T/)« Weather Titan Shows Its True Colors ATLANTA (AP) — The aurora borealis or “northern lights” sometimes puts on a fiery show of heavenly beauty that can be seen deep in the heart of Dixie. Now comes the “aurora tltanalls,” fathered by a mighty Titan rocket fired from Cape Canaveral, Fla., and naihed by a Weather Bureau meteor-‘ologlst weary from answering calls about strange, brilliant lights In the sky Monday night. The pyrotechnics kicked off by the intercontinental range missile were spotted along the Atlan-^ tic Coast from Miami, Fla., to H Virginia. , ( /mi'. -'t Cloud Outlook Bad for Glenn Space Officials Going Ahead, However, With Thursday Plans From Our News Wires CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Space officials said today the weather prospects are grim but that they will go ahead with preparations to launch astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. into orbit Thursday morning. ★ * ★ The schedule as now set calls for Glenn to make one, two, three .flights around the earth space depending on when he gets off in the period between 7:.30 a.m. F^T and 12:30 p.m. At last report the preshot checkout of the big Atlas booster and Olenn’s Friendship 7 Mercury space cabin were proceeding smoothly. Olenn apparently continued to be Ip top form. But the weather *W*east at 9:40 a.m. EST today was not reassuring. A cloud cover was expected to move in Thursday over the launch abea from the northeast at 3,000 feet. Said the lorccaslcrs: “Mostly cloudy — uncertain.” ★ A ★ Because officials want to photograph the critical early moments of the launch as a safety move to make doubly certain they know exactly how it is going, they will not fire If more than 35 to 40 per cent of the sky Is covered by clouds. Three aircraft carriers were ordered out to sea again to stand by for astronaut Olenn’s attempt to ride a spaceship around the earth. Orders called lor the carrier Enterprise to leave Norfolk, Vn. for her recovery area, .500 miles south of Bermuda; the carrier Wasp to leave Bermuda for a point some 500 miles east of there; and a third carrier, the Randolph, from Puerto Rico to an area near the Bahama island pf Grand Turk, nearly 800 miles southeast of Cape Canaveral. The forecast was hardly favorable for the recovery area in the Atlantic where Glenn would come down if his trip were ended after one orbit. Rough seas east of Bermuda were expected to extend as far south as the one-orbit recovery area, the forecast said. As the huge rocket blazed into the cold air of the upper atmosphere at dusk. It created a brilliant vapor trail illuminated spectacularly by rays of the setting sun, below the horizon. ★ ★ ★ The firing closed out Uie Titan I' program that began at Cape Canaveral four years ago. The Air Force said the missile achieved all test objectives In streaking 5,000 miles to a target area near Ascension Island in the South Atlantic. A major goal was to test an advanced inertial guidance system for the Titan II, the most powerful military missile currently planned by the United States. Titan II tests will begin at the Cape in March. Titan I’s finale set t e 1 e p h o n e switchboards buzzing at newspapers, police stations and weather bureaus along the lower East Coast. ★ ★ ★ The sight was described by some as a "big, filmy balloon, hundreds of miles across,” by others as a “terrible flash of light—like an umbrella cloud with a rocket ball of fire going from It.” Residents of Raleigh, N.C.. saw It as a blimp, or a moon of lights, or a fish with lights at both ends. At Asheville, N. C., it was described by some as a jellyfish with lights. GOP Men Say JFK Insincere on Civil Rights WASinNGTON (UPI) - Republican congressional lenders said today President Kennedy ^ might doom all civil right.s legislation by his Insistence on a new urban affairs department. Senate OOP Ixuider Everett M. DIrksen and his IIoiiw counterpart, Charles A. Ilalleck, accused ilfte Fresldenl of cniploy-y Ing "sham tactics” In the field of civil rights. They said the Prcstdent’s\ attempt to set up an urban hffalrs department through his executive reorganization authority, and his announced intentoin of naming a Negro as secretary, would endanger all civil rights legislation. To Defend Laotian Town NAM THA, Laos - The Royal Laotioh Army’s commander look personal command of this rebel-encircled town 20 miles from Red Cmna’a border today and declared, "W« will defend it at all costs.” Hits Waterford Trustee Wants Johnson to Retract Charge of Dem-Based Decisions Waterford Township Trustee John S. Coleman Inst night demanded Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson retract a charge that decisions by township officials were based on Democratic political considerations. Coleman, in a typewritten statement distributed at the Township Board meeting, said Johnson’s 'only recourse is to retract his statement In question and publicly apologize to those officials he unthinkingly indicted.” Johnson, elected three times as a Itomoerat, announced that next year he’ll run as a Republican. Regarding the pollt-. leal conslderallons, he said he preferred not to be specific. This drew a question from Township Treasun'r Mrs. Dorothy 01-what Johnson meant by not being specific. Coleman, a Democrat and government and economics teacher at Waterford Town.shlp High School, said in the typewritten statement that “not being specific raises very serious implications about which the citizens of Waterford Township have every right to know.’’ Further, "Mr. Johnson alleges that certain Waterford Township officials base deidslons on political conslderallons not In the best Interest of all citizens of 'This allegation is false, misleading, and is made. It appears, deliberately smear certain township officials whose judgments do not In every case agree with that of Supervisor Johnson.” Johnson, saying he didn’t want to become implicated In a polltl-;al hassle at a Township Board meeting, walked out. I.ater, Johnson said that he had his o^n reasons for making the statements and changing party affiliations, and for the good of the township, he had no intention of revc'aling his personal feelings. Downtown Stores Set Comparison Days’ Free parking in municipal lots and bargain prices will combine to lure shoppers downtown Thursday for Downtown Comparison Days. The big sales event will run through Saturday and is sponsored by the Downtown ' Merchants’ Association. "We urge shot>pers to compare downtown values with those of-ferfed elsewhere In the arei during the three-day sale,” said Clifford Giwogel, association president. Most stores will stay op^ until 9 p.m. Delay Vote on Cuba in Conciliation Move PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (^The United States and its 13 Latin-American supporters backed away today from a demand for an immediate vote by the hemispheric foreign ministers corjference to exclude Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s regime from the Organization of American States. The majority group eased its stand In an effort to break a deadlock over how and when the suspension should take effect. The| conference, which wastsup-posed to end Monday, continued to drag on after hours of fruitless bargaining. As hopes faded for an early adjournment, United States prestige appeared to suffer a blow. ’hie 14-nation group met for two hours and named a three-nation committee to draft a compromise amendment to be offered to the FUNTA DEL ESTR, Uruguay m—A high U.8. source said today a formula has been found for ousting Fidel Castro’s government from the Inter - American system which "should be attractive’’ for all hemisphere countries. Exactly what this formula was n^malned to be determined. The 14 backing a tough line had Just the necessary two-thirds majority to carry a formal resolution to oust the Havana government from OAS councils. But they wanted to win over the others as far as possible because the opposition Included the biggest and most powerful nations of Latin America. Haiti had switched to the majority side, leaving the opposition mad(? up of Argentina, Brazil, Bolivia, Chile, Ecuador and Mexico. OFFER PROPOSAL B compromise . amendment covers a key point in the majority resolution, submitted Monday, which produced a deadlock. As a step toward the six-nation bloc’s demand that suspension of Cuba be done through charter (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) City Mercury Crash Dives to 9 This Morning's 'High' Plummets 23 Degrees in 6 Snowy Hours Bitter north winds sent temperatures plummeting this morning in Pontiac area. A high of 32 recorded at 3 a.m. By 4 a.m, the ipercury had dropped to £ degrees. Snows drifted treacherously over Icy roads. County road crews were called out In full force at 1:S0 a.m. to clear the worst spots for morning traffic. Winds 30-40 m.p.h. toppled a Detroit Edison Co. power line on Oakland Avenue in Pontiac this morning. Another power line was down in Troy. No damage resulted in cither instance. Service was restored in Troy in about an hour. ★ w ★ Motorists were warned by state police and the sheriff’s department that all roads in the county have slippery spots concealed by snow, Gravel tWis were partlcu-larlly bad in spite of work crews’ efforts. A * ★ More wind and snow flurries are predicted t for I’onllac and vicinity tonight with the mercury sinking still lower, perhaps to as low as 4 degretw. Wednesday’s outlook is fair with diminished winds and not quite us cold. ★ ★ ★ At 2 p.m. the mercury reading Kennedy Pushes for (100 Million to Bail Out U.N. Lawmakers Told to Halt Financial Crisis by OK of Bond Purchase WASHINGTON (iflPI— President > Kennedy asked Congress today for $100 million to buy United Nations bonds and help bail the U.N. out of its Congo-caused financial crisis. In a strongly worded message Kennedy declared the bond purchase is vital to U.S. interests. Failure to buy the securities, he said, “would serve the interests of the Soviet Union.” The presidential pica has already run Into controversy on Capitol Hill and Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, has promised hearings before any vote is taken. House Speaker John W. McCormack of Massachusetts predicted, however, that the legislators will okay Kennedy’s request. He told newsmen “I feel very confident that Congress will realize the importance of it and will act favorably on it.” ★ ★ Ik The debate appears likely to range over the whole question of this country’s role in the U.N. The President, in his State of the Union message, said purchase of the bonds "will not only keep United Nations solvent, but require all voting members to pay their fair share of activities.” The pruposed bond Issue, totaling |2r gets a divorce, it will affect liis chances for re-election as gover- However, as to how it could influence the possibility of his getting the presidential nomination, Truman said: "Your guess Is as good as mine.” McNAMARA AT PRESS CONFERENflE suited to the long-term pull? Are ins methods Sec, McNamara Unifies Defense By RAY CROMI.EY (First of Three Dispatches) WASHINGTON (NEA) — Defense Secretary Robert Strange McNamara is turning out to be neither as tough' nor as Infallible as his reputation But in his first year in office, McNamara has made changes in U.S. defenses so far reaching that in some key ways the Army, the*---- Navy and the Air Force may not again be the same. These an* conclusions drawn from some fit) interviews witli civilian and military men in key spots in the Department of Defense. These officials will not be named by their own request. Although this report attempts to summarize this thinking, no single person would agree with everything said. McNa-lara is a very controversi.al man. ★ * A In his flrat year, McNamara has taken major strides toward what amounts to a single U.S. mllltury force under a central command. All ready-to-go U. S. fighting forces — Army, Navy and Air Force — are now In unified commands directly under the o|H‘''-allonal command of the .1 o I n t Chiefs of Hfnff. Swainson Calls for More Work Wants Less Politics at Con-Con, Which Refers to Romney Major defense buying, [■cpt for weapons Is under a single Dd Is being put u dor the control of a single r search and development chief. For all practical lairposcN, lln Continued on Pago 2, Col. 4) I-AN.SING i/P) - Gov, .Swalnson .SH.VS the legislature and fhe constitutional convention should spend Ics.s time on |x>litics and r lime on the issue.s they face. luch ix)litlcal - In - fighting among legislators and convcniion delegates would itiqtair (heir work, .Swainson said at a ni'ws confer-e Monday. .lanu.ary is much I(M) soon to worry alK)ut wlio will be governor in 1963 and presidtait in l!Ni5,” said the gov»'rnor in an obvioirs refer-political feuding over George Romney, his |H)tentlal I lie 1!K)2 race for gov- Regal Candidates Have a 'Bal' in the 'Sno' QUEENLY PRACTlCfE — Candidates for "Sno Bal” queen at Michigan State Univenrtty Oakland yesterday greeted The Press photographer with open wrips — loaded with snowballs. *1116 queen will reign sit the Sno-Bal Duicf, 9 p. m. Saturday, at the Oakland Oenter. From left are: Sandy Soopel, 18333 Breezeway Road, Fra-‘ V zer; Charlotte Osmun, 1815 Woodland Avo., .Sylvan Lake; Mary Puzerskl, 571 E. Wattles Road, Troy; Carolyn E. Clark, 4427 Groveland, Royal Oak; Beverly Donato, 2124 Ostrum St.; Mar-ieen Payne. 4087 Rich Road, Waterfotd 'Township: Karen Hefner, 1123 Dover Road; and Hedda StreU of Germany. Itomiie.v. Ainerlean Motors t'orp. preNldeiil and a Itepubli-cHii ilelegnie to the constitulloiial eoiivenlioii, has said he will au-noun<'e h.v Fell. io whether lo seek the <»OP nomlimllon tor governor. Said Swainson: "The most imiMirtant thing before us at the eonstilutional convention and the legislature Is to address oursidves to the problems involved and not worry alnnit what 's going to happen a year from JFK Suggests Blueprint for Congress Okay To Create Department for Urban Affairs and Housing; Fate Unsure WASHINGTON President Kennedy sent ter Congress today a reorganization plan to create a new Cabinet rank department of urban affairs and housing. The fate of the plan is uncertain. It becomes law in 60 days unless either house of Congress vetoes it, but the measure has become embroiled in racial and partisan controversy. Senate rejection of (he plan i.s ■onsiderod unlikely but the prospects in Ihc Hou.se are uncertain. Rep. George Mearier, R-Mich., introduced a re.solution to reject the Pre.sident’s proposal as soon asAi clerk had read the mesage in the House. * A * Meador’s resolution tnay be called up for a vote in the Hou.se any lime after Feb. 2 if the Hou.se Government Operations Committee takes no action or refuses to approve It. Ill a s|ieolal mesNage lo ‘Con-gresa aeeoinpanying the plan, Kennedy said: "The lliiies we live In urgently call for thin action. We will neglect our cities at our |H“rll, for In negleetlng fhem we neglect fhe iiallon.” The 11th Cabinet department would contain the several agencies now embraced in the Housing and Home Finance Agency, and Kennedy ha.s announced Ih.if MHFA's administrator, Robert C. Weavei-, would liecome secretary of (lie new department — the first . Negro Chihinet officer in history. SCOLDR OOP Kennedy announced the plan lo name Weaver for the new job at a news conference lust week and a few hours after the House Rules Committee had rejected by a 9-6 vote a bill lo ('rcate the department by regular legislative means. Kennedy scolded itepubileans for (heir solid committee opiiosl-tlon to the bill. The five OOP members were Joined by four Mouthern Democrats. "I am convinced that economy and efficiency will lie importantly enhanced by the improved coordination which this rrerganization plan will make |)os.sible.” today's Kennedy message said, In a press (•elease accompanying the plan and message, the White House «aid Kennedy decided to use his power under the reorganization act only after the attempt lo create the department by legislation failed. defense of the Re|mbliean naajor-ity al llie convention, "Tile record eli-arly shows that Reptd)liean delegates have voted the dictates of their Indlvlduid eon.selenees on all matters pertaining to the projKised constitution," he said. Flashes V N I T E I) NATIONS, N. Y. (|ip|) _ The S«'rurlly Connell Ignored S«>vlet (irolcsls today and adjounied withoiil considering Rnsslu's demand fur a new Congo debate. PHIIJI.DEI1>IHA HPI - Tin* TraiMport Workers Union todny wnn ordered by n.tf.8, district Judge to call off n striko Halur-day ognlnst the Pennsylvania Knllruad. Echo to Show Tonight qiie Fa ho I satellite will make a single appearance tonight in the ipontiac urea. It Is scheduled to arrive Jn the north sky at 8:43 p.m., 71 lo 75 degrees above the horizon, moving , northeastern direction. JFK's Farm Plan Set for Congress WASHINGTON (APi-President Kennedy will send to Congress Wednesday a message outlining his new farm program, House Sis'aker John McCormack said today. McCormack also told reitorters, after a White Hou.se meeting of DeuKK'ratic congn'sslonal leaders, that a presidential message dealing with the welfare program will ■nl lo Capitol Hill on Tlturs- day. In Today's Press I Help on Way Eight-part early bird Income tax series begins today - PAGE 14. Commune Chinese showpiuce no people’s paradise — PAGE 10. WorldWar Nations cooperate In battle t against dope ~ PAGE 8. Area News ....... 4 I t ' P Vklltorials i Markets I Obituaries ■:| TV ft Radio Prognuna .. 81- Wilson, Bari .......n PhgM ......IftU I / I \ TWO PONTT AO PRESS. toSDAY. JANUARY 30. 1962__ 'X; Asks Adzhubeis for Luncheon ’"t :|r- N: . % Daughter, Son-in'Law of Khrushchev Honored by the Kennedys WASHINGTW (AP) - Soviet JPremler Khrushchev’s daughtw and son-in-law are having luncheon today with President and Mr*-Kennedy at the White Houses The aon-lh-law Is Alexei I. Ad-zhubei, editor of Izvestia, otQcial Soviet government newspaper. He interviewed Kennedy last fall at the President’s Cape Cod home. Adzhubei told newsmen at embassy reception. Monday, night the case of former Soviet Foreign Minister V., M, Molotov “has no significance in our country.’’ In answer to newsmen’s questions, he said the mystery surrounding Molotov’s fate does not mean any resurgence of the so-called "antiparty group’’ in RED EDITOR IN U- — Alexsei I. Adzhubei, editor of the Khrushchev, arrives at Friendship International Airport in Bal- Khrushchev policies, timore after a flight from Mexico City. Adzhubei, en route pfOLOTOV of is home after visiting Cuban Premier Fidel Castro, will spend He said Molotov is an old man several days In Washington. He and his wife Rada are having and pertuqM has been sick. lunch with President and Mrs. Kennedy today. ‘ "I?*** headlines ta _____________________—-------------------------------4lhe West when it Was announced To Leave Cranbrook StaK for Top PosI al Kingsbury he was returning to a diplomatic post in Vienna. Later it was a nounced he was not returning. ’Ihe White House luncheon wi announced last Wednesday, two days after the President’s brother, Bruce N. Coulter, one of the stalwarts of the Cranbrook School faculty, will leave the school in June after 26 years service to become headmaster of Kirigsbury School near Oxford. Coulter, 64, an English teacher and dlTMtor of gnldanr.e at the Bloomfield Hills boys school, will succeed Ricbsrd II. Delano who Is nudgnlng at the close of the current school year. Kingsbury Is a private elementary school with an enrollment of go boys and girls in kindergarten through the ninth grade. It is located at the corner of Hosner nnd Oakwood Roads about seven miles northeast of Oxford. of 13 salary grants in the country for all-around eonfribullon to his school. Five years ago he authored book on the adventures ot young boy going west in 184.1. lie also coar Peninsula. Visibility on U.S. 2 was cut to zero, police said. The State Highway Department cautioned that driving conditions were ’’very poor’’ in the northern part of the state, where from 4 to 10 Inches of snow fell during the night. