The V/Bafhw. '..’Vvti^ WWOMMr'SWMIl rwiMrt iJgM, 9n6w. Com ^ (Sttalla tMi* « THE PONTIAG PRESS Hpmo , Edition VQET119 NO. 304 i( 'if if, PONTIAC, MICHIGAIt. MONpAY, JANUARY 29, 1962-30 PAGES inmi3^'pRtM^%iitNA'noNAL .iki ■ Breakthrough Comes With 2 Votes Make Sure Things Are Right GAS 'Agrees' to Drop Castro SaiirigerMum About Talk of KJFKonTV Press Secretary Me e t s With Red Counterpart; Calls Matters 'Routine' PARIS White House press secretary Pierre Salinger met Vith his Soviet ' counterpart today but declined to say whether they discussed an exchange of television appearances by President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev. Aslacecraft crews worked on the Atlas booster rocket and the Friendship 7 atop It. They also went through a dn^ss rehearsal of the last erlt-Iral hours of the launch-day countdown. All systems were reported cheeking out well. The critical problem at this itage again seemed to be tlic weather. Will clouds or winds over this missile base prevent the Atlas from being launched by limiting the visibility or makihg the few unstendv moments of the rocket’s liftoff dangeijous? MOSCOW (UPIi - Eighty-si NEW YORK i.lt - Fritz Kreisler, >'S8, fumed cMieert violinist, died .voung Americans of the University a |ios|iltal today, of Rochester’s Eastman Phllhar- j,, H„rknes8 Pavilion of monia ended a Ihrec-duy stand Moscow Sunday night playing six encores for a delighted audience of Muscovite music lovers. In Today's , Press Sad Picture . Reds’ plan for W. Berlin is dreary PAGE 8. : Asked for Names ^ Kennedy may share blame :^ji If two men were libeled — ' PAGE M. ' Attract Pushers Movie stars are a special target for dope hoods — PAGE 18. Columbia - Presbyterian Medical (.’enter where he had b«>en a patient since Jan. 13. n East 58nd Street. His agent said his death resulted from a heart attack brought on by old age. Kreisler i$ survived by his widow, who also is seriously llj, McNamara Story to Start in Press Behind the Curtain Young Swiss is granted I look at life in Red China — I PAGE 4. I Aresi News Comics .... Editorials KAfarkets .... [ tt^ltuarips . 8.’l Theatfirs ....... TV * Radio Progni Wilson, E»r1 ...... I Women's Pages .. “ I What makek Defcryie .Secretary Robert McNamara work so hard on his tough job at the Pentagon? Washington insiders agree that he is the strong man of the Ken-niHly Cabinet. HecsiiM- he enis through red tape and makes fast decisions, me riimbll ut iilKmetl 'Fo get the full story, read Pentagon retiorter Ray Cromley’s thrt*e Tports on this Michigan man. Ciomley talked with 60 top military and civilian offU-lals before writing his analysis. The first of the series will run in 'The Pontiac Press tomorrow. You will be amazed at the problems to be faced by our secretary of Defense. who lieutenant colonc than five hours in the waiting spaceiraft Saturday before weather forced a postponement Glenn. , 40, attended Sundhy services in,Riverside Prcsbyt^lar Church at Cocoa Beach, and told the Rev. Cliarles E. Pfeiffer whe he left, ’Don’t worry. I’ll lie back.” Will heavy seas, primarily in the Atlantic Ocean, put in doubt a safe recovery of Glenn and liis capsule alter the earth has orbited? On SatUrda.v, a concentrated hank of cloudf), nearly 1,000 feet thick, spread over central Florida. The countdown was halted with only 20 minutes to go. Later In the afternoon the skies clearpd. In Arlington, Va , Hie astronaut’s family went about Sunday as usual, though Mrs. Glenn admitted the waiting was making it difficult to keep family normal. Snow, Shine, It's Echo Tl)c Echo I will ignore adverse wealher conditions to make a pair of appearances in the Pontine area tonight. Observers can spot the sulellitc 1 itS'first trip at 7:17 p. m. from the south 77 to 85 degrees above the itorizon, moving in a northeasterly direction. On its second journey. Echo will appear from the north 69 to 72 de- PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (AP) — The foreign ministers of the American states agreed in principle today to “suspend” Fidel Castro’s Cuban i-egime from hemisphere family councils, A U.S. delegation source disclosed the In'cakthrough on tliis toughest issue of the conference, prolonged its (JflilKTa- hich ha tions here beyond the scheduled dosing today. It came, when Argentina and Chile—members of the so-called soft-seven bloc led by Brazil and Mexico—accepit'd the majority view on tlie su.spen-sion procedure. The U. 8. Infoniiant speculated that the United States would get 17 to 18 of the 20 available votes for a poltey statement that the Castro regime Is unfit to sit In It embraces the Communist philosophy. ’The council of the Organization of American Slates will be Instructed by this enn-ferenre to decide “without delay” Just how (tuba can be sus- Mexico and Brazil and possibly lie or two other nations still held lit, clinging to a go-slow approach. TThe two leaders of the soft seven want the council to achieve the suspension only by amendment to tlie OAS charter. This could mean a year of delay while the amendment was being (Continued on Page 2. Col. 8) OPEN CONFERE.N'CE—Making a last minute check on the program prior lo opening Ihe Michigan Osteopathic Hospital As,sn. (MOHAl Conference liero today are (from left) Ronald E. Knight, of Martin Plaza Hospital, Detroit: F’rank C McPherson, of Lansing General Haspital; PvntUe Pre«« Phot® ami Harry II. Whitlow, administrator of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. McPherson is president of the MOHA. The three took part in opening programs of Ihe three-day event. Knight is on Ihe program committee. Whitlow is committee chairman. Doctors Open Meeting Today Daily Newspapers Offer Best Textbook Michigan Osteopath! Begin Arriving in City for Annual Conference Some .500 doctors and liospital administrators liegan iirrivlng in Pontiac this morning for Ihe annual state conference of tlie Miclit-gan Osteopathic ^Hospital Association at Pontiac Osteopalliic Hospital. ’Hiis conference m a r k s I wo ’firsts” for the osteppatlis. It is the first conference sponsored in association with unothpr stale — Ihe Ohio Osteopathic Hospital Association and Ihe first time that medical .supply cumpu-nics have exhibited ihPlr products at the conference. By DR. LESLIE J. NASON Professor of Education, University of Southern California Will Rogers used to say. “All I know is what I read in the papers.” The point he made then is still good. If something is new and of general Interest, you first read about it, ordinarily, in the newspaper. Even if Will Rogers had lived long enough to know --------------------------’about the development of N-Ban Talks Fold; Attemates Eyed UIASHINGTON hospital’s offlee and storage building at 8;| N. P<-rry HI. Registration and meetings are being held in Hie hospital annex on Mill .Street at t;. l.,awrei Street. It is ihe nocond lime three years that Hie local hospiial has been the site of the slate convention. HIghliglila of Hie ('vent w'lll lie a grand banquet tonight at 6:30 dinner for administrators and assistant admlnistrulors Tuesday at 6, The association will close Iho eoiiventton with a business meeting Wednesday aft«rnn. "Subject matter for Ihe many meetings to lie held each day has been designed to help smaller institutions witit some of their problems.” said Harry H. Whitlow. Poir tiac Osteopatliic liospital administrator and program committee chairman., Oakland Bevy of Beauties Fire Kills Nine, but Boy Escapes Massachusetts Blaze Sweeps Home; 3 Adults, 6 Children Die BUUKLANI). Mil! ’’lliey're all gone, liody left but me " hat panicky ny, sobbed by pajania-clad ll-.veur-old boy pounding on a neighlior’s d(K)r, the first iilarni of a fire that took nine lives early .Sunday morning in this wi'steni Mnssa-■huxells village doubt that' leason that news-1 paper cirnilationsj continue lo grow,! Since newspaper! reading suppliesl most of us with facts alKiut modern life, tbej subject is vital lol Six clilldn-n and I perished In the llame through a two-story two hours betore dawn. The sole sui-vivor was Robert ITeome Jr., menially retarded, who eseuiK'd Ihe flames by plunging tlirongh tlie glass of a rear door. KILLED IN BLAZE Tliose who di(-d included his mother. Mrs. Robert Deome, 32: lirother, ninrles, 6: the chll-■n's grandparents, Mr. and llaymond R. ('randall, 66 .'H.v, first ciMisins ranging i I II). riic c(.iislns w(*re Ihe eliihln'U at Everett ( randall of Hpring-field and 3Irs. Wilbur Rogers of (ireefffk-ld. Police said (Van-iIhII’s parents had eiislody of the cliltdn'n since a divorce. The chll (Iren’s mother has slm-e remar-rlf'd and Is ex|H>ellng a child. Voniig Ih-ome slieni most of the hours after Ihe fire across the slre you ( n do .Si REAIt I I. itIL'ja ‘ins to me that DR. NA80N major puriKise qf education is lo develop a dllzcnry capable of reaching logical decisions based on facl.s. •APER CiiilEFULLY is an art to constructive reading, and it can be taught. Whether Ihe subject is poetry, literal un*, hlslory or the kind of current liislory to Ik* found in the newspaiKTS, Ihe skilled reader leHrn.s nion* than the unskilled. Try these suggestions to Improve your skill: Hkim Ihe newspaiM-r, reading only headlines ami firsi para-gra|>hs. This will alktw you lu eo\ er the large (|uunllty ut ina l('rlal presented every day. I he i l)cci(Mi(mally. examine Ihe whole pa|H*r cart*fuliy. Select the features of interest to you. You may wlsii . ■ad Hicin consislenlly. icii you do ri’ud a feature article, you should think alwul II 'onllnucd on Page 2, Col. 4) Remember, You! There's Ice Below That Thar Snow Th(* boj', crying uncontrollably 1 limes, said he wus jarriNt out of lied by whni seemed to be an explosion bill'couldn't see thixiUKh Hie smok(' c light snow covering icy ruadfi and sidewalks means we’ll go rlglit on slipping and sliding in Pontiac and all of Oakland County. /’I tried lo get lo r smoke amt fire. Before I got out I saw my iiiommy on Ihe floor In the living room by the slalrii. she kept yelling ‘Gel out! Gel During Hie night and early morning 2 im‘lies of snow fell in the Ponllac ar**u. Less than .5 of an Incii is predicted thraqgh Satur* day, ' Tile Hunts said Hie -Ixiy was very ( (MifustKl. He had only pajamas when he came to Ihe Hunt house hut in a:short (Ime neigh-bora prodticed of 18, ilH* Weather I At Monson State Hospital he entered an institution where his fa-Iher, has been a patient ..Hhr )(Wa yeanr: Tiiursdny will be a little warmer but Friday and Saturday tom-pi'Kiiuitrs again will be cpldinr. -, st df «' '' T,. , SixUH*n wds tlM lowest tetnptm*. alure in downtown Pontiac 1^ ■edtng 8 a,m. The mercury iMd limbed to 37 at 3 p.m. TWO JFK to Send Congress Urban Affairs Message By yOB HAUL WASHINCnPON (AP)-Presldenl Keim^ sends his plan to estab* Ush « Cabinet-level department of urlmn affairs to Congress this program, originally scheduled b&.oHiitmitted TUe^ay, was post-p6ned ff^gfinltely. The White House announcement did not say when it would be rescheduled. MORE CONTROLS The farm message, when It is ready, is expected Castro Praises Moscow MOSCOW (B — In an Interview published today in Pravda and Izvestia, Prime Minister Fidel Castro said his revolution in Cuba never could have survived without Soviet help. "We know that without the Soviet Union, without the socialist camp’s assistance, a revolution in such a small country as Cuba would have been impossible because of imperialist aggression,' Castro said. Tass news agency said the interview was granted in Havana Jan. 23 to Pavel Satyukov, chief editor of the Communist party newspaper Pravda, and Alexei Ad-zhubei, Premier Khrushchev’ in-taw, who is chief editor of the government newspaper Izvestia. i inters'iewed I’reNident Kennedy last November and Is snipping off at the White Houm^ Tueaday to aee ‘ Latin America. Castro lashed out at the meeting of foreign ministers of the Organization of American States (OAS), assembled at Punta Del Este, Uruguay, to consider measures to be taken against Cuba. The prime minister asserted Cuba's policy with regard to Latin America is one of pence "and it is no fault of ours that Imperialism seeks to isolate Cuba from the other countries of I^fitin Americ Purcell Takes Congress Seat I'.S. “The blame for the bad relations between Cuba and the Uniled .Slates lies with the government of the United Stales," he declared. "A great ideological siruggle is going on at the OA.S foreign islers conference in Punta l-iste b«'tween the right of the peoples to s<.‘lf-delerminallon, to ereignly and to freely choose the system Ihe.pwple consider neces- 17 Killed in Algeria ALGIERS (API - Two Europeans were killed and two others seriously wounded in the daily outbreaks of terrorism In Algiers today. In Oran a Moslem terrorist killed a European and another terrorist, presumably a Europ*;an, killed a Moslem. .Seventeen p«‘r-sons, 12 Moslems and 5 Europeans, were killed by terrorists ovHAM — Life Ip RuMia named the cauntry'i outstanding •NOBODY LEFT BUT ME’ - Sad and alone is 11-year-old Robert Deome Jr., only survivor of a'Buckland, ^Mass., fire that killed his mo^-er, a brother, two grandpiirents and five cousins Sunday. Robert escaped the flames by plunging / ' AP PhM«r»t through the glass of a rear door. He ran to neighbdrs crying: "They’re all gone. There's nobody left but me.” The boy, mentally retarded, looks out the window of a neighbor^ home. (See story on Page 1.) ' ^ Claims U. S. Control of TV Unworkable WASHINGTON IB - Robert W. Sarnoff, board chairman of the National Broadcasting Co., said today governmeht regulation of networks would be unnecessary, unvyise and unworkable. 'We cannot accept the premise that the public interest demands the regulation of networks, and that all that remains is to decide just how they should be regulated,” said ^rnoff In testimony prepared for the opening of the second week of hearings by the Federal Communications Commission. The hearings are designed to measure the extent networks control U.S. television fare and to determine what tyi>e of regulation ma.v he necessary. Columbia Broadcasting Syslthn officials held the stand last week. American Broadcasting Co. executives will appear next w'cek after NBC completes its testimony. Dixie Coast Hit by Rain, Snow Storm Buffets Eastern Coast With Up to Foot of White Stuff Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness, light snow at times and continued cold today, tonight and Tuesqay, high today 26, low tonight 17, high Tuesday 27. Winds east to southeast K to L$ miles today and tonight. By The Associated Press winter storm has .struck the Dixie coast from North - Carolina Maryland with Icy rain and up a fool of snow, It closed hundreds of schools and left many roads treacherous l)Cfore swooping out to sea. The .storm, whipped by slrong imls, lumbered iiilo North 'arolina eml.y Sunday, It swept U[> (lie coast through southern 'Virginia and hop[M‘d 'over to the .Maryland Easteni .Sliore, Washington, which lreml)les at snow forecast, was Spared. .Soulh of the snow bell, rain jM)ured down along the roast 'far as Georgia. Flash flooding was reis)il(Hl to have siniek the Rocky :iver at Norwoml. NC. Ill Virginia, Hicimiond — the aiula.l o( the Old Dominion—got inches, Blackslone -10 inches, lie heaviest fall - I'i inehcs was measured at ('hiitham. Norfolk had four inches and •ksburg and iMiinls norih Daily Newspapers Offer Best Text I all. Norih ('arolina fared about the same with snow ranging from a light fall to 10 inches at Reids-vllle, near the Virginia border. WInsfon-.Salcm In the heart of the tolmeeo county got seven Inches. Raleigh had 214 inches but only little stuck on the ground C'luirlotte, The storm buffelted .Southern Maryland and the lower F'nslern .Shore with the Pocohtoke City bearing the brunt — fiix Iticiiei, .Slight accumulations were reported as (fir north as Bridge* vine, Del. Tlioustinds of youngsters got a holiday os hundreds of schools in he snow area were ordered •los(*d, ** Most roads were open but there vere scores of minor traffic accl-denis and Jams. In Newport News and llamp« (on, Va„ bus seivice was suspended lempornrlly, THREE FORTES Sarnoff said network television has been shaped largely by Its three principal characteristics — "as an advertiser-supported s icc, an intensely competitive terprise and the most broadly based mass medium in history’." It was no accident that created the broadcasting system oi present economic basis, he said. "For by its very .structure, [•ommerdally based system, de-p«'ndent for success on public favor and spurred by economic • Continued From Page One) The study of curreni eventi tlirough the use of newspapers it rlassr(X>ms is by no means a nev idea. It has been used for many years. The newspaper is an excellent textbook. Too often, how-'h programs have been limited lo local news appropriate to a certain grade level or to clippings of the outstanding news items of the day. NATIOjMAL WEATHER - Snow Hurries are expeeUsI (oniglu in purtg een giv-‘II to the study of the newspaper IS a whole—as a readilyaivallable, ■urrent organized source of infnr matlon. Too often children grow up thinking of the newspaper as headline and a comic section. The newspaper is not so useful to them as It should be, simply be-:ause they have never learned to use it. More important, not enough emphasis is being placed on tlie interpretation of current news basis for understanding the actions our democratic government take in order to maintain its position of leadership In the worlil. TEATIIERN NEED TRAINING Many teachers hesitate lo invite this kind of tnterpretatloh and speculation from Bludenli. They feel secure working from built-in Interpretation of history texts. They feel they must teach rather .than learn with the student. competition, would have to be continuously responsive to the tastes and desires of our national public,” said Sarnoff and added: 'This was to be its primary regulating force, rather than the personal tastes and desires of private management.s, subsidizers or government officials.” The television dial, he said, is America's most frequently u.sed voting machine. Every day, million.s of viewers are making scores of millions of choices among the programs offered to them, accepting some schedules are continuously changed and rejecting others. Broadcast in accordance with the tally of votes the viewers have cast” LEOPOLDVI^E, The Congo ItB -Premier Cyrille Adoula says the Soviet call for a U.N. Security Council meeting on the "Congo "loioks like a maneuver unfriendly to our government." Adoula charged in a sharp protest to U.N. Acting Secretary-General U Thant that the council debate ‘'can only bring further con-flusion” just when he is making headway to reunite his infant African republic. “Nobody ever tool by force," said the NBC chairman. “Nobody eaa make people watch television programs they do not want to see—neither the governor, the networks, the stations or the advertisers." The FTC, he declared, is no! empowered to speak "for what the public should get." Romney to Speak at Urban League Dinner Meeting George W. Romney, president of American Motors Corp.. a vice-president of the Michigan constitutional convention and possible Republican candidate for governor will be guest speaker at the Urban I^eague of Pontiac's 12th annual dinner meeting, it has been nouneed by .Sam If. Jones, ej live director of the ,I,eague. Adoula Opposes Congo Debate Says Russian Request for U.N. Talks Seems to Be 'Unfriendly' Move William H. Taylor Jr. Files for Re-Election The Security Council meets Tuesday in New York to hear Soviet eomplaintn that the U.N. command In the Congo has been slow in driving white mercenaries out of secessionist Katanga province. Adoula cabled his protest to Thant from I.agos, Nigeria, where he is attending a conference of African chiefs of government. He said he feels Katanga President Moise Tshombe will live up to his pledge to fire the foreign mercenaries in his army and bring his province back under the authority of the central government. “We do not at this stige want to prejudice the Russian initiative," Adoula told newsmen, "but we were not consulted even though Russia has diplomatic representatives In IaM>poldvlllo and I ask it that ^oes not look like a maneuver unfriendly lo and its satellite nations will be discussed Sunday at the anntsll fund raising program of the American Field Service Club of the Bloomfield HUIs High School. The talk wiU/he augmented with slides of the v^us codntrtes visited and photographed by' guest speakers Mr, and Mrs, Richard! Dick, faculty members at Eastern Michigan University, Dolls that the couple has collected during’ their trips also will be displayed during the program. The program will Begin at 7:30 }.m. and wUl be about two hours long. The first p minutes of the, program will be devptietd to life in Rus-ida. A Question and answer period will follow. After a short intermls lion, slides of the satellite coun tries will be presented, concluding with another question and answei period. Tickets can Iw purchased at la door the night of the program or from American field Service members. Proceeds from the event will be used to bring a foreign exchange student to the high school n architect for bis design of the noo minion General Motonr Tech-nlcall Center in Warren. Birmingham Chapter 220,' Order of the Eastern Star, will hold ita annual spring lunohqon 'card party Feb. 5 at the Birmingham Masonic Temple, begining 12; 4S pm. The American Institute of Architects has awardei! its 1962 gold medal posthumously to the’ late Eero Saarinen of Bloomfield.... who died last Sept. 1. Saarinen’s fathet-, Eliel, wdi medal in 1947. The family came to this country from‘Finland in The elder Saarinen designed the buildings at Cranbrook. In 1953 Eero Saarinen was District 3 Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. has filed a nominating petition at the C3ty Clerk’s office for re-election in the spring election, Taylor, 46, of 246 Ottawa Drive, will be seeking his second term the city commission in the March 5 primary and April 16 general elections. A newcomer to political cir-es, he defeated George D. Theodore A. Schaad Service for Theodore A. Schaad, 64, of 1211 H|igby arcle, Bloomfield Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Oiapel of the WUIiam R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. IVfr. Schaad died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness. ^ He had been a design engineer for the Ternstedt Division of the General Motorf .Cofp. He was a member of the Palestine Lodge 357. F&AM, Detroit. . Surviving are his wife Frances M.; and three daughters, Mrs. Germaine Tudman of Detroit, Mrs. .Suzette Serravalle of Pontiac, and Mrs. Diana Morlarty of Detroit. OAS 'Agrees' to Drop Castro (Continued From Page One) ratified by two-thirds of the governments involved. SEVERAL METHODS Under an apparent compromise reached by the majority, the OAS would be free to chopse one of several methods ranging from swift action to the torturously slow amendment process. The OAS perhaps might sidestep an amendment by adopting resolutions declaring the Cuban regime outlawed from OAS counells — perhaps by mere die-tpialifleation of Cuban ereden- the The Russians are expected to make an outcry in the s e c u r i I y The meeting will be held Friday, Feb, 16. 7:00 p.m., at Pontiac Northern High .School. A highlight of the me(!ting will be the Presentation of the Urban I.eague s plaque, awarded annua! ly to the person or organizatibn contributing most to racial understanding in the community. Council about Antoine Gizenga. The ousted deputy premier is 9W being held in a military camp I l.eopoldvillc while the Adoula government investigates secession-■hmges against him. Taylor is a.ssistant advertising manager for Pontiac Motor Di-vi.sion. Ho is married and the father of three girls. Educated in Pontiac schools, he attended Wayne State University and completed LaSalle Institute extension courses. He has been active in the Pontiac Ared United Fund, Junior Achievement and Parent-Teacher Association. Taylor Is the second incumbent commissioner to file for re-election. Hold Eight Ceylonesd Over Attempted Coup COLOMBO, Ceylon (B - Eight high-ranking Ceylonese were under arrest today, accused of trying to overthrow the leftist regime of the world’s only womnn„prlme minister. Ix‘ading military officers and former government officials were held at) the government of Mrs. Sirimavo Bandaranaike dispenses with a rule that only superior officers could question military and polici*' officers. Pipeline Chairman Dies BARTLE.SVILLE, Okla. (AP Harold C. Price, I.t, chairman of the board of the H. C. Price Pipeline Co., one of the nation’s largest pipeline construction companies, died Saturday, apparently heart attack. Crime Didn't Poy LOCKPORT, N.Y. (fft—The pent-up energy of a young boy wa leased at the end of the school year when he tore up his notebook and scattered the papers on lawns near his school. City detectives found the boy’s name on one of the scraps and made him clean up the entire mess. Agreeing not to disagree. Western Hemisphere foreign ministers reached a general accord that there should be a series of at least six resolutions embodied final declaration so that those who wanted lo vote against certain aspects cxtuld do so. , Drafting of the declaration is expected to be completed today, with a vote Tuesday to wind the conference up by Tuesday night. Drafttng of the declaration Is expected to be completed today, with.a vote Tuesday to wind the conference up by Tuesday night. Secretary of Stale Dean Rusk appeared to have achieved limited success to this, extent: Most, if not ail, of the 19 Latin-American republics Judging C^iba agree the Havana regime should be declared incompatible with the American system. Most are agreed the government of Prime Minister Fidel Castro should be suspended or expelled from OAS agencies. Most are agreed there should be arms trade between their countries and Cuba. They hold Cas-representatives should not sit on the Inter-American Defense Board and they feel a vigilance committee should be created lo keep watch against subversion. There were great differences of. opinion here on Just what all this added up to. The Uniled Stales managed to giNt all countries — even Mexico which voted with Cuba against holding this conference — to proclaim collecllvel.v that com- r the I phere and (bat Castroism is incompatible with the Inter-American system If it remains In the embrace of the Soviet bloc. Most agree In principle that the C?aslro regime does not belong in OAS agencies. The big stumbling block is how to get Cuba out. Dems Bitter Over Con~Con LAN.SING iff»--F:mbltlprod Demo-crnlic lead(‘rs say Republicans arc letting Michigan's constitutional convention degenerate into little more than a showplace for the budding political career of George Romney. Tenchers need more of the work* slwp type of course dealing w'lth the use of newspapers In educa-Cmiiises of this kind have given each summer'by the Universlly of California at l>os Angeles, ns well ns many other •schools. ^ Teachers need lo Increase the skill bf relating news items Jo hlsforical background which make Writing a good constitution, they say, is no longer the primary purpose of the Republican maJor|^ of the convention. \ Gov. .Swainson, Stale Chairman Joe Collins and Democratic delegates to the convention took turns .Sunday lambasting GOP convention delegates and parly officials. Romney, American Motors Corp. president and a potential Republican candidate for governor, .was the center of the attack, motst violent since the convention opened four months ago. "The constitutional convention is In grave danger of becoming more than background noise to the personal political amiiitlons of One man.” Colllsn told the midwinter meeting of the Democratic .State Central Committee. writing a constitutional d (hat (he^canvei It already pasaed th of no return," lie aald. I haa "There is a growing feeling that seriously concerned with . Democratic convention dejegaies bitterly assailed, Romney, a convention delegate and one of itf three vice presidents and their olh-' cr GOP colleagues. Republicans at con-con a r «, no „ Delegate Melvin Kord, also frdm Detrott, told the State Central CWn, i-riiiuii (irBi:iiuru rvuiiuw^y an ••1, --------------- -------- nmn full of fear when it comes itself. Because some GOP Inking stands on basic issue.s.’ "We see oVer and oVtw agalp a pattern of avoldtuiee of Isaues of morality,” he aald. Romney's ebullient method ol greeting pc-ople, Brown said, "offends any reasonably decent human being." "He is'h product of the Dale Oirnegie course and the Madison type,” Brown said. DEMS AT'FARLEY Tile (Icnouncemcnl of the con-.stituliorml convention overshadowed other dcv-elopmenlH at the Democratic parley, wltich.also was called to study the Democratic legislative program and to begin planning for the 1962 campaign. A( the urging of Neil Staebler) Democratic national -bllwDriitte# man fbqm Michigan, the central state central members opposed the decision, he added, “the Republican party might want to probe around within its own house." Staebler rejected a demand by Republicans that the Democratic committee repudiate Americans for Democratic Action (ADA). The ADA, he said, is neither secret nor subve^ive. Dcmocrat.s al.so adopted a resolution supooiting Governor Swain-son's tux reform program, outlined to the legislnturp last week. l,ikc the plan rejected by lawmakers la.st year, it is keyed to a flat rate tax on personal and corporate income. I The committee agreed to hold the 1962 Democratic iconventlon Aug. 24-35 at Gran^ Rapids. . \\ i J-’- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1962 Indiana Professor Dies INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - DK John W. Southwiorth, 42, Zndianik mental health deputy commissioner and assistant' professor of psychiatry at Indiana University, died Sunday. He suffered a heart attack last Monday and underwent „ surgery which disclosed a ruptured aorta. He was born in Albany, Ore. FLUNG TOWARD MERGER - News map •hows routes which would be combined under a proposed American Airlines-Eastem Air Lines merger. The combined operation, if approved, would knock United Air Lines from Its No. 1 position as the nation’s largest air carrier. But *We Must Be Alert* County Health Picture Bright Today’s health picture is brighter than ever before in Oakland County, the county health department reports. However, citizens “will have to be alert to keep It that way.’’ In its “Cbrnmupicable Disease Report for 1961," the department “Communicable still very much a threat to the public’s health and, for this reason, the Oakland County Department of Health keeps a constant watch on their incidence.’ The report hailed the ment and use of vaccines which “if properly applied, will prevent many of the more serlras It singled out polio as an example. There was no case in the county last year, for the first time in history. ★ “The people of Oakland County,’’ the report emnmented, “can be proud of this achievement, since it is through their increased use of the Salk vaccine that this success has come about.’ VIRUS 8TIU. AROUND However, the report warned that the virus which causes polio still very much with us, and laxity on our part may result in more cases of this dangerous disease.” The report urged that contln-ous efforts be made to keep school children adequately protected. Dr. Bernard Berman, deputy director, had earlier pointed out that new cases seem to arise especially among preschool children and adults, who should also have the shots. For one of the more pressing disease problems, infratious hepatitis, there still is no vaccine available, the report notes. ★ ★ ★ Latest reports are that a vaccine is now in the testing stage, the tests being conducted by volunteers among prison inmates. TTie nation is suffering' the biggest outbreak of Intectious hepatitis that it has ever known. An estimated 70,006 cases ported in the United States during 1961 — about twice the case load of 1960. In Michigan, the outbreak took on similar proportions. More than 4,800 cases were reported last year; *,200 cases were reported in 1960. Oakland County follows this pattern, with 360 cases reported in 1961 and 112 cases noted in 1960, the report stated. The ten-year comparative figures for the county are as follows: 196I-080 I960- 60 lOoft-lia 1968- 08 1959- SO 1964-119 1968- 65 1963- 97 1957- 34 196»- 47 Common childhood diseases jch as measles, m chicken pox maintained their usual pattern in lOei*. Cases of mumps quadrupled from 1.189 cases in 1960 to 4,418 cases in 1961. However, this was be expected, stated the report. Mumps, like sortie other childhood disease, occur in a cyclical pattern, and 1961 was a peak year. INCREASE SEEN While cases of measles reported were down to 3,182 cases in from 6,247 cases in 1960, an Increase is seen for 1962. Measles run high in two to three year cycles. mts should not take lightly, for It can be a serious disease because of complications that may arise, the department says. The important thing is to call a physician for all cases of measles. Almost universal vaccination for diphtheria and smallpox has decreased the incidence of these dangerous diseases to such an extent that the incentive for renewed vaccination, people’s fear, has been removed. ★ ★ ★ This is false sense of security, le report states. Vaccination every five years is advised and is necessary for mo.st persons. disease in 1961 Is rheumatic fever. Each year fall victim to this preventable disease. Both private and public health agencies have exerted^ every effort to urge that children be under medical care. 4r ★ 4r A sore throat may seem minor, the department says, but it may be due to Group-A hemolytic streptococci which is a causative agent for rheumatic fever. MAY ACCOUNT FOR HIKE Early diagnosis and the wise Se of antibiotics has made it possible to prevent this disease arid resulting heart damage. Better diagnostic facilities and improved reporting may account of the Increase of rheumatic fever shown in 1961, according to the report. While venereal diseases show a slight decrease from 1960, there has been no l^al change in this serious public health problem. “Actually, Oakland County has been fortunate, so far, because nation-wide statistics show that venereal diseases are on the upswing ■— particularly among teenagers," the report states. A ★ ★ Nationally nearly one out of every five cases of primary and secondary syphilis'occurs among persons 10-19 years of age. COMMUNICABLE DISEASES REPOK'TED IN 1961 1961 1900 Chicken Pox 3,310 3,620 Inteetfmri Infections Encephalitin and 04 SO Meningitia 66 37 Hepatitis 360 112 Measles 3,182 6,247 Mumps 4,418 1,180 Pneumonia 27 21 Polio 0 8 Rheumatic Fever 114 57 Rubella 120 113 Scarlet Fever 417 342 Whooping Cough 44 43 Gonorrhea 383 303 Syphilis 94 103 Chile is satid to have about two-isources contained in all of South thirds of the known mineral re-1 America. ■ , Check SIAAMS Low PRICES on MEN’S and LADIES' WATCHES Our PrIcM Arc Se Lew We Con’t AAtnHen the Femeus BRAND NAMES...Cempere Our EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES. 9A9S Reg. $49.98 WATCHIS-new... 3r Reg. $59.98 WATCHES-now... 39* Reg. $71.80 WATCHES-new... ,47* Reg. $78.00 WATCHES-new... Reg. $69.50 WATCHES-now... 60’* Nawsit modeli of America’s' finatt brand wafehet. Double GUARANTEED by mokert and Simmi. Pay caih, pay lais—use 'free layaway. All price! plui Federal tax. ■ WATCH Depf.-Moin Floor TONITE and TUESDAY SPECIAL SELLING DISCOUNTED in SIMMS 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES Famous REVERE Copper-Clad 2-QT. lisp Saucepan Regftlar $619 Seller Now at SIMMS 99 Snvo $3.00 now on RPVFRR .'^Ininlpss .lli-nl sauenpan willi copper-cicid l.olloni. New rlnep shops for tnora uses in liio kitchen — for frozen foods, soups, sauces, etc. Completely Automatic BISSELL Shampoo Master 2” Original $7.93 Srllor As shown—Bissell Shompoo Master opplicolo ruos and carpets whilo you stand, without ic — push forward and shampoo Is cpi>llod ai and carpets aro cleaned fast and <'usy._ Foam—Mt-gel.,., $2.39). 2nd Floor Valuot ChUd's llookn and Toys Just trying Around? -Tench Child Neati^ss and Keepjioom Clean _ Mobile Toy Catch-All 388 Makers $7.HH Seller As shown—.76x1.Sk alt on tubular stei smooth rolling caste neolness and keeps n Cheerful thought, isn't it? When the weather or road conditions make it difficult to drive, you can still* visit by Long Distance. You can call halfway across the country fnom Michigan for about $1.2$. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY I NATIONALLY FAMOUS VITAMINS at SIMMS LOW DISCOUNT PRICES PARKE-DAViS ABDEC Parko-Davii PAUOECI Values to $!f9.93~Your Choice Choice of models include 7x35- 6x30 -ond 7x^0 powers ip o.ssorted models ond stylef. Some center focus, focus —all with coaled lens, leolhei’ case, federol lax included $1 holds. lamonstrators and Samplas BINOCULARS 99 ADCU TONITE OPEN ’alQpa. DISCOUNT BASEMENT SPECIAL SALE Boys’ CLOTHING Group 100 BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS $1.49 volue-sizoi 3 to 7....... HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS $1.95 value-tizei 4-6-8.* iSHIRT and PANT SETS .$2.95 value-^ize* 6-6X-7... BOYS’ FLANNEL ROBES $1.59 volue-tizei S-M... CARDIGAN SWEATERS $1.95 voluu-itxu4........«.»* ‘KNIT SPORT SHIRTS BOYS’WINTER CAPS $2 value—all sizes... Entire Stock—all sizes .... Odd lot groups of belter buys oil at one low tdisedunf ^Fce . shop. In our discount basement tonife or tomorrow. ieeeeeeeee»eeeeee#ee.eeeeeeeeeeeeeee« 100 EACH Special Group of MEN’S CLOTHING Values to $3.95 100 each: Your Choice 'S to $3 I I group o| I remaining MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes small and medium BROADCLOTH SPORT SHIRTS Sizes small-mcdlum-large RED SWEAT SHIRTS Crew neck, all sizes COLLAR SWEAT SHIRTS Shawl collar, all sizes men's wear ot.one jow price—your choice of stock listed obovo-’for fonite and tomorrow. SIMMS 2nd FLOOR HARDWARE and ELECTRICAL ‘Dust Stop’ Furnace Filters Now With HEXACHLOROPHENE Added Feature Regular $l TUI List Price America's Best Known Brand Standard 1-liich Thick Replace furnace filter! wiili ponulne 'Dust Slop'—now with Hexodilorophene for ^ 15x20x1 fresher air. Stock Up rtf snvinf)!. _ VflvTO’vl (20x25xl-inch size... 50c) • Nito Door Lock Regular $2,911 Value V 2 DRIKOTE Mellow Gloto I Wall Enamel $4 9S Gallon ' " 299 'Eagle' pin tumbler l69 lock with 2 keys. Install on ony door. Covered 14-2 ROMEX WIRE PER DOT ^ ^ Cut Any Length While You Walt 14-2 ROMEX WIRE Wilh ground-perff... 12-2 ROMEX WIRE Covered Wire—per ft. • 12-2 ROMEX WIRE Wilh Ground-per ft... •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeebeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee . 4" .4»/2-. B* Poliihad BRASS ! Pull-Down Light $12.95 I'aliiei [99 Full 25-FOOT Trouble Ught H.98ralii« GENERAL ELECTRIC Automatic Electric Percclatcr Regular$14SS ^ •Brews 3 to 9 cops of per- 1 feet coffee automatically . . . keep! coffee hot at the table . . . with brew control knob. Model P31K. 98 N, ^AGINAW , ' I' ■ -Tonit* and Tuesday Speelale, : ^ '' r, , fM * -.FOUR rjlE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1062 Swiss Gets Peek Into Communist China During the 30-year period from 1910 to 1940, the populgticn center of tfie United Statea moved west- ward akwly. The six centers were A in Indiana, four o< them crowded together. {Editor’s Note — A re~ markable look at life behind the Bamboo Curtain of. Com-: munlst China thtouifh the eyes of a 23-year~old native ; of Zurich. Switzerland, ' furnished in the following • acObunt written exclusively for United Press Interna-- ttonal.) By BIC8ABD E. OUV m. (Oopyright 1962 by VPI) We crossed the bridge; and had no qualms about It. Once across, we were in G>mmunist territory. The bridge separates Hong Kong .from the town of Shumchun. On the other side, the people were the same, the countryside the same. But still, you felt in an-ofter world. Uair style and dress were clean but dull and conforming to a pattern. There was no obvious difference in the dress of men and women. Furniture and construction at the border office building was not poor — but cold and impersonal. Style in China reminds you a Soviet exhibition. But It was not until we arrived in Can'too that we struck what we thought was a fantastic note. We took the train from Shum-eJiun. On arriving In Canton, we were taken to the only hotel there reserved for htrelgners. .Its name: “Love for the Masses Hotel.’' Then we got our flr.st disappointment. The Chinese Communist travel agency In Hong Kong which we had consulted had told us could arrange our whole trip to Peiping and what cities we wanted to see on the way. In Canton, they told us we had to go to Peiping and the authorities there would decide what we could see, where we would go. » ★ ★ ★ It had taken a three-month exchange of letters before we were finally told we had been granted entry permits. We had an interpreter with us right from tiie start, inside China. He goes with you to the train and puts you on. When you stop off, at another town, there’s another interpreter, lie leaves you at the hotel at the end of the day, and another comes to meet you next morning. Our Interpreters spoke ICngli-sh. COMMUNIST WAV We had misgivings about the in-terpreler at first tiut later accepted him as part of the Communist way. We had no choice. He was doing ills duty, a polite, smiling, .average-looking man. We, could not ask him to leave. Officials at the Slno-Brltlsh border were friendly — we mean tills. We had to fill out forms, but not too many. In fact, in some Western dhunirles they are much more bureaucratic. But the Com-■ munist officials were deadly earnest about films. They seemed allergic to cameras, and pressed us about all ttie photographic equipment we carried. Notwllhslumling Ibis, wn returned fr«n oiir trip with photos and, happily, they were not confiscated. Some foreign newspapers which we had brought with us from Hong Kong were sealed by the Shumchun Imrder officials before they let us In. The border forms are printed ; first In Chinese characters (but with their Komanised version Itelow), next In Russian, and finally In English. What pleased us most was that we were treated aS nice boys from Europe. On the train from Sliumchun to Qinton, we decided that in styling, elegance, and amenities for tlic traveler the Cliinese Reds were niwut a century behind the West in railroad trans|K)itnllon. cheaper du.ss, we had fell comfortable in an Indian train for ' Ml money. ★ '★ ■ ■ CbhsplcuQusly absent on the way I Canton wei’e advertisemeiit signs such as one wes in Hong Kong, Tokyo, or other world citieg. Instead of signs for razor blades, aerated drinks, or chewing gum, there were huge colored pictures advocatii% friendship between Africans, Indians, and Chinese. Ocraaionally, we saw a large picture of a man with a thick black beard. We did not have to ask who it was- .thus being tolled as some sort of idol among the Chinese masses. This Mr. o is shown standing on his ln.^,defense of it. A dragon with bloody claws — and a face resembling Mr. Kenney shown in the act of gobbling up Mr. Castro. Aboard the train, we wanted to eat — but decld^ .pgainst the menu. It would have cost $3.50,. figured in U. S. money, and was something we could have had at considerably less cost in Hong Kong, AIXOWED TO ROAM In Canton we were allowed to roam about at random without having any guard. Maybe we were qhder surveillance. We will never know for sure. Streets were crowded with persons on foot. There were practically no automobiles, and the ones we did see were the familiar products of capitalistic nations. Eionkeys and horses common. ,i. ★ A ★ Canton parks grow green. They offer pleasant play areas for the children, in contrast with the bar- ____dusty streets of the city. You get a feeling of sadness in watching the masses of people —- but on the. whole, people appeared in good health. Yet they were the poorest dressed of any people we had seen ddring travel in ^ ..coun^ Iries,. ^ ' ''' ' Hunger is a crucial and ever present problem. TMs is bronght to mind when yon see Chinese throagh a refuse pile in the hope In ^aces where the odor of not-ting garbage hung in the air, heavy and constant, v When we wanted to eat and entered a Canton restaurant, were not allowed to sit with the other peo|de. Instead, we ' escorted to a special room where one of the waiters spoke a little English. This helped to harmonize social relations. ★ -k ★ ' We told him we did not want anything elaborate, but the miial set vs back sonething like $5. And was in a country where the average worker gets t equivalent to about 35 U. S. dollars a month. One evening we went to Canton’s “cultural garden.” An interpreter who aOted as a tourist guide charged us about $5. — for seven. ] hours of his time. The garden was actually an entertainment place where moides, operas, and puppet and acrobatic s^S were held daily. There was a, roller skating rink and facilities tor table tennis. In the art galleries there were pictures telling how fiendishly wicked the Americans are. And pictnrea ,0(X) tourists. Keep the record complete ... keep every precious Year with a fine mrtrait of your child. We will . make the sitting a pleasant adventure for the youngster. Make an appointment now! ^khai-rfH. Photographer S18 Weat Huron FE 4.3669 , A'’: ■ > r IlllJ Kroger Lowers Food Costs— But Never Cuts Quality PLUS WATCH YOUR MAIL FOR FREE RN)D FREEJKSrAMK ANY DAY YOU WILL RECEIVE A SPECIAL BOOKLET WITH COUPONS ENTITLING YOU TO FREE FOOD PLUS. FYTDA FDFF TFIP VAIIIB CTAAADC <;teak sale K,oq..r-Cu. Tenclrray Beef K world famous Fully matured, groin-ted^ fullflavorod, US. Cholc^ Guaranteed Thrifty Beef Is cut from fed cotrle. It is lean, economrcal and nutrdious. . • Easily identified by th, colorful plaid label on every cut. THB PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, JANUARY 29; 1062 , ^ r, > ; V,. PIVIV , If You Are Under 80 To Build More Bridges . . . let us tell you how can still apply lor a $1,000 .ille Insurance policy (issued to age 80). You may carry the policy the rest ol your life to help ^ase thh burden of final expehses..on your family. No one will call on you. You handle the entire transaction by maU with OLD AMERICAN, the company which helped pioneer insurance for senior Americans. MEMCXJ CTTY (AP)-yWth an eye to the tourist trade, Mexico is building 72 more new bridges t» principal highways..That’s oh top of a two-yet(r penod in which 96 bridges were completed. Tear out this ad and mail it today with your name, address and year of birth to Old American Insurance Co., 4900 Oak, Dept. L121A. Kanhas City 12. Mo. No obligation! (Advertisement) OOlS GiTTINfi Up NicHTf olten occur and toiue »ud nervous from mo trenuem pssswes both dar and nlcbt. Second-arllr, von may lose sleep and surn~ Headaches, Backaohe and feel old 1 old, tired, U OxSTEX Its. Peel better last. Bomb LA Building Housing Red Officers LOS ANGELES (AP)-A bomb explod^ in the doorwaj^ of a building housing local (Communist par^ headquarters, and brought a quick party statement that "it’s like the terrorist activities in France and Al^pers.’’ Camper Home; Week Easy but 'Food Lousy' otherwise Tony Wedal found'his eight days in a snowbound central Dorothy Healey, chairman of the party’s Los Angeles headquarters said the explosion "was definitely an attack on us.” Party offices were not damaged by the Sunday blast The bomb, hidden in a suitcase, blew out windows in a first-floor tobacco shop, Party headquarters are on the fifth floor. "surprisingly Michigan fore easy.’’ The 33-year-old Clare County probation officer came out of the woods Saturday afternoon. He attended Cetved the $160 hia wife and 14 friends had put up saying Wedal, who termed himself an indoors-man, couldn’t spend eight days in the w4hhIs with Just what he could’pack in on his back. Wedal said he got involved in the dare by teUing a group ^ friends he thought he c^d live out in the woods, winter or nb. He also received a portable radio from the Clare Oounty Chamber of CJommerce. I certainly was glad to sge return,” said his wife, Sandra. ”1 think he’q happy to be home.” Walrui Suffers Sinus Trouble in St Louis Zoo EicKmann Is Granted Extension for Appeal JERUSALEM (AP) - Adolf Eicbmann’s defense counsel. Dr. Robert Servatius, hak been granted a lO-day extension to submit grounds of appeal against the death sentence 6f the ex-Nazi com demned for his role in the extermination of European .lews. Israeli Supreme Court President Dr. Izhak Olshan set a Feb. 5 deadline. ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP) - Sieg-, fried, the St. Louis Zoo’s valuable walrus, is suffering from trouble, complete with splitting headaqhe and runny nose. Sanders, assistant zo rector, said “he had a tremendoas headache and did not want to eat for about 10 days. But his nose is clearing gradually and we think he is doing extremely well at this Six times a day the 20-month-old, 440-pound walrus is given 20-mihute infra-red heat treatm(‘nts. Siegfried is one of only about ID walruses in the country and the only one in a zoo. .........................................................................■ > V'. X' - ^ ' iiiiliiii liiiiiili What is the meaning of “a stractural or metabolic disorder present at birth whether genetically determined or a result of environmental interference during embryonic or fetal life?” It means this youngster can’t go sledding. It also means he can’t play ball, climl3 trees, walk right, or nm. Or any of the thousands of things little boys like to do and should. He is a victim of a serious birth defect. Your contribution to llu^ March of Dimes will help to seek out and prevent and cure the birth defects that afflict 1 out of every 16 infanta bom. It will also help to make significant inroads in the battle against arthritis. And it will contiitue to help rehabilitate those who were crippled by polio before lire vactane was discovered. The primary support for the MARCH of DIMES is derived from this drive. The “MOTHER’S MARCH” will be held TUESDAY EVENING 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. When yon arc contacted, wonT you give generously? The NEW MARCH of DIMES, Oakland County Chapter. * This Announcement Sponsored by the following firms: DICKINSON'S 1ST FEDERiAL SAVINGS OF OAKUND - 761 W. Huron Strouf M. A. BENSON COMPANY. INC. 549N.$aninaw AMERICAN orthopedic SERVlCr >1066 W. Huron FITZPATRICK'S PHARMACY, INC. Rikur Bkta.-'Mudicol BIcfg. SPENCER'S FLOOR COVERINGS 3511 Elixabutfi Laku Road THRIFTY DRUG STORES Walgroun Aguncy CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 LAZELLE INSURANCE AGENCY 504 Pontiac Stato Bonk Bldg. FE 5-8172 POOLE LUMBER & HARDWARE 151 Oakland Avu. FE 4-1394 HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS Harold Hoffman PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron FE 2-7257 GRESHAM CLEANERS A SHIRT LAUNDRY 605paklaml FE 4-2579 AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, INC. 70 W. Lawrancu St. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK PONTIAC STATE BANK DUNSEITH PHARMACY 552 M. Pony Fi 2-6632 SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS 408 Auburn FE 3-7121 H. W. HUHENLOCHER AGENCY 320 Rikor Bldg., Pontiac 'i NO MONEY DOWN Melamine Heat and Stain Resistant Tops! DOUGLAS DINEHE SALE 36" Round 3-Piece DINETTE SET................. fc ■ 30x40" Plus Leaf 5-PC. DINETTE............. "If Dropleaf Table .5-PC. DINETTE . ........ ■ 36x36" Oval plus Leaf 5-PC. DINETTE ............ VI 36x48" plus Leaf $C"Z 7-PC. DINETTE ............ Wf 36x48" plus 2 Leaves $OTf 7-PC. DINETTE................w ■ 36x48" plus 2 Leaves REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! Saves work, saves on heart strain . . . our SNOW PLOW SPECIAL! Special Purchase $il99 Low, Low Price ■■ o Removot mow and ziuth quickly o 2-foot blado curved to push snow to the side ____ • Lightweight, only 10-lbs. u Welded steel tubing, rubber tires I in 4 Patterns in 45-Pc. Service for 8 FUSTIC DINNERWARE $2088 Reg. 29.95 A beautiful patterns. The 45 pieces include a plotter, serving bowl, treamer and covered sugar bowl. By Texasware and Bevqrly ... in wonderful; durable Melamine plastic. W'J I . THE PONTIAC PRESS * 48 West Huron Street m Pontiacr Mich. MONDAY, JAN«AR¥», lS6a- juiioLD A. nAoi^u> rruMiDt AbS jPttbUimer Jom W. Fntaiuu, John a. Rnir, Vic* Pnildtnt mkI Editor Adrif^ifn(''iSln U.N. Most Be Steadfast in Upholding Finances With the Oeneral Assembly of the United Nations now In session it is Interesting to note that many of the papers in England agree with a large portion of the American press concerning U,N. finances, ★ ★ ★ Their’ views -coincide with ours when they say that to give up completely would be a shame. Yet, they point out that the U.N. has many weaknesses. They refer particularly to members’ financial contribution, and show that a majority vote can t>e achieved by countries contributing only 2.5 per cent of the United Nations budget. To be certain, this is wrong. The countries will not have any responsibility if they are led to believe that they can enjoy all the privileges of membership without even paying their modest contributions. ★ ★ ★ The London Daily Telegraph fur-er says: “There could be no worse example than to allow the United Nations to go on, as it has so far, at the expense of the United States and a few Commonwealth countries, while others remain in default. “The organization ha.s not tried to prune its costs, and the general body of members has failed to put any pressure on defaulters. One of (he first exercises in responsibility which the United Nations could usefully undertake would be to match its coat and its cloth in the way that the Charter has provided.” ★ ★ ★ We can’t help but agree with the above reniarks. If ever there was a chahee for the United Nations to back a matter of principle, it is now. Maybe the lawmakers don’t like to travel, or perhaps It makes them sick. At any rate, 30 of our present 100 Senators now have an office in the Capitol and when the new addition is completed this number will rise to 50. So it is entirely possible this “toy” railroad line may be in financial trouble like many of its big brothers. ■ Senator William Proxmire of Wisconsin debunks these Capitol offices as added expense, and terms them a luxury that is wholly unnecessary. If the lawmakers did not have the offices at least the new railroad might be In btfSlirasB; ™ - - With all this luxury, and no exercise, many of our top officials are going contrary to the physical fitness program advocated by President Kennedy. Maybe they figure debating qualifies them as full-fledged athletes. • ■ ' "s' Voice of the People: \ ^ *Must Inckment Weather Cause Schools to Close?* I went to school In the Upper Peninsula befOTe anyone heard of “schod buses.” We went every day. The snow on the average up (here was worse than It Is down here after storms. ■-dir Th^ Mihooto were never elMed because It snowed. U smne crackpot had snggeeted It, you would have heard the horse laugh clear down In Florida. The boyu and girls going to school would have Joined, too. Today, we not only “close the sdhopls’’ when it snows, but we also stop-education when there’s jee that might make the buses slide around. Couldn’t the little dears walk? We all did. I. L. The Man About Town From Our Readers Interesting Items Come From Column’s Perusers Spring: A season that most of us are ready to have sprung. ^Should Investigate Walker’s Case’ « All friends of liberty should hear the words of Congressman Frank Becker, R-N.Y., when he said; “Few Americans realize tha^the charges leveled against General Walker were based on an alleged talk he made 18 months before he was atttlcked by the newspaper, the ‘Overseas Weekly.’ “Why did 18 months dapse before It was decided that he should be hounded out of his command? This is a vital question, and, based on the information I gathered first-FaMT^r belicve it Is terribly important that a full scale investigation bring out all the aspects of , , this case.” David Lawrence Says: ^ Dean Manion ....... ....... .......... South Bend From Nikita to Ike: Subject ‘U2’ because you said something once There can be no doubt that Com-about our grandchildren living un- « ‘e'npts to conquer the der communism If you don’t ’bury nations of Latin America is not an end in itself. They form an integral part of a preconceived plan to surround the United States, and. ‘Ybu;Toof Africa’s Aim Is Right of Individual Expression In a recent .speech, E. M. Debrah, spokesman for the Ghana embassy In Washington, said that the chief aim of the African nation is the right of individual cxpre.ssion. Specifically, lie declared; "The founding countries should help us become inde|)('ndent and give us the right to make our own decisions. Self-help develops the people. In Ghana, we believe our country can be saved by its own peojile with assistance from its founding countries. Africa expt-cls sympathy, co-opera-tlon, and understanding. All we want from the world is to give us a eluuiee to do things for ourselves” ★ ★ ★ ^ Whelher Debrah can speak ,‘nlihoritalively for (be other na-(lons i.s debatalile, but he use.s a language (hat we can understand completely in this country. He seek.s independence. That’s what we wanted. ★ ★ ★ This Is a brave declaration on hi.s part, for Africa is shot wlUi poverty, disease and llllleracy. Still, no one with our background could begrudge these peoples their hopes and aspirations. ★ ★ ★ The African nations evince a definite hatred for colonial pos-sesHlons in all their current U.N. talks. It seems to motivate all of their thinking. They want to he themselves, even though they seem to lack the means. The prize winner In absent-mindedness comes from Mrs. Robert J. Bonlno of Lake Orion, who writes about a relative sending an aunt a musical powder box for a.Chrl.stmas gift, forgetting that the aunt is deaf. Good feeding will attract the females. That's what Marshall L. Crow of Roche.ster ha.s dl.scovered. Early in the winter he began feeding corn to a pair of cock phea.sant.s and thrpe hens. After dealing out three bu.shels, he now finds that the .same two cocks have Increased the harem to nine hens. ’The flock of 11 birds appears regularly at eight and five o'clock every day, arriving right on the clock for their meal. That champion of the champions bird feeder, Mrs. L. Allen Raymond of Lake Orion, Is in a quandary. She can Identify all of the hundreds of birds that patronize her sumptuous repast, except one species, eight of which have recently become regular customers. They are a little smaller than a robin, and the male’s head, wings and tall are almost black; his neck, upper back and upper breast are a dark mustard yellow, fading Into a brighter yellow on middle breast and rump, he I.s a creamy white between,his wings, and lias a yellow beak. Tlie female is almost all brown, with a little yellow showing through. Mrs. Raymond, like .several other readers, reports trouble with hungry dogs trying to reach the food for the birds. An Easter Illy In the home of Mrs. Lawrence l‘'eldsnap of Birmingham Is In fidl bloom, surely a sea.sori rusher. Recently returned from a k'lorlda trip, llryati llazcUon of Waterford reports a sign In front of a Georgia funeral home: “Drive carefully. We ran wall,” In spile of Ihe zero wcallicr during the last few weeks, pussy willow blossoms are so niiinerous that Individual nirntion of tliein Is no longer news. However, here's our thanks to the good people who have told us about them. Planting his garden this week Is Burney Alorsen of Drayton Plains. Each February he plants the seed In flat boxes In his kitchen, and everything gets a two months’ start. He moves the plants to his garden soon after the ground thaws up, and eats green corn by July 1. WASHINGTON - Somewhere around Gettysburg, Pa,, in the office. of a former president of the , United States, they must be expecting a letter. Presumably they are already drafting a reply. The anticipated missive from a man named Niki Khrushchev Moscow tpjghtl read as follows: “Dear Ike: “Maybe you’ve LAWRENCE noticed In the papers lately that a Bulgarian plane crashed in Italy, 'hiey are foolishly saying that we were engaged in a spy mission like the U2. ★ ★ ★ “In the first plac^, as you know, we have absolutely no control over Bulgaria, even though It accepts our advice and our ideology and our troops. Besides, while we are interested In what goes on in any NATO military base, even in Italy, we wouldn’t think of using espionage. We usually find out enough by reading the papers, as you westerners tell everything anyway. “But, as onp memlMW of the top executives’ club to another, I rail your attention to the fact that we didn’t adnnit any responsibility for It and don’t Intend to do so, even it yon extract a confession from the pilot. We admit nothing. “Now that It’s all over, I don't mind telling you that I really knew long before the U2 came down that you had been conducting the.se flights and seriously considered mentioning it wh(>n I was in Camp David with you in 1959, but I was sure then that you would accept the ’coexistence’ idea so I didn’t want to muddy the waters. “I did say In my press conference In Paris on May 18, I960, that we knew about the U2 flights long liefore, but you folks didn’t believe me. You must realize, however, that we couldn’t let you get away with the story that you had bis-n coiullicling tiK-se II'J flights for four years without our knowing it. NO EXCISE NEEDED "As for ‘.summit meetings,’ they're loo Important lor propaganda purposes to be given up and, of course, when we want to lircak up an International conference - tis wc did the other dtiy in Geneva — we don’t really nei'd any excuse at all. I expect we will have a lot of ‘summit meetings’ in the futui’C. “In closing, let me say 1 appreciate that your ni'w presie your national drink, bid ours Is viMlka.” To the foregoing llie chief composer of inipoi'taiit missives for Mr. Eisenhower pnilaihly is pre- Thc Ctninlry Parson paring already the first draft of the reply as follows: “Dear Nikita: “I suppose I should begin by exclaiming: 'You, too!’ I can't us’ before. Td like, however, to tell you how delighted I was to grandchildren trained not to be get your letter mentioning the BuL harsh on us. As Bob Newhart garian spy plane that crashed In would say, ‘Same to you, fellah!’ ” Italy. But do .send me a copy of (Copyright, 1962) the letter of apology which I as- ___________________ sume you soon will be sending to the Italian government. Portraits with time, smother it into submission. This much is true: the Communist conquest of Cuba was, and is, primarily a direct attack by Soviet Russia and Communi.st China on Agrees State Tax Would Go Up I agree with “Wake Up and Live.” If they get a 2 per cent Income tax it will soon be raised and the next thing they will put it on social security, shop pensions, veterans’ disability and sick benefits. The federal .Income tax did not apply to anyone whose Income, if my memory is correct, was $3,000 or less when It first went into effect. They soon came down to us, however, and an income tax would put a few hundred more on the state pa3rroll for tha -taxpayers la piiy_ - Ot --course, this would help the unemployment situation along with Ihe ones bep within my faithful heart . . not like the gentle flowers ‘the season’s end depart such, Latin Americans believe that the whole affair Is none of their business. Carlos Todd Miami. Fla. . Will The Almanac not vote. Special assessments are in question. If the World Court finds that these are valid, then non-payment will also bring about the non-voting ban. The U.N. has several times saved us from a major war, the cost of which even for a few months would exceed the $200 million many times over, to say nothing of lives and property. Mr. K Highland Stephen fiarrard t the J I to “This Is very Important to i Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Faulty Foot Hygiene, Care Can Cause Plantar Wart By United Press International _______ _______r____ . - . Today is Monday, Jan. 29, the ........ ................. shall need your arms around me 29th day of the year with to (q destroy the U.N. and When the branches of the follow in 1962. non-payment of the special assess- ★ ★ ★ ment is just one more try. I can The moon is approaching its just see Mr. K rubbing his hands new phase. There is no morning in glee after the U.N. collapses, or evening star. On this day in history: In 1845, Edgar Allen Poo’s , poem, “The Raven” was pub- SmilCS llshed fur the first time In the New York Evening Mirror. In 1861, Kansas entered the union as the 34th state. In 1900, baseball's American League was organized at Philadelphia. Die league was composed of Buffalo, Chicago, (Cleveland, Detroit, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Milwaukee, and Minneapolis. In 19.36, the first five men wore elected tor^the bast'ball hall ot fame. They were Ty Cobb, Walter .lohnson, Christy Math-ews«)n. Babe Ruth, and IlnnUs Wagner. trees ... Are for stars their painted cradles . . . Rocking In a Summer breeze . . And I pray you still will love me . . . When the Summertime has fled . . . And the rustic leaves of Autumn ... On the ground are lying dead ... Oh, I want to be beside you ... and your smiling eyes behold ... Till the silver snow Is falling . ... And the year of life is old. (Cop.vrlght, 1962) .Some people don’t realize that trains don’t stop for an auto until It has been hit. ★ ★ ★ A Michigan policeman married a girl he had given a ticket tor parking. Now she'll have a permanent place. ★ ★ ★ All a woman needs in order to have a husband she can control Is a temper she can't. Sometimes we think it’s i fiui going broke than it Is n go at all. Q—My daughter had a plantar bunch up, the .shoe lining in ? bc- , ‘moved from the ball ot her foot several months ago, and the incision has not healed yet. The p(xllatrist to whom I take her says this Is a sinus condition and that it, and the new w(art8 that are forming all around, are due to a virus Infection for which he ha.s advised us to treat her with large doses of vitamin A. Car) you toll in<‘ more al)out lliis eoiuiiiioii? Is it very contagious'? Will my other children catch it? A-Dear mother, how have you managed to collect So much misin-fomiatlon in so .short a lime? In ih» first pl.icc, despite my high regard for the profession of podiatry, yoitr particular podiatrist ought to ktiow timt he Is neither trained nor licensed to deni with infections or to prescrihe medication. Hence, if he thinks yoiir daughter has an infi-ction or retiuires vitamins, it is Ids ol)lig.ition to r<‘-for you to your doctor for tlie lat-.informed judgement in come roughened through. I suggest you consult your doctor or preferably an orthopedist to see what can be done to treat the CAUSE before your daughter gels herself In increasing difficulties. A tliought for the day: iwet Edgar Allen Poe said In his poem “Eleonora”: •'Those who dream by day are cognizant of many things which escape those who dream only by night.” Botanists, unlike pedestrians, risk no danger when making a crossing. ★ ★ ★ An English woman is cutting a third set of teeth. The lengths they’ll go to slay young. Case Records of a Psychologist: Physicians Need Smart Insight ) the V It I Private Railroad Proves Unpopular With Solons A great deal of publicity ha.s boon’ given the expensive private underground railroad u.sed to Iran.sport Senators from the two Senate office buildingjs back and forth to the Capitol. ★ ★ ★ Apparently It I* not m popular M 1TM anticipated originally. ■ . ' '/"■ Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. John MacKlvhan of 79 Elm 6t.; 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Millie C. Liidtke of 148 Crescent St.; 80th birthday. Darwin A. Joslln of Sylvan Lake; 87Ui birthday, Mrs. Elizabeth Fortesciiij of Drayton Flalris; 82nd blrllKlay, Horace Grimley of Waterford; 83id birthday. Gregory Houseman / of Metamora; 82nd birthday. “Ti‘iii|tbillons, llko hot wires, are harmful only when w« eiimo In contact wtlh them. Ilic n Nov lliut warts cun be produced by in-nnilnllons with viruses. Hut also die wart, which is nioroly a skin rcftctlon in which the c<>ll« heap up in a bunch, can be caused by almost any other skin Irritant, no one of which is a result of a defi-el(‘ncy.of nny vitamin, no one of wliich eoiild or would resiwnd to doses of vitamins whetlicr pure A or tlu' rest of Ihe alphal)el. Not liavinv; .seen vour daugliler'.s plantar wart. I should not perhaps venture a suggestion as to its causation. Or Its peroisiencc. Hut from my general knowit'dge of the foot Im'bilH of the eurrent crop of youngsters, I'd advance the theory that it’s just possibly the result of fmilly hygiene. By whlcti 1 mean sloppy shoes, sloppy socks and stiK'klngs and sloppy walking habits,.- It yon feel your daughter’s foot, you might find tlial the wart is sll-ii.iN'd on that portion of the transverse arcti Ih.'d should he turned up instead "f i'ellig turned down. That is tij say instead of hi'ing an arch, it's lurntjd down like a eapi- And tf llmt’s h«« l« (or ito conti a wank; «t n Otkitna. O«n*»o«. Mvl acomi). l,ap««r and W« 'otintlca It m |1« M a y< In adza at tha I rata at r «t ABO. ■ paid onialo. 1 f .y;>r ■ THEToyTIAC FRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1962 Out to Preserve Detroit Court Recorder's Judgq and Delegation Concerned; to Appear at Con-Con DETilOIT m-A Detroit Recorder’s Court delegation headed by Executive Judge W. Mcl^y Skill- man goes to Lansing today to consult with the constitutional ventfon’s judicial committee. Judges of the court reportedly are concerned lest judicial reforms proposed by the committee would have the effect of putting the court out of business. Recorder’g Court tries all criminal cases in Detroit. It does this under ah 1857 act of the legislature, The court has been described as a m o d e I criminal court and an example for the Marjorie McGowan, Detroit attorney and a judicial committee member as a con-con delegate, said certain members of the committee unfamiliar with Recorder's Court operations have proposed its abolition. Miss McGowan and Samuel B: Gstrow; a committee colleague and also a Detroit attorney, both said they would fight to preserve Re-coi-der’s Court. California Dems Get Promise of Support (Advertisement) Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don’t be «mbnmm«d by tooM ta b tUpplng, dropping o> en you eat, talk or laugh, sprinkle a Uttle PAfiTEBini on platea. Tbli pleaaant powder gives a remarkable sense of added comfort and security by bolding plates more nrmly. No i^mm;^. ^ooey, pasty It any drug counter. Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Sunday 8:30 to 5 KUHN AUTO WASH Aeress Frem Firestone Thotcher, Patterson and Weriiet INSURANCE Sun, Moon, 5 Planets to Lifte Up Scientists, Astrologers Await Big Event By United Press International Astronomera and soothsayers look forward to an uncommbn celestial event next week (Feb. 4-5). For the first time In more than 400 yearSi the five “bright planets” will be roughly lined up with each other, the sun, and the new moon next Sunday and Mjmday. The bright planets, in order of distance from the sun, are Mercury,. Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The others—Uranus, Neptune and Pluto—are too far away to be seen with the naked eye by people on earth. The forthcoming line-up will sc© Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn grouped e closely to eaijh other and since Feb. 5,1684, according to Father Frands J- Hoyden of the Georgetown University observatory. A similar grouping occurred Sept. 11, 1186. There won’t be another until May 5, 2000. afraid we won’t be here Father Heyden said. to see it,’ FBIV WILL SEE EVENT Relatively few human beings will be able to see this year’s so-called conjunctions. In early February the five planets will be so nCar the sun in the heavens as to be overwhelmed by the solar brilliance. But a total eclipse of the sun FRESNO,’ Calif. (AP)-Califor-nia Democratic candidates were promised national party support Sunday in their campaign to retain political control of the state. Sen, Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn, told the closing session of the California Democratic Council state convention that California will be Ihe major political battleground in 1962. “All you' have to do is push the button, place the order and wo’ll be out there to help you finish off the job started in 1960,” he said. Humphrey urged Democrats not to take it easy this year "because you’ll be in the toughest campaign any state ever has experienced.'’ Canada Renames Fleet OTTAWA (AP)—Canada has renamed its 241-vessel marine fleet the Canadian Coast Guard and is giving it a new look. The old black, yellow and white colors are being changed to red and white, and the men are getting new uniforms. To Build Jet Airport PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti (AP First project on Haiti’s ne\ self-help economic program is jet port. The airport is considered vital to Haiti’s tourist industry. 711*9910119 BRAKE and FRONT END SERVICE 146 N. HURON WE ^B2Sl Name Alma Publisher Head of Press Assn. AP Phototux UNION MAN DIES — William A. Calvin, 63, president of the International Brotherhood o f Boilermakers, Ironwoi'k-ers. Shipbuilders, Blacksmiths, Foi'gers and Helpers, AFL-CTO, died at his home in Fairway, Kans., on the weekend. by the moon on Feb. 5 will give the bunched-up planets a brief opportunity to put on a spectacular show In the eastern sky for persons In a geogniphl-eal portion to wltaess It. The eclipse, according to the World Almanac, will start at sunrise over the island of Borneo. The shadow will cross the Celebes and New Guinea and cut a path most of the way across the Pacific. During ihe eclipse, the five planets—freed for a while from the sun’s overpowering competition-will become visible lo persons in the shadow path. tance from the sun in the sky. of about 15 timm the sun’s apparent diameter. Father Astronomers and astrologers are excited by the February lineup for far different reasons. To astronoiariers, the forthcoming grouping is an event of scientific Interest because of its comparative rarity. ASTTROLOOEBS’ CtAIM.S Father Heyden said lie expects many a.stronomers to be in the Pacific to see the show. Astrologers, a n c i c ii t ami modern, hold that tlic position of the planets, sun and moon influences events on earth and the lives and fortunes of human lieings. Some pur|>ose to foretell the weather by the motions of celestial bodies. Scientists consider this a modern survival of ancientysupersti-look forward to an uncommon tions. It is a fact that the moon’s gravitational attr|iction produces tides in the earth’s atmosphere, which is the manufacturer of weather. ★ ★ ★ But these tides of air are so small that riiany thousands of obscivations are necessary to detect them, according to Jerome Namias of the U.S. Weather Bureau. If all the planets were lined Up with the moon, their eonU'ihution to the tideal imll would be infinitesimal. “Meteorologists,” Nainuas recently told UPI. “believe the lunar atmospheric tide is so small -that it can have nothing to do with the weather.’’ KtllTIJCKy 8HII0HI BOURIOM WHIJKfY ■ 0»NT OlSTlfiWY CO.. OAHT. K' BEFORE YOU BUY EAST LANSING m — Publisher James Tagg of the Alma Record is new president of the Michigan Press Association. Tagg assumed office Saturday night-at- tha-associatiojola 94th annual dinner meeting.-He succeeds Dale Stafford, publisher of the Greenville Daily News. John. Batdorff .of the TYaverse City Record-Eagle Is presidentelect. Stanley R.‘ Pratt, general manager of the Sault Ste. Marie Evening News, and Jim Brown of (he Ingham County News at Mason were named directors. Harry 11. Woinbaum of the West Side Courier of Detroit was elected seeie-tary. As directors, Pratt and Brown succeeded Weinbaum and Kenneth West of (he Lansing SI Journal, respectively. Vidian Hoc of tlie h" r e m Times Indicator was elected president. AT THE POOLE NOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER 3 Itoaiitihil KHchiiis on Display . . . Where for 66 Years Pontiac Area Residents Have Received Quality and Service at Reasonable Prices ... ^OUNT ON PENNEY'5 SHEETS... 3 generations already have! II Penney sheets are mode to hiflh specifications from selected cotton lo the lost stitch in the hems! Our loborofory checks and re-checks to see these standards ore maintained for youl All Penney sheets hove 6rm balanced weaves t no weak spoisl All Penney sheets hove-a smooth finish, minimum sizing ... no looded finish to woih out! t--' All Penney fitted sheets ore Sanforized for lasting fit! All Penney sheets hove closely stitched, precisely finished : hemsi All Penney pastel sheets hove coldr-fost, lasting colorsi All Penney sheets are always flawless first qualiiyl LASTSDAIS Penney’s GIANT WHITE GOODS AND CLEARANCE iUI Penney Sheets NOW Gn TERRIFIC SAVINGS, NO StCOflDS! 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PENNErSl- MIRACLE MILE OfMin Evoiy Wookd mento of Communist leaders, Idctum is beginning to emerge ot tbe. walted-in city of West flerliW* they have demanded. The picture is a dreary one. ★ ★ ★ It would leave 2.2 miliirai West Berliners in a city of 185 square miles, about half tbe size New News Analysis its Own tariffs, diplomats, cut-land stand guarcl at the .Soviet war toms authorities and public health'memorial on the Western side of Brandenburg gate. toms authorities and public h Otter countries, including the Soviet Union, would decide what kind of newspapers, radio stations and political organizations could exist inside the wall. York. There might be some token troops of the Western powers left, but they would be joined by Soviet units. TO DEAL WITH REDS West Berlin would have to come to terms independently with the colossal -Soviet Union, and with the East Germw Red regime that runs the country surrounding tbe city. West Berlin would have DOORS OPIN 12:45 Strand ^NOW PLAYtNG^ nmiEiiffiii sminiBiEMi THREE RiSQUIREMENTg The Western pojvers hold that West Berlin has never bwn legally part of the West German Republic, though it has been treated {or most purposes as if it wet West Berlin already has spwial status. It is a kind of "free city" now—much freer, Western officials point outi than it would be if the Soviets had their way. it it it American leaders have stated three requirements for a West Berlin settlement: 1. self-determination for West ^rliners, 2. •FREE' BUT WEAK Western powers have turned down this "free city" proposal of the Soviets. They say it _ X WT » Tfc would make West BerUn so weak ProduCfer Conildeilt—HC 8 E UCIIl the Communists could easily gobble it up. West Germany particularly opposes the plbn as creating a 'third German state." The West German Republic agitates strongly lor German reunification. It opposes anything that would lead to general recognition of even a second German state, the satellite "German Democratic Repub-set up by the Soviets. presence of Western troops, 3. guaranteed freedom of access to and from the Western, world. ' ★ ★ . A • To these is sometimes added .. requirement for maintaining the "viability" of West Berlin. Viability, the ability to keep alive, is a hard idea to pin down, and even harder to guarantee. One allied offidal put it in this, way: "Whatever is said, the Communists know we don’t Intc to try and push ttem out of £i Berlin. They should know by tl time that we don’t intend to { out of West Berlin." What would happen to the w in any new arrangement is i A Soviet official told this re-| porter: "Once the free city is established, the wall won’t be necessary.’’ ★ * * ' The wall was built to hold backl Faces Tough Job Making Kennedy Film Western officials aye talking of arrangements that would go part way toward meeting Soviet de-me^ for changes In West Ber-Western proposals were made I this in mind at the Geneva conference of l9r»9. The .Soviets turned them down. Since then the Communists have built their wall through the city, pitinr of^ ttfr llow of refugees from East Germany. The Communists maintain that East Berlin is the "capital of the German Democratic Republic’’ and that there can be no question of changing its status. Some Western officials point i out that units of Soviet troops |l)ui have regular Jobs in West Berlin, but no Western troops are stationed in East Berlin. The Soviets help nuui the Berlin Air Safety center, share in watching the war criminals held at Spandau prison By BOB rilOMAH AI* Movie TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Prte ducer Bryan Foy has a rugged job making a film that will please an Important movie fan; President John F. Kennedy. A A ■, A Foy, a veteran who made the first all-talking guovie, is producing "PT 109,” about the dent’s wartime heroics. If he seems confident In his chore, it may be because he’s also a Democrat ■ -F*>t z g c r Ald.-That’s the real Nuys. Calif., who was Mr. Ken-gress when the President was heie for a speech in November. They were at®a luncheon at the Peter Lawford home alcmg with director Billy Wilder, who offered some comments on the film. Til take care of the m liness," the President interrupted, "arid you worry about Beriin.’’ The film sale was arranged by 'The President's only instructions to me were to see that the picture is done well and in good taste," said Cluster, REPORTED ON PKTIIRE He reported on the film’s pro- old movie man Joseph P., Kennedy who sold the rights for J1S0,(X)0. Payments will jgo to ijach of the crewmen or their suryivors. Eleven escaped and two wrire lost when Kennedy’s PT boat was rammed by the. Japanese destroyer Amaglri on Aug. 2, 1943, About one-quarter of all the food in the U.S. is wasted»evety year. irefugecB. The Communists mig^t pull It down if they were sure Ithat future refugees could not get out of the "free city.v Buti that ikind of city, the West pdkts out, i would not be free. SAVE‘.»10M% URN EstabHsited in 1890 — Never missed paying a dividend — 72 years of sound management, your assurance of security. /Assets over 70 million dollars. Oflice Space Available in Obi BaildiBg j Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Estahlished 1890 75 W. Mmon St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR PF BUILDING n e of his THOMA8 Blue Star BARGAIN for Today and Tuesday Cheese and PepperonI 12” Pizza- 89^ Giant Pandas to Lucky Buyers Carry Out Call FE 8-1575 Blue Star Drive-In Opdyke and Pontlae Roade OPEN ★ FRIDAY SAT.-SUN. Relieve Roger Tubby of Public Affair Job WASHINGTON (AP) Sta(e Department is relieving Roger Tubby as assistant tary for public affairs, appointing him U.S, representaliv U.N. office in Geneva. ’The announcement came Saturday after a week of rerxirts that a change was in the making. Among the reported rea.sons for the switch was that Tubby and .Secretary of State Dean Ru.sk had been unable to establish working relationship. AAA A.S chief of public affairs In Ih^ .State Department, 'Tubby, was known to newsmen as a persistent advocate of maximum disclosure of information about international relations and diploma! ie developments. Director LeRoy Collapses Before Dinner Audience I/)S ANGELE.S (UPI) - Vet-iim prfMiueer-director Mervyn D'Hoy collaitsed before a star-studded audience of aliOut 1,000 persons Sunday niglit while inlro-dueiog I/)S Angeles Dotlgers owner Walter O'Malley at a dinner in tb(> spoilsman’s honor. The iHipiilur IIollywiMid figure was rushed by ambulance to Cedars of L<>banon hospital where doctors said he was suffering from "overwork and ex- famed theatrical family. No casting has Ireen done yet, •verylhing else is getting ady. The script is being finished by Richard Breen (''Pete Kelly’s Blues, ” ''Titanic"). WAR EXPERT* The director is war expert Raoul Walsh, w'hose career ranges from "Birth of a Nation” ''Objective Burma" to "Battle Ciy.’ .San Diego will reproduce the PT training center at Melville, Conn. Ocean Reef on Key Largo, Fla., will iK>rtray the island of Ren-dova, Kennedy’s South Pacific-base. A A Tlie President was amused that anyone would wiuit to re-create such a miserable place as Ren-dova, Foy reported. BOATS ARE PROBLEM Getting I>T boats was a problem. Only a few .still exist, most of them converted to pleasure craft. The Navy was no help— 'everyone In the govmiment is bending over backward to give this picture no more help than an ordinary war picture would get, and that’s as It should be,” said Foy. ^ TTiree aircraft losrue craft, which could double for PTs wen (innlly located in k’lorida. Sh(S)tlng 0(1 lh(- .$2-milliori filn ex|M-clo(l to start between March 1 and l.’i, pending choice of a star. The President has approval of wlio will portray him, and Foy said he'll send the White House a script, t(K>. KEPT INFORMED Meanwhile Mr. Kennedy is kept Informed of developments through newsman Robert J, Donovan, who wi-olf- the best seller on which the film is based. g Keeping nn eye on the produe tion front is Ai Cluster, a com putlng firm executive of Van I NOW SHOWINGI I ' mnm ffi/iNK ITRAGy.JINATRAi lOBRKHTRI PETER'S Sliced BOILED HAM WINTER MQIUS! Monday and Tuesday Only Jan. 29 and 30,1962 FRESH!! LEAN!! TENDER!! GROUND BEEF Our Favorite SWEET PEAS TALL NO. 303 CAN I>>Roy, cun-enlly directing the Warner Bros. prcKluotion "Gypsy," illapsed on the dais In the BUt-ore Bowl of the Biltmore Hotel at a H'nai B'ritb dinner h ing O'Malley ns the man of- the !• (il-yeur-old dircctoi- had just intrcKlueed the Dodger owne (he greatest man I know” when he slumped to the floor. Tlie festive crowd, giving O'Malley a standing ovation, gasped ns IteUoy collapsed. Nixon Will Appear on Jack Paar Show NflW VOKK OB—Foniier Vice Priwklent lUehanl M. Nixon will ap|M-ar on Jnek I'uar’* I night TV ttow Feb. 5, the Na-11 o n a I Broadeanllng Co. lumneed giinday night. An NBC npoketunnn said Paar had be4-n tr.vtng for some I' lo arrange the Nixon ap|M-ar-anre, lo fulfill nn agre«>tiient ninde In Aiigiisl IIMO, when Nixon np|H‘ur<>d on the show during thill eiiiiipiiign. NOWI'^POUVANNA’and ‘TARUNANO THE LOST SAFARI” 1 Rreek’t Hot Beans J I TALL 1 No. 300 1 . Can 11* i Sunny island 1 Pineapple Chunks I LARGE NO. 2 CAN 19* K 1 N™ Peter’s I POLISH I SAUSAGE' Your Choice: • FRESH GMROTS • COkE SLAW • RDTARAGAS TOES. EAGLE ADVENTURE in SUSPENSE! I Fin wmROCOLOR liid-Tn Carroll Baker Bridge the Sun PRESSEL’S HOT DOGS 2n69^ PEOPLE’S Velvet ( ICE CREAM HALF GALLON FOOS> MARKETS M 263 AUBUnr |465 E. PIKE 8T.| OPIN 8 DAYS A WSIK ■ OPIN • A.M. till I P.M. ■ ■ Cl&lfelJA&vrioPiliSgSaffYleRl TOO AUBURN ST. dPiNIOAVIAWIlK 1 FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS 2iU euweiusewi 1 \ 'I THE PONTIAC PRKSS. MpNDAY, JANUARY 2m 1902 NINE' ■'::: -X Cut from 3 to 5*Pound RoofHng Chickont" Chicken legs Mondoy and Tuetdoy Only 35' LB. SUPER-RIGHr QUALITY Ground Beef Mondoy ond Tuosdoy Only 45' LB. MARHQEFCR CANNED HAMS . . . . 6 ca“n 4.19 “SUPER-RIOHT” REOUMR OR HOT PORK SAUSAGE ... 3 i& 1.00 "SUPER-RIGHT" ROLLED Boneless Rump Roust 89< A REAL VALUE BANANAS 10^ LB. Special for Monday and Tuesday Only RUBY RED, SEEDLESS KUDT KCU, Grupefruit o 49< PUERTO RICAN VARIETY Sweet Yums 10* A&P BRAND-OUR FINEST QUALITY OUR FINEST! LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE Grapefruit Sections A&P Tuna Fish 6 8,9* 4 ‘S5f 99* SPECIAL A&P SALE ON Campbell Soups Chicken Noodle Mushroom Vegetable BeOf MIX OR MATCH ^ C«,S 100 ANN PAGE Cake Mixes WHITE, YELLOW, SPICE OR DEVIL'S FOOD MIX OR MATCH 5200Z. 100 PKGS. 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MHh ............................... »er Markets In all lastem Mkhlgan AAP SuVeTl teWAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. m '■'w ’’ •V IMPRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1962 Southeyn ■ Dent Chatter Sure to Block Civil Rights Bill By MCK BEIX WASHINGTOl'I (AP)“Presidcnt Kennedy's eKorls W get congies-sional action on civil'rights legislation appear heiided toward the usual roadblock—a Southern Democratic filibuster in the Senate. There are lio current signs that Dennocrats and Republicans who suniort the administration bill can njuJtter the strength to kill a filibuster. SIXTH GRADE RULE The bill, introduced last Thursday by Senate Democr;iti(‘ Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, would revise state literacy tests, which often are u.sed to.block minorities from voting, A sixth-grade education would ite the only OPEN TONITI literacy qualification for voters in federal electibas. * ♦ * , In the months that lie between now and next November’s congressional elections, Kennedy stands to gain politically by having asked for action. But on some hot summer day, if,Jiot before, there will be a count of noses on the issue .of limiting debate. Under the Senate's rules, two-thirds of those voting would have to approve in order to invoke debate-limiting Cloture and kill a filibu.sU*r. If history rec'ats, a solid phalanx of DiVie Democrats •aided by a handful of Northern party members and some Republicans—will prevent any action. Thu.s, in the end. the Republi-im.s will b<> able lo say they pro- vided a majority for action on i with the issue of whether an ad-eivil rights but Demoei*ats balked, ministration bill should be sent A great deal of political march- to the Senate Judiciary Commit-ing forth and back will precede tee, headed by Sen, James O. this showdown. It begins today!Eastland, D-Miss. Sav* weor and tear on your holrl Bring your tax worries to BLOCK! Foit, accurate, guaranteed service. Often we save you more than our nominal NatlM's UnMMt Tax Itrrlea MT OtHct* Atrm tim UaHod llelw 82 WEST HURON ST. —PONTIAC Weekdays: 9 ».m. to 9 p.m. Sst. end Sun. 9-5 Phone K 4-9225 APPOINTMENT NECESSARYhhbbBI AP Phatofoi CIIUKCII ARRIVAL — Mrs. John Glenn, wife of the astronaut flashed this smile as she was greeted by fellow church members on her arrival .Sunday at the United Presbyterian Church in Arlington, Va. Later, she watched her son, John David, 16, and her daughter, Caroline, II, participate in Youth Day services at the chureli. Rainier's Rough Talk Displeases De Gaulle Consumers Power . Company GAS CLOTHES DRYER PARIS (APi—President Charles (> Gaulle or Premier Michel Debre are expecir'd lo protest to Monaco's Prmcc Rainici- bccau.se he talked roughly lo the French premier of his tiny Riviera vaca-tionland and then fired him. Prench pride apparently was hurt but no one expecli'd anything .serious to come of the tiff. another bank which bought the assets of the bank in liquidation elairped tlie shares. Then Pelletier found out the French government had l)een among the purchasers of the stock .and tried unsuccessfully lo get the prince to withdraw the decree invalidating the sale. Puiinier dismis.sed Frnilc iletier bust Wedne.sdny. French I complained that his lan-| iguago was not becoming for i^lrh century prince, Ici alone Grace KClly’s hu.slxind Police Seek Tot (Bitten by Dog) ” on Trip by Bus. nance, complained thal .. firH "under conditionsj *• ',J*'" ’ nadmis-sablc." D,> Gaullcj Wush. if llic sal)' e dispute bciwi and Pelletier grew oil the Paris slock al)out 7'1,(K)0 shares in q holding (Simpany which controls a num-IxT of private broadcasting enter- PeOCd CoTpS Job Set prises. TiK'ir .'{-year-old duiiKhtiT lias hi'i'ii blll)'ii by a dog b<'lli‘v«l to In* rabid. I’olit'eiiiaii M. H. Arnold said a n)‘igl>t»>r’N dog bit Ixs-ia Ann IVrry Thunwlay and may have hiltcn Robert, .6, and Donna Klalne, H. Th)! family li'ft Friday night. Arnold said in-ighbors n'|M>rl<>d the I’crrys W)‘D' truvi-IIng hy has and would pass through At-laiila, I'lnclnnali, (,'hlcago and itulle, .Mold: Sen. Jacob K. Javlts, ILN-Y.i a proponent of civil rights legislation, has said Mansfield’s bill should go to the Rules Committee, which handles election legislation. Javits said he might try to force this action today by a vote. Sponsors know, very well they will never get the bill out ' Elastland’s-,committee. to obtain some hesrings oh tlie proposal before be moves to offer it as a,rider to,some other legls- **^b move—in which Senate Hepublican Leader Everett M. Dfrksen of Illinois could be expected to join—Avould have the effect of ly^slng the comfnittee. But It would bump immediately into a Southern filibbster. speakers tor just such an occasion. ' ' , Last September, the last time the leaders tried to bteak a filibuster on a civil rights issue, they lost. '" With this Senate roadbWfck in mind, Kennedy's, lieutenants can be expected to push tor House action on the Uteracy bill. They believe their chances of passing such a measure are good in that A House vote wo^d put Repub- licans and Democrats on the line. But it would remain only an expression of opinion unless means ^Id be found to force Senate action. ■_______ The butcher, the baker, the educator — industrialist, financier, farrtter — journeyman, artisan, professional man — all whose livcj^ are touched in the daily conduct of business by Modern Woodmen can testify to the quality of service rendered by this large life insurance organization . >. . Thousands of letters in our files express appreciation for the prompt„.couiteous attention given to all phases of our life insurance service.. i A progressive management; an, experienced, qualified and alert personnel; the speed and accuracy of modern electronic procedures combine to fulfill our promises and meet our obligations to members and beneficiaries . . . For Stability, Experience, Dependability, and Service it’s Modern Woodmen of America, Home Of' fice, Rock Island, III. MODERN WOODMEN Symbol of Service The shares had been owned by [ Monaco bank which went Into /(Tship. Raini)T. and Pel-invalldated the sale afl)'r UMA, Peru (AP) - F|lfly-lhree incmbcrs of the Amerierto Peace Torps will work on various projects in Peru under a new Peru-U.S. agreement. M. E. DANIELS District Manager 563 W. Huran FE 3-7111 Sure! Be Safe! Be Comfortable! fe s$i8i Order Dependable Fuel Oil From Gee Today! No matter where you five... In Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Waterford, Clarkston, Orion, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor or the surrounding area, you, too, can enjoy complete heating satisfaction as one of Gee's fleet of new, modern G.M.C. Trucks (meter equipped for accuracy) is only minutes from your home, radio equipped to give you almost immediate service should you need it. Call FE 5-8181 Now... Insure yourself and your family of dependable comfort all winter long. e One of Pontkie's Oldest ond Largest Independent Home-Owned Distributors of Better Quality Fuol Oil with 37 years continuous service to customers. e Prompt, Dependable, Automatic Supply Of turea cuitomers of never being without plenty of Gee Quality Fuel Oil. , o Perionolized service by a staff of Oakland County residents, who live and work in this area and know just the type fuel oil needed to give complete heating satisfaction. • Easy Budget Plan which eliminates costly fuel oil bills In odder months. •mac' METIEHEO FUEL Oil • 7 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 29, 1962 7". ELEVEN A Hugt Selection of , Styles, Sixes, Colors! 5. 7 and 9-pc. satal Bronsafom. and Chroma finlahaa! All nawaat colon! All non-mar topil 5-pc. Formica—Chroma * A AAA or Bronze—30x48x60 7-pc. Formic; 5-pc. Round—Extension 36x36x48~Bronze . . . . 9-pc. Extra Long, Sat 36x48x72—Bronze . . . , 7-pc. Oval Coloniai Formica—36x48x60 . .. 9-pc. Extra Large 8 Chairs—42x48x72 .. $ 6488 8488 $ 9488 $11488 * Shop Mon. and Sat. 9 to 9 3 Blocks West of S. Soginow Easy Terms Orchard Furniture Co. 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. PONTIAC FE 5-8114 GREAT ONCE-A-YEAR CLEARANCE Foreign News Notes— Whaf About Germany if Adenauer Dies? , B¥ PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign New* Analyst Notes from the foreign n« cables; AFTER ADENAUER WHAT? West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s most recent illness again has made acute the problem of his successor, as well as pointing up the fact that there Is no deputy to act for him when he is Incapacitated. Just as the president of the United States, the West German chancellor is solely responsible for-government policy and cannot delegate his responsibilitie.s. A number of leading (lerman newspapers complained. last week that when Adenauer is ill, policy decisions are impossible. But none offered a solution. The question of a successor to Adenauer also remains confused. It is assumed he wotdd be followed by Economics Minister Ludwig Erhard. But Erhard, no politician, would not be expected to remain in the job long. SPY IN SKY Rome observers believe the name Milusc Solakov may become as famous as Francis Gary Pow - and for the same reason. Fix Up Quarters PROFESSIONAL CLEANING We Stitch and Sew We Clean and Spot We Press and Inspect The PROFESSIONAL WAY. FATHER AND SON *Wtiere Quality Counts’* WE PICK-UP 5 Shitis AND DELIVER $119 CALL BnouMIully lound-' nrad . . . Coth and FE 2-6424 : Cony. OPEN 7 A.M.-6 P.M. Father & Son CLEANERS 941 Joslyn Corner of Mansfield Sec. Stahr Reports improvements Mode at Ft. Lewis WASHINGTON (JT^-Secrctary of the Army Elvis Stahr says improvements have been made living conditions at B't. Lewi Wash.,_where members of Wi.seon-sin’s 32nd National Guard Division have been stationed since last fall. Stahr .said in a letter to .Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., that the barracks being used by the .32nd Division are standby barracks. used only under emergency conditions or when there is nt acceptable alternative, “Funds hH\t> not been ii\uil-aWc In the past for proper upkeep of utilities and building maintenance to qualify these barracks for ‘ normal garrison duty,’ ’’ Stahr said. 