Color a mmto by bom your ttyorbA eohrUUoor Kodteohr Aogttho Bring in your Kodocolor n*g-ativa or slide ond choosi your Christmas grHting now-for lorly dolivery. 88 N. Saginow-Camera Dept. -4H HOW 2 to Serve PONTIAC I Ample Free Parking STORES You Better DRAYTON Easy Credit Terms THOMAS a ECONOMY f THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1960 * ' - puba Sugar, Cattle Workers Find I Castro*s Collectives Hard to Bear I (Mltor’i NoM-Mllki. cM«t of TIM kAueel«‘-'------------— --------- (•aid tw I C»((re r*«UM. I By MABOli) K. MIUCS JCAMAGUEY, Calm (AP)-Thou-^nds of eastern Cuba’s sugar cattle workers are finding ^viet-style coUectivizafion under ^del Castro a bitter pill to swallow. 'Many of them are saying so despite the menace of ; COmmunist-a^ed mili-who are penetrating every segment of life in Ortente Camaguey provinces. » ♦ * ★ jA tour Of these key ptnrioces 1| Cuba’s economy showed growing dissatii^ctiion among rural workers as well as city bastneas-len. ’Tbe opposition is taking mkny forms—from Joking about leam-h« Russian to outright physical orooniiion to the Castro revolu-fionaiy government and its pn>- A Russian refugee who moved with the times and opened a school to teadi Russian had trouble finding four students. By contrast, English classes at the Cuban-American Binatkmal Institute are still crowded. ■PROMIgES NOT ENOUGH’ "We supported Fidel when he was fighting (ousted President Fulgendo) Batista and many of us Joined in fighting mi bis side,’’ said one tall Camagueyan outside one of the new Peon’s Stores adieic collective farm or ranch workers may huy from the gow emment on careluUy controlled credits. "But we are finding it harder every day to live on prom- FrequenOy bare essentials, such as beans and rice, the traditional food of Cuban rural workers for years, are hard to find. The tall Camagueyan and his companion cmilplained that the quality of the goods in the People’s Stmes is low and tbe prices high. A companion went shopping for shoes in the People’s Store. He found a pair' of Cuban shoes (Hiced at $17. “That’s too much for a pair of shoes.” he told the storekeeper, "especially tbe kind you furnish here." . A friend advised him to buy two I pairs of cheaper shoM tor $7 pair but added the warning, ’ you do you will be barefooted again in two weria.” The storekeeper,, an employe of Castro’s NattonaT Institute ti' Agrarian Reform, Joined in the UnUE BUSINESS A survey through Ortente, Cam-aguey. Las Villas and Matanzas ; RELAXATION ON HIGH - This is a circular »coffee bar, supported on a central tow’er, in the I new shopping complex of Coventry. The center is Ush ci(y which suffered heavy devastation from Nazi air raids. • jVh( lere Will U.N. Get the Money? Haggle Over Congo Bill j I LWITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) -rA' new East-West clash wab l^romised today as the United Na-dons turned to a $G6-million ques-^on; Where is it going to get the |B6 millkm to foot its Congo bill iar the current year? * The 99-nation financial commit- ire was slated to take up the is-Me in the wake of a warning hr o m Secretary General Dag Bamtnarskjold that the whole Congo operatk be junked unless the General As-AemUy makes quick arrange-Mnm for members to pay up. ; * A ♦ • ThA Western nations are cer-(ain to blast the announcement by the Soviet bloc that it will not jay one cent of Its share of the 166 'million earmarked for the Com^ project this year or the ie vmated million needed for •J961. The nine-nation bloc’s percentage of the bill for the two years comes to more than $30 BlilUbn. 1 In a move to carry the United Vatlans through its current financial crisis, the United States is vepotted to have decided to pay hearfy SO per cent of the I960 Congo cost. t AAA ; Reliable souices said the Unit- ed States will forgive about $10 Aiilbjn of the $14 million EnitM Nations owes Washington >r Airlifting troops to the Congo. The ^United States also is expected to pay its $16,255,000 assessed shard of the 1960 Congo expenses. I The gravity of file United NA-ttons* financial plight was indicated 14 reports that the world body |s expected to g^ to the banks rowing from the U. N. special fund and the technical assistance fund. But this year no money was available from those sources, informants said. AAA Reliable sources said the assembly will bold up action on the 1961 Congo budget unt" sumes its session next yeai^ probably after President - Elect John F. Kennedy’s administration takes over. The United Nations may forced to reappraise the Coi^ situation, Infc^ants said, make a drastic slash in its 2D,-000-man force. The U. N- will collect little money from the 16 new African than shotgun blats, at 90-second intervals and is capable of operiding by Haelf for 24-hour periods. Here’s how It works: Ev«y 90 WAIT FOR KENNEDY ' In Jthfr past the'TInited Nations has bridged tight spots by bor- states who Joined the world body this year. The financial committee Monday night voted a bargain basement membership fee lor the new members. ’Turning down a proposal by Chad, one of the new members, that thejr pay nothing for the i960 membership they gtoned in September, the committee voted 72-0 to assess them at rates ranging from .21 of one per cent for Nigeria down to .04 for most of the new nations. This sum will be cut further, since the new nations wili be required to pay only one-ninth of the total this year. ’The United States pays the top assessment—32.5 per cent. or industrial activity. Govermnent public works programs appeared limited to rebuilding long stretches of the central h^way ' Ich ^uns from one end of Cuba the other. But even on project there were long atretdwa of torn up road on which no was being done. Some Cu said the Public Works Ministiy had run out of money for fife projects. Once-bqsy ranches, which formerly furnished Cuba all the meat the country needed, some left over for export, peered almost deserted. The few cattle seen were less than specimens. AAA "Castro’s govenunent doesn’t know how to grow cattle," said one veteran rancher. "They drive them too hard and they feed them wrong. I can see a big meat shortage coming up pext year, even If they do imporf three mil-e-^ mil^ at the ofU-. le—worth of breeding stock. What they have destroyed be replaced tea few Why, if so many people are against Castro, te to still in power? PLENTY OF REASONS A Camaguey automobile filling station operator gave a ready an-er. 'We have complaints but Cas-has guns. We are a lot of unorganteed people feeling alike in our oppotiUon to Castro and to conimunism but to has the organization — army and militia. Anyone who opeidy acts against that combination Is crazy,” he ex-iriained. Th«re are still many Cubans In all walks of life ato are waiting for the United SUtes to ”do some-help us.” Many of these look forward to an invasion backed by Washington ap a means of overthrowing Castro. AAA Those more realistic admit it’s a Cuban problem. But they say: •Now is not the time to move.” The Castro regime’s security against this growing opposition is Take It Easy Six Months, Jackie Is Told by Doctor on OONTAOIOUS KIS8 — Linda Mervyn LeRoy, 22, daughter of motion picture 4irector Mervyn LeRoy, came down with chicken pox Just before tor marriage Monday to Morton lioyd Janklow, 30. For a white it appeared the ceremony would have to be postponed and tbe 300 guesU advised to attend at a future date. Instead the bride got out of bed for a private ceremony and with the aid of a piece of Saran Wrap held by her father even managed to kiss the bridegroom. WASHINGTON (AP)-Any plans Mrs. John F. Kennedy has for nsing social activity in the White House ariU have to be postponed for six months. A A A That advice from her doctor dashes some of the enthusiastic predictions ttmt came only a week ago from Mrs. Kennedy’s new cial secretary. W AAA Letitia