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy declined an informal invitation to stop off in the Soviet Union on his world trip. The White House, however, ascribed no particular political significance to the invitation. Press secretary Pierre Salingei said Adzhubei had asked to meet with Kennedy again and the President had volunteered to be host t a luncheon. Salinger described last fall’s interview, which was published in full In Izvestia, as “the single most important step’’ in the field international communications in 1961. Castro Firing Squad Kills Catholic Leader KF:Y WF.ST (tn — Counterrevolu-tionisl Braulio Amador Que.sada, 47, head of the United Catholic Movement, was executed by Fidei Castro firing squads today, Havana Radio reported. The hroailcuHl, iiioiiilored I said n (.'ubaii revoliitloiiury court found Amador guilty of slaying a teen-age teacher, Manuel As-ennee, and a peasant, Pedro Imitigna, Nov. 26, 1081. ’Die ladio said Amador publicly confessed he tortured nnd hanged ts)lh hl.s victims in the FJscnmbray Mountains of 0^ient«^ Pnwlnee Amador said he acted on orders of the Cul)an Calfiolic clergy and U..S. Central Intelligence Agency, the radio said. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Windy and turning much colder with snow flurries tonight. I.«w tonight 12. Partly cloudy and quite cold Wednesday, high 18. Winds north-weht 20 to 35 miles today diminishing Zlowly tonight. nifbtat snS T*ma«r«ti Tkla Dsl* In M Yasra til In lUO -I NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurri<|'K are expeeUsI tonight In the Eastmi Lakes area, the NoiliieiisIrTn .States and in a part of the Northern Plains. It will be colder 'be Atlantic coast, the Great Lakes n>glon, the Northioii Mississippi Vallqy and the Plaiiis States; much col(k>r In the Ohio Vall<>y Md Eastern Lakes.-It will be warmer in the Cjitlf .States and Am South Atlantic Coastal Stati^. See 4’H as County*s Child BY DICK HANSON The Oakland County 4-H Club got its first break in a long-fought struggle to hang onto its fairgrounds in Pontiac yesterday. Previously treabed as an orphan in county affairs, the youth club gained recognition as a regular function of local government. Colombians Wear Friendly Smile for Billy Graham BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) - A crowd of 2,000 gave American evangeli-st Billy Graham a warm welcome at Bogota Airport Monday. It might mean the end of efforts to relocate the fairgrounds from its present site on M24 to the county’s Service Center on Telegraph Road. Graham told newsmen he pleased with the friendliness shown him in Colombia despite the refusal of ^ authorities at Barran-qullla to let him use the city stadium. He said spoct' •omers more than made up for the slight. Graham abandoned plan.s to confer with President Alberto I.leras Camai*go because of the shortness of his slay. lie planned to leave for Cidi today whei'r thorities made a hiill available for him to u.se. Both the buildings and grounds and ways and means committees had bi'cn split over the future of the fairgrounds. Some members wanted to centralize the fairgrounds with other county facilities In the vicinity of the new ronrthoiise. But county cooperative eMerihlon service officials, who manage 4-H affairs, are anxious to retain the present site because of the many improvements and buildings that have been added over the years. SOIHIIIT IDNG TERM LEASE They have been seeking a longterm lease of the county-owned property. Commissioners to Act on Budget Could Mean Tax Rate Hike of 26 Cts. on Each $1,000 Assessed Value Final adoption of the proposed J6,7 niillion op<'rallnK budge' ' ' 1902 and passage of the a appropriation ordinance will lop tonight's Pontiac City Commission meeling al City Hall. The budget is the same as was proposfxl last November by for-Clly Manager Waller K. Will- man. Although Original ite|Wrlinenl ixxiiiests wer* trimmed by more than f»00,n00, city officials csll' male the budget will require a tux rate hike of 26 cents |»cr ft,mm of nsseasiHl r ,some<)ne with 34,000 of li able prop<‘rty this would amount o an Increase of al)out 31 in his ■ity lax bill. In other busincs.s, the commis slon will hear reports from City Clerk Olga Barkoley on petitions filed with the city requesting lluit pension plan for firemen and policemen and another for an or-dinanec requiring rabies Innocula-llons for dogs In Pontiac be placed on the April 16 ballot. All petitions contain the necessary numlM*r of signatures. The proixmals must be prepared by (.Hy Attorney William A. Ewart. DELAYED TO 196.1 .Since the pension plan would )st an estimated 3100,000 Ihl.i year and no provision was made for it In the 1962 budget alloca-the pension proposal. If passed, couldn’t become effective until 1963, according to Ewart, Commissioners will also hear City Engineer James N. Carlisle' cost esilmnles on four pix)posed rwer proJe<‘la In the Rennet Gardens area. Britons Not Converted LONDON (UPI) - Kent County members of the Caterers Association beard a lecture and saw a film on the coffee Industry. Hien they took a tea break. The Day in Birmingham City Commission Renews Ttoy Water Contract mission last night approved the renewal of a five-year contract for the sale of water to Troy. The agreement will provide Birmingham with an annual minimum revenue of 36,000. Troy has been using the Walker Well, m East Maple road between Crooks and ,, CooUdge MODERN 8UBOICAL DEVICE — Ohd of the many exhibits at the Michig;an Osteopathic Hospital Association (MOHA) conference being held through tomorrow at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital is this electrical surgical machine which makes incisions and controls blood coagulation electrically. Produced by the Birtcher Corp. of Los Angeles, it is being explained by Walter Segal (center) of Medical Supply Corp. of Detroit. His avid listeners are Reginald Ayala (left), administrator of Kirkwood General Hospital, Detroit, and Frank McPherson, MOHA president. tbelSonth Oakland Water Authority to be furnished with water from Detroit. The 40-acre well site is located in Troy but is owned by Birmingham. The commission also accepted the resignation of two members from city boards. Roy W. LeMoyne of 1380 Maryland Blvd. resigned from the zoning board of appeals for business reasons and Royden K. Lewis resigned from the electrical board. Lewis said he Intends to be traveling and would no longer have time to serve on the board. No successors to the two men ere named by the coipmission. Recognition May Save Fairgrounds The recognition, given by the first hurdle will make the seo-one easier. In' a sense, these officials got more than they asked for yesterday, since they came seeking a new 20-year lease on the site. County Auditor Robert Lilley pointed out since 4-H is a function of county government the property could not rightfully be leased to the club but should be allocated for its use. Allocation would give the chib the fnlrground At a Joint nifcllng ycNtcrday with the coo|MTnllvo extension servlees eomiiilltee, the hiilhl- I leased to Approval by the Board of .Supervisors would superex'de any past agreements such as leases, nc-•ding to the committee’s recommendation. There is one eatch, however. The recommendation was made subject to conciirrence by the ways and means committee. But extension serxlee officials re hop<'fiil that elcnring this site’s permanency. Justifying expenditures for improvement. Officials estimate the club already has sunk some 340,(X)0 into buildings and other improvements to the 20-acre site located just inside city limits. Plans for further improvements are being prepared tentatively by the county engineer. These include new fences, a better approachway from M24 and dormitories for the youngsters who have been sleeping in tents and stables each year at fair time. Pplice Chief Ralph W. Miwley reported today that the number of traffic accidents in Birmingham last year dropped to 766 from 774 in 1960. Reductions were shown In all violations last yeaf compared with the previous year, he noted. There were no fatal accidents in 1961 compared to two in 1960 and the personal injury accidents dropped from 199 to 195. Sam B. McCool of Michigan Bell Succumbs at 58 Sam B. McCool, general iriTor-mation manager for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., died Monday in Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. Mr. McCool, 58, of 20500 Pica-dilly. Detroit, a former newspaperman, was one of the most respi^et-ed public relations men in the bOsilhtsS. He won respect for himself and the company he CHAIRMAN — Thomas F. Wiethorti, manager of the Fisher Body Division Pontiac Plant, has been, named 1962 chairman of the General Motors Plant Qty Committee in Pontiac. Wiothorn of 2640 Bradway Blvd., Birmingham, succeeds Calvin J. Werner, general manager of CMC Truck ti Coach Division, who continues as a committee member. 4 Dead in Filipino Flood MANILA (AP) — t'our people have been reported dead and about 1.5,000 homeless as flood waters rose on Mindanao Island in the southern Philippines. Continuous rains since last Thursday caused the Agusan and Davao Rivers to Overflow. Hundreds of riverside dwellers were reported missing. rnrate and complete In his reports of what went on within Michigan Bell—whelher It was good or bad news. In 1927 McCool went to the Associated Press bureau in tensing, after working on papers in Los Angeles, in Texas and in Tampico, Mexico. He was hired to handle public relations for the State Highway Department in 19.35 and four years later moved to Michigan Bell. Services will be at 9:.30 a.m. Thursday from the Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home, Detroit, with Requiem Mass at 10 a.m. at Gesu Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Letter Goes Traveling WOODFORD, England” (UPI) A letter mailed here Dec. 3 to an address in Ilford, only a mile away, arrived Monday with a New Zealand postmark. It carried an explanation from postal authori-It stuck to other mail.” BIRMINGHAM - The City Com- of HIS ^ I^e field Township, wlU be Thursday I aeveland, Ohio. Mrs. Gifford died yesterday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, Wtowlhg a long illness. She waa « member of the First Presbyt^n Church of Birming- Her husband Is vice president of the Detroit division of the Kroger Co. food stoFes. « iSurviving besides her husband are two sons, Allan H. of Atli^ta, Georgia, and Bruce G. of Seattle, Wash.; mother, Mrs. William Scott; two brothers and five grandchildren. Her body will be at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. until 10 p.m. today. Voters Slow in Oscar L. Green Service for Oscar L. Green, of 1170 Chesterfield St., will be - r.—. Thursday at the Bell Chapel of the WjHiam R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Greenwood Cenjetery. Mr. Green, a retired farmer, died yesterday after a long illness. A lifelong resident of Bloomfield Township, his pioneer parents owned a farm on which a part is now occupied by the W. 0. Briggs estate. He was a member of the First Methodist Church of Birmingham. Two nieces and three nephews survive. Voter registration has been slow, according to Pontiac City Clerk Olga Berkeley, with less than a week left to the deadline for the March 5 primary. “We haven’t even averaged 10 a day since Jan. 1,’’ she reported today. Records show about 114 persons have registered since last September. The clerk’s office will stay open until 8 p.m. next Monday accepting voter registrations. Monday is the last day you can register to be eligible to vote in the March 5 primary election. Mrs. Howard A. Gilford Service and burial for Mrs. Howard A. (Virginia L.) Gifford, Conciliation Bid Delays Vote (Ctontlnued From Page One) processes, the 14 offered this pro-po.sal: A policy decision for exclusion of the (lastro regime Would be voted here, but (he actual ouster would not be achieved until the various organs of the OAS took their own legal steps to carry out the suspension. This Indl-cafe apiece yesterday for oming tedious. Occasionally people o their way home from late parlic in just to visit lifeles Allhoiigli bis legs the handsome .young ry, friendly allllude lhat IS to radiate quiet charm, making him one of the favorite police radio ear dispatchers in nil Oakland County, 50.0110 to Visit M5U Campus Farmers Week Draws Crowds to See 'Beef on the Hoof' I.AN.SING (D—Farmers from all parts of the state will have a chance to sec "beef on the hoof” today at Michigan Stale University's 47lh annual Farmers’ Week. teacher has said he wUI not lead Ihe band in the "Star Spangled Banner” because snch an act constitutes a "nationalistic ceremony.” He is a Jehovah’a Witness. Adopted Dec. 11, the board’.* patriotism policy requires teachers in the district to participate with students in saluting and pledging allegiance to the flag and carrying out other duties involved in patriotic programs. The policy was adopted after parents complained that McMani-gal had told his students he would turn his baton over to a substitute for the playing of the National Anthem. to lamis Gondn, director of the school’s Instrumental music department, MoManl-gal has not refused to tench the piece — only to lead It. The special meeting was called last night to consider two letters the teacher submitted to Atkinson last week. ’The first, a letter of resignation, asked that the board clear up the embarrassing situation by relieving McManigal of his duties. The second, given to Atkinson the next day. requested that the board Ignore the resignation. EXPIAINS LETTERS teacher explained last night that his fir.st letter promped by concern over the cost and length of a po.sslble court battle over the constitutionality of the board’s policy. He withdrew the resignation, a said, because he was assured ol tinancial support In case of a suit from Ihe defense fund set Up by the Michigan Education Assoclutlon. Donald Haynes, a Utica teacher and president of Ihe district's teacher’s A.s.socialion, told the board Jan. 8 that no precedent had been set in Michigan courts on this issue. He referred to a 1943 U.S. Supreme Court decision ruling that the state of West Virginia did not have the right to force students to salute or pledge the flag. This dccisibn applies Indirectly to McManigal’s case, he said, and he asked that the board hold off on any action against the teacher until a suitable promise could be found. Atkinson said he recommended that the board not renew McManigal’s contract for next year on the basis of the teacher’s statements, To suspend him this school year would have required evidence of a failure to perform at a school function, Atkinson said. NEXT STEPS McManigal has from .30 to 4.3 days now to ask for a liearing before the board on his suspension. If no agreement is reached when the board reviews the his pay will stop and the .St^te Tenure Commission will step in to negotiate. Then, If talks fail, McManigal said he will take the case court. Members of the boa have expressed Willingness have the case heard in court clarify the board’s powers to Sen. Roberts in Group Discussing Future of State in Lansing Eight young Republican senators, who espouse the moderate viewpoint, ate steak wiches with George W. Romney last pight in Lansing and chewed over slate problems. McManigal, who is married and has two children lives at Platt Road. He said he became a Jehovah’s Winess during the second of his seven years teaching in the district. James Cutty Wins College kholarship MILFORD — James Cutty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutty, 3105 Ford Road, has been awarded a $400 scholarship at Olivet Nazarenc College, Kankakee, 111. Besides being a member of le Jesse Oorsline diapter of le National Honor Society, James is drum hiajor of the Milford High fiehool lUKrchlng He also is V member of the school orchestra and has his varsity letter in tennis. He will enter Olivet Nazarene I'xt .September where he will major in secondary school education specializing in music and mathematics. Auto Plates Being Sold LANSING (Jf» - The sale of 1962 auto license plates in edging up toward the one-million mark, the secretary ol state’s offlep reports. Last check of the branch offices 08,104 license sales. The moderates, including Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, talked behind closed doors in the Jack Tar Hotel for one hour and .45 minutes about Michigan’i future. But they didn’t bring up Romney’s future, Roberts said. Romney, possible candidate for governor, discussed tax reform, party aettvity In larger metropolitan cities like Detroit, Increased stale aid for such cities theueby eliminating federal assistance, and the slate’s over-all business climate. Others who met in the room of Sen. John H. Stahlin, R-Beldlng, who already has announced for the GOP nomination for lieutenant governoi', were Sens. Stanley G. Thayer of Ann Arbor; John W. Fitzgerald of Grand Ledge; Frederic Hilbert of Wayland, Harry Lit-owlch of Benton Harbor, Thomas Schweigert of Petoskey and William G. Mllliken of Traverse City. Asked about the group’s reaction to Romney, Roberts said: "It was very favorable before the meeting with him' and it continues very, very favorable.” A8ENATH ANN MIRACLE Mr. and Mrs. Luther Miracle of 2796 Baldwin Road. Orion Township, announcf the engagement of their daughter Asenath Ann to U.S.N. Electrician’s Mate Donald Bruce Julien, The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Julien of 240 E. FHnt St., Lake Orion. No date has been set for the wedding. - > 's’’"”' $75,000 Blaze Rips Lumberyard in Area SOUTHFIELD — A spectacular blaze which was fanned by gust- fire which broke out early this morning at the Chevrler Lumber Co. at 22900 Lahser Road caused estimated damage of $75,000, according tb Fire Chief Alfred Kruck. The blase, vas discovered shortly a«er midnight and was brought under cotnrol In about 45 minutes by Southfield firemen with the help of the Farming-ton Township, Oak Park and Detroit departments. No one was injured. Some 50 firemen battled the ing winds. The roof of the one-story brick 40- by 150-fool building caved in while the walls were left standing. Rec Executives Set Cotehce Speakers Listed for Annual Get Together in St. Clair Shores Parents and Teachers to Talk at Walled Lake Prominent persons in the ! recreation, regional planning and metropolitan government will be the featured speakers at the annual Metn^oUtan Recreation Executives Association conference to be held at the Civic Ctentcr in St. Clair Shores starting at ):30 a.m. Feb. 7. Martin Schwark of N Clemens, chairman for Ihe reatlon execufives and leaders representing 54 eommunltles arc ex()ected to attend Ihe eonfer-enec. Metropolitan reereation facilities for leisure lime will be discussed. The topics and speakers include ‘Blueprint for 1970," by James F. Miller, principal planner for the planning Commission; "The Role of Regional Parks in the Metropolitan Area, ” by Edward Mal-lonen, park planner of the Huron-Ointon Metropolitan Authority; "Metropolitan Goverhment" by Dr. Mel Ravltz, common councilman, City of Detroit. Others arc "Recreation Association of Michigan," by John D'Agos-tinb of the UAW Recreation Department and a member of the legislative committee for the Recreation Association of Michigan: ’Detroit Metropolitan Youth Fitness Program,” by James J. Pompo, Metropolitan Beach manager and general chairman for the 1961 Youth Fitness Program. Dr. Frank L. Octavec, Wayne State University, will talk on the board members workshop. SHED GUTTED A 30-by 60-pIywood storage shed attached to the main building was gutted and its contents destroyed. An Investigation of the cause of the fire was to be mode this morning by Fire Chief Kruck. Owner of the company is Joseph A. Chevrier, 21896 Mahon Road. The fire was discovered by an unknown passer-by. While firemen brought the blaze under control in about 45 minutes, they stayed at the scene until after 5 a.m. to sec that it did not break out again and to dean up the mess. WALLED LAKE — Parchts in the Walled Lake Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association will meet privately with teachers Thursday to discuss their child’s individual progress in various subjects. Appointments will be scheduled between 7:30 and 9 p.m. and must be made by calling the school office tomorrow. MARY J. KIXIECKEB A Feb. 17 wedding is planned by Mary Juanita Kloecker and Morris C. Place Jr. The bride-clect is the daughter of Fritz. Kloecker of Hempstead, Tes., and the late Mrs. Kloecker. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Place of 105 Washington Road, Avon Townshpi. Project Will Use 300 Tons of Rock Stone Cutters Busy on Shrine at Orchard Lake BY JIM I.ONG OflCIIARD I.AKE-Take 75 tons ’ rock, a small crew of nia.sons id stotu' cultcis working in frooz-ing weather, and you have u first visible sign of (he new campus shrine at SS. ('yril and Methodius Seminary here. The rocks are being u.sed to construct 22 buttresses of various sizes that will surround the Shrine of Our I.ady of Orchard I..nke which is rxpecled to be completed late this year. Kventimlly It will take another 2*5 tons of rDAY SPECIAL TUES. - WED. THURS, All 4 Wheels Relined $795 , M Including nur UAiin ApnitiAr ■ ' Goldwater Rules Out '64 Campaign Intent ONE HOUR SERVICE Ail Credit Cards Horfored NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said Monday "it’s too early to tell" who the most likely 19M Republican presiden^al candidate will be. He ruled out himself. Guaranteed in •writing-r-20>000 miles or 1 year—All other U.S. cars $12.95. MUFFLERS Any car—any year—any model installed free- only 15 minutes. Foreign cars not included. OPEN DAILY 8 to 7—Saturday 8 to 6—Sunday 8 to 4 973 ORCHARD LAKE RD. _ Nr. Telegraph Pontiac FE 3-942^ GOLD CREST Osteopathic Board OKs Local Hospital honK bins to purcliasc or refinance a heme, repaid //Are Office Spoce Avoiloble in Our Building Capitol Savings & Loan Co. Established 1H90 75 W. Huron St, Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMES PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING “I have no Idea of ever being President,” the conservative Repnblle«n leader said at . the National Cotton OouncU’s 24th annual meeting ip New Orleans. Goldwater predicted the nation’s proposed ties with the European Common Market would produce ‘most heated" debate of this session of Congress. He said he thought the President would not get congressional approval for his proposed changes in tariff policies. The American Osieopalhic As-wiation (AOA) Board of Trustees has approved Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital for intern and resident training, on the basis of an inspection report and recommendation of the AOA committee on hospitals. TTie AOA's annud hospital inspection program is designed to guarantee acceptable standards of patient care, procedures and facilities in all approved hospitals. To qualify for residencies leading to specialty certification, the hospital must have doctors qualified in the specialty field on its staff and must ^ow that it can provide a sufficient range of experience in fhe designated specialty. ELBERT M. WILMOT Area Man Named Exchange Club District Head Ski Lift Maker Sued by Wife of GR Victim GRAND RAPIDS «Pt - The dow of a Grand Rapids schoolteacher killed in a ski lift ; dent is suing for $17.'),000. Mrs. Jo Ann Orr, now living in Toledo, Ohio, sued Monday in U.S. district court here naming the Pomagalski Co. of Fontaine, France, manufacturer of the device operating at Nuh’s Nob near Harbor Springs, where the accident occurred. Her husband, Lawrence D. Orr, 32, was killed Dec. 31. She contends the company failed to design and manufaeture a ski lift with adequate safety devices. A past president of the Pontiac Exchange Qub, Elbert M. Wilmot, has been appointed district governor of Exchange GPbs in Michigan District 12 of the National Exchange Club. The announcement was made by Frederick Howell, Dayton, Ohio, president of the service or-ganiption. Wilmot resides at 74 E. Iroquois Road. He will be the national contact tor clubs in Birmingham, Brooklands, Clawson, Farmington, Pontiac, Rochester and Troy. AVnong the programs with" which Wiilmot will assist area clubs ai-c: the Book of Golden Deeds awards persons contributing to the welfare of the community, Freedom .Shrine document presentations to schools and civic groups, National Crime Prevention Week observances, community service a ties, youth rehabilitation and fhe sponsoring of additional Exchange Clubs. Vows to Take Beggars Off Streets in Cairo CAIRO — Minister of Social flairs Hussein el Shaffei bas pledged to have all the beggars off airo’s streets within six months. This whopping project is to be •comiilished, he said .Sunday, by estalilishing four large homes for beggars by July 23, anniversary of the revolution against King Fa-roiik. Beggars are such a common sight in Egypt that there is no esli-afe of their numbers. Melrose imi'oiitkdVVOS 9 yuars #ooth V 9 years mallow. . wars It A ,. bottled straight from w yeaulep in charred oak aging Arrets.Baste the extra droo ” /' YEARS OLD YLAR8 L)U) YI ARS OlJ) » wuicuipc ni FMhtn WiTM \ $441 1420 $498 -nna #tie nna #«h f ifm $279 $265 s:\ii Plat #*IT 1 ’Plal/i^ttT rial «nn i \ 'n. End-of-Month WAin:*SL gnaranitces every item at least 1/3 olft Each Item is reduced a udnlamm .of 1/3 from the price It was In. onr stock hefore this clearaneet Charge all your purchasesl WiaiNESDAY ONLY! Shop 9:45 A. M. to 5:3Q P- M. — Sony, No Mail or Phone Orders. No Deliveries. BRA CLEARANCE! Second iFloor 70 Bros, 4] Were 1.99 and 2.99 i ! o*n.00 35 6raSg Were 2.99 ^1.00 87 Bras, ^ Werd2.50 il ! <" >3.00 10 Glrdlw, Were 9.9%, Now ... ................................... 6.63 2 Girdles Were 10.O.'l, Now..............................7..30 7 Girdlei, Were 3.50, Now.......................................2.3.1 16 Girdles, Were 3.95, Now.......................................2.63 20 Sleepwear Separates, Were 4.00, Then.2.00, Now................1.00 S Dacron Polyester and Cotton Gowns, Were 5.98, Now.............3.97 4 Dacron Polyester Pajamas, Were 6.00, Now......................3.97 5 Corduroy and Cotton Travel Pajamas, Were 15.00, Now...........R.97 66 Nylon Slips, Were 3.94, Nov...................................2.63 FASHION ACCESSORIES-Second Floor 24 Glove and Hat Sets, Were 3.00 and 3..50, Now 70 Pcs. Costume Jewelry, Were 1.00, Now.... 6 Fabric Clutch Handbags, Were 3.00, Now. .36 Fashion Belts, Were 1.00 and 4.00, Now . . 20 Fashion Handbags, Were 5.00 to 16.98, Now 20 Gold and Silver Slippers, Were 5.98, Now.. 2 Fake Fur Collars, Were 5.00, Now....... 14 Boxes of 3 Men’s Hankies, Were 2.00, Now. 10 Boxes of 6 Men’s Hankies, Were 3..50, Now. 35 Pr. Women’s Boots, Were 3.99 to 7.W, Now. 45 Pr. Casual Slioes, Were 6.99 and 7.99, Tlicii • Now............3.22 MEN'S WEAR-Street Floor 28 Men’s Manicure Kits, Were 2.99, Then 1.99, Now..................f.32 3 Wool Blend Sliirts, Were 13.98, Then 7.88, Now..................5.26 15 Boxer Shorts, Were $1-1.50, Then 50-75c, Now............... .33 21 Colored Dress Shirts, Wore $5-5.95, Tlien 3.33, Now.............2.22 4 Insulated IJufoii Suits, Were 12.99, Then 9.110, Now ...........6.51 23 Corduroy Vests, Were 3.W, Then 2.66, Now........................1 .TK 4 Silk Sport Sliirls, Were 1 (1.00, Then 6.B8, Now................4.59 18 Gabardine Slacks, Were 6.95, Tlien 4.62, Now....................3.08 19 Cuff Link Sets, Were 1.50-2.50, Tli^n 5(ln Now....................3.3 14 Silk Ties, Were 2..50, Tlien 99o, Now.............................6(i 3 lee Buckets; Were 5.95, Tlien 2.43, Now ........................1.62 CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.-Fourth Floor .3 Sculptured Voile Curtains, Were 4.98, Then 2.88, Now.....1.92 10 Fiherglas Panels..Wer" 7.98, Tlien 4.88, Now..............3 21 !6<;aiire Panels, Were 5..39 and 5.9«>, Now..........I .02 hii.I 2.57 11 Eai IvAnierirmi .36” Cafes. Were 2.W, l\oW..._............I Hit 8 Karly Aiiieriraii Valances. Were 1 .'W, Now ...'..........I .12 7 Kiifneil Colton Curtains, .36x.36”, .36x4.5”, Were 4.98, Now..1.32 .3 Kiifrieil Cotton CiiHains, .36x6.3”, Were 5.98, Now.......1.07 3 Riifned Cotton Curtains, .36x72", .36x81”, Were 6.98, Now_4.61 14 fdngham Trim .36" (iafes. Were 3,59, Now...................2.37 12 (Bingham Trim Valances, Were 1.99, Now.............. 1.32^ 11 Gingham Stripe .36" Cafes, Were 4.29, Then 1.24, Now........82 7 Cingham Stripe Valanecs, Were 1.99, Then 27c, Now......... .10 6 Hosel.ud Trim .36” Cafes, Were 2.99, Now..................’,1.88 7 Koseliud Trim Valances, Were 1.99, Now .................1.32 5 Dacron Polyester Sheer Valances, Were 1.99, Now...........1.32 12 36” Kmhroideretl Curtains, Were S.29,Now..................3.52 8 Kmhroidered Valances, Were 2.99, Now......................1.88 10 Flocked Dacron Tiers, Were 3.6 to .t.frl 23 50X.36” Knit Cafes, Were 2.9*4, Now........................1.88 33 Knit Valances, Were 1.99, Now.............................. 1.32 8 SWxBl" Duralon Panels, Were .3.29, Then 2.14, Now.........1.42 5 Shower Sett, Were 16.95 and 19.*49, Now.........11.30 and 13.32 4 Coin Dot Shower Sets, Were 8.99, Now.......................5.97 15 Carnation SW*90” Drapes, Were 10.99, Then 3.88, Now2.57 2 Embroidered Bedspreads, Were 9.99 and 11.99, Now.. 3.92 and 4.57 6 Dust Huffles, Wero 11.50, Then 3.88, Now...................2.57 1 Twin Gamalloii Throw, Was 29.99, Then 10.88, Now...........7.24 Group Decorslor Pillows, Were 3.99 and 4.99, Now... 1.76 and 2.20 2 Comice Boartls, Were 7.49, Then 5.27, Now..................3.50 1 Ombre Coverlet, Was 16.‘>9, Then 6.88, Now................4.57 6Valances, Wore l.<49 and'2.<)9. Then 88e, Now................57 7 Cafe Drapes, Were 2.*49, Tlien 1.88, Now..................1.24 6 Short Drapes, Were 4.99 anil 6.49, Then 2.88, Now....... 1 .*>2 2 DWx9«" Drapes, Were 22.99, llien 16.88, Now ..............11.24 4TWx90" Drapes, Wero S3.99, Then 22.98, Now.................15.32 '2 Comloo Boanis, Were 7.49 and 10.99, Now........... 3.32 and 7..32 1 VeneUiin Blind, 6’x7V Waa 81.00, Then 10,00, Now...........6.00 RUGS, TOYS, ETC,-Fifth Floor 3 4x6’ Green Oval Rugs, Were 15.99, Then 9.88, Now..........6.58 2 Men’s 2-Sullers, Were 27.50, Then 18.88, Now.............12.22 1 ladies’ Train Case, Was 20.00, Then 14.88, Now......... 9.88 1 ladles’ Green Wardrolie, Was 25.9.3, Now.................16.88 27-Traptislor Radios, Were 24.^5, Then 19.88, Now ....... 1.3.26 iTChilda’ Transistor Radios, Were 8.88, then 3.88, Now... ./f... LftH 8 Impprtod Italian Dolk Ware 29.95, Then li88. Now.., 7... 9.88 lir lMay«la,WM 1498, Now....................................7.88 . 8 KbUrio 29J»,lliui 19JI, Now.................13JI6 --------------'-,a' ------------------ '' ■ ' j i DRESS CLEARANCE! Third l^loor 50% t. 75% OFF Original Prices 60 Street and Cotton Dresses $0 00 Were 6.99 to 1199........ ClOO 30 Street Dresses, $0 QD Were 11.98 and 14.98..... WlOll 25 Street Dresses, 00 Were 14.98 and 17.98......... "fflQII 32 Street & Dressy Dresses $0 00 Were 24.99 and 29.99........... 9lllO MIssot, Juniprt and Half Sizes SPORTSWEAR, BLOUSES-Third Floor 25 Colton Blonscx, Were 3.98, Then 2.00, Now...................... 15 Orion Sweaters, Were 6,*>H. Then 2.88, Now.....................1.88 4 Wool Slipoiis, W’ere 5.')*), Tlien 3.9*>, Now..................2.6< 9 Fit/ Blend Sweaters. Were lO.'JH, Then 5.')<», Now.............3.97 .3 Siife 44 Cartligiins, Were 7.9*4, Then 5.9*4, Now.......3,‘)7' 10 Faiiioiis Mako Swim Suits, Were 19.98, Now ................. •.. i Fur Blend Slipons, Were 12.99, Then 8.00, Now..................5.33 24 Fur Blenil Cardicans, WVre 14.*)8, Then 10.00, Now.............6M) 4 Matching Skirts, Were 12.*>9, llicn 8.(K), Now.................5.33 6 Raincoats, Were 17.*»8, N<>w..................................12J 4 Raincoats, Were 24.*48, Now...................................15.00 3 Raincoats, Were 12.IHI, Now....................................8.00 3 2-1’.-. Brocade Soils, W'.ve 14.*48, Then 7.(MI, Now...........4.33 CHILDREN'S VALUES-Second Floor ] f) Girls’ Size 7 •Slrcli h Sno-I’anis, Were 7.*48, Now...........4.88 24<;irls’ Orion acrylic Ilea.l Rands, Were l.*48. Now..............1.22 J2(;irls’ Plealcl Wool Skirls, Were 7.*48, Tlicn 4.88, Now......... ] OSiii,teens’ R«dl-Slceve Blouses, Were 2.4*4, Now................1.66. SSuhireiix’ Pleate.l Wool Skirls, Were 7.'»H, Now.................l.Kl 14CirIs’3-6x. Orion Cardigan Sweaters, Were .5.*)lt, Now...........3.4 15 Children’s Size 4 Lined Slack Sets, Were.2.2'», Now................*r 30CirIs’ 4-14 Wami Sleepwear, Wero 4.*>H, Then 2.50, Now___________1.6 15 Cirls’ Slips and Pellieoals, Wero 2.*48-.5.00, Now......... I.H< 20<;irls’ Nylon Sireleh Tights, Were J.*49, Now ,...................1.2 4 Infants’ Comforter and Pillow Sets, Were 6,*)8, Now............,. 3.88 15 liifanls’ Topper Sets, Wero 2.*)H, Now...........................1.88 12 Infants’ Topiior Sots, Were 1 .*4*1, Now...........................88 41 Boys’ Sport Shirts, Worn 2.*48, Then 1.88, Now................ 1.22 ] 2 Boys’ Knit Pajamas, Wero 2.98, Now..............................1.88 15 Boys’ Orion Sweaters. Were 7.*48, Then 4.88, Now.................2.41 25 Pr. Children’s Bools, Were 3.*4*4 and I.*)!), Now................ NOTIONS, COSMETICS-Street Floor 74 Spools Coals and Clarks Thread, Wero lOo, Now....................02 7 Toy (diesis. Were 4.*>8, Tlien 2.*4*4, Now.....................1.88 5 TIo Kaeks, Wero 4.50, Thou 2.9*4, Now..........................1.88 122 Lido CIrdlos, Woro 2.99 and 4.98, Now.. .............1.88 and 2.97 56-Pr. Shoo Carry Cases, Were 2.'48, Then 1.4*4, Now............... • .35 Pillows, Wero 1.29 and l.*4*4, Thon 88o and '4*4e, Now ...... .43 KM Ians Negaslal Spray, Was 2.*)8, Now............................1.88 6 Cans Nylonti, Was UKI, Now...............’..................... 10 llonido Doeks I’layiog Cards, Wero 2.*»5, Then 1,88, Now_______1 4 Deluxe lloiilde Playing Cards. Were 4.*48. Now.............! 15 I across Maiiiciire Set., Were .1 1*4, Then 1.6'), Now......... 12 Hollies Revlon sda. aie Baby Lotion, Were 1 .(Ml. N„w.......... 17 Piir-e Hair Sprays, Were 1..50, Now........................... HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.-Lower Level 2 7-Pe. Diiiello .Sets, Were 8*4.*45, Now ............. 1 Fireplace Fmsomhio, Was 291*4.5, Now......."7........ 3 (Gallons Wliito Iloiiso Paint, Was 5.*4.5, Now......•, 3 Wagon Oills, Flecirie, Wero 1*4.95, Now.............. 1 Doliixe Wagon (;rill. Was 39.95, Thon 28.(M>, Now.... 1 Chrome Breatl Box, Was 11.*48, Tlien 9.88, Now....... 3 Oval Plaslio Baskets. Were 1.98, Then 1.22, Now...... 7 Plastic Baskets; Wore .3.69, Now..................... (iroiip of Washahloi.ainp Shatles ...................... 2 Brass Boudoir laiinps, Wero .V48, Now................ . 86-Po. Sherbet SoU, Woro 7.00, Thon 5.88, Now......... Open .Stock Plastic Dinnerwaro'......................... .....57.IMI ...IK.HK .... .3.88 ,...J 3.3(1 ...1K,M) . .. : 6.18 2.44 ..WiOFK ....3.88 ....3.88 ..ViOFF FABRICS, LINENS-Fourth Floor 10 Yds. Yarpoon Fabric, Was 1,98, Now.........................1..32 70 Yds. BlomI Fabrics. Were 1.19 and 1.49, Tlien 87c. Now.......57 25 Yds. Jersey Fabrics, Were 2.99, Tlien 1.88, Now......., . . . 1.24 55 Yds. Kverglase and Poplin, Were 1.49, Then 6.5c, Now.........42 24 Y.ls. RIend Fabrics, Were 1.4*4, Now.........................97 50 Yils. Plaid Fabrics, Were 1,.3*4, Thon 93o, Now..............62 30 Yds. Shirting Flannel, Wero 69c, Then 47c, Now .. .'.3...... .31 * 4 Rath Rugs, Were 4.99, Then 3.52, Now........................2.34 6 Lace Rurder Taldecluihs, Were 3.99, Thon 2.88, Now ... t.. I s 1.92 71-»c« llonler Tablecloths, Wero 8.99, Then 7.88, Now.........5254 4 Plaid Tablecloths, Wero 3.99, Then 2.8‘t, Now...............1.88 6 Plahl Tableolollis, Were 7.29, llien d.S'K Now............. 3.22 5 Toaster Covers and Tea Towels, Were 1.00, Then 74c« Now.. .47 6 Mixer Covers, Were 1.79, Thon 1.07, Now......................72. .3 Aprons, W<-re 1.9*4, Tlioq 1.26, Now.......................84 A Strawberry Tablecloths, 52x70”, Wero 5.99, Now ............3.97 3 Place Mat .Sets, Were 2.9*44,98. Now............. 1.00,1.50, 2.20 10 Pink Bath Towels, Were L'4*4, Now..........................1.32 17 Pink Washcloths, Wore 49c, Now................................$2 4Twln Bedspread^ Wore 13.*49, Now.......................... ,.7.00 1 Old Colony Twin Bedspread, Was 15.98, llien 10.66, Now.... 7.(K 1 Belmont Bedsprea/f, Was 13.99, Now. ,]\................. 9Jaeqnard Twin Bedsiwegds, Wer4 6.90, Then 3.22, Now s si, 2.2® 9 Faded Blankett, Were S.99, Now„„9,0® I . THE PO^^TIAC PRESS 48 West Huron street » Pontiac, Mich, v TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1962 .BAROLD A. riTZOBRALD ' VlM PrMMiM Ud Bettor Saerttm Adrartltini Olncti HAUAgor Taped TV Discussions Wifi Accomplish Little Just What good would ever materi-alize from a television appearance on video tape of President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev? World affairs of the magnitude that exist today wili never be settled via the TV tube. ★ ★ ★ Any such exchange of filmed . appearances of the two heads of government would merely be an opportunity for each to express his views publicly. They have both already done this time and time again. So, why a repeat performance? It sounds like a rerun of the movies on the iate, late show. ★ ★ ★ Our Government tinder both Eisenhower and President Kennedy has stated our position. We will be fair, truthful and honest in all negotiations. In order that we not be knifed in the back we have asked for concrete proof rather than taking someone else’s word. It Is this sort of an agreement that has been hard to come by with the Rus- ★ ★ ★ Consequently, we have not agreed to many propositions from Mr. Khrushchev. Past experiences have taught us that a gentleman’s agreement will not be kept. Since Edward R. Murrow' a former TV newscaster and now head of the United States Information Agency, is involved In the discussions for such a program, • we are inclined to think It Is nothing more than a promotional stunt. world affairs like a poker hand. They will coerce and palaver any nation to gain , an adVantage for their state. It seems about time to give a careful look at aid going to some of these avowed Communist states. U.S. experience over the years does not prove that you can buy much in the way of true friendship with dollars. It may yet be found that there are intelligent beings on at least one solar planet, as some scientists believe dolphins are smarter than people. The Man About Town Still Grows Them In Spite of Industry and Population Growth Voice of the People: ^Taxpayers Must Demand Reduction in Spending* I have been reading with great lirtereat and concern about the incroaaed budget! of every segment ot government 1 have waited in vain for srnne go^ment offlci^ or candidate to propose that unpopular and almost extinct word “ecoiaomy-" We constantly read of more and more pnmosato few Increased | taxes from major pollticid parties, but hear iwthlng about cutting the apparent waste and Inefficiency in all phases of government. ★ ★ ★ Many of us iwiiiall that the sales tax was to be ANNBTT erty taxes. The sales tax haa been Increased along with property taxes and all other forma. ,, ★ ★ In the past few years, many business concerns, | as well as individuals, have been attempting to cut expenses to operate within their means. Our repre- ^ sentatives In government should make a sincere and honest i^rt to do the same. Pressure groups for increased spending are well organized. It is time taxpayers form a strong aggressive group to study and demand a reduction in government spending. Bruce J. Annen 2799 Sylvan Shores Drive ‘Kennedy Was Calm ‘Need Statesmanship During Conference* More Than Park ‘Loch Ness Ain’t Seen Nothing Yet’ The President in his answer to Your editorial on Sleeping Bear the woman reporter on the TV con- Dunes forces me to write. We re ference did not show anger, nor further in debt thiin before did he snap back and he did not (« new limit of $.W bit ion) and use the words "you should be the meager necessities of life are able to." He said, "The terms you rosUng m more each year (an alluse to describe them are strong time budget peak of $93 bUlion), and should be substantiated " -------------...... slek. Romney: Who knows how to make ’em write and talk: that’s one qualification. David Lawrence Explains: Punta del Este Only the First Act He was calm, and his words were firm and to the point. A Viewer Subscriber Praises Press Carrier Although Oakland County has grown t.T a population of over three-quarters of a million, and is generally considered as an Industrial area, we still are among the tops In agriculture among Michigan’s 83 counties. In the all-Mlchlgan dinner served to over 600 at Kellogg Center at East Lansing Saturday, closing the annual meeting of the Michigan Pre.ss Association, there wasn’t an Item on the menu, listing over 30 grains, fruits and vegetables, that Isn't grown In our county -with one exception and It Isn’t grown In Michigan. 