'o correct titc dcficicncii these standby banacks, a contract has been authorized for painting and a project is undci- w; clean out the air duct.s and |o eliminate soot. Additionally, showers are being added to insure four per 63-man barracks, tlie Army standard.” Stahr’s letter was in reply to one from Proxmire who, after, iting Ft. Lqwis in December, described what he considered six pixiblem areas. Some members of the division and .some wives had complained alwut conditions ,whcn the division was called to active duty. Rep. Alvin E. O'KonSki, R-Wis., also criticized conditions at the as did some other memlxTs of the Wisconsin congressional dcl-'gation. BRAND 0PENIN6 OF OUR GREAT NEW TILE CENTER They say all Indications point to a much-publlolsed spy trial for the 22-ydar-oid Solakov, the Bulgarian Jet fighter pilot«whose plane crashed near secret NATO bases In Southern Italy. They think the trial may be held In March/ possiWy in Bari on the Adriatic coast, or in Rome. If tried for espionage Solakov could be sentenced to from 15 to 30 years in prison. » DIPLOMATIC WALL • An article in the Soviet govem-newspaper Izvestia holds out little hope for the success of U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson’f current round of talks with Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko over Berlin, If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St, Phono 334-9957 The newspaper sharply criticized the Western position and warned agnlnat any attempt to the taiki as a cover for maintaining allied occupation of l^st Beriin. In the meantime, a Soviet delegation is expected to arrive ' United States this week to negotiate a hew Soviet-U.S. cultural agreement which will mean the continued exchange of students, professors, scientists, films and orchestra and theater companies. MEDIATION Burmese Premier U Nu is understood to be attempting mediation between India and Red China in their border dispute. Ten-between New Delhi and Peip-over tne Red Chinese ' take^ over of Indian territory has been considerable. Now there is talk of a posible meeting between Indian Premier Nehru and Red Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai for an attempt at settlement. Following Punta Del Este, look for the Communist bloc to stej) up its technical and scientific aid to Cuba. A recent Warsaw radio broadcast underlined the significance for such aid for the successful realization of the Cuban four-year plan. The report also commented that Communist countries are purchasing nearly all of Cuba’s main product, sugar. |Adv«rtl»ment) Sleep Like Log Stop StMad IM S ThMs Fistsr CtrtHM MmUnr tiM PM BEU-AHS Uk-(rzUnSiUtumck------------ hUatuIrzUnSI__________________________ ta m aliiiite H Mp Mikf kIpitiM takMi. fitt BELL-ASS toM hr «■ IMMt kuMW IS toM hr «■ And WATCH GRAND OPENING Jerdon’s Meats FORMERLY SHINNER’S MEATS WEDNESDAY’S PAPER FREE PRIZES r EVERYONE WINS WITH "SPELL C-A-S-H" ^ Thousands of Dollars -jAr Millions of Cold Bell Stamps 45 S. Telegraph & Huren opkii Daily 'til 9 p.m. 1495 N. Main—Rochester Open Mon., Tuoi., Sot. 'til « — Othor Dnyt 'til 9 SlSBfltaEi^SlILE Blue Trfmmed NaturaUy Tender, Table Chiuk Roost* 451 U.S. Gov't Grade'A,'Gov't Inspected, Fancy, Young,Oven Ready Pot Roast Cut Rath's Thin flavor Land O' Corn. 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Golden Ripe Fancy BANANAS H VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON |n| ||| H VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON SM r A IXTRA GOLD lAVI WITH tMIS COUPON ^Ubill stamps Cii«M P SmbPM Pi#^_ Coffee 59* With Thit Coupon ond o $S.OO PurchoM Hor*r Tolxiicco Expiroi Saturday, Frbruo|y 3 Limit Onr Coupon Por Cuilomtr. mm GETFIFNJER GIFT© FASTER WITM GOL.O BELL. GIFT STAIVIR ':;\l THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AP rbotofai DEER COMES TO TOWN — Robert Beaulieu holds a spike horn deer yearling that he roped Sunday after it crashed through a store window in Nashua, N. H. The frightened deer, believed to have been the victim of a pack of rfeer-tracking dogs, apparently was chased into the city. The animal suffered cuts and bruises. The incident marks another in a series of disturbing reports of dogs tracking, harming and in many cases, killing deer. Newspaper Hits Margaret, Tony Princess is Criticized for Leaving Baby and Taking Vacation IXiNDON (UPI) - Britain' largest dally circulation newspaper today took Princess Margaret to task for leaving her 2 months old baby behind and taking a "second honeymoon” in the Caribbean with Antony Arm-si rong-Jones. A ★ ★ Sun tanned Margaret and Tony were back in England from their Antigua holiday only a few hours when the Mirror — in one of the most tart public criticisms of the I)rinress in recent years ■— called her "peiveise'’ and "petulant." The Dally Mirror then ques-tloiieil whether Margaret should retire to private life. 'llie nllack on Margaret came in the midst of a bitter controversy over Armstrong-Jones’ new Job with the Sunday Times and a $2:W,noo repair bill to their home. In a front p;ige "comment” arliele the Minw asked, ".should she (Margaret) have left her first hahy, David Albert Charles, so SIX 111 for a holiday in the Caribbean sunshine wiih her husband . . piyehrows were raised because l!)6l was not exactly an exhausting year for either of them" Buffalo Post Office Reports 65 Casualties m'KKAIA N Y (AIM -- Since Chiistmas, (i.'i letter-carriers have shpiH'd and fallen, suffering a total of '1,'i bruises, i:i sprains, 8 strains, and I broken ankle. In all, 1(17 man days have Is'cn lost. I’oNi Olfiee oftleials cited the figuies in asking pinpeily owners to please clean their w.ilks :t0 to AMS ZYYez/e Having Car Hit by Train Doesn't Detain Minister LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)-A 70-year-old Presbyterian minister didn’t let a train-auto cra.sh keep him from delivering his Sunday night sermon. ♦ ★ ★ The Rev. C. 0. Williams' car stalled on a railroad crossing and the minister saw a Mi.ssouri Pacific freight train roaring toward him. He got out, stood clear and waved his hat at the train, signaling it to slop. It didn’t. The car was crushed but no one was hui1. Williams hitched a ride to his Highland Heights Presbyterian church and delivered his sermon. Governor's Tax Plan leaves Defroif Poor DETROIT (AP) — Mayoi .fi'rome Cavanagh voiced over-al praise for flov. John R. .Swainson’i proposed stale lax reforms, bu the ma.yor questioncsl whether the governor’s program would meet the aeeds of local communities. m extremely plea.scd,” Cavanagh told reisirters, "that the governor's recommendations for ti stale Income lux included the con cept of a return to local units of government ’ But he added at one point: "It apiicars that Di'lroif absolutely would reiiuire further revenues than would be provided under the govcHKir’s recommendations.” Pioduetion of roll nxifing am aspbalt shingles in the I'nitei Slates lias more than doublei Puerto Rican Kills Self With an 'Empty' Pistol PORT MYER.S, Fla. (APt-Ramon Figueroa, Picard, 'I.'!, a I’ueito Rican farm worker, pointed a (listol at his slomaeli and told his friends at a bar, "Tbeic are no bullets in it.” lie pulled the trigger. The pistol fired. Picard died in a hospital shortly ater arrival Sunday night, sheriff’s deiHitics said. The American shrimp ( tileh has increased by lO limes in bO years. New 7-Foof Vacuum Cleaner Hose Braided Cloth, All Rubber (no pforfic or vinyl} $^95 Rngufor 57.50 Diipoiol Bags—Hom "Rtbuilr by Curt'i PLASTIC HOSES $3.95 Com* In or Fr«« Dolivtry Parts and RIPAIR SERVICI ON ALL CLEANIRS I—Brushes—Bells—A/(ochman(s—E(c. Apphsncei Using Our Own Parts” FULLY GUARANTEED Attdchn)i«nti Included $1.25 Week Free Hone Demonstration OR 4*1101 Within 25 Mile Radius CrR-rS APPLIAINCES NIW LOCATION BdBI HATCHERY ROAD OR 4-1101 W».t en Sl-W t« Alriurl M„ N.rih U lUlrhr,, Tern W««t t nU«kt en Hsinhtrr K4. Oe*n MeeSsf saS rrMsy 'Ml s r. M. The Murderers-^ Actors special Tprget for Dope Pushers By HABBY a. ANSUNOEB If. S. CommiMloneF of Nai«Dtlca AND,WnX OVRBLE# When addictive evil ' touche* Hollywood’s hem — or lasso — the reaction is widespread. We have our records dozens of cases •re either a motion picture Jitar flaunts addiction or word about it leaks out. A ★ ★ It is almost impossible to keep such matters secret indefinitely. And the star-worshiping adolescent demands to know, "Well, if they do it, why not me?” The evil of Hollywood addiction is a record of the harm that the few do to the many. The number of actmti and actresses who fall into the narcotic quagmire is low, but the harm those few do cannot be measured by any normal survey tectolques. The effect — and responsibility — of the Individual performer Is great. A cowboy hero of the cinematic badlands was picked up for smoking reefers, along with a beautiful actress, also smoking marijuana. All over the country and the world the story was flashed on the wire services hnd appeared in the headlines. MI8JUDOED IPEBLICITY I’m washed uj),” the star told the press. “This is the finish.” But he was wrong; it was only the beginning. The publicity about the raids apparently made him better box office than before. Of those stars who are addicted, I must admit — without In any way condoning their own weakness—that some are swept into It by almost unendurable pressures put upon them by the bevy of leeches who often succeed In taking over a star. I conducted a running battle for months with a famous producer in effort to save one of i It screen stars. She was in the hands of an unethical doctor known as "The Croaker.’’ He had this star on drugs and stimulants almost every waking hour. KEPT IIEB ON DBIJdS She started at 6 a. m. with phetemines to get her pretty eyes open so that she could be down at the studio by 7:.'10 to begin hearsing. .She would lake minor stimulants during the day, but by 2 p. m. neither her bwiy voice had the strength to perform the director required for his shooting .script. Tlie physician Would take care of her with n "bang” in the arm. At the «l«we of the day she required phenobarbitui to steady her nerves. Then in the evening — beeause of pUblielty demands — she had to be s<-en at various restaurants and night elubs. By the end of her long day her nerves were in such a state that she could only sleep by taking an enormous dose of paraldehyde. Tliis was her life — the life her loyal, envious public did not gue knew what was going on; we h done everything we <;ould to get strong enough evidence to lake action against the physician. This vas not ca.sy. It was his ( vas handling it as a doctor and IS he thought Ix-st for his patient. *■ A * 1 knew she was a fine actress. I believed her to be a fine woman tiughl in a situation that could only destroy her. Inevitably, she eollatised on the sc't, and the front page news. evidence agiUnst the ^diysiclAB, I called on the stadio head. 1 told him that the lint step In ulvag-ing his Btnr and possibly even saving her life would be to aend her to a sanitarium for at least a year. The executive stated that any such coarse was “simply unthinkable.” ‘TVe got 14 million dollars invested in her,” he said. “I couldn’t afford your plan. She’s top at her box office right this minute.” SHE WAULED OUT "In her condition she may blow her top at any time,” I she does—there goes your picture and your millions.” That in fact, is exactly what Happened. She walked out on her next film as it was being shot. Another star had to be brought in md the entire film remade. But In the vernacular of the bureau, we put enough “arm” on that star’s physician — letting him know the perilous situation he was likely to be In If he persisted in destroying the wom-an — to pry her loose from his control. The star accepted our advice and secured a good physician. Eventually he was able to report to me. "She’s out of it — sjie’s on the way back.” She returned to starring roles. More than once she has gone out of her way to let me know personally of her gratitude. There are cases where the addiction of the star has continued for years without the public knowing or gue.ssing. One of the most starting and tragic of these was that of a sword-flashing hero who lost in real life not to a sword, but to a needle. Reports of incidents Involving this performer began to reach me from diverse sources. My British associates wrote me: “England Is anxious to get this fellow out of here. He’s besieging British physicians for cocaine, citing ns a medical reason his need to overcome an inferiority complex.” B’ortunately, England of his own volition. Later in Rome authorities asked the star to get out because of the pressure putting on some of Rome’ most distinguished physicians. DIDN’T AOREE After he was back In America e had a report from .St, Louis: The star had appealed to a doctor there for a cocaine prescription for inoperable hemorrhoids. The doctor did not agree they wen inoperable. When Fidel ('astro’s iiisiir-g('nls took over (tuba, this movie hero showed up in Havana and held a press <‘onfercnce. He was wearing a frayed combat outfit AMAZING PSORIASIS STORY Jan. 10, lOfiO — Pittsburgh, Pa. "Doctored for psoriasis 30 years. .Spent much money to no avail. Then u.scd GHP Ointment and Tablets for 2 weeks. Scales disappeared as If by magic. In 0 weeks skin completely cleared and clean. First time in 30 year.s. Thank.s for your marvelous prol-ucts.” This much abbr'eviated report tells of a u.scr’8 success with a dual treatment for psoriasis now made available to all sufferers. B'ull information and details of n 14 dav trial plan from Canaip ( 0.. Dept. 269J , Rockport, Mass. that looked like something he might wear in n movie, and hi* face waa made up with proper ameara of dirt plug a beard. His clothes were tom in places and his knee bandaged. His press conference was held in a'Havana luxury hotel, and his story was that he had just come through the campaign side by side with the victorious revolutionaries. ★ ★ ★ He had held an almost identical conference before in a Madrid hotel just after the Spanish civil war had ended in that city. One day there came to my office a Hollywood producer who had a “proposition.” “I have a problem,” he said. “I have this actor under contract and I don’t want to go through with it.” "You want to break your contract with him?” “Not exactly. But if I could get out of making that film, 1 save myself — net $200,000.” "And how do I fit — how does the.Bureau fit —into your special problem?” If you’d throw a narcotics charge at him, I could break" his •like that” ACTOR DED j j Hounding this actor A little faster into his grave was not part of my plan. I told the producer to get out. Not very long after that the news flashed over the wires that, this great two-fisted symbol of adventure had died In his sleep. The world has lost a good actor, the hangers-on an all-purpose meal ticket, and the pushers a tragic but well-paying customer. Are actresses and actors, sing-era and musicians more likely to become addicts than other professional groups in the arts? The answer is yes. When successful, they make fabulous sums quickly, and therefore they become the target of the hoods, quick-money characters, grafters and pyshers. ★ A ★ Billie Holliday was aij example. The harpies were forever after this talented Negro singer. They not only put her on drugs but would not let her get off. Every time she tried, they dragged her back, and went on selling her dmga, at the highest prices. She paid $100 lor a shot that would have cost the average addict 1$ or $10. Despite her addiction, she reached and held a high place in the entertainment world. But only a few years after she reached her peak, she was dead. Tuesday; II. 8. helps Intemallonal agencies. ★ ■ ★ ^ , ECottdettied fromJ'Xfte eoDvrlKht mi by H*rry J. Anallnger T Will Oursler by PermUaion (rf ' ahera. F»rr»r, 8traui^ an^ Inc.) gfdx: BIIAUm IC ON6 OF FONTIACS FINEST ‘‘Bod” NlullULIE INSURANCE SERVICES Time Payment Plons Available with Weekly or Monthly Poymenti Homeowneis' Policies • Fire • Liability • Auto • Burglary All Forms Including Bonds H. R. NIGHOLIE insurance agency yCall FE 3‘7858 49 Mt. Clemens Street, Pontiac H. R. Nicholie. Founder H. D. NOW 2 GREAT *."W W 'W.. W jr TO SERVE YOU BETTER! M H liii^ 78 N. Saginaw and Our NEW LOCATION: __I 4348 Dixie Hwy.-OPEN 9 to 9 MON. thru SAT. ILJ cash-markets .1. (Look (or the Green Sign) BAZLEY BETTER TRIM Sirioin-Swiss-Rouml-Club BEST CUTS-NOHE HIGHER! STEAKS 65 lb. BAZLEY’S! Where GOOD MEAT Is a SpeciaKy-Not a Sideline! LOOK! SAVE! KOSHER STYLE Corned Beef Grade 1 Breakfast BULK or LINK Sausa0e YOUR CHOICE! SAVE! CPressel's Finest Grade 1 SKINLESS Hot Dogs MILD-CURE lb. Sliced Bacon 29 Fresh-Lean GROUND QQc BEEF OU LB Lean—Boston Butt PORK QQc STEAKS 03 LB One Dozen Cartons LARGE EGGS 45%oz PINCONNING , MILD 1 CHEESE 1 39®lb I ' i XOUPON-.i This Valuable Coupon Entitles Baarar to a 1 3-lb. limit with any meat purchaeal 1 GOOD at BOTH STORES m MM S FRESH BEEF I LIVER lUib.! jemuoty SOrii and SIHi ■ NOW THE BIG % INTEREST On 12 Month Certificates Makes Your Money Grow Like Magis Place that cash into a fully instired account at our bank and enjoy an added dividend on every, dollar A smart move for a contented future. JUrm Wr Ftrfvrt JSqme/lunrane* CbrponrtfiM DOWNTOWN-W. HURON . . . N. PERRY ... WATERFORD .,. UNION LAKE ... KEEGO HARBOR... WALLED LAKE... LAKE ORjON ... MILFORD... ..WOODWARD .. . ROMEO . . . COUNTY CENTER and BLOOMFIELD HILLS. 130FHCES n * Womens Section Don't Feel Bad if Job's Easy By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Women feel guilty If things are made too easy for them. That Is why many .of the cak# mixes on the market have a woman add eggs to the mix — instead of just water. ★ ★ ★ Beating the eggs and putting them Into the mix gives a woman the feeling that she Is doing something to the cake, herself. HAVE OLD IDEA Apparently we women haven’t completely outgrown the notion that our value depends on how hard we have to work. Great-grandma used to “work her fingers to the bone,” “stand over a hot stove all day" and sigh sadly that “a woman’s work is never done.” Those old sayings gave great-grandma comfort — for they were reassuring to her ego. ★ ★ ★ So, apparently, every time a job Is made too slny;>le for a housewife she begins to feel Uneasy and guilty. It’s silly that she should because for every job that is made easy, for today’s housewife she takes on an^, other Job. STILt WORKS HARD /‘Today’s housewife doesn’t work her fingers to the bone making quilts, canning. embroidering dilldren’s clothes — and all those things that great-grandma used to do. " But she fills her days just as completely with other jobs—chauffeurlng, doing community work, sharing her nu^bapd’s leisure time activities, “keeping up” with her husband Intellectually. ★ ★ ★ So Instead of feeling guilty when some routine job is made easier for her — she ought to tell herself, "without all the short cuts available to me T never could do all the things It Is necessary for a housewife to do In today’s world. I’m not being lazy when I take advantage of every tlmesavejr available, It’s the only way I can get done everything expected of me.” That’s not rationalizing. For most housewives It Is the plain, simple truth. The more housewives freed from the kitchen — the more Is expected of them outside It. So why the guilty feelings? ★ ★ ★ Women puzzle you, men? Read Ruth Mll-lett’s booklet, “Happier Wives (hints for husbands).” Just send 20 cents to Ruth Mlllett Reader service, c/o The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. Mortimore-Bartenbaker Vows Told Dianne Bartenbaker exchanged vows with Robert M. Mortimore Saturday evening in the First Methodist Church before an altar decked with white gladioli and carnations. Dr. Milt(m H. Bank, pastor of the Central Methodist Church, performed the candlelight ceremony. ★ * ★ 'The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Billy D. Mortimore of West Ypsilantl Avenue and Nathan Coleman of Dearborn. The Howard D. Mortinlores of Norton Avenue are the bridegroom’s parents. WORE OROANZA DOWN Applique of Alencon lace touched with mother-of-pearl sequins accented the bride’s gown of white silk organza. The bouffant skirt, styled with butterfly bustle, swept into a chapel train, A circlet of seed pearl orange blossoms secured her butterfly veil of silk net. ★ * ★ Maid of honor, Janice Huff, appeared in emerald green nylon organza over matching organza, worn with matching headpiece. Wearing Nile green dresses of the same styling were the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Thomas Spencer, her cousin Mrs. Donald Moshier, Sharon Walker and Mrs. James Moshier both of Auburn Heights. MRS. ROBERT M. MORTIMORE A bustle of roses distinguished Cindy Fulton, Auburn Heights, her cousin’s junior attendant also in Nile green. Natural wicker baskets held carnations tinted the color of their dresses. WAS best MAN John Joiner was best man. 'Tile usher list included William Robinson, Waterford, Bruce Powell, Gary Pocchioli of Pontiac and William Diet-rich, Royal Oak. ★ * ★ Some 300 guests attended the reception and buffet supper-dance in the Fisher Local Union Hall. The newlyweds will reside in Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Mortimore cho.se a navy blue silk sheath dress, pale blue hat and corsage of matching carnations. ★ * ★ The mother of the bridegroom appeared in Wedgwood blue lace and wore pink roses. Newcomers Club Holds Meeting Twenty-three members of the Newcomers Club of Pontiac and a guest, Mrs. William Moorhouse, gathered for dessert ’ at the home of Mrs. Morton Bac!on on Chippewa Road. Cohostesses were Mrs. Alfred Biekley and Mrs. Paul Thoms. * * A A white elephant auction followed the W^nesday business meeting when a contribution to the Oakland County Medical Care Facility was discussed. ★ A A Mrs. Francis McDowell of Delaware Drive will open her home to the group for dessert and bridge, Feb. 1.') instead of Feb. H Be Seated, Be Polite, Be of Help By the Emily Poat Institute (j: I have taken a job as receptionist in a large company and wlmld like to know how to greet those who come into the office on business. Do I rise and go forward to greet them or do I remain seated? Would the same anqwer follow if the ^sitOT is a man of woman? I would appreciate any help you can give me-on this subject. AAA A: If you are seated at a swit(!hboard or behind a desk working, you remain seated. • You look up and say good morning, or good afternoon, and ask, "Can I help you?” AAA , The visitor then tells you whom he has come to see and if he doesn’t give you his name, you ask for it and then call the office of the person he has come to see and say, “Mr. Jones to see Mr. Robertson.” If he can be received, you direct the visitor to his office or say that Mr. Robertson is in conference but will see him shortly. A A A Q: I have just received my wedding invitations from the engravers and, to my geeat surprise, the year is left off. He says that the year is never put on a nodding’'invitation. It seems to me every wedding invitation I ever received had the year oh it. Will you please tell me what is correct? A: The year is omitted be-cause unnecessary, and couldn’t possibly be mistaken. "ITie year, however, is always included on a weddirtg announcement. A A ★ Q: One of the men in our office is going to retire next month and we are giving him a farewell dinner in a very nice restaurant. A question has come up as to whether or not his wife should be Invited. What is your opinion? _ A: Unless other outsiders are to be present,, it will not be necessary to invite her to this office farewell dinner. AAA Q; My husband and I live in the suburbs. Very often we have friends come out and stay-with us for the weekend. My husband and I are not churejb-^oers but many of our friends are. Is it necessary for my husband or me to drive our guests to church on Sunday morning if they do not have cars? A: It is not necessary, but it would show thoughtful consideration of your guests to ask if they would like to be driven to church. AAA Should tlie tissue papers be icmovcd before mailing wedding invitations? The answer to this question as well as correct wedding forms will be found in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, "Wedding Invitations and Announcements.” To obtain a cop.v, send 10 cents in coin, to cover cost of handling, and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute,, care of The Pontiac Press. Will Sponsor Saint-Laurent Opens House Fashion Show The North Suburban Alumnae, an association of Alpha Delta pi Sorority, will sponsor a spring fashion show by the Cotton Council, Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Irvin E. Poston of Devon Lane, Birmingham, at 8 p.m. AAA Sharing hostess honors will bo Mrs. John Boyd and Mrs. E. W. McGovern. AAA Modeling seasonal nuxles made'from available pattcnis in the newest fabrics from the cotton industry will be Alpha Delta Pi alumnae Mrs. Fied Bigelow, Mrs. Jake Hawley, Ml'S. Burton Duchek, Mrs. Pjehard Hilkcy and Mrs. John Scandalios. Barbara Zimmer man will add the commentary. Sack’s Back...but It’s New PARIS (JB - Yves Saint-I.,aurent tried to make a comeback in the fashion world today with a collection that shOwt'd he had not abandoned the .sack look he loved so when he designed for Dior. This time the young designer, opening his own fashion hou.se iIS months after the army Stock him away from Dior, gave the sack a tunic effect with straight skirt beneath, never longer than just below the knee. Thf •blouse was belted l(K)sely at the waist with .sash or fell straight from the shoulder to lielow the hip. Hips were accented loosely A September wedding is planned by Sharon Marie Hunter, daughter of the George Hunters of r Canterbury Drive to Robert Sehram, son of the Robert Sejirams of Waterford. ^ARON MARIE HVNTER in good little suits whose blouses peeked out from under short jackets in fabric or fringe. Skirts pretended to be straight cut and folded into om' big envelope pleat in the front for ease and fullness. 'I’he 2!i-year-old designer showed his impish side with rakish little dresses ending in harem pants at the knee. ,S(;arves were tied under the head Bardot style. One scarf, for afternoon wear, had ostrich feathers attached to it. CHERRY AND OLIVE One suit was in a cherry check with an olive green blouse puffing out under the Jacket waist. Other check sails were trimmed in braid which formed a small Chinese stand-up collar around the neck. Saint-Laurent introduced a sailor look with three-quarter coats that looked like middles, 'nie sailor's buttons were replaced by silver and gold metal braided buttons. Tlie most successful models were often the plainest. One was a black suit with what will be Saint-Laurent’s trademarks this season; an ochre blouse peeking out from under a short Jacket, an easy skirt with a fold In front, a big black panama hat and an ochre scarf Ued aaound the neck, cowboy rtyle. A A A Dresses had klmOno tops and short sleeves. They often looked three-tiered — loosely tied at the waist, coming to their next stop' at the hip with the end of the tunic, and the skirt peeltlng out from under. For cocktails and early evening Saint-Laurent showed a ruffled knockout of black chiffon. Flat and straight In front like any respectable chemise, it-began to ruffle In tiers above the knef. Ruffles went ■ ' S up higher in back ending like a bu.stle with a satin bow behind. The bust was allowed to appear in what Salnt-I.aurent <-alled brassiere lops. A band right under the bosom carried onto the otherwise bare back. BEAD AND BHtKlADE Bead and brocade were much u.sed as in other col-lecti(>ns this season. Sleek and gorgeous was a straight pale gie<'n, gold and pink tunic over a crepe skirt so pale as not to look pink. Baro(|ue Jewelry consisting of tiny colored beads on strings wound together Into halls and hanging like medals filled necklines and broke the oversmooth line. • Evening dresses carried the day theme, and tried on the whole to stay Informal. Oak leaf ruffles mixed with feathers formed Jhe Jacket of a short white evening dress much admired by dancer Zlzl Jeanmaire who was In the premiere audience. A big red heart of shiny stones fteeked out from the same ruffles on a long evening dress. One long at-home costume featured sallor-shapqd chiffon trousers. Bell-bottomed trousers are big now on the left bank. Saint-Laurent added a harem look by draping printed chiffons around sheaths, or letting It flow from ‘ backs. With public Intcrcm keen in whether the young! designer could pull it off the ^ collection full house. His aides’"doubled as policemen to keep Hw overflow out, Salnt-Ljauvent wound up this season’s oollectfon for the time being. Balenciaga and Givenchy save their presf openingh for late February. Style Steppers Club members are in gay spirits in anticipation of Saturday’s 10th anniversary dance at Willis School on, Opdyke Road. Whirling into a demonstration of the Star Step, favorite square dance routine, are rontUo Preii Phol« (from left) club president Robert Schneider and Mrs. Schneider, Allerton Street; Carl Seiser, North Telegraph Road; and Kay Hawkins, Rinedale Street, Drayton Plains. You Can Do It, Says Abby Best to End This Affair By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; I am married, have three children, ages 19, 16 and 10, 1 am in love with another woman's hu.s-band, I know you will say, "Give him up,” but it’s not that easy. He isn’t someone I just met. We have known each other for 16 years. My husband and I are very friendly with him and his wife. We became serious about each other 12 years ago and it's sti^ going strong. We’ve tried slaying a w n y from each other, but it’s never ABBY DEAR BABIED; The next time you shop for shoes, a.sk your mother to let the shoe salesman decide what size shoes you need. That’s his busl-" ness and your mother will surely believe him. AAA DEAR ABBY; I have reienl-ly moved from a large norlh-eastem city to a small southern town. Several peopb' in this community have asked, "What church do you go to?” I have always thought that this was a nide personal question. I presume these people are trying to be friendly and prebably-want to Invite me to their church. However, 1 do not care to go to church with anyon<', nor do I want to answer the question. What can I say without being rude? - AT A LOSS DEAR AT; The townspeople; are obviously being friendly. It is pointless and awkward to withhold the answci-. Why not tell them? P. ,S. If you really go to church, you'll hav(> to lawcal the answer anyway. AAA CONFIDENTIAL TO JUANITA; Love is like a game of checkers. You have to k n o w which man to move AAA How is the world treating you? Unload your problems on Abby, For Abhy's booklet, "How To Have A I.ovrly Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abl>y, The Pontiac Press. orked ‘ for . than week. I have lost all feeling for my husband, I can’t tell you how I have suffered with a guilty conscience all these years. No one suspects anything. Can you help me? ' THE UNFAITHFUL ONE AAA DEAR UNFAITOFUL; For years you have deliberntely done the wrong thing, while you bribed your conscience with "suffering.” ..buffering doesn’t square things. Mak(' up your mind to end the affair, and pray for strenifth to follow through, ■you can do it if you ti7. AAA DEAR ABBY: I am having trouble with my^ mother. When we go to buy shrms, she pushes down on my big toe with her thumb and SHE tells ME how the shoes feel on MY feel. When I tell her they fit just perfect, she says they are t(x> small and she l)Uys the next biggest size, which is so big my feet swIiti in the sIhm-s. She won’t believe me, Abby, but she reads your column and will listen to you, BAHIEI) Myma Light Marries at Presbyterian Church Before an altar banked with white snapdragons and carnations, Myrna Marie Light exchanged vows with Evert .1. Agelink before Rev. tialen E. Hershey, Saturday afternoon in the First Presbyl(>rlnn t'hurch. Daughter of Mrs. Richard T. Dean of West Colgat<> Avenue and the late Hairy I,. Light, the bride was given in marriage by her iirolher Darrel D. Light. The Evert Agelinks of Omar Street are parents of the bridegroom. AAA F’or her wedding, the bride chose a costume suit of sea-foam blue llali;m kail and white accessories. She carried gardenias and swcelheilrt ixisebuds. Mrs. Alex Angel, her sislei’s only attendant, appeared in a lilac w(K)l sheath dn-ss. Ilej-shoulder corsage included white carnations and (link rosebuds. Henry We.st performed the duties of best man. Guests were seated by Roger Vaughan and t h e bride’s brother Jay. After the reception in the crystal bidliXKim of the Hotel llOTSCvelt, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in Virginia. White and pink carnations arranged in shoulder corsages, accented Mrs. Dean’s royal blue wool sheath dress and a turquoise chiffon print for the mother of the bridegi'oom. Women Meet, Hear Con-Con Delegates' Talk Winter meeting for District No 10, Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Oubs, Inc., was conducted at Pine I„ak<* Country Club Sunday. Constitutlonnl convention delegates Ann Donnelly (Rep.) and Adelaide Hart (Dem.) addressed the 151 momb<’rs attending. Pontiac BPW memliei-s present for the conference were Vera Bassett, June Danton, Mrs. Itaynjoixl L. (!)ole. Mrs. William O. Coxbn and Rosamond Hucbcrlc, district secretary. Also attending Were Mrs. Oscar. Flessland. Mrs. Paul Hammond, Mrs. Eva Oark and Mrs. Norman Dyer, district parliamentarian. School Choruses ' Wi.ll Sing Students to Be Guest Artists at Symphony Concert Some 160 young voices from the combined Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central High School choruses will be gu^ artists at Tuesday’s Pontiac Symphony Orchestra concert, directed by Felbc Resnick. . ■ I AAA I Vocal selections for the performance in Pontiac Northern High School will be "Ave Ver-um corpus, ” Mozart; "Halle-luia Amen” from “Judas Maccabeus,” Handel: and "Polo-vetzlan Dances-Prince Igor,” Borodin. AAA Mr. Resnlck will lead orchestra members in the compositions "Donna Diana, Overture.” by Resznicek: Gretry's "Ballet Suite,” arranged'”^ by Mottl; and "Matinees Musicales, Second Suite," Britten. Chabrler’i "Joyeuse Marche" will follow intermission. A A A Tickets may be purchased at the concert. Style Steppers to Mark 10 Years Saturday Night F’aVorite-square and iDund dances will set toes tapping wtion Style Steppers Qub nu'm-l)crs celebrate their 10th anniversary Saturday in Willis School on Opdyke Road. Dancing will begin at 8:30 pm. with buffet supper following. Caller will lx? Fdwin Farr of Detroit. Decoration? for the affair are being planned by Mrs. Carl Seiser and Mrs. John Adomilis. Other committee chairmen are . Mrs. Harold Hawkins, food; Ml'S. Anton Koenig, cake; and Mrs. Rolx'rt Schneider, tickets. Cedi Franklin can be contacted for reseivations. 35 Members Meet for Games, Co reds nilrty-flve members of'Uhe ,Sunset Club sponsored t)y Pontiac Parks and Recreation met Thursday at Adah ,Sh<'lly library for an afternoon of games and cards. AAA (iuesla were Mr, and Mrs. I.ouis Ellis and the William Newtons of Waterford. Mr, Newton gave two readings. Tlie next meeting to which folks 60 years of age or older, are wcU-oine, will be Feb. 1, Wool Blankets Take to Suds, Retain Warmth ST, PAUl,, Minn. (UPD — Blankeis of all w(x>l or 1(X) i>er c('hl acrllnti acrylic or orlon acrylic stand tip Ix'ller through rcpealcsl lautulcrings Itian fi-lx*r blends, AAA All-wool blankets also slay llic tnost resilient and retain their warmth Ix'tler than any Ollier kind of blanket after washing. AAA These fads were turned up by n study conductfsl liy home economists nt the University of Minnesota and the .South Dakota Stale College' agricultural experiment stations and reporied in the fall lssn<> of "Minnesota Fann and H o m e Science.” MIRINKAGE f The only drawback to wool blankets, acrording to the study, is that some of them shrink with progn'sslve washings. This is not true, how-('ver, of wool blankets com-merdally treated against shrinkage, Wqol blankets were niled to lx- the warmest after repeated wasliings because they Increased in thickness after being washed and stayed fluffy because of their resilience. AAA Rayon blends tested, though soft dnd fluffy when new. were said to react poorly to laundering. World War I Auxiliary Re-Elects Mrs. Sisson MR. and MRS. VIRGIL IfOYI) Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boyd of Bloomfield Hills were photographed aboard the> "Santa Mosa" which sailed recently front New York. Tqrts of call while on their Caribbean cruise will be Curacao, North West Indies; La Guaira, Caracas; Venezuela and Jamaica, _ , I The Auxiliary of World War I, fiakland County Barracks No, p. elected officers at a dinner meeting Sunday in the American Legion Cook-Nclaori Po?|( No. 20 on Auburn Avenue, Re-elected president for a 8«‘Cond terrn was Mrs. Harfy .Sisson of Clawson. Serving with her will be Mrs. Leo/ Mlnc-weascr, first vice president; Mrs. Loren Beach, second vice president: Mrs.-Frank Semfln, ghaplain; Mrs. Otto Inlander, oonduefresf; Mm. Ay- OrioplUe, Mn. Cat I »rf aild Mrs. Ernest Og- era Miller, guard; Lucille Grels, Milford,^treasurer. A A At Trustees are Mrs, William Jens. Or* Shindorf den. New mtfmbera, Mrs. Martin Fitzgerald of.Milford and Mill. Alfred Parr, and a gueAt, Mjrs. , Clarence Bail of Iloy*I ■were welcomfd. Installation la sctipduled for Feb. 19 at 1:30 at tha post headquarters on Anlmni, FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 2^9, 1962 1/2 Price Salon Waves $10.00 - $5.00 $12.50 - $6.^5 $15.00 - $7.50 $17.50 - $8.75 / Mon,, Tues., Wed. $| 45 j SHAMPOO and SET ^ Beauty Salon 2nd Floor 42 NO. SAGINAW PHONE FE 8-1343 ^0 Appointment Necenaary Oprn Mon. ond KrI. E*«o. 'til» P.M. last week OF OUR JANUARY SALE All Workmanthip Guaranteed • EASY BUDGET TERMS OB 90 DAYS CASH Everybody acclaims our Jiffy Go-jacket — Chanel-styled to top dresses, separate^, stacks. Jet-Speed knitting — use ^ large needles, 2 strands of k n i t^t I n g worsted for this jumbo jacket In 2 lengths. Pattern 974; directions for sizes 32-34 ; 36-38 included. Send thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept,, P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. For the first time! Over 200 designs in our new, 1962 Needlecraft jcatalog - biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages of fashions, home accessories to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. See jumbo-knit hits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, afghans plus free patterns. .Send 25 cents. SAVE30"/»to407» I?E-lJPHOLSTEI{i:i) NEW, CUSTOM-MADE FUHNITIJKE WIUMM WRIGHT FumUurr Makern and ITpholstPi 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0r)5S Judge Finnegan Speaks on Wills Whethpr y' 3u're shop- ping for new ' upholstered furniture . . . or wish to have your • rebuilt and t e-covereti— you can be sure of fine (juality a n d superior w 0 r k m a n 5 h i p at WRIGHT'S. Phone today — we'll be Municipal Court Judge Maurice r innegan spoke concerning "The Importance of a Will” before members of the Child Culture Club Thursday at the home of Mrs. Don- william I .1 cl to bring fabric mples to your home. • Serving Oakland County <■ Over 30 Yean President Thiede presided ) •red the n)ll-call question "Do You Understand the Need for a Will?" Secret pals will be disclosed at the home of Mrs. Floyd Crump in j Rochester following llte iNiyelotion I dinner Feb. 8 in the dining room III Michigan Stale University Oak-lland. Have You Tried This? Winner of Electric Range Shares Her Cake Recipe By JANEX ODBIX Mrs. Ruby Cummings, who won one of the ranges given away at The Press cooking school last week, came down to earth long enough to give us a recipe for this cdujnn. It's a family recipe that makes a wonderfully moist devil’s food cake. of the Yomar group of her church. She enjoys sewing. POTATO DEVIL’S FOOD CAKE By Mrs. Ruby Cummings 2 cups sifted cake flour' 2 teaspoons baking powder ^ teaspoon salt 1% cups granulated sugar.-% cup milk % cup (scant) butter or margarine 2 eggs, separated 1 cup warm mashed potafoetf 2 squares baking chocolate, melted OR 2 heaping tablespoons cocoa 1 cup chopped nuts Cream butter or margarine with sugar until light and fluffy. Add beaten egg yolks and mashed potatoes. Stir In chocolate or cocoa and nuts and mix well. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with milk. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. PoUr into 3 greased 9-lnch layer pans. Bake 25-30 minutes in 350-degree oven. Frost as desired. Hollywoocd Hairedresser Calls at Stars' Homes w president of County Council of Republican Women’s aubs. Mrs. C. E. Haynes of Farmington, officiated at the'second annual luncheon of the council Jan. 25 at Devon Gables. By GAYLE MOSS BEVERLY HILLS IIB-Near-ly every day tall, handsome Brett Wright visits Janet I.«igh, Elizabeth Taylor and Milton Berle’s wife Ruth. He chats with them, swims in their pools, plays with their children, nibbles chocolate cake with them—and when he leaves they look transformed. He is their hairdresser. His routine: Set Liz, drive two blocks up the hill and set Ruth, then up a few more blocks and set Janet. Then come back down to Liz and work up the hill again—combing out. "I think he’s marvelou.s," bubbles Janet Leigh while Brett combed her hair at her bedroom dressing table. ‘‘He has a groat touch with the hair. And he’s nice to be with — I can’t stand to be with someone I don’t like." Brett is not a studio hairdresser. He spends most of his time at a Beverly Hills salon grooming the hair of any woman who can afford his above average prices (haircut $5, wash and set, $3). But, he says, "I think I do the most beautiful women in town” IIOMK CALI.S COSTLY Some show business custoih” Y^tOnne i—like Arlene Dahl, Y\ n give it the same care you give your face. Praper Tapper Baasts FrieneJ Husband's Humar en though you may circumference of your head, you can’t buy a hat and take It home to him. TTw lower crown keeps him from looking gangly. , Or la he taU with a hig bnlldr A full crown with a snap brim 1« good. The hat experts claim this type can also wear a homburg. Is he short, slight of bulldT A higher crown will add to his stature. Tapered crowns with narrow brims, turned up, are flattering. What it he’s short and plump? Lead him away ftom the extremes. A medium' crown with moderate brim, snap or turned up, ie better for him. If the man you want to change (in appearance) is average in height and build, then all he needs to do is match his hat to his facial chat-acterlstics. For example; If he’a an egghead, (vdth j^n- , ty of forehead): Bitter urge him to try a tapered crown with a medium brim that has a roll or short snap. A short crown, usually tapered, r a telescoped style looks best. Idea Men Wanted in Business Gilbert Youth Service Teen-agers who .think the last frontier has been crossed and that there are few new opportunities left in America^ busi- #ven worked out many of the snarls.” The organization man who doesn’t dare utter an original thought is going out, he says. Industry is clamoring for ’’ideas that will show a profit.” Ho urges kids to "kick an idea around for a while. Make notes on it, let it cool, and later see what objections can be raised. If the objections can be an.swered, the idea may well be a workable one." BROADEN HORIZONS He also advises teen-agers to have an interest that they develop more than superficially in addition to their strong career interest. "If you hav(> a liobby, know a little more than everyone else about that subject.” Even if the hobby never be-(X)nies a source of income it’s important, he says, “because companic's want men with some spark. Just doing a giMxi job during the day isn’t enough. If there isn’t some other compelling interest that makes the man more interesting than the m*xt follow.” Suggest a hat with a low crown shaped, high and narrow at the front with an average to narrow brim. He will wear all the face styles well. If he has a long nose; ^th medium width crown wide enough to extend beyond the\nose will de-emphasize. If his rhln recedes; A low tapered crown and medium brim will seem to give it more size. M(»st facial characteristics match physical types, hat manu- facturers insist, 'i^at is, the short fat faced man usually has a stocky, rotund figure to go with it. However there are exceptions. In these instances you .should talk your husband into trying the types best for his facial characteristics, next tho.se for his stature, and choose the best among them. He’ll be a new man. Dem Women Name Officers Waterford Township Democratic Women’s C!lub has elected Mrs. AIvy Bush president for 1962. Others elected at the group’s January meeting were Mrs. Joseph L. Cooper, vice president; Mrs. Molina, secretary; Mrs. Robert Ncwlln, treasurer; and Mrs. Stanley Irish, auditor. Mrs. Thomas Nick will be host-c.ss for the next regular meeting l-'eb. 28. Fol(4 Away FeeeJing Tables Are Nice I.floking for a gift for a friend’s baby — oF your own? Sure-to-please choices are l)ody-contourod high chairs or feeding tables on wheels, both of which fold away When not in i ‘s, of course, can l)c washed with hot soap or detergent suds and rinsed as often as needed for sanitary and aesthetic rca.sons. Neat New Seat (NEA) — When the cane wears out, replace it with a piece of plywood cushioned in foam rubber «nd upholstered In your favorite color. Theater CARAVAN to SHUBERT Theater Orchaitra Saata $5.85 Including Tax SUNDAY MATINEE, FEB. 11 MIRACLE WORKER" Call 644-5118 HARCKE-MEAD-BIrmlngham Your Drapes CLEANED-PRESSED LIKE NEWI MAIN CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY 4IH0 KlURbeili Lake Rd. FE 4-RMfl “Cliutk Wa^on’ ‘ BUFFET . Every Friday Evening - - 5 to 8 I Woodward at Square I^e Rd. FE 4-6630 J 1 ' THg %OiaTl£t jPHESS, iMbyDAY, JANUARY l FIFTEEN '■V: .r. • :■ Mania for 'Equalify' in Scfjoots Harmful' By MURIEL LAWRENCE might have prevented many confulsions. American w o m e Several days ago I tested niy'would not strive to be identical ability to teach E^lish to a group with tnen in the name of sexual more slowly-than the, stimulated ones of others would not have to be schooled as though they didn’t. of Spanish-si^aking, uneducated parents who live in a slum area of my city. Returning home I found a visitor a young, in* tensely "liberal” friend of ours. To Ws question I replied, “I don’t know yet how i did. The problem is that these parehts, like their childteh, have different abilities. I’m probably going to have to separate them into classes oi fast, medium and slow thinkers." equality. If Mrs. White’s boy makes an Ivy League college, Mrs. Black has to 88^s& Mmmlf with a Im prAnineiit university. And children stimulated whose unstimulated brains work "That’s a Fasci.st point of ' view! ” cried ray progressive young friend. And launched himself into :e speech on the equality Whicli was Interesting. For only the week before an ultra-conservative Mend of mine'had said to mOt "May child can learn as ttst as another If he Im’t a lasy good-for-nothing.” Perhaps this is what our schools are really up against. They can’t suggest that children , need different school treatment for different abilities lest the "liberals” in their communities accuse them of denying the equality of man. Nor can they suggest it to the conservatives lest any difference in schooling for their underprivileged children be called "coiwiing” — an outrageous indulgence of the underprivileged ones’ moral weakness. Both grotips for their separate reasons must have all children's abilities equal. Sometimes I wish that Hie Founding Fathers had written, "All men are created equal, by PREFERRED SECURITY How About a Low-Cost Life Iniuranco PUn? You’ll have it wiih Modern Woodmen’s new Preferred Security Plan. It assures family security, both now and in the future. And, it includes valuable retirement benefits for you. Here’s how it works for a man of 30--at a cost of only $}.63* per week: MR VOUR rAMIlV— Iwmsaiws valve. In eave the cream on for a few minutes, then remove with soft tissues, using the same circular movements. Use a fresh tissue as often as necessary to do a thorough job. JHeumode 2 pain $1.00 Self or duk ilwidemjrgji Try NEUMOOrS MIRAaC NO-BIND TOPS... dreti or wolklnfi shotrs wIHp nudo hoot ond deml-too or nool and too-roinforcomonli. $1.15 q i»lr Neumode 82 North Saginaw Street ANOTHER OI^E Here id another for round Shoulders. Stand tall with your arms at your sides, ^ft arms straight out at your sides, shoulder-height position, palms up, and pull back. Return arms to side position and continue. Be sure pull back as comfortable. Lower your head hqckward slightly at same time. If you would like to have my exercises for round shoulders, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope vrith your request for leaflet No. Addre.ss Posdphine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. She’d out for the day — ning, Jumping, sunning in this gay sell Pop-top, shorts, pedal push-all three are swift to sew in bright, sturdy cottons. Printed Patlert) 4!)78: Children’ Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6^top takes yard 35-inch; pedal pushers take 1% yards. Send fifty cents in coins for this pattern — ad^ 10 cents for each pattern for ls^t-cla.ss mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The I^on-tiac Press,-137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New^York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and .style number. Special Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog — ready now!. More tlian 100 sparkling styles •— sun, sport, day, dance, work, travel. All sizes! Send 35 cents.' 