Baldrige had reported Mrs. Kennedy would be making plenty of news and innovations in the White House starting about three months after the birth of her baby. But the unexpectedly early arrival of John F. Kennedy Jr. last Friday changes the picture. Dr. John W. Walsh, who brought baby John into the world four days ago, wants Mrs. Kennedy to take it easy W six months. ‘BIT NOT ELIMINATE’ He explained that means she’L have to "cut down—but nob-eliminate” some of the While House social activities. Any woman needs time to recover from having a baby, the doctor noted, but Mrs. Kennedy about to become America'i No. 1 hostess. AAA. •The First Udy has 10.000 more duties than the ordinary Miw. Smith,” he said, and his advice for Mrs. Kennedy was "to attend the nqajor, necessary functions and try to curtail the lesser until dhe edn handle ,lhem;” Russia Losing Absolute Control Over Foreign Communist Parties Hope to Protect Airliners Try Chemical Scarecrow NEWARK, N.J. TUPI) - Newark Airport officials will experiment chemical scarecrow'? this week in hopes of scaring off birds menacing commercial airliners. tbe Port of New York Authority said the new device, alreedy in use by farmers, was a possible solution to the danger of bird flocks toter-fering with airplanes on take-offs. The experiment was ordered aftef new fears were aroused by the recseat crash of aa Electra airttaer at Logan Airport fai Boo-tea. The aoeldeat was beleved raased by a Hook of stallings Qyli« late the plaae’s Jet lafake carbide pellet is auto-matkaliy mixed with water. The resultant chemical reaction forms a gas which produces the explo-sk)^ The noise scares off any b^ in the immediate area. In Santiago, aside from a few _jzen regular army soldiers guarding atTOS deposita—including one a few yards off the main highway—tow armed men are in evidence except tor occasional parades of militiamen. Westward Inta Camaguey, there are more signs of tension and more militate activtties. Almost every viUagb has a strong contingent of well-armed soldiers and less well-armed militia. Moving into Las Villas, with Escambray Mountains Hideouts for anti-Castro insurgents, security is stepped up. More soldiers are seen lond every barracks appears to be a well-defended tort. ON WAR FOOTINO Between Trinidad, on Cuba’s south coast, and Ctenfuegos, Castro forces appear on a war footing desidte tbe claim that all the By WnXUM U RYAN AP News Analyst Recent developments make it clear Moscow is becoming less and leaa able to impose cipline upon foreign Communist srties. This does not mesn the Kremlin stands to lose the leadership the world Communist movement In the foreseeable future. But It does mean Moscow is losing some control and is facing trouUe-some times. The Sovie. Communist party is running into disobedience and even rebellion In Jhe ranks of the Communist fifth cdumn in a number of areas of the world, and is encountering resentment among many of the partisans. AAA One of the Important reasons is that the outlot^ of the Soviet party differs from that of many a Communist in the ranks beyond tha Soviet borders. Personal debt Is one of the fastest growing parts of the nation’s debt stnictiffe. Family mortgaoe debt consumer credit combined added to more than 176 dollars at the end of 1959, two-fifths greater than in 1955 and two and three^iuarters times figure for 19S0. And the Judge Obliges insurgents in the Mountains have been Uquidated. Patrols are active day and night and strategic points have bee put under heavy guard. Cubans who will talk say there are still hundreds of insurgents deep in Las Villas mountains. But they add they are now Just ‘’sitting and waiting.” AAA Most opponents of the Castro regime say the time tor active op^tion is still too early. "Give us a tow more m until more people are In they RYAN Tlie Bolshevik seizure of power in Russia took place 43 years ago. Any citizen of the Soviet Union today who is under the age of 60 is likely to have little memory of prerevolutionary. days in Rus- ‘The revolutionary fire has died away. The Soviet Communist party is made up, in the vast majm--ity, (rf members of a distinctly privileged class Interested in keeping itself privileged and having singidarly conservative views with regard to political and social change inside the U.S.S;R. RED TECHNOCRACY The party now is the core and the directing force of a complex, swiftly developing technocracy faced with all the contradictions in-heroit.in such a society. The need frequently to compromise tween the urge for. rapid growth and the structures of an inhibiting, rigid doctrine has a profound effect upon Soviet foreign policy and the Communist program to dominate the world. Internally these are many Soviet contradictions. These arise from problems of insufficient bor productivity, pressure of ris- Pri^ner Wants More Titne You have to go a long way to hear the accused plead for the Judge to give him more time in prison. But it happened yesterday In circuit court. It surprised everybody including Judge William J. Beer. But Judge Beer alms to please. He gave Robert Henderson, 21, of SM Upland Ave., another six months in Jackson Prison. Judge Beer had sentenced Henderson to Itb to 4 years for stealing |M treni an Anbnm Heights drive-in cigarette nutehine when Henderson asked, "Couldn’t yon make that a S-year mlnlmnmT” Ik ft ★ Judge Beer asked why. “When you get to the parole board there, even if you don’t mess up or anything, and even If you get a year they glvt you a flop,” Henderson replied. Judge Beer said he unflerstood the "flop’’ meant in prison Jargon to be passed np. The Judge accommodated Henderson. He received 2 to 4 years. What Henderson probably didn’t know U that now he II stlU have to wait Itk years before the board will review his case for possible parole. purchasing power for Insufficient amounts of consumer goods, the need to promise the ordinary citizen better goods and surroundings in order to get the best labor out of him and the conflict arising from the Kremlin’s heavy concentration of Soviet production upon those areas which can provide means to intimidate other nations. DOGMA PREVAILS The revolutionary spirit still lives, however, among the Communist party of China, which came to power only 10 years ago which now is struggling ) u g h development phases passed by the Soviet Union 23 years ago. The Red Chinese insist upon the letter of party dogma. Indeed, they are forced into it as a factor in insuring their continued rule. China's (tommuniste also arc extremely Impatient for (he expansion of the revolution abroad by violent means. They scornfully inform the Russians that peace; can be insured only through violent struggle and cannot achieved by "begging” for it from the Western world. If there Is to be peace, say the Chinese, then it must be a peace which is im-ptOsed upon tto United Slates, a peaceful coexistewe which will be forced upon Americans on Communist terms. The notion of peace through negotiations, say the Red Chinese, is strictly an illusion. A A . A Many a Communist in the non-Ctommunist world agrees Peiping and is chafing at Soviet attitudes. Many a Communist sees himself and his future dreams of power being sacrificed for tb aims of Soviet national policy. Resentment among Communist party members In many countries particularly the Middle East and Latin America, seems to be growing. They may one day be out of Moscow's control no far as the avoidance of dangerous risks of war Is conferned. WEDNESDAY ONLY . . . SUPER SPECIALS! i ........—... ............ ■ WELL TRIMMED SIRLOIN STEAKS iaCAc Starts Serving Term on Morals Conviction Elliott Dixon, a 44-year-oId car washer from Ponitac, today was taken to Jackson Prison to start smdng a 1-tot-lO year term for, indecent liberties with a 7-year-old girl on June 1. AAA' Dixon, of 389 Central Ave., pleaded guilty Oct. 26. He was sentenced by Judge William J. Beer. Pontiac Man Gets 3 to 5 Years in Sale's Theft James Paulin. 