'That Item was coffee, the exception being explained on the menu. And we know of plenty of Pontiac area housewives who can mix up a better concoction of roasted grains, chicory and other things grown right here in Oakland County, and serve it as coffee, than we got in that imported stuff. Anyway, why didn’t they serve postum (adv.) which is produced In Michigan? WASHINGTON-Cuba is only an years of pahent observation, has cuses a policy of nonaction-if the -_ . incident-an example. The real finally brougfit out into the open, nations of this hemisphere should best ^ Jim Wolverton delivers our Press on St. Joseph Road, Silvan Manor and in my estimation battle today is to save Argentina, It isn’t easy for any of the Latin Brazil, Chile and Mexico, which American nations to swallow this are the rich prizes that the Soviet accusation, though they know it U n i 0 n has set to be true, i n in So at la.st a start has been made toward a crusade for freedom from Soviet interference throughout Latin America. What cxiunts at the moment also, is the firm declaration of President Kennedy made to the American rea.son why the Society of Newspaper Editors last United States which might well have been has endeavored giym emphasis at the Punta del line up the conference. He said on April LAWRKNCK Organization 1961: ‘Should it ever appear that the meet their commitments He is on time, collects on t me and against outside Communist peno- is always so neat and polite. We tration—then I want it dearly older folks esftocially appreciate understood that this government his kind attentions, good nature will not hesitate in meeting its and good sense of humor. Then, too, we’ve had so much sickness our doctor bills are hitting the sky (peacetime record of $52.7 billion for defense against the "ravages” of communism and, to add to our troubles, poor old Dad just lost his pay check and we’re sure we’ll never see it again (over $4 billion for foreign aid). To cap it all off, our landlord threatens to raise the rent (Swainson’s proposed state income taxes). Now Senator Hart wants to bring us Sleeping Bear Dunes national park. We were hoping he’d Latin America. If they succumb, the other countries are expected to collapse soon thereafter. This primary obligations which are to the security of our own nation.” (Copyright I96«) 2327 St. Joseph Road 5 McCully. —more statesmanship and less Idiocy In Washington. Hio only trouble Is he charges all this to THOUGHTS FOB TODAY Then comes the end, when he delivers the kingdom to God the Father after destroying every rule and every aulhority and power — I Cor. 15:‘rt. The c Maybe we should haul some of that sand down to Washington where it could give those “spinning wheels” a little more traction •ity provides recreational (statesmanship). A few handsful ‘Parents Should Pay for Private Schools’ of American States behind some action that would show the Soviets. ........ ns well as their followers In Cen- merely conceals or tral and South America, that the _____________ ____________________ invasion of this hemi.sphere is not to go unchallenged. areas free to all, but if I build my own rink so that it would be more convenient and safer for my children and neighbors, should I expect public taxes to pay for He is taken up, that He may ^ ^ ^........ _ ^ ________ —- - - fulfill His design in dying, and ^yji^ating rink? Am I being taxed inter-American,doctrine of nonin- give the work of our salvation its (jayjjip the city rink? Am I ■ ------1------- jagj completing act —John Flavel. -------------------- under some desk-chair casters on West Huron wouldn’t hurt anything, cither. Sandy Dunes The Almanac . Our Thanks to Heavers for an Excellent Job Two true and hard-working friends pf Pontiac are leaving the area with “ihe reassignment to Chicago of Cap-itain and Mrs. J. William Heaver of ^he Salvation Army. We’ve several warnings that we’re slipping, because the name of Caroline Kennedy hasn’t appeared in this column since the year opened, and we must get busy if it is to be the most mentioned name in 1962, as it was in 1981. Well, here’s a start. It has come as a surprise to most people In the United States that there should be any hesl-laney In Argentina, Bratil, Chile ami Mexico to go along with this country in applying economic sanctions to Cuba. Dr. William Brady Says: Decaleificalwn of Bones Result of Poor Nutrition being discriminated against? In the .same way, the parent who wants to send his children to a private or parochial school as 1 do should be willing to pay for it and stop expecting tax money. Freedom By United Preaa International Today is Tuesday. Jan. 30, the 30th day of the year with 335 to follow in 1962. The moon is approaching its Portraits The good work the Heavers haver -done here for the past three and one-Ihalf years as head of the Citadel “iCorps has earned them their pro-(■I^motlons. They did too good a job to rigtay, and have been moved up to ^repeat their fine performances. They ■with our thanks for their aid to lour community. Among the old-time words and phrases recently published In this column, "shakes" had a double meaning: that for ague, and that for wooden covering of pioneer homes. This hesitancy certainly isn’t because the governments of those four nations do not understand what has happened in Cuba. It Is primarily because they face from within their own countries such formidable opposition from Communist-inspired groups and doctor factions that they fear for their ing for her says own politicnl future. For the past three months, my loss of calcium from the skeleton, wife, age 60, has been suffering the dally excretion of calcium in-from what the doctors call osteo-# creasing from the normal 8 or 10 porosis. .She does not show any Improvement. The Newly Organized Group to Question Aid to Reds ’The number of fish houses on our lakes is not as large as In most previous winters. According to Sam McGIlllvray of Waterford, who keeps a keen eye on such things, there are over 500 of these houses on Oakland County’s 423 lakes. A series of events recently in l.atin American countries show how the Communists topple or attempt to toppje a regime friendly to the United States. One of the newest organizations to come to light is the National Indignation Convention which is organizing for the sole purfiosc of protesting aid by the Government of the United States to Communist nations around the world. ★ ★ ★ The Idea of forming another group like this strikes us as half->' baked. But the cause they espouse perhaps does have some merit. Our principal objecllon Is why they can’t work wilhln the confines of an already established group. ★ ★ ★ As we understand the Indignation Group, the main cause they are sponsoring at the moment Is protesting against the training of Yugoslavian Air Force pilots by the United States Air Force at a time when Communist dictator Tito was openly allying himself with the Soviet Union. Tito has also asked for the United States to get out of Guantanamo Bay with our Naval Base. As long ago as last spring his ministers were talking along this line when we visited Belgrade. ★ ★ ★ At the meeting of the neutral states, Tito turned his back on the ■West and in all the talks we" had while In Yugoslavia, we were never given to believe that they were oilr friends. Tito, and his like are playing Our Clinton Valley Council of the Boy Scouts, according to Executive Secretary Ed Leland, l.s gettlnR ready to celebrate the coming Boy Scout Week in a manner in accord with “.Strengthen America—Character Counts," which is the 1962 national theme What matters most at the moment Is not whether the United Slates can achieve a victory for a resolution at the conference at Punta del Este that would impose an economic embargo on Cuba, but whether the viewixiint of this country hn.s been sufficiently impressed on Argentina, Brazil, Chile unef Mexico so llml their respective government.s will begin to sec (hat (hoy cannot hesitate any longer. STOP FUIUNDEKING They cannot flounder indefinitely between .sympathy for tlie position it is the result of poor nutrition. He has her on a high protein diet (mainly lean meat, cheese, eggs), but has p resc r ibed no' _ medication except vitamin C and aspirin as needed, for the accompanying pain. grains to as much grains — unless the physician sees to it that the patient get.s an optimal daily ration of calcium and vitamin D as a supplement to the diet. ’This loss of calcium associated with prolonged bed rest, prolonged confinement to chair or prolonged physical inactl'vity is likewise characteristic, though in less degree, of the sedentary way of life. too word! long portolnino to Commending tills column on its fight against junk mall, Mrs. Arnold Disberry of Rochester, phones that we should open all of It, and return the prepaid air mall envelopes - empty. That will cost them seven cents on each such envelope, and prove that the 1962 sucker crop is a failure. of the United Stales and fear of daily. Ihcir own malcontents. For such weakness can only mean an eventual takeover by the t’lminiunisl-Icd groups inside their own countries. Tlie draft n'solution presented by the United .Stales for the signature of all the foreign mlnislei-s minced no words. It read as follows: “Will you please discuss this ailment in your column? ’The doctors have given us no information coneeming the cause or contributing causes of osteoporosis." (P. W. B ) I'd agree with the doctor now earing for her that it is the result of poor milrition, but I'd say y^ur wife should follow a high calcium diet supplemented by three cal-iurn wafers or 6 calcium capsules penonal heriUi and hfglmt, diainotl*. or troatmani, will L.---- by Dr. William Bra^. U a ilamj^, ■ ------- •nveldb U s«nt to Thd T I. Poatlao, Michigan. (Copyright, IIM) By JOHN 0. METCALFE If someone like a genie said . . . That he would grant a wish to me ... I wonder whether you could guess . . . What in that single wish would be . . . Now I could wish for health or wealth ... Or for most any other thing . . . Like many years of happiness . . . That constant youth would bring . . . Of course, I also could decide . . . Upon a wish to own a home . . . And. on the other hand, my wish . . . Could be to travel far and wide ... To see a thousand lovely sights . . . And there in pleasure to abide ... I know how tempting it would be ... To have a wish like that come true . . . But all I’d ask the genie for . . . Is just the chance of loving you. '(Copyright, 19(B) star. On this day in history: In 1915, President Wilson’s personal Emissary, CJol. Edward M. House, sailed for Europe in tempt to end World War I. at- In 193S, Adolf Hitler Is named chancellor of the German Reich by President Paul Von Hlnden- In 1948, Mohandas K. Gandhi was assassinated by a Hindu extremist in New Delhi, where Gandhi was leading 1,000 of his followers into a summer house for evening devotions. In 1959, the Danish Arctic ship Hans Hedtoft was lost off Greenland with 95 persons aboard. A thought for the day: Franklin Roosevelt once said; "The test of our progress is not whether we add more to the abundance of those who have much; It is whether we provide enough for those who have too little ...” Case Records of a Psychologist: Inferiors Use a Common Device riesNc understand, 1 am giving nien-ly my opinion about this, and I assure you I don't KNOW any more about It than any doctor knows or should know. Commenting on the recent editorial about the wlhter resort cash registers being hot in zero weather, James J. .Schlebus of Rochester phones that it should have Included that old Western saying: "niar’s gold in them thar hills." While on the ski slope at Grampian Mt. Pete Loffman of Oxford reports that he saw a deer near the top of the hill, which, when frightened, t(^k a slide down on Its haunches. "The ministers have to verify that the offensive of C’ommiinist governments, their agents and the or-ganitiitlons which they control, has Increased In Intensity. The |wrpos4^ of this offensive Is the destruction of democratic Institutions and eslabllsbinent of totalitarian dictatorship at the service of exiracontliiental powers." riiat's the story in a nutshell of what tlie United States, after many The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Gordon of 53 Seneca St.; golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. George B. KItel of Waterford; 53rd wedding arinlver.sary ^ ^ Kiilherford B. Cooke of Rochester; 82nd blrth|tiay. , Blaine \lla|frt)lton \ of Wkllcd Lake; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John II. Smith of Utica; 81st wedding anniversary. From a medical textbook (Boas’s, ’’The Patient Past Fifty’’), I (piote: ’’.Shermnn has repeatedly emphasized that the ordinary American diet is more deficient in calcium than in any other element. As a result, adults experience a steady, long-cnntinued loss of calcium through the years. This does not become superficially manifest because , the great calcium stores in the bones constantly make up for the losses in the blood and tissues. But-as a result of’this constant depletion the bones become piKir in calcium and more fragile. . .’’ NOT A I)IHF.A.SE Doi'tors and folks err when they regard osteoporosis (dcculclflca-lion of th'e Ixines) ,as a disease. It is a nutritional condition, not a diseape. , Moreover, there are eonirtbu-ting factors In addition to years 'bf e«lcliim-|toor diet. First and inosjl widespread conlributlng cause of osteoporosU, In my Judgment, Is neglect kf the teeth. Neglect s means loring a tooth and nol| having It' Immediately replaced with a tiinctlonally et- By DR. GEOKtilK W. CRANE CASE L-420: Mary M.. aged 44. is the woman mentioned yesterday who insisted on having her husband’s nose remade by plastic surgery. Her surgeon refused to operate and tersely told Mary she had a hidden psychological problem. She! was complaiping | about the w patient! What her sur- DR. CRANE gcon could readily have explained if he had taken more time was the common device of people to "project" on somebody the complaints which they are afraid might be applied to themselves. Mary thug tried. In efleet, "to lieal her husband to the draw" 45. they wrongly imagine they are ter quality Is what separates the unattractive and on the shelL topnotch medics from the also-This organic inferiority complex ran*. ^ 4, ^ can put its victim on the defen- For Mary herself fell Inferior hecanse she was In the meno-pause. Since she believed the "I can’t hold my husband’s lo\^," she fearfully^ reasoned In her own mind, ’’It is impossible for me to exert any physical charm on my husband. I'm nothing but a nothing and not a thing at all. ” This panic is unlvi-rsal and lias afflicted womankind since „Ev<’ reached the age of 45. "The effectiveness of a life, like a field, depends not only upon what grwwa In It but also whsi Is nol allowed to grow In When an adult, particularly one ,jHst forty. Is confined to a Wed or chair for weeks or months, for 1 For Women have misjudged their own anatomy. Tlliey think the womb-is the baiimetcr of their any reason, there is a tremen^ui feminine charm, so when they pass sive. But many people have subconsciously learned the psychological rule that you can divert attention from your own defect If you can beat your companions to the draw. lick on them and toens attention on some of their faults before they detect your own. Then wage a constant attack, for this keeps them,on the defense. Thus, a man on the defense Is not so likely to see through this clever camouflage and accuse his wife of her defect. Mary thus subconsciously reasoned, "If I pick on my husband’s nose and threaten to divorce him, he will be so concerned about his nose that he will not threaten to divorce me because I have reached the menopause. ” MEDICAL DETECTIVES A good physician must thus be a Sherlock Holmes, plus a medical and surgical expert. That’s one reason why medicine is a lot of fun, but also very perplexing to the so-called ’’laboratory" doctors who think urinalysis, plus blood tests and an electrocardiogram, Can make (he diagnosis. Medicine will never reueh the “posh button" stage Where ywi 4»— Michigan, mailed In Oaklan olMwher*' In Michigan and all other place* In the United SUte* tU.M) a year. All mall *ub*crlptlon* payable In advance. Postage ha* been paid at the 3nd cless rate >t Pontalo, Michigan. Member of ABO. \ ■\ I ^ .> . \ the POKTIAC press, TUtispAY, Ji(AuARY 80, 1962 ^ ' SEVEK J ACCUI^ED BY MANY! Model of New ' Miniatiffe Hearing Aid Given A most unique free offer „ special Interest to those who hear hut do not understand words has Just been announced by Oleartone. A true-life, actual slie replica of the smulest Cleartbne ever made wiB be given absolutely free in addition to a free hear- home without cost or obligation Is only one Of Its many features. It weighs leas than a third of an ounce, and it’s all at ear levd, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. Here Is truly new hope for the hard of hetulng. These models are free while SI now. Again, we repeat, Is no cost and certainly no obligation. MIDTOWN HEARING CLINIC 5»4 W. HURON ST. PONTIAC, MICH. 338-1863 BAKER HANSEN IninraBce Company INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Phone FE 4-1568 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PONTIAC Question Nags Even the Social Drinker 'Will I Ever Become on Alcoholic?' By PHYLLIS BATTKLLE NEW YORK - There are 70 million drinkeni in the United States, and most of them 1 experienced the creeping, foreboding thought -• "Will I ever become an alcoholic?” It’s a thought that is difficult to escape. So much publicity has been given lately to lost weekends, and medical studies in alcoholi.'fm, and the resourceful work of Alcoholics Anonymous. Even the very "occasional” social drinker must, at some time or other, 'have a sensation of guilty fear. He may not express it aloud, but it’s there. And unfortunately, sometimes this fear and this guilt can best be eased by having another drink. ‘T’ve really got to cut down — I’m drinking too much;” says a man. Then he pours himself a scotch, to drown his trepidation. When this happens, is he an alcoholic? “Almost certainly not,” reported Herbert Brean, author of the book, "How to Stop Drinking.” But if he continues to take this easy way out — if he acquires the belief that He is dependant on liquor and that he cannot resist It — then he Is in trouble. "For' it certainly, is possible to think oneself ;into discouragement and hopelessness and defeat.” CURIOUS THING And the ancient art of alcohol-drinking is a curious thing. It can become a habit through emotional fear, rather than physical thirst or psychological need, Brean's suggestion to people Pythian Knights Install Ofiicers lor Coming Term Knights of Pythias No. 19, Pontiac, has announced the installa* tion of the following officers for 1962: ... _ r» <#/«*/diur mild inalgeiic relief, onen mei life with IrecdoRi boin pein. DeWitt’s Pills (Advertisement) ASTHMA & BRONCHITIS IS NEW Improved, CItancellor Commander Andrew McEvoy, Vice Chancellor Randall Wilson, Prelate Floyd Losee, Treasurer Carl Ainge, Master of Works A. ,1. Roy ,Jr., Secretary Lee Thompson, financial Secretary A, Roy, Sr., Master at Arms Ed Johnson, Inner Guard. Lewis Grimm and Outer Guard Clinton Lippard. Acting officers for the installa- tiim V Gi-iuid Clianccllor Don Eakle, Vice Chancellor Hugh Endries, Prelate Clarence Smith, Master at Paul Etier, Secretary Maynard Wink ley, Master of Works ■aid Kirkhy and Finaneiul Secretary Louis Kams. The installation was held- jointly with the Pythian Si.sters. Mrs. Van Johnson Files Suit Against Husband LOS ANGIXES (AP) - Aelor Van John.son's wife is expected to file suit for separate maintenance this week, her attorney .said Monday. John,son is starring on the I.d)n-don stage in "The Music Man.” Atlorney Marshall Morgan said the Johnsons separaled last Oc-!•. The couple marrii'd in Jua-Mexico, in 1946. Eve Johnson had formerly been married to lor Keenan Wynn. The Johnsons have a daughter, Schuyler, 13. SPECIAL NOTICE We are happy to announce that we have expanded our Leather Goods Dept., to include the famous "PRINCE GARDNER" Billfolds and Matching Accessories. Billfolds for Men or Women ............