10 Tables Compete at Bridge Session The Pontuic Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Clul) met Saturday evening in the Hotel Waldron with 10 tables in play. Winners were Dr. CTiarles Patrick and Henry Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Potter; Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Bar-j-on; Irene I.«wis and Richard Goodwillie; the Ludwig May-baums; Dr. Carl M. Bollon and Melvin Small; the Kenneth Wrights and Mr. and Mrs. A. K. MacKean. An average American eats 160 pounds of meat per yt'ur. SPECIAL Start Day Right (NEA) — If you go through the house before retiring and straighten magazines, empty ash trays, collect miscell^n- Six-piece Simmons Twin B§d set complete, steel bed, head end, foot end, two steel roils, firm smooth - top mattress and box spring-o $79 value. All six-w*ci$ $62.95 Open Tonight save $16.05 Tuesday and Wednesday- not, you’ll feel a lot better about starting your \york the next day. It only takes a few minutes at night, and it’s worth it. Modern or Colonial Slylti • Twin Sites Only Foentfr on Fashion Good vision is important . . and so is your oppeoronce— NjFVision bos over'400 frame styles for your selection. Shapes for every facial contour, colors to qompli-ment every complexion designs to drarriotixe every personality. Nu-Viilon offers ■ complete optical service including examination, contact lenses, precision lens grinding, fast repair service and complete eyeglass mapufacturing facilities. DIVIDID PAYMINTS AVAIUBLI Giant Snowball Should Delight Birthdgy Tots ' Yokohama Is the most rgpklly; Helicopters are being used to growing of the large cities in Ja- transport and locate assembled < pan, not only in potation hut in towers for cross-country power ’ industrial p^uction. I transmission lines. How about a different centerpiece for your birthday youngster’s pgrty table — one that’s especially appropriate for a.winter-month observRmx. It’s a g 1 a n t ‘‘snowball,’’ made from hardware cloth and tissues. Have the man at the hardware store cut doth up to three-feet .square. When you get it home, form the square into the shape of' a ball, leaving a 12-inch opening across the top. Bo sure to tape the raw edges with masking or friction tape so it doesn’t scratch. Next, fill in the open squares of the hardware cloth with white tissues. Just pick up c^ch tissue In the middle as you would a pocket handkerchief and Insert them into the squares thickly enough so they keep each other in place. I'ERSONALIZE IT If you’d like to personalize your snowball, spell out t h e .youngster’s name on one side, using a different-colored tissue — red, pink, yellow or aqua. When the snowball is completely covered, place either birthday gifts for the youngster or treats or favors for the party guests inside. It’s a unique "grab-bag.’’ New Hampshire has the lowest homielde rate of any stale in the union. It was 0.3 i)er Ihou.sand in S, the latest year for which res are available. ALL PERMANENTS $375 Why Pay More? Hollywood's One Price Llan Includes: Easy to manage i haircut, permanent by an experienced operator and .styled set. T Hollywood^ • No Appointment Necessary ^ Iteauty Shop A - North Saginaw i jk . Street JBi p Your Permanent Completed in Two Hours FE 8-3560 Oiyer Bazley’s I. STIINMAN. O.D.. 109 north SAOlfMW $T. > PI 2-2195 t Oiten Dolly 9:i0 f* Silfl, friday 9ilC| to lilO 1. , 1st TIME Offered IN THIS AREA BIG PICriiRE SYLVANlA PORTABLE TV 17I)17B l.'55Sq. Inch Viewing Area GENERAL ELECTRIC 1 CLOTHES DRVEB 3 Temperature Heat'Control. Large Capacity. Automatic Shut-Off. l^orcclain Top! AND ONLY ___ Installed Installed Free (On Detroit Edison, Lines) Complete installulioii of 220 volt wiring by licensed elcctrieiun ami instulling of proper outlet reccptuclo-Tliis normally'costs |39.!>0. $10 Down HAMILTON FULLY DELUXE AUTOMATIC WASHER Large 10-lb. Capacity Tub —2 Cycle Adjustable Temperature Control. While TItcy Last- W ♦ With Trade Inslallcd, Delivered and 1 Year Free Service -90 Days Same as Cash. RCA WHIRLPOOL Big 2-Door Refrigerdtor-Freezer Aiilomntlc defroxlins irt rrfngfraJor iirction! 107-lb. "j!cro-rt^tiTtar¥lfts8.; ; -N ■.^. ;[]; v; 'ii' v\ T ' , ■' bb'vr3*':'■/'/“■•'»■ ''■ "•’" >V' ’-‘4v*'''r \ , "'.i, , » f'Av, A'i ' ' i, MICHIGAN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION To Your 3 Pay Conference JANUARY 29th thru 31st PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ANNEX 32 FIRMS WILL BE DISPLAYING HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT The Following Business Firms Hope You Enjoy Your Visit to Pontiac GEROW JEWELERS Georg* fT. Agree 1064 WEST HURON-PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PREMIER DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION Wholenale Grocer* 5343 BELLVUE, DETROIT, WA M600 REED ELECTRIC CO. 3517 COSEYBURN-DRAYTON PLAINS MEDICAL SUPPLY CORP. OF DETROIT 3632 WOODWARD H. STANTON PLUMBING & HEATING lp3 STATE STREEET-PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FELICE QUALITY MARKET 1116 WEST HUROH-PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PONTIAC STJIlTE BANK THE PONTIAC PRESS COMMUNiTft NATIONAL BANK MclNERNEY-MILLER BROS. INC. 1957 BREWSTlft*.pETflOIT 7, MICHIGAN SCHRAMM PHARMACY Lobby of The Pontiac State Bank Building 722 WEST HURON-PONTIAC, MICHIGAN HOSPITAL LINEN SERVICE 14026 LESURE-DETROIT 27, MICHIGAN GENESEE WELDINp SUPPLY, INC. 585 SOOTH TELEGRAPH-PONTIAC, MICHIGAN NYE DAIRY . Grade A Jiiilk-Prhe Winning Collage Cheese J PHONE 333-7979 H. W. KRUGER INSURANCE CO. 4395 DIXIE HIGHWAY, Drayton-OR 3-1706 CORWIN LUMBER {& COAL CO. 117 SOUTH CASS-PONTIAC, MICHIGAN JONES TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE 1058 WE$T HURON-PON.TIAC, MICHIGAN FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OF OAKLAND 76\ WEST HURON STREET ,1 • ! M y^/J' " 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS ;M0NPAY, JANUAttY 29. 1962 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN M' Kathy Fletemier of Utica Wins Hothduse Rhubarb Queen Title BY BOB NESTER ' UTICA—A 17-year-old Utica High School senior walked off with top hcmors' Saturday night in the 7th annual Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Queen contest. Some 400 people applauded as State Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kel|ey crojivned Kathy Fletemier queen of the festival. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Fletemier of 38055 Hayes Road, Sterling Township. Sponsored In her fltle bid by Uticii High School. Rittiy oom-l^tod with 9» other si(ea gtris in testnnts. numbered frqm 2 to 25, except ^o. IS, were interviewed briefly on stagf, displayed their > talents and appeared in formal gowns. ; For her talent, Kathy modeled gold satin sheath dress with gol^ metallic lace jacket which she had made. Her ensemble could be worn with or without the jacket and was designed from a Paris original pattern. TO 00 TO COLLEGE The new queen is a member ol the ski club at her school and enjoys cooking and sewing. She wants to take a secretarial course at college. There are nine children, in her family. was 17-y«ar-old Diane VSn Hav-erbeck. daughter of Joseph Van Haverbeck of 11019 13-Mlie Milford to Hold Primary Vote Only Village of Three With Runoff;, Oxford, Rochester Number OK A primary election will be held in only one of the three villages whose filing deadline for candi-diafes was Saturday. The runoff election will be held in Milford Feb. 19. There will be no need for primaries in ei^r Rochester or Oxford since'the same number of candidates filed for the\ expiring offices. S^jeklng nomination for the two three-year terms open in Milford will be Einard J. Kauppi, 409 Bennett St.; Stanley Cook, 1002 Canal St.; James A. Presley, 778 Panorama St.; Phil Moore, ,546^N. Main St.; Paul A Pltozbr, 618 S. Main St.; Phil Moore, .'M6 N. Main St.), and the two Incumbent^, John Murphy and Maxwell Kelley. (Challenging Incumbent >1 o h n Dodd for the one-year term in Milford will be Ronald McQjrath of 2ml)er gills' group fioni Pontiac Nortlie Straw Vote Poll Susan is a member of the varsity - r*r (y - club, having won a letter in cheer-;O/20\YS lOW^aiJISOH Woman Is Killed Riding in Funeral Procession LAPEER - A .M-yeaio 1 d I,apcpr woman was killed Saturday in Rodford Township rode in a car in a funeral procession. Mrs. Leo (Dorothy) Roberts of 414 Law St. died five hours after she had been thrown from driven by her husband. It was struck broadside at Telegraph and Plymouth roads. Poljce said Roberts and the driver of the other car, Zeno L. Kent, 63, of Detroit, are In good eondition at Wayne (tonnty General Hospital, The funeral procession, which was for a relative of the Roberts, was on its way to Holy Sepulchre Cemetory in Southfield. Police said the Roberts car’, going again-st the light, was the tenth In the 14-car procession. leading and is a member of thC| Future Teacher Club. For her act at tlic slate contest the^ .voting title seeker will do dramatic sketch. Tickets for the 7:.30 p.m. pi duction may be purchased at the door. All the candidates are siwn- ''"" sored by area .funior Chamber of Commeri’c or schools . Avondale Principal to Attend Parley Leading Romney DETROIT - The Detroit News’ first straw vote i)oll of the gives Gov, .Swainson George Romney if the two running for gov From the siinie sehool, tvviiiN I,arry and Spencer .tU’Cool. 1.3, pi-rtnrnicd on the nimmiiin and guitar aiul sang to earn (ho third prize of 310. Tenth graders, they are (he sons )f, Mr. tmrl Mrs. Davis M(<’ool, 02 E Columbia St., Pontiac Township. WIN SE(OM) I*I.A( E .Second place went l< agi'i's from Almoni who edy routine on the piano featuring at this numbers fn in the ‘'RoarTiig Tvv Rosco Crowell, principal ol Avondale High School, will attend the quarterly meeting of four commissions and two committees of the Michigan Education Association (MEA) to be held at the MEA Building and other I.,ansing cations, Feb. 9-10. meetings will attract about machers and administrators from throughout the state. Primary pur|)ose of the session to foimiulate plans related to commission and committee areas of responsibility and to disc activities of the MEA. .Swainson 50.7 per cent of the vo(<' and Republican Romney 41.9 per cent, the News said in a copyrighted story. TThe News pointed out Its first poll of this election year was taken before all randldaeies were announced o r Issues formed, Romney Is to deddek. later this month whether " for governor. Th poll gave Romney 47.46 per cent of th«n outstate vote, Swain-son, 44.96 per cent. Swainson received 60,8 per cent of the Wayne County vote, Romney 32.2 per -ties. ent. Swainson was given 82.8 per cent of Itie Negro vote to 14 p<>r >nt (or Romney. Swainson led in all voting groups under 50 years of ago, Romney the others. Swain-alsn led the women's vote. They ' re t'Hrul llrooks, 16, Trntt, 15, who wen-awarded (16 (or thetr act. Carol Is (he daughter of Mr. amt Mrs. Irwta Brooks, of 5476 Hhm-niaker Road, and Tom’s parents are the Frank Trotts of 123 Cherry St. Also selected by the judges from the field of 23 acts ns deserving of honorable mention were a piano duet and a jazz dance solo- ist. Tlie italr who played "Exodus’ on two pianos were Ann Plekford, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pickford, of 64 Pleasant .St. Oxford, and Les McWillioms, 18 son of Mr. and Mrs. Holvert M<; Williams, of 1158 Roeliestr-r Road, Utkevlllc. The young dama- soloist, who performixl to the inusie ol There Be Drums” was Patricia GRAND RAPIDS m ~ A fatlu' of 10 children awaits extradit'ion to Indiana on a ehurge pf eseaft-ing from prison in that state 18 year.s ago. He said he has reformed, goes to c h u r c h regularly, neither Jimokoj) nor drinks and calls him-stelf a "wonderful father and hus- The escape charge Is i^gainsi . itaymond Thomas, 54, who works ^as an upholsterer. Police arrested Mm at Indiana’s request. He. Is charged with escaping from the Michigan City, Ind., prlsoh. "After 18 years they can’t do this to him," said, Thomas’ wrfe Srary, .31. ’’He's a Chrl|tittn now.” Thomas has Wm free on ?5,'W0 bond on a Michigan burglary charge on which he aays he waa hramed. Hb was convicted Ian F*eb. 3. He was sentenced to'5-15 years in pr^n but won a new trial, f (rial date has yet to be set. State Coilisiort Fatal to Pennsylvania Man YPSILANTI (J) - a man be-Heved to be a resident of Allentown, Pa., was killed early today in a two-car, head-on collision ^ U.S. 12, about tivk miles east 'of here. ^ > Police said Donald V. James, 31, was driving on the wrong side of a divided highway. They aaid papers on Jamesf body indiciated he was front' Allentown. WIN FIRST PIJtUE - This groiqj of girl vocfUjsts W Pontiac Northern High School, who call themselves the ("Chrystai-laires,” sang thA way to top place in the talent ahow In Oxford Satittdiay night. They are (from left, belqw) Linda Larson and D1 Anne McCall, accompanist; \ row) Pat rMdse PrSH rk«t« Wampler, Diana Haines, Mary tou^ Highbaugh and Pat Largent; apd (top row) Sharon Stickle, (3iarlotte Johnson, Carolyn Cad-iwhufiky, Marcy Ann Kloka and Linda Coleman. The evtMit which altiiacted 23 area acts waa staged by the Oxford Junior Women’s aub at Oxtonl lligh Sdioot. Dell, 10. She is I ' daughter Airs. Howard Dell, , part lime sessions an« usual re- sult.' The hoaid nolv'd Ilia rule In the school disiricl has been one of tlic lowest in Oakland County. ‘BATE UNIFORM "Ttic lax rale also lias been consistcnlly uniform even though ■ni'ollmcnls havi* Iwcn increasing iiwl building was ncccssHiy,' cliiKd officials staled. I'hey iHilnIcd nut dial In Ihe Inst five years the lax rate has decreased (rom S2I..'|| for caeh^ SI.WIO of stale e«pialli!ed (Ion to S2ll.;i5 p(‘r Sl.tH alna Tot Cries, Family OK, Home Gone ORION TOWN.SIIIP - A 15-monlh-old baby ttjday is crcditi'd with saving the lives of her pur-■nts from a blaze last night which gutted their home, Acenniing to Chlcl Everett HIrIne of Ihe (dngellvllle I'lre Deparlmcnf, whose men answered (he 11:15 p.m. eall, Mr. and Mrs. (ierald MeBiirney were saved by (he liahy's cries. The liahy's imirn- was not avail-aide. The fire began in the alii^li of the onc-story fiame and aluminum-siding house. It was caii.sed by defective wirtng, Sirine said. None of the occupants was injured. Imt a puppy wa.s trapped in the Imilding and di(>d. Both house and contests were fnstfl'cd, SIrinc said. He estimated Ihe damage- at between $5..500 and $6,000, The house is at 2480 Liter in the Judali I„ikc Fislalcs subdivision. A total of 3.36,082 trailers and motor vehicles were registert*d In Oakland County during 1961, an in-•rease of 8,510 above the previous year's figure, it was announced l(Klay. •relary of Slate James M. Hare said Oakland County regis-Iraflons included 280,124 passenger 25,278 commerdal vehicles and 22,983 trailers. Also registered were 2,401 municipally owned vehicles. 2,174 trailer ccMches, 2,167 motoreyeles and 952 farm vehicles. Hare said the state showed a 1961 total of 3,758,010 licensed vehicles, an Increase of 68,242 Over 1960 During this period, Ihe board ^uccumbs to Injuries GRAND RAPIDS" iffv - Wayne GoiKlrich, 19, of Portage, crushed liy a car last 'Dicsday against the of a gai'ltagc disposal truck oitcrallng in Kalamazoo, said, the eiWllmcnl in the dl.s-Irlcl has increased more than 1,000 students. Also during this time. Junior high school, additions to the Union Lake Elementary School, and an addition to the high school were constructed, the board add- dled Sunday night at Blodgett Hds- C(t, Extensive renovation In Hie Walbxl Mke Junior High Sehool also was eoinplefed, along with eonsinielion of a sfioris studinni, tennis courts and parking lofs. 'The recent vole on school needs cannot b(t accepu>d ns a fina Ihls community,” Ihe board stressed. "Enrollmenta will continue ti increase. More daw- and equipment will be lequlrad U quality education Is to be available In the school district." The board said that careful examination of these needs wUl be made again and a proposal will be presented in the near future that may be ncoftptabic and which will pretvide the necessary fopds. Bang’s (lisetise (braeellosls) has almost been eradicated among Michigan cuttle. Toefoy there are 180 infected hfirds in Michigan, Compared tq 7,50l> In 1954. Only new cases were reported in pUai (It Grand Rapids. He hUd been transferred from a Kalama-hospital for further surgery. UAKOL ANN llEITKR Mr. and Mrs. Iven F. Helter Tho)mas, an- nounce the engagenoent of thWr daughter Carol Ann to Gary L. Mann, aon.pf Mr. and Mrs. Chrvil Mann of 11 Pleasant St., Oxford. An August wedding Is planned. 1* I \ . l’ ■ : \ ' ' ' i ' -A .A 1 r■" ' ’ ' ' ' A '' ‘^.'’■'v ' ''' ^ ' ■”■' ' >'^ THE PONtlAC FHKSS. MONPAf. JAWPABY a». iW " v v ^ -i. . ■ .• i WANT ADS SELL EVERYTHING FE 2-8181 Want Ad Dwt. :k ,v V \v. ' (' THE POtfTMC PRESS, MONDAY. JANCARY 29, 1962 NINETEEN Wings Make a TOW MNE CROWD — Skiers turned out in perfect Sunday weather for snow enthusiasts at all local ski areas as evidenced by the tow line crowd at Alpine Valley yesterday. After Friday’s rain which closed most of the areas, PontUo Prut Photo all the snow machines were in operation Satur-c^ay and yesterday skiers enjoyed good skiing the five local resorts. Snowfall last night has made conditions excellent today." By The Associated Press College basketball, in mid-year doldrums the last two weeks, swings back into high gear this week with all members of the top II action and second-ranked Kentucky and third-ranked Cincinnati busiest of them all. Elliott's Mile Record Falls Peter Snell Sets New Mark With Time of 3:54.4 His Coach Anticipates Future 3:48; Half-Mile Run Next Target WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) — While his coach jubilantly predicted he could cut the record to an unbelievable .1:48, Peter Snell, the new world mile record-holder, said today he would try to break the world half-mile standard Saturday. NEW YORK (API—Edd Roush and Deacon Bill McKenchie, two sparkling names in National league history, have been named to Ba.sebaH’s Hall of Fame. Roush, 68, and McKechnie, 74, were elected Sunday as the 89th and 90th members by the veter-committee, which considers only players in^ictive for at least 30 years. They will be inducted July 23 at Cooperstown, N.Y., along with Bobby Feller and Snell, who trimed a tenth of a second off Herb Elliott’s mile mark with a 3:54.4 clocking in meet at Cooks Gardens in nearby Wanganui, last Saturday, added that he thinks he can beat the half-mile record of 1:46.8 held by American Tom Courtney. “I’m going to give it a whirl In a meet in Christchurch Saturday,” the 22-year-old surveyor said. “They have a fast track there and I think I can do it.’’ “I’m sure he’s capable of lowering the mile record to 3:48,” said his happy coach, Arthur Lydiard, who also handles Murray Hal-berg, the world 2-mlle and 3-mile record-holder. "And that’s a servative jWtimate.” BREAKS BARRIER Until he broke the record. Snell never had been able to get into the sub-4-minute-mile club, fact, until he bent Roger Moeps of Belgium in the 800 meters in an Olympic record 1:46.3 at the I960 Rome games, Snell had not made much of a mark in international competition. But if Snell, who is scheduled to make an indoor appearance in the Los Angeles Times meet on Feb. 10. decides to stick to the mile, there is trouble in the p<‘r-son of ex-record holder Elliott wailing in the wings. Elliott, who set his record of 3:.54.5 on Aug. 6, 1958 in Dublin, said at Cambridge University that he will head lor Sweden in July to starf serious training for the Empire Games in Perth, Australia, later this year. Elliott said he was not surprised that Snell broke the record. "He’s a relatively unknown quantity,” said Elliott. “But his past performances suggested had It in him. I’d have been surprised if it bad been anyone else. REVISEH ESTIMATE "I u.sed to think that the ultimate in the mile was 3:48, but after Snell’s pei;formance. I’m not so sure. It might be possible to go down to 3:45.” Snell’s clocking also pulled Bruce Tulloh of Britain, who finished second, to a sub-4-mlnute mile for the first time. Tulloh was caught in 3:59.3. A1 Thomas of Australia and Halberg were third and fourth, respectively. Ernie Cunliffe of Claremont, Calif., never was a factor. The feat was all the -more markable in that it was accomp-llshed on a grass surface, which Is generally regarded ns slower than a cinder track. . A^ total of 28 men now have run the mile In under 4 minutes 71 times. Area Ski Conditions Good become very good to excellenl with three Inches of new natnmp powder on nil slopes at Alpine Valley, Mt, Holly, Mt. Christie, Diydei|i, Mt. Two Others Elected to Baseball's 'HalT While undefeated and No. ranked Ohio State (14-0), idle since thumping Purdue 91-65 week ago, plays a return engagement with the Boilermakers tonight at home before taking on Northwestern Saturday, Kentucky and Cincinnati swing into a three-game schedule. Jackie Rdbinson, named last week by the baseball writers from men retired at least five years but not more than .30 years. R was fitting that Roush and McKechnie should get the nod at time. ’They were teammates in the Federal I/;ague at Indianapolis and Newark in 1914!, 15 and with the New York Giants in 1916 before they wejre traded with Christy Mathewson to Cincinnati for Buck Herzog and Wade Killefer. , Detroit Ice Boater 'Pushes' to Victory DETROIT - With the lack of wind evident, Meryle Amo virtually “pushed” his way to the North American Iceboat championship of the skeeter class on Lake St. Clair over the weekend. On Sdh-day he won one heat and finished third in another and on Saturday he finished second twice. The wind never went miles an hour and ice boaters had to continuously got out and push for most of the 12 miles of each race. Amo is a Detroit fireman. He finished with 3,654 points to edge Bill Mattison of Madison, Wis. who had 3,423. Jack Rlpp of Madison was third with 2,857 points followed by Frank Trost of Pe-waukee, Wis., Jack Moran of Detroit and Don Snider of Detroit. Janie Pagel, Chicago housewife, won the DN title competing against all men. CIX)SE TOGEl'ilER In the winter they were neighbors, living only alwul two bloeks apart, in Bradenton, Fla. Both regulars on the spring training beat in Florida. Rou.sh was in Bradenton when he got the news by telephone from Paul Kerr, secretary of the veter-committee, which had met in New York. ironic that Roush should get the news in Florida. When he player he shunned spring training until the last minute and then grabbed a bat and look his regular place. One year, 1930, he held out all season and never did join the Giants. NCAA Begins Plan to Set Up Cage Tourneys KANSAS CITY (AP) - The NCAA today named the committees which will select 21 at-large teams for its eight regional small college basketball tournaments. The selection committees will ■hoose 21 outstanding independent teams for the regional tourneys to be held March 9-10. The remainder of the 32-team field will be composed of champions of U conferences. The chairmen of the committees announced by Walter Byers, NCAA executive director, are: East, J. Shober Barr, Franklin and Marshall College; Mideast, William R. Maybty, Southwestern College; Midwest, Harvey C. Qirouser, Wheaton College; West, George Zlegenfuss, Sun Diego State College. Kentucky, pacing the Southeastern Conference with a 4-0 mark, takes on three of the league’ lower echelon—Georgia Tech tonight, Georgia Wednesday and Florida Friday. LEAGUE FOES ancinnali, battling to stay in the Missouri Valley race with a 4-2 standing back of ninth-ranked Bradley’s 5-1 and Wichita’s 5-2, meets two conference foes In recent years Roush puts uniform and helps around the Bradenton park while the Milwaukee Braves work out. “It gives me something to do,” ho said, Roush's lifetime average for 16 years was .325 and he won the batting title at Cincinnati with .341 in 1917 and .321 in 1919. He was a left-handed batter and thrower. He was an exeellent center fielder who liked to play shallow, right behind second base. In his day he used the heaviest bat (48 ounces) of any player, even bigger than Babe Ruth’i famous club. NAMED MANAGER McKechnie also was a big league player, active as an In-fieldor from 1907 to 1920. most of le time with Pittsburgh, but he as elected as a manager. Deacon Bill won a pennant at Pittsburgh in 1925, beating Washington in the world series. He won at St. Louis in 1928, losing to the New York Yankees and at Cincinnati in 1939 and 1940. The Reds lost to the Yanks in four straight ’39 but beat Detroit In seven games in ’40. T just don’t know what to say," McKechnie said over the telephone, noticeably affected by the pews. “I just can’t describe it. It is wonderful. R is great to hear that l^d was elected. We just hdd a long talk the other day. You know we played together and 4are neighbors in the winter.” Leads Detroit Wastes 2-0 Edge Twice Against Leafs College Quints Swing Back Into High Gear This Week DETROIT WV-The Detroit Red Wings are . going great guns at seizing comfortable leads. Trouble is — they’re too comfortable. PRESS BOX Drake Tuesday at home and North ’Texas away Saturday, between the Bearcats take on independent Houston at Houston ’Thumlay. Fourth-ranked Kansas State. 13-2 after edging Iowa State 56-55, makes only one appearance this week. The Wildcats are at home Satunlay to Nebraska and need the victory to keep on the heels of Colorado’s Buffaloes in the Big Eight Conference. Kansas State’ league mark is 4-1. Southern California, fifth-ranked at 12-3, also has only one game on the week’s agenda, meeting UCLA away Friday. But sixth-ranked Duquesne laces two foes, one of them tough former ranked Villanova. KEY GAME . The Dukes, 14-2 after slopping LaSalle 80-6 Saturday, take on Villanova Saturday in what could be the game of the week, Villanova polished off Memphis Slate 109-84 Saturday with llirbie White getting .30 points. Duke, ranked seventh and tied with North Carolina for the Atlantic Coast Conference lead after downing Wake Forest 82-68, clashes with two league foes— South Carolina at home Tuesday and at North Carolina Saturday. Bowling Green, No. 8, raturns to .■tion Saturday after a week's idleness, meeting Miami,' Ohio, Satuiday. Bradley, playing without All-Anu'i-ica Chet Walker, had a relatively easy time improving its No.-Valley lead Satuiday In downing North Texas Slate 84-70. But the Braves face a couple'of toughies this week in Tulsa tonight and .St. Louis Saturday. Farhart, athletic director and football coach at Muskegon Catholic Central, was named fresh-fool ball coach at the University of Colorado where Sonny Grandelius is head coach. Al Ixiwls and Jimmy Riggio, Phlladelplila boxing pnimoters offeri'd Sugar Ray RobliiHon $12,-000 to fight the winner of the Henry Hunk-Joe Glanlello fight Tuesilay In I’hlladelphla. A crowd of 6,500 watched Torb-jorn Yggeseth of the University of Washington win the 31st annual Leavenworth championships with leaps of 299 and 292 feet. National champion Ansten Samuel-stuen was 5th. Pitcher Jim Manning of Trout ftreek, Mich., signed a contract with lh«' Ing the weekend. Player coach Moose Lallo scored three goals Sunday to lead the Muskegon Zephyrs to an 8-6 win over Indianapolis and into a first place tie In the International Hockey League. Rallies to Conquer No.lU.S.Netter SALISBURY, Md. (AP) - Jon Douglas upset Whitney Reed, the nation’s No. 1 ranked player, Sunday and captured the Salisbury Indoor Invitational Tennis Tournament. Douglas, ranked fourth In the Nation, dropped the first two sets but rallied for a 3-6, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4, 7-5 victory. With the deciding set tied at 5-11, Douglas broke Reed's service and then easily held his own •rvice without losing a point to close out the match. i AP Photofai DOLIJVR PUTTER — Runnerup George Knudson of Toronto, loft, looks at the dollar putter which Gene Littler of .San Diego credits with aiding in his win of, Ihe San Francisco International golf tournament Sunday. Twice over the weekend the injury-stricken Wings jumped to 2-0 leads over the Toronto Maple Leafs. All the Wings got from their early dash and firepower wa.s a tie, 2-2 last night before 15,047. largest Olympia Stadium •rowd this season. Mi.ssissippi Slate, trailing Kentucky in Ihe Southeastern Conference with a 4-1 mark, .shouldn’t have any trouble holding its place in the top 10 unless Louisiana State causes trouble Saliirda The Rebels warm up against nonconference Df'lla .Slate tonight. The Ohio St ate-Purdue game brings together two All Ame —Ohio .Stale's Jerry Lucas Purdue’s Terry Discfiinger-^--relurn engag<-menl. In their fii'st clash a week ago. Lucas had all Ihe better of Ihe argument as he out.scored the Boilermak(‘r «cc .32-19 and out rebounded him 21-1 while Lucas was idle last •k. Dischinger had a brilliant day against Wisconsin Saturday. Me scored 50 points in a losing effort as Ihe Bjidgers •dll.' 89 86, HIT RECOItll l)isching('r's howevi'r, was my Ray I, including Redshirts Salvage 2-2 Tie Sunday After Loss at Toronto Detroit set Its pattern of blowing 2-0 leada Saturday night when they lost 4-2 at Toronto. "We just let up .Saturday after t looked like we had it In the bag,” moaned coach Sid Abel. Sunday we were just plain hurting and had to use makeshift lines. But we were far enough ahead to w-in except for a couple of mistakes.” .Still, Deli’oil managed to gain one point on New York in the di.spule for fourth place, final National Ho<’key Ix'ague playoff slot. The Rangers lost twice, running losiqg streak to 10 games, trail Ihe Wings by three points. Chicago shut out New York 3-0 last night. Montreal, meanwhile, upped its first-place margin In Ihe NHL to four points with a 5-1 Iriumph al Boston. ig r.impage, -cond lo .lim-in 1)6 points, game-winning 2n-(ool- Indiana’s 105-101 victory Minnesota. .Srton Hall got 4! points from Nick Werkman in i 101-78 decision over .St, Peter's o .lersey City and .lack IThe Shot Foley dropped in 47 in Holy Cross’s 8.3 80 conquest of Nla U. S. Open Champ Wins Tourney ANOTHER INJURY Detroit is hurling al right wing. Howie Glov('r is out tor five weeks and Leo Labine miss('d Ihe last gami's. Vic .Stasiuk twisted his knee in the first minute last night and will be sidelined 10 days. Tlu> Wings were left with Gordie Howe. Briiee MacGregor and amaleiir Wayne Rivers, finishing a two-game trial. Early today the Wings called up Diarlle Holmes, a 26-year-old right wing, from their Edmonton farm club. Suspended bad-boy defense-m.in Howie Young was sent down to lh(' Flyers In exchange. General m.'inager .lack Adams suspended Young two we(«ks ago for missing |)raclii’e, Ihe tough defenseman's second*.such punishment this sea- Liltler's Dollar-Putter Gets Hot .SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Gene Littler’s one dollar putter was a cold and unresponsive hunk of iron until he really needed it. Then the ancient, homemade club the U.S. Open Champion picked up for a buck in Milwaukee three months ago dropped two decisive putts for Gene in a rally that mfide him J9,000 richer today -winner of the San Francisco Open golf tournament by two strokes with a 274. The usually steady, San Diego pro was 12 under par for three rounds and six strokes In front of the field going Into the final round Sunday and it looked like for first money in the $50,000 event. CMISE DUEL Even George Knudson, the spectacular young Canadian destined almost to upset Gene at the finish, as well as Billy Casper and Bob Rosburg, were so far back that It looked like fighting it out for second money. Instead, there developed a fin-h duel with Knudson, Casper and JRosburg all mpklng a Both finalists were members of the 1961 U.S. Davis Cup team, Re^, from Alameda, Calif., .was seeded first in the tournament and Douglas, from .Santa Monica, Calif. the doubles finals, Douglas Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md, defeated Reed and Gene Scott of St. James, N.Y. 10-8, 6-2. . SAN FRANCLSCO (AP) - Two spectators were hit on the head by golf balls at the San Francisco International Open Sunday both shots were by players In the final threesome. Grosso Poinfo Boat in Race Contention ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. ,(AP) -Robin III, a 40-loot y^l. rounded the half-way point in a 403-mlle saillni^ race around the Florida peninsula and appeared headed for victory today. Police .Sgt, Eugene Dolan reported a Santa Rosa, Calif,, man with the same name, Eugene Dolan, 55, was hit by Billy Casper’s hooked drive on the fourth lalr- ’The Yacht, designed antTruiled b;y owner Ted Hdod of Marble-headi Mass., passed Rebecca Shoal before sundown SulMthy, well in the lead in the 2S-yacht Southern Ocean Racing Association race. Yachts still in contention included the Ticonderoga, owned by William Brittain, of Qrosse Poliite, Mkh., atid HUaria, owned by Jfugh Schaddela of Fort Two Golf Fans Hit on Noggin by Tee Shots for the top money—and (ailing back in the (ace of Liltler's two key birdies on Ihe stretch holes. So at the finish it w.is Littler by two w'llh the 24-year-old Kniid-plcklng up his biggest tournament check. $4,600 for second place at 276. Casper and Rosburg finished at 277 for $2,800 each Ixv (ore heading for this week’s Desert Classic at Palm .Springs. Even lX)w Flnstcwnld came from far back to shoot a 6under-par 30 on tlu- front nine and, up to Ihe turn, enter Into serious con-Icnlion. Dow wound up lied In fifth place with '279. GAME FAl.TERED Liltler’s .36 going out left him with 2.37 after 6.3 Mes Knudson and Rosburg ea<'l^na(l .'1.3 for 240. Casper was 34 for 241, alwig with Finsterwald at the (urn. After Littler’s game faltered whan he took bogeys at 11, 12 and 13 on bad chip ahots, Knudson pulled up even with him, with Cas|M>r and Rosburg just one stroke back. Liltler’s puller caught fire then and he birdled 14 and 16 with slx-((M)lers and he steadied down to flni.sh strong after admilledly being shaky. Defi'iisemen WaiTon (bxlfrey id Bill Gadsby provided Detroit with Its comfortable lead la.st night. 'Die Leafs wlisxl out the advantage in a two-minute span midway in the second perkxl. George Armstrong scored when MacGregor slipped him an errant pass. Billy Harris made it 2-2 and In the final period Detroit had to Its defensive Ix'st to sfilvage Ihe tie. Marciano's Brother Eyes Pro Baseball (AP) BROCKTON. Mass. Peter Marchcglano—a name with a familiar ring—may appear on professional baseball contract l)e-for<> spring training gels underway. ITie younger brother of Rocky Marciano, who retired as unl)ent-en heavyweight boxing champion of Ihe world, was an all-scholastic baseball catcher and football amter. Marchcglano has passed up this term at the University of Miami to consider soma pro bids. Henri Richanl, Don Marshall, ‘an Bellveau. Ralph Backslrom and Gilles Tremblay scored for Ihe Canadiens, who extended their unbeaten siring to 10 with their victory over Boston. Don McKen->y scored the Bruins’ goal, itobhy Hull’s two goals and Bob Turner's goal gave Chicago Its victory at New York. Big Oregon Wins to Beatty, Grelle way, On the,12lh fairway, a drive by the tournament winner. Gene Llt-tier, conked Norman Sacchettl, 57, the head. Sacchettl, Daly City, Calif,, was taken to Alcmany Emergency Hospital. '"rhat wasn’t all,” said Sgt. Dolan. “One guy had sunstroke and atiotltor guy burned his foot when segftebod ‘body spilled coffcJ) on him. "That's kind r track meet .Saturday night "by upsetting the current collegiate mile champion, Dyrol Burle.son of Oregon. He won by 10 yards In a last-lap drive. .Slow going in the early laps cut Ihe time to 4:10.2 minutes. st-lap sprint that brought victory in the 1.000- yard race. 'The time was 3:09.9 minutes, two serands over the world indwir record. New Chavez Ravine Brings Complaints IJIS ANGELES (AP) - Walt ALston and Bill Rlgney, whose ixxigers and Angels move lo (’have* Ravine in 1962, think the n(Sg, stadium is fine—^except for three things; ' Catchers may need track shoes to sprint the 70 feet from home plate to the stands; batters may not like the center field background, and the background of field level box seats may distract Infielders. AP Ph*loUt TRAPPED PIHTON — Bob Feiry (16) of the Detroit Pistons appears to be caught in the arms of Larry Foust (14) of the St. Louis Hawks as he tries to follow the ball. In the foreground Is former Michigan State player Al Ferrcri (ID ol the Hawks. St. libuls won the NBA game, 11697. (Story on page 20.) Wins National Race DAYTPNA BEAQI. i;la.. (APK -Alan Connell of Fort Worth. Tex., won the Sports Car Club ol America nationat ohamptonohiii with a 93-mlle race at an averat$| speed of 101.24 miles per itour. ,t\> \ TWJj^NTY THE PONTIAC PjftESi MONPAt.rJMIIABT^;i9e^! pistons Lose, Lead I Hawks by 3 Games From Oar News WlrM “r ST. LOUIS, Mo. — The Detroit ■. Pistons still lefiwi the St. Louis Hawks by three games in their - battle for the third playoff spot in “" the National Basketball Associa-“tion after losing to the Hawks, 110-97, here Sunday night. Both teams have 26 games left in the league’s Western Division. at. Lonlli’ attack was led by Bob Pettit, Cliff Hagan and Army lieutenant Lennle Wllkens, Pettit and Hagan tied for high point honors for tht Hawks with 23 The victory waa Philadelphia'.’ seventh straight. It was Wilt Twelve of Hagan’s tallies came in the final period. Wllkesn, weekend pass, had 19 points and it was his shot from half-court that sparked the Hawks to a 15-point cushion late in the final session. Don Ohl paced Detroit with 21 points and Gene Shue had 19, Bailey Howell 16 and Jackie Moreland 14. * Halftime score showed Detroit in front, 48-46. IAKRR.H NEXT The Pistons return to Convention Arena Wednesday night to host the Los Angeles Lakers, then move to Chicago Friday and St. Louis Saturday. Both road games will be against the Packers. Elsewhere In the NBA, the Boston (icitics Uwt their fourth straight game, matching their longest losing string since March, 1957. The defeat by Philadelphia, 193-129 In overtime, cut TIRE DISCOUNTS WHT BUT A EBCAFT NEW SNOW TIRES 8.70x15 t'V^ $7^5 7.50x14 $8.95 NEW REGULAR TIRES 6.70x15 $4.88 7.50x14 $9.88 Spert, Impert end Ntir Tire, et BIf I Compeet •na Brrtppsblo Caiiinf . tiO MONKY DOWN UNITED TIRE SERVICE Omb M«b., Than., Frl. ’Ill S IM7 Baldwin At*. YR t-Sllt SEE the NEW Wide Track Pontiac HAUPT SALES AND SERVICE MA 5-5566 ROCHISTIR LAKEWOOD LANES Open Bowling Waokdays 3 Gamti for $1.00 Sot. and Sun. 40c a Una MODERN COCKTAIL LOUNGE RE 4-7MJ »ltl W««l Huron SI. the Celtics’ eastern division lead to sig famea over the Wanton. Observers mostly blame the Celtics’ current troubles on the absence of big Bill Russell, the league’s most valuable player last season. Russell has missed the last lour games because of an im jury to an Achilles tendon. New Division Leaders in ABL Saints and Pittsburgh Move Into First After Weekend Sweeps TWVMAN HIGH In the other games, Cincinnati beat Syracuse 139-1.31, and Los Angeles whipped Chicago 124-109. Jack Twyman put Cincinnati ahead to stay late in the last quarter at 125-123, and they gradually pulled away. Twyman finished with 29 points ahd Lee Shaffer had .31 for the losers. The Lakers led all the way despite a 45-polnl performance by Chicago’s Walt Bellamy. Elgin Baylor, on leave from the Army, led Los Angeles with 36. Tommy Helnsohn’s 31 points was high for Boston while Gola" had for the winners. By the AswMilated Press Crucial weekend series .sweeps by San Francisco and Pittsburgh put new leaders in each division of the American Basketball League today. San Francisco, whose 7-0 second half murk is the only perfect one among ABL teams, took over the Western Division lead with a Fri-day-Sunday sweep of Kansas City. A 106-102 victory Sunday moved the Saints two games out in front after winning 106-104 on Friday night to break a first place deadlock. LF.AD8 KAST Pltt.<>burgh, showing only i record, replaced Chicago as Eostem leader following a sweep of a three-game series. The Rens knocked off the Majors 103-87 Sunday, breaking a tie for the lead, Chicago had been in first place before the two teams met. A 13-0 binge by Jim Francis and Ken Seals sent San Francisco out In front for good. Kansas City held a 9-i)oint lead early in the game and after Francis’ heroics, moved to within one tsiint several times, but couldn’t cati^h up. the .Sears’ .3.3 points placed Saints, now two-games in front in the West, Francis added 23. In .Saturday activity, the Rens beat (Jilcngo 101-97 and Hawaii defeated Oeveland 106-94. Title Foes Start Drills I.O.S ANGELES (AP)-Carlos Ortiz begins serious training Tuesda.v lor his lightweight title bout kVI). 24 against champion Joe Brown, The figlit is in I.as Vegas, Nev, Brown anlvi-d Sunday cw York and liked I he \ weather. 'It’ll make it easy to weight,” He commented, mercury hit 8.3. Chamberlain’s 50 points and the Clutch tree throws of Tom Me*!’ chery that decided it in overtime after Twn ^la sent it Into the extra session with a pair of bee throws. AUendMice: *.M2. Inqos Comeback Eiioit Delayed by Ailing Back GOTEBORG, Sweden (API-Former world heavyweight boxing champion Ingemar Johansson says a had back has forced him to postpone a comeback effort against Joe Bygraves of Jamaica for one week. The 10-round bout originally was scheduled for Feb. 2. Definite date for the match has not been set but Edwin Ahlqulst, Johans-advlsor, has been negotiating Feb, 9 in Goteberg. "I have had troubles with my back before and I felt it again recently during my trainliig,” Johansson said .Sunday. "That’! why my dot'tor and myself decided we had better postpone the match for one week.” Big Bobsled Event May Be Held Today GARMISCn-PARTENKIRCHEN, Germany (ffl — Organizers of the world four-man bobsled cham-pion.shlps, scheduled for today, debated possible iHistponement or rn eaneellalion of the events. The weather-plagned events have l)een postponed twice by a springlike thaw that turned the mlle-iig, 16-turn Olympic course into fushy stream. 64UNEST0SERVET0U BIlMhalh I b. BA. HlnMnnA M. IlUil ^ MjljMaBi ■ IMPROVE YOUR GIME!! America’s only sled l.s piloted by 47-year-old former world champion Lloyd .loiinson of Madison, wlio has l>ecn itiaelive for (he last six years Como To Tho DETROIT REWS FREE BOWLING SCHOOL with JOE JOSEPH OTHER WELL KNOWN STARS From the Detroit All Star C.la»»lc Airwoy Ironts—Thur./F«b. 1,1:00 to 4:00 P.M. Huion Dh^I-Wod., Fob. 7,1:00 to 4:00 P.M. Slush and water from melting snows flowed down the course from Thursday through .Saturday. the weather turned a little cooler and snow fell over the weekend. The races were seliedulcd to art Saturday, then postponed until Sunday, then post|)oned again. Mounting expenses—most of the contestants from nine nations are paying most or all of tticir own expenses-may force cancellation if the event is not held by Tuesday. BUSY DAY at AiBWAY -» Airway Lanas was a beehive of activity again the past weekend during the 3rd round of the Michigan Eagles bowUng tourna- ment. Ha«il Park keglers were taking part when this photo was taken yesterday. One of them, Oak Garden, roUed 3,029 to take 2nd place in team play. No Local Leaders in Big Keg Meets Here Temple 4t Prlneelon >3, Penn <1 loimecUcut S7, Vermoiit <3 ilnnhnttnn U. Army M Dnrtmouth M, Boebn O. S3 Holy CroM a, NImata 10 Beten BaU 101, St. Peter’* 70 .loyolA, La. 74, PordhAm 01 ‘-1U4 lOS. Bolton CoUego 00 70, Sprlngneld 54 ----Ji n, NorthoAetem 44 LAfAyetto 00. Muhlenberg 50 Brown 62. NortheMtem 44 -------- SO, Muhlinberg 59 Duke 02. WAkt F Weit VIrgtniA 70. Wm. Mery 6 irgiA Tecr ---------------- Rochester Saturday night downed the Trl-County leaders, 62-40. , N.B. LoulalAbA 70 Loyoli, ni., 02, St. John’i (Ny) 52 Deyton W, ^ePsu^OS, (2 overtimet) Ji«’74, Mnrquette 04 •In 00. Purdue 85 _____j 105, Mbinosot* 104, overtime Bredley 84, N. Texns St. 70 -----1 St. 56, IOWA StAlo 55 St. Benedict slaved off a fourth quarter rally by Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes to chalk up a b3-40 Suburban League win. Troy’s big front line of John DenlAon (6-4). Hank Akin (6-8) and Tom Kelly (6-6) took control imnou 6 SOUTHWEST . New Mexico 81, FAR WEST ___ Prtnclnco 75, San Franclico 1 Creighton 76, NevtdA 60 TOURNAMENn CHAMPIONSHIP ictor e 6 2 WB lUwonU 1 epAblOl 0 •Forfeited out of league. TONIGHT’S GAMES AT PONTIAC CENTRAL - Southwei TroJanB vb. 300 Lount* (Amerlcanj^. Hoj)t' 80 HtAte OO'V. Ohio Bteto n 22 (TrlangulArl Wrestling (Minn,I Stale 30. Michigan International Champs IIOl.LYWOOD, Fla. (AP) ■(Tokic Swift Berger and Carolyn Ciidone heal a pair of 2.3-year-old setiool leuehers 1-up and won the Women's Inlernational Four-Bull Golf elmmpionsitip at Orange Bnnik. SNOW F TIRES ;2«22 22 '' Plus Tax and RatraadabU Q Casing. Blackwall Only. , GUARANTEED USED TIRES NEW TUBES 01 low $095 Most $195 Sizes 1 Alto Hav* Larg* SeUction of N«w Troods for All foraign and Compact Cart ALL SERVICE GUARANTEED MOTOR AAART SAFETY- CENTER rr 3-7845 121 E. Monkdlm St. JI 3.7846 Whips Hoover for $1,850 Weekend Moore Finishes 8fh at Albany Pontiac bowling star Monroe Moore set his sights on the Philadelphia Open pro tournament today after winning a total of $1,850 in two events over the weekend. He finished 8th in a field of 196 in the Empire State Open at Albany, N.Y. Saturday afternoon to earn $850 and then went on to New York to gaip his 5th $1,000 check on the “Make That Spare” TV pro- pire championship and $5,000. Sims was awarded $3,000. Ray Bluth beat out Tom Hennessey for 3rd place gram. Joe Bonflglio and Mike Samard-ziju. also of Pontiac, did not survivie the eliminations at Albany. Pennsylvania standout Fred Len-ing outscored C. Wilbert Sims of Chicago 257 to 243 to win the Em- Bluth dropped Moore out of the $25,000 meet although beaten two out of three games by the local Bluth won on total pins with St Benedict Over Our Lady, 53-40* 636 with 196-234-206. Moore hit 202-170-208 for .580. Troy Defeats Rochester Troy had too much height for In the second quarter. Kelly topped all scorers with 20 points. Akin added 15 and Denison 12. Bill Korompay led Rochester with 13. High scoring Jerry Olsen was held to nine for the second straight game. City Cage Calendar The Falcons jumped to a 14-8 ■ad early in the first quarter but wilted under the towering Colts, co-leaders of the Oakland A loop, in the second quarter. 6 3 Nnwlnghem 1 €!••• D L( SLOW START Our Lady failed to score a point in the first five minutes, but managed to come out on top 7-6 at the end of the firet quarter. The Lakers held on until midway in the second period and then fell behind. Tho Waterford eagers rallied in the fourth quarter and trailed by only four with three minutes to play. The Ravens turned on the ateam and won going away. p.m^: Buckner FlnAhce Five lAmerlcAn), g:38. AT PONTIAC northern-15 v«, exhibition opponent ’’ an AMB V4. CUrketoi lAmerIcAn), AT LINCOLN JUNIOR-victor Pxinte •. weitelde KlWAnli (OlAie Di, 7 p.m.: 'uck't Trottere ve. Jo-Jo i (CIam D), TVBSDAT’S GAMES AT M*Diy***„’fV,***°5^!*"j** 7 *p.U?.‘ Mlchl ’ 1.7NCOLN JUNIOR—Bomberi i D’a (Cl»*e D), 7 p.m.; Victor Pein tew Hope (Cfeae Dl, 5:38 Sets Pole Vault Mark, Predicts 16-Foot Leap WASHINGTON r non-league contest. WF.STKKN DtVISION SATI'RtrAY'S Pl,lla. New York Syracuse 107 UINDAVS RKsniTS ...... . n 133, Bouton 129, ov»rtlm» CIncInimtt 139, Syracuac 131 l^oX no, lielrotlX TODAV’S SCHEDIH.K Kamea achodulad "I'ESOAV'S 8 la at Now 3 t l-«a Annalra SATlRnAVR RESULTS Montreal 5. New \ .. Detroit 2 J. Chlcatio 3 SUNDAY'S RESULTS 1 5, Boaton 1 TODAY’S SCHEDULE Distributor Wanted F«r NettoHsUF Advertleedi BxeeiHieaal OppmtndlF Fer Right PartF We are looking for a responsible person In this dty and outlying areas, capable of handling diatribntion of nationauy advertised tobacco products and associated items. These products are the No. t sellers in their Md nationally. Repeat orden-and salsa are assured. Product NATIONALLY advertised on TV, Radio, Newspapers, and leading Magazinea. Accounts are established for you. NO EXPERIBNCB. BBLUNG, OR SOLICITING. Can be handled easily In spare time. Larger ^as available for prosperous full time business. Keliability and aittoere dmira to succeed essentiaL Can start for as low as $995. If tlncerely interested in handling this teirhory and operating a business of your own, irrite about youn6lf and give phone number. TOBACCO Suite 209 — 1955 UnWenlty Ave, St. Paul 4, Mihnetota ONE WEEK ONLY! SPECIAL MONTH-END CLEARANCE ' s V .