40. of 51 Gingell Court, yesterday was sentenced to 3 to 5 years in "Jackson Prison for his part in stealing a safe in August from a Waterford Township building at 2347 Elizabeth Lake Road. AAA ^Circuit Judge .Stanton G. Don-dero s**ntenced Paulin to prison-after he pleaded guilty Oct. 26 to a'third count of breaking and entering during the daytime. The sale was recovered ua opened. AAA Three other youths who took part n the thett with Paulin. John W. Stienback, 17, of 654 Falriedge Road. Lake Orion: Lawrence Spencer. 19. of 40 Oarence St.; and Clifford Duckatt, 18, of 160 each St., revived probation . terms for fA-o years and $120 court costs each from Judge Dondcro. Pre-Christmas SALE ON Electric Trains TASKER’S es W. Harwn FB i-tUl Americans have inrreaied their average per capita food consumption by at least 12 per cent above the level that existed In the late 1930s before tbe sUrt of World War II. KUHN kOTO WISH (AdvBrttfMBenM igAsmu JL SINUS DRAINAGE SMibftI aflBrif. rtlBX brosehtU tu^ movt iUcky mucus. brsBthlr- -* “ /-UIq Help Renters Become Aumtes PORK CHOPS iC 59°; ■^59 GROUND BEEF 3 LBS. FOR : • • • L3.J RIghli Oto iMurone* policy thot cevori flro, wInA 'm •lOrnvlIwfLlHAniyafw many otfiorfWtooAt^ your i hoAo to tho nno BmB wdl nvo yoor Isora eonind mk. 2 Coll VC for dntoilc wHhovt iHo SlfhlMl DO IT TODAY! HEMPSTEAD _ 102 I. NRron Pit. PI 4-1214 iHHHBHimmHHHS^HmmmHHHHHBHBSHHl Come in reel soon awl let's have a chat about homes and see how we can help you own one of your own. CapHol Seviigs & Lmr Assi. EsUibUiked 1890 n «. Hsna ft. PMttoc FS 4-CMl curroMit rARKiNo in «ias of suiioino Why your fine Fall suits deserve Hathaway shirts “It is just tooushkbss,” says The Man in the Hathaway Shirt, “to spend a pretty penny on-food auiu—and then skimp on your shirts.” The Man is right. There is only a piddling difference in price between many a Hathaway shirt and the ordinary variety. But a Hathaway makes a eonsiderabU difference in your appearance. This is because Hathaway shirts get the same sort of scrupulous tailoring as the finest suits do. ^ngie-needle stitching. Extra-long tails. Collars that are turned by hand. Most important of all, Hathaway Jabria art swparbi We have a peerleie variety of Hathaway ihirts-j*ust the right ones for any fine suit you auy own. »6.50 - *10.95 IV. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. XOVy.MBER 29, 1960 Believe It or Not, It Docgh*t Stand StiD D^r Wiiey, You Spell If TIME By HAL COYLE time if ehe-had to. crawl through,paces impatiaoUy \ln the Uvii« NEVt' YORK (AP)-Why to on her hands and knees tkfiir hi»ha>wl>!*° **• Neither would thtok husbands,^ ^ ^ rf wtt.lv nmerasHna-i’”*™" *^P>y «lo that to The Mbit oC wUely - I pr**l, l» •»1,"SS.*33; departed she enters and aayK Before marriage a girl is abo -am than aU ^ *y i„._. bw Mend on time. But once she a wedding rt« on her finger, “she changes almost instantiv didn't you tell met^’ agree to meet at a department "Can’t we ever gat apywhare oni FYom then In keeping her husband waiting. It she is to meet him after work. **Ts^^«^dav a^mLoffW hey ^utous- s^ doewt^w up out of bnwth ViW^hant of ly arrive .knul- ^ If t^ are lea^ from ^ husbands the home to go to a party, she dawdles . „nnrjTsanrih 10 kAfswMs kisw e»»li»vww enshlleo kCas kiae. An hour after they should Imve iOf^AMA Activities of good it doee him. Year after year be moans, cries, Medical Group May Hike Dues increases Would Raise Up to $3.5 Million AAore "Oh, are you ail ready, ^ar? Why • WAsHWCt'O^'' lAPj — The American Sle^cal Asaoclation is "I been hollering at you for a oonsiderim a dues IncToase that hour,’’ be yel^. But a lot would add from JJ,5 miHion to J ed*J moo^ .’would go to timef’’ He never tfliite adjusts Ui Incr^' entluitles of the association-^ ,fo . tattle expected efforts to Cow«u to finance medical care tor the aged Social. Security System', a spokes- ■oru srSito^3;“*“;sr.zs't Each would get there exactly on band, fully dressed, fumes nnd'*AYBE THAT’S IT President Elect John F^Kennetto ------- “ ' , and claimed a share of' credit for l^ly, 1 think Its simply matter of revenge, ' timer. ‘ Rail Woikers as Boxcars Run Wild When string of 84 box cars grain ran wild for five miles throhgb Philadelphia Monday night, but quick thtokiag by two Pennsylvania Railroad workers Frank W. Bartle,. of Lanadale« A., n movement director, and Lany Vance, of ColUngswood. ffj.. a towerman to the West pfaUadalphla yards, combined manipulate switches so that the gcr trains or other properties. said one old- of Trustees yeiw ^to« I deddrt to gweiherij,, ^ increase pro- ln*Mk mrwl mmtiH/ Hat .... . a break and marry her. ’’For three years she |posal Monday and said it would know whether she was winning or losing. That was a long time to wait. After marriage she started making me wait. She was Just getting even. ’’That’s the way it is with ail wives. They're simply getting revenge for the time we kept ’em dangling." not be acted upon until next June At that time the AMA House of Delegates is expected to vote increasing dues from $25 to somewhere between $35 and $50 year. The association has 143,000 TESTIFIES »X>R Hl'SBAND— Mrs. Berin Menderes, wile of deposed Turrkish Premier Adman Menderes, testifies in her husband's defense at his trial in Yassiada, Turkey, Monday. She defended Menderes against charges he spent $1.5 million in public funds for personal expens- Anothc” said he didn't think it ms that simple. "Actually it's a kiiHl of feminine 't^lien a woman keeps you wait-jing, she knows she ha.s you off balance. It gives her a edge." A third marital veteran said it was sll s matter of feminine show, manship. sr rkvMii DOCTOR 18 HONORED - Dr. James T. Cbok, 44, of Marianna, Fla., (left) to congratulated by Dr. E. Vincent Askey of Los Angeles, president of the American Medical Association, in Washington Moa^ after Dr. Cook wu awarded the gold medal and designation of Nation's General Practitioner for 1960. A much-decoratsd World War II veteran. Dr. Cook carries a heavy medical practice and serves actively in many local and state civic and service or- ABC~ TV Moves "Wives don't keep their hus-I bands waiting to punish them," said. "They Just like to arrive late because it is exciting. It gived them a sense of drama.” But a fourth husband bad still another explanation. ‘‘I (eel sorry for wh-et." he said. "They all have a secret inferiority complex. When they get somewhere late. It creates a stir. Everybody asks, 'Where have you I been? We were wendering if you'd ever get here'." Two Stand Mute Before Judge in Fur Theft Ortonville Youth Sentenced to Prison j Robert Thompson. 20-year-old ' Ortonville youth found guilty by H I jury of breaking Into a cafe on I July 2 and making off with $17, Ibcer, wine and cigars, yester^ two accused fur thieves yester- ^ years in day stood mute when arraigned before Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland on a charge of larceny in a building. Pleas of innocent were entered by the judge (or Kathleen Sue J«M8,-20, and Betty Jean Stringer. 29. both of Kansas City. Their $3jM bonds were continued. 'Their trial probably wi scheduled during the next Jury term of court beginning Dec. 6. Detectives at the Northland Shopping Center in Southfield said they nabbed the (wo women Oct. 23 whenMhey walked from a rhop (our stolen fur coats. Officers search produced some $10, Jackson Prison by Grcult Judge Stanton G. Dondero. Thompaon, of 211 W. Seymour Road, was convicted of breaking and entering during the nighttime ^ ___________ RAW GRAIN fJARM The Chicago Klwanls Magazine |. E^ht deraUed runaway care hlti f speed, the PRR spokesman said, they were moving about 40 miles an hour. Tliey came to a stop at an upgrade on the- Media branch 19 minutes Scooter Stealer Gets 1 to 2 Years For stealing a motor scooter with another youth and later abandoning It in a field, William J. Webb. IT. of 2300 Newberry Road, Drayton Plains yesteriJay was sent- Bartle and Vance also routed the . runaway cars-^y manipulating track control swltches-to as . 