$3.95 to $5.95 Pocket Secretaries . . . $5.00 to $5.95 Cigarette Coses..............$3.95 Cigorette Lighters $2.95 Key Coses,...................$2.95 Motching Set.......$6.90 to $19.95 JUST IN TIME FOR THAT VALENTINE GIFT! SHOE STORE *\Shoes for the Entire Epnily' 20 West Hiiron Street FE 2-3821 who are worried about their drinking is to make "teats” of will power occasionally, thus bringing self-assurance where guilt and terror used to be. One test: For three months allow yourself to have three drinks a day, but no more. "Do that successfully for the 90-day period, and you can be confident you.are pot an al-' coholic.’’ Of counffi, watch it- Continue the moderation. ThVee months doesn’t make a lifetime. Brean also wrote the book "How to Stop Smoking.” After a great deal of research on both has concluded that "it is hard-has concluded that 'it is harder for the heavy smoker to stop smoking during the first week of his privation, than it is for the heavy drinker to stop drinking during that period. “But the heavy drinker must be on his guard much long- DllOPS OF LII'E — Pontiac Ptc. Quentin Dunigan of 271 Voorheis recently gave blood along with 51 other young soldiers at Ft. .Sain Houston, 'Fex., so an ll-.vear-old San Antonio girl, Graciola Zurila, would have a supply during- a delicate heart operation. Morale booster at left is Judy Conrad of San Antonio, member of a teen-age volunteer organization at the hospital wheie the operation will be performed The operation is to give Gradella a elianco to live a normal life after correction of a heart defect with which a normal life .span is unlikely. Medical lechnidan al right was not identified. Penney^ ALWAYS FIRST OUAliTY! INnpriacPM iliRlIRlfBi \i)) GIRLS*BUUCY ORLON® SWEATERS Sizes 3 to 6x 7 to 14 Save now on sweaters for your little girl. Big collared cardigans and pullovers. Thick with the warmth of Orion® acrylic knit. White and colors. 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HAMaTON-rRIOIDAIRR—RAtir—ItriRD qVBIN—MAVTAO—RCA WBimjrOOL- Af Low ai 1148.00 Ko Monty Down — IniUlM FimI GET YOUR FREE HOSIERY DRYER AT_ Tht GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP SI W. Huron St. — PB 4-158S PRAYER'S APPLIANCE 589 Orcharci Lake A^e. FE 4-0526 Opon Evoningt >11 9 P* M. — Slifurdoy >il 6 P. M. \ ^ ■ A, BIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 80. 1962 The Murderers—12 Nations Cooperate in V(ar on Narcotics By HABBV ii ANSUNOER C.S. OommU»k>wsr of NawotlcH Md wnUL OVRSLER The sherill ot Lm Angelet called ine on the long distance phone. ■T’ve got a bird out here," he said, “I tWnk ought to Interest your agents." ★ , ♦ "Why? Heroin In his tailfeath- "Tailfeadiers and all the .oW H(> was carrying enough heroin to start his own private underworld." ■N^ere’s'he from?" "Trieste.” "What’s the source, Sheriff?” IbUl’tJJJ.S fLVIS PRISLEY 'ILUE HAWAII" JOEY DEAN "HEY. LETS TWIST" ^SEE IT NOW^ F^iANK Capra's ^LDAND*'^v, /onderful.5 Miracle! J .A Wi W( "Well, he's evasive, so far. It could be from behind the Iron Gnrtato." That was too important to let slide. "Don’t let him out of your bands Sheriff.” 1 fald. *T11 fly a lan out there.” ; The smuggler was a darkhaired Middle European type, apparently well-educated. He spoke English with only a slight accent. Ail it t^ed out, the Iron CXirtain was not involv^. in fact, there was no curtain at all. Dope sales iJRttAi. ‘If can buy heroin in Trieste with no trouble," he informed the agent, "It is legal in Trieste to buy and seli heroin.’’ ’The moment I received this report, in the summer of 1951, I sent a miuj by plane direct to Trieste. He found a narcotic loophole five miles wide. When the Allied governments moved into Italy, they repealed all the old laws promulgated under Mussolini and no one had gotten around to writing new statutes In rt-gard to narcotics controls in Trieste. I discovered that Italy was legally producing in its chemical factories 200 kilos of heroin a year, all of it listed on their reports to the United Nations "for medical insumption within the borders of Italy.” France and .Switzerland used only one-twentieth t amount, on a per capita basis. Further preds ot the entire world. By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD — One side ’ a famous quadrangle was In iwn this week expressing wonder at what all the fuss was about. Joan Collins’ curves belle the possibility that she could be part a square. Here is the se-. quence: Joan was engaged to War-1 ren Beatty, who* 1 e n slarted a | eavy romancek ith Natallef W 0 o d, who had h t broken off* from Robert Wagner, who then started dating Joan, THOMAS llie Bealty-Wood romantics took place in Hollywood. The Wagner-Collins axis was in Ix>n- don, where both were hialdni movies. Joan’s attitude? She couldn’ care less. ★ ★ A "Warren and I had broken off our engagement," she said, talked by telephone between here and London, and we both agreed that it wouldn’t work out. ■*Yes, I know we had a long engagement. But that’s so true of long engagements—if they’re that long, it means the two people aren’t meant to be married. ★ * ♦ ’A's for my dates with Bob Wagner, there was no romance involved. Good Lord. I’ve known Bob for seven yeare; he’s one of my dearest friends. Good friends with the opposite sex—frlend.ship only—are rare and wonderful to have. I’m happy for the ones I have, like Bob. "Right now he’s going with of my best friends, Marion Donen Texas Voters Picking Rayburn Successor SHERMAN, Tex, (AP)--Votor.i decide today which of two Demo-rats, bolh pl(«lge(l to back liie Kennedy administration, will sue-Cecil the late SaiW-Rayburn a.s congressman from Texas’ 4lh Dis- trict. In lO.'.ft, The contefilants R. C. (Bob) Slagle Jr., whose platform is libeniJ, and state Sen. Ray Roberts, whose viewpoint Is shade more consemilive. 'They entered today’s special election runoff by leading a Dec. preliminary election. Robert.s I 8,154 votes lo .Slagle’s 5,945. I'oiir other candidales, including Republican, received ,8,0211 voles. Both candidaivs slrc.ssed their ■lose lies to Democrat Rayburn, I member of the House 48 years md its speaker for If) ycni \ Hotshot Missile \ Squirts Aloft From LA Pad LOS ANGELES (AP)-A water heater shot ulott Monday night, hitting a probable altitude 'of h hundred yards yr so and traveling two blocks. 1 Officials said It was the longest attorney fl'Kht of the year here. (former wife of director Sf* Donen), and I’m delighted for both of them." •MARRIAGE A TRAP' 'That leaves Joan unencumbered and happily so, she indicated. "Marriage is a trap," said the actress, once trapped in an early, unhappy union. She is here for three weeks to fend to business matters, including the forming of her own production company. Then she is off lo New York to take up residence there on account of she likes the change of season, theater, the hustle-bustle of the big city and all that anti-California jazz. * A A I liate California at this time of year,” she said. "It can’t decide whether it’s winter or summer.” AAA 'The Collins career- has been stimulated by her last engagement, slipping into Dotty mour’s shoes, though not her rong, between the great Hope and Crosby in ’”rhe Road to Hong Kong.” Tlu; unguidod missile was hurled, luiinlenlionally, by an explosion in an apartment house. 'The blast was allributed lo probable leaking gas. There were nie Willis' c The ear, parked Iv the launching pad, pact (Kiint for the ( Son's Island Art Objects Sent to Gov. Rockefeller IIOLLANDIA, West New Guine.i M’l Ohjecis of primilive arl (’olleclcd l)y Mich.'iel Kockefellci injur ies, but Ben-a cilsualty. blocks from Our agents made more than 50 cases against Cuban pushers and dealers in the Batista era. The Batista government did nothing ab^t putting these men lit jail in m>ite of our cooperation in work; with their own pei^le to get the evidence,' so I sent word to our agents, "Ceato irooperatlng and come on home." When the Castro regime came In I sent a man to see Caatro’s seoretaty and gave him a list of the M traffickers who should be prosecuted. Either the secretary or Castro himself, we Can’t be sure which, lost the list. When Castro visited Washington a little later, he sent his assi to see me. I gave the assistant another copy of the list of 50 names and the evidence in the case and he solemnly promised to bring these men to trial. Nothing has happened. AAA. Our w()rk in the international arena has been aided by the cooperation of the national and municipal police departments of many countries through Interpol. While Interpol is still In a developmental state. It already verves as an international switchboard of Information, as well as the nerve center for Investigations carried on by agents of possibly several countries, In association gwlth Interpol and with local authorities. These local authorities always have legal charge of a case; agents, for example, provide technical and investigatory assLstance only when an Individual country ft'el.s we can be of help. Wednesday; China uses dope as weapon. iCondeniied fr< copyright l»ai b and Will Ournli the publliiher#, Cudahy. Inc.) Farrar. Straua and RHIMES DELICATESSEN BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH larvaODaUy (uk the students who wear CONTACT LENSES turning to KIN-optic CONTACT L_.. . with eomptlling reasons — they^ro eomplotoly I visible, don’t make the eyes appear larger or smaller, are custom de- SINCE IS08 signed for exact Individ- “ uni requii hanoe the sonalityl r^lTTfiY? tvuPEsn> 13 N. StglMrar St. YOU CAN HI SUED! An Owner*8— Landlords .and Tenants Policy cart protect you against liability claims and damage suits by customers, employers, tenants or the public. Write or Coll . . - Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD 102 I.'Huron Ph. n 4-8284 WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF Jerdon’s Meats FORMERLY SHINNER'S MEATS IN WEDNESDAY'S PAPER FREE PRIZES Heir Is Born to Wife of Jordon's Hussein AMMAN, .Iordan (AP) — King Hiis.scin's I Brit Lsh -1)0111) second wife gave blrlh to a son (pday, giving Jordan an heir to its Ihronc (• king announced the baby will 1)0 nitmcd Alxlullah after Hus.si'in'8 graiidfalhcr, the late King Alid'illiih t)isll |X)|0S (KOI )i, Npirir I K. All (tu r.K, sliiolds, (Inn lolliing like lol asks, (laddlos i Rone Wnssing. llu- Diilch an-ilu'u|K)logi.)d who wa.H the lust man to sec Ihc 2.’1-,war-old son of New York Gov Nelson A. Rockefeller alive, said he'cnnsidci's Ihc qiiali ly of Ihc collection verv high. Through c(K)|HTHtion with Intcr->1 I sent sonic of our Bureau I)eo|)le into Iran. 'These agenls ported Hint opium dives were cnilcd opcnlj liay and nighi Tviiiai. aii-r'olhci ' Wovne County Sheriff All of (he 7(N) Ions ol opium wcic f consumed hy Iranian addicts. One-iDecrieS Kids in PolltiCS tenth of the Iinnian people were < DLTROIT (AP)-Andrew Baini iks sn’l think much of the Irend towai-d .yoiilh ill polities. Young fellows haven’t got the experience of wlial it takes to be tampalgner, ' Baird said In nouncing he will seek re-election 1 Wayne rminiy .sheriff. The )imi>. wliiih includes Detroit, lias II poirtilaliori of 2,606,’290. Ilalnl has held the $17,500-a-ycar joh lor li) of Ihc last 21 yeaiN. He is HI yearo old. PRESCRIPTIONS P RESCRIPTIONS ROFESSIONALLY ERFECT ROPERLY RICED PERRYDRUGS 689 E.BIvd. 1251 Baldwin FE 2-0259 FE 2-8359. NOW! Thni THURS. RttHANfif BF AR AMIRICAN RIRL IR WAR-TIMI TRKVRI Carroll Baker Ring o-f ' Pi re;. Announcing th closing of our catalog store! WATCH FOR THE 20-PAGE SECTION IN WED., JAN. 31, PONTIAC PRESS! On Wednesday, January 31, 1962 we will close the doors of our Catalog Store at 555 North Telegraph Rood. This closing will mark the end of 3 years of service to our friends in Pontiac . , . AND THE OPENING OF A WHOLE NEW ERA FOR RESIDENTS OF THE PONTIAC AREA. NOW YOU CAN “SEE” and “FEEL” and “RUY” OVER 20,000 ITEMS Thousands of our friends have a wonderful 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 depart-merjft store. Mr. L M. Gilloin Naw Store: IlitabMh Lak« Road St Talcgraph OlMiit Tbariy P«b lit ' NIMe '-“i TEHRAN, Iran (AP) A U. medical team found four U.S. airmen <9live today aroufid the %neck-a«^ ol their agnail Arjny airplane high up on anow-covered Zfo^h Mountain where It crashed last Saturday, U.S. authorities reported today. ‘ WHEN ITS TIME TO ACT MRS. BOX A. BROWN Service for Mrs. Roy A. (Nora M.) Brown, 3109 W. Newberry, Waterford Township, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday from the Purs-ley Funeral Home. Burial will be in White CliApel Memorial Cemetery. Ito. Brown died Sunday at Pontiac Osteopathic. Hospital following a brief illness. WILL YOUR INSURANCE MEET TOMORROW'S NEED? j* go over your present Insurance policies . . . we'll show you bow you con give your family added protection by bringing your policies up-to-date. PIran* 332-0241 MRS. CLINTON GALBRAITH Mrs. Clinton (Garnett D.) Galbraith, 60, of 7243 Areola Drive, Waterford, died yesterday at her residence following a brief illness. She was last employed school teacher in Waterford Public Schools' and previously taught at Cleary College in Ypsilanti. A member of the First Presbyterian Church, she belonged to the AAUW, MEA and NEA. Survivors include her husband; her mother, Mrs. Arthur B. Decker: and a sister, Mrs. George Merrill, both of Croswell. I^rvice will be held Thursday at 30 p.m. from the Sttarks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery. JOHN E. GILES John E. Giles, 76, of 148 Houston St. died Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital following a brief 111- A member of the Universal Spir itual Oiurch, he was employed at the Webb Coal Co. He was also a member of the Miller Burial Society. Surviving is his wife Theresa. Service will be held Friday at 11 a.m. from the Universal Spiritual Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements were made by the William F. Davis Funeral Home. baIby boy goodson Service will be held Wednesday EDWARD J. RUTKOWSKI Service for Edward J. Rutkow-ski will be at 10 a.m. Thursday from St. Benedict’s C a t h 61 i c Church, Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. The rosary will be said Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Rulkowski was dead on arrival Sunday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. NEW BREAKTHROUGH gOR SINUS SUFFERERS Tired of taking 8, 10 or 12 tablets a day to relieve sinus congestion? You don’t have to anymore. A remarkable new breakthrough for sinus sufferers has been achieverl! A prolonged-action tablet, called SYNA-CLEAR, gives up to 8 hours of relief from one tablet! Three tablets provide round-the-dock comfori You sleep through the whde night. Wake up clear-headed, clear-eyed. The secret: a powerful new decongestant formula with exclusive “Hard-Core” concentrates that work actively ia (he bloodstreara over extended periods of time. Don't spend another tense, sleepless night or miserable, headachy day—«sk your druggist for SYNA-CLEAR Decongestant Tablets in the blue and white carton! Unconditionally guaranteed to give long-lasting relief from pain and pressure of sinus congestion or your money refunded. And remember, SYNA-CLEAR relief lasts longer, so it actually costa less. Three Big Stores to Better Serve You • 148 N. Sogindw St. • Corner West Huron at Tcittrssh Bsad • 4895 Dixie Highway PMHriftin SftiUilUU SDD p«ck*|( lil«s«r Storii at 2:31 p.m, fronli the Voorhees-Siple Chapel for Baby Boy Good-infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred^e LedGoodson, 504 E. Ken-nett St. Tife Infant was stillborh Pontiac General Hospital Jan. 29. Survivors include his parents; grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Arch Goodson of Agnos, Ark;; a sister, Betty Burt; and two brothers, Kerry and Kevlp, all at lu»ne. ^ Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. BABY GIRL HARRIS Service will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. from the Huntooh Funeral Home for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Harris of 395 Gannon Court. Die infant was bom prematurely Jan. 29 at Pontiac General Hospital. Survivors include her parehts and three brothers, Patrick, Mi-chasl and Jeffrey, all at home. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. MRS. HAZEL BKADBURN UNION LAKE — Service for Ir.s, Hazel Bradburn. 71, of 1801 Poinlo Drive, will he 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Palrick'.s Catholic Church. Burial will be In Mount Hope Cemetery, Mrs. Bradburn died early today after a prolonged illness. She was member of Our Mother of Perpetual Help Guild. Altar Society and Daughters of Isabella. Daughters of Isabella Rosary will be recited 7:30 p.m. tomorrow with Parish Rosary to follow pt 8 p.m. at Voorhees-Siplc Funeral Home, Pontiac. Sui'Viving are a daughter. Mrs. Bernice N.ve of Pontiac, two sons, Louis C. of Union Lake and M.Sgt. Jesse A. of Selfridge Air Force Base, and 17 grandchildren. Two persons are hospitalized to-,jewska day in Pontiac with injuries suffered yesterday in separate traffic accidents in Avon Township. In fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with frnctuics of the ribs and leg is Mrs. Agnes Fitzpatrick, 59, of 18.')5 W. Avon Road, Avon Township. DANIEL CAS8ADY LEONARD — Service for Daniel Cassady, 83, of 3701 Curtiss Road, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Bossardet ti Reid FUneral Home, Oxford. Burial will be In Dryden Center Cemetery, Drydcn. Cassady died yesterday morning following an illness of several weeks. He had been farmer. Surviving ai'c a son Allen S. of Williamston: a daughter, Mrs. Gerirurle Slockfisch of Detroit: three brothers: three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. JOHN A. MONTGOMERY SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP John A. Montgomery, 77, of 1.3640 Rattalee Lake Road, died of a heart attack at his home Friday. His body Is at the Dryer Funeral Home in Holly. EVERETT B. STRANGE MILFORD-Service for Elverelt iB. Strange, 70, of 537 East St. will lie 1:.30 p.m. Thursday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral H o here. Ma.sonic graveside service will be conducted by Milford Lodge No. 165, F&AM, at Oakgrove Cemetery. A former painter at the General Motors Proving Grounds near Milford, Mr. Strange died yestetday at home of a heart attack. He was a member of the Milford Presbyterian Church, Royal Arch Masonic Lodge, Chapter 71, hero and a'life member of Milford Lodge No. 165, F&AM. Surviving besides his wile Edith are two daughters, Mrs. Donald Reis of Milford and Mrs. Leonard Faust of Wayne: two brothers, Geotge of Farmington and J. Reh-wick ol Mount Clemens; two sisters, 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. GLENN a WALTON H4DLEY TOWNSHIP - ^rvice for Glenn C. Walton, 72, of 3421 Brauer Road, will be 3 p.m. Thursday at the^Bossardet & Reid Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be In Mount Pleasant Ceme-tefy, Oakwood. A lifelong farmer in the township, Mr. Walton died this morning fci^owiilg a heart attack. He was a member of Oakwood Lodge No. 100, and Thomas Chapin No. 428, Order ol (he Eastern Star. Surviving besides his wife Myra, are S son, Wayne at home and grandchildren. GOP Survey Might Swing for Romney DEAD AT 77 - AP PhstalH Dr. William F. G. Swann, internationally known physicist, teacher, philosopher and authority on cosmic radiation, died Monday at Swarth- , Pa. George W. Romney wasn’t the top pick for president among a scattering of Oakland County Republicans in August. Opinions might be changed today, however, if the p, %r t y's “Shareholders’ questionnaire’’ were sent out and the questiort asked, "If a presidential election were being held today, for which candidate would you vote?” A r i x o n a conservative Sen. Barry Goldwater polled 235 first place votes when 4,000 queries were dispatched by former publicist Charles A. Ferry last Au-gust. Party headquarters just released results from 550 rotunis yesterday. Romney polled but 51 votes. A.sked if he thought the roturns would be''different today, in the light of all the talk about Romney for governor and jiresident, Wil- One and one-half ounces of coal bur G. Durkee, executive contains enough energy to pull one tary of the county committee, an-Iton of rail freight one mile. swered emphatically witlj a "Yes, OBLIGATION TO A SACRED TRUST i' Other first-place vote getters for Two Auto Mishap Victims Nelson Rockefeller, 67; and miscellaneous, 28. YY m, !