>!_ N DOUBLE . I GUARANTEED BIG SAVINGS on all GENERAL TIRES WHITE SIDEWALL . BLACK SIDEWALL TUBELESS . TUBE TYPE NYLBHwRAYBN Take Advantage of Low Prices! FACTORY nMAHCE BUDGET PLAH YOUR TERMS This Week Only GENERAL SAF-T-MILER NYLON 6.70x15 Black Tub* Type, plus recappabla tire. ’ll 36 THE [GENERALI TIRE Close-Out on All WINTER TIRES Up To Oft* •MwHifecturer’s sugaested pHc* Ed WILLIAMIS -Wheel Alignment Balancing Brakes Mufflers 451 SOUTH SAGINAW at RAEBURN 1 cand FRONT END SPECIAL » ChMli, aSjuit, Iftl krikef * Rtlisek front whtd bfirtngs * CbKk, align front and ’ Adjust itaarine ’ Balance trant wheals BRAKE SPECIAL $|19 * Rimeve front wheelsi adjust brakes * Rtpick front wheel bearings * Cheek greise seels * Add brakt fluid USED TIRE SALE YOUR CHOfCE '4-'8 SEAL RETREADS $y77 Silt no tnd 7.50 Blick, plui and Rtcapptbli Tilt. Othir silts It proportlonaleljr Low PricssI I COODYIM'S EXm SERVICE MVEFLER Tharmo . fqu«liltd to rtdutt moiiturt accumulation, t li a numbar ona tauta ol mulilar (ailurt. PAY AS YOU RIDE GOODYEAR SERVICE store 30 S. Cass > FE 5-6123 1 .. - TWENTY-TWO HE P0^1*1AC l^RESS. MojjDAY, JANUArV 29, 1962 In Business Adininistration Blast Special Oourses ^ The following are top price* coveihtg aale* of locally grown produce by grower* and sold by them In wholesale package lots. QuotaUons are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Detroit Produce ratin' Applu, DaUeloui. ba............ Appln, Jonathan ..............- Apjaai, Mclntoah Appiti, north*™ Bpy ........... Appl* Oldar, a tal. Morf Is Mixed in 'Mild' Trade Carrot*, cello pak .......... Carrot*, topped, bo......... .... Calarp, root ...................... Horaaradlsh, pk.................... Onions, SO-lb. bag Paralar. root, doi. bcha........... Parsnips, bu....................... Parsnips, cello pak ............... Potatoes. 50 Ib» Radishes, blarfc * . ......... Radishes, hoihoijse ............... Souash, ai-orn. bu .......... .JSquash. Buttercup ............ Squash', Hubbard................... Turnips, topped, bu Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. Jan. 3» (API -Prices -j; |)*r pound at Detroit for No, 1 qua Heavy type^hene^2l-M^ 'I'b^'^wrilea*' *i:^'Srke”s*"hln^^’'2^^^3;^mns * DETROIT EOOR DETROIT. Jan 2# (APi—Ess pr: paid per doaen at Detroit by first recr ir^4ncludlns^U.8,) large 40-44. large 40-43; medium 3H NEW YORK fAP)-A recovery by discount store shares steadiness in aerospace issues features of a mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was moderate. * * It While gains and losses of most key sttK'ks were fractional, a i went to 1 or 2 points. A A ★ Discount stores were subjected io to heavy selling Friday on a false jg rumor that an unfavorable article [J would appear about them today leading financial magazine. The stocks rebounded smartly as trading"began, then trimmed their best gains. IIOM> SMAI-I, fiAINS Most of the aerospace issues held small gains despite disappointment over American space age projects this past weekend. Big Three motors and chemicals showed a higher trend. Oils, utilities, nonferrous metals, airlinea and rublxTS were irregular. A ★ A Korvette which was the most active stock Friday when it plummeted 4 to 37Vi, recovered IVi of the loss on an opening lock of 7,000 shares as the rumor Governiiienl Bonds Slip NEW YORK im - U.S. govem-| Industrials had a slightly higher menf bond prices dipped at the [edge among corporates traded on 'opening of trading today. York Stock Exchange. Ifjcorporate list was mostly un-^^.,g y,j,ni,,g ^^.^re mixed. Uxikheed 4',jiS gained 1 at 94 3*T , changed. Over the counter dealers In treasury securities quited Intermediates of 2/32 to 4/32 with World War II issued 2i/]S down the most. Ixing Issues were lower by 2/32. at one time, one of the few non-convertibles to move as much as a full r»lnf- Eractional gains in-ludod; Bethlehem Steel .3s at New Haven Railroad iVqS at 18% and General Cigar .'itis at 103. turned out to be unfounded. Later it trimmed the rebound to a fraction. Interstate Department Stores which fell 3% to 37 on Friday, snapped back 2’/^ on an opener of 2,400 shares, Iherl cut back point of the advance. ADVANCES 1‘OINT Another feature was General Outdoor Advertising which advanced more than a point, bringing it close to the price of 42 which is being offered by Gamble-Skogmo for 100,000 shares of that company. AAA The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .97 at 691,62. A A A ces were mixed on the Amer-Slock Exchange in moderate trading. .South Coast Corp gained about 2 points. Vomado and Ber-key Photo wwed by the 49-mem-Ikt group of the American News-pa|M‘r Study Mission to Imlia and around the world. The people of the mainland, Chiang said, are growing with dissatisfaction and suffering, and the situation there is growing worse day by day. The Nationalist leader said no foreign troops were needed to support his projected counterattack. Asked if he thought the Chinese Communists might use nuclear weapons to repel an offensive by his forces, Chiang replied: "I don’t think they will have such weapons we counterattack." Ex-Publisher Succumbs ME.SA. Ariz. (AP)-David W. Calvert, 66, chairman of the Tribune Publishing Co., Inc., died Saturday after a long illness. Calvert purchased the Mesa newspaper in April 1950 but gave up publisher’s post to his son, R. W. Calvert dbout a year ago. Calvert was a former publisher of Oxnni-d iCalif.) Press Courier and had worked for the Omaha World Herald foe 35 years. He w«s born in Rockford, 111. Penney to Acquire General Merchandise NEW YORK (UPI) - The J.C. Penney Co. disclosed Sunday it has completed negotiations to acquire General Merchandise Co. in an Sll million stock transfer. AAA David Kritzik, president of General Merchandise, said he was •onfident the required 7.'i per cent of the firm's stockholders would approve the agreement. Ai)proval of Penney stockholders is not required. General Men'handlw wuiilil hi-acquired by a wholly owned Penney Niibsidlary In exchange for 227,748 shares of Penney The exchange would be at a rate of 37 Penney shraes for each 100 shares of General Merchandise common stock. A A A The agroement was expected to be carried out this week. the defensive stocks back to realistic price levels.” Joseph E. Granville of E. F. Hutton & Co. believes group strength is especially good in the meat packers, textiles, coppers, liquors, airlines, aTrcraft, machine tools, and oils. .While long-term profit-taking in glamour stocks has been going on, , at least two groups have gone up against the general trend — aerospace and meat packers — states Eldon A. Grimm of Walston & Co. Canadian Oil reports observes that "al a time when U. S. and Canadian industrial securities are under severe pressure, oil and gas stocks turned in another impressive performance. We anticipate higher prices for this group wider audience is now sensing its appeal.” Marcus Scott Retiring; 200 Attend Banquet me 200 friends and felloNv employes of Marcus Scott of 238 Marlborough Drive, Bloomfield Township, honored him at a re-•ment party at the Elk-s Temple Friday night. S4:oft Is retiring as superintendent of the Plant No. 1 machine shop at GMC Truck & Coach Division. Scott has been with the division since 1924, lie came to Pontiac in 19.30. Dtl's retirement is effective Quincy Plant Plans to Shift Some Work QUINCY (UPI) — The Owens Mfg, Co. will shift productions of windows from its Quincy works to a plant at Macon, Ga., Fob. 1. Donald Crane, plant superintendent, said the shift did not mean a complete end to Owens operations in Quincy. He said productions of plastic pipe and fittings would continue here. The shift will mean a loss of jobs for eight to 10 workers. Crane said. AAA Owens, which located its branch plant here five years ago, has its headquarters at Kansas City, Mo. News in Brief A thief uilh HI) aiqx'lile for hh.. sage broke into the Jones Market al '203 Lake St. over the weekend, it was reported to Pontiac |>oliee yesterday morning. Missing was undetermined amount of cigarettes, J25 in cash and 12 pounds of "hot sausage.” An unknown amount of change (kJ cigarettes was taken between 11 p.m. Saturday and 9 «.m. Sunday by burglars who forced their way into the Spark Mobil Service station, 204 S. Saginaw St., according to police. But ‘Brains* Stay in Michigan Ui in State on Hunt for Scientists I) 8:30 p.m. to attend hodjte of ,.r row, lor Edward J. Oool'W. ribution (lata v , Liqui([*tm» di*i- iqxley Funeral Home* Roche.sler. Mich.—Nortoti R. Graham. W M. Damghai), an Iranian towir, is famous for its thin-shelle*- DETROIT (UPD—Some big Detroit area firms said today l|iey weren’t luirl by a recent government recruiting drive in Michigan. AAA Eai'lier this month, a team of recruiters from tlu; National Aeronautics and Space Adinlnlstrallon visited several areas in (ho slate. A *|)oke*mBn for the NASA group said they were on a nationwide talent hunt, trying to sign up 2,000 aclenttMta and engl-neera to work on the nation’s spare programs. But a check of some loading firms here indicated none was srvlously affected by the holds, now have a classification for “three cars or more.” In the past seven years every time two families bought their first cars, one .family which already owned one or more added a cfu*. The ranks of multicar families were increased by some 3.2 million in this 1954-1961 period. just like new car sales generally, the year-to-year pattern on multicar ownership has not been uniform. In the retail t a good sales year for new cars regularly Is followed by one not quite so good. The chart since 1954 has been up, down, up, down, up, up and down, with the one break coming , in 1960 which was better than 1968. Many Of these same ups and dqvms can be found .jn the . history of multicar ownership. While the total number of families owning two cars or more has ip-creased each year since 1954, major increases in 1955,1957 and 1959 were followed Immediately by years in which the total rose considerably less. JUMP IN '61 Figures released by the Automobile Manufacturers Association show a jump of 400,000 in multicar families in 1961, of which 300.000 added a second car and 100.000 reached the three-or-more How Many Brass Write or See Their Speeches? By JAMES MARUIW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - One of the key ■ questions — not emphasized so far inihft Senate Inquiry into censorship of military officers’ speeches —is how many of them actually write their own speeches. It can be reliably stated that few do although the Senate subcommittee got top-brass plaint about the kind of censoring they got and the fact that low-ranking subordinates used the red pencil. SCRIBBLE INITULS It is doubtful that many of military speech-makers even see the speeches written for them be-. fore they are submitted to the Pentagon censors; the Defense Department’s Security Review Office. WWW Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara not long ago ordered officers to initial their speeches, ■ as evidence that they at least looked at them, before sending them to the Security Review Office. Adm. Arlelgh A. Burke, retired chief of naval operations, complained to the subcommittee Rita Hayworth * Sets? Broadway Debut Next Fall NEW YORK (AP)-Rita Hayworth will make her Broadway debut next fall in a drama about a rejected wife. Producer Herbert Swope Jr. said the glamor screen actress will costar with Gary Menill in ".Step on a Crack,’’ written by Bernard Evslin. "It had not occurred to me to try tlie stage until I read the play,’’ Miss Hayworth said Sunday. She hasn’t been near a stage since "I was little,” except for audience-attended radio shows. "And by that I mean not since I was 13, 14, 15,” she said. Zonint £------ — >060 (^yk« Rood, (ollowinR’applIoktlon (or re-«oninjt. To chanso from B-a to C-2: Lotii t and a In Maddook Acrioi. Thin U the northwest corner of Opdyke — ‘ realherstone Roadii. Pernonn Intereated are requested to be present. A coijy the'olfl(e'’of''the Township Clerk i against review by' Pentagon subordinates of what the top officers are going to say. So did Lt. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau, chief of Army research. Former President Diyight D. Elsenhower sent the suocommittee a statement saying; "Let our informed military speak” But Gen. Thomas D. While, retired Air Force- chief, said didn't minii being reviewed by Pentagon underlings because "most speeches are written by junior officers and reviewed by junior officers of similar rank.” "I rarely personally wrote i speech myself,’’ he said. "There were relatively low-level persons who wrote the speeches in the first place.” USUAL ROUTINE This is the usual procedure: A speech to be delivered by, say, an Army officer goes first to the Army security review to be sure it reveals no secrets and is in keepinff with presidential policy. From there it is sent to the Defense Department's Security Review Office. If along the line there conflict, the speech can be submitted to Arthur Sylvester, McNamara’s assistant secretary in charge of public affairs or if there is still conflict to McNamara himself. Hies added a car to those they already had. In fact, the multi-car family growth was so large that yejir that the luimlier of families owning just one ear fell by 650,060. The biggest total gains eiime in 1960 when 1.23 million families joined the car-owning ranks and 50,000 others moved into the multi-car class. ★ ★ ★ A New. York credit executive, Charles R. O’Donnell, recently predicted a multicar growth of at least 600,000 families in 1962. If this works out, it would repre- sent a reversal of the up-dow.i trend, since 1961 also as far as improvement on 1960 as far as midticar ^wth was concerned. O'Donnel, vice president of Universal CIT Credit C^rp., said the demand for second cars should be spurred by the out-dook for a “strongly Improved performance by the economy at large with more people likely to be em^oyed at higher wages." "As in former years,” he said, "the dotermining factor in the average family’s decision to buy a second car js usually the ‘captive wife’—the woman who •stranded at home while her husband takes the family’s only car to work. An estimated 12 million American wives are in that category.” 40.7 MILUON CAR FAMIUES Most recent studies indicate 40.7 million of the 53.7 million households in the United States own at least one car. Of these, 6.65 million own two cars and *750,000 own three or more. Seven years ago some 34.3 million families owned at least one car, 3.74 million owned two and 411,000 owned more than two. Significantly, 12.7 million families in the United States didn’t own a car seven years ago and'13 million families don’t own one today. drift MARtO OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy By Leslie Turner By Carl (Jrtihert By Ernie Bushmiller ivulli NOTICE OP POBUC HEARING . Notice la hereby given o( » acheduled public hesrlng to be held by the Township Zoning Board at the T p Zoning Board 160 Opdyko Roi r n: ftei. at 7: following appllcaiio l.ot Rt except the aouth 33 (eet. Supervisor's rut No. 16. This Is known as 3356 E. Walton, bslonglng to Anthony Adimaro. _ . , „ , To change from R-3 to C-a „ _ Lots n, 63, Outlot A and Outlot B, Supervisor's Plat No. 18. This Is known ^ ^the Sam Sturgeon property on F To change from IM to C-3 Parcel Q207B, Section 36, part of NE Vi beg at' pt on sly 11ns of Auburn Road i, th N 8' e of Aubi th Blv llns of said road, t 1100 ft to nly bank of Clli nwly along ri - " S3 1 7». .. preienr V i5?-i?Xth.^^nX CI.?k and* may‘b*. barar?’foj‘r’?j«''ntroro“.r,^ Juvenile Olvlslon. lni"j^* B"j;2n*f a"?ia!?'*H.*e.,-minor. *^¥o*Elmer Bryant, father of said minor preseni t»etmon S3td«A /rsonalty WidXaTl „efvedr by pobileallon. of a copy ......5,c««{l.» ,o('-Januliry A.D. I By Charles Kuhn By Walt Disney ' I- T\VKN'l’Y-I>OUE THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 29. 1062 Ponfiac Area Deaths 4CaBPileUp Near Ski Area MEg. ROY A. BROWN Mrt. Roy A. (Non M.) Brown, 3109 W. Newberry. Waterftn^ Townahip, died at Pontiac Oate»> paOilo Hospital yesterday alter • turief illness. She was 79. Mm. Brown wm a mmber of Jehovah’s Witnesses. Surviving are a son, Warren of Waterford Township; six grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. Brown’s body is at the Pur-ley Funeral Home. JOHN R. RANKIN John R. Rankin, of 447 Kenilworth Ave., died yesterday at his residence. He was employed in the assembly paint department of Pontiac Motor Division. Survivors include h i s wife Beulah; a somJoseph of Westport. . Ind.; a daughter, Mrs. Aleta Kay Foote of Waterford: two grandchildren; and live sisters. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Pursley Funeral Home. Hi.s body will be taken to the aear Run Cemetery in Bridge-ton, Ind., for burial Thursday. EDWARD J. RIJTKOWSKI Edward J. RulkowskI, owner and operator of Custom Woodcraft on .S^tt Uike Road, was dead on atrival yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. He was 55. Mr. Rutkowski was a member of St. Benedict Catholic Church. Surviving are two brothers, Henry of .San Diego, Calif., and LouU of Pontiac; and two sisters, Mrs. Gcrtntdp Tkaezik and Mrs. Irene Burch, troth of Pontiac. Arrangements are priding at the Pursley Funeral Home. HERBERT P. 8TEIJJNO .Service for Hertrert P. Stelling, 7t;. of 94 Dwight .St., will be held P.'tO p.m. Tuesday at Donelson-.fohns Funeral Home with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery. A retired estimator at Pontiac Mills, he leaves his wife Lena, a daughter Mrs. Pauline White of Pontiac, two grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and a sister. Mr. Stelling died of a stroke at his residence Saturday. He had been ill lor some time. mingham; 17 grandchlldmn U great-grandchildren. MRS. CLAltDE WALLACE Mrs. Claude (Jcnnelte L.) W'al-liiee, 79. of 665 Robinwood Awe. died yesterday after an illness of two years, A registered nurse, Mrs. Wallace had been an employe of Pontiac General Hospital and Oakland County. .Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Harold Nichols of Pontiac and Clifford Lyon of Garrett, Ind.; nine grandchildren; and six greaf-irandchildrcn. Service will l>e held at 11 Wednesday at \'(M)rhees-.Siple Hiapcl with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. MRS. JENNIE E. ANTON ROSE TOWNSHIP — .Service for Mrs, Jennie E. Anton, 81, of 8937 Milford Road, wUl be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Waterford Township. Mrs. Anton died yesterday fol lowing a Iwo-ycar illness. .She was a memlsT of the Rose Chapel Church. Surviving are a son, Ray W. Holly; a brother; a sister; four grandchildren and three great grandchildren. EDWARD J. GOOIJCY AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Edward J. Goolcy, 70, of 2194 S. Livemols Road, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at PIxley Memorial Chapel, Rwdiester. Burial will be in .Mount Avon Cemetery. Ml-. Gooley died .Salurday ai I llospilal, Roy.ii ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Victor G. Mitter, 55, of 6350 Commerce Road, will be 11 o.m. morrow at the Pursley Funeral Home, with burial in Grand Leiwn Cemetery, Detroit. A member of the Orchard Lake Community Church, Mr. Mitter died yesterday morning at home following an illness of six years. He had been an Insurance adjustor for the American States Insurance Co., and was a member of Commerce Lodge No. 121. F&AM and of Pontiac Elks Lzxlge No. 810. Masonic services will be ducted at 8 p.m. today ai funeral home. Surviving besides his wife, Mary ., are a son. Richard D. and a daughter, Sandra J., both at home; and a sister. LORIN W. POE SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Service for Lorin W. Poe, 61. of 45M0 Detpilndre Road, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the William R. Pot-ere Funeral Home. Rochester. Burial will be In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. POe died yesterday, at Avon Center Hospital, IbwhcKlcr, after -an extended illness. He hud been a (machine operator with the L'.S. Rubber Co., Detroit. Surviving besides his wife Alta, are a daughter, Mrs. William Buchanan of Royal Oak; a son, Capt. Donald W.. U.S. Air Force stationed in Burlington, Vt.; two sisters, Mrs. Loris Bondy of Royal Oak and Mrs, Helen Loughmiller of Shelby; and five grandchildren. MRS. BEKTI.E ROBEKTH LAPEER - Service for Mrs. Bertie (Dorothy) Roberts, 57, of 414 Law St., will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Bail’d Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Roberts died in a traffic accident Saturday in Detroit. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church here. Surviving besides her husband re a daughter, Mr.s. Beverly^ Toole of Lapeer; and n grandson. 13 Persons Are involved but Only One injured in Dixie Crash Thirteen persons. Including family of six, escaped serious Injury last night when four cars cnudied on the Dixie Highway At the entrance to the Moitnt Holly Ski Area. a a a Sharon K. Silvers, 21, Columbus. Ohio, was the only casualty hospitalized following the multiple collision in Groveland Township, She is in satisfactory condition today at Pontaic General Hospital with •uts and bruises. The accident occurred about 8 p.m. when a car driven by Miss Hllvers was struck in the rear by an auto driven by Perrjr Winiams, 43, Flint. Miss Silvers told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies she was In the northbound lane, waiting for traffic to clear so she could turn into the ski area, Williams told police he saw her turn signal operating but was unable to stop in time. Deputies said the redr-end collision caused Miss Silvers’ car to .skid into (he Southbound lane '|)ci'e it struck the side of an oncoming'car driven by Gary A. Smith, 24, Warren. Smith’s car then stdc.swiped a fourth auto driven by James D. Knowles, 36, Garden City. a * a Knowles’ wife and four children, ho wci'c passehgers in his car, escaped uninjured. Smith and Sandra Reed, 23, Columbjlis. Ohio, a passenger in Mi.ss Savers’ auto, were released after /reatment at Pontiac General Hospital. Two occupants of Smith’s car and a passenger in Willis’ auto also escaped wlthoui injuries. OJSVELAND UB-Or. Jerome A. StnMtn wat found apparently dead la hla home In suburban Cleve-laad Heigdrts- A relative said a doctor was called and pronounced the S7-year-(dd dentist dead at 11 a.m. Sufn-day. A rabbi was called to comfort tHe fiimlly. Then two men came froi Mortician Discovers Customer Breathes Standard Oil Ups Dealer Gas Prices DETROIT (DPI (-standard OU today added four center a gatleft to its gasoline prices to metropolitan Detroit dealers in a move the company termed "long overdue." Standard's regional manager. brings the tank-wagon prices nearly to where they were be-loM Detroit’s “gat war” began a year ago. Detroit dealers will pay 15.9 cents a gallon for regular gasoline, while the cost to motorists will be about 30,9 at rftost stations. "It is a price that will profit all of us In the Industiy—supplier and dealer alike—wMh margins sufficient to Justify remaining in business," Hector said. Ex-Policeman on Trial CDRUNNA (UPI) - Former Owosso Police Lieutenant Clifford TunnacUtf. whose disclosure of corruption in the police force led to a complete .shake-up of the department, went on trial today on Charges of being an accessory to a bnrglai-y. ftnenl home to tefco the body* As they wkeeM Dr. Mreem hitd the prepnratloBf room at the Mll]«r Fmenil Home, Larry MiUor shouted: “My God, he’s biMthlngi" That waa at UMS p.m. MiUer dashed back to the ambulance for the oxygen tank while his frother Leon gave closed heart massage. Streem was reported in fair condltioh today at Mount Sinai Hospital. WRITES ON DENTISTRY The doctor is a dental for the aeveland Plain Dealer and has suffered from multiple sclerosis for more than 10 years. He was found apparently dead by a male nurse, who called members of the famify. A cousin of Dr. Strreni’s, Ronald M. Streem, assistant director of St. Jooeph Hoopital In Lorain, was ono of those ealled, and he In tarn ealled a doctor before going to the home. Streem said the physician 'checked very carefully—he even jHit a mirror in front of Jerome’s mouth to check for breath—and then pronounced him dead." * A ★ The physician checked respiration, heart beat and pulse as well, Streem said. A A A Rabbi Hugo H. Klein was called to the home and it wasn't until about noon that the men arrived from the funeral home. Ionia Escapees Caught 'on Way to Free Friends toSatelliies'life $7-Million Spaco Craft Appartnily Made Good on 1 of 4 Objectives MRS. CARIXKS sniRAMIJN AVON TOWNSHIP-Scivice f' Mrs. Carlos (Irene A,( Schramlin, 53, of 1890 .Tunc .SI., will hr 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Moore t’hapcl of the Spnrks-Griffln Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will bedn White Chapel Memorial Comefory, Troy. Mrs. .SclirnmJin died yesterday t home following an illness of several .years. Siirviving besides her husband 10 three brothers, Dayton, Wesley and Raymond Patterson, all of Potiliac I IKISII F. .SI.OCUM RfXJIK.STKH - .Service for Farlsh F. .Slocum, 76, of 120 E. University Drive, will be 10 a m Wednesday at the William R, Pot-ere Funeral Home with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. .Slocum died yesterday at Avon Center Hospital after tended Illness, .Surviving arc two sons, John of llochcsler /(tid Ralpli of California; two doiightcrs, Mrs, Priscilla To-maskl of Callfoi'tila and Mrs, Winfred Moldey of Texas; and a brolh- Two Ionia .St.'de Hospital i ■a|)ees were apprehended 1 a night near tlie hospital as they supposedly headed toward Pontine to help free two former inmates now hou.sed in,the Oakland County Jail. A hospital spokesman said third escapee, Albert Smith, .39, captured within an hour of when reported missing, told authorities the "plans” of Alton •Sabin, 27, and Alfred Lovett, 41 I/Ovctt took part in the 19.52 Jack-son Prison riots Cpmposer's Widow Dies HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) -.uise Korngold,. 61, widow of Plrich Wolfgang Korngold. composer of operas and Academy Award winning scores for motion pictures, died I’rlday. Her hus-l)and di(Hl in 1!).57. Say Driver Killed Dozing at Wheel A Gary, Ind., mM was killed Inst ant ly early Sundsry morning when traveling nl high speed, drove off ' Elizabeth Lake Road. The motorist, .Shcsio, 39, apparently fell s 1 e e p at the heel, according ) Water ford ownship poller. S h e 81 o’s car Iwuneed over the remains of an old stone pillar on a curve near Cruse Street In Waterford Township, hit another pillar and finally halted. The accident occurred at 3 Police theorized the victim dozed I the wheel, Thei ■aliniis of braking. .Smith said Snbln and I»votl plaimed In obtain a ear and weapons in an attempt to help John T. Auld, 43, ahd James O. Styes, 34, escapees from Ionia. Auld and St.ves are awaiting trial In Oakland (bounty Circuit Court. They were caught In West Bloomfield Township last August following the kidnapping and assaulting of a Farwell mother and her brother after their escape from the hospital. Their trial is pending an appeal to the .Slate Supreme Court. A tjr A A spokesman for Dr. A, A. Bir gabs, medical superintendent at Ionia, said the story would be becked with Sabin and Lovett this afternoon. 'They were nabbed last night six miles west of the hospital after being tracked down by a state police dog. Woman Kills Self During Phone Talk PASADENA, Cidif. id" - TIv 28-ycar-old daughter of forme Beverly Hltis Police Capt. Ray Boiders InteiTUpted a telephone conversation with her mother Sunday night and shot herself death, police reported. AAA Her mother was still on the line when Mrs. Patriefo Atkinson, « divorcee, pulled the trigger. (Ir*. Borders said she beard sharp eraek. “I thought it Credit Union Holds Election The Pontiac Municipal Employes Ckedlt Union has re-elected Clyde 0. Townsend general manager and treasurer. The general manager is executive officer of the credit union. 2 Ex-Premiers Among 10 Released by Sudan Govt. KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP)-The government relea.sed 10 political prisoners, includim; two ex-preml-ers, Sunday, They had been held at Juba In southern Sudan since their arrest in July on charges of criticizing the military regime. The two ex-pn-miers are Ismail El Azharl and Abdalla Khalil. The latter’s government was ousted by the military premier, Gen. Ibrahim Abhoud, In November 1958 and jxdltlcal parties were di.s-solv(‘d. "But then I couldn't get an answer from her." Borders, fired from the Beverly IfiUs police force In 1960, drove qiuckly to his daughter’s East PatF adena apartment with his wife. AAA The Borders said Patricia had been despondent over her poor grades in a business machine training course. But it was known whether this was the tive for the suicide. Mrs. Borders said her daughter told her on (he phone slic had taken six sleeping pills but didn’t mention suicide. Woman Thrown From a Moving Car and Injured A Union Lake woman, Mrs. Elno Mackie, 41 of 230 Harphon Drive suffered multiple contusions 11:30 p.m. yesterday when s was thrown from a moving Scott Lake Road n^r Chrysler Street in Waterford Township. AAA Eino H. Mackie, 37, the driver, told police his wife leaned over to say something to him, but when she sat back the door of the car flew open sending Mrs. Mackie onto the pavement. AAA She was taken to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, and was reported in satisfactory condition today PASADENA, CkUf. W 3, the mooh shot that .missed Its target by neariy 23,000 miles, is doomed to spend the rest el eternity in futile flight—an accidental satellite of the sun. A. ★ ★ Of its four objectives, the 37-mlUlon space craft apparently accomplished only one. The biggest was that it missed the moon by 22,868 mUes. This happened be-eanae It was hurled into Its trnjeotoiy at exoeorivo speed after It was lannched Friday from Cape Canaveral, Fla. That failure brought on others. For one thing, the 727-pound space craft was unable to bounce radar Big((iw1s off the moon. And, since it did not land its capsule on the moon, it was unable to bring Its seismometer into play and meas-mo(Hiquakes. FAILS ON PHOTOS It also failed to get close-up pictures of the moon. The long-range shots it got as it sped past apparently will be of little value, if my. The one thing Ranger , 3 did was collect gamma radiation data. These data already are being analysed. Ranger 3 raced by the moon and inW> oblivion .Sunday after-beginning to tumble as it went into solar orbit. Only one of transmitters was working. During periods when that transmitter’s antenna was pointed toward earth, scientists were able to pick up the signal and chari Ranger's progress. The only new officer of the board Is Lt. dayton Randolph of the Pontiac Police Department. He was elected vice president. A ★ A\ Re-elected were William Aho, president, and Mrs. Harold Gamester, clerk. Elected chairman of the credit union’s supervisory committee was John L, Waldo, deputy city, treasurer. New board members arc Lt. Randolph and Mrs. Beverly Stormer. All other directors remained the same. New members of the educational committee are Harold O’Berry, Rose M. Seibert and Raymond L. Underwood. The credit and supervisory committees remained the same. AA A Townsend announced a four per cent dividend paid to members and a five per cent Interest refund to members who borrowed money last year.' A new $ip,000 house still under construction at 3582 Huntington Park Drive, Waterford Township, burned to the ground at 3 a.m Sunday, according to ' An unidentified motorist called the , fire department, but when firemen arrived, the house had been completely destroyed. A ,A A They blamed a small over-heated stove used for drying out cement in the basement as the origin of the fire. The house is owned by the Wineberger Construction Co. Four-wheel brakes made their appearance on stock automobile models In the U.S. for the first time in 1924. Friends, Girls, Police Attend Lucky's Funeral NAPLES, Italy (AP)—Elegantly attired frleqds, local businessmen, plainclothes police and pretty N«'-apolitan girls packed the church today for tlie funeral of Charles (Lucky) Luciano, the Italian emigrant who became a New York vice lord. AAA Joe (Cock-eyed John) Raimon- Nick di Marzio and Joe di Giorgio were there. U.S, Narcotics Bureau agents spotted them among friends who, like Luciano, had been deported by the United States to theij; homeland. LONG I’At* k) Long, Pal’’ said the scription on a floral piece from Joe Adonis, former New Jersey gambling king who chose to return to Italy in 1956 rather than serve a term in prison. AAA Adonis himself could not get to the church for the funeral. Authorities won’t let him leave his little home town of Avellino, 25 miles away, without special pei^ mission. Most Funeral Homes... . . , Offer funeral service’ to meet any financial circumstance. You can be certain of this at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Every family, regardless of circumstances, can afford Donelson-Johns funeral service. Call Us With Confidence (Pwikituf On Our (PnmiiL 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC f'dlrmi ., (Tlircr (id . let illm il Mill' riiiM'i'sily Prcshyleriaii Clmrcli He VI (IK a pas) master of Roosi veil I,odge No. ,510, F&AM; i p;i.si patron of Rochester Chapter No, 165, OF.S; and a member of tile RcM’hesler .Senior Citizens Club. .Surviving me his wife Ruth; a SOM, Marshall J. of Pontiac; sister and three grandchildren. LUtY IIALPIN I.APFKH - Service for Miss Lucy Halpin, 79, of K0.5 Calhoun Si., will lie at 10 II, m. tomorrow at Immaculate Conccfilion Cntli-olic (Jiuich. Burial will he in .Mount l>f)i(’tto Cemetery. Miss Halpin, a registered nuriie since 191S, died Saturday after a Ifjng illness. The Rosary will be recifed at 8 p ,m. Ifslay at the B«lrd Funeral Home, Surviving are a brother George of Ijqieer and several nieces and nephews, ALEXANDER W. MaeKINNON AVON TOWN.SIIIP - .Servle: for Alcxamfer W. Macklnnon, 73. of 444 W. .South Blvd., will he at 2 p.m Wednesvlay at the Price Funeral Horne, Troy. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.. Mr, MacKinnon died yesterday at Ardmore Hospital, Fenidalie after an Illness of several months. "Ilta body will be at his home from 7 p.m. today through 10 p.m. tomorrow. After 9 a.m. Wednesday he will be at the funeral home. Surviving are his wife May; '.vo daughters, Sylvia at home and Mrs. GJenn .Wpaid of Clawson; five sons, Alexander at hqme; Don-jald of Royal Oak, John of Claw* I son,' Qurrles of Troy and Oal (of loula; a brother Grant of Bilr West 'Tuned Out' on East German Television Sets BERLIN (» - New East German televl.sion sets are so constructed that they cannot receive West German programs, an unof ficlal Western Intelligence agency reported today. The bureau reported the troubles of an Inhabitant of the Tluirliiglan town of CHEER FOR CHILDREN - Pontiac .Slab' Hospital Supt, Walter Obenauf ntkrepts from lo the Salvation Army, Oakland County Board Ponijac Shrlner ^Tliomns R. Corbin^ of 6051 of Ettucalion, Mark Twain School. Pontiac l.ake Anderaonvljle Road, VValerford Tnwhahip, the .Sriiof)!. Oakland County Crippled Children’s pro- liospllal's s|are of 1,300 tfckets issued lo county, gram, Tulwi-chlodils Sanitarium, Child Guidance youngsters for the Shrine Circus. Tickets for Clinic, Malklin School, Our Lady of the LakesI the circus, H-unnink; Monday through Feb, U at School. Clarkaton Schwl and Pontiac Speech Uib Michigan State Fair Grounds, nleo are gIVen Clinic. i}. • ■ Say K 'Used' Berlin for Reich Division LONDON (AP)-Britain charged today that Premier Khrushchev created the Berlin crisis "to force the Western powers to recognize the division of Germany as pe^ lanent.” The Soviet leader, Britain said, is using "the exposed Allied posi-fion In Berlin as a lever" to bringj 'ihout Western rreo^mdion of the ! '’ommiirisi Ea.sl G('c(nf(n n'gi(m>, * * * These ehurge.s were contained in| a 24-|(age booklet entitled "Ihc meaning of Berlin.” II was prepared by the foreign office and issued by Prime Minister Macmil-in’s government. Diplomatic sources said booklet contains nothing basically new, but is designed as a plain I's guide. ^^^wintcrDric^^ SALE! . SAVE 10% Make your selection now for delivery this spring prior to Memorial Day, May 30tb. A small deposit will hold any order. COMPUTE DISPLAY IN OUR INSIDE SHOWROOM Inch Memorials, Inc. Over 67 Years of Outstanding Service FE 5-6931 864 N. Perry St. The People of Ooklond County ^ Who Never Finished 2 HIGH SCHOOL ^ ^ are invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you can earn your American School Diploma. S ^ AT HOME IN SPARE TIME { SAMEBIOAN HCUOOL r.F. p. o. B.I loss IB All*e Park. Mtchl(.n ^ 8«e4 an rear rHKU 5*-P.s* lUih Scfc.ol nooklcl A s ............................ w ^ Addrm .....\..................Pk.a. ........... After waiting for a year, his new 't was delivered the state-1 owned Rafcna factory at Dresden —without the fitting which made reception of West German programs possU)le. The buyer wrote asking for delivery of the part or cash compensation because he had paid full price for the set. A A A The official reply accused him of "nitiing the enemy’* and of being "an ideological commuter with dangerous idea;." Construction of s(’ts incaimble of receiving the West was described ns "pollt-teally correct." / Ikoda Is 'Enthusiastic' About Trad« With Reds TOKYO (AP) - Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda told the lower kause of parliament today he is "enr astlc” lo expand frndc with Communist China. AAA Ike da told a questioner, "The government would not prevent a Communist Chinese economic dele gatton from visiting Japan." H« added that he would npt beiritate lo seek ralaxathm of the AIlM embargo of Btrategle goods to Peiping. There’s SOMETHING EHRA about owning an OLDS OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88 ^3,018°° F-85 DLDSMOBILE ^2,420*° ' ' THE PONTIAC PRESk MONDAY, JANUARY 29. li)62 TWENTY-FIVE 6 Die iriJraffic Over Wedcend Eau Claire Beauty Girl KilledrWoman Dead in Detroit Fire By The AsRociated Press A teen-aged beauty queen was one of six persons killed in traffic accidents in Michigan over the weekend. In addition, one pe died in a home fire. ★ ★ ★ ■ The Associated Press count of weekend fatalities began Friday at 6 p.m. and ended Sunday at midnight. TBAiTTO Bronko Shesto, 40, Gary, Ind., killed Sunday when his car struck a stone pillar beside Elizabeth Lake Road in Oakland County. Mrs. Dorthy Roberts, 57, Lapeer, died Saturday in a funeral procession collision on U.S. 24 at the Plymouth Road intersection near Detroit. Margaret WlHh, 48, and Keith Record, 28, both of Coldwater, Injured fatally Saturday when a car driven by Seoord ran off U.S. 12 near Qulnoy and hit a tree. C a r 01 e Lu Kaiser, 18-year-old Eau Claire beauty queen, died Friday night in a two-car collision on an icy hill near Eau Claire. Miss Kaiser was queen of Eau Claire's centennial celebration and was a passenger in one of the cars. Bennio Gomez, 61, Port Huron, killed by an auto as he crossed a Port Huron street Satuiday night. FIRE Billie 0. I>eFevre, 72, died in a .fire that swept her Detroit apartment Saturday night. Firemen said a lighted cigarette was believed to have started the blaze. AMC Officer Says Con-Con Threatened DETROIT (AP) - Industrialist Edward L. Cushman says a coalition of Republican and Democratic politicians with a "courthouse gang loyalty" threatens the success of Michigan’s constitutional convention. ★ ★ ★ Cushman, in a weekend speech, accused the convention’s committee on local government of denying local citizens their freedom to decide their own kind of government by voting to perpetuate certain county offices. ★ ★ ★ Cushman said he was speaking solely as a private citizen. He is a vice president of American Motors Corp. and Citizens for Michigan, Iwlh headed by George Romney, convention Republican delegate; Cushman’s wife, Katherine, is a Democratic delegate. About 75 per cent of all the sugar cane produced in the United States is grown in Louisiana. Death Notice SHOWN, JAN. TSwnshlp; «e 7»; or WBrrtn Brown; ( by »lx (jr»n(lchlldren grandchildrei grral-Krsndcl rantiemimlH Piir»Iiiy Punori . 49, IV94, ifunn ivLnn,, Newberry, Watertord andchlldreti. Puiu-ra^ ai ranKfinents are pending at tr MirfBB, JAN, M. 19U. VICTOR O, 63SU Commerce Road, Orcliard Lake; age tS; beloved huiband o( Mary Jane llltter; deal lather of Richard Oavid and Sandra Jane Mittar; dear brother of Mra. Richard (Thelma) Martin. Ma-•onlc aervlcea by Commerce Lodge No. 131, PSAir today at t p.m. at the Pursley Funeral Home. Funeral Mrvlca wlU be held Tuee-day, Jan. 3$, at 11 a.m. at the Puraley Funeral Roma with Rev. Edward D. Auchard offlclaUng. Interment In Orand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. MItter will lie In state at the Pureley Funeral Home.____________________________ RANKIN, JAN. 38, 1863. JOHN R, 447 Kenilworth; aae 83; beloved hunband of Beulah Rankin; hi -loved eon of Hubert Rankin; dear father of Joeeuh Rankin and Mra, Bueaell (Aletha Kayi Foote, dear brother of Mra Ellen (loldvn. Mra. Luclle Syater, Mis, Mary Jolmaon, Mra. Janet Hand-lln and^ Mra. Eathar Burna: alao delta, U80 Oiter, Water---Towuhlp; act M; beloved wife of Fred Roundinr «r RUTKOWBKl, JAN. 18. 1863 ED-ward J., IwO Oeneall 8t., WBiFr-ford Township; brother of Henry and LouIr Kut-kowRkl. Mrs. Gertrude ; - e. Birmingham. Tueaday 1 p.m ace OJ; oeiovea wue «« Schraralln; d«r altler «« Weeley and Raymond Funoral eerylce will bo held Tuea- I "Bplrka-Clrjflln tog; dear (alher of ^■dchlldren and two-great- Srandchr ........... iUli bo I .M. Funeral ajrvlce fejf'i’STft.st.a.;! =.'7I11X.!SS"®.’«IK will He In etoto ot tho Donel-eon-Jblnwood'' Ave ; age 78; dear moUier, of Mrs Harold Nichole and Clifford Lyon; aleo eurvlved by nine grand- i-«lpie B. Bihl for tbair __ klndnets and eympatbjr. our recent bereavement in we death of oiir beloved Mother and Ijatber, Sarah. Ann and Wlnford Shereton. The sUver Family. Aiiiiwigcwiwiitii ____e ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Oet out of debt on a plan you oan afford; —Employer not oentaotod —Stretches your dollair —No charge lor budget analyal* Write or phone for tree booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNCELLORS 702 PontlaO'^atate^Bank Bld|. —Michigan Aaeoclatlon c —American Asaoolatlon of Credit Counselors ksw CALABRkSHI MARKEIT NOYll open at new location. 238 fl. Telegraph: Formerly Felloe Qual- Ity Market Eosi wiiOHT SAFELY Al® economically with newly releaaed Dex-A-Olet tablets. 98 centi at SImmt. ’ - ■ PAY OFF YOUR BILLS WrrtfOUT A LOAMI Arrange to pay aU your bills past due or not with one weekly payment you can afford. ASLOW'ASSIOWEEK Avoid garnishment And Repoeoeeslone COMB IN NOW OR CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE FE 5-9281 733 W. Huron PonMac. imeh. OPPOSITE MAIN FOOT OFFICE Member ot Pontiac ARE y6U WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS AND LET US GIVE YOU ONI PLACE TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE 16 W. HURON_ FE «-0901 Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7767 C J. OODHAROT Keego Harbor__663-0300 D. E Pursley Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME "Deeigned tor Funerals'* HUNTOON funeral home Serving Pontlao lor 60 Yeki*,-,, 78 Oakland Ave._FB 2-0188 SCHUTT funerals prom |300 aU Auburn Ava. FB 2-3400 SPARKS-ORIFFEN chapei^ TThoughtUl Service_FE »-68tl» Voorhees-Siple Over 35 Yeare - Cemeterj^t^ 3 GRAVE LOT. WHITE CHAPEL tclV, FE 4-4074.______ U T I F U L LOT. PERHV il Park Cemetery. Call alter n PE 4-8683.___________ ewer call FB 2-8734. Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 788 _ Menominee. FB 6-7605. ________ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE,^JAN-uarv 38. 1863, I will not bo re-epohalblo for any debta oontracl- sampLb uniform sale. » and 87. Slips and braa. 683-061L wTuTtHE PARTY WHO PHONED for ambulance for accident Sat-urday Deo. 33rd ’SI, on M89 west of Case Lake Rd.. please call FE 4-16767_____________ At 10 hJBi. there were replies at The Press office m the (ollowlnr boxest S, 6, IS, W, 28, 70. 81. 82, 83. 8«. 87, 88, 90, 88. LOST: ONE BLACK BEAOLE AND one Brittany apanlel, vicinity Pon-tiac NorUicrn High. FE 6-3366. iTo 8 T; BROWN L A 8 T 1 C fjamed glaaaea In white oaae. vio. Saginaw h Auburn. FE 8-7406 READ THESE Classified Columns Classification 106 for the car of your choice. Region Dealers And Individuals... Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favoriti; model and niiike at com|-etitive prices. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW or »oon to be Consult Classification , 106 todaVi . • 1M6l»imiMvTAUh»MvM.ea /-ai "I don’t see how she can 1 for so lost and Found 5 LOST; LARGE BLACK CAT, PART angora, In volinity of Morey's Oolt course, Union Lake, Reward for return. Call Mr. Lacey EM 3-3483 or EM 3-6130. keep away from the phone long!" Help Wanted Male 6 WILL YOU WEAR NEW SUITS, sport coals without on* penny cost and agree to ahow them to friends? You oan make up to 140.00 In a day even in spare time, without canvassing, stone-Field, LI632 South Throop St.. DcptyflglT. QUeago 7. 111. LOST: BLACK ■WALLET, sdw. -Mon. Vicinity of PonUao - - Ohm. LOST: BlAcK AND WHITE KNO-llsb Setter, vicinity of Livernols and Dutton, Rochester. OL 1-0476. '*cS^or Rawlrigl?^uslneai In N. Central Oakland Co. Buy on. time. Write Immediately to Rawlelgh, Dept MCA-690-301, Freeport, III. Help Wontod Mole 6 AD BOOK MATCHES Sell Full or Part Time . Dally cash commissions bring you big. steady earnings. Year round sales, no slack sea,-.on. Sale helps, leads. BIO 1963 FREE Master Outfit helps land big orders Show Glamour Girls. Color-ama, Tenorama, dozens ve8lm*ent' *We' tefl you where to go and who to see. Write today. SUPERIOR MATCH CO. 7582 B. Qret^nwood, Chicago 1»* Wanted sinOle man 3s-46. Oeneral farming 'and dairy, with reference. Write or call Howard Muiolf, 13834 Spencer Rd., Milford 685-3648. volkswaoen R E B R E SENTA. live. Applications now being taken to fill positions In our expanding Sales DepartmenL 1 will show you how to sell a good quality product. Call Mr. Naar. OR 4:o468, between 8 a m. Help Wanted Female 7 INTERIOR DECORATOR For salftii In custom drapery dapt. Experienced only. Apply: Personnel Office. 6:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.. Montgomery Pontiac Malt, Telegraph at Elis* abeth Lake Rd. Caddy Ma,ster For Private Country Club We preCer a retired mao who hafl nad eiperlence in working Ct‘h"e" ‘cZVaTcr^r^i able to furnleh Plwn" 6%9M from 1;30 p.m. to 6 n m tor appointment. CUSTOM DRAPERY SALESMAN with Interior decorating back-grOTnd Experienced only. Apply’ Personnel Office. 9:30 am. to 3:30 p.m. Montgomery V^rd, Pontiac Mall, Telegraph at Ells- BOOKKEEPER Experienced through trial balance. Send resume. Including salary requirement, to Pontiac Press Box 80. CASHIER, FULL TIME, JEWELRY store. Fk 4-3667. cook - AND OENERAL HOU8E-work. More for good home than wages. Milford home. Must be white. 887-4680. ACT NOW manage your own office. Kx-Dcnse paid training program. Fringe benefits. NeaJ oar osoenUal. Age 37 to 50. FE 8-0436. A PART TIME JOB Needed at once-3 men for evening work 8100 guarantee and bonus. Call Mr. Orcen. OR 3 0932, 0 p.m. to 8 p m. SumNEWl^r {Ju8MV*'cWppi'Wa Falls K 397 "oTy of PCYNTTAC REGISTERED CHIEF MEDICAL RECORD LIBRARIAN Immediate opening. 381 bed, luUy offi” Wel/sUffed DfpX w^fh central dictating equipment.^ ''"‘''im'* lem'7tlngo benefits. Salary open Apply Personnel Oft'ce, Ponllnc General Hoepllal, Scinmolc al W CASHIER, FUU, ,‘'^’'^^■.,,5^^,.,'''^;,'' p'ly*"lo*^noberr'11811“ ao^hl•s^ 6460 Dixie Hwy„ Olarkslon. T urr.ivrt i wiv SALARY of l)eavy”*’Tuly pumpo ami 'blbrr omng!"'wlplng,* et^Pli'K. starting. r^SSbemen*4;8*of work. Also the mftlnleimnco of recortm Hs required ® operation and or •’ 5SrnVoreVr'’5rrdlC"fr'^m .tandarcl High or trade HESedS •rhtatrnrtlV^’dTr^'-^d ^ hold products. For appointmoni, phone FE 3-3063.___—.—_ ■"distributor-executive Only USA Pat. JET ensme boat! Z. ’’;??