1 to bring them Into an upgraded ^ area where they came to a halt. I Several passenger Imtos loiiiw E aeverai passenger iisuib wriTi pleaded ^ilty Ort. 25 to a stopped ® couple of miles away. I unlawfull.v tak- PAIR motffRED 1 “•‘"•t .■ vehicle. Charles M. Campbell. 55. of!, Camden. N.J.. an engineer, and^****** William J. Beer. John A. Cooney, 38. of Narberth, Pa., were injured slightly when Science has made some wonder-they Jumped from a locomotiveIful progress, but it hasn't yet dis-just before the runaway freight I covered why a woman's slip sags cars rammed It. They were trent-idown, while a man's shirt creeps ed for brolses at Presbyterian up . . . The suburbs is a place HoH>itul. :Wbeie a woman wears shorts — A PRR »poke.snxui said, a'except when she puts on a dress freight train bound from Buffalo, to go Into the dty to buy a dress N.Y.. to Jersey City. N.J .jto go to the dty In. — Eari Wilson, stopped at the entrance to thej Overbrook station In the West RESCRVTIONS ROFESSIONALLY ERFEa RoraiLY nCEO PERRY DRUGS M9 L Ilvd. 1ZS1 I Philadelphia freidit yards. The locomotive and 75 cars pulled into the .vards. Th‘rty-eight cars were left sitting on the main; track for the locomotive to return and take them to Jersey aty. 'The 38 cars drifted one-half mile into the yard and hit the 75 other cars, causing derailment of 15 of them. ________ rammed exi)l^ss^‘s"iiir s^lments'wlli^n’’rt I « K™'" cars, which were says "Professionally, the hardest «" ‘™ck. Jarring t*-- task I face each day is to dls-'brakes loo-c and setting them tinguish between being tired and | "**’*• •" **®*“'- being lazy” . . . They say Ihe i In I ur. Ui DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 "Better Things in Sight” Contact Lenses Open tFridoy Evenings — Closed Wed. Afternoons adult's somebody who stopped growing on both ends and started growing in the middle. —Earl Wilson. The Federal Government spends 1 000 worth of stolen Ims in the'$2,300,000,000 a .veaf to improve' s car. I roads and highways. Into Competition Win a new ’61 Lark free for a year By CYNTHIA LOWRY in getting big audiences. It has NEW YORK (AP>—While the done it, largely by scheduling ac-1 tinkle of the bells of the sidewalk tion and adventure in massive Santas rings across the land and.. . ... and Ihe Oidsfrtias .pfrit of PMce,*** to abroad in the world. »elevlsion-l‘«ken litt e «m« for the ^aUed land is locked In Ilefce combat-1 '‘"ef ‘“n** »* TV-dmbiic in- more violent than ever betoro. jtormatlon shows and many spe-! in the good oM daya-^ell, un-'®*"**' * a * ' ABC seem, particularly to have, Matlonal_ Broadcasting _ Company ^ | battled in gentlemaply fashion (or ly Robert Sarnoff. president of { audiences, rattogi and sponsors' ^ ^7^' , ■ , . a™— fhe network, was so trked by ABC Si' SLSSnr “■ h« ■ •preific to be contmt with the leavings. ^ ^ executives * * * o[ stations affiliated with the nel- Now, however, tough, ambitious woik. He complained about ABC* hard-flghting ABC has shoved and, programming and pushed Itself into Hje competition.'(.gUpf] k „ "narrow-gauge net-CurrentJy it Is right up with the•• big twojln th# favor of the « ' {MAY MJWER MEDIUM Take an eye-opening demonstration drive ...that*s all you have to do! W A * I n t r a • television compettllun None of (hi* has made CBS and ^ ''‘valry and pro- NBC -very happy-audience rat-;**«*^ pr^ms (or the ings now reflecsa three-way split vtc'ving public. Unfortunately, this and often these davs thev are on “ beron^r* r the short ends of the polls. FEW OF ’FIXER THIXOM’ Struggle for financial survival-may have lust the opposite effect. If ABCs fonmils of entertainment have had a tendency to regard the upstart ABC In much the way The two estaMtohed networks shows with lots of Westerns and old established social leaden re-1 sponsors, both CBS and NBC may gard (he activities of a pushy. I he forced to Join It If they can't new.rich family, particularly beat It with all their fine—and tx-since ABC has mode no bones pensive—public affairs shows and* about its uncomplicated interest'ifieclals. Drive the ’61 Lark-be one of fifty-one w inners. Make this Christmas Eve one you’ll never forget. Take a demonstration drive and you may win one year’s Iree use of a brand new lark. Get complete facts and oHicial rules at your Studebaker Dealer—and discover Perforinability. Experience the new lightning response of the Skybolt Six, new living room comfort for six adults, new ease of entry (easiest in and outer of all compacts)—all die exciting new advances Utat go into making the ’61 Lark the performance car of the year. You have to drive The Lark to believe it. J-4IJ RR V ^ Contest closes December 20th. Winners notified by Christmas Eve. Cmlttt u $ubmt 10 «U 1td€Ttl, Iiai$ tml lod*! Itwt. We'll Be [OPEN Every SUNDAY ,12 Urn HI e p.a nvuii III V rsiYi. y Uitii Christnas ^ CONSUMERS ^ CENTER BYSTVDBBAKBM 8*^ **»•• *"toi**S Iwigw II* « aikMltaM Cmwo . Wis« pufm Np M tJS M WS ■ VWI fMf IMw WIN WITH PERFORMABILITY... DRIVE THE lARK^^ MAZUREK MOTOR SALES ' 245 Sjmth Blvd., East, Pontiac. Michigan DAVIS MOTORS 60* N. M.io SI., RochMIcr. Michjftn SPECIAL BUYS! ORLON® ACRYLIC JEWEL TRIM SWEATERS-^ Little girls adore these twinkling gifts as gay as the tinsel on the tree. Mother ^ores their easy hand washability, that quick-dries back tp fluffy shape. White, rM, pink, light blue. At these prices, buy them each a set. Slipovers, 3-6x; 7-14; 3-6x cardigan. . . $2 Cordigon in siaee 7 to 14............... .$3 2JB o. OP I THE PONTIAC PRESS. TmSDAV. NOVE>|B?m 29. Quality Up... CHBffi K. CATra Chris E. Cates of 19 S. Edith St. died eariy today of a ficart Ws hornf^ He wa» 57. meut at «e CtMS payers in the city. They claim ti. revenue bondholders are being benefited unlawfully by the complained of acts of the city." Jud4 Beer said in his opinnon handed down Monday. I “I cannot agree." he said. PLYJVIOUTH-VALIANT DEALER! I „ “Stale law gives the city the I right to establish and maintain ; a public parking facility. That > the city in Us legislative dis-' rret{||m and wisdom provides for i part of the cost of these special revenue bonds to be paid for trom parking fees, does not stop the city tl ronllac from using Ewart said work on . two lots, one on the site of the oM police station on Perry Street and Hie other a proponed lof across from the county JaH on Wayne Street, KEOYD M. TAYLOR The body of former Pontiac re«i-dent Floyd M. Taylor of Laurium. who died Sunday at Iron Mountain in (the Veterans Hospital, will be! brcNight to Pursley Funeral Home at 7 tonight. s a former employe of Pontia^ Motor Division and a membhr of the Methodist Cliurch. Mr. Taylor, 51, leaves his wif.>. Geraldine: five daughters, Mr.;. Frank ‘Raslish in West Virginb, Linda. Lucille. Betty Jean and Theresa, all at home; a son. Floyd at home; and a brother. l.awrence of Lake Orion. WHILE WE ARE EXPANDING We or;p now in the proceu of on extensive re> modeling ond expending program. When completed, it will enable us to offer our fine immunity the lorgest ond finest focilities in this oreo. The present construction does not impure I those our operotion. Wp ore still oUe to provide tl -who coll us with our normal “Thoughtful Service." The exterior is undergoing construction but the interior is ready to serve you. EEEDZIIEIHBBI 46 Williams St. 3530 Auburn Road HAVANA (UPI)-Premier Fidel Castro's land reform institute na.