• T XTT* I 1 T • • * ^ fellow by file naipe of Hospitalized With two votes. Sporks-GriMii 1 FlIMFRAI HOMF FUNERAL HOME THOUGHTFUL SERVICE' 46 WILLIAMS ST. PHONE FE 2-5841 Raymond Krajewska, 18, of 3195 Gerald 8t„ Avon Township, Is reported in satisfactory condition at the same hospital with fracures of the ankle and facial bones. passenger, fold dep- Denies Ho's o Blrcher i titles his car went off the road and hit a utility ,k.1c at 2:40 P-nt.',^^*DLAND - Slate .Sen, I ynn , Francis, R-Midland, told the Mid-on Auburn Road at Midvale. Tuesday ’T have ♦ * * twi belonged lo Ihe John Birch Tipton and Mrs. Batchelor were .Society for more than a .vear. The 'lea.sed after being treated a( the group I was in was dis.solvod.” hospital. Three other passengers At one time Francis had publicly in the Batchelor car also wore staled he was a memlier of the treated and released. ultra-conservative group. Mrs. Fitzpatrick was a passenger In a car driven by Mrs. Eleanor M. Batchelor, 40, of 3171 Liv-ernois Road, Avon Township. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said ler car skidded into an embank-rient and flipped on its side on .ivernois Road at Stella Drive about 7:.30 pm. William D. Tipton, 38, of 3179 Melvin St., Avon Township, the driver of the car in which Kra- Due to the Death of My Fatlier C. P. HARWOOD HARWOOD CUSTOM TAILORS and CLOTHIERS 908 W. Huron at Teleifraph Will Be Closed All Day Wednesday, January 31st ADDING MACHINES RENTED! FOR INVENTORY 123NorihSaginaw^ NOW... LIVELINESS AND LUXURY IN A FULL LINE OF LOW-PRICED CARS Need a Room? Don’t Wait! BUY NOW AND SAVE ON UBOR AND MATERIALS BEFORE SPRING! ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE n Add Living Space to Your Home for as Little as • Fie« PliBding • Froo Eilinatoi Ffictil to Make It Wortk Tour While Act Now DmI direct with the hulMer end get quality werk. Year Money geee BIG BEAR S/195 “O' WMkIy No Oath Dowi I 5 Yn. lo Payl No Paymib ’IH Jiin CALL NOW FE 3-7933 cmstmctkhI so. . 92 W. Hnyoi St mmn Eleven new-size models make One-Stop Shopping easier than ever at your Chevrolet dealers Nothing fair to middling about the spacious and spunky new lineup of low-priced cars from Chevrolet! From the looks of these nifty top-of-the-line Novas (unmistakably new), you'd never guess they're so easy to own. Even some bigger cars wonder how we got so much full-size family room into such a parkable, garage-able package—and so much hustle out of a 6 that sips gas so sparingly. Your dealer will be happy to point out more reasons why liveliness, luxury and a low price have never been more beautifully blended. Driving this one comes mighty close to having your cake and eating it, tod. CHEVY II NOVA 400 2-DOOR SEDAN Chss and sass with family-size Body by Fisher! {Thrifty sedans aho available, in the 300 and 100 series.) CHEVY II NOVA 400 SPORT COUPE Nifty number that goes as good as ' p 6 performs like many VS's, still it's very thrifty, tool it looks/ Nova’s 120-hp 6 CHEVY H NOVA 400 4-DOOR STATION WAOON Lively loader with a full 70.2 CH. ft. of cargo space! One of three Chevy II wagons to pick from. CHEVY II NOVA 400 4-DOOR SEDAN Brisk heaut)f that polishes off rough roads in style! New Mono-Plate rear springs end squeaks and quiet bumps. See the new Chevy U, new Chevrolet and new Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer'R CHEVY II NOVA 400 CONVERTIBLE If you like, you can even have bucket front seats in this one or in the Nova iOO hardtop {optional at extra cost). 63i OAKUND aVeNU0 MATTHEW3-HARGREAVE3, INC. / FONTIAC, MICHIGAN FI 5^161 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUAltY 80, 1962 Ritzler-McAllister Vows Exchanged \. a / I ? Ask Them' vA/rMnnon Adrian CoUege seniors Pa- Maid o( honor Nancy Me- . y U I J I I I I I a™ ^ «vi. Ginnis.*Gara»ttsvllle, Ohio, \A/oHHirtn " ▼ III >✓ I • trida Ann McAUttter of Sylvan Lake and Edwin V. Rita-ler td Battle Creek exchanged ringk and before Rev. George Seifert, Saturday evening in the Lakeview Baptist Churdt, Battle Creek. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John McAllister of Sylvan Lake • and John Me- ' AlUster of Pontiac. Parents of the bridegroom are the Dale Ritzlers, Battle Creek. John W. McAllister, Femdale, gave his granddaughter in marriage. Seed pearl applique, highlighting the bridal gown of white peau de sole, complemented a small pearl tiara which caught fingertip veiling of silk illusion. The dropped bodice, featuring a^ shallow scoop neckline and wrist-point sleeves, extended into a bouffant floor-length skirt. Yellow sweetheart roses and white pompons comprised'ttie bride’s cascade bouquet. e of the bride, MBS. EDWIN V. RITZLEB Wives Feel Effect Head Hunt On for Executives By CAV PAULEV CPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK—A phenomenon of the modem business world sounds as if it were invented by a primitive society. It is called head hunting and wives as well as husbands are affected by its quiet practice in companies and corporations large and small. Head hunting, and executive piracy, are terms often applied to the work of management consultants, the go-betweens who specialize in luring executives from successful positions to more successful positions elsewhere. This is ^ot little league stuff, for many companies are willing to pay an annual salary of $215,000 or $1)0,000 or $75,000 to get the man it wants for a particular job. Management consultants say the reason Ttor the growth of this practice lies in the shortage of top men in many fields — but mostly in finance, pi-o-duction, marketing, science and technology, and in some specialized areas such as advertising. "Tbe company usually had to go outside to look for the executive because it didn't plan a sufficient 'up through the ranks’ program in Its early years," said ^muel H. Beach. Beach and Bridgford Hunt, with a combined experience of 30 years in personnel work, are partners in Beach and Hunt. Inc , specializing in ex- the man on his home ground rather than at the office where someone might overhear a conversation. Here, said Beach and Hunt, is where the wife definitely figures. Her job is to remain calm and collected if her husband gets a call or letter. How she reacts may affect the hiring company’s reaction to him— *‘A wife in many cases is as subject to almost as much microscopic observation os her husband,’’ said Bench. She often becomes the com-„ munications center, because negotiation for a Job in the five and six-figure bracket may go on for a year — how she reacts on a telephone gives a lot of clues to her personality Beach ndvi.sed the wife of an executive to keep these things in mind, if her husband is contacted by another firm or an independent consultant. DON’T ’TELL N^OIIBORS If the potential change in Job does Interest you,' encourage him if you like but don’t tell the neighbors and don’t start packing until the negotiations have reached the signed, sealed and delivered stage. Keep an open mind about any change. Even if the thought of moving to a strange city is more than- you and the children can face at the moment, let the decision be based on the facts — this could be the career chance of a lifetime for him. Plan Wedding hr Early Fall of This Year Announcing the forthcoming early fall marriage of their daugtiler ,Io Burr Krederlckson Ut Harrison Dunning, are Mr and Mrs. Ogden Vogt of I’lirjliin Hoad. Birmingham. I’lircMls of ihc bridegioom - loci me the 1 iiirimMi F Dun mugs of M'lvlmi. Pa A graduate of KIngswood .Scliooi (.’ranbi'ook. Miss Kredcr-I- ksoii studied at the Unlver-Mty ol Paris la.sl year and Is lircscnlly a senior at Ml. Holyoke College. .She is a mcm-l)cr of Tau Ik*ta Sorority. Her fiance was graduated summa cum laude from Dai1-mouttr College as valedictorian of the class of IDIiO. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Cas(|ue and Gauntlet, and Della Tmi Della, he spent last year studying al the l.--ndon .School of Economies. Mr. Dunning is presently at lending Harvard Law School. As companies grow and diversify men are needed to boss new operations. B<‘ach said the biggest reason for the shortage at the top goes back to the depression years of thefiMO’s. ’’What companies then could foresee how much they would have expanded by 1962?’’. he said. "Many were Just trying to keep afloat. Even those who knew, still didn’t hire that many potential executives.’’ "Management consultants are not glorified employment agencies,” said Hunt. "Our work Is with i>eople who are in no way seeking the .job . Ihc job and Ihc company arc seeking Ihem." IN (XiNTACTH Part of the success of consultant work lies In contacts —knowing what man might fit the bill and be interested in change if the company met his price and other conditions,’’ Beach said. Be proud of your mute. Whether he changes Jobs or not. your husband received a distinct compliment when "they’’ culled, said Bench. H pmves what others recognize what a wife has known all along—that he Is an extremely cupable guy. Mr. and Mrs, W. Ogden Vogt of Birmingham ' f announce I the engagement of their daughter, Jo , Frederickson to Harrison C. Dunning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison F. Dunning of Marian. Pa. The couple plans an rally /all wedding. JO n. FREDERICKSON and her damnnate Margaret Paulick, Detroit, who served as bridesmaid, wore street-length aquamarine satin. They held cascades of yellow roses. to Wedding ... .... Curtail Use Section The bridegroom had Jerry ■Tohnson, Battle Creek, for his best man. Seating guests for his cdlege roommate was Fred Schumaker of Flint, with Carles piper, Battle Creek. A church reception followed the ceremony and a honeymoon after the couple’s graduation in June is planned. Mrs. Richard Licata came from Georgetown, Ont, to attend her, niece’s wedding. Hand, 'Nail Care an Essential Grooming Habit By > Q: Our daughter was engaged four months ago and we had a large engagement party lor her. Three of my husband’s relatives to whom w sent Invitations did not come to the party and neither did they send presents nor messages, of good wishes to our daughter. INow the Invltatlona to our daughter's wedding are to be sent out and I would like to know if invitations should be sent to these three relatives. I feel that they sli^ted our daughter by not making some acknowledgment of the engagement and should not be invited to the wedding. Will you please give me your opinion on this? A: Give them the benefit of the doubt and invite them to the wedding as it is qujte possible they never received the invitations to the engagement partia in Hospital By AUaA HABT Abby Says; Why Bother! Some Men Go in hr You Better Play It Curls; By ABIGAIL VAN BtfiREN DEAR ABBX: Fir«t, I would like to say that I am all man. I have been going with a woman who waves and curls, but if I were you I’d continue to play it straight. By AUCIA HART Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Women who devote sufficient time to make-up, hair styling and clothes often astonish others by the fact that they have neglected their hands. Quite often, rough skin, ragged cuticles and nails of varying lengths turn up at store counters, luncheon tables and places of business. A beautiful ring is wasted if •it sparkles against grubby or neglected skin. Daily hand care makes it possible to have pretty hands no matter what your age- - Begin with warm, soapy water and a flexible nail brush. After chores that leave the hands really dirjy, wash and brush them carefully. Then push back the cuticles as you dry them In a soft terry towel. Q: To what extent is handshaking required of a gentleman? Granted, a hearty handshake is an asset when dealing with business associates and at any formal gathering, but is it necessary for a man to offer his hand to members of his family whom he sees quite often? I have been criticized by my in-laws for not doing this. I feel that a cordial welcome without the handshake is sufficient, What is your opinion? A: You certainly don’t shake hands with members of the immediate family every time you see them. Should you happen not to see them for a very ' shake hands with the n probably kiss the women. The weekly manicure should be enough if you’re faithful to your hand care. But If, for any reason, your polish becomes chipp<‘(l, remove it. Better no polish at all than rugged edges and the accompanying unkempt look. COTTON (JCOVES Nightly use of a rich hand cream or lotion is absolutely essential. If you want this cream to be Iwiee as effective, invest in .several pairs of inexpensive white cotton gloves and don a pair over the cream when you go to bed. The gloves make It possible for the cream to do a really thorough job. Q: My daughter is going to be married in our pari.sli«» church. There will be a reception following at a hotel about a 25-minute ride from the church. Some guests will not • have cars. I would like to know If we are expected to provide transportation for them. A: If there are no taxis, or even buses, your guests can take from the church to t h e hotel, you mu.st see that transportation is provided for them. Q: What cqn a hostess say when a male guest asks her if he may bring a woman friend to a party lh«t she is giving? Must she be polite and say it it quite all right, or may she refu.se, and if so how can this be done without offending? A: It would not be at all rude to tell him that you are very sorry but that you have too few men to balance the women who are copilng and simply can’t have an extra one. owns a small beauty shop. She has been after me for a long time to let her give me a permanent wave. My hair is very straight and I have a good thick crop and it never occurred to me to have a curl or wave put in it. This woman claims it will not hurt my hair and I would look a lot better. Maybe I would, but just the idea of getting a permanent makes me squirm. Also, there is the problem of my showing up at work all of a sudden with a headful of waves or curia. (She said she could give me cither.) Do real men do this, or is it just for sissies? What should I do? ALL MAN DEAR ALL: Some "real men" go in for permanent DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 32 years and now my wife tells me to get out and leave her alone. She won't trust me to get a prescription filled for her. She says I’ll put poison in it and heaven knows I’d never think of doing such a thing. If she sees me talking to a neighbor, she says we are talking about her. If I go fishing alone, she says I took some woman with me. If she goes with me and I leave her sight for a minute, she says I met some wom- When I ride a bus to work, she says a woman picks me up in a car. If I drive, she says I pick up a woman — and there is not a bit of truth to any of it. I haven’t been a perfect husband, but I have been true. What can I do? HELPLESS DEAR ABBY: My husband suffered a stroke a few years ago and. as a result, he must walk with two canes, Yesteri day, a friend called on him. and before leaving said, ‘‘Well tomorrow I must call on another cripple.’’ My husband dldnt say anything, but I felt the stab In my heart just as I know he must have felt it In his. Why are people so cruel? Or are we overly sensitive? How are refined and intelligent people supposed to react to such remarks? HURT DEAR HURT: While meaning no harm, your friend was inexcusably thoughtless. Infirmities are hard enough to bear without crude references to them before the afflicted. You should have suggested to, your caller (In private) that the word ‘‘handicapped’’ much kinder than ’’cripplr.*’^ Virus JttEectiotis, breaks and sprains ^wid. course, the happy arrival of a new baby make ft necessary for many of ttie fair sex to spend some time in the hospital. But it takes more than a bout witti a few germs to dim a girl’s desire to look fresh and pretty. And if she’s hospital bound because of a bles^ event, she surely wants to look her best tor dad the family when they visit. , . Here are a few pointers to help make you an attractive patient: Don’t take loo many cosmetics to the hospital. You need only the essentials. Face powder, cleansing cream and lipstick head the list - and be considerate enough to use thenon smear lipstick that won’t come off on the linens. DEAR HELPLESS: Your wife’s behavior clearly indi- ^ cates she is in need of mrti-ical care. I suggest yPu take hereto a doctor Ifnmediately. How is the wbrld treating you? Unload your problems on Abby, For Abby’s booklet, ’’How To Have A Lovely Wading,” send so cents to Abby, The Pontiac Press. If your skin is dry, you might prefer to take along bo^ lotion to be used at rub-down time. A lightly scented''^ cologne is a must, too,,j*ofjust so that you’ll seemf'dainty to others, but Jor your own morale ^-Well. FDmiET MASCARA Don’t take along a lot of eye make-up. You’ll look fresher without it. Ail you need is a pencil for your brows. A good hand mirror or a make-up case that can be propfid up at the bed is in- Amies Greet 8 Newcomers at Club Tea Art StueJy Series Set at Detroit Institute Somd hospitals have beauty salons. If yours doesn’t, have a manicure Just before you are admitted. You won’t be doing any work, so it should last for a week at least. - Eight new members were welcomed by the Amies’ Qub at .Sunday’s semiannual membership ten in the Wenonah Drive home of Joan Grahek. Honored were Judi Bos, Mary Jane Doerr, Ann Fisher, Gerda Jurgenson, Kay Kendrick, Sheila Lane, Linda Leonard and Denise Patton. Martha Spark, junior sponsor, told briefly of the club’s history; and .Teanette Wright, president, read initial ion rules. And, of course, they’re easy to wash. Once you’ve formed the habit of using Ihem, you’ll wonder how you eve^ got along without Ihem. The Emily Post Inslilule cannot answer personal mall, but all questions of general interest are answered in this col- Amies currently are planning a Valentine party at the Oakland County Children’s Home. Future project is a spring fashion show. Selected masterpieces in The DetiljlL Institute of Arts will be discussed by Jean Doden-hoff, junior curator in the museum’s education department, in a course entitled "Co n - , trasts” This series of talks, concentrating on the various elements out of which a work of art is created, begins Feb. 14 at 1:30 p.m. and each Wednesday afternoon thereafter for eight weeks. The Institute is sponsoring the course in cooperation with the adult education division of Wayne State University. Dr. Edwin Hall of the history department of WSU will conduct a second course, "Art in France from Prehistory to the Present," offered in coop-, eratlon with WSU. in two eight-week segments, this series of illustrated lectures will be given on Wednesdays, beginning Feb. 14 and Thursdays, beginning Feb. 15 at 1:30 p.m. Your hair should be shampooed and set before your date of entry, and you might take along some dry shampoo for a quick cleaning If necessary. Long hair can be attractively braided so that It will always look neat. The series will study the great centuries of French architecture, sculpture and painting, together with the decorative arts, viewed against the historical background of t h e ages and personalities that produced them. Those flower gifts'can add beauty to more than Just your room. Snip off a bud or two and pin them to your bedjack-et or robe. Or you might prefer to clip them to your hair. For registration, information and tuition fees, call the division of adult education at WSU. Hospital Committee to Watch Florist Area Students Honored A professional florist will demonstrate flower arrangements at the 2:.30 p.m. Feb. 12 meeting of the Women’s Sei-v-Ice Committee for William Beaumont Hospital. They Click on Campus Speaker to Air Bond Issue at PTA Meeting Either way, they’ll add a touch of charm and fragrance. Many get-well bouquets come with small corsages of the flowers in the arrangement. PINK OR BLUE Bring with you two or three shortie nightgowns, a bed-jacket and along robe and slippers for when you’re up and about. Pale blue and pink are most flattering. White can look too stark against a h 0 s p ital background, and green and yellow can make all but the robust look sallow. During the business meeting members will elect five direc-tore to serve three-year terms on their 15-member board