• 38'c“"f'u.l'" C0..;67‘M Vrr'’cK“ET°*™.7V‘‘^JuK Beverly Hills, oallf. feXpkMENCfEDniODY MAN WITH tools. Aj^ply 650 Oakland Ave, 8u- CURB (ilKL ^‘’Slio ^fxl °°Hlghway ■ EXPERIENCED COOK ___Apply 877 Auburn Ave. experienced DROO and cosmetic clerk, references Cran- ti-r^k appointment._____________ ELDERLY LaDY TO LIVE IN. More for home than wages. Care ot 3 pre-echool children. FE 6-1573 FE 8-6634. HIGHWAY SURVEYOR II 1325.60 every two weeks with periodic increase’' to 1376.00 plus all Michigan Civil Service benefits. Must be have five yoare of sub- rlesslonal experience road aurvey or con-etrucllon. Two years of which shall have been In a responsible capacity. For further Informa-tum and appilcatlon tor XmlnalloTwrlte Mldh- 13, Michigan, Last dale lions Is February la. 1863. _________ IF—YOU'RE 'INTER ESTIOIJ^ JN ErVliS?oppS ?oTr^“op^‘!*iKy"^?eT^% Js wbal you're selling- inIty. r ■■ Dearborn, ig-uiii-.nd-iS'o^iJJsrd" NmED™-^^r-ixp^^ body man, must bo etcady. no drinkers. FE 4-6760 Sat, through Monjetween JO a mjJ>nd_»J>J5.- Need - $1.50^\Vcekly Site^reateS In ateady Income at a ?iXt:s te orrH&i'w arr^ie (or’Vraonal Interview. gfPiSBTrtmff/FaB jsSrYJtuM'^'r^j IS b a“t“yV «n“nl“duc; you id mn Kblft, Biibmtt renumf to Hnx 7fl Pon^c PreiH, ___ SnrciRE ■ f.Ara”WITH POISE and uersonttlliy able to teach and direct others. Bxcellent earnings during training perloil. Fhona ItoipWairttd ......... QUALIFY 7 OVER 30, Attractl^ve, , eilce,' not as Important as your Interest In social, church, club „ ..._______ beautiful n the PonUao lAall. Please Orest 6-3341 for appolnt- ELI'XTROLYiilST , .T., January_ EXPERiiNCEDWAfTBESS FOR nights. Must_be 31 M1_4-00M * • HoDsEWORK, s"' neat appearing, depend-,.LORSO 1. Middleton FE 8-3203 LIST WITH U8 We have tevtral buyers, tor good homes and land contracts. A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE 4-253.1 1704 B. TELEGRAPH ALL CASH 01 OR FHA EQUITIES It you arc leaving state or need money quickly .call us for Immediate deposit. , R.I WICKBRSHAM Maple M Ay fair A5280 CASH - 43 HOURS LAND COl^Jjt^,^— HOMES PAINTING, PAPERINO, REMOV-al, washing. FE 2-2313. i WALL MURALS PAINTED. REA- ' BOnably priced. FE 6-8852.____ transponration 25 4 ENGINE airliner, NON-STOP ' Los Ahgele.s, San Francisco. San i Diego, $78.80 Hawaii, f"“ —- ' Wanted Real fstote 36 BUILDER^ needs 1 OR MORE Vacant Lots, City of Pontiac --Anv area. Past Action bv Buyer. Call, fe 5-3678. 13 to o 8.B.S. BUn.DlNO CO. DORRIS r YOU ARE CONaiDERlNG ■ SELLINO OR THADINO. call fOr ApartHients-Furniibed 1 ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments — ", Paddock ”* “ * I BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-ette apartment Newly decorated Ilrst Iloor, parking at door, gt heat. PE 6-2361 or FE 4-4366, EVEByTHiNO“FU R - ---- . yj, prTvate FE 4-1781. additional men a operat0 the he» d In bnlWlng t Highway SyMen Fini.sh IJicli School No olasses. High School diploma awarded. Study at home in spare time. For free booklet write to National School <>' Home Study. Dept PP. Box 6314, Detroit .74, Michigan.___________ HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS Are ^am^ng^^^ Thousands needed tc equipment new Intcrsiace inKiiwey > Bridges. Dams, Airfield^ J tlon sj-stems. Canals, PlP' Complete training program, vdth d'o*? e Ej*’'«c'rBpers!’ Draglines. Oraders. hower Shovele. Baokhoe and Clam Sheila at our Resmem training sites mat Jiib jmu“w’ant"'!n"the construction In- FOB number to As.sociatcd Heavy Kquipmenl Schools, Inc. 424 Book Bldg Detroit. Mlciygan_ Musical Instruments Dance, 'Taj), Ballet PRIVATE I.I':SSONS Music Center 268 N. SAtHNANV NEW CLASSES NOW fTAB'HNO OPEN 9 A.M. -9 P.M. l'I<: 4-4700 _.. Applionce Survice Honiolnl—Whirlpool-Kenmore n, B. Munro___________FE 5-6431 Automobile Insuronce Anto In.surancc Denied? FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY NEEDED? See (juss "The Insurance Men" FE 5-7311 161 W. Huron at Htste ftt^ Auto Repair REBUILT MOTORS Floor Sonding CARL L. BILLS SR,. FLOOR SAND. Ing jrE_3-6768._______ FLOOR SANDING AND FINISH- I'la 21 J"re'^44837"'' I R.'G. S Fuel Oil DETROIT CITY ICE A I “'iifl Oil and Coni_F Hulls for Rent have your party AT EXPERT PIANO TUNING By Master Craftsman IMMEDIA-rB SERVICE Wiegaml Music (enter _____ ______^one_FEd«ral 3-4934___ OB LAYINO, tuning and REPAiliiNO, 34 Ing. Ph. FE service, all work guaranteed __________ by factory trained men CALBI MUSIC CO, N. SAOINAW_______FEJJMS Plnstoring Service 401 8. Baginaw Beauty Sbopi KnNVS ^EAUTV salon Boats—Accessories F YOU DEMAND THE BEST tun do ^^le I evinrude motors BRUNS"”"" ___MMAN I> ALUMINUM . t Perry. FE J 9763 or MY 3.21 Heating Service 1- FlJRNAt'I'H^rl.EANKt)^ A UNION I, A K 11E A Ti N (V HR Service ,FM^3( Income Tax Service WORKINO PEOPITRs TAXES ei AND UP. OH 3 3843.___ Heiijainin R. Hackn.s A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIRS Reas. Pat Lee. FE 2-7923.__ ^LTZ gLA^BTERlNG FREE ESTIMATES Plumbing Supplies ond Service : Rebuilt Pumps i jet — I’i.ston Siinip Rchnilt Motors and Pninn Parts ; All types of Plumbing, Service on MniwEBT PLUMBING IIl(lhlam1 _R(t_ Rental Equipment EB HARDWARE OERS - POLTSI 4PER STEAMER I. POWER SAWS seivice Nolarv public iBonded M(L OILHEHI MY .7-10: 'yOUH HOME on MINE______ Insurance Service -AUDE A CARTER AGENCY! unpicle Ins Hcrvlce OH J'”"' Licensed Builders ■ I ROOFS: NKW, REPAIR j r-Ay2-"i59.ypji,iNq_ Socroturiul Service 11 WM Wanted Mole anvthino electrical, hea- sonable. Ol ive 1-0243 ____ EaBINET"MAKER CAHPEN'ntR Kltchene a sEecta!t?_rK_!.-6W MAN WIBHiis WORK OF ANY '^Clnd. 8 children. FE^315L_. MARRIEi man? ^36 f work • Warehouya, shipping ri-celvlng or etatlun attendant - 334-6933._________________ SUPERVISOR EXPEpiENCl® Building Modernization A MODERNIZATION. HIDINO, j Lumber ' e^FIR BOARDS. 3V^0 LIN FT I Spring Service REPAIR, EXCHANOE INSTALL. eitrintf. 2 Opdykt. 1 I AnnmoNH. i UeOin .MKI’OR 1 I t .MliJ'.R A-l IRONING SERVICE RFIFFIl-..r.< er,, exp FE _»-1471 _ M (n EOOB A phi no. ' t v pi no . SEC- ri'lnrlal service. EM 3 2842______ i7EW~I»ABY7 VACA'HON? CAPV »ni c’irre'^or*'*your""chlldron In your home EM 3-3660 or FE 4-4607._____________________________ practical nurse fOR TOC- tpi's ofc. Iir^pilvate duty. 683-3036, WOMEN _nK8IB^E WALL WOfK py «»y 4^1 W4VJ. "Lr-—• WASHINOB and imiNINOS PICK and deliver. EE 4-7r36 Building Servica-Supplle* 13 BU II, DING MODERNIZATION brnk^riua^ind coiiv«nlpnl Irrma. pgnttoc ?.*!‘J?’....rl. FREE~B8TIMATE8 ON ALL WIR-Ing. will finance, R B Munro lleetric ....i'aportatlon. 618 4-134f aftas - - - «oSfirif -- ixpenenoe rmnureo, ear- _______ooromleelooe. Kendall's, 48 W. Maron. Wo&Ktr~M BASEMENT WATERPROOFING WORK OUABAN'IEED ________FB 4-0777 . EI.ECTRtC MbT?)Hjl^^ RE- jtr«’%hrn2 Booi^pliig i BOOKMEEPINU. ALL TAXES, CM 3-34II HEMMING AND AJOTRA’nOqs. ------EB 2-0615. 11 L O IJ^I N ALTERAIl^S, PAUL ORAVE.S CONTHACIINO Free Estlmatee _ OH 4-1511 coiSPLETE “mo D ERNIZATION ALUMINUM STEP AND EXTENSION LADDERS. Wholesale and Retain AVIS CABINET SHOP, 1670 Opnyke Road. FE 4-4390 CABINI'T VvVjRK. BEMoriELlrfo, carpentry. Ekc enl FE 2 7.110 Carpentry CARPENTER ,,''’^',1 carpenter'^ WOHK^ PA1N7TNJI Chain Sows HOMl'-I-I'l I'? ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY 8149 M UP free demonstrations Cliff Drrycr (iim tV Snort Ontcr 15310 Holly Jkd. ME 4- -Open Dally and Sundays- _ ..Can! " OLOA STOKER,* FURNACK C ^ LOW .ASH POCAHONTAS COi Kenluoky Lump, egg and »l Hocking Stoker. *17 4;i Toi AYLOCK coal a HUI’PLV Orchard Lake 3'Y IT? casing ** *0'Io hn. (1. ivi -■ 2'it. iff. sash , 40%' off Waterford Liiiiiber C'ash and Carry M75 Airport Rd.____OR_3-77M a)Mi’i.i':'i'i‘: siticK” lUiildinu Materials -PRICED IllOHT- SdlRI’M'S ^UJMJtFR I \U!()i 'l I’l.'i \\ (»()|) I)|"'-| K’lliU'IUK ,173 N J'A.HH _ ____FEJ.')I '9 Mochins Shop Service Stamps for Collectors FREE NICARAUOA I IS I' equirrtl Stump Shop Boi iWi________ Aub|irii H»1ghu tolavision, Radio ond ^ HI-FI Sorvico MICKEY SIR AKA TV SERVICE DAY ly EVES.. FB 6-1386 Troo Trimming Sorvico ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL biif 663-26*10 dr FE 8 ll'ftq. ' * EXPERT TliEK~MEftVlCET~?REE rsllmaies FE 5 6583 or OR 3-2IXW ?9if46"'7'l^”5-.7m .M.ii;neli( In (AR'toJfi'V' mlmclianl'f' 'Musicians" POPULAR OROANIST ILAYLOCK Coin Loundriss i:-\\ ,\sii 11 384 E;^PIKE , A'l; MAR1VA_ '^nvaloscont Homos A|lT^METAL PLATER^ ^ , "Custom 1 Musical Instructions A< f'ORDION ORGAN PIANO. PIAN0'"|N8T^CITSN aWii TliE ory. R«»4 .»‘a« , “••rJI'f.. •■.'Ill-Now and Usod TV TVa, radios, Ill-FIa, STEREOS Jolinson Radio ELIZABI'.TH l AKE Bass 6c Whitcomb H ’KAli^SEN DNI Y 2 LEFT' ONLY2LLLL. ECON-O-TRI 3-Bedroom Tri-Level S%Si ?3 REMJ0R5 ”r™3^IO $9,500 “• NEWHAM J15 MOVES YOU IN No Mortgage Costs MAFDROOM DUBI FX MODl'L OPEN Vuiom.«c 7(C (:OR\m ^ j XorUi "BUD' FE 4-7833 1/ lVAN W. sen RAM T^EALTOR FE 5-9471 COLORED ^ ^ R. I. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 45 OAKLAND AVE,_»_lO_ HOYT NO MO!^EYT5o¥n A lot of house ' C. SCHUETT ‘ We Trade —We Build” St. Mike's Area llgsf ■‘Bull” Nidiolie. Realto 4. KENT m CnOC3MS^-AND ■STra-" ■;?,K;;;r=,s= ..... =l’i iir.ss St. Micliael's Area Small Farm, ( lose In '!\NNh;TT"lNC. Realtors FEjSee .....ilF, red 1^® I I O'NEIL (ill.ES RF'.ALTY CO. P&M: ,, , ‘•VOL'NC-Bli/r ,\;rc«r ««r’'.KT ple"nty IIOMI'S ssnrr" — ag BATEMAN tVe Love to 'I'rade West Side sj =1=^- IRWIN '9&4m Peterson Real Instate MY 3-1681 The Orion Star ../SSL,.., The Oxford lOHNKJRWIN Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor MILLER 7 '..... s" BH "msm I I .M i..%|Mur ;?#,.? At.S"K! t;?;;.-.? ' 'rSS.T'i" iSr ................ hi,:Y,Lr;;,"L ,.i/s »';:r j'-vSiiL,"; S -ir S. Ihe l.xpan-hd.le _ ’l .147'no e»n Imi.yo Income Off Julmsnn St, I iSr'S if '( Ol.ORFil) , aE(V^ Hie Louse of Lease ! | Infoon.iirm. SMITH WIDEMAN ol’if; EVlurin': A452(> DORRIS « CARL W. BIRD, Kcaiior Wi isSSS?;!)? ';’'Lift^M i^'''im:Ls :riiS” COLORED 3.Bi nkOOM HOMES $10 ?xVvN L3.5 ,l■RANKLIN ROAD , (1 r r » I * I y |?S|v£?,5 RAV O'NEIL. Realtor r-oVS-'ifi. STOUTS Best Buys Today iMUiunr-i uu v u. •- ■Sylord-: CLARK SC£1 CASH IN on Bowling Boom i'M! 5'£S S' V i Oi r 1 THE POyTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUABjY 29, 1962 ,, TWENTY-SiSVEy CXASS C j (Mr epmtlMi. Burry on ttiU MICHIGAN BUSINESS ALES CORPORATION PABtT BTOBB -^On m»ln 6 war ti> OuMand County — lU and baor tak« out. kome , incomo. Oroaa or. tU(|,000, B PARTRIDGE Invest Your Dough 17-unlt motel, a large B-rt home and a email diner dc I good bualneee, lota ot front- ___ .eUlnt, owner i» In very poor health. Most ^ an • - terhii^vlU be auitable. And Watch it Urow County doing a sood buolne good lease, price Includes the ventory. $30,000 with $10,1 down. Call now for your appol -ment to make a good Invest- CRAWFORD AGENCY PRINTING AND BOBBER SPEEDWAY wsiu av .n Birming- ham. High gallonage. Go(^ potential. Paid training. Fl- Bedford, Dl 1-6000 STATIONS FOR LEASE good potential. Please call be- tveen 8 a. m. And 8 p. m. 682*3344 ' “- - n. 682-3497. PURE After 8 p. m. COMPANY._____________ SUNOCO PONTIAC AREA -Makes more profit sealing 8un- 7-9434 eventlni nlng center. School 12. Requirements; 1-, o week paid training 3-Moderate Investment rchandlse only: 3-8aloi desire to be your owi faT'i.r“”cTaw‘f?,r^S ' ) 6;30 p.m. PR Mon. through TAVERN LICF.NSE City. Includes fixtures. Opod NA7TONAl"*B™8INES8 BROKERS 1843 Orchard lake Avenu-______ FE 3-7841_____ WE’LL finance the RIGHT PARTY in this area In spare time business keepng retail stores, supplied. No selling. Under $26 down starts you In the fast-growing rack Jobbing business, pavs you good hourly earnings. For Information no obligation, write NOVO. 3886 Lincoln. Desk 80. Chicago 13________________ ___ Sale Land Contracts 60 an IMMEDIATE RALE FOE YOUR Land Contracts .SEASON!'D $6T7*0^f*^lt!'** $7W it***hom” ffalance''$6'^3«o!' can'^be lhandled for 84.810. Warren Stout Realtor. 77 N, ‘ • ” f Saginaw 8 Wanted Controcts-Mtg. 60-A absolutely the fastest^ac-tlon on your land contract, casn • buyers waiting Call Realtor Partridge. FB 4-3681. 1060 W Hurim ARE~T0iTT)ISC0UNT WEARY’ LEW HILEMAN „ ......... FE 8,-9706 REA I.TOH-BPECIALIBT _____ AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOB YOUR Land Contract or Mortgage! Bee us before ‘ us before you deal I warren stout, Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw. Pontiac. ACTION MoMy t( ^ jUcen 41 Sfdt HaanhaM SMdi 4S TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST-.CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO $;^ TO $2^ : CASH LOANS aqultlea, home ______ _ . qufpment. 34 to grtr.“:eo»w!&a' Fam?ly Acceptance Corp, U7 NaUonal Bide, A Mortgage Problem? ;”lhom^^ep«S5Ibie Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Available at sizeable discount 3»$ Crt# Street, r' FB3-3 and Realty co, ----$79$ ■ 983-1 CASH NOW! to consolidate all your bills tnd. pay off your land oontraot and mortgage, providing you let us dr any tvpe of home improvement Call M 8-8553, Mr. Ross or Mi Benderotf.________________________ MORTGAOK ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-foot frontage. No apr ‘-al fee. B D. Charles, Equiti Farm Loan Service, nlf 8. T graph. FE 4-0631. BUNK BEDS, BRAND NSW, UA-jle,^^ blond, and . wrought Iron, VINYL Flooring . 63 STANDARD AKC FRENCH poodles, male. Will swap for small car. or ilmllar valuable. MY 3-8473,___________________________ 3'/i ACRES ON WHITE LAKE, high and dry, trade for bulldoier, • SS DSA CU.STOM-BUILT HOMES W. VV. Ro.ss lloine.s, Itic. 'li 4-0591 OR 3-8Q2I' CHERRY, CHINA CABINET AND,' chairs, ’ new. $160, or -....... separately, FE 5-8417. $600 PLATINUM DIAMOND WBD- 58 CHEVY STATION WAGON, for equity In late model car or compact Must be clean and reas. BUY - SELL - TRADE ICE SKATES Barnes h Hargraves, 743 W. Huron electric range 4-BURNER, CAB TOP FISHINO BOAT C iven with timer, $83-3662.__ ELECTRIC RANGE, G”i B S 0 N ■ Me stove, deep well cooker, MAyfalr 8-2813._________ ELECTRIC DRYER $46. HEFRIO-irator $36. Both In good condl-lon. Virgil Harris. FE 6-2788. - CARPETED, $66 MONTH GOOD REFRIOEkATOR, MAY TRADE '67 CUSHMAN SCOOTER __lenells, otf Pontlsc Lk, Rd. GAS STOVE: REPBIOERATOR 180, MY ...... Wll.f, TRADE lO-MONTH l Sale Clothing GENERAL El.ECTRicr~itEFHHr. r..'\K(„'\lN' HOX MI 4-4.628. END OP MOf SALE Great bargain' Thufs., . 25 through Wednesday. Jan. SPRING CONSIGNMENT now being accepted. Mon. Thursday only 10 Oo am. HIDE-A-BED. JUNIOR MAHOGANY DUNCAN COAT, GOOD CONDITION, BOVS f ______________________ MAN'S DRESS^ TOPCOAT. I LADY'S I 6-7. FE TaN'S L 2-2332, MI 7-.36H4 _______ Sale Household Goods 65 BARGAIN GROUP; ODD BEDS rjiov' icpd sieves and refrigerators. An size.s, $18199. Maytag washers, $22. Warm morning coal heaters, $24. Duotherm oil heaters, $16. Bunk beds. $29, cabinet sink, $34 beSroJms’ $■............ Everything bargain pric 17, up, Bofabed' i 6, Living room., $1 n used furniture i Brewer Real I'.slate IVK BUYERS FOR CONTRACT C 4-6181 Evenings FE B-os2j ASK FOR JOE REISY._______ CASH ' Land Contracts, EquI-Mortgages Don't lose et Caused McCullough. ^"arro realty 6143 cass-Elmabeth Road ^UN'TS^ON^ANrcONTOACrh NTS ON LANO ;. HAYDEN, REALTOR FE - REJECTS, BEAUTl- STUDIO COUCH 819 REFHIO-'razors all ” electric Ironer trio stoves $10 ui>. .et 124. Washers $1 rag 814. Bottled gi Knee-hole desk 814. 3 piece b beds, ehe; TRADE Cl'ARKJtEAl. _____FE M7888 _____ J CONTRACTs'BOUori l AN 6'- PEARHON'H FURNITURE UN J tlAL. lO C n Michigan. ,ltor, 6817 comine, hard Lake. EMpIre J'h'ahREI.-BACK CHAIRS, $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE FAST. CONVENIENT 24 months to repay FE 4-1538-9 CENTURY FINANCE <^5?^ANY BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP 10 $500 OFFICES IN Walled Lk.f Blfmlnitiam. Plymoutn ON YOUR ignature i3*NE"Fk2-® )AKLAND Loan Comj'any ni^tiaejltote Bank Bto^.- IFN YOU NEl^ $25 TO $500 - f,.rFlNA“NffiS, antlao «at# Hhnk Bldg. FE 4-1574 Need $25 to $5061' Sec Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N, Perry St. VaRKINO. no HjBbBLBM Seaboard Pinaiice Cp. LOANS $50 TO ISMjijr (X>MMtlNItY UJAH OT. .39 E. LAWRENCE , PIECE living' BOOM SUITES, brand new $99 to 9399, 91.8$ weekly. Pearson’., 43 Oronat 31” and 80 01 ■TiTni {19.96 6 up PLASTIC TILE. EA. ■JJJYLO" ni.E, IU2 8. SAGINAW 12” HUDSON TABLE MODEL 24" Admiral Cnnaole FE 4-7881 PEARSON'S 1881 MODEL ZfO SaO AUTOUAT-lo .ewing maohint, dial for faney atitches, button bole., «tc. With cabln.t. $6.04 aoeeptod on delln- ----* -...." only ito.l3 to- :au nT 5-9407 tal amount c NEW week. Deluk* Ironer, Bchlck’a, MY 3-37I1. ABOUT, anything YOb WANT FOR THE HOME CAN ”” FOUND AT L * B — A little out Of too « leas to pay. Furnit; ances of all kindi USED, Visit our ll_________ . real bargain.. W* buy, tfll or tfada. Come out and look around. I aore. of froa parking. Phone FE 6-0241. FBI I TO 0 OPEN MON.-SAT. 0 to 0 24 MONTHS TO PAY . 4 mile. E. of Pontlao dr 1 mile E. of Auburn Height, on Auburn, M69UL - ALCOA-h*VN6LD8.KAI8lB aluminum siding AT LW winter jpITEB Stop high heating bid. and drljipln^ window.^ with alum. «ld No mqlney d'own-*.t pavm'ent .prlng JOE valI.ei.y "The Old Reliable Plonei AUTf^ATi^^rN ^ iT Kio& aewlDg. $------ — —----- •ol«. With dial oMtroia tor^ batia button b^$, bHnd k. monogram., fancy desl$na. ■um* n.w payment. 96__per mo. ________jr niiT $39.19. ls» tut padi. $6.99. $7.M and $U.9$. nAll80NB,$l Orohard Ut. Ava. tUrea 1 bUnd h. ratlTO f.............—,------- oonaole cabinet. Pay $81.90 ei — BIG BUYS — implote; i lit bunk b urd Lnke 0 trundla bed. bed*. PBARSONi ^ AND VANITY. rlo, "93, pih-upj' 'lamps,' table, picture $6, radio, 93, mirror, 338-4030. CEILING TILE . Ic *ach 49c sq. yd. i W. Huron anity bench, c . FE 5-193'I. . 46 E Walton. FE for living, dining room $136. Kitchen table and 4 chairs $60. Red nylon channel back chair $26. 2 grey 30" couch bed cov- Ump $16. Rembrandt reading floor lamp $7 2 grey fiberglass $1. FE 6-4890. , FAMOUS values—1148.95. while they last. Michigan Fluorescent, 383 Or- . Reas. FE 6-1170. LIQUIDATING ENTIRE STOCK EVERYTHING MUST GO! nlturc. 43 Orchard Lak REPOaSESED E r, Kroehlor nd tab' < 3-22B3 Corp. Can at 2397 Bltrobcth Lake Rd. or phone FE 5*61H, E P R i 6 E RAT O R.“$36; GAS $26; .. ... ________ ______ $40; eleotrle stove. $26: washer. $46; sectional. $46. Harris's. FE 6-2700. ___________ RCA ELECTNIC stove 4 BURN- , , ..J,ORffR _____ fs - $’9.$6. RADIO and APPL. SWEET'..........- ____ _422 W llllion, FE 4-liy SIMMONS HIDE A-BED' MARMADUKE Andemia: A Leemink MARBLE TOP DRESSER, CHER-ry chest, and bedstead, round front china cabinet, desk chair. Iron bench, colored glass lamp, figurines, pictures, dishes, plant- 8ECRETAR1AL, 160 YEARS OLD. Fi, TV & Radios Original 628-‘a6. a TV, FE 6-3632. Sale Miscellaneout 67 '• SOIL PIPE, $4.10, Vi" COPPER pipe 10c. Toilets $10.96. O. A. TOompson, 7008 M6$ West.__________ 5,000 BTU COLEMAN SPACE heater, with controls. 2 Vi years old. Apt. sl/.e gas stove. Moving, must sell. Best otter. OL I-00B3. "BUYLO" TlCt, To2 8. SAGINAW FOAM BACK RUGS K.AREX CARPET 8 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-31 USED------- -...—.....- FE 2-7184. _ _ __ UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER IN excellent cond. $46. FE_8^480_ USED 30 OAL. 'electric HOT USED OFFICE LTiS^oTtoPh. d-; iUY ■ ’SEI,L TRADE ICE SKATES s ti Hargraves. 742 W. Hurc , BEAUTIFUL PRECISION BUILT machine In be 'auU?ul‘‘Lo"d**c^'n* aole. Sew on buttons, overcast, bllndhem, etc. without complicated attachments. Will sacrl- ___Call Waites, FE 4-2611._____ BEEP AND PORK - HALF AND quartoto. Opdykj_Mkt._FE 6 7841 BROWN SAPARIA 8 *neeAlepolnt MI 0-5438,__________________________________________ HEIOHT SUPPLY Ihg sau-; 4 X 8 V OROVED MAHOGANY $30* V." 4 X 8 MASONITE ,. 8198 30' BUNDLE CEDAR CLOSEJT LINER ™ PONTIAC Pl.YWOOD CO 1488 Baldwin Ave. butcher band '. FE 5-7360 al LIKE CEMENT STEPS, READY MADE, chimney caps. Step Co., 88 W CLOTHINO, E F Walton, ra 2 3800. M I N E CAPE, 3 174 Ottawa,__ OVERHEAD (lARAOE DOUBL DUO THERM FURNACE karats - beaut , sell 1200. Dealers. Poni FOB DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Uto Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application, olce Builder supply FE .8-8180 'ORMICA, plumbing, PAINT, FE 6-4712. Montcali COMPLETE STALL SHOWERS. -------------- With faucets and curtains, $89.60 value, $34.60. Lavatories, complete with faucets, $14.86; toilets $21.50. MIchlaan Fluores- . OB 3-l_26$._ 8INOER SLANT NETEDlI DE-luxe, Zlg , zagger. In , j>««utlful blond sewing table, balance $6$ or take on payments of $7.60 per month. Universal Co., FB 4-0005. STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINK $34.06. Toilets, $17 v6. Fan hoods, $2$.B6. G, A. Thompson, 7006 M6B TALBOTT LUMB1'.R. Paint, hardware, plumbing, electrlcaj stock of building' material 1028 OKALAND AVE. FE 4 RED shield STORE no east LAWRENCE Everything to meet your needs. Clothlnf.__F^urnlluie._Appllancrs, .SOFTENEH, SEARS. «»•« _ GUMS 164$ EUaabeUilLake R? FI 6-4771 3PEN DAILY ~TUi 8; SUN, 9J KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns Complete line of hunting equipment. Myers Pumps. 3*04 Auburn et Adams UL 3-3440 Open Dally Till 8 p. I Sttppliat-Baitt 75 PORTABLE. FULLY EfJUIPPED efn.VW’ePWfv VE’^HAVB*BU'ifElM WAmNO I CALL ua.TCMJAYl Holly Mar die & Coach 6210 Holly Rd. BANK RATES Open Sundays Sand->^rav«i->Dlrr WHlfi: BEACH SAND LOADED r delivered, FE 4 Wood--^al--Coka-^tt^ 1-A SLAB WOOD. birch $16.50. FE WOOD DELIVERED or you PICK up. Off Baldwin on Mill Lake Road. Dial OL 1-0731. Alberta .-umber Mills_____ APPlE wood, DELIVERED^ l^E- ABC Wodb, PURNACI, FI»»-place and slab wood. Low price. Any kind, any place, any time. 673-0178 or FE 6-3378.__^ _ ALL KINDS OF WOOD AND dllng. Scott Lake Roa-, CANNEL COAL. THE IDEAL FIRE place fuel, Furnace - llryilado wood. Oakland Fuel and Paint. 45 Thomas 8t„ FE 6-8160. PIREPLAc'e AND KINDLING WOOD 338-0338________________________ FE 3-7101 Pets-Hunting Dogs BTAND>RD BRAND NEW TIRES Trade In on General Safety Tir.. y* “P. A® 10 MUS. OLD BEAGLE PUPS ,ve started to rutl. Sired by Id champion , Hat-Toes-MaCk. II after 4 p-tft. MY 3-8073. Dj^C^HUND__PUP^8, 810 ] >001)1-1 REASONAHI.E_________FI______ TOODLE PUPPIES, FREE COAT, .-n grooming. OR paIiakebd'h ' ouarant'eed piles Tropical fish tanks. H A H A K EET8 (Ul A H A NTl M,L l»0(-)l)l.F. 1 _______ -1. ofr’THADF A wkbtinohous 333-982V_ ________ _____ Hand tools-MachInery 68 wanted - LO\ 's' Ai.l-"'P'ET SHOP. I, FE 4-0433_ ies 80 draw Comerai-Servics 70 PRO- AROU8 Musical Goods 130 BASS ACC B(ScB 7 DAYS WEEK 8-8 DOOR PRIZES AUCTION^ SlSrDlXlEf'HIOHVAY ^ Livestock 83 K BEEF gUAHTER, I ACCORDION Sdl.F Hay-Grain-Feed BAND INSTIIUMF.NT fiEPAHt -ny CO 118 N, SAGINAW accordion, a-i condition jiisl Arnvfil ’"'’'m«mtaT'’26.nr loof"'; *'mokkis music 34 8. Tclegraoh Rd GOOD T I M O T li ; iTa'C'for balk ' bale. 3061 Joslyn Farm Produce APPLES, $1.36 A (• NOW ('hBid Lk. Open MlXFD~llAY MUlbcrr: poui/rity EDWArFj^S^'' '18% HAOINAW .."" "levy’betteblT uo. MI 6-8002 OPPOSITE $136. OB 3-JIII8$_ _i„________ SCANDILUE At'CORD^^^^^^^^ Farm Equipment MrCy'Li.OCH'A'HAT^^ Woodward ih/orlh of 14 ..Mile ii.KTS $1$ *6! yj,., ,■ Youii pIano • Hatclieri ............. SPECIAL $ X 12 RUGS $l4,$6.' Mr- TRADE-IN BARGAINS "SERVICE CHECKED'^ Sllectrlo range . ..... $39 8( Bendix auto, washer .... $38 0« GB auto, washer $66 Of K$nmore auto, washer .... *80.0« Nofga combination washer-dryer lYEAB"iERVICE STORE 30 8. Frigidsire refrigerator. 0 cu I Used Frlgldalre washer Cniiiip I'.lcliric, Iil rSED TV'S, FROM 114 98. OTHBftl Ilka new. No reasonable offer refused. PEER APPLIANCE, 9101 Commerce Road at Union Lake Road, WRINGER WASHER, 946, *1' TV, “■ ■ “ ncellent condition. WYMAN'S USED TRADE-IN DEPT, Bleolrlo Washer ... $4**9 Eee. Refrlgeiator 93**6 ----------------* $3996 p. _________ Studio Couch..............Slave 3-plect llvinf room suite .. 919 96 ---------------- |,(g5 nh elec, ranfe rE$-ll33 1$ W. Pike __________E-Z Terms VACUilM (JLEANBN — A SHAND WYMAN'S Year end clearance stle Prlcee elashed up to 40 to 69 per cent. All merohandleO In both our storea. Included. 1 fast Huron FE 4-4981 I West Pike FE i-9l6« vviiW ( s caL^nator. duro over, like new. 093 0014. wnunwaALB. ^ MEATS AND GRtK-ERIKS -^FREE HOME DELIVERY; All Nationally advenie^ hraiji Buy with savings up to 40 " do| (o«d. vageiablac, fruHs, Juices, Kleenex, pet milk, beby foods, troeen foods and paper goods, pall for Ire# eatolof and rnfotmatlon. CM 3'333l, 9 to 9, ’'"iIave'' l----- II? S SAGINAW ra. a-aii~ ,J'':ictoi;y RccoiKlitioiicd J'-.-ictory Reconditioned RI'',l'TUGFR.ATOR.S FIX UP 4x9 Vi" standard masonite . $18* 4s8 plasterboard $I.1» 4x8 $$'■ Ivoryboard $Z36 4x8 S ’ plyscore 1x8 Yt" fir plywood 83,7* axi on. special I 3* Loose Rock Wool, bag .. I 8» ■ -----mogogany Plywood $4.2* Burmeister I.UMHl'R COMPA.N'Y •40 Cuolev Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open 8 a m. Vo 8 p.m. Dally Sunday 10 a.m to 6 p.m. rOUB "GAfESrS*" WIDE. O' fM, ewI’iR’hhlgXon ■ John s 1’rirty Store $30 BALDWIN AVENUE Open til 2 a.m. - 7 day$ a vfeek k Ft C H E N'^ABlhETsFNKS, scratchef «" model. $$0 .... $4$.$o while they last, Ti kfiohiiaa" j’luorascenl, chard Lake - ' LARGE DUd-fHiHM 3 circulating heater. 01 pair heavy 10x31 lai lire ohalna. MR $-3393.____ LAVAfbRlfflrOTMPCirrB, $3TO value, $14.06. Also bathtubs, tol-leta, ”.................... 10 bathtubs, tol- il|rih&'n*'“]!!K‘o^ ----rar I terrific value. —,— - —. resoent, 303 Orchard Lake-^l. ?318,"'Lari* . ,-wRliy marred, selenilofi of oabl- -......... without lights, slld- g doors. Terrlflo buys. Mlchi-in Fluorescent, 303 Orchard crbiil'ill'D - 3 kiSs"j!iLD KEllUlCrWMI’SF SHALl-OW, DEEP, and StfMi' JET PUMP bfO-TORS USED mI':r(:iiani)isi, General Electric TV 14 Inct tube, Mahogany cabliii-t f<>' ilral 31 Inch TV, Mahogany met. Table model with d. $60 60 USED CHAIN HAWS LOW AS $7.V EA NEW McCUU-OCII CHAIN SAWS $140 06 WK HAVE chain SAW RENTALS KINT, HKOS. FE 4-0734 ' FE 4-1113 PONTIAC no A D AT OPDYKE Houtetraiiart 89 A 1 CONDITION - 1060 GREAT Lakes 43' a 8'. 3 bedrooms, —-lurniture, carpeting, storm SI rerns 83,000. Ctll attsr 0 FlT'<4t-774$.______________ MUH'f hacbTfice great lakes ■ OIUNNF.I.L'H 37 8 Saginaw....... 1"E :i 'to" Offica Equipment 72 FE_8J60l ..aMkssa(1e........ FfUIM^US^^ 'Jl’gVfit $160. ( after 6 n.m., FE 3-$66:i___ J«ew'“and' mMi 'ofFicb ma- chlnes, typewillers, adding ma-fhln«*. compiotn«lpr«, dupiicinorg, C‘"ain?.‘“'‘^';%rSi'V;imrg A Otrice Supply, 17 Weirt Law-rence St., Pontiac, FF- 2 0136, _ NEW AND .USED ADDINO register! I type VALljilV BUSINESS MACHINES $00 W,_Httron _ FE t-.IU'l "Ai)l.)iNHrMATilINKS New, Used, Rebuilt-"Terms" vjuai" ..... “ ..... •iHeio today-here to stay" rontiac Ca.sli Rcgi.stcr 237 B, Saginaw __ Fl^o-tOO NW NAflONM^ ®{iew Naif--' addlnK^°m*cVmee|Pr^^^^ 3ife..x‘“5?ak.:r'':^d'y.» •rd 3-4233 WanWd- T , condition, port! Phone MY 3-I86J..... Stort Equipmaat f vi»i(^R i Feh, . fiddB 73 NATIONAL^CASH^K^OIHTEH, ex SpitTfing Gioodi^ PASSKNGBR SNOW SI DETROIT MOBILE HOME for ai little as $106 down. Wc bellevi Ihnl our finance plan Is un equalled In the wide Held of In lent used mobile homes at i dneed prices Stop out soon I Y will be glgo yon did. Hoi) I InU'liiDson Mohilc Iloinc .Sales, Inc ‘’"‘oPb'n ‘'l*l)AYS A W^^K IT fiiTt'T'Wli'A'Sr ufWWEHtfiT Ii'ifVe'J fX7‘li«. a flemonitraHon * --------- " Warner Trail-Wallv Byam's •acHlng KJt¥|f¥'’A$qHi'i;E^^^ Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO Featuring Hew Moon -Owosstu Venture — Buddy quality Mobile niiiolRT$?filTt.ir. homes lood used home tvoe trelle 0 PER CEN' _________ DOWN, Gem trallere. Welvertn* HUck ■slJned*”co’mplete*"l1i*e"”of' -Id bottled *as ..... 4 0743 , , 3172 W Huron ■R^IOTTRAII-IyR'^^ par'll —^ Winter Rates l'\ I'-, llowlartil, Rentals (iMd Avtoo’rnick Parts 102 JACOBSON TTRAILBR 8A: Service and parta. 'Wintor p ---------- im WUUama 1 m 3$' eOMiNO ^ l^" '««3 CREH TRUCTC CAMPER and ORBS TRAVEL OTACHtSI OXFORD Trailer Sales and 8|*f8' go Yellowstone. . All lengthi __^ ______ nd terms tc suit kll ^comers. ellowstone travelers,, I sisee. 18’-37’. Be smart , go Yellovr*""* sed Units. All slae. 7’-8’-I0' Used can bo purohasad on Ai*K"”ABOUT OUR FREE LAMP DBAL DURING JANUARY and remember; For A Really Good Buy See'' U.S Today! Oxford Trailer Sales Mile 8. of Lake Orion on M: TELEPHONE MY 3-0731 Tiret~Aat«—Track USED TIRES. vkEdbLAB-MUD---1W, low a$ 33.05. Motor Marl, -23 E.,-Wontcalm.____ ^ Safety,_Tlres_ price, "iflack - ED WILLIAMS 8. Saginew at Raeburn TRUCK TIRES "NEW — NYLON" GOOD^^EAR "service OTORE I a, Cass___________FE 6-0123. USED AUTO AND^.TRUCK Yojyj*' GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Ntar and UmJ Cava 1954 CHEVROLET STEP VAN U-FT. BODY. 'HRBS art antllant, nevor - baan uied commereially. Wooden floor. puei for _onlr_EW^ Easy WARD AVE. BIRI Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 6-04$6_____ 1960 VOLKSWAGEN Panel truck. Lika new. In exlrt nice condition and priced ll-mnly M HUtK FbRD e^rVon*’ 104 ALL TYPES SAFE DRIVER-MEBI-T RATED FOR the safe driver LOW rates-full coverage CANCELLED YOUNG DRIVER PAYMENT PLANS (..'all Toda^^- l''E 4-3536 FE 5-8939 or FE 2-4363 Foreign Cars CORVETTE, ; 6 30-9:30 p m door. NO RUST. CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE car. Cyllndere rebored. " chine Shop. 23 Hood. ffi”” Manager Mr. Parka at MI 4-7600, llaiuld Turner, Ford._________ ildPdRrisFdRT car Service — . —-na Front Service <1 Lk. Cor. Maple 626-0463 Motor Scooters Metercycles HARLEY 74 MAKE OFFER _______■ 685j;4073 ___ Bicycles ” 96 WINTER PRICES ON HECONDL Beats-Accesseries 97 BARGAIN THIS WEEK ONLY BoAtS MOTORS-Tl CRUISE OUT BOA ~ -----T Dally •- SPl'XIAI. aller winches. 1900 lb. 58.05 n’e Marine Suppilex ard Lake Avr___FE 2 ■(•hI'X'k: our df-ai.s BFFORF. YOU HUY! jd outboard. I 75 bp. Inct'iceptor englnf* Ui OAKLAND ""Id ARINE EXCHAN 7»1_8 Jaglnaw 81. EE 8' HIG VALL'F III'a'I i:i CLEARENCE HALH: TO MAKE ROOM FOR ’02 INVENTOliy OWENS CRUISERS. OWENS FIBEIIOLAr SKEE-CRAFT CRUISERS AN RUNABOUTS ••'W '01 EVINRUDS AND MERCURY MOTORS SEE US NOW Na-nn-li. Mariiir Salrs TUNE UP AND REPAIR GASOW .SPORTS CENTER- 2176 Ca«« Lake Ril KEEOO HARBOI^ ...'"ad^va'ni ....... "WiNil’Ei ly A-Way your boat an mmur nil spring. I’iiitcr’s Marine Salt** no N qjnlyke R'L_F^E 4-003 j A N UAH Y CLe'a'kA NCE 8A LK 1 PER CENT DISCOiInT on 1 '^'r’vlfdlo” Ifcrtor/'^fwall lb p"A'T^ffl CO 1000 8 WOODWARD AVK. HIRMINO^AM mi 4*2738. ___ SeTTA '66, 'MUST BELL. TAKE over p>ynignu. ______ 'J{ MORREtTl Stive? Coupe SUM '59 FIAT 600 3-door •69 FIAT BIACHINA W* '58 FNOT.IHH ford . . |3« ■58 8IMCA itkt* new i« •87 VOl.KflWAOKN Gberp SuDfiRii' Auto Sales MO OAKLAND_________FE 4-760 llito VOLVO RADIO, ilEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. AF ilm UlEI.Y NO MqNEY,_DOW6 , Manager M I. Harold Tin ilEVRO-DWARD 1 4-2736 WAKD-Mi-r-LROY, INC NEW 4466 W Huron OR 4 0468 _____ •6rVirL'k8''WAOEN t;ONVERTIBL2J EM L New and Used Cars 106 i-DOOB. »w‘ lUoyd MOTORS. LInco r FE l»'foiek''EI-ECrnA 236 "CdWr larrltop Full price of ,8I.79» .LOYD MOTORS. Llncoln-Mer-urreemot-Mrteor. 232 H. Segl-law FE 3-9131............... TRY iDOOIt HARDTOP. ... .ifiUSlSM&'i Urma. PATTrttSON , LET CO.. 1000 8, we_ AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. SC 4 CHEynOLET. RADIO, HEAT- pow«rgU4fa power.>fieer' iM, end A UUlr betatyt aarketon, one mlla north of US to on MW. oj)«h_Mom^^i^an- ...... — 4-door, V8 engine with automatic iranamlsalm, power brakes and power »teei> Ing. radio and neater, sharp Birmingham trade with whlte- per month, with low cadi dowt» or old trade, BIRMINGHAM rambler, too 8, Woodward. Birmingham, r" * 1*67 CHEVROLET 210 3-DOOR, 8 cylinder, standard shift. Extra Clean, only *806. Eas» termi. PATTERSON CHEVROf V 8t, FE 8-4036. 1 3. 8 1967 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, AUTfV --'*'l9,00(h'mlle**ci»r'.' Vour old car down. Assume payments of 59 97 per week. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Martin at Ml 4-4486 SUBURBAN- OLDS_________________ l98t CORVAIH 2-DOOR SEbAN, standard shift heater, whitewalls! ....... finish. Only .. . Easy term.s. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 '"'-rc.r.lirsDr. ...» »'"«*IN0H/ 1060 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR WITH stick shift and V8 engine, ei-celent condition. Take over payments of $2.06 per week to pay off balance due of 5387. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Kliif, Auto Sales, 3275 ___.. 'Huron "‘I’E 340eg. '6$ CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-l4h CURY Birmingham Ona block south of 16 Mila Road on U.s. 1968 CHEVROLET BEL AIr"Wn- ......j "*yharp*'blac1f ani ’ pIa’tter's^n **CrtEVR?^ WOODWARD '*''o«*mu»’t”toe fhr#‘’one*'lo ...dy $$$$ PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. OlRMlNO-HAM MI ----- 18 CltEVR5i,'ET 4-DOTR WDAN, J7,rd.- 3 1004. after 6 30 11 CHEVn7)LP:F”3l306R v“j " no JUfnjI j4‘’JJJ,. $5. VuilURBAN- 863 ('HEVHOl.ET CLUR COtJpE. RADIO, HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY IXJWN Asiume pay- Ci''e'dri ManVgJr pl”rks atSdl 186$ CHEVROLET, O-CYLlNDBk 3-door, radio anil heater, power-■ ZERO down and monthly ?c/ifs!"^ ■ - Engll . 332 5 , 3276 1868 BUICK Sabre. Rar braki ialS^l INVERTIBLE. I.E-and healer, power aim power ateerlnx A irplel Full price $1,886 MOTOHH, Lllicoln • Mer. net Meleor-Euglleh Ford Saglanaw. IPE_3-*1^*' ck' a-1 )(X)B "i 1A it d't< i p WniiLUi" --I'lNI'', I:Si;i) ( ARS— 1$ AUSTIN A 69 SEDAN 1$ JAdUAIl Drop Head Coupil 18 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN 18 AUSITN A-36 18 CHEVROLET fMPALA Automobile Import CJo. "Your Aulhdrlied BMC Dealer;' .... PUHI.IC \OTic:i': 1869 Chevrolet 4-door, Sparkling Black (Inlah. full price-$197 no rash down. Lucky Auto lalss. __ 183 g, Saginaw, 'FE 4-2214._ 18110 l-IIEVnOLE-r BEL AIR 4. dour sedan 8 eyilnder. standard I ^^'mghLnil“'’RLii * JOHNSON MOTOim SEA HAY BOATS aerocram aluminum O'DAY SAILBOATS POPTA-OAMPER TRAU.EHS W# Welcome Trade-Ins KKS.SI.KR’S MARINA 3 N. Wellington, OA $d400_0xford Wanted Cari-Traclti iW $25 MORK For that high grade use Suit before you sell. 11 Welt. 4640 Dixie HIghws OR 3 1366. HI DOLLAR. JUNK CA liuck. FE 2.3888 days..... TOP DOI.I.AH JUNK CARS ANi5 • ON lllAICr 1-/IIIL ve Averill'fc 2030 DIXIE 'B 3-1879 _______Fit «-M»* ‘‘TOP DOLLAR PAID" ---• USED CARS GLENN'S Ellsworth AUTO .SALES 9677 Dixie Hwy, ______MA 61400 BAM ALLEN W tON INC. CARS' ANb"#ktf«#,'' W'kifeks'^ TkKBHe. Royal XUTO p— ________FE $^314$ Top Dollar OH SHARP LATE MODBUI M-6cM MOTOR SALES T DIXIE HIGHWAY ^.d Feb, T)rs, 233 I ,door «t Blio^n* 4*doof '"bet feh""'"”- lioo Chevrolet Impala 9-door hatd-lop. V-$ eciftno. Powergllile. Ilk* new lolld while flnleh. HASKINS. Chevorlet-Olds 3246 Dixie Highway OR 3146$ OI.J T ro lUtJO « WOODWARD Y.F J. R1R M1N CIH A M MI_4 273V 1 CHEVROLET I M P A L A V- wlmlows and S way eeate. Solid re,I rinl'>h Only $2.2*6. PATTERSON niEVROI.ET CO 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINO- ioa'TO'IFvy pakk^ood stXtWn wajun OR 3 060$ (JITe V n"b L''kT.'''7u'ifbMSBfTl JTOANb fur new, used care. Low CHEVROLET CO . 1000 8, WOOD-WARD AVE . BIRMINOriAM. MI Ts" cifEVY*'* WAOON STUART Coiiwav dealer FF; 2-0406. W'BiEViTiivfPA'LA" ..... ........... $14$il ... T IIIKD HARDTOP $1046 $6 PLYMOUTH H TOP $34$ 63 BUICK HARDTOP $$$ ■92 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE $16$ I RAKI'! MOTORS FE $-$$23 chevh6lEt beLaib \uw. Tranamleslon. f-' With Radio, Heater. Cyl. Auto. Van ( amp C hevrolet, Inc. MILFORD MU 4-IM$ 185$ 'CHEVROLET BlAfSA’i'NE 2* door, 0 cylinder, i----- radio, heater Blb> euu %llBVnO?KT ----- ---------\RD AV“ 4-27J5 whIU Clearance Sale '80 RAMBLER 4 Dour •97 RAMBLER V8 Overdrive $ '69 RAMBLER SUPER 4 U '6$ CHEVY 0 cyl. Wagon '6$ METRO HARDTOP '97 CHEVY 4 ■ $0 RAMil.BR V_ _ •6$ PONTIAC 4 door ‘6$ AMERICAN 3 Door ■$$ PLYMOUTH ♦ Door mr 4 V „ .„..40&iJb ........ ‘ Biit!k«t”Miata ’ . $1191 '$0 RAMBLER*O'ioor Jm BILL SPENCE'^ RAMBLER I Claffi a ______m N»w ami Uwd Cart ^ 106 Naw aad ■ THE PONXIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 29, 1962 6 Haw aad UiMl Can 106 f Naw ^ tow IMO MRRCORY MONTBRET ,% ....................... %.r rritairt. OB ®'Sgo.®Ph“*S rate i(uto ■quippM w*«». 8ssi£jffivr^ only I17«. « OrMn 0tr«t. Apwrt- irtte«te. ol»»o. *1.600. rm % TES^jPtWOt^OjBT BAM^ 106 liawaiMilhaJCan 106 Naw aad Iliad Can e''Djst"*iter\pif‘z..«iru^i price I1.4H; LllCnro MOTORS, tlncolB • Uercftry • comet - I Naw aad Iliad Can m Haw aad Iliad Cm ; 106 'SI ' tempest _ S-DOOB. AUTO. lAC STAR CndsE HARO ISM PONTIAO Di A» w"»~' top. power brekei and iteetlns. exeenent condition, teko o»er payments ot W M per wwkJ® pay off balance due *5SPJ^0TTBW ^NO MOHBY MST FOWTIAC. ^ IXIOR HAROr JfotkTiiw* m6net wn® a Pontiac State Bank low rten 5!S&fc%ag yes: rot you oet bank rates and tSIS worth ot Qrooerlee tbe purchaee of • i wiin me purcnais new or Used car between Sffipebruary letii;l^rd-' IM S. Saylnaw. .'PE »-»l US« WAMRt.lira rebel LI^R ’*Zten7VS euflkie, Automktto - DON’T SAY YES TO ANY DEAL UNTIL YOU CHECK Rammler , Dallas OLIVER BUICK 1962 BUICK TRADE-INS ’60 PONTIAC Er.neKaT‘"" ■60 OLDS...$2395 geat Kd windows l?.r is really like ’60 CHEVY..$1495 ’60 BUICK .$2095 ’59 OLDS...$1995 !?:«£.= ’59 FORD .$1195 ’59 CHEVY..$1295 ’59 PONTIAC ...I ’58 CHEVY.$1095 sSSS ■59 FORD .$1295 ■59 OLDS.$1995 iSiffTH*™*" ’59 PONTIAC ..$1595 '58 CHEVY ....$995 fin^VcTllSte?engm** *"*“ '57 PONTIAC .. .$ 695 ’56 FORD .$145 spssa ONE-YEAR WARRANTY ’62 BUICK Special 2-Door ............$2317 ’61 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop ............$2795 ’61 BUICK Special Standard...........$2095 ’61 BUICK 4-Door Sedan ..............$2695 ’61 COMET 2-Door Deluxe..............$1795 ’61 TEMPEST 4-Door Sedan ...........$189,5 ’60 BUICK Invicta 4-Door Sedan.......$2095 ’60 BUICK Estate Wagon ..............$2345 ’60 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door.........$1755 ’59 BUICK Estate Wagon...............$1795 '59 DODGE Sierra Wagon...............$1395 ’59 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door........$1095 ’58 PLYMOUTH 4-Door Wagon ............$795 ’57 CHEVROLET Bel Air Wagon ..........$895 ’58 OLDSMOBILE 2-Door Sedan...........$975 ’56 DODGE 4-Door Sedan................$375 ’57 PONTIAC 2-Door Sedan .............$845 ’57 CHEVROLET Bel Air Convertible ....$8^5 ’.53 CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan 210 ---- $ 345 ’.54 BUICK Super, tran.sportation ...$ 95 ’55 BUICK Special, nice..............$475 GLENN'S 952 West Huron St. FE 47371 FE 4-1797 OLIVER BUICK 210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9101 Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Ye! The GREATEST USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE ■ In Our Entire History! IMPORTS" all priced No ( :,.Ul .\Vrs-(9) Popeye (56) Keynotes 6:15 (4)Weather (7) Mahalia Jackson Sings 6i*0 (2)NeWs (4) Nww (7) News (9) Cannonball (56) iSrench Through Televl 0:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports 6)46 (2) News . (4) News'" . V' -. (7) News, Weather, Sports 7i00 (2i Evetglades (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Expedition!' (9) You Asked for It (56) Portraits in Print 7:80 (2)D^gerMan (4) George Pierrot (cont.) (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie: "Captive City" crime and corruption to his community. John Forsythe. (56) Way of Life 8:00 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) National VOlvet (7) Cheyenne (cont.) TV Features By United Press International EXPEDITION, 7 p. m. (7). Visit to top of Roraima, plateau in South American jungle. DANNY THOMAS, 9 p., m. (2). Uncle Tonoose (Hans Conried) set.s date for his marriage and then sets out to find bride. orm PRECINCT, 9 p. m. (4). Peter Falk stars as Greg Brovane, small-time hood whflt' wants to be big man in underworld and confesses to murder he didn’t commit. ANDY OBIFFITH, 9:30 p. m. (2). Sheriff Andy is determined to prove his neighbors are wrong about Henry Bennett (John Qua-len), regarded as local jinx. THRILLER, 10 p. m. (4). Patricia Barry stars as Sheila De Vore, faded actress wliose comeback Is aided by hint of blackmail. HENNESSEY, 10 p. m. (2). Sammy Davis Jr. portrays frogman whose misadventures aboard submarine puts Chick (Jackie Cooper) to severe test. BEN CASEY, 10 p. m. (7). When •Dr. Casey (Vincent Edwards) finds Dr. Charles Kozelka (Jack Warden) treating derelicts in back of pool room, he demands that patients be brought to hospital for proper care. Showdown occurs when it develops that Dr. Kozelka may have performed illegal operation. Pumpernickel (Myron McCormick) portrays pool hall own- er. JACK PAAR, (Color) 11:90 p. (4). Merv Griffin is host as Paar takes night off. Wally Chx, A1 Kelly, singer Arictha Franklin. (9) Movie (cont) (96) Prospect! of Mankind (2) Window on Main Street (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (cont) (2) Danny ThdMas (4) 87th PMdMrt (7)Surfsidc6 (9) Don Mesi^ Jubilee (56) Guest (7) Sorfside 6 toont) )0 (2) Henness— (4) Thriller (7) Ben Casey (9) CameraNijIt 10 (2) I’ve Got i (4) Thrille;r (caBt.) (7) Ben Casey Coont.) (9) Dr. Christian 10 (2) News H) News (7) News (9) News 19 (7) News, Sports 15 (2) Weather (4) Weather ' .. .. (9) Weather 10 (2) Sports (4) Spwts (9) Telescope UAW 15 (2) Movie: "Les Miserables’ (Italian, 1947). A reformed criminal is hounded by relentless police inspector. (7) Weather to (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Overiand Trail (9) Movie: "Cairo” (1942). A small-town newspaperman goes to work as war correspondent during war. Jeanette MacDonald, Robe Young. TUESDAY MORNING (4) Continental Classroom-Algebra (Cftlor) (2) Meditations (2) On the Farm Front (2) College of the Air (4) Continental CSassroom— Government, (Color) (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) French for Teachers (7) Jack LaLanne (2) Movie: "Hitler’s Machine" (4) Ed Allen (7) Mo V i e: "Blonde From Brooklyn” (4) Gateway to Glamour (4) Debbie Drake (4) Say When (56) Our Scientific World (7) News (9) Billboard (2) I Love Lucy (4) Play Your Hunch. (Col- or) (7) Ufe of Riley (9) Chez Helene 16 (9) Nursery School Time « (2) Video Villaga (4) Price Is Right. (Color) (7) Texan (9) Romper Room 0 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song' (56) History With Herb Hake TUESDAY AFTERNOON -BOOK BUSINESS 8 ••--- Dick" II TroplOkI Sl»nt 13 Mr. Ooribwln 1& Cult/vftU 34 French summer r r IT 49 8hakf 63 Apple . 57 MtHpiBc 5R Faucet 03 Enthualaem 04 ---- IT ST 5T 87 81 BT rnnsr r r RT IT 4“ n 1 BrIUth r( 3 Lsmb'i V 3 Sfan-fttMl ' ■”-oiJan h»rt.. (I oUiert 8 Curved molding 3 WCAR tllSO) WFON (MM> WfBK (IMS) MONDAY EVBNINQ •l5#—WJB, "vJ CKLW. New» -k.,-- • WXVZ, H»rve:r. Wlnt«r WJBK, Robdrt E. WCAR. P. Pkulln WPUN, NtW4. 8p0 fl55~WJB, BuMn«i« WW/ BUKlnsDi Nowi WXyz, AlfX Urifr CKLW. Bud Davl*a WPON, N«W«, B. ar»en* WCAR. Bherldtn'8 Rld« 7t30~WJR. Choral wxy2; liMh-wjR, Raskwt IISO-WWJ., kas« Eusabotb Sioo-WJB Tonlalu at 5 CKLW. n. Knowlaa 5iI5~WJR, Inoomo Taa 5UIO -WJR, Eoon. Club Wwj. Intorloohan i WJCY2. A. Dritr MSS* CKLW. Hopwood WCAR. B. Morrla wxrz, S«baitlan 11:15—WJR, B. Roynoldl WWJ. Organ Muilo Cta.it. R luiowita WCAR, U.N. Wook •'Tw~j:«si.r»i*u... WCAk. A Coopar TVtSDAT MORNINO 5:5A-WJR. VolM nf Agrlo. ^KLW. Farm. will*. *«••. A»ory WCAR, llavt WPON, Ktwi, Lawla !haw, ,, WJBK^ Nawi, Mttr Avary Nowa, Lawla Bhaw' WJBK, N«w«. Avery »;5a--WJR, Jack Harrie CKLW. Mary .Morgan 5W-WHI, Mowi, Hoain nCYRMoNMlay ^ - --Y »•«« WTON, Kawo, OlMil'mow It :5a-WJR. tTom tor liiult TUMDAY AFTIRNOON ISiSa-WJR, MeWA P'arm WWJ. Mows. Lyhkor Wtva, Nowa, Moinoioy OKLW, Jot fan WJBK Mowa, Raid ' WOA*. Uawt,, Fataa tiri^WJII,‘ W*wa, Bhawaafa l:Sa~WXYZ, kfbNetley, Nawa 3:05—WJR. Newt, Showoaaa WWJ^ New«, Maxwell CKLW, News Dayle ■ WJBK, Nawa. Lm WPON. Nawi, Don McLeod «;50—CKLW. Bhlftbreak S:ta-WJR, NOWI. Bhowcaio WWJ, Newc. Mixwell WFON, MOWi, Don MoLood WWJ, }l^wa, B&iper Club WXyii. Wintor Wjbk, Nowi. Lao a. Bhorldai I, Don M< 4:sa-wjll. Miiila Hall" WWJ, Bmphaela, Bum) CKLW. Bud Davlfg loyiod Siw-wjii; Nawi, Ml WWJ, Hawg, BumMi Club IcIaM Mark Youi Ballot Here for All-Around Stars WILSON By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — A Philadelphia reader has put a slight blast on me for quoting Oroucho Marx as saying that Sammy Duvls Is a greater all-round entertainer than A1 Jolson was. "Oroucho used to appear on Al’s radio show and was often a flop on it. " state.s reader Samuel Rosen, somewhat haughtily. He doesn’t say' that Jol.son was ,sometlme.s a flop on It, too. But he does challenge me to name the All-Time Big Five ... and now he’s got me excited. The late, great Joe Laurie Jr., sliortly before his death, listed the five greatest male entertainers of all time: A1 Jolson, Danny Kaye, Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, James Barton. But that was eight years ago. Joe hadn’t seen the miraculous Red Skelton rise of the last few years, nor the staying power of Frank Sinatra and Milton Berle, nor had Sammy Davis yet begun to sing and tell Jokes. So go ahead and check your own ballot for the All-Time Big Five ... I’ll leave you a line for some write-ins: JAMES BARTON ......... MILTON BERLE.......... BINO CROSBY........... SAMMY DAVIS .......... BOB HOPE ............. AL JOLSON ............ DANNY KAYE ........... RED SKELTON .......... FRANK SINATRA ........ .....(for write-in) Maybe Eddie Cantor belongs in there . . . Danny Thomas, W. C. Fields, BUI Robinson, OROUCHO MARX I Maybe Alan King, Buddy Hackett, Dean Martin, Elvis Presley, Bobby Darin. Lkt’B start our own Variety Hall of Fame, and the star who gets the mott votes In this poll will be No. 1. Mall ballots to 30 East 42nd Bt.; New York 17, N Y. EARL’S PEARLS: A yawn, Is, at least, an honest opinion — J. B. Dwan. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “There is," says Robert (J: Lewis in Show justness Illustrated, "one thing wrong with those lush, curvy Italian actresses most of 'em are in Italy," WISH I’D SAID THAT: An old-timer Is one who remembers when the three Rs didn’t mean robbln', riotin’ and reefers. A TV star described the business; "Yon spend weeks rehearsing a dhow '^at only a couple of baby sitters are gonna be home watching.” That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) JOLSON Jet Airline Pilot Gets Balled Up ...in Kite String HONOLULU (UPI) - Pablo Cannotc, 67, solf-slylcd kitc-fly-itig champion of the world. Isn’t (oo .well liked by Honolulu airport officials. A United Air Lines pilot, casing his DC!8 jet in (or a landing Saturday, sent thl« terse message to the airport control lower; "Hazard to air navigation" — and zoomed off again. After scanning the skies over Ihe downtown nivn, offieinis at the lower spoiled Cannote's plns-(!<• mul biimtao kite over Ihe larxiing (qiproiich mca. A police officer pat lent ly helped Catmole i-oll up the i.OOO feel of string and told liim, Mrs. Craig’s questions were seldom couched, however, in such terms as abrasIVe as those of Mrs. Mc(!lcndon; late senator was pilloried throughout the nation Ix'cause he accused tlie State Department of munisls,” but (ailed to identify harlwring "card-carrying Com-munist.s," but failed to identify them. The State Depurtnienl has In-dlratixl that the two men may sue her tor libel. If ao, iild open up a fasrlnatlng Ista of the law. 'rhe President of tlic United States cannot be sulipocnaod, yet SPECIAL PRICE With This Ad on FURNACE CLEANING S’j'so MICHIGAN HEATING CO. 88 Newborry St. FE 8-6621 RCA COLOR TV CHECK Oi)R DEAL! ; Vrxrs Experknee in • COLOR TV Oprn 8 ta D Monilar snd Krldar CONDON'S TV 730 W. Huron St. FE 4-9736 • RENTAL • SOFT WATER Unlimited Quantitiea only $3 month LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 88 Newberry Sr. FE 8-6621 RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet’s Radio TV Open Mon. & Fri. NIgbte !2 W. Huion Sr, FE 4-1133 Peetiae'i (Mi Aidlieriied TV SALES and SERVICE CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Become Debt Free the Sensible Way Arrange for a Schedule of Payments to Fit Your Income • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirements: Your Sincere Desire , to Get Out of Debt Phone FE 8-0456 OR SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Ponriec'i Oldoit end ^ Lergoir Debt Menegomonr Compeny Mombor—Amorican Aiaocialion Credit Couniellora —Michigan Aaaociailon of Crodil Counteflori |ohn M. Henton, Director Locally Owned end Operated "Pl.'iii Kornewlu-rc fly kilp but Criminologist Succumbs LirrLKTON. N. H. (AP) -ruricea Glesaner Lee, 83, a noted woman criminologist, died Saturday nflor a brief UlneBS. Mra, Ix*e, who founded the Department of Legal Medicine at Hari'ard University in 1931, was the first womiui admitted to membership in the International Association of police, ehlefs. ( COME IN DURING HAMPTON'S WHITE SALE Purchose a Washer or Dryer and you may purchase REGULAR $3.19 Con-non Percole Sheets for only $1.79 eoch. Limit—2 to o Customer. ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2525 825 W. Huron Sf. lUST EAST OF TIL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ) GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arronge to Pay All Your Bills Post Due or Not lH'ldll.HiHM-lBffira One weekly payment pays all your bills, avoid garnishments and repossessions gnd keep your good credit rotiiig. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit Management Company. HKH Ml 8SS0CUITHM, IIC. aamr ii cosrasia wrm nnmois . . . lui was mkhimh's imoist cowest 1011 W. HaroB AddlMoBo) Olficos Tbieugbeu^ Niebigon * ladoiiod by ■H M AAB1 ‘ Tflegroph) rf 4-0991 pl0mh9t PoB»av*Cltamb>f ol Commotco ,Fiaenct C#a»|M>Bl»a If i'i' ■' ' ■ THiaXY I poy-HAC raass. MONDAY. JANPABY n. im \:'k ¥A\mG for a MORTGAGE Is EASIER Than Paying RENT! FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS open end eonveiilional MORTGAGES include in their monthly payment; Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance. Each lime you make a payment your equity in your properly increases in value. Each monthly payment is a sound investment in yonr family’s future. Home ownership is the American way pf life. Over 75% of the people of Michiitan are now home-owners. We^n make it easy for you too, to own your home .. . come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives. WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS We Buy Land Contracts 761 W. HURON STREET ROCHESTER DRAYTON PLAINS DOWNTOWN WALI-ED I.AKE >1ILIdRI) Miodesian Police Fire on Rioting Nationalists SALISBURY, Southern > Rhodesia {AP)~PoHce fired on 5.000 rioting Negroes at a nationalist p^itical party meeting Sunday, wounding six persons. * yt ★ Violence erOpted in nearby Highfleld Township when a speaker for the Zimbabwe African People’s Union—a nationalist party headed by Joshua Nkomo—was ted tor tpaking what officers • antigoVemment remarks. ar n»toi»x PRANCmo QUEEN — Pert Judy Barton, 17-year-old senior at South High School in Knoxville, Tenn., twirls her baton and steps high as Miss Majorette of America. She was chosen from a field of 44 as the Miss Majorettes of America pageant held in conjunction with St. Paul’s Winter Carnival. Floyd /. Temple Elected Prexy of Exchange Club New Virus is Fatal to Four in Tennessee Floyd J. Temple of 162 Beach St., has been elected 1962 president of the Pontiac Exchange Club. He succeeds Donald W. Porter of 3736 Mariner St., Drayton Plains. Other officers elected'were vice presidents: Smith J. Falconer of ‘26:t0 Hiekory Grove Road, Bloomfield Hills and Dr. Wesson E. Schul/ of 3840 Woodlake Blvd., Bloomfield Township. Named also were Secretary William H. ’I'aylor Jr., of 247 Ottawa Drive, and Treasurer Jo.scph Gaskins of 301055 Marlin Court, Birmingliarn. Elected to the board of control were Pprter; Jolin Carter of 1134 Pe\ei il Rond, Birmingham, and David H. Gee of 3736 Peabody Drive, Biiminghnm, NA.SHVIDLE, Tenn. (APi—Four children under 6 have died in Davidson County in the past week from a virus which the medical examiner, Dr. W. J. Core, says is baffling doctors. Core described the virus as a type of pneumonia which develops almost instantly front what appears to be a mere cold. He said in each case the ailing child appeared in good health, then died in less than six hours. ’Doctors are Just beginning to •ognize it, ” Core said, "because it is a relatively new strain." , * PhoM t»f Advance - , . . ■ ff e’ll H^ekEvery iking Rcntly for Teu It hm You Arrive | ! ST/fff FINANCE COMPANY • _______________________ OUR BUILDING IS COMING DOWN! WE MUST CLEAR OUT! PLASTIC WALL TILE V VINYL lislititosTili $1:95 i||P cartttr 13%. RUGS $395 Rubber Base 9%t. 98‘ Inlaid Tile 6%a. ARMSTRONG ASPHALT $949 TILE 0<.rt.n 1st quality 9x9xVi ^ Genuine MICA 29‘% lO', VINYL WALL COVERING - 25‘ ml fA Worehousc -Lu '■'"'tz"''' 102-104 S. S*ginaw (Next Door to May's) Free Forking in Reor Open Monday ond Fridoy ’til 9 PM. V," Vinyl SOLID VINYL 5‘ ASPHALT TILE SPATTER 4%. Announcing the closing of our catalog store! WATCH FOR THE 20-PAGE SECTION IN WED., JAN. 31, PONTIAC PRESSI Opening of Our New Full Line Depertmanf Store On Wednesday, January 31, 1962 we will close the doors of our Catalog Store at 555 North Telegroph Rood. This closing will mark the end of 3 years of service to our friends in Pontiac . , A N D T H E OPENING OF A WHOLE NEW ERA FOR RESIDENTS OF THE PONTIAC AREA. NOW YOU CAN “SEE” and “FEEL” and “BUY” OVER 20,000 ITEMS Thousands of our friends have a wanderful experience in store . . . "seeing", "feeling" and "buying" immediately some 20,000 items they could only "see" in our Catalog Store. Now for the first time in Pontiac, our friends will enjoy the luxury of shopping 'in Pontiac's largest deportment store. N«w Sfort: lUcnMb Lak« AmJ DONT BE CONFUSED! OLLIE FRITTER one of Oetrollfi original ditcountert Emerson 23-lnch TV. ■ • ■ • • $149.95 Admiral 9 Ft. Freeier. ......$148.00 Sylvania Stereo ..... t ■ $ 89.95 About wliero or when ypu can get fho best deal on a new oppUance. I guarantee you my big carload discount price will offer you ifie greatest savings ever, during this season when savings reoHy countl Thousands of Satisfied customers are pleased fhpy bought from us ... we think you will too! Com - Zenith Portable! 19 In..$139. I Westinghouse Stereo I .AM-FM Radio...........$l69-05 i Emerson Stereo I AM-FMSymocastRadio....$169.95 1 19-Inch Portable TV.....$110 00 Portable Iteroo..........$ 49.95 I, browse oround. ...FLOOR MODEL SALEfI ' Westinghousa Port. Dishwathor... $139.99 FREE KEYSTONE 8min CAMERA With ev®ry purchase of a major appliance of $200 or more this week only . .$239.95 Tappan 30-Inch Deluxe Gas Range.........,1;..$135.00 Wostinghouse 13 Ft. Rafrig. 2 Door, 1001b.Freezer.... Portable Television starting at........«..$ 88.00 Stereo Consolette! Name Brand..69.95 Motorola Stereo Console.. $169.95 Zenith Stereo Console.... $165.00 VOU'LL LOVE IT/ NOW Htqh Fidelity Sit AT FREHER’S The Exciting All New ZENITH HIGH FIDELITY STEREO CONSOLE only ‘149” BUDCfT ’rrHM5 ■ 30 Days lichonge ■ CtNIROUS TRADE* FAST 24H0UR ■ NO MONEY DOWN ■ (ourtfoui, Alter UP TO 16 I If Net Fully Setiilied I ALLOWANCE * DELIVERY * ON ANT PURCHASE J 5o|j Service MONTHS TO FAY “ ■ PrMerTitartMd D Mokes the Blg Olfterenee Prove H to Yourself Service CemesrirM Regardless »f Prices FRETTER APPLIANCE m MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 A.M, 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sundoy 10 A.M. 'til 7 PJ4. - I The, Weather t!.S. W«* a last minute check on thie program prior to opening the Michigan Osteopathic HospitJil Assn. (MOHA) Conference here today are (from left) Ronald K. Knight, of Martin Plaza Hospital, Detroit; Frank C. McPherson, of Lansing General Hospital; Pontiac Press Photo and Harry H. Whitlow, administrator of Pontiac, Osteopalfiic Hospital. McPherson i.s president of the MOHA. Thi' thn-e took part in opening programs of the thice-day event. Knight is (m‘ the pi-ogram committee. Whitlow is committee chairman. Daily Newspapers Offer Best Textbook ■p.. B.v OR. LESLIE J. XASON ((■•hances are that lu> would noi Professor of. Etfueatton, jhave changed his line. I’lllverslty of SoiKhern California| heurilig (lie news or see- Will Rogers used to say, “All 1| Ing an ephenieral report on It know is what I read in the isn’l enough. That way, we can’t look back and examine (lie iiia-leriiil erllleally. jDoctors Open Meeting Today Michigan Osteopaths Begin Arriving in City for Annual Conference papers. Tlie point he made then Is still good. If some-1 thing is new and of general interest, you fu’St read about it. ordinarily, -in the newspaper. Even if w 111 ^ Rogers had lived! long enough to know about the dr. rason present development of radio and television, Fire Kills Nine, but Boy Escapes Massachusets Blaze Sweeps Home; 3 Adults, 6 Children Die In t 3 do f- Rumor Asking if JFK, Nikita to Talk on TV Pierre Salinger Meets Red Newsman in Paris; Murrow Also Present Eroiii Our News Wires PARIS — White House press secretary Pieirre Sal inger and his Soivet count terpart met today and there was speculation they discussed an exchange of television appearances by President, Kennpdy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev. .Sulingcr !ind Soviet ^ress clnef ■Mikhail rvhiirlamovMi'icl at the Soviet Ivniliassy. * ' Edward K. IMiirrow, liilet ol the IkS. Iiiforniutioii Ageiie.v, at-teifdi'd the meeting. ' Salinger kaid earlier they would li.'cuss ways to improve coninui iicalio|is between the two eottii- The Man Who KNOWS! Breakthrough Comes With 1 Hoped-for Voles U.S., Allies to Suspend Regime From 'Family' Hemisphere Councils PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (AP) The foreign nnnislcr,s oi the American states agreed in principle today to “suspend” Fidel Castro’s Cuban regime from hemisphere family councils, A t .S (Icli'galioii source tii.s-closed the lircaklhrough on thi.k toughest Issue o( llie conference, winch lias prolonged its deliberations here beyond llie .scheduled closing l(Kiav, It came vvhen Ar-g('nlin.i and Chile niemher.s of Ihe .so-called sofl sevc'll l)lo<' led by Hra,i(il and .Mexico accepted Ilic majorily view on tlic suspension procedure BUCKLAND, Mass. lAP) “They’re all gone. There’s n body left but me. " ■» * * That panicky cry. sobbed by a pajama-clad 11-year-oId boy pounding on a neiglibor’s door, was the first alarm of a fire that took nine lives I’arl.v .''unday morning in this weslein .Mi chusetts village. m'wspiiper No doiiiit that's ■< newspiiper circulations continue to grow.. newspaper reading supplies most of us with the fiicls altmil modern life, the subject vital to education. It seems to i that a major purpose of education to develop n citizenry capable of reaching logical decisions based fiU'ls. KEAI> TAI'ER f AREl'n iA Tliore IS :in art to constructivc reading, ;ind it can bo taught. Whcllier th(' subject is poetry, lit-aUu'c, history or the kind of cur rent history to bc' found in the Ion ^ newspaiHTs, Ihe skilled r e it d e i j Slice learns more than the Unskilled. ; three Try these .suggestions to impioye your skill: Skim the iiewispaiier, reading only headlines uihI first para-grii|ilis. This will allow you to cover the large qiuiiltily of iiiii lerlal presented every day. Go back iitul read eomplidi'ly lh(> iirlieles which are of most interest to you. Oecasionally, examine Hie whole paper carefully. Select Ihe features of interest to you. You may wisii to read them consistently. ■Somi' .‘)l)0 d()el(,)is iuid hospii. iidministi-alors Ijegiin iirriving Pontiac this morning tor the ii nual sliito conference of Ilic Mii'J,ii-giin O.sicoiiiilhic Hospiliil Associii- lion ill pimliiic O.sleopiiihic Ho.s- pilal. This conference m a r k s two ■■firsts'' for lh(' ostcopiillis. It is Ihe first conference spon- sored ill as.soctation with iinother slide — Ihe Ohio Osteopathic Hospital Association — and Ihe first time thiit medical sup|)ly compa lies have exhibited their products il Ihe conference. Slime .‘J.t exlilhlts liiue lieeii set lip liy tilimil liK <■l•mpunieH In tlie hospifufs oinee and storage building at (l;i \. Perry St. BOV. I.OOK AT TII.\T SPARKLE: — Ray lx Tiiylor, IT.Neomc Drive, Ins owned Ponliites. .SitUirday ho drove inlo llie Pontiac Retiiil Store iind traded in No. ::i (ii lltiiO Odiilina sedani for No. ii.'i (siimc moiicl, llililh. Siiid .Asst. Snli's Miihiiger Bud Mclhigh. "He's avcnigcd a new* rill' a yciir since Ih-'li. vlicn Pontiac wiis first Imill." Added Tii.\lor, a miinufacliircr's agent: "I «in(ldn'l know hou in drive anolher kind ol I llie rs inform: llial the I'niled ,Si. ; 17 to IS of Ihe i a |»olir\ stale: and Six children and lliree perlabcd In the flumes that swept fhrq|igh a fvo-atory farnilionse two honra before dawn. Wlien you do read a feutiire artlele, you should lliink ulMiiit II long enough In fit It Into your Tile Study of current events through Ihe use of ncwsp.apers in eliissrooms is liy no meiins a new , Il h.is been us<'d tor nian.v Tile newspaper is an ex- The sole survivor was ............ ......... Too ofieii, how Doome Jr., mentally i'<'hirded,L^.,,,^,,,,|i |,| nrr.ims have lieeii |im-who escaped the flames lij pltmg-| ih.ge 7, Col. Ki Ing through the glass of a rcai | . _____________ door. KILLED IN BIJIZE Those who died included his mother, Mrs. Robeil Doome, ,12: a lirother, Charles, fi; the chil. (Iren's grandparents. Mr Mrs. Raymond R. Cr.'iiid.ill and Cl, respectively, and first cousins ranging in age (l oAt' ,-onds and sidewalks means Highlighls of the <'vent will he a grand hancpiel tonight a| ():1i) and a dinner for adinmisiralors and assistant administralors Tuesday at fi. The asMM'lation will close Ihe eolivaailloii witli a Imsliiess me<‘l-liig Wednesday afternoon. ".Subject matter for the many meetings to be held each day ha.s bia'n desigiuxi to help smaller nisi ilullons willi some of their problems," said Harry H. Whitlow, Pon' line O.sleopalhie Hospital administrator and program commlllee eliainmm More specific information on Ihi'ir discu.ssion was not immediately available, nnd I here was no confirmation thal they discussed an appi'aranee hy Kcnnc'dy on Soviet lelex'ision and an exchange appearance by Khiushchev on U.S. networks. twi’cn Ihe two leaders definitely meet in PAULS .Salinger flew in Suml.ix loi' a two-day. visit and Khaij:imo\' ar rivi'd alxiul tin* same lime lor what appeared a preari'anged leeting. .Saiingcr is- flying hack 'bi Wash ingloii after his I'ound of iinifii s here lo he iire.si'iil at a VVhili' House luiK'hi'on Presidenl and Mrs, Kennedy are giving Tuesday for .Soviet editor Alexei Ad-zhuhei and his wifiv * * * Adzhuhei, who is Kliriisliehcr s in-iii-law and edilor of llie .Soviel government paper 1/veslla. iiiier-view('d Kennedy at llyaniiis Poll, Hass., in Nm’i'inher Andrew T. Iliileher. iieling White House press seereliir.v wlitle Salinger Is here, said Sunday in Palm Beach, Ela., that “ever= since (he Adzhidiel Inter, view Salinger has worked to expand th(‘ idea of elrenliiling Ihe Anierleun view, within Ihe So-(lef ('nlon.'' Ill spei iilated N's wftilld gi'l vailahle \-oles lent llial thr' Glenn Waiting for Mission; > to Be Thursday at Earliest ,incils so lung as it Communist pliilos-irph,\. The nruMcil of III.' Organi/:i-lion of Ani''ricao .Slates will In’ msiructi'd liy t*lvis nmfereiiee lo dicide •'willmiit di'las" just how. epha can li.' suspciideit. ig not lo dis.igrei', lli'misplu'ie foreign ojish'is iva.h.'d gllijMlhal llicre sliould the ,li, llir.'i Johi^ U, around liie world will ('itrlier Ilian TluirMl,i\ 'nius, (..d;iv ma\ liaM' T minus 'ki horns l"i' Hii lieiilrm 1 llie ,'enl the rocket's liftofl dangeious'' lllOW Allot 1 Itl'inHEKV.’ Ilia laft Saluiila> McNamara Story to Start in Press irlimallly III |iill III doubt I llriiii .mil hi- i ar.ll l„l- lieiu| 1 his makes Dclense McNamar.'i wor lough .job at Ihe I j Oil Siiliiidri inl| lliii'k. In till' \ :ilu;il suit anil w Washington inside IP i.s the strong man ol Ihe Ken ledy Cabinet. Beeiiiise lie cuts Ihriaigli nil lu|a‘ and makes fust decisions. wllli onl> . Iliat in llie Ken eleared. nils, iiiriil.t l.lltH) feet III mer ceulral I lor oiiiildowii was halted I ininnies lo go. I.ater .si'i'ies of ihiltons emUHili'd III a final divlaralion so llml those who w.inh'd lo vole against eer-lalil aspeii.s could do so. Ilriifling of (lie deelaralloii Is expeelisl to Ire completi'd lodu.>. wllli a \ole 'I nesdiiv lo wind the eoiifen'iice Up try 'lue'sday night, 'real.nt .Sialc Dean Rus,^ iippe.irnl |o liaM' ai'hicvcd limileil a l.,ili donned his spar llirough an hour-long practice mission in Ihe space trainer. Itoekel nnd N|uieeeriifl crews worked bn the Alins liooster rocket and the I'riendshlp 7 atop II. They also wi'ilt through ii dress rehearsiil of the Inst erlt-leal hours of the Inniieh-duy eoiintdown. All systems were re-IMirled cheeking out well. are some rimililings ol impliillit iilioul Ills methods. | To g e full s 'romley's three [lorls on lliis .Mii'higan man Cromir.v talked witli III) lo|i niili-t.iry and civilian officials before writing Ills analysis, Tlie tirsi of Ihe serie.s will nm ill Tile Pontine Press lomol row. You will he amazed at the proli lems lo he faced liy our seerelary of Defense. Oakland Bevy of Beauties Ranger Doomed to Satellites' Life $7-Million Space Craft Apparently Made Good on 1 of 4 Objectives Must, if Iinl all. of Ihe Amei icaM I'cpulilii s ludgmg Cuh.i agree tile Havana regime should lie deelareil inconifi.iUble with the ;.\meiic;iM system. Musi are agreed III .1 a 1(1-j Hie gio'ernniciil nf I’nmc .Mini.sler III .■'iiuda.v H’idi I C.islm slinulil In' suspendcn 1 III MM ,1(1 I,II- expcili-d fiiim HAS .igencies, iii.ikillg il|,Mii',| aic agiccil Iheic sllnlllil lie ,ml\ life 'Me arms trade helwcen llieir eoun ' 11 I' .iiid ( ulia riie.N Inild I'.is II II S lepi eselllallM's should llol sit on the Inter-Amerfcan Defense Hoatil atid Ihes feel a r’lgllante commiltir should Is- erealed lo lier|i watch ag.iinst suhversion. Remember, You! : There's Ice Below That Thar Snow ■2 lo 10. •e the children of Everett Crandall of Bpring-Held and Mm. Wilbur. Roger* of GroenfleM. Police aald Oran-dall’a parent* had cimtody of the children nlnec a divorce. The chll dren’* mother haa wince remarried and I* expecting a child. Young Dcome spent most of the hours after the fire across the street in the home of Mrs. Charles Hunt and Mrs. Frank Hunt. lade Sunday afternoon he was admitted to Monson .Slide Hospital :d palmer, op**rnted by Ihe Massu-ehusctls Department of Mental Health. The boy, crying uncontrollably at times, said ho-was jarred out of bed’ by whtd seemed lo be an explosion but couldn't see Ihrotigh the smoke. ' "I tried lo get to my mother’* room,” he *aid, “hut I cwMnT. There wa« *o much ■moke and fire. Before 1 got out ^'1 Miw my mommy on tho floor In Iho llvliig room By the ■tatm. •he kept yelling Ml! Get Smir ” go right on slipping and sliding In Pontine and all ol Oiikland County. During the night and ing 2 iiij’hes of snow fell in tiu' itim- arc 1 Is pri k)/r llie than predicted through .Satur the I idled .'s|iile>. iminiiKi'd I" gel all nilliilrteH — r\en Mevb i) wlileb Mill'd wllli Cnbii ngidnsl III.tiling ltd'' iiiidereni'e — la pnielidin i i>IIi-i I1m-I> llial i iiin mnidsm Is luiil fur Hie bends pbere and Ibid I aslrnlsm Is In eiiiiipnllMe with Ihe Inter \iiier li'iin systi'iii it II reiiiidiis In the eiiiliriii'i' id the Smlel Idoc. In Today's Press Sad Picture |il;m lor W Heilm (H-ratiin's « next fixe (la.ve(ed I d(‘gr<'es In'Ioxv Ihe normal Idgli of lilt niul normal low of III. till- Weather llureun said. Thursila> will lie a little warm-•r Inti Friday and Saturday lent petalures again will he colder. * ★ * Sixteen was Ihe lowe.sl leniper-alure in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 H.m. The rnereury had climbed lo 27 at 1 p.m. News Flash (JENEVA (Ai*^ ^ The three-power nuclenr le«t ban lalka were indefinitely Nuspende^ today. BID FOR BTATE .H'NIOR MIHK ......... These Oakland Cmitily finalists will be competing Saturday with five other state finalists I for the title pf Michigan's-Junior Miss, starting 7:30 p. m. in Ron , tiac Northern High’s large auditorium. Ticket* to tlie (Mmpetition niid talent show are |l at the door, aceordlng to Ihe Pontiac Jay ^eees. contest sponsors. The high sdnx)l seniors above ifioin lefn I *r rtisioii* are: itront row) Wailed Luke's Junlo^' Miss. Pat Ly.singer,'and Hlrnilnghaifl's Cheryl Bethards; (second row) Rochester’s Shurel Isanharl, Bloomfield Hills’ Mnreee Merlll and W'nlerford Town-!shl|i‘K Ix’sley l.angs: (bark row) Ronllae's Christine Dil/n«le. Lake Oiion’s'.Sandra Huerih and Milford's Sarah .Smllh, ^ - , ' ' ' ' Ranger 8 did olleet giiimiiu rndlullon Theae (tula alrciidy are ladug anulyieil. Ranger :i 'meed hv tile hiiKii and Into ohliviiai .Sunday aftei niK)n, liegiimmg to tunibie as i wi/ni into solar o|-blt. Only one of 115 iruiismliters wiis ' working. Dhrlng ^leriods when that Irans-initter's antenna wa.s (H)intCd lo-waid ('(irlli, scientists were able to pick up Ihe signal and chart Hanger's progress. Asked for Names Kennedy r Attract Pushers Movie stars are a special ' target fur dupe IkmmIs RAGE IT Behind the Curtain i ^■(lung .Swkss is gr.intcd 1 fil'd Cliiiui ; RAGE I. Area. News Cimdcs Editorials Markets ^Ohlliiarb's 'H|Hirls . . Thenlcrs .................Id - TA’ & Radio R«»grams ,. » Wilson, Eairl .......... *> W’omeili’s Rages ..... 1.1-U ■ n ‘ . i»-ti j ^Bvj ym 3ww« THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1962 Congress to Get Notes on Farm, Urban Affairs WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy sends two important messages to Congress this week: his new farm proposals and a plan to establish a Cabinet-level • department of urban affairs. In his farm message Tuesday Kennedy is expected to endorse broader control programs with a view to brining stability to all frm commodities. Karm legislation usually genders political controversy and Civil Rights Prospects, Page 10 Kennedy's proi)osals are not expected to be an exception. Castro Praises Moscow for Aid During Revolution MOSCOW - In an inter\iewi published today m Pravda and Izvestia, pWme Mini.sler F'idel Castro said his revolution in Cuba never could have surx ived without | Soviet help. | sary and the pretensions of imperialism, which demand the right to interfere in the internal affairs of I„atin America.” ' "We know that vvflhoiil I lie So-\iet I'niort, without the socialist camp's assistance, a revolution in such a small country as Ciibii would have been im[)ossible because of imperiiilist aggression,” Castro said. A* hi‘ has iK'fore, Castro endorsed the Soviet policy of p<'ace-tut «ioexlslence, sn.vlng It Is necessary to avoid nuclear warfare at all costs. He said the most impbrtant gair of the revolution was that "Cuba has freed itself of control by American imperialists.” Now Cu-benefits from its association with Communist nations, he con-tiniM'd, adding: Also laden with political dyna-_j)ite is Kennedy’s message on urban affairs, which is expected to go to Capitol Hill Tuesday, TO PUSH MEASURE Kennedy is exi)ected to hamrncr again on the theme that a new' federal office is essential to co-oi^inate plans for solving transit, traffic, slum and utility problems of metropolitan areas, farm commodities. I,jist week,. Republicans i Southern Democials comiuned the House Rules Committee to kill the administration's urban at bill, Kennedy promptly announced he would attempt to upset that action by proposing the depart' ment in a government reorganization plan. CONFIRMS INTENTIONS Reorganization plans take effect unless vetoed by a majority in either the House or Senate within 60 days, . "We htive, for ex.ample, surplus. All that we protluce finds ■1 market. This is one of the tangible advantages of the fact that Cuba does not have the problems which hfive so far faced coun-Irir s . dependent on imperialism. Tass news agency said the interview was granted in Havana .Ian, '23 to Pavel .Satyukov, chiel editor of Ihe Communist parly newspfc|K’r Pravda. and Alexei Ad-zhubei. Premier Khrushchev’s son-in-law, who is chief editor of the government newspaper l/.veslia. AdxhulH'l Interviewed Presldeiil-Kennedy last November and Is slopping off al the While House Tuesday to w-e Ihe l*n*sldenl en-roiile home from Ihe visit to l4itln Amerlea. Castro lashed out at Ihe meeting of foreign ministers of ihe Organizfilion of American .Stales lOAS), ussemblcsl al Piinla Del Ksle, Uruguay, to consider measures to be taken against Cuba. The prime minister asserted Cuba’s policy with regard lo fail in America is one of peace "and il is no fault of ours that im|ierialism seeks lo isolate Cuba from Ihe other countries of Dalin America ” BI,AME.S I -S. ”'l1ie blame for the bad rela-| WA.SHINCTON lAPl lions between Cuba and the I'nilediDemocrat C.iaham H. P Purcell Takes Congress Seat Newly Elected Texas Dem Praises Kennedy but Has Reservations with I the I n ■ be dec lakes his I Co 1 |M'; ■ tor Ken going on m II He OAS loieigti 1 mn- •nee in Fnnm Del Vne 1 Ksle between the right of till- SOM h’d pics lo sclf-H( lerniiiiiillon. lo .MIV III wele crcigniy ami lo freely ihoose Hie and Hin sysleni IhC P< ■opie consider ne CCS- .Sunday 17 Killed in Algeria •skI.'iiI l.vndon B .lohn-band of fellow Texans ting Puieell. liis wrfe eblldten lo (lie eaptlal overwhelming vrelory ver .loe Meisstter, Reprtblicart bltsitre Kennedy ^las confirmed that he intends lo appoint Robert C, Wca-a Negro who now heads the Housing and Home Finance Agen-as head of the new depart- Bolh the House and .Sona.te plan to debate this week a major administration proposal—federal aid for colleges—with chances of passage rated gorxl in each branch. The .Senate viusion is mtteh broader than Ihe one before Ihe House, .so there may he difficulty in adjusting Ihe differences conference, TO START 'niESDAY The House has. scheduled $l.r>-blllion bill for consideration starting Tuesday. .Senate leaders also may bring up that branch’s $2.76-billion measure Tuesdity or Wednesdity. eol- The stripfs'd-down Ik lege bill wottid provide S3fl() million a year tor five years lo help hitild classfotmis, l.thorirlories art Irbraries. Sixty per eetti woitld b in mirtehing grirnrs«lbe rest i low-ittleresi loatts The Serrat.- hrll corrraitis SI,.') billion lo aid itt eonslrirction for ('lassr(S)ms and ollter facilities, nil in Ihe form of loans; $'121 million for sludenl scbolarships, and SII.K) mlllkin in malcbing gt lo aid in eolleL Dixie Coast Hit by Rain, Snow BIRMINGHAM — Ufe In Russia and its satellite nations will be discussed Sunday at the annual fund raising program of the American Field Service Club of the Bloomfield Hills High School. The talk will be augmented with slides of the various countries visited and photographed by gijest speakers Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dick, faculty members at Eastern Michigan University. Dolls that the couple has col-lected during their trips also will be displayed during the program. The program will begin at 7:30 ).m. and will be about two hours long. Rebels Closing on Laotian City ‘NOBODY LEtT BUT ME’ Sad and alone is 11-year-old Robert Deome Jr., only survivor of a Buckland, Mass., fire that killed his mother, a brother, two grandparents and five cousins Sunday. Robert e.scaped the flames by plunging .through the glass of a I'ear door. He ran to neighbors crying: “They're all gone. There’s nobody left but me.” The boy,, mentally retarded, looks out Ihe window of a neighbor’s home. (Sec story on^ Page l.i ...........-.........-... Claims U. S. Control of TV Unworkable Adoula Opposes Congo Debate WASHINGTON lyi - Robert W. Sarnoff, board chairman of the >nal Broadcasting Co., said today government regulation of networks would be unnecessary, unwise and unworkable. 'We cannot accept Hie premise that ttie public interest demands regulation of networks, and that all that remains is to decide just bow they should be regulated,” said Sarnoff in testimony prepared for Ihe opening of Ihe second week of hearings by the F'ederal Communications Commis- li> (l<>l NBC AL(;ii-:u.s (AIM Two Fiiro (he Denioer.ds pcans were lulled ;iri( 1 (wo oHieis I’ltOMISES SI ITOIM seriously w.,uri.le.l in ( he ilally onl In his compnign Fiireell prom- breaks of teirorism ii ■1 Algiers (0- ised siip[Hir( for (he Kennedy ad day. In Oran a MosI em (erronsl niims(nitiori, Sunday night, when killed a Furoiiefin and [iliollier ler- he fmiiid his f.irilily gliesls a( rorisi, pieyiirnahly fi Fiiropr.m, .lohii's home, lie maitilamed his killixl a Moslem Se' renir-en pei ■ eleelion di iiionsiraled an aeeept- sons, 12 Moslems find Flliopeans, ,mri' ol Hie Keiiiu-dy .lolinson ml- were killed by (eiroii week1 U.S. television fare and ■i-mlne what lv|ie of regii-may be necessary. ' nliia Broadcasting Systerr s held Ihe stand last week '.an Broadea.sting Co. I'xecu ill ap()car next week after •ompleles its testimony. Tlie FCC. he declare^, is not empowered to spedk “for what the public should get.” He said Ihe development of uudi-ehce tastes is a gradual process and "(he artificial stimulation of government imidding of broad-■asters will not speed viewer's to change their tastes.” Sarnoff said television’s, rale of development has been remarkable ind, he added, "the vanguard of hat inogess is, and always ha leen, network initiative and ne work programming.” aloni till' ""1IUI "■Wn'ivCJisiid I till r.S. Weather Bureau Report I’DNTIAU AND VK’IMTY ( oiisiderable eloiidiiiess. light snow at times and continued cold today, tonight and Tiiesday. Iiigli Isidav 3K, low tonight 17, high Tuesday 37. Winds east to soiitbeasl K lo l.'i niiles today and tonight. nATIONAU WEATHER - -Snow numes ai.' ex|>eei.sl loniglii in parts of the Norib Allaritic coastal sialcN. iiaits ol Hie Ohio Valley and f^er Lakes region anii parts ol Hie Noilliem PliMns. It will iH* colder on Ihe Allanlie and Cull rk on lime. Norlli Cai'olina fared atNiul the same will) snow ranging from a Ijglil fall lo 10 inches al Reids-\ille, near Hie Virginia border. Winston .Salem in Ihe heart of the liiha.CO eoiiiilv got Seven iiiehes. Rak'igli had :> inches hill only I llllle sliiek on Ihe ground in 'harlolle The slomi Inillelled .SoiiHiern M,11.viand mid Hie lower Fa • w'iHi Hie Poeomoke Cily brunt m iles Slight aeeumiilatlons were eporled as far nqi lb as Hi idge-ilk-, Del, Tlioiisnnds of .youngsters got a holiday as linnilreds of setiixils In snow area were ordered Most rmids were open hut there ere seores of jninor Iraftie aeci-dents and jams, In New'iioil News and Ilamp-on, Va., Inis service was sus-iiended lemponirlly. Hold Eight Ceylonese Over Attempted Coup 'OLOMBO, Ceylon (/h Fight high-ranking Ceylonese were uii-irresl today, neeused of liy-1 overihrow the lefllsl regime of the world’s only woman inlnw niinisler„ lx*ading military officers and ormer government offieials weix’ held ns Ihe government ol Mrs. Sirlmavo Bandaranutke dispenses a riili' that only sutsnior of-( could (|uesHori military and isjliee ollieei-s. ‘•NoImmI.v ever took an niiilienee b.V force,” said Ihe NIK! chair-ninii. ‘‘NoIhmI.v eiiii make people Say Driver Killed Dozing at Wheel nrly Sunday traveling a drove- off l•;li/.a• belli l.aki- Road. The motorist. Ironeo Shesin, 3!l, ippan'tilly old Slone pillar on n Cruse Street In Waterford Township, liitfl^anolher pillar and finally halted. The aceidenI omirred al 3 a m. Police theorized the victim dozed it the whei'l, There were no ■alions of braking. * Mos<;ow Loves Music MOsi'OW (UPIl — FIghly-seven .voUng Amerlemis of the Univeridly i)f RiM'hesler’s Fusiman rhillmr-monla eruied a three-day stand in Moscow Sunday night playing six •neores f ir a (lelighiml midience of Muscovite nuiole lovers. watch television programs they do not want lo sec—neithi'r the governor, the networks, the stations or the advertisers.” Traffic oftlehils first said the eoinniuters were flowing early this innrnlng. 'But now it's the big en-ep. It's past noon and people are still I lying lo g<'t lo work,” a Royal Auto mobile Club official Aaid. rhe mammoth Iruffii! Jam w.r he result of a one-day wildca It l ike by railway and subway wort •i.s demanding higher pay. "Tln-re Isnt a road In Isindon thill Isn't JaninKsI,” an aiiiomo-title iiNsis-ialfon offielal said. Only a few trains were running. ".Some of Ihe passengers have been nishing around frantically and dashing from platform lo platform like a lot of hooligans,” a railway spokesman said. Says Russian Request for U.N. Talks Seems to Be 'Unfriendly' Move LEOPOLDVILLE. The Congo ‘((Tl -Premier Cyrille Adoula says the Soviet call for a U.N. Security Council meeting on the Congo 'looks like a maneuver unfriendly 0 our government.” Adoula charged in'a .Sharp pro* test lo U.N. Acting Seerelary-Gen-U Thant that the eouneil.de: "(■an only bring further con-flusion" just wlieii he is making’ headw'ay to reunite his infant African republic. The Seeiirlty Couni'il meets Tuesday In New York (o hear Soviet eompliiints that the- U.N. eoinmand In the Congo has la-en slow In driving xvhite iiien-eiiar-les out of secessionist Katanga proxliK'e. Adoula cabled his protest lo Thant from Lagos, Nigeria, where he is attending ;( eonfe African chiefs of governr He said he feels Kalani dent Moise Tshornhe will live up to his pU'dge lo fin- Ihe foreign mercenaries in his army and bring his province back under the authority of the central government. “We do not al this stage want to prejndiee the Russian Initla-NHve,” Adoula lold newsmen, "but we were not (snisulled ev(>n though llnsshi has diplomatic representatives in I,eo|H>hlvllle and I ask if that does not look Ilk)' a inanetner unfriendly to our goveniment.” The Russians are expeeli-d to make an outcry in the s e c u r i t y Council about Antoine Gizenga. The oust('(l deiiuly premier now being held inn military camp in Leopoldville wliile Ihe Adoul; ist charges against him. Pipeline Chairman Dies BARTLE.SVIU.E, Okla (AP Harold C. Price, 73, chairman of the boant of Ihe II. C. Price Pipeline Co,, one of the nalion’i largest pipeline conslruellon com panics, died .SrHurday, apparently of a heart attack. The P»y in Birmingham Couple Will Discuss LilO in Russia and Satellites gram will be devtNed to life iii I^us-sia, A question and answer period will follow. After a riiort ilitennis-sion, slides of the satriUte countries jpl be presented, cqddudlng with another question and answer period. Ttekets can be purchased at the door the Bight of the program or from Amerloun Field Service members. , Proceeds from the event will be> used to bring a foreign exchange student to the high school next year. The first 45 minutes of the pro- The American Institute of Architects has awarded its 1982 gold medal posthumously to the late Eero Saarinen of Bloomfield Hills ho died last Sept. 1. Saarinen's father, Eliel, won the medal in 1947. 'The family came to this country from Finland in The elder Saarinen designed the buildings at Cranbrook. In 1953 Eero Saarinen was named , ,the. country’s outstanding architect for his design ‘ of the $100 million General Motors Technical Center in Warren. Pro-Reds Fight Within Six Miles of the Town Threatened on 3 Sides Birmingham Chapter 220, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold Its annual spring luncheon and card party Feb. 5 at the Birminghani Masonic Temple, beginlng 12:45 LUANG PRABANG, Laos (UPI) -Pro-Communist rebels dressed in black fought tp within six miles of Nam Tlip today, threatening the provincial capital from three sides. Laotian Commander - in - Chief Bounleut .Sanichan deployed his I.oyal troops for a last ditch defense after determined rebel soldiers smashed through a vital ridge east of town over the weekend. A three-pionged attack wa; expected at any time. Fresh reinforcements and four roi ket-earrylng fighter planes were rushed In i4aturda.v to counter Ihe expiK'ted assault from the northeast, east and south. An uneasy quiet enveloped most of Ihe front. today. U.S. military advisers said Ihe letup probably nieant , the pno-Communi.'its were moving up mortars and ammuni-for a final a-ssault. OETTINO (T-OSiE One Red column was reported six miles northeast of Nam Tha, inside Ihe last ridge of the defense perimeter. Another croswd the ridge from the east ami a IhinI was maneuvering (I o W n a southern Rceomiiussame pilots reported the enemy had moved in throe big 120inm mortars. Tliey said Ihe rebel trooiis that overran Hie ridgi- wore black, the color of the clothing worn by some Laotian liiiies and also by Communist troops from North Viet Nam. Romney to Speak at Urban League Dinner Meeting (jeorge VV. Romnpy, president of American Motors Corp., a vice-president Of Ihe Michigan eonsti-tulional convention and possible Republican candidate for governor will be guest speaker al the Urban League of Pontiac’s 12th annual dinner meeting, it has been an-iced l),v Sam II. Jones, execu-direclor of Ihe League. The meeting will be held Friday, Feb. Hi. 7:(M) p.m., al Pontiac Northern High .School. A highlight of the meeting will be Ihe Presentation of the Urban I.eague’s iilaque, awarded annually to Ihe person or organization conirihul ing most to racial understanding in Ihe community. * . Reservations may bo made by •ailing the Urban League’s office. Theodore A. Schaad Service for Theodore A. Schaad, 64, of 1211 Rugby Qrcle, Bloomfield Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Schaad died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness. He had been a design engineer for the Ternstedt Division of the General Motors Corp. He was a member of the Palestine Lodge 357, F&AM, Detroit. Surviving are his wife Frances M.; and three daughters, Mrs. Germaine Tudman of Detroit, Mrs. Suzettc Serravalle of Pontiac, and Mrs. Diana Moriarty of Detroit. Daily Newspapers Offer Best Text (Continued From Page One) ited to local news appropriate to a certain grade level or to clippings of the outstanding news items of the day. Too little attention has been giv-1 to the study of the newspaper as a whole—as a readily-availablc, current organized source of infor-ation. Too often children grow up thinking of the newspaper as a headline and a comic section. The newspaper i.f not so useful to tliem as it should be, .simply bc-Ihey have nevei' learned to U.SC it. More important, not enough emphasis is being placed on the interpretation of current news as a basis for understanding the actions our derooerntic government must lake in order to maintain its position of leadership in the world. TEACHERS NEED TRAINING Many teachers hesitate to invite this kind of interpretation and speculation from students. They feel secure working from the built-in Interpretation of history texts. They feel they must teach rather than learn with the student. Teachers need more of the workshop type of course dealing with the use of newspapers in education. Courses of this kind have been given each summer by the University of California at Los Angeles, as well as many other schools. Teachers need to increase the skill of relating news Hems lo the historical background which make them understandable. Dems Bitter Over Con-Con LANSING MP) FrnbiHcml Dc nilic leaders say Repuhlieans •tling Michigan's constitutional onvention degenerate inlo llHle lOK' lhan a showplaee for budding political earei’r of G( Romney. Writing a g(X)d eonslitution, they ly, is no longer Ihe primary purpose of Ihe Repuhllean majority of the convention. Gov. .SwainsoM, Stale ('hairman ■loe Collins and Deimn'ralie delegates to the eonvehtion look turns Sunday lambasting GOF convention delegates and party officials. Romiu'y, American Motors Corp. president and a iKitenllal Repub-lii'an candidate for governor, was Ihe center of the attack, most violent since the convention opened four months ago. ' 'The eoi4lllulional convention is in grave nariger of lieeomlng more than background noise to the |H>rsonal polillenl ambitions of one ” Collisn told the midwinter meeting of Ihe Demoi’ralle Stale !entral Committee That lack of eoneem with a genuine eonslilulional document ol long-range worth afipeais l,i|i he closely asstx’ialed with a neun, more urgent concern of Hieii' pai ly — a determination to write a platform on which lo run a guhei natorial nominee in 1!Ki2 and a presidential candidate in I%l. ON BANHWAfiON 'Tile constitutional coyvenlion, conceived in dignity and begun in dignity, is novy overshadowed liy Ihe scrambling of most Republican delegates lo get on Ihe bandwag- "We e»n ho|M' that Ihe eoiiveii-llan hss n«l already pasn'd (he point of no relurn,” he snld. "Tliere Is a growing feeling that Republicans al longer seiioujil' ['Tiled with Titing a coaslitutioiud doc he said. iUi'o that biparlisansliip disap-•arod at the convention a month ;o "when Romney announced that was Hic unannounced candidate r Ihe K('pul)lic;in nomination for Iti'puhlican strategy al Ihe ei leniion "is now being generated l)v Hie Repiiblieaii party hier- said. .Swnlnson made no mention of Romney hut asserted that the convention had become a partisan Republican show. “It Is somewhat rrighteninK,” Hwolnson Jtald. “There ore a git'Hl many slieeehes made ahoiil nonparilsansht|i al Ihe eonven-Hon, hut il Is really not nonpar- I all." Democratic convention delegate bitlerly assailed Romney, a cor Vention delegate and one of its Ihrei' vice presidents and their oHi-' GOF eqIleagucH. Delegate Melvin Not'd, also frniii Dclnrll, told Ihe .Stale Central Com, Dolcgoie Tlu'odorc S. Brown of Dell-oil descirbed Romney as "a man full of fear when it comes lo taking stands on basic Issues.' “We see over and over again a pallerii of avohlanee of Issues o( mornlily,” he said. Romney's ebullicnl melhtxl of greeting people, Bixiwn said, "offends fitly ivasomibly decent human being.” "He is a product of the Dale Carnegie course and the- Madison Avenue lytic,” Brown .said. OEMS Al I'ARI EV The denoumemeiil of Ihe con-stllulionnl convention overshadowed (jit^ier (leveloiimenis al the Demoerallc iiarley. which also V/bk called to study the Democratic legislative program and to begin planning tor the 1962 campaign. At the UTgifig of Neil Staebler, Dcmociiilic national commlflee-nian from Mictilgan, the central committee, by a roll call vole, iiiiaiiimously adopted a resolution condemning "secret, extremist organizations.” It followed netlon by Ihe Be-piihilean SInlo Central OommK-tee Saturday repudiating aupport from the ullra-conservaMve, senilseorel John BIreh Society. Staebler criticized Rcpublioans for failing to denounce the Birch society itself. Because some GOP state central members opposed the decision, he added, “the Republican party might want to probe around within its own house.” ■A ■A ♦ Staebler rejot’ted a demand by Republicans that the Democratic commlllee repudiate Americans for Democratic Action (ADA). The ADA, he said, Is neither secret nor subversive. ..A 1 I Democrats also adopted a resolution KU|)(K)rilng Governor Swain-son’s lux reform piogram, outlined to the legislature last week. Like the plan rejected by lawmakers last year. It is keyed to ^a flat ralf tax op personal and corporate income. ^ AAA The committee agreed to hold the 1962 Denioantic convention Aug. 24-25 at (trand Rapids. , ' ' i I ^ i ; r T^E yONj^IAC PRE^S. JMQ.VDAV, ,TA\rAKV 2il VM>2 ■ T> J UEKR COMES TO TOWN — Robert BeaulieiK holds a spike horn deer yearling that he roped Sunday after it crashed through a store window in Nashua, N. H. Thb frightened deer, believed to have been the victim of a pack of deer-trackii|g dogs;i apparently was chased into the city. The animal suffered cuts and bruises. The incident marks another in a series pf disturbing reports of dogs tracking, harming and in many cases, killing deer. Newspaper Hits Margaret, Tony Princess Is Criticized for Leaving Baby and Taking Vacation LONDON (UPI) - Britain’s largest daily circulation newspaper today took Princess Margaret to task lor leaving her 2 months old baby behind and taking a/‘second honeymoon” in the Caribbean with Antony Arm-strong-Jones. ★ ★ ★ .Sun-tanned Margaret and Tony were l)ack in England from their Antigua holiday only a few hour; when the Mirror — in one of the most tart public criticisms of the princess in recent years — called her "perverse” and "petulpnl.” The Daily Mirror then «|Ues-tioiied wliether Margaret should retire to private life. The attack on Margarot came ir the midst of a bitter controversy ovi'r Armslrong-Jones’ new job with the Sunday Times and a S2.'!S,000 repair bill to their home. In a front pug(- "eomment” article the Mirror a.sked, ".should she (Margaret) have left her first baby, David Albert Charles, .so soon for a holidfiy in the Caribbean sunshine with her husband . . Eyebrows w(>re raised because 1!K)1 wa.s not exactly an exhausting year foi- either of the.fn." Buffalo Post Office Reports 65 Casualties Having Car Hit by Train Doesn't Detain Minister LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)-A 70-year-Old Presbyterian minister didn’t let a train-auto crash keep-him from delivering his Sunday night sermon. ★ ★ ★ The Rev. C. 0. Williams’ car stalled on a railroad crossing and the minister saw a Missouri Pacific freight train roaring toward him. He got out, stood clear and waved his hat at the train, signal-ig it to stop. It didn’t. The car was crushed but as hurt. Williams hitched a ride to his Highland Heights Presbyteri; church and delivered his sermon. ^THe Murderers—U Actors Governor's Tax Plan Leaves Detroit Poor DETROIT (Al’) - Mayo erome Cavanagh voiced over-a , iai.se for Gov. John B. Swainson proposed stafe tax reforms. In ayor (piestioned vvhelher th governor's program would meet 111 tax needs of local communities. * ★ ★ •Tm extremely pleased," Ca' iUiagh told n'porlers, ’’that tho governor’s recommendations for ! stale income tax included trfe con ‘pl of a return to local units of government.” But he aetded al otu* point: "It appears that Detroit ab.so lately would lecpiire further revenues than would Ix' provided under the governor’s recommendations.” - Sinc( BUFFALO, N.Y. (API Christmas, 6.’) lelter-caiT slipped and fallen, suffering a total of Li bruises, L! sprains, 8 strains, and I bixrken ankle. In ftll, 107-man days have In-en lost. Post Office ofrtt'ials cited the figures in asking pi’operty owners to please clean their walks. .TO to AMS ZYYczzc Pi-odlletion of i-oll rwrfiitg and asphalt shhigles in the United Stales has moi'e than doubled since 1920. ’ Puerto Rican Kills Self With an 'Empty' Pistol FORT MYERS, Fla. (APl-Ilainon Figuei'ort Picard, 42, r Puerto Rican farm worker, point ed a pi.siol al his stomach and told his fliends al a bar, "Thei-c no bullets in it,” He pulled the trigger. The pistol fired. Picaixl died in a hospital sboilly aler ari-ival Sunday night, sheriff’s deputies said. The American. shrim|> catch has increased by 10 times in TrO years. New 7-F6ot Vacuum Cleaner Hose Braided Cloth, All Rubber fno plastic or vinyl) $^95 Bugulat $7.50 PLASTIC HOSES $3.95 Coma In or Frao Delivery Pern end REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bags—Hoses—Brushes—Bells—Allachmenis—Etc. "Rebuilt by Curt's Appliances Using Our Own Perti” FULLY GUARANTEED Attachments Included $1.25 Week Free Hone Demonitration OR 4-1101 Within 25 Mile Radius CURT’S APPLIANCES 6481 HATCHERY ROAD W»l on M-M to Airport Hd.. North So Hotol Tarn Wtat S tlloinlta on llnteh*^ RS. Open Mondnr and Frldor ’-hearsing. .She would lake minor stimulants during the day, but by 2 p. m. neither her body nor Special Target for Dope Pushers idcnce against the,physician, I that looked me something he “If you’d throw a narcotics not only put her on drugs but reached and held a high plac ngth to perform •cquired for his The physici of her with had the as the director shooting script, would lake care "bang” in the arm. At the close of the day she required phennbarbilal to steady her nerves. Then in llie evening — because of piiblleity demands — she hud to be seen at various restaurants and night <-lul)s. By the end of her long day her nerves were In sneh a state that she could only sl)‘cp by taking an enormous dose of puralde-liyde. This was her life - the life Iwr loyal, 'envious public did not guess, 1 knew what was going on: wc bad done everything wc could to get strong enough evidence to lake ction against the physician. 'I’his as not easy. It wa.s his ease; lie as handling it as a doctor and ■! he thought best for his patient, I knew she was a fine actress. I believed her to be a fine woman caught in a situation that could only destroy her. Inevitably, she •ollapscd on the set, and the incident was front page news. Even though we bad i evidence against the, physician, eailed on the studio headi 1 told him that the tint step in salvaging his star and pdssibly even saving her life would be to send her to a sanitarium for at least a year. The executive stated that any such course was “simply unthinkable.” ‘Tve got 14 million dollars invested in her,” he said. “I couldn’t afford your plan. She’s top at her box office right this minute.” SHE WALKED OUT 'In her condition she may blow^ her top at any time,’’ I said, she does—there goes your picture and your millions.” That in f.act, is exactly what happened. She walked out on her next film as it was being shot. Another star had to be brought in and the entire film remade. Bill in the vernacular of the bureau, we put enough “arm” on that star’s physician — letting him know the perilous situation he was likely to be in it he persisted in destroying the woman — to pry her loose from his control. The star accepted our advice and secured a goo^ physician. Eventually he was able to report out of it — she’s on the way back.” She returned to starring roles. More than once •she has gone out of her way to lot me know personally of her gratitude. There are cases where the addiction of the star ha.s continued for years without the public know-guessing. Onp of the most .starting and tragic of lhe.se was that of a sword-flashing hero who lost in real life not to a sword, but to a needle. Ke|H)rls of ineideiits involving this performer iM’gan 1o reaeh me from ilPverse sources. My British assiH-iates wrote me: “I'lngland is anxious to get this fellow out of here. He’s besieging British physicians for cocaine, liting as a medical reason his need to overcome an inferiority complex.” Fortunately, he left England of his own volition. Later in Rome authorities asked the star to get out because of the pressure he was putting on some of Rome’s most distinguished physicians. DIDN’T AGREE After he was back in America wc had a report from St. Louis: The star had appealed to a doctor tlx're for a cocaine prescription for inoperable hemorrhoids. The doctor did not agree they were inopi'iable. When Eidi’l Castro’s insurgents took over Cuba, this movie hero showed up in Haviiiin and AMAZING PSORIASIS STORY Jan, 10. IMH) — Pittsburgh, Pa. ‘'Doctored for p.soriasis 30 yeais. Spent much money to no avail. Then used, GHP Ointment ami TahH’ts for 2 weeks. Scales ills aiipearcd as if by magic. In (t weeks skin completely cleiiicd ami clean. Fir.st time in 30 year:.. 