-’ taken over Harvard Ufliversity s Adkin.s Gardena and research l tanical center had been "abandoned by the Americans." Adkins Gardens, founded arou>id 1900, was turned over to Harvard by endowment. Its American director was Ian D. Clement. CHARLES K. NELSON HIGHLAND—Service for Charles | E. Nelson, 58. of 2284 Dean Drive, i will be at 2:30 p.mr tomorrow in' the Richardson-Bird Funeral Homej Milford. Burial will be in Roseland j Park Cemetery, Berkley. , ‘Mr. Nelson died yesterday after I! an illness of five years, | Surviving are a brother, Harry | Nelson of Highland, and three sis-1 ters, Mrs. Hazel Bishop of Fern-* dale, Mrs. Helen Bjfhielt of High-' land and MrSL Evelyn Nelson of Riverside, CWiI, Establishad In 1898 Farmer-Snover • FUNERAL HOME j 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 • PARKING ON PREMISES • HARRY KLEMPP ROSE TOWNSHIP-Scrvice , for Harry Klempp. 70, of 11032 Fish Lake Road, will be at 2 p.m. lliursday in Trinity l^theran: Church, Fenton. Burial will be in! Crestwood Memorial Gardens,! Grand Blanc. Mr. Klempp died unexpectedly i yesterday at his residence of a{ possible heart attack. His body i>^ at the Craft Funeral Home, Fen- Seorch On for Burglars " . . . .... ^ Surviving besides his wife Mane’ of Dearborn Post Office I are four soas, wniiam of Kalama zoo and John, Louis and RoMtI, DEARBORN (A'—A search was under way Monday for bu^lars who looted a Dearborn post office ^ l^anch of $16,870. Authorities first said more than S40,000 had been taken. An inventory. however, showed that the robbers escaped ’with $470 in rash and $16,400 in stamps. an of Holly; six daughters, Mrs. Elsie Schutt of Fenton, Mrs. Rena Bartel of Walled Lake, Mrs. Pearl Qark of Holly, »Mrs. Jean Cronkite of Bronson, Mrs. Dorothy Hudik of Pontiac and Mrs. CTaricej Gregor of Norfolk, Va.; 29 grand-! children and sever! great-grand children. If 714 Community Nat’l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 Irntrtmt m /AGfll ..Sr- BAKER & HANSEIS! Richard H. DeWiti Res. FE 5-I79S Donald E. Hansen Res. FR. 2-U13 Homeowners’ Policies .\ccident Insurance Automobile Insurance l,iabilifw Insurance Hurglary Insurance Tenant’s Policies Fire Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Bonds—All Types Those who would make us ieel must ieel themselves. -Charles Chvrchill, 1761 hardly anybody misses Christmas Club payments! . . . and once you hove hod a BIG, bill free holiday (thanks to Christmas Club,savings) you'll know how easy it is to save in Christmas Club. Take your choice of sovings'plans. Mail your deposits, if you wish. Wrop up Christmas 1961 now. Start your Christmas Club today at any Pontiac • State Bonk office. CHOOSE YOUR 1961 CHRISTMAS CLUB DEPOSIT EACH WEEK RECEIVE IN NOVEMBER, 1961 $ .25 , $ 12.50 .50 . 25.00 KOO 50.00 • 2.00 100.00 - 3.00 150.00 5.00 250.00 10.00 500.00 PONUAC STATE BANK .Main OHice: Safllnaw ef. Lawrence ' 9 to, fS, S*"**:*. ^ Lawrence * convinunt omat Drayton Plains , Auburn Heights MIMUl me Baldwin at Yale Thanks to GULF SOLAR HEAT • we can always count on comfort at our housef Automatic Delivery Service Assures You Continued Indoor Comfort with GULF Ultro-Cieon Burning GULF SOLAR HEAT “Buy With Confidence” Automatic Defivery Service From Metered Trucks rnoM HEATING OIL I l. H. COLE OIL CO. ^40 Yearn Dependable Service** m S. Saniord, Pontiac EE 4-0505-EE 2-9173 { ............*.'4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUE3DAY, NOVEMBER 29. I960 U. S.' Childish ‘Over Sex, j / Says Swedish Actress By VRBNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPIl-One sexy Swedish star has an aswer for the current uproar over lurid Holly-vwxkI moviet. “Both the American public and your film makers have an immature approach to sex," says blonde Gunnel Lindblotn, Sweden's newest cinema rage. * * “Sensuality is fengotten in your plctijres in favor of shock values. There is too much talk about sex, too much emphasis on it in American motion pictures. “In Sweden, and in most i':uro-pean eminlririi, we treat the sub- ject as a natural part of everyday Hfe.” ' Gunnel, a green-eyed blonde who reached stardom under famed director Ingmar Bergman, ta viait-Ing Hollywood to plug her new movie, “The Virgin Spring" aod to talk to Hollywood producers about future movies in Cinema City. She is confused by American eyebrow raising over foreign films, some of which she starred in.--“Nudity Is no ennae for alarm in Sweden," she said. “We are not hall an concerued with the nude feminine body an we are with the terrible violeiice In your films. PONTlflC Hurry - Hurry! 3 MORE DAYS To Saw This Mott Unuaued Picture! “The human body is a naturali Ithing. There is nothing natural orl wholesome about the fights and 'shootings in your pictures. 1 'How will Americao children ' grow up seeing till the violence? ‘In this country they ^at thej feminine figure as something ig. I think it is because ofj ithe national mother complex * ' Americans—especially men. ] - — '"They all seem to believe that; ^ , mothers are above such things as^^^ t© COHSider ReCOmmendatlOIl sex. That is wrong. They wouldn’t! ■ ... even be here if it weren’t for sex. U. S. TIKIS — FY-ank Kasparek,' whose hobby is wood" carving, likes to whittle figures resembling Polynesian wood workings, Kasparek has never visited the Pacific Islands but his designs carry the same stark representiveness. of the islanders. “Another reason for the foolish attitude to sex In movies hero Is religion. There seemn to be a general feeling among the clergy that there Is something bad about Sex.” Gunnel, who is married to a prominent Swedi^ heart specialist. ha.s been in this country less than two weeks, but has formed strong', opinions on Hollywood’s morals. She thinks our movies I appeal to the baser instincts of I movie-goers. "We are more sophisticated about such things in Europe," Gun-jnel concluded. “But that does not mean we are less moral. ‘ America is a relatively I country, and perhaps there hasn't been time to form a basic moral I idea. But someday it will hapi >nd sex won’t be considered |Shocking ” Doctors Ask Stricter Drunk Driver Tests ficlals of the American Medical Association today urged a drastic tightening of chemistry standards by which many states seek to establish guilt of drunkenness of drunken driving. One of the AMA’s experts on alcoholism said that if the recommendation is written Into state laws, a person could be declared legally drunk by chemical' tests alone—ruling out any counter argument by a defense lawyer. * * 4 would be from 0.15 per cent to 0.10 per cent. The AM A itself first recommended the 0.15 per cent level more than 20 years ago. Change the wording of statutes so that the word "intoxication. would be substituted for the present "under the influence.” ' Dr. Marvin A. Block of Buffalo, N. y., chairman of the AMA's committee on alocholism, was asked by a reporter tp explain the significance of the prorecommendation came' . from the AMA’s Board of Trus-i tees. The policy-makirtg House ofj'*'°“^ Delegates will consider it •topior- ;' said “People who carry that percentage of alcohol in their blood have ,their faculties affected. Their reflexes are slowed, their judgment impaired, their inhibitions lowered. ‘And this is true even though some people—due to differences in tderance to alctrfjpl—would appear not to be drunk under such circumstances." B^in Chicago Voting Probe Nov. 8 Election Results Investigated by Cook County Grand Jury CHICAGO (API — The Cook County gyand jury todg^begins an investigation of charges vote frauds in the Nov. 8 election in Chicago. The Chicago Board of Electkyi Dmmissioners, dominated by Democrats, arranged to start a recbeck of paper ballots at the demand of Republicans, wliase county ticket took a top-to-bottom trimming in the election. ★ ★ ♦ On the eve of the grand jury inquiry, Sidney T. Hv. James H. Davis, administration and segregation leaders. Earlier, Rep. T. T. Fields, a Davis floor leader, had predicted the Branton resolution would fail. MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-III THIAm tioa-s. TELEGRAm