of directors. Mrs. G»>orge T. Trumbull, program and hospitality eltalr-man, is planning a Valentine motif for Ihc occjisioti Nine Pontine area students w(-re among some 193 who made the all-univer.sity all-A list for fall term 1961 at Michigan State University, East Lansing. They were feted at dinner last weekend by University President John A. Hannah. They are Donna S. Douglass. ,Shcrwonce chose bl|ie silk, slianlung and a corsage of pink rosebuds. The mother of the bridegroom accented.her dress of turqtioise aflk shantung with white ros(> buds. # * * Mrs. J. B. Mcllrath of Har After a honeymoon at Nl- / rlsburg. III. attended her igjjsra Falls, the couple will niece's wedding. Two area residents have recently been accepted as new meml:tf!rB of Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional fraternity at U. of D. They are Bruce M. Zollner of Oneida ^ad and Robert R. Schnuide of I.ewla Street, Both, attend evening classes ,of commerce and flnanev. The Ep.sllon Zela Chapter of Alpha Kappa Pit wa.s chartered In 1958. Among Its objectives are the fostering of scientific research In the fields of commerce, accounting and finance. Among the Ferris Institute students who pledged one of the Greek letter organizations on enniplis at Big Rapids are six area resMenis. Th«> slud(>ntK and fraternities they pUxIged are, from Pon-llue, Robert ('oboe, Della Sigma- Plii and Franklin Lovae, Sigma Phi Epsilon. From Birmingham « r e, Robert Appel, Sigma phi ners North and South were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Patrick, first place; Ernest Guy and Henry Georgia, second; Donald Stephenson and Frank Sparks, third. East and West winners were Mrs, Bert Jones and Laura Vesely, ftrst place; Dr. and Mrs. E«rl Luts, second; and the EorI< Watermans, third. Area reskjlents Interested In joining the groiq> which will meet at 6:15 p,m. Sundays In Hotel Waldron can obtain further information calling Donald l^en. Master point games are on the month’s third Sunday. dub directors are Mr, Bowen and Dr. Robert Segula. Alumni Slate ^ Annual Dance \ / \ GAII\ BARTINE PEARCE Oakland Ctounty Alumni of Michigan State University are, planning their annual wlnt« dance. | Chnirpian William Munro an: nounces that the affair win be Feb. 16 at Plum Hollow Cbun-try dub, Southfield with Philip Sklllman in charge of music. Ned Bearden, club president, reports that proceeda-wUl hflp to tnaintsln four MSU scholarships' offered by the group. ■V I Vi < -.tl 1 /■! TUfi PONTIAC l>RESS. TUESDAY. JAyUARY 30, KLEVKN ' People Getting Taller Beds Need to Grow, Too By JOSEPHINE LOWMDlN Only recmtly iiave ifeds begun to catch Up with ttie inCreaaed . height and size of the human race, which Is getting bigger all the time. Statisttca from public health service records, insurance compan* ies, the armed services, college and utiiverslfy records, show that the height and w^ght of American men and women is on the increase and has been for some time. Mm who are between the age* ' of U iad 21 now average as tail or taller than those men In the 21 to 30-year age group. The average height of men who have reached their maximum growth Is now nearly 70 Inches. ' Women are taller, also, averaging M.5 inches from 17 to 25 years of age, compared with 63.5 Inches in the 1920s. Army statistics indicate that the number of men 5 feet, 10 inch^ tall has increased moro,-tHan 45 per cent since theJSTf draft. In the same perifldrihe number of men 6 ^oKand over increased n 70 per cent. SiWEN-FOOT BEDS There are evidences that this greater height is making itself felt in many fields. In 1955 at least one hotel decided to put 7-foot beds on two floors because the management found that about 15 per cent of its guests were over 6 feet tall. In 1956, the University of Wisconsin installed 7-foot b^s in its dormitories to replace beds which were, 6 feet and 6 inches long. The university said it was trying to keep up with the lengthening male. Two 80-inch beds were ordered for Blair House In Washington following a visit from King Sand of Saudi Arabia. He is 6 feet, 2 Inches tall and caught the State Department, without a bed long enough for him. One might well apply these ideas to one’s home and consider the possibiilty that the bed he sieeps In is too narrow or too short and therefore damages the quaiity of his slumber. This might possibly he a factor. I know, one wife who practically clings to the bedside table all night long because her husband takes so much of their 54-inch wide bed and many couples who have resorted to twin beds because they cannot sleep comfortably together in such a small area. FLY TODAY See . . . Traveling by air saves time . . . 8ar a Ireauty. Back combing, sprays and elaborate hairdos are all wrong for her—and in poor taste. 1 cup a Dance Club Plans Guest Night Feb. 10 Pretty Scarf Saves Collar (NEA)—A girl’s best protection against make-up film on dress and coat collars is a wardrobe of scarves. Nothing is as unsightly as a rim of make-up dearly visible on a coat collar. But a series of pretty scarves In chiffon, silk and satin will provide the solution. Learn to tie them in butterfly bows or catch them up with pretty, glittery pins. You’ll not only protect your clothing; you’ll add a touch of flattery for yourself. family Cruisers fleet Officers at Dinner Dance H you've ever noticed, that isn't the way the good managers, tlie best housekeepers you know start their days. They work hard ahd fast during the morning hours and then are through while the morn-ng-wasters are still complaining, T’ve got so much to do I don’t know how In the world I am ever going to get it all done.” Sleep Better in Cool Room "How to Have a Happy Husband." Send 25 cents to Ruth Mll-lett Reader Service, care of The Pontiac Press. P. 0. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N. Y. Hold Shower and Luncheon Mrs. Richard Womack of Lock-lin Lane, Union Lake, was honored with a stork showei* Satui^ day. Hostess for the afternoon luncheon and shower was Mrs. Harry Bailey of Lakeside Drive. Guests Included Mrs. Gerald Pawley, Mrs. Rex Bailey, Kathy Bailey, Mrs. Oral Womack, Mrs. Harry Ttooke, Mrs. Jean Harkless, Mn. A1 Slodinskl, Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mrs. James Wrinkle, Chris Wrinkle, Mrs. Merritt Gark and daughters Carol and Charlene. Others attending were Mrs. Gen Griggs, Mrs. Stella Poulson, Mrs. Morris Johnson, Bee Nick, Mrs. OrvlUe Womack, Mrs. Bill Vaughn, Mrs. Hcrix'rt Beauchamp, Mrs. Keith Pawley and Mrs. Edith (NEA)—Even in winter, your bedroom should be well-ventilated at night if you are to rest well and, subsequently, look' well and refreshed the next morning. Cold air won’t hurt you if you are warmly and adequately covered: In fact, it’s nbso-, lutely essential. Bo sure (he windows are open before you retire. Bung them shut in the morning, if you like. Generally, a house or apartment where tempeip-Htures are kept on the cool side even In winter is best for The Clarence Dodges of Wadsworth Avenue, Waterford Township, opened their new home to members of the Family Cruise Qub Saturday evening. An evening of dancing and midnight buffet supper, followed a brief business meeting and the annual election of officers for the club. Charles Cnppell wits elected commodore: Roltert Choler, vice commodore: Donald Gttrdner, crulsemaster; Clarence Nolen, n.s-sistant crulsemaster; Alfred Dais-ley, secretary-trensurer; Frank Molina, membership chairman and Mrs. Robert Cltoler, publicity chairman. Mrs. Flo.vd Coulter !ind Mrs. Arthur Bliss assisted the hostess. Grand Square Dance Club members twill gaLher for a. special guest night Feb. 10 in Donelson School. Eight guests — the Dudne Browns, the Charles Nevilles, the Ralpli Irlands and the Neil .Slhnls — joined 60 nfefnber couples for Saturday's dance in Donelsoti School. Refreshments were planned by Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moran, Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford tind the Clarence Huemillers. The; cities and nonfarm lands i total area, yielm about 88 per cent of the U.B. with 2 per cent of the I of ail the taxes collected in a year. . (Advtrtliemtntt hints couected iy MRS. otureERSE*. MOTHER or s If baby is going through a particularly fu.ssy teeth-. ing period, it’s l.best to ir foods until he’s ms own cheerful self again. He might take a dislike to a food that may be hahl to overcome. Halp in tha soothing department comes in the shape of Gerber Teething Biscuits. Extra-hard, waf-I fle surfaced, they provide the biting sati.sfaction baby ■tgwanls and needs. I Scaltoped edges " .for easy grasping. Favorite foods are your best bets when baby has teething trouble. You can encourage baby to eat more with delicious Gerber dishes like these: Gerber Dinners-garden-good vegetables blended with meat. Gerber High Meat Dinners — with 3 times as much meat a.s the Dinners and therefore much more protein. Vegetables are added for unusual flavor interest. And for lots of high quality protein.* plus valuable vitamins and minerals-Gerber Meats for Babies-100% selected ‘Armour Moot Protein is complete protein, supplying all the essential amino acids that build and re-build vital body tissues. tends to come to active babies sooner than to placid ones. But remember, physical i development di not follow a rigid ^ timetable, active babies a quire skills faster, ' It’S probaMy because they make a greater effort. Aclivo or placid babies need plenty of protein for strength and muscle development. Besides the aforementioned meat dishes. . . Gerber Egg Yolks offer a good source of protein, plus iron and vitamin A. A delicate fresh-egg flavor and a dreamy, creamy texture make for downright delectable eating. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. Beta Theta Chapter Has Social Evening Beta Thota Chapter of Lambda Chi Omega gathered for a soeihl evening Saturday at the Motorway Drive home of Mr. and Mrs. ,Io-seph Nouse. Fine Furniture is Elliotts specialty. Whether it be modern, Early American, provincial, or some unusual piece, it is no problem for the experienced upholsterers of Elliotts. Over 37 years in the business is your guarantee of quality xie Highway The sorority entertaiiu-d husbands and guesls,^ Mrs. Molvln, Small and the Richard Knapps. , Committee for the affair includ-, ed Mrs. A. J. Lowe, Mrs. Georgia ThornbeiTy, Mrs. Rofo'i’t Camiibell, and Mrs. Don Wilson. 30 Point I Diamonds Hold Winter Meeting Your Choice of Mounting $99 - otlier* ir Qmw you. About one quart of milk weighing 2.15 pounds is required to make one pound of evaporated milk. Ten iiK'iTibcrs of (lie Water-ford-Clnrk.slon Business and I’rofcsslonid Women's Oub al-tended Sunday'-s winter meeting of Disirlet 10, Michigan Federation of BPW, in Pine Lake Counti-y Club. Present were Mrs. Oliver Diinstan, Mrs. Gertrude Pemberton, Mrs. Howard Keecli, Mrs. Ralph Williams. Mrs. Florence Sehlosser and Mrs. Homer Tinney. Mrs. Royal Pnzik with..,guest , Mrs. Jane Wilson, Mrs, Sey- “Chuck Wa^on” : BUFFET' j Every Tuesday Evening ^^5 to 8 | it one day, wear it the This shapely sheath is so ei.»., ... , and fits .so beautifully. .Stitch Row'ley. sli'aightaway in while or Inky ------------------- black eotlon. shanlting or brilliant AMVETS Auxiliary Prinled I’ailern till: Musscs'i Plays Pinochle zes 10, 1'2, 14, 16, 18. .Size 16 tuk('s yards 3.5-ineli fntirle. Send Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents fur each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept,, 243 West 17th St., New York mour Karp, Mr.s. Ccncvievc Van'lR(X>r and Mr-s. f,ewis Cornell also allendeil. Club members |)lan lo visit the stale legisl.iture Feb. .i l(ir>4 Weal Huron, Ni-\l lo Cbiim Cit.v Kealaiiraol Our February Special! Save on Fabric—Save on Labor Experienced Decorators to Advise on Wright Fouinier Amvels Auxill-| ary 161 gathered Saluixlay night at the Anders Street home of Mr. and Mrs.. Oiwal Russell to play pinochle. Refreshments w-ere served following the card ganie. Mrs. Robert Brown and Mrs. Woodward at Square l,ake Kd. FE 4-6630 r. William; 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Ad-;P“Ol Kitts were honored on their dress with Zone, Size and Style! birthdays this past week with ■ Number. birthday cake by Mrs. .Special Spring-Summer Pattern Marshall. Catalog —• ready now! More th«nl~. 100 sparkling styles — sun, sport. PERMANENTS $450 No Appoialmeat Nacesiary FE {.-SOM LOVIS SSSr 10 West Ilnron->Znd Floor Next to Buckner Finance through FrI. travel. All SIX TO SIXTEEN ‘‘JUNIOR MISS” /fair Styling Salon on'mr mezzanine FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY Speck! Price on Permanents for Youngsters and Teenagen. Regular no 'Wave... 16. 'Veiy Speekl Style Cut, Conditioning Shampoo and-, Style Set-all for 13.50. the finest hair styling and beauty care Kiker Building, 35 Wcet Huron Street, FE|3-7I86 -ioNY’S BEAUTY SHOP Amine's MohI Magnificent Permanents *7 50 SPECIAL OFFER • Superb Salon Permanent • Conditioning Shampoo ' #kCream IlinMe 4 k ^ 0 Faahion Cut $g05 COMPLETE UN. SAGINAW I EXfERl BEAUT^ SALON Batween Lawrenca/aHO p|k| 8t. (Aeress from strand Theater> No Appointment Neoded—Open Friday ’til 9 P, M. OliiTSTANDING STAFF OF EXPERTS TO SERVE YOU FE 59257 Slipcovers ... Draperit'w . . . Bedspreuds . . . Carpeting... The loweit posaihle offer we can make on the best slipcover job available. Ask anyone who lias Irieif “Molls”. 'We have marked down over 1,000 yards of first quaiily goods to tlie LOW PRICE of ... »L50.mi»].75yJ... »2.00.nd»2.50yd. 48” SOLIDS or PRINTS (These fabrics can be used for draperies also) -CUSTOM-MADE SLIPCOVERS- Expertly cut and fitted-zip closing, self corded leomi, pleata aa you desire them. Made by craftsmen who hove been doing fine work for mere than 20 years. CHAIR 1.50 Fabrics,. .t.'i.Ot 2.00 Fabrics l.39.(H) SOFA 1.50 Fabrioa. 55.00 2.00 Fabrioa .62.00 These prices include fskrio, slppers, welUns, sales tax, workmanship... the eomplete Job. Ahfff Open Mondaiy IRIDAY EVEmNGS PARK RIGHT ot OUR FRONT DOOR 1666 SOUTH TELEGKAPH-FE 47a516 tv , V-- '\\ ; THE PONTIAC PKKSS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1962 From the Press Box The recreation program In Pontiac has grown „ with new sports added and greater- participation in recent years. Likewise, the sports programs and athletic facili ties within the school system have also improved. It does not mean, however, that now everyone can sit back and be content with the recreational facilities and programs which now exist. New winter facilities at Murphy Park, tennis courts at Oakland, new pool at Pontiac Central, and now the new baseball lighting at Jaycee park will help the city recreational program. But, how about the improvements and additions which should be considered for immediate attention. The lights at Wisner Stadium have certainly embarrassed the city for many years. This is urgent. Ohio State Easily Keeps AP Lead in Latest Poll Vote Unaninxous Again; Kentucky Holds 2nd Followed by CInci B.v Tlic: ASSOCIATED PRESS Ohio State’s Buckeyes, head and shoulder.s above its feljow Big Ten basketball teams and with nothing 1 Big Ten schedule for the of the year, continued its absolute monopoly among the nation’s college fives today. By The Associated Press Unbeaten Saginaw used the direct-approach method to hoist itself back on top as Michigan’s most eminent high school basketball team. Another consideration should be given to the possibility of an artificial ice rink in the city. Pontiac has had an organized hockey league since 1937, but dependent strictly on natural ice. This has limited the program. Royal Oak, Oak Park and Birmingham have artificial rinks, and each city has had a tremendous boom in hockey and ice activities. Presently, Pontiac has junior and senior hockey leagues with 164 boys active in the program, playing their games at Northside Park. Many local boys are playing in Detroit city hockey leagues; and the Motor City, with its many artificial rinks has one of the best hockey programs in the country. Royal Oak supervises hockey leagues for 300 boys; Bli’mingham has 125 and Oak Park has 160. There are many other smaller leagues and units throughout the county. The inconsistency of the weather has hurt great promotion of hockey in this part of Oakland County, but despite this, the interest ha.s grown tremendously. This should be the time for city fathers to make a serious move toward an artificial rink and an expansion of the hockey program after 25 years. DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX A name which shouldn’t be overlooked when new U. of D. football coach John Idzik brings In an assistant Is Ron Horwath, now coaching at Northville.^Horwarth had some great years as halfback at U. of D. In the early 50’s, had some outstanding teams at Shrine and now at Northville. The Buckeyes once again were a unanimous first place choice in the latest Asso<’int^ Press weekly college rionslilps at Cham- votk onix, France Feb, 10 ^ will be cancTlcd ,Mhe Las Ger-,nan skiers arc .■cfuscl entry. NATO countries—<)u( of loyally to Marc Hodler, .Swiss preside the International Ski Federation (F'IS) called In the FI.S board for an emergency me«>llnK in Ih'rn, Feb. 4 after information reached him that the Eiast Germans stand little chance of getting French visas. their governments, perliaps-; would vote to hold the world championships regardless of what happens to the East Germany. Bui only five of the FI.S board members are from NATO-counIrles. The Auslrlnn observers believe that, if France refuses entry to The Austrians say that, while the East Germans, the FIS hoanl ..lere is probably not a shred of will cancel the world champion |M»lltical sympathy (or the East ships and liold "inicrnatimial ski (icrnian regime in nmsf of the, races” in Chamonix in ilicir place KIS member countries, the FIS It is t(K) laic, they .say, lo auaid ■rnber the contest.s to anolticr comilry Waller Wai/er, Tyi'olcmi Skiing lu BUtr 7« 'Ch .........“ riorcnrr 8ime 70 Puck Tourney Set to Resume Tonight If — liMwi Ohio state 84, Purdue 73 WlHconeIn 80, Illinois 81 Indiana 73. Northwestern 71 Xavier (Ohlol 88. Detroit 83 Bradley 83. Tulsa 80 — 'N.Y I 78, 3 l3ot •e Dame T! on (III.) 8.^oj»i™ .V flute 34, Eastern MpnUnn 33 la State ft. 114, Loe Anselee Bt. I "Sindians Pay $40,000 to Land Prep Star 10 points for a first-place vote. 9 for a second, etc. or for a lOtli-place vote: 1 down to 1 CLASS A Poll Pie. 120 1. Saginaw (7-0) 4. Muskegon 18-1) .. 0. Muskegon Heights 8. Highland Park (10. 7. Pentlaa Central (8' 8. East Lansing i8-0i a Holy Nama (11-0) 8. Mason 18-01 .............. 7. Elkton-Plgeon-Bay Port (7- 8. Detroit visitation 18-0) ... 8. Bedford St. Mary (10-0) ... 10. (Tie) Willow Bun (8-1) ... Harper Woods (8-01 . FIGHTING TITANS — Detroit’s Dick Dzik (51) ( son Munson wrestle for the ball in the first half a . Joe Geiger of Xavier watches the play. Munson, i Pontiac, scored seven points. Xavier won, 89-82. dire • Iri.sli Federation presidimt mid (li(> Aiis-Irian FI.S member said Monday night he would attend the FfS board meelng because lie feels that the Issue is very serious. "Personally. I hold that the FIS statutes must be respected,’ said. ikiding llic luo Noi'lli.sidc rinks ( tourney iiclion la.sl Thiii.sd.-ning. 'I'lie I’oiiliac Oplinii.sls and Unhm iJdte Oplimisl.s had com-phded.one periixl of their National i.engue game when play was St opin'd. ’IV two Optimist clubs will clash tonight at (i iiO, starling with the 2nd peritxl. .Slandnrd Forge meets the Drayton Spades at 8 p. another National loop If (•oiliest East Germany is a inenilier ol the FIS and has the right lo parllcipnie in the world cliani-piiinHlilps "I Ntill hope France will make llial jKissilile jilvily rcsiimes I’liiir.sday mgtil TIk I’ROHI'ECT POOR I’oiiiiac Ceiilral Haiders (ace Ha In Berlin, an milliorila(ive|M'>'""'dn View Range By l lic Assoeluted Press The Cleveland Indians have paid an esiimaled $10,(XK) lo K>(U(C IJIlleton, a Oinlon, S.C., school hoy, and tmve become, the first major league baacball club to take a chance with the new bonus rule, designed to curb hefty payments to untried youngsters. To Replace Cripples; prop Howie siild Monday it is highly unlikely the East Germans will gel either French vlas or temporary Allied inivel docit mis—IkiHi necessary—lo gel lo Clmmonix. The same East-West political sqiiahlile over Berlin lias so far prevented the I-iast Germans from gelling travel papers and U..S, visas for the world le hockey eliamplonshlp scheduled Colorado Springs, Colo, March 718, I' Allies are wllliliolding •I documents from the III German In repilsal for Communist obslncleg to movement Berlin, Including llie East Berlin wall. NATO countries curtr'nlly do recognize the E’nst German passport and without travel documents from (he allied travel office In West Berlin, the East Ger-•an not get visas for NA'TO (xjuntiles, ....... followed ^ly ■lock duel between Forge and Dalla.s T(x)l. Grid Card Official Dies in Doctor's Office Gerrkian Bobsled King NOT HIH MNE - At five feet seven and a half inches and I'lS pounds, FJ ffuy Face is har(l-iy IMUt lor baaketball. But the GARMI.SCH.I»ORTKNKmCHEN, Germany OK Gcriiiany’* Fran/. ScheUi^ ftHlay won Hie foiir-mnn bobsled championiliips with relief pitcher usee the «n aipiregaie time of 2:33.li6 mln-game as a coodltlpner in Pltto- utea for (wo runs down the mlle-burgh dj^iring the winter months, [long Olympic truck MIAMI HKA(3I, Fla. (AP) -Mrs, Vlolc) Bidwell Woifner. 