'I'lianks for your marvelous pro l-iicls.” This much abbreviated report tells of a user’s .success with a dual treatment for psoriasis now made available to all sufferers. Full information and details of a 14 dav trial plan from Caiiam < 0,, Dept. 269J , Rockport, Mass. might wear in a movie, and face was made up with proper smears of dirt plus a beard. His. clothes were torn in places and his knee bandaged. His press conference was held in a Havana luxury hotel, and his story was that he had just come through the campaign side by side with the victorious revolutionaries. ★ ★ ★ He had held an almost identical conference before in a Madrid hotel just after the Spanish civil A'ar had ended in that ci(,y. One day there came to my of-fi<’c a Holl.vwood prodin’cr who had a “proposition.” "I have a problem,” he said. “I h‘.ve this actor under eonlraef and I don I want to go through with it.” “You want to break your contract with him?’’ xactly. But if 1 could get out of making that film, I could ’C myself - net $200,000.” j .v - - And how do I fit — how docsi Billie Holliday w'as an e the Bureau fit —into your special i The harpies weix' forevi problem?” Hhis talented Negro singe ACTOR DEI) Hounding this actor a little fa.st-er into his gi'ave was not part of my plan. I told the, producer to get out. Not very long after that the news flasheil over the wires that this great two-fisted symbol of adventure had died hi his sleep. The world has lost a good actor, the hangers-on an all-purpose meal ticket, and the pushers a tragic but well-paying eiistomer. Ate actresses and actors, singers and musicians more liki'ly to become addicts than olhi'r profes-•ts? The an-is yes. When successful, thc'y make fabulous sums quickly, and therefore they become the target of the hoods, quick-money eharae-grafters and pushers. * * • aft(?r . Tljey would not let her get off. Every- time she tried, they dragged her back, and went on selling her drugs, al the highest prices. She paid $100' for a shot that would have I’ost the average addh't $t) or $10. Despite her addiction, she , place in the entertainment world. But only a few years after she reached her peAk, she was dead. Tuesday: U. 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This Valuablo Coupon Entitles Bearer to a I 3-lb. limit with any meat purchasel I GOOD at BOTH STORES FRESH BEEF LIVER V . /■ ■ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS .MONDAY, JANUARY ^29, 19G2 . PONTIAC, .MICHIGAN, SEVENTEEN Kathy Fletemier of Utica Wins Hothouse Rhubarb Queen Title BY BOB NESTEK UTICA—A 17-year-old Utica HiRh School senior walked off with to|> Jionors Saturday night in the Vlli annual Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Queen contest,. (ittea High fkihool, KalhV competed ullh 22 other area girls in the school atiditorinin. The con- Sonie 100 people aiipla State Atty. Gen. Frank .1, Kelle; crowned Kathy Heteiniei- qiiei i of the festival. She i.s tlie daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dc Fletemier of ."ISO.V) llaye Sterling Township. Sponsored in her title bid by testants, numbered from 2 to 2.1. exeepl No. IS, tvere Interviewed briefly on stage, displayed their talents and ap-|s>ared in formal gowns. the jacket and was designed fromi Paris original pattern. A cheerleader, Diane was llome-of looming Qiieen this fall at Warren iigh .School. Sponsored by the ,'arren Rotary Club, she displaya'd her talent a.s a cheerleader, offer- Road, I-'or tier talent, Kathy modeled u gold satin she.ith dn'ss with gold nielallic lace jacket which she h.'id made. ^,Her ensemble could he wott) wjlh or without TO (iO TO COIXEOE The new queen Is a the ski club at hei' school and enjf)ys cooking and sewing. She wants to take ii secretarial cour.se !d college. There are nine chil- dren 1 her family. Chosen se<-ond In the eonlesl was n-year-old Olane Van Hav-erbeek, daughter of Joseph Van Haverbeek of IHIIA lll-.MlIe the xmtesiants ) attend Michig.in ne.st f.dl. Millord to Hold Primary Vote Only Village of Three With Runoff; Oxford, Rochester Number OK candl Armada High Seeks Jr. Miss Teen Title lo the audiene Slate Univei'.si S«-leeted third in the competition was iH-year-old ratrieia Hmigelskl. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oe'rald <■. Smigelski of H7»K KIdley Koad, Vtlea. A senioT- at Utica Higli .Scliool, Pat was siwnsoi'cd in her- title hid by the Pesen Co., a Shelby Township company owned by her father. Pal modeled a basic black sheath with reversible iacket and baby blue chiffon overskirt. .She designerl and made the versatile ensemble herself. This maid of honor plans lo go to an area niirs-in'g .school when she gi’aduates from high schrx)!. OUEEN’S SCIIEI)! I.E The queen's schedule until ilu’ Rhubarb Festival P'eb. 'Jd. will include leU'vision and radio appearances to piomole the hothouse rhithai'b iurbistry which MS in the liiirr-Kocbesl’er A primuiy election will be held hi only one of tlie three village whose filing deadiine diates was Salui'day. Tlie nmoff election will be held in Milford Feb, 1'.). There will be no need for primaries in either Rochester or O x f o r d since the| same number of -candidates filed for Ibe expiring offices, I ■eking nomination for ihe I e-ycar terms open in Milfoixl ... be Kinard .1. Kaup[)i, jenf John Oodd for the one-year term In .Milford will be Konald Meffralh of 20.1 Hill SI. thn SI. SI Min , Ibiei I the rills yei Miss Is Ihe Judges for Ihe S p.m. eonlesl were Joy Wills, wimian’s director of a Mount (lemens radio station, Barbara Brent of the ,1 ill repi eseiit Armada Sterling Township plant of Ihe all’s -liiiilor Miss eon-! Eord Motor Co., and Val II. at Ponliai’ Northern, Best, iieeonnl exeenfive of a L Detroit ndveiiisiiig agency. * *■ , Mistress of ceremonies for the of Ml . and Mrs.levening was Myrtle j.nbbilt of a of Prospect ,Sl.,iM’ind.sor radio and television sta- i)ni|)ele in the finids Hon. ler area girls for tlie ’^''’e day long rbnbiub fesllvid I sebolarsbi|) and a "'*1 fealine a cooking seliool, ihn-1, tie,I S .liinior Miss f'^l'ibiiion, jndiring mid ane-iliile Aki in Mfireb, I*'""' '•’nb.irb iriborgasl)ord. leen-|age bop .’ind cooking eonlesis for - .Armadii's Junior ||,„th jiiiiior and senior liomemak-oedllor of ......... |prs art editor of the | Tim ei-l.-b.ialion e - i.-.rsored by imok and ii \ iirslly i (be Utica Rol.'iry Club ;ind Ihe Mieliig.'in Hollioiise Plinbarb (Irow- KIintAKK KOA'ALTY— Selected from area girls as Mieli-igaii llolhouse Rhubarb Queen in the seventh annual competition held Saturday night in Uticii was Kathy Fletemier of Sterling Township. Slie is .shown here flanked by her maids of honor. Diane Van Haverhaek of Warren (lelli and Patricia Smigelski of Utica. The trio will reign over the Michigan Hothouse Rhulmrb Fe.stival, Feb. 2-1, at the American Legion Hall in Utica. Stale Atty. On. Frank J. Kelley erow'mxl the queen. Iii Oxford Jr. Women’s Talent Show Pontiac Northern Acts Win Prizes ske|r-ii Clirfini f the Iqun SII.SAN HILL Straw Vote Poll X'!-Shows Swainson OXFORD — Pont iAc Norihem High School j.iiKlueed two of Ihe three lop acts in Ihe Oxford ,Iun-ior Womens Club Talent Show liere Salurday night.' W inners of the first place cash awanl of XUri were tlie "Chry.stal-I,lives," a l(l■nleml)er girls’ vocal group from Pontiac Norlhern. I rimi the same selimil, twins Larry and S|M‘iieer MeCiad, 15, pertormed on Ihe spoons and guitar imd sung lo earn the third |>ri7.<- of SIO. rentli grade ;. they i'eklng I'i 'Hiey me .Slowell A. Collins, .lolin .1 Lowes and Donald I’ixley. ( eibnmi Sydney Cj, Imiius is .sreking miolber term, ,M;I; IMI ltEsTINti ll,\( E Woman Is Killed Hiding in Funeral Procession Dmney Hii(i ;'4uinM.-i SI., Poiiila Tlie Delidil WIN ' ItOND l‘l„\( i: ke poll III Hie ! .kreo 11(1 iil.'iee went lo H iilsoii :m eil'„-e from Almoiit will) dl( w-innr :i: this L'id''.- r< li. Ml llie "l.oai ’ll <■ tlie .soiif MeCool, Mtjl MC w oriice seeker'- I,AIM-:i:i! A ,.V-.\ear( ineliiHiiig f omn r Village Allormy Lapeer woinaii was kille,| ,Sa MtOllM , ;,|o \V. Univer- foMr OttllTK (lay ill RedJord Township as sily Drive , jind iixle in a car in a fiim-ral ; The (.till I'tt arr .liilin E. O'Don- cession. ncll, l.’IA lore St.; 4>Iwln Mis. Leo (l)orolhyi RolierP M. Aldrh ih. OIcndalc HI., III Law .St. (lied live hours a ( harlcN Nliillroll. , 117 Woodward slie had Ix'cn Hirown horn a SI.; and J iihii S. terry, 114 tden- driven hy lier hiislmnd. It dale HI. struck broadside at Telegraph ’Ilic lojl three vote geltcrs will I’lyrnoulh roads. win iwo; 1 (■ a r t e r ms and Hie I’ollee said Roberts and 1 liMirIh eandidiile w , iJI receive a one- driver of Ihe other ear, itiwo Avondale Principal lo Attend Parley said i .righted Dell. 10. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ilowiard Dell, of 201 Drapr-r 8I-, ronflac. The “Chrystallaires” were the final act on the program held in (he Oxford High School auditorium. All drC.ssed alike in blue suits complemented with white gloves, the senior girls sang a medley of several popular selcetions In pleasing close harmony. WINNING GROUP In the group are Linda Larson, Pat Wampler. Diana Haines, Mai-y Lou Hlghbaugh, Pat Largent. Shar-Stiekle, Charlotte .Johnson, Carolyn Cudnohufsky, Miircy Ann Kloka and Linda Coleman. Their aeeompanist is Di Anne McCall. Other talent fnmi all over the area Included vocal soloists, pan-tomlnists, baton twirlers, an ac-enrdiuidst, inonologiilsis, other dancers and a vocal and guitar duel. Kent, «.l, of Detroit, are In goial condition at Wayiic County General Hospital. 'I'he (uner.il pron’ssion. which vas for a relalivo of the Roberts, vas on its way to Holy Sepillehre •rin.'loi^v in .Southfield. I'obre smd Ihe liotierts ear, gong against Hie light, was Ihe tenth (MKAI t< Huildlug I. principal of Avon-H.l, will allemi the ing of four ( (iriunis-eomrnlllees of Hie ’the News pointed oiil its first poll of this elci’lioii year was tiikeii lietore all candidacies were aniWMineed o r Issues formed. Romney Is lo deride later this month wlwlher to mil lor governor. Til (Hill ga\c Romney 47.16 |K'i ■eiil of the outslate vole, .Swain- 1 41,% per , Syvaiiison re-t of Ihe Wayne X2.S pe lo II pe Hinson led I'liey were ( arol Brooks, 16, and join Irolt, 15, who were awarderl ^l.") lor their act. Carol Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvil ■ Brooks. ol .',176 Shoemaker Koad. and roiii’s parents are Ihe Eraiik Irolls of I2:t Cherry SI. Also seleeled by Ihe judges from Ibe field of Uk iiet.s as deserving ....inoralile mention were a two- plaiio duel and u jazz dance solo- Tbe pair who played "Kxodus” on two pianos were Ann Plekfoixl, 17. (laughter of Mr. and .Mrs, Harold I’iekford, of 64 Pleasant .Sf.. Oxford, mul Les McWilliams, Ik, of .Mr, and Mrs. Rolierl Me-Willliims, of ll.'ik Roebe.ster Road, likevllle. ■ .vonng dance soloist,|mIio irnied to the iiinsle of “la-t I- Be Drums" was Piilrlela Father of W Kids to Be Extradited After 18 Years II,. s„,'l be bos icromu.l, to c h II r c Ii |l•);'llml\, iwU smokes nor (limks and calls li s.ir a •■vvomiel Jul l.albm 'and 1 large I who (I III "Afle • St. II npholslerer. II at Indiana barged with escaping troii Mlehlgan Ot.v, Ind.. prison. I Ik yeiu-K they ean'l do him, " said Thomas’ wife 11, He’s a Chrislinn now ’ as has been free on Sri.'KX) an a Miehlgiin burglary on which he says he was . He wiiM convicted lasl| He was sent( trial. A (rial dalt.* has yet to he se! State Collision Fatal to Pennsylvania Man Yl'SILAN'lT Ul ~ A man believed to tw a resident of Allen town, pa., was kilbsf early tiHlny til a (wo-eah, lieJ|(d-on eolllslon on U.S. 12, about five miles (|asl y( here. - ’ ' Poller? said Donald V .lames, .■!1, was driving on the wrong side of a divided highway. They said p«IM>r6 on James’ body indicated he wds from/AUentOjxij. Mastei of ( 1 hlM- ward J. Bossardet. Show chair-man was Mrs. David G. Jenning.s itssisfed b/ Mrs. ’Theodore Gawry. ★ ★ * j 'The show opt'ned and elosro wilh ’.surprise” acts. The openeij was a humorous satire on the talent show itself staged by members !()( the Junior Women’s Club. While the judges were deliberating, club members’ husbands did a comedy take-off on the “Swan laike" ballet that brought down Ihe crowded house. Judges were Mrs. David Erland-son of Lake Orion, Christine La I^nde, Pontiac's Junior Miss; Don McLiHxl, program director of a Pontiac radio station; Gerald C. Olrieh, Oxford councilman; and Ue VVinborn, area news editor of The Pontiac Press. Proceeds trom the event will be used to Mippori Ihe local elub' charitable projects. Tot Cries, Family OK, Home Gone ORION TOWNSHIP - A l.V month-old baby today is credited with saving Ihe lives of her parents from a blaze la.st night which gutted their home. According to Chief Everett Slrihe of the (iingellvllle Eire De|>artment, whose men answered the 11:45 p.m. rail, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald MeBurney were saved by the baliy's erles. The baby’s name was not mail-8 tile. The fire began in tlie attic of the one-story frame and aluminum-siding house. It was e.-iused by defective wiring, StriiK' said. None of I lie oeeuixints was injured, hut a pupjiy was trapped In the building and died. Hoth hoti.>r 1962. This comes lime when elemenlury ehll-are already being transferred Yenik Murder Trial Is Resumed in UP NEWBERRY (ti ~ Tlie trial of James Yenik. .'18. a Flint auto worker, on a charge of first-degree murder resumes here today In f'lue Counly CImilt Couri. Yenik Is accused nl shiioliug .Michael Klehmpnd, M, of New-lierry, to death at a wood* road Intersection 14 miles east of here July 28. Dr. IMgar W. Kivels, AssUtant director of the State Crime De» tectlon Ijiboratory. was to the stand today. Kivels was on the stand Friday explaining 27 slides plcluring Ihe slain youth and the area. The prosecution pre-lenled Ihe pictures.« A ♦ IA Yenik was expeetet) to testify in Is own defense this week. He has [denied killing ihe boy. from elementary to junior higli sch(M)ls.” “Obviously tills cannot eontin lie when Increases In secondary enrollment are also oceiirlng. When s|mc(' Is not avallahlc, part time sessions are usual re suit.’ The board noled that Hie lax rate in the school district has been one of Ihe lowest in Oakland County. RATE IMjHOKM ehicle Registration Up by 8,510 in 1961 "The also lias lice ■onsislen(I.V uniform even though onrollment.s have been increasing and building was necessary,” selKxil officials stated. They pointeil out that In the last five years the tax rate has decreasi'd from *21.31 for each *1,000 or state eqiiallred valuation to *20-35 |M?r *l,00tl. During this period, Ihe board •said, Ihe enollmeni in the district haa increased more than 1,000 sludents, Also (liirii , junior high st-hool, nddilions lo the Union Like Klemenlary School, and an addilion to the high .scliool were eoiisIniOlcd, Hie hoard add- Exti'iislve reiiovalloii In (he Walled Ijike Junior High Hohool also was completed, along with eonslruetion of a s|>orls stadium, tennia courts and parking lots. 'I’he rocent vote on school needs cannot he nceeplisl as a final an-.swer in this eommunlly,’’ (he board stress('d. ’’Enrollments will oonllnuo li Increase. More elns!-rooms, service facilities, personne and equipment will be roqtiiK'd II quality edueation is to be availahle in the school district. ’ Tlie board said that careful examination of these needs will be made again and a proposal will be presented In the near future that may tie acceptable and which will provld<‘ the necessary funds. A total of 326,082 trailers and lotor vehicles were registered in Oakland County during 1%I, an in-(Tca.se of 8,5,10 above the previous year's figure, il was announewl .Secretary of State .James M. Hare said Oakland County registrations included 280,124 passenger cars, 25.278 commercial vehicles and 22,98:1 trailers. / Also registered were 2.404 rmi» nieipally owned vehicles. 2,174 trailer coaches, 2.167 motorcycles and 9.52 farm vehicles. Hare said the state showed a 1961 total of 3,7.58,010 lirViised vehicles, an increase of 68,242 over 1%0. Succumbs to Injuries ;RAND rapids m — Wayno Go(xlrieh, 19, of Portage, crushed by a ear last 'Diesday against the tear of a garbage disposal truck he was operating in Kalamazoo, died Sunday night at Blodgett Hospital at Grand Rapids. He had been iransfern'd from a Kalamazoo hospital for furfher surgery. Bang’s (liseiise (hrueellosisl has almost tx'en eradicated amoiig Michigan eallle. Today there uro HJO Infected herds in Michigan, eompni’ed lo 7,500 in 19.')4. Only five new ca.ses were reporfed In V ■ ,i TO ((•*? i * CAROI, ANN IIEITEIl Mr, and Mi^. Iven h’. Heller of :0i ,Se(“on(/st;, Thomas, announce the engagement of their daughter Carol /Ann lo Gary Mnrui, son of Mr. aqd Mrs, Orvll Miinn of 12 I’leasant St., Oxford. An August wedding is planned. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUAR|Y 29, 196^ The following are top prices ; covering sales of locally grown ^ produce by growers and sold by I i^them in wholesale package lots. I Quotations are furnished by the I Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of , Friday. Detroit Produce FRUIT Applei, D«Ilcloua, Du............ Applea. Jonathan .............. * Applea, Mclntoah ................ ‘ Applea, Northern Spj .......... ! Apple Cider, 4 lal...............< Vctetablei Beeta, topped ................... Cabbage, curly, bu.............. 1 ! Cabbage, red, bu. •. ............ Cabbage, standard variety J.PO Carrots, cello nak .............. l-W Carrots, topped, bo....... ’ Horseradish, pk............ Discount Store Shares Rise Onions, 80-Ib. bag .. Parsley, root. do*, bcl Parsnips, bu. ... Parsnips, cello pak . Potatoes. 50 lbs...... ■Radishes, black — Radishes, hothouse Squash, acorn, bu.< . Squash, Buttercup . Squash, Butternut ., Squash, Hubbard ... Turnips, topped, bu. NEW YORK (ffl — A rebound by American space age projects over shares of discount stores was a feature of a mixed stock market early today. Trading was fairly live. ★ ★ # Gains and losses of most key stocks were small. A few issues moved to a point or so either way. Korvette recovered l«. 2-3 240-270 ibs 16,50-17 00; mixed 1-J 4J8-600 lb. sows 12 60-13.75, Cattle 500; calves 25: Iradlnn rAiher slow, limited snles all classes nomina ly steady live loads choice 1,075-1.250 lb slauKhtei aleers 26 25-26 50; Individual heail and odd lots good- 23,00-26.00; twe load string good 925 24.00; load utility and standard 750 Brahma l3 50^^^\o'’"\:annerf‘r2?(!'-13Aof and standard e t07 Ih Aeroquip Corp...... ■ Arkansaa Louisiana Gas Co.. Baldwln-Montrose Ch. Co. PId 19.8 20 coil III choice aoolcil slaugbler ewe. Stocks of Local Interest Elgures After decimal points are rlglithn Bid Askeil Allied Supermarkets »■ Borman j Davidson —....... Federal Mogul-Bower H Harvey Aluminum Hoover Bull A Bearing l9ionard Refining Prophet Co. , ■ The following quotations do not fieri sarlly represent actual transactions u are Intended as a guide to the approi mate Iradlpg range of the securities ^ Bid Ask Aunt Jane’s Pood . . 12 2 L Detroiter Mobile Homes 12 L Coca t:ola 2 4ii 2 “ilg ralni 1.20a 1 .jiriiis Had Colo F&Ir Sante Pe Drilling Transcontinental O Vernor's Ginger Ah WInklemans ' . ■ Wolverine Shoe WInklemans ' Wolverine Bho........ Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL EUNDH Affiliated Fund .............« Chemical Fiihil 11 Comgnonwralth Htock 17 Keystone Income K I 9 Keystone Orowlh K-2 6 Massacluisetts Investors Growth 17 Investors Trust 14 Putnam Growth 8 Television Electronics . 8 Wellington Equity 16 Wellington Fund 15 ‘Nominal .quotations Ex-^Policeman on Trial COKUNNA (UIMI - Forrripr Owo.ssu f’oliro Lit'iilcntinl Cllffiird Tiinniicllff, whtwc (iisclosiirt' of coiruplion In lh<- police force led to a complete shake-up of the (lepai lmeni, went on trtpl toda.v on charKCS of being an accessory to a Imrglary, J-IEW YORK (ffl - U.S. government iwnd prices dipped at the opening of trading today. The corporate list was mostly unchanged. Over the counter dealers In treasury securities qiilted Intermediates of 2/32 to 4/.'l2 with the World War II issued 2'/i8 down the most. lohg Issuea lower by 2/32. Industrials hac^a slightly higher edge among corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange. Rails and utilities were mixed. Lockheed 4>/2S gained 1 at 94 at one time, one of the few nonconvertibles to move as much as a full iioinl. Fractional gains included: Bethlehem Steel 3s at 85'4, New Haven Railroad 4Vgs at 18% and General Cigar 5VjS at 103. American Stock Exch (Figures After decimals are In eighths) Dynam Am imp n . 23.6 Kaiser Indus . 8.4 Mead John . I n 9.2 Musk P Ring . 13 6 Pacific Pet Ltd . 13.4 Page Her .... . 5.6 Sherw Wm .. I , 16.1 Slick Air .... . 98.4 Technico ..... The lavendar plant is native to the Western Mediterranean, oil is used in pointing on porcelain and in veterinary medicine. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-Following Is a of selected stock transactions on the I • Stock Exchange with Friday n Abbott L IT ABC Vend .: ACF Ind 2.5( Admiral Allied Ch 1.00 ::hBi i.25g ; 20Va 20>« 20Va .. I 70“■ 70% 70*4 f H I 16Va 16% 16%...... ! 63% 63“« 68%— */* Fopd Fair .90b 1 37' FMC Cp 1.40 3 05 Ford Mot 3.66 50 103 •m Dalr .SOf 14 13 •pi Sul 1 20 19 26' ;h Tra 1.20 16 25' Dynam 150 34' _ Elec 4.5 71' OenFds 1.60 0 03 Oen Mills 1.20 4 30' —G— Gen Motors 2a 243 56 33 22“a 22% 22“.-, locrber Prod 1 ,, I Getty Oil ^IGlllelte 1.10 i,J Glen Aid 40 Goodrich 2.20 y Goodyear .9()b Orace&Co l.60b Paige 7 81 80% 80% f 6 2% 2% 2".f 2 29% 29V. 29%— 6 a54% 54% 54% 4 3 46% 46 46V.4 ' I Smelt 2 ) Std .80 I Tfiat'Iel 3. 1 Tob 2 80 I 17% 17%-s» '.'I /” I Halliburton ! a^Heyden Npt .t .• Hoff Elect Homeslk l.fiOa I Hooker Ch iHmiseh Fli 26 * 2I'* ^ ! ij Houst L&P 160 Assd Dry d 2 50 2 lOI’k loi’s 10P/s+ s, Hu** 8"d 1 121 2 35’. 35V. 3.5’/.+ 16 5(1'. 59', 59',— ■- 4 ((S'!. 67y, «7Ji.l'/ 29 54'>. 54 64't(,+ 1 20 114 41’/. 41V. 41V.+ 4t, 3 22’,A 22% 2254— V, 108 54',!, 54 54'/ “ kennecutt Sg 1 IS', 1!)’. IS’.f 6 13’/, 13’, 13’/,+ 28 23’/. 235, 23’4+ . 145 443. 43'. 4;|:'.-lt, —c— 19 6% 6% eta 35a 15 14% 14% 14% + 2.20 7 109“. 100>j lOQVS .. Interlak Ir 160 IntHus Mch 24 - Harv 2 40 int Nick 160 Int Pack 60g Int Paper 1,50b InfTdtlAfTi’l I > 26% 26% 26*3 1 58':i 57% 57%— “ 1 25% 25‘/4 25 V.— \ 7 60% 68‘/a 60%-? ‘ “ 2I I —I.— Sales Net a 9 56% 56'/. 567.1 ' 1 10'/. 10'/. 10%+ T I 49 38'a 37'/. 37%-l 1 60 4 29'/. 29% 29'/.- ' .40a 21 757, 75% 75%— " ' 37V. 37% 37% , , Seek to Improve Dealer Standing GM Launches Program to Increase ^Good Will With General Public t" DETROIT — General Motors today announced a comprehensive program to further improve the standing, of GM dealers with their customers and the general public. ★ ★ ★ Keystone of the continuing public relations program is a new 32-page book entitled, “How General Motors and Its Dealers Build for the Future.” GM divisions are using the book as the basis tor developing their own programs, which they will carry to their dealer' organizations. ■"The new book emphasizes that 8.3 intensified competition among all products for larger shares of the consumer dollar has made public good will more important than ever in determining the success of any business. Frederic G. Donner, General Motors chairman, stresses vital role of dealers in the public relations program. As valuable an asset as Investment in personnel and facilities, Donner stated. Is the GM dealer’s unique position to create Important personal community relationship and person-to-person contacts in his local area of sales Influence. 'The good will and business success which the dealer earns will continue, of course, to depend importantly upon the quality and value of the product turned out by le manufacturer.” Similarly. Mr. Donner adds, the good will and success of the manufacturer in all markets throughout the country will be determined largely by how well the dealer performs his functions and fulfills his responsibilities to the tomer. Prev, Day Week Ago . Month Ago 6 2IV. 20V. 20% . 5 36% 36% 36% + 9 47% 47% 47% , 13 81V. 60>/« 81'.+ 8 33'/. 327^ 32%- Jwlft&Co 160 Tiimkol' ,H7f Tldewat Oil Tranflainer I5g 2 184 34>,i+ ' .00 ■ 8 llfi UTr, 117V,— I, I 2 48’.4 46V, 48 V, + % 2b 4 63», 63 V, 83’ ' Unlleil Cp 35g ;i:iv, :i:i',i 33'/,-64'4 64V, 64'/4- V. 91 89', 89'a-I'/, 40’i 49», 4(e'.+ % 40’. 30’, 40’,+ •/, 16'/, III'/, I6V,+ V4 cY5« 40% 40% 40’/, ( % 54 J 53% 53%- ' 33’4! 33'', .13'', ’ .16', 36', ,16'.- MArtlii M .25(( ..Txm Air 1 Merck 1.60 Ch&S MiiierAciyVib* ___rt Cp .40 1 26% 26% 26' Vartan As 3 43 4141'( Va Caro Ch 2 36 38 26 .. Va mStPorn 1.30 7 58% 58% 58%- % —W— WAlworlh 1 7% 7% 7’ Fllntkot* I.IOg Og 8 227 <4 226 228 2 .14 26V, 25% 2.5’,- ’4 ' 1 60 10 47’4 47% 47%— % 1 24% 24% 24%- 2 49*ii 4il% 4il%- i lii ¥ Nor Pac 2 20 Nor Hla Pw 1 Nmllirop Norwich I’ll I : £f , El«v 1.00 Rhlll I'rt 1 70, I Pll |‘|A|«0 2 20b 1 Pit Slftl PolArohl 20 1 1(1 1 32'., ;i2'/, .32V, ( 'I , 2 55'/, 55'/, 5.5'/,- _0— 3 21% 21»4 ai%- 8 50’/, 00% 00’4— ;l 34 33'% 34 5 48'4 471% 471%— H I 30'/. 36'4 16V, . 0 17'% I7'4 17'/. 7 52% 82'/. 82'4- 7 47*. 40'% 47'4 • I 9 61% 81V, Alt', I V 31’/. 31% 31% 8 09 ((8 A8'A- 8 101'4 It , 73'4 73'i- '/, I 50a ! 37 36’4 36’,+ I 35% 35V, 35'/, 12'. 61'. tf. of (llvlderui. In the foregolnf are annunl dl.bur.rment. biittfr* ~ ant quarterly or .eml annuBl deci Unlr.fl otherwlie noted, npecla i dividend, are not included AI.o extra or extra., b—Annual plu. .tock dividend d—Declared or In 1961 phi. stock dividend, e Paid -year f Payable In .tock during 1961 e.tlmated cash value on ex«dlvldnnd or [‘diHlrlbuUon date g Declared » far ^ IhU j* Declared ared or paid thi. year, an accumulative NUP with dividend. In arrears p Pal is year, dividend omitted deferred o ) action taken at last dividend meetlni Declared or paid In 1960 plu. Mtoc dividend t Payable In stock during estimated cast* - “** — eX'distrlbutlon >1 101'4 i'/« 56% 1 8% 8’‘. 8^'. . 362 4 124.8 136.5 J . 3647 125!3 137!5 255.1 .379,1 121.9 ................ .337.0 122 2 130.5 i 112.2 96.6 202.6 Treasury Position ; 4.740.922.303.13 itiinre I 4.232,276.650 00 cj>OhH;’ fl.scHl V«‘Mi Julv 1 47,804.867,996,59 Ithtirau'uls flstal year 54,464.446.676.86 Hal debt 290,731.622,013.91 [>1(1 anHCls 17.454.955.122.76 iX) Includes $437,606,627.66 debf subject to statutory limit. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN . 2 03% Mar 2 06V« May . 2.08% July 3 11% Sep . 3 17 Rye In Business Administration Blast Special Courses By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — You are college or planning to enter one and your life’s ambition is to become a business executive. ★ ★ tt Should you specialize in courses narrowed to the field of your choice? Or should you ^ek rounded education, but with due attention to economics and business administration, and get the specific training on the job? GETTING 8PECULIZED Business administration schools, like universities in general, are adding more special courses for technical training. But some educalors Think the trend may be overdone. They hold this training and the abseme of the wider view could confine you to that field. It could prevent you from developing characteristics top management seeks when tapping juniors for advancemeijt Ic executive posts, ★ ★ *■ . One such dis.senter is Howard T. Lewis, professor in the Graduate School of Business Administration at Harvard University. And he takes on not only tiie college curriculum itself but also the trend of companies (-ndowing training for their particular fields. ATTACKS PRACTK ICS ‘Too many colleges and universities,” he charges. ”s(’em willing to give courses on anything from 'laundi-y management’ making’ provided only somt-one will subsidize if or it- can be made to pay for itself financially.” ■k if it “There is aetiKilly very litlle correlation lidween tlie Inisini'ss courses majored in at eoMege and the adual (K-eu|)alion of alumni.” the IWrvard educator holds in an article in the current issue of Purchasing Magazine, trade piili-lication for industrial buyers, “SEEK BEST MEN ” Business firms seeking to a BACKING COURSES The National Association :i grad- ment their pi-rsonnel from uating class,” Ij’wis says, ' for ’your best men', not for ’; list of majors in accounting' finance, or marketing).” In defen.se of his thesis Lewis quotes Dean E. T. Weiler of Purdue University as saying, “I don't believe many special skills are neee.s.sary to get a toehold in American industry.” UITES SURVEYS And Lewis cites two surveys, one by the Ford P'oundation, the othar by the Carnegie Foundation, Attacks Proposal for Publications Report by Canada NEW YOltK lyn - An official of he Inter American Pre.ss Asso-■iation erilieiz.txi today the [mo-po.sed implementation by Canada royal commission on piihli-eations report. .lack H Howard, president of the .Scripps-Howard newspaper and chairman of (he lAPA's cM-ciilivc committee, wired Canadian I’liiiic Minister John F. Diefenfiaker saying implementation of tin- report, 'even in its slightly modified foNii, would represent a significant and dangerous attack on the basic elements underlying freedom of tlic res.s.” The lAPA announcement said Howard’s telegram referred to a recent announcement by Dicfcn-baker that the Canadian government would introduee legislation to prevent the imiwrtation of magazines containing advertising primarily directed to the Canadian market. Ex-Publisher Succumbs Ariz, (Al’I David W. as reaching the that vocationalism, or overemphasis on specialization and training for specific jobs, is poor policy for colleges and should be left either to industry itself or to vocational schools. Many companies offer such courses to their ambitious employed. '^iTfide associations and universities around the nation offer advanced - courses for management training aimed at junior-and middle executives .some years out of college. conclusion Purchasing Agents is backing such top management courses. But the committee chairman, Harold Berry, says, “We still feel that a good, sound, basic bachelor degree .in business administration, engineering, or even in the liberal arts .school should precede a purchasing education.” Many educators will di.sagree with the Harvard professor’s views on the value of ^pecializa* ■ and so will many businesslooking for new men with paidicular training. But many oth-will agree the broader view more likely to get you to the of top. |\ya// Street Cf]affer| NEW YORK (UPI) - ‘‘.Some things just can't be hurried,” states Bradbury K. Tliurlow of Winslow, Cohu & .Stetson. The firm believes llie [iresent slock market reaction charaeter. Till’ iirgenl liipiidntion in In.sl year’s glamour fax'oriles .seems about lo have run its course, liul there is slill heavy selling in utilities. foods, lobaeeos and other defensive gi'oups. anville of K. F. Iit-lu-ves group ;’ially good in the text.iles, coppers, li(Iuors, airlines, aircraft, machine tools, and oils. While long-te glamour sio at least Iwc against Hie space and i KIdon A, ' Foresees Attack on Red Chinese I'l'ofil-laking in l;s has been going on, groups have gone up (t'neral trend —- aero-ie;i( packers — slates mum of W;dston & Co. Canadian Oil reports oliserves hat "at a lime tthen C ,k. and Canadian induslnal sicurilies are under .sevi-n- pressure, (Jil and .sl(X'ks turned in anoltier impressive performance. We anticipate higlier prices for this group Chiang Tells Newsmen I" """ Opportunity to Strike Is 'Fast Approaching' ^arCUS Scott TAH’FI (Ai’i I’ Chiang K.ai-stiek told a group visiting American newsmen tod; llial the o|>porlunity for ■k on tile Communist held: China mainland by Ins Chinese Nationalist forces is fast approueli-ing. elared. Tile Cldiu-se .Niilloimlist leader wits hilertiewed by the -l»-mem-her groiio of the Ainerleiin News-|m|>er Study MisNioii to India anil around Hu- world. Tli(- p e o [) I (• of Hie mainlanil, Chiang said, .ire growing iMlIi dis-satisfaelion and suffering, and Hie sililiitioii there is growing uorse ,,,,\Retirinq; 200 ^''^Attend Banquet dav ’ day 'i'lie N:ilionalisl li-:ider said foreign troops were needed to si port Ins projected eounter.'iHaei Asked if lie HioiighI Hu- Clime Commiinisls iniglil use niiele wea|)OMS lo repel an offensive his fon-es, Chiang replied ' I doi Hiink Hii'y will liatc sucli weapons ■r.'ilbie Penney to Acquire General Merchandise NKW YORK (Ul’lr The J.C enney Co. disclosed .Sunday il IS eomiileled negotiations lo (piire General’ Mereliandise Co $11 million slock transfi-r •Some '.IIIO Inends and fclluu ,.ni ployes of Marcus SroH of ?:',S Marlliorough Drive, Hloonifield Townsliip, liimored him al ;i retirement parly ;it the |-:iks Tem|ile I'riday night. Scott Is reliring as s((perinli-n-(lent of the I’lant No. I ma< hine shop at <..>!(' Irmk & (oath - Division. Quincy Plant Plans lo Shift Some Work gUINCV iri’D The Owen Mfg Co. will sloH prodiK'lions ( windows from its tjiiiiu-v uoiks I a plant at M.iron, (ia , Feb I Rail Credit Union Elects Morrow for Fourth Term The F’onliae Itailroad Fmploye? Credit Union reelected George J. Morrow presideni of its Imard of directors at its annual meelini .Saturday night. Morrow, 1-126 Glenwood Ave. .Sjfivan Uike, will lie .serving his fourth consi’eutive term as [iresl-(lent. a—C»ll«d. Id—Bi dividend. i-dli—Cl —Without ....... ...................... d*y dollvarr- vj- In bonliruptoir or r«c«lv*rahlp b+jnt rfiorgiinlMd undar tha Bonkruptcy Other IM’W hoard officers are la-o Marfell, viee president, and Ferdinand Bowden, elerk. Garland Ilnl(> was re-ele<1e4l man-acer-treaNiirer. Newly elected to the iKinrd wa« John Hiivlland. George Lyle hs the new member of the hoard of supervisors, AH oilier dlieclors and su|)ervlHors remained the same. The credit union reported a 'I'g PPr ‘'I’t't dividend paid to mem- —Uquidotinf divl- I , , hers last year. The meeting wa* held al the First F’ederal .Savings and Ijoan Assn, of Oakland Building. 761 W. Huron St. + l/exoco Inc . Von RmIIc Lodge Calendar IH p e c I a 1 Communication of RcMmeveJt Lodge No. SIO, FAtAM. Mondnj/. Jaii 29, at 22 State St. at RKoilLAR...........16:30 pm. to attend Lodge of 8or- 40 a 31 3-31 row, for Edward J. Oooley, at P J! ?!! JL^PIxley Piiiieral Home, Rochester, M o M iizlMlch, ............. " 39 U M4 .3-1 I died MF.SA, Calved, (i(i, (•li;ii Triliiine I’liblisliing .Saturday aflei a Ion;’ illness (jalverl piirehased Hie Mesa news paper in April I'CiO liul i::i\c up the puhlisher'a post lo liis son, R. W. Calvert nlK)iil a year ago Calvert was a former puldisher of the Oxnard K’alif.) Press Courier and had worked for the Omaha World Herald for '2o years. He l)orn in Ro<'kford, III. David Kritzik, presideni of tieii -ral Merchandise, said lie wiej confident the re(inired 7.'i per ei-nl of the firm's sloekholdevs wouM approve Hie agreement Approval of I’eiiney sloeldiolders j.s not le Gcni-ral Mi'icliiindlsr would In-ii<'(pilred i)\ II wholly owiii-d r«-nney sniisidliirt In i-xeiinnKe tor ?',’7,7K( hliiin-s of l’l•nnl•y i-oiimion sloi-k. Iionald ('i.me. pkinl, supei inten-denl. .said Hie sliill did nol mean tions m giiiiK'.v. He s.iid itrodiie-lions of pl.'islic pipe ,'.u^nd tillmgs would conlinue here 'I’he sliifl will me.+ n ;i loss of jobs tor eight lo 10 wiii ki-rs, Crane s.iid. j * A * Owens, wliieli located its bianeh plant liere five years ago, luis its lieadtpiarlers at Kansas City, Mo. News in Brief •|lie (cliange oiild lie al :i ii'de An unknown luiioiinl of i-liaiige eig.iretles was taken between m. .Slitiirday and 0 n m Sun-liy burglars who lorei'd their into Hie .Sp.iik Moliil Service ,>.is .'XiM'cl(-d to station, '.W ,S. Saginaw .SI,, ac-( wl’ck. I conling It* police. Hut ‘HraiiiB’ Stay in Michigan Ui. in State on Hunt for Scientists DETROIT dipt)-Some lag De troll area firms said today they weren’t hurl by a recent govern mcnl n’cnilllng drive in .Mieliigan. it if k Earlier this month, a team of rccniitcrs from the Nallonal Aeronautics and Space Administration vlsUed W’vcral areas in Hie slate. A ii|M»ke*tnmn for the NASA group Mild they were on n ini-tlonwlde talent hiinl, trying to blgn lip 2,(NH) aclentlbla and engl-neera to work on the nation’s R|Hico programa. But a check of some leading flrma here indiented none was seriously affeeted by the drive. S|H)kesmen for the Ford Motor C'o. Engineering and Ri’seurch Ci’nler said they hadn't lost any workers, NO KNOWN LOSSES This WHS edi04’d by spokesmen for Ihe defense systems division (lie Teeh Center pf General III' people |obs We ni:d clMimeover.'' A H|N>kesmiin lor I'lii-.VHli-r Corp. refused coiiiiiieiif. The | firm recently won a mill Ion NASA eontraet lo l*ulld lli<- gliinf Satitrii riK-ket at ii pliinl iii-iir New Orleans, La. In Ihe r>0s, Cliry.sler built Red stone and .lupller missiles for Hie Army at ii plant m Sterling Town ship, norlli of Deiroll, Hiil those prime eonlniels me gone now. most of the men have been hdd off or quit and the remaining worki’rs perform a few research tasks or repair old missijes. .Some of Hh> lop men who used lo Work al ihe Chrysler plant here were hiri’d In earlier rcerulling drives by 'West Const uirernfl firms with new missile eontriiels Burroughs Corp,, with several big elbelronies contracts (rom IIm* govcrnmi'iil, said “to Hu’ best of our knowledge NASA hasn't of- ( |iisl have i The only man who h'ft Burroughs' military cominiter division, a kpoki’sman said, was hin-d by a big electrical maiuifaelurer (General Electric) which also lured away "iiultc a suhslanllal niimb(‘r of people” fixmi a research center near Philadelphia. The N.ISA talent limit Inis drawn complaliils fnmi at least one Michigan tlrni. Officials of the Sparton Corp. in Jackson, said Ihe firm was puzzled to s('c the NASA recruiting team In Jackson since it had just i-cceivi’d $20 million In defense contracis which rcquiia-d skilled manpower lo complete. "And in this area laily our people would have the qunlificution^ for thi« jobs they W(,'re ti^injA to * fill, " the s|Kikcsmun said. He add-\ ed, however, t.mt nppan'ntly no Is lured away by NASA. Ponnac Area Deaths t llli PON riAC PRESS.< MONDAY, JANtFARY 29. 1962 MBS. ROY A. BROWN Mrs. Roy A. (Nora M.) Brown, ,’!109 W. Newberry, Wateitford Township, di%l at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital yesterday after brief illness. She was 79. Mrs. Brown was ; Jehovah’s Witnes.scs. r VICTOR O. MITTEB ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Victor G. Mitter, 55, of 6.950 Commerce Road, will be 11 a.m member of Pursley Funeral Home, with burial in Grand Lawn Surviving are a son, Wan’en of cemeteiy, Detroit. Waterford Township: six grandchil-j ^ member of the Orchard Lake rlren: five great-grandchildren; church, Mr. Mftter and two great-gr('at-grandchildren,',|j(.h yesterday morning at homt Mrs. Brown’s boprator with lb I’ .S. Rublier Co., Detroit. Suiviving liesides his wife Aiti a, ai'e a daughter. .Mrs. W i I I i a m Budianan of Royal Oak; a .son, Ca|it.' Donald W.. F.S. Air Force sialioned m Burljnglon, V'C; two sisii'is, Mrs. l/iris fiomlv of Ifoyal ;Oak. and .Mis. ficlen l.oiigbmillcr nl Sbcib.v and five grandchildren. MKS. KEini.E KOKEKTS I.APKfsR -■ .Service for Mrs, Rertle (Dorothy |{ob<‘rts, 57. of 111 I,aw .St., will iie 2 fi, m. Wedties tlay III Ihe Ball'd l•■uneral Home. Burial will lx- in .Mount Hope C’cmetery. Mrs. P.olx-rls died in a traffic aeeidenl Saturday ,in lietroit. was a member of tin- l-'irsl hyterian Cluireh tiere. Smviving ticsides her husband are a daughtei-, .Mrs. Beverly Toole of I.apeer: and a grandson MK.S. (’AKM)S sniKAMI.IN AVON TOWNSHtl’-.Serviec for Mrs. Carlos (Irene A,i Sehranilin, Nl, of 18!K) .lime .St., will he 2 p m. loiiioiTow at Ihe .Moore Ctia|icl of |lic Sparks-Griffin l''iini'ral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will he in White Chapel Memorial Ccmi'lcry, Troy. Mrs. Scbramlm died yi'sli-rday following an illness of satisfactory rondilion today it I’ontaic General, Hospital with ■uts and bruises. The ut'cldenl iM-eurred nboiil 8 p.m. when a car driven by .MInh Silvers wax stmek In Ihe rear l»y an auto driven by Perry WilliaiiiN, 4.2, Flint. Mi.ss Silvers told Oakland County .Sheriff's deputies sh(- was in i(>, waiting for she could turn Williams told turn signal op-alile lo slop in 111 .■> JJl ■thboilnd 1 affie to clear s lo Ihe ski are police~he .saw he aling but wa.s 11(1 Ihe I'ear-end colli-.Miss Silvers' car to skid into the .Southbound lane struck Itic side of an oncoming car drivi-n liy Gary A. Smilh, '21. Warren.' .‘■hnilh’s ear llien sideswiped a fourth auto driv-I>. Knowles, ,'16, Gar- 1 ('ll Hifi- 111(1 lour cliildrer iniui((l. Srnilh and Sar in Mi.s.s Silvau's' anK sed after treatment a ■n(j';il Hospital, iipaiUs of Smith's ea ;seng(;r in Willis' aiil '(| wIIIhjIII injuries. 3 Th.ompson, Gromyko Will Confer Again WASHINGTON (FI i.issadoi- I.lewcllvii K Thompson i: •Moscow Ihii -ign .Minislei NEW IDEA IN EIM'CATION - Shown is the niodernistic campus of Holland’s new high scliool. 'I'lie new $2 2-million school includes AP rh*to(>i (clockwise, from lower loft) an auditorium, field house, classroom unit, shops building. M-iirary, arts center and another classroom unit. Missing Scouts Discovered on Way Back Home .SANTA FE, N..M., (FPIl - A party of 11 Boy Scouts and their ]National Guard group leader, missing after an overnight '‘.survival; training” excursion inlo the.moim-laiiis near here, were found today, i iHeld in Kidnap of Senator's Kin Ex-Con Says He Went Along to Aid Daughter of New Mexico Solon I{es( I- up- ■ Ill-others, |{a.\iiion(l I '.husbund I \I!ISII I . Shot I M eve r, (lipldinatie -y wiiiiid be siii'pns sciissiwi led I I KANSAS CITY, .Mo. (AP)-An e.\-eonviet W'as held today on a federal charge of kidnaping the daugliicr of a New Mexico slate ,l.|lo(1< Th, V (cil, Woman Thrown From a Moving Car and Injured group trudging down fri 1 lie snow-eovei ed Smigre de ('risi Miiiintains. Tliey said llieir trail ing trip liad la.slcd 21 tiours lunge than oiiginally planned, j ★ All 'la came out of tlieir lwo| 71,,, „ian, Richard Charles Ran-niglils in Ihe niounlains in great j.;), 2I, of Cupertino, Calif., .said sliapc. Ileavy snow , liowevei', de |h(. went rdong to protect the ila.ved llieir return uniil early to-iwoman after another man abdurt-(lav ,,,| ;,i knifepoint in Albuquer- * * * ,ipr- Saturday. j Tliree scan Ik ''s on .snowslioi's.l Wanda Smalli'y, 23. daligliler of led liy Stale Police CliK f l-CeiUK'tli Sen. and Mrs. I. M. Smalley of .Miller, found tlie lioys' tracks. Tliey|Dcimng’. N. .M,, was found un-nolifled (liber searcliers, and Iwo hai nied in Kansas City. She had snow weasels inlercepled I li (.--licen lirouglil here in her ear. \noili. .mil llieir l(.iilcr w.ilkmgf Banisli said tlie oilier man, aioii ; .in access ro.id l.iiown to Imn only as Robert or ---------- jBob. wanted lo go lo Iowa but . . Bmiisli refu.sed to 2 Ex-Premiers Among f;„iher than Kan.sas city. Released by Sudan Govt. Banish said he promised Miss ' jSmalley he would take her home, I.IIAiri'DFM. Siplan (Al’i-'I'lieiind lie look lier to a Western I m\ MID I. <.0011 ' Composer's Widow Dies •I I II l|,l,>'\\ ( K l| I '.old, til, widow of|slic r pris tiding .Mis ' Maeliio! 1;iI|,-i irlini; political ren. held (li.a'rip-S' Holds Election The Pontiac Municipal Employes Credit Union has re-elected Clyde Ci. Townsend general manager and treasurer. The general manager is executive officer of the credit union. RANDOLPH ELECTED The only new officer of the board LI. aayton Randolph of the Pontiac Police Department. He as elected vice president. Re-elected were William Aho, president, and Mrs. Harold Gamester, clerk. Elected chairman of the credit union’s supervisory committee wa.s John L. Waldo, deputy city treasurer. New board members are LI. Randolph and Mrs, Beverly Sformer. All other directors remained the same. New members of Ihe educational committee are Harold O'Berry, Rose M. .Seibert and Raymond L. Undenv(K)d. Tlie credit and supervisory committers remained the .same, Townsend announced a four per rent dividend paid to memliers and n five per cent inU'iest refund lo members who liorro^vcd money last year. Union office so she could telephone tier moilicr for money. NOTIFIES POEU'E Mrs. Sm.'diey, notified New Mex-o officers and Kansas (?ity |io-...........lice found Ihe daughter and Ban-, ""‘™in Waterford Blaze s imsicd by Tli(' Federal ,Bureau of Invesli-Gcit Ihra- gtiiion enlercd the case but dc-Miilicr 19.'i8 clined to disclose any details of wcic dis- an inlerview with Mi.ss Smalley iiiid her inollier, who flew lo Kansas Fily .Sunday night. B.'inisli talked fret'ly to report-ers at tlic city .tail. He said be met tbe nmn. Bob, . ' a lew da>s ago in New Mexico and iliey were logciher in a ear wlica Boh suggested they follow II wiiiaaM s car into a parking lot. I "VVe had never seen her Ixdoro. ibut slie was a verv' hemiliful girl.” llanisb stud "I didn't know wlial lie WHS going lo do until lie got out of tlie car and widked (■ ov(M- lo Iter car mid told her to move over. He pulled out n knife. "I knew right then I should rail tlie iKilice hut I was afraid If 1 left lie iiiight kill her" Hob liad said he was wanted In Ikis Aitgeb'S for kidnap and I'iiiie, Haitish related, atwi threatened to kill .Miss .Smalley, Ills own record, Banisli said, iiK bided .1 VI inonlli lerm in a fetleial mslilutioii id l.oiii|Kie, Calil lor inlerslide sliipnieiil of sKilen goods He was paroled 10 iiKiiiIlis ago, be said, mid broke die parole by leiivlng (’alifortiia. : (lew House Destroyed A new $10,000 hou.se still under ('(instruction at 3582 Huntington Park Drive. Waterford Town.ship, burned to the ground at 3 a.m. .Sunday, aecording to township firemen. An unidi'nlified ntolorisi called Ihe fire depart ment, but when firemen arrived, Ihe house liad been completely destroyed. They blamed a small over-heated stove used for drying out ce-nii'nt in the basement as the origin of Hie fire, Tlie liou.se is owned by Hie Wineherger Conslruciion administration.” Formsma, in his fifth yeAr as principal, notes that "traiJitional" teacher to handle five < day, five days a week. ■A ★ ★ 'By replacing the c 1A s s hour witli a block of time, one teacher now handles the same matter In 19 hours and his six extra hours a week go toward subject preparation conferences, discussion and time pledged to the individual student,” Formsma explains. PERIODS VARY Use of varying class periods, he adds provides the student with more classes per week. Further, it permits greater control of homework. "While tlip teacher is assigned less formal class time," Formsa said, "he actually works more with Individuals or smaller groups during ‘open’ time for both.” The program, says Formsa, alms to provide the student more freedom and greater responsibility. He says it offers college-bound students a better chance eJk or. for adjustment later and, at the same Bme, offers greater atten- , Ron to the student seeking voca- 1 On the new campus, twin academic units—each with its own assistant principal — provide 38-classrooms and fbur “common?” areas—dach with space for 100 studentsjf at table. ★ ★ ★ There is no cafeteria. Vending machines service students with, prepackaged foods including soups and sandwiches,; milk, ice cream bars, fruit and candy bars. The field house also has basement classrooms along with student lockers for physical education clas.ses and varsity teams. For thoM who figuro Now SMITH CORONA Adding Machinos 3)»>ud3 3£. Joltm Most Funeral Homes ... . . . Offer funeral service to meet a n y financial circum-.stance. You can be certain of thi.s at the Donelson^Iohns Funeral Home. Every family, regardless of circumstances, can afford Donelson-Johns funeral .service. Call Us With Confidence (Pkons federal 4*4511 (Paxliintf On Our (Premiui^ 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC H;x iKKjy will l,(- ;,l i f/();,i 7 pm lo'l.iy tbr<<0),;li 19 pm, lomoM'ow. Alter 9 11,m. Wc'Iim Hoy he will lie iH Hie fuiKifil li'ime. .Surviving me hly wife .M.'Iv, Iwd •I/mi{hiei'», ,Syli/ta at lioml' (md Ml'S. Glenn .Slie|im(l ol Clawwin: five sons, At1 mill I’liiill.ie Spevi'lt Flime I t Radios to Aid Teaching KUALA LUMPUR. Malay.i (API — Four thousand transistor radloK ai'(‘ lieing dislriliuteil to village)^ througlioul Malaya lo help lull ediiealiiin. There’s SOMilHING EXTRA about owning an OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88 *3,018“' F-85 OLDSMOBILE $2,420=° OLDS