RO. FE 2-1000 Ult Ttwes Ttniffil Dyer Situation: If Hair Is Pink, Soys Get Wink WISBECH. Engla'nd (AP» -boy without pink hair is a boy without a girl friend in this country town in Cambridgeshire. The teen-age rage caught on last week when barber Aubrey Tite started spraying on the pink at 5 shillings 6 pence—77 cents— a shot. ■At first the girts laughed but now they won’t go out with any boy . who hasn’t got pink hair," said David Grange, 18. ★ * a- He said he expected the craze I sweep right through Britain once the advantages are known. “You see,” said David, "i makes you stand out in a crowd. Barber Tite explained the spray needs to be appUed once every ) weeks. ’The only trouble,’’ he said, that on chaps with dark hair the solution tends to turn their hair scarlet” Goes to 2 State Areas ; WASHINGTON (API-The Uf-;ban Renewal Administration has I approved $146,620 in advances for planning projects in River Rouge and Garden City, Mich. A planning advance of $92,196 was, approved for Riviir Rouge renewal project No. 1. a 48-acrei project area one mile southwest of the central business district. RTANlllESillllBE *DAyOF THEOUTIAWI ^ZZaKEEGO PATRICIA rOHMONE OWENS GUNSMOKE in TUCSON body like a Greek ing superb football lor UCLA. DOORS OPEN AT 10:45 A.M. HOW! COLOR! —-lMr(mTAJ\T!------ "MIDNIGHT LACE" Is Another Shocking Suspense-Drama—You Must See It FROM THE BEGINNING AT— ' ^ NOW, FIAH FOSSlSSiP HBR ...AS tOVfONCiHADI 1 Eastrmn COLOR MY^A LOY - RODDY McDOWALL ADDED: "WOODY'S OZARK LARK" (Cartoon) cornerstone. Elsenhower’s statement obviously took note of. published reports that there was a lack of coordination between „the Ander-son-Dillon mission and Secretary of State Christian A. Herter. Elsenhower said the instructions had been fully coordinated with Herter as well as with Sec- was play- "Two hundred pushups every morning." said Wo^y. TTiat helps _ , ^ maintain his 6 feet 4 inches at Today Woody Strode is carving jOS pounds out a new career as an actor and I ... . he is still a hard-muscled, flat-' "is t e m p e r a m e n t hasn I bellied giant W a man. - ichanged. He was a c^ pass-This time he is playing tor the'”a‘fer *n hjs gnd.ron dys. and John Fort team.;he is a* The cantanker-^ what the Lsrtir^OT Mve to '"■'to tor me for the_____ hiH fi-Ki'toturP- !’H just wait and sec. He’sirctury of Defense Thomas real rframatle oarti**”"** '''ftt” to'’ i" the past”[oates Jr. and had bi>en known In ’’The ¥riar of' * * * I in advup<-e to the West German ^ hrtokrtiosiin’s son. Woody government. Si,T. Rutledge^ igrew' up in the depression years ^ lie played tne^j|.j Angeles with never a title role as a of going to college—"we frontier soldier I gohirol to learn a job in accusi'd of. rapingjtijoM days." But in a couple of a white woman, {years he turned from a short fat Woody is again boy into a slim athlete and at-working lor Fort.jtractcd .scholarships to several a vlllaifiou.s In- colleges. dian chief menacing James .Slew-' ★ * ♦ art and Richard Widmark in! jjp ,.bose UCLA. But his credits "Two Rode Together. ” .were mostly in shops, and Woody * * * h.'id to study in extension division "Ford browbeats me, but it’s before qualifying to enter the great working for him.;’ Woody! university. He starred at end on remarked. "This is a great part a team that was also notable for; Menderes Deputy Die$ in Turkish Island Prison ISTANBUL. Turiiey (API -Yusuf Salman, 72, deputy of the discredited Democrat party of Premier Adman Menderes, died prison island , of Yassiada, It was anriouneed Mortday night. Death was attributed to a heart attack. Salman had been in detention since the revolution of last May. ynitff VuR man »n Havana." i:00 & i0:00 nun; "DEVIL'S disciple/* at 8:S0 r Our Man In Havana Alec Guinness Buii Ives’Maureen OHaraErnie Kovacs Noel (kmni • Ralph Ek^ianlson • Jo Morr^ for me. the first time I’ve played ;m Indian. If I can pull it off, lit might o|X’n a whole new field [for me. If not. it’s back to the jungle.’ Kenny Washington and Jackie Robiason. After the war, Woody rambled through pf^o football, then drifted into professional wrestling. For Finer Fuel Oil . . . Clafke Oil Co. 659 Pershing Sf., Pontioc LET US FILL YOUR TANK NOW! Insured Budget Poy-Plon Cijtf.buloit lo, Oil I harry SHOUP bud KUKUK JOHN INGAMEUS ,MY 3-4591 UL 2-3227 EM 3 2210 DON RICHMOND OR 3 5072 ED ROSS MA 5 9756 Wmxly has had a long, hart fiullj nb, performances as a TV U|) from the sfHnls jungles and iip,. fed to a role as jungle chief| then through the lairs of Tarzan a Taizan film. ] and Ramar. Tlii'ough it all, he has' remained the same as when he' ________Defeated Genesee Sheriff Candidate Asks Recount FLINT (B-^ie Clark, defeated I his bid for the Genesee County sheriff's job in the Nov. 8 election, asked for a recount In 103 counlyi precincts Monday. ♦ ♦ ♦ * Clark, a Republican, lost to -tli; Democratic .candidate. Thomas E. Bell, by %4 votes on the official tally. Clark, who tiled his petMion with the county clerk, submitted a $515 check to cover costs. He said In: was seeking the recount became 'mistakes made by ^ the in spectors of election.’’ Retail food stores of all types last year sold $51,680,000,000 woril of merchandise. HOT DOGS HOME-MADE CHILI IDE'S CONET ISLAND #1 4651 TILiCRAFH RD. STARTING WEDNESDAY!! T« Lift Up Ypvi Heart, aad Light Up the EnieitainmeDl'Weild Feiever! PREMIERE SHOWING! FOR OAKLAND COUNTY! . Note n We ore very proud thot our theatre has been chosen to present to you this morvelous motion picture! Truly one of the greotest pictures of this or ony oge. 1 personally recommend thot every mon, womon ond child see it! BREAT-JIARVELOUS-MAfiNIHCENT! and ot NO INCREASE IN ADMISSION PRICES RALPH BELLAi-GRE[R era •MNNrtMgVtasItiM. MOW’JB saWCafTLIOKMIK- tm TECHNICOLOR* MM SHmUKR’MM BUm saMMMiMiiiDORESCHARY. maw«*w NKTanuY - »'sriS-MS. WARNER BROS. At the MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-IN THEATER THE PONTIAC PREgS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1960 -"r ■f ' ■ Market Skids 1 markets |4 Big Air Bases in Early Trading The tMlowing ire top prtoei loovering sales of locally grown intxhice by growers and aoM by them In wholesale package hXi. Will Be Closed Quotations are furnished by the NEW YORK liP-The stock mar- Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of ket skidded lower In fairly active Monday, early trading today. 1 ♦ * * Detroit Produce Losses stretched to a point Involves Transfer of Thousands of Men and Affects 15 States •more for a number of blue chips with some at or near new 1960 lows. The more speculative Issues also-were weak." ^pU Ctder. t^rysier droppingoa major ftac- and American Motors off % oa a Mg opening btoek of UJN Shares. The stock lator trimmed somo of dM loos, however. Steels, too. performod poorly with U.S. Steel off neariy a point and Jones A Uughlln lower. A poor recovery from last week's holiday-impaiied steel operating rate was Mamed. Brokers found Wtle in the business news to bolster the market, in fact, and wwnomists were busy debating whirtber we’re in a, recession, and if so, bow long and how bad wUI It be. Lech*. SOI. behi. d^oor, drr. M It.. '-nlon*. treeo, do*. Me. S«u>to. Aeon. ho. ^......... Chemicals were under pressure with DuPont, Union Carbide and 'Eastman Ko^ all down a point or'so. Rails again declined, led by the New York Central and SMta Fe. Brunswick spurted iMi to on a Mock of 4.M0 shareo in the wake of Monday’s I lor 1 slock spUt approval, trading of the new, spUi stock began oa a “when Issued” basis with shares at Jersey Standard slipped fraction-slly to a new I960 low, but other oils were quiet. . Woolworth recovered a bit of Monday's loos, but Montgomery Ward declined among mail order firms. Boeing lost an early galnj and odicr aircrafts generaUy were' WASHINGTCW (AP) - Four big Ir bases will be closed by the ilddle of 19« as the Air Force mixes missile punch with Its force of manned SLlrcraft. dosing of the four bases and n revamping of missions in 15 states wUl Involve the transfer of nearly lu,000 ofOeen and men and the elimination of 2,300 civilian Jobs. I Here’s what’s in the offing; By June 1961. Mltchel Air Force ase, L.I., N.Y., will dose down _i an operating base, and the Air Command now located there win move to Robins Base at Macon, Ga. m By June 1962, MacDIU at Tampa, Fla., amd Chcnnault at Lake Charles, La.. wUl close down as BIT strategle bomber bases. A small part of MacDill will be re- Poultry and Eggs Donaldson Air Force Base, Greenvffle. S.C., will lose iU regular air force status in the spring of 1982. Hie 63rd troop carrier wing will -rpove to Hunter A i r Force Base at Savannah, Ga. Donaldson will be used for training of brrRoiT“’*pi^io>»"piT*p*oBS fcitbe Tfth R«serve tro^ *qua*cn iirarad Detroit for No. 1 qaaiitr Bwinpaor the Continental Air Com- T typo btni IS-Sl: USM typ« h«i i»y typ* roaiton o»or S Ih*. M-J;; I luidTryw* 1-4 IhA wbttM U-M; dooen by rtnt roooiytr* d ____ loom in N r*do ilBchidtiw White — Sfido Mi medium Ut-M; t Livestock In addltitMi to the bomber wtaga that wtti be deactivated at MacDUl and Chen-■aalt. Urn B47 wing remalaing at Dyem Ah- Faroe Base, AbUene. Tex., wlU alne be rtnwved from Bat the Tesaa base will be aaed lor mipport of a complex of Atlas New York Stocks (E»rly Momint QuoUttomi Fifure »IUr deeimsT poiot* ort oif and -will gain a DSTROfr'ao*.' H eeni? J>*si»r;^ ,*• - separate squadrons now maln- .......... 7m totained by the Strategic Air Com- Allled atn ! liSA.: lt d Klm^ CUi -• M*,dioiwibU i.Mfl! hutd*heri M ctnU lower; m^dPrd M. ■Big.;- . ss.d load prime till lb. |e*di snd *a»U lot prime ISOO-llM lb. 551 ♦sL io,i “■ ’"VAi^f. S.J Ibi.'irT^it Jd: Ho; S sad 1 SSt-Jdd Martin Co ... ( May D Sir . < Mead CP . ... : ' Merr Cta a 8 MpK Hon , Minn MAM IT.! lota U.8. no. 1 MO-no »• hutfbj" I.M-U1S: mixed 1 and, S Ito.Md IM. .............1 No. 1 nnd 1 lM-»4 — the 2nd sir refueUng ^____on at Hunter Air Force Base, Savaraiah, the 3rd strategic dupport squadnm ar Barksdale Air Force Base, Shreveport, La., and the 4th support squadron at Dyess. ujs-i4.se. Veslar* - ------ ----- ------- Int atasdy to atraoc. (e* prlm* c* SS.M-M.et. ^ ___________________J; alnurhur laaM rally •tandy. law wla* ataughter ewet IS canu hlfhar: about 3 to*-*-upolpd lamb* K.dd-ld.Pd: ml» Slid prime woo led Iamb* tS.n-1 load* prime shorn lambs Ifo. lAdS and 1S.10: dull to cho 4.fS-1.tS. PR£88 CABRDSBS MCET DEMPSEY — These four prize-winning Pontiac Press carriers will tell you there’s no better why to put a little ’’punch” in a trip to New York aty than engaging In a chat with Jack Dempsey. The boys returned via jet airliner yesterday from a four-day trip — their prize for finishing on top in a new subscriber contest. Shown here at Dempsey’s famous, restaurant are (from left) Richard Hopkins, Louis Odette, Dempsey. Allyn Schmitz. FYed Evans, and their supfrvisor, Arlo Mc-Cully. suburban circulation Small Towns Share Rise Serious Crime Up 11 Pet WASHINGTON (UPI) — Amer- ica's small towns apparently are no more immune from the nation’s steeply rising crimq rate than the crowded big cities, a report by the FBI showed today. Serious crime during the first niiib months of the year increased 11 per cent, the report said. The increase was the same lor the 649 cities of more than 25,000 population as for 2,263 cities under that figure. Rural crime laggetj comparatively but it still went up 5 creases were burgla^ 15 per cent. larceny 14 per cent, murder 12 per cent, auto theft 11 per cent, rape 8 per cent, robbery 5 per cent and assault 4 per cent. During the same period, rural crime lucreuses Included M per cent In bniglary, 4 per cent In lan-cay end 1 per cent In murder. Robbery end eesanit stayed about the same and rape and Believe Coed Is Kidnaped New$ in Brief per I,. The 11 per cent over-all Increase for the first three, quarters of the the larger cities, crimes climaxed a rising trend for against property ^ the fnstest iggo ^^s 7 per cent Robbery and burglary led the j^e first quarter of the year and] way with U and U per cent in- 9 ^ent at the end of sU months.' creases raspectiveiy. C ■ *-------- Find Boy Friend's Body in Cor but Girl Has Disappeared A burglar broke Into Webutor El-jementaTy School. 640 W. Huron St., and stole pens, pencils and miscellaneous papers from a teacher’s desk, school officials told police yesterday. An employe at WiUls Carburetor Service Co., 801 Auburn Ave., reported to Pontiac police yesterday 'that someone had broken into the PORTLAND. Ore. tAP)-Police|establishment. Nothing was found widened their search today for a i missing, however, coed feared kidnaped when her I . ... .^,1, vM. from the Auburn Coin Laundry, Sin j Auburn Ave., an employe reported to Pontiac Police. NOTICE UnemVB DBCItIBIlt SI, f9W the GRAND TRUMK WESTERN freight agencT work for GLARK8TON, by thd ORAMD TRUMK WESTERN FREIGHT AGENT, MR. A. F. WEIL At WATERFOBD, MlchlgAn. telephone number ORlando 3>7436, And who will Accept collect telephone caUs from shippers or recslvers of jrAiL road freight at WATERFORD, Michigan. 'Iversons desiring to be placed ca the Grand Trunk Westem’a Credit List, for the reoelpt of collect shlpmenta, please obtain application forms from the freight ggent at WATERFORD., Persona desiring further Information pieiM write or telephone Superintendent T. D. Ash, Grand Trunk Western Railroad Company, TIM Orleans, Detroit 11, Michigan, telephone WO 2-23M, ext. 381. I j -w____... ^ ^ Among the larger cities, commu- aharply. but to« FBI rape 1 ^ was np an ’’mlarmiBg” 8 per Other big cify crime increases were larceny 9 per cent, auto theft 6 per cent, murder 4 per cent and aggravated assault 4 per cent. Among the small cities, the in- largest over-all increase cent. Cities of 25,000 to 50,000 and of 50,000 to 100,000 had crime increases of 13 per cent each. The rest of the large city groups were below the national average increase. ^ The Air Force said the changes will permit fuller use of bases with miore modem facilities. J6>.a; Ferris Initiates Class lor Unhappy Oldsters r The girl is Beverly Allan, 19,1 Port Townsend, Wa.sh., a prettyl sophomore from Washington State! L'gbt fixture^ exqnisito desim University 1 Pull Downs. SUrs. Bubbles, Pac- n a date with her boy friend,] , ^__________ Lairy Ralph Peyton. 19. a Port- land State College student. His Boy City OKs Addition r'S' .> Chawolat Factory isolated lover’s lane in the hills | northwest of Portland. "If ‘"'“*r‘‘l*quarf -‘oot addition on iU Chevro- .nd .ko M l«elv«I . bk). Il»l S”?* caused a skull fracture. There j was blood outside and inside the ^ car. The commission approved a com- Mlss Allan's coat, purse, glasses pany request to partially close two BAY CITY OB-A plan by Gen-iersl Motors Corp. to put a 75.000- with blood. Her purse contained I Ml. Peyton still bad hi* wallet.' ! ts.i! Scientists have i-uled that a re-2^'’ 5i ! bra is a light-colored animal with Mar BIG RAPIDS (UPI) - Two | osv I banks have underwritten j i!i5 *1 the cost of a college class to L.., }:n*t tench retired persons how to [ ‘‘iird (drum*)- | live Stimulating and contented I to retirement, who have lost contact with previous acqwlin-tancea. and who have no occupations or> hobbles. T».<,4. hi. onH n I The firm said the addition would Inside were his papers and J3. ^ cafeteria, general offices and some engineering offices. lives. ■Ferris Institute here decided to initiate the course during the recent fall quarter, and will resume it during the spring quar- Citizens State Bank and First National Bank of Big Rapids sponsored the course, supervised by Dr. John Taylor of the social science department. Billingsley Says That He Doesn't Own Stork Club designed lor I it dl^^Ntt < Kidnap Suspect Nabbed in LA . Taylor permitted the "pupils” to develop answers to the problems from their own experiences and helped them pursue information to augment the classroom discussions. "It Is hard to say Just what direct benefits are to be derived," said Mrs. Belle Carver, e member of tke cbws. FBI Arrests Convicted Murderer in Case of California Sportsman “But it certainly provides an opportunity to readjust thinking. Perhaps at some future time the older citizens can engage In ! some activity of a semi-skilled I nature .'tb^t might be beneficial to themselves and to the community." I 8TATt OP MICHIOAII W TOT PRO-batr court tor the County ot OoS)snd. Juvenile Dlvlttoo. I In the motter of the petition Ine CUude Doley. mlnoi )T4*J To Rueull Doley. tother i , Petition hovlDf been nied, NEW YORK (APi-When police WASHINGTON (AP) - Frankj Marrone, M, a convicted murderer wanted for the kidnaping of a wealthy California sportsman ,||. y a* w a a was arrested eariy today in Log CfiUtlOUS InVCStlllGntS week to check on cabaret Iden- be pii tification cards, they didn't over- r”” tho namo of the peoWo of the sute 10^ Sherman Billingsley. W ml The man whose name Is prac- *t the Oakland county B*rT)?o .c*gt*r, tlcally synonymous with the fa-f7^'i,"^^o*Y'o"'io* to ilircou^: mous nl^t spot, didn’t have one.^ "I am not the owner," he in- If* ^by Mmmondod to sppoor par-formed Inspector John Ronayne. «,k* partnnai ■And I do not work here. I J“*t ?,'*p7b'!!S?^ .MUlg around." on* weak prarlou* to «)* Ronayne told about It Monday JJj at a police departrtienl hearing onl^witnaae. th# w ‘ • the licensing situation. |of°1ooti*c'fn taldcoimtyfuui Urd day The club’s attorney said Blll-|»' ingsley is a partner of television! ia tru* eopyi star Arthur Godfrey nnd singer Morton Downey in a perfume bus- ‘'“"SUJ ineas with offices in the Stork Club building. He didn't say who ‘•*°**^ ivns the club, ai s jo The hearing was ’hdjourned !til Wednesday. PUBLIC SALS m SMI rVABQlbC. .. Number • -ublle tala at addfot* b«- Angeles, the FBI a The FBI said Marrone was unarmed and offered no resistance when FBI agents arreoted him in his car at the comer of 92nd and Western streets in Los Angeles. Traditional Year-End Rally Eyed by Irregular Market Marrone was wanted in the kidnaping of . Anthony . Alessio, G. who was released unharmed after 3200.000 ransom had been paid to his kidnapers. Three persons h^ been arrested earlier in the case ^ $77,000 of the ransom had b^ recovered. The FBI said Marrone had almost $78 000 of the ransom mon- NEW YORK (UPI) - The irregular pattern set by the stock market in the past two weeks soon may give way to the traditional year^ rally, although.lt might start from a slightly lower level, according to Standard and Poor’s Corp. Longer term investors should buy on price dips, the service suggest. W A W -----STOCKS (C. J. NapMar Ca.) ' Pifuret tfUr daclmal potaU Aft^ht : Iqatomant C ----------bar Co...... Oraat Loka* Chamtoal Co. Wc^uJBasmlaat Tub* C .nuifirM ........ .......... Vernori Ototar Ale. lae. ‘NomtosI quototlUM OPERATE TRACK Alessio and his six brothers op- smart but I have never a so many in one place.” Gives Purse Snatcher '^ntence in Jackson For Snatching a purse from a woman in Oak Park ;on Oct 2, Charles E. Rodebaugh, 33, with no sentenced by Oreuit Judge \ i 10 y Jackson Rodebaugh pleaded guilty Oct. 28 to larceny from a person. BLAST OFF — This AtlaHype ’’mlasile” will never get off the ground. The kiok-alike Is actually only an uncompleted golf-tee-design water tower beitig built In Btoorafield Township to serve a 20(Mioine subdivision. The 100,Om gsHon tank ia rising near the Maple-Telegraph intersection and wlU be oompleled in late December. The devetopinc firm of Row and Gcrahtto is having the 80-foot tower constructed to serve the Birmingham Fhrms Subdiviaion. Once completed, the sphere-topped tank toOI be tinned over to the Bknmfiekl Water Department tor nnUntenance. Marrone wUI ,be turned ove the San Diego, Calif., police. FBI Director 3. Hoover said Marrone had been tree on appeal bond for a I960 murder Icthm fai Alanka and was charssd Monday by the FBi with flight to avoid prasecatkm His 1946- tor buii^ry. robbery, forgery snd murder, the FBI; may b* Inapactml. Arthur Weisenberger and Co. says that until and unless the market offers a dear buying oi^ portunity, probably by • sharp d^ Tito. FRT a.bi th.4 M.rmne wairil*'””’ »nv«Minent poHdat to u. *>« contlnuad and Uquld re- tter his arrest I knew the FBI u,,a the Dow-Jones industrial but still expect more testing of the S70 lows before the year is out. Tax selling and a not very : proved business climate should provoke this decline, it asserts Mead Johnson’s earnings final quarter should exceed $4 a share, bringing foil-year profits to $9-10 a share against $3.02 in 1959, according to Purcell and Co., which predict ‘further gains In 1961 and a possible slock split. Crowell-ColUer highly aultablc for longcr-term spaculatiiw gn I. Reoewal or fidl tax liability beginning in 1961 will have ■aya, but an signt point to ris-ing prottabUity In flelda that wfll ind aldng with the populatioo higher percentage of youpg peo^ in high school and college. Cacchlone and SmitK Ine. the current upward move could ■y into the 635-38 area veblclt !• Nov. 3S, M. II PUBLIC SALS ..jti. on Dveambar T. ISSO, S Town BeOan, Bartol Numbar ...____ will ba told at public «*)* SSSOS Woodward Avanue. that addraat At S:S0 a a vablela is itorad and Nov. as, 3S. ISM PUBLIC BALI _ At S:M o.m. on Dacambor 7, ISM. a ISS7 Chavrolat Convarllbla, Bartol Num-bar VCSTP1SS5M, will ba hold at pitolto tala at 13 MU*. BarkIty-HaroM'a Col-IMon, that tddrau bolns whar* tto vTISS. U atorad and POBLtC BALE ... S'M am. on--------- 1M7 DaSoto I Or Advanturar. Sarlal . ba told at pdbllc 3SSM Woodward Avanua. that Mint whar* tb* vahicit U stored PUBL16 SALE I FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES ond ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Gymmunity Notionol Bonk Bldq. 6IAIID TRUNK WESTKIN lJULIOAD COMrANT whan to gall •aourltlas I for Inooma tax savings Whethar you hold ncuiitias through Deoambar 80,1960, or aeU before year end,cui bear importantly on the income tax you will pay. Now is the tims to review your portfolio for inoome I tax purpoees. ►8€itdforWatUng.Urchen'i fact-pachod b^:-19e0 Saeurify TVwisaefMtM” WatliDiytercliai k Co. I MaoUaraNswrarbawSEoskouSi j PNOM NSW* OLYMPIA PIECISION PORTABLE TYPEWRITER E.vclusive Authorized Dealer JONES TYPEWRITER SALES 81 SERVICE 1058 W. HURON ST. 1 jsaToroBwneew HOW I BONER HEUtOMEEHN By a Wall Stroft Journal Sutocribar One time on a business trip I got to the hotel late at night The only room I could get was an expensive euite. Next morning the bellman handed me • copy of The Wall Street Jour- must have had this room,” said to myself. WeU, 1 looked at The Jouiv nal. For the 6rst time in my life I began to understand why some men get ahead while others stay behind. I learned about the far-reaphing changes taking place in America. I found out about new inventiona, new industrief and new ways of ambitious men earn z sent for a year’s subscription to The Wall Street Journal and. believe me, it has paid off. Last year my income was $15J)00. 1 is Just for milUcnairas, yon ara WRONG I Tha Journal is a wonderful aid to aalariad nm making |7^to $SSJ»0 ayew. It is valuable to ownsrtof small boainesaes.It can ba of prtcMaaa baneflt to ambitions young men The WaU Straat Jos tha oompMa butinaaa DAILY. Has largest staff of wrltsrs cm boainaao and ftaanea. Tha oaly bustaaas papar aarved by aU thraa Mg press aaneiatloaa. It coats $84 a year, b----------- get a Trial Subscription tor thraa moaUu for $7, JtMRtaar out this ad and attadi chadk fur IT aiidmafl.OrteOnatabIBye*i. PoUlahid dally right IB tba Midwest to. brlM yua vital immediately. AddrtMS The WaU Street Jounmla TU W. Moarae8t.Chkagu6.Dt ^ Frli U*li