62, hairman of (lie isiard of llic SI I,mils pro fooiliitll Cards and Ireasiirer id (,'liieugo’s Spoilsman I'ark, (lied M(md|iy in a doctor’) (dficc whCrl' site liiid gone foi I real 1 viria An autopsy was lo lie performwl to determine cause of death, ten-iHlIvely described ns heart foil- Mrs. Woifner and her husband, Walter, mnqaglng director of the Cards, liad /arrived here only last month. ’I'll/ Wolfners malninined residence,ml WIliiK'lle, 111., and liad 'spein the winicrs he ■rai years. Lark in Season Debut Santa Anita today as he tries to $25,000 Santa Catalina handicap at Hi miles. "Damn the torpwloes and full speed ahead," general manager Cahe F’aul quipped as he nouneed the signing of the young itiflelder Monday "We will eon-liniie lo spend money and will sign any good prospect we can. We ll lake our chances” Tlie Indians Will be taking their chances with the new rule that says any player, regardless of the size of his lionus, may be sub-,)eel lo a draft by another loam after one year in organized base-lial I—unless the club decides to keep him on its roster for nr lire .second season. AP Pbotnfsx SQUEEZE PI.AV — Two Northwestern play- the basket. Closing the gale are Ken l.utgens ers team up to block out Indiana forward (left) and Dave Bone (22). The lloo.sier.s won. Charles Hall from an attempt to drive in at 72-71. Wings Promote Pair DETROIT OK - Tlie Detroit Red Wings, lotlering with only victory in six games and riddled with iniurii'fl, are digging into (he ir leagues for l■einforcements. Parker MacDonald and Chuck Holmes will join the Wings (or tomorrow night’s National Hockey League game at Chicago. MacDonald was recalled yesterday from llershey while Holmes was brought up from ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ t4: Young Helps Gil Mains Tills moans the Indians, if they decide LiHl('lon has the |K)lenlial, must keep lilm on the rosier the soeoml yi'ar even if lu> is too In-‘XIH-rlenced, to play, taking up spot that might he list'd by a sc ond-line player who might make a more valuable contribution to the club. Record $38,000 Paid for Florida Horse MIAMI, Fin. (AP)-I^uls Wolf-son of Ocala paid a lop price of |:W,000 Monday for O’Calliiway. a hay col) by Rough n 'Dmililc out of Old Boss. ' Tite purchase came during the anniial Florida Breeders Sales Association auctl(^. Officials said fhe |«4ce broke (he |36,00a record. Athletes in Bar Brawl DETROIT (I'PI) - Gil Mains, Detroit Lions defensive Incklo and ex-professional vrrestler, said yesterday lie and Howie 'V’oung, whose "bud boy" antics cost him his National Hockey lAtague job, wen* involved in a barroom free-for-all last Saturday. Mains told police that the battle took place in the Inlermlssion Room of the Jefferson Hall hotel, > live r at the bar. 'riie rdterention. Main/ said, began when a man he Identified as Mitchell Massu grabbed the athlete by the shoulders with both hands and said, “Do you want to make something of It?" "Make sumeting out of whi Mains answered. Then, Mains said In a formal police complaint, Massu tried to hit him, "I pushed Massu away and, I was assaulted by four or five persons,” Mains told police. Mains suHered facial iaoera- He said Young was also injured in the brawl. Young was way to Kdmbnion lo join the minor league hockey dub. He bei'n dealt to the Canadian club following a suspension etrolt Red Wings. Young had re penalties per mimite played than any other NHL player, Mains said, “1 have never lieen involved In this sort of' thiitg, 1 •t It deeply.” lediately followilng I tie with To- Fouls Sideline Detroit Star in Second Half 1 Ohio State, Wisconrin Keep Unbeaten Records ^ in Big Ten Play ^ From Our News Wires Both Xavier University and Detroit University lived up to their ^ records Monday nigp as Xavier ..... .. downed the vlsitin^^tans 89-82 In a rough, loosely played basketball game. •*» Neither team has won a game ^ away from home all season. De-trolt Is now 10-6 and Xavier „ 9-7. The Titans, who hit only 33 per cent of their shots from the floor, spurted to within lour points ol Xavier several times after Dave DeBuffschere fouled out early In the second half. But they never were able to catch up with the Musketeers, who hit with 61 per cent ol their shots. DeBusschere made 21 points in 21 minutes of play for Detroit. Frank Chlckowski took scoring honors with 27. Sophomore Joe Geiger’s 26 points were tops for Xavier. PULL SURPRISE Unranked Wisconsin stayed in step with top-ranked Ohio State and held onto its share of the Big Ten cage lead with a 85-81 surprise over Illinois on the Illini floor. The victory boosted Wisconsin’s league record to 4-0 and demonstrated that the a’bsence of scholastically Ineligible Ron Jackson, the t pointmaker, is not e n o n h to slow the Badgers. Ohio State made it 15 in a row and fifth straight in the conference by scoring.a season sweep over I^rdue with last night’s 94-73 ronip in the Boilermaker field-house. The Buckeye triumph, led by Mel Nowell who bagged 29 points, tied a modern Big Ten record of 20 consecutive wins achieved also by Indiana in 1952 and 1953. In last night’s other game, Indiana’s high-scoring Jimmy Rayl ignited n spurt in the final four minutes which produced a 72-71 Hoosicr triumph over Northwestern and moved the Hoosiers into third place with a .3-1 mark. The return mei'tliig betwei'ii All-Americas Jerry Lucas of Ohio State and Terry DIsadiinger of Purdue proved something ot m dud as Boilermaker sopho-morn Mel Garland and the Buckeyes’ Mel Nowell stole th« •coring spotlight. Dischinger out.scored Lucas 23 to 13, the third time he has finished ahead of the Ohio State star. A week ago Lucas held the upper hand, collecting 32 points while the defending Big Ten scoring champion, liampcred by an injured finger, managed just nine. In (our meetings over three seasons, Dischinger edged Lucas 90 to 89. Despite their slump, the Wings actually have gained In the fight with New York (or fourth place, last playoff position. The Rangers have lost 10 games in succession, yielding fourth io Detroit during the skid. The Wings now lead New York by three points. The ihj(n-le| have caused h •hake np throughout DetroH’s organization. Howie Glover will be out for five weeks following knee •urgery yesterday. Vie Rtasiuk, who twisted his knee Sunday, is shelved for about 10 days. Leo Lablne missed Ihe lust three games but* Is. expected buck tomorrow. .. get Holme^, tlie Wings took defdnaeman Howie Young off suspension and sent him to Edmonton In the Western Hockey League. For McDonald, the Winipi sent llershey two amateurs from their Hamilton club of jhe On* twrlo Hockey Assoelallon. They are IaiwuII MacDonald (no relation to Parker) nnd Wayne Rivers. Bruton, Farmhands Sign Tiger Contracts DETROIT DPI — Center fielder Billy Bruton and two' players brought up from the minors signed (heir eoiitruels today with the Delroil Tigers. The Tigers now have 24 players III the (old. But among the missing are American League batting champion Norm Cash, ninnerup Al Kallne, home run •lugger Rocky Colavito and *8-game winner Frank *Lary. Third baseman Don Wert and pitcher Jerry Cawile signed along with Bruton. Bnifon, long a National lAiague star at IWHWankee, batted .267 In his first season with Detroit. But he hit 17 home runs, Ihe most In his nine major league seasons. Brockman Leads FItz to Win Over Dearborn ^ Keith Brockman set varsity records in the 50 and l(X)-yard free-styles Monday to lead Fitzgerald to a 61-41 swimming victory over Dearborn. The Spartan ace was clocked In 23.4 in the short sprint and in 53.1 for the cenhiry. It was Fitzgerald’s fifth win against three, losses. I I IijUh Rrookn bs*£itrol(J*°™‘”H(>nry record) —■ K()lt.h Rrookmso (IC), ..... recoriT*) Robertson (F). )^ br*sa(«trok< - dim Hoyer (D). •3^3'"vsrrTty*" word)*'’*■ 300 rreeidyfo ~ Oirowske (p). 3 00.3 Slebert, pusjinlk, Dsl)»ii). l:|u|| 300 ir«r«iyi« roUy Dosrborn (It. 'hS"/’ ■»rb«r, R, voungl. RIveni played twkre over** the weekend with Detroit under Ihe rule pernittling amateurs to play five games with profemlonal teams while maintaining their ^amateur ■tandlng. Oswalt Faces Wayne Mel Cnwalt, form Narthera sinr, will eompete wllh the Adrian vnrsity Wednewiay at 7i3* p.m. at Wayae; Ha la • / I \ V THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUliiSDAY, JANUARY 30. 1962.... TUtRTBEK- City Parochial Dqel Tops Gage Slate ^ _ . .. - - 1 j jfh FE 2-9249 lUl-UInnatiMlla 29. Fort Worth 2 Two^’toiuns topped the 90-point mark to feature a five-game city basketball schedule Monday night. 300 Lounge upped Its American League record to lO-O by blasting Southwest 97-60 highlighted by a 30-point 1st period. Felix Brooks scored 26, Dave Diehm 19 and A1 Barkley 18 to lead the way. Em mett Elliott hit 25 in defeat. Buckner Finance bombed 1 a s place Newingham 93-49 in another AL tilt. Larry Hummel canned 30, Jerry Hill 23 and Jerry Paul 22. Newingham’s best was 21 for Paul Harris. Newman AME held 2nd place by downing Clarkston, 66-55u John Bandy and Jerry Williams led the way with 22 points each. Bob Ritsema’s 16 and 14 for Bob Yahnke paced Clarkston. In Class D, the Jo-Jos took the lead with a 61-54 conquest of Tuck’s Trotters and Victor Paints moved into a tie for 2nd by trip- got 18 for Tuck’s, Dave Bourgeau had 20 for Victor, Jim Persingcr 12 for West Kiwanis. CIO 596 nipped Spencer Floors of Waterford in an exhibition, 80-76. A 38-polnt 4lh period made it possible after Spencer had dominated the game. Fred Davis scored 18 and Tom Dabbs 16 for the winners. Chuck Gillis’ 2l was high for Spencer. yine West Klwnnis, 57-45. Willie Pedt Pe^ fired in 20 to top the Jo-Jo’j who rallied from an eight-point Provost still is the pace-setter in goals with 27. Jacques Plante of Montreal held the lead in anotlier week in goal-tending, with « 2^^ goals-against average to 2.48 for Johnny Bower of Toronto. Glenn Hall of Chicago leads in shutouts with six. Th» acorlnf HwUrB; Lions' Coach gt Orion Coach George Wilson ol the Detroit Lions will bo the main speaker this evening at the annual I.ake Orion 8t. Joseph nth-letic banquet. Starting time Is 6 o'clock. NATIONAI, tEAOWK MONUAV'S KESUITO > gamei plarxl. halftime deficit, Larry Blackburn I petroit .t Chicago Heading the array of talent are the past two winners, Arnold Pal nett and Jim Toles' paced the »ner in 1960 and Billy Maxwell Indians with 19 points apiece while last year. Handy’s Oayt Wilhite tallied 16. TTie Indians now stand 5-2 in the SVC and 6-3 altogether. Handy is 0-7 in the Valley and 1-8 over- 'Tliree more Valley games are scheduled tonight. Lea^ue-leaiiing Saginaw High Invades Flint South-«m. Midland visits Arthur Hill Flint Norlhei-n goes to Bay " " w I City Central. Pontiac Central is 1 Sidle" Ex^NFLStar Brito Critical in LA Hospital for National Net Play NEW YORK (AP) - At least five of the nation’s top seven amateurs, together with ranking players from Spain, Australia and Canada, will compete In the Natlomil Indoor Tennis Championships, chairman Tex .S<,'hwab announced Monday. The tournament will be played „n the board courts of the Seventh Regiment Armory here Feb. 7-Jl Top-ranked Whitney Reed of Alameda. Calif.; second-ranked Chuck McKinley of St. Louis; fifth-ranked Don Dell of Bethesda, Md., sixth-ranked Frank Froeh-llng of Coral Gables. Fla., and geventh-rttnked Ron Holinberg of Brooklyn are the top U.SI entries. NOW BACK AT SPENCE LOS ANGELE.*? (AP) - Gene Brito, former star defensive end with the Washington Redskins and the Los Angeles Rams, has been placed on the critical list at Wadsworth General Hospital. Brito has been a patient at the Veterans Administration Hospital since last Fall, suffering from a nerve infinmatlon in his spinni cord that caused partial paralysis of his arms and legs. Brito, 35, complained of feeling weak shortly after he reported for training with t|ie Rams at their summer camp, and after suffering diiizy spells, reported to the liospltal for n checkup. He lias been undergoing physlolhernpy to Birome the paralysis and now not allowed visitors. rrovoH. Mumicwi ....... -• 91 49 Mlklt», Chicago ........ » " J' . Bueyk, Boston _ . ■*? Jf (Tlo) McKennoy, Boston 2» ” Ullmsn,^ Dotrol* '' .............. ........ 19 21 15 29 43 Keon, Toronto Dayton Starter From Detroit May Drop Out Tlie Distributor Wanted lUy V9NF Bltfli* Party Wa are looking a rrepoiylbU. ^ outlying R^, capable of handling diatributlon of nationally advertised tobacco product items. These products are the No. 1 swers In fkelr field Can be h^dled easily In avaiUblo for proaperoue faU time end sincere desire to succred eesentiaL Cen start for m tow mImsTiI sincerely in handlingjAia territory end operating a btisinere of your own, wriu about yourreU and give phone number. TOIBACCO Suite 209 -1955 UnWertlty Ave, 8». 4, DAYTON. Ohio (UPD status of Bill Chlmielewskl, University of Dayton regular sophomore forward, was in doubt tonight us university officials were not sure that he would be in the lineup Wednesday in a home game ith Drake. The Detroit native told business administration school Dean Dr. Hilary Beth Monday that he. was dropping out of school in order to find a job to help his family. The boy’s father was with him when he talked to Beth.' However, following the Interview ith the dean, Chimelewski had n hour,tong confi-rence witti basketball coach Tom Blaektiiim and then said he was not sure whal he planned to do. STOP IN TODAY! Don't delay another day to get your new Olds or Chevy. Now's the time to buy for 1962, Ask Jim to Show Yon the New Chevrolets and Oldsmobiles Cubs Have All but 1 CHICAGO (AP)-Rooklc pitcher Dave Gerard and outfielder Nellie Mathews have returned their ! contracts to the fliicngo Culw. who now have all players in the fold except third iMisemnn Ron Santo. Thirty six Cubs liave agreed to terms. KHAN OPENER — Before competing in the first run of the International Hahnenkamm Slalom Race at Kltsbuehel, Austria, Prince Karim Aga Khan, left, looks over the course. VyHh His Highness is his Irhiner, Hans Senger. Chuck Vonce is back with us and ready to show you the new Rambler for '62. Stop in t^y ond let Chuck put you behind the wheel! BILL SPENCE rambler <2S-58A1 Rochesttr CHUPC VANOI SAVE $ ON TRANSMISSION REPAIRS THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1955-1957 DYNAFLQW •109“ may mHsutssmm. Smt MS! RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 41 N. Park St. PONTIAC F E 4-0701 V. HASKINS CHtVROLET OLDSMOBILE Corner of M-15 ond US-10, Clorkiton Dining and Dancing Every Night \iu$ic by CHUBBY KEMP and HER TRIO BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH DAILY 101) South CiiHH Lake Kd.—Phone 338-7133 Snow and Ice NO PROBLEM RENAULT ’62 *1,481“ Dauphine *1,60r Deluxe *1,729°” Gordinl OLIVER RENAULT 58 W. Pike St. pontiac FE 4-1502 1 ., \ / ■ . FOURTEEN Income Ta?c Primer DRIFT MARLO Claiming Every Exemption? (Editors Note—This is the first of eight articles in the Newspaper Enterprise Asso-‘ elation Income Tax Primer, for readers who want more information than is supplied in the official instructions.) By RICHARD A. MULLENS WriHen for NBA j One problem facing every tax-; payer regardless of the size or j source of his income is how many I exemptions he may claim. This ,, is not an ea.sy probiem for many : Says Services .Are Duplicated Holland Official Claims ; Both State and Local ’ Units Inspect Food HOLLAND Holland .s|)oke man' claims the stale dupiKali services of local government units in the inspection of food handling establishments and other related businesses. ★ ■A * •S. M, Stephenson, director of the Holland Department of Knviron-mental Health, has sent to Gov. Swainson a letter which takes issue with a recent statement on alleged personnel shortage in the State Department of Agriculture. The governor earlier said (he department .was Inadequately staffed, aeexirding to Stephenson, for proper Inspection of approximately 75.000 food handling establishments Including roslaii-rants, packers, retailers, grain elevators and others. Stephenson claims most of these inspections are done also by fulltime local health departments in 70 of Michigan’s 83 counties. CITES HOLLAND UNIT The Holland department, .Stephenson wrote, also has a division of weights and measures for all but heavy truck weighing and tanker measurement. The fo«»d lnspe«-llon program rovers all communlly eating and drinking rstabllshmenis. Stephenson said these jilaces also are Inspec-ted by .Stale Agriculture D<'partment Fowl and Standards Division representatives. ♦ ★ ★ Further duplications, said Stephenson, occur In checking scales, gasoline pumps, f(x>d labeling and milk quality. License Plate Oflice to Open Tomorrow A temrwrary branch of the Pot tiac Secretary of State office will open at 9 a. m. tomorrow at the Waterford Town.ship Hall. -WOr) W. Huron .St. Tlie township hall will be open for motorists obtaining IWi automobile license plates through Feb. 21 Hours of both the lemporar.v branch and the main office at % E. Huron .SI. will Ite from 9 a. m. to .9 p. m. Monday tlirough Friday and from 9 a. m. to noon .Saturdays. ★ w * Willis M. Brewer, manager of the Pontiac office, reminded lorisis they must have their ijlles with them in order to chase the new plates. Kegisiralion forms will l>e available at liolh offices. taxpayers to solve. In. fact, more mistakes are made In claiming exemptions than ln4iny other part of the tax return. This and the second article of NEA’s Income Tax Primer will explain the rules which are likely to cause you the most trouble. They will help you understand the e#lanations in the official Instructions issued with your tax forms. Most taxpayers know aiwut exemptions lor children, Iwit many do not know that exemption may be claimed lor a person who Is not related to yon (1) You furnish cvelr half of the person’s support for the year, (2) The person has gross income of less than J600 for the year. (3) The person lives in your house for the entire year and Is a member of your household. (Temporary absence due to sick- school, or vacations will not prevent a person from meeting this condition. By Xov Fine By V. T Hamlin By Leslie Turner uBert Yenik Defense Begins Today in UP Slaying NE’WBERRY im - The defense WHS to start presenting Us ease lodny in the first-degree murder irlar of .lames Venlk. 38* i Yenik. a Flint auto? worker, Isj Hccuse tion Monday. i( it h The 1849 stfunp, first ever i»-sued in the Biitish colony of Bermuda, was the prize item in a collection sent for sale by Sir Andrew Clark. Only four of the muda variety are known to exist IMOM Ikiniinite IBENEEKXIL FINANCE CO. OF DETROIT FE 2-9249 (AdvcrUsfinent) "With God All Things Ar« Possiblol" Art yoa facioc diffiotlt problems? PoM health? Money or job Trouble?' Unhappi* ness? Drink? Love or JPaimiy Troubles? Would TOO like tnott Happineu, Success and •‘Good Fortune" In Life? If you have any of these Problemi, or others like them, dear, friend, then here it wonderful NEWS of a remaricable NEW WAY of PRAYER that is helping thousandt to glorious new happiness ■ml joy! And it may bring a whole new world of.ha^i^ end |oy to you— very, very FREE To All Who Need Helpl Ju« clip rhi. mcmg* NOW .nd null with K till ihi'i'^wonJeTlur'NEV MESSAGE of I'RAYI-R .nd l AITII lo you by Return M.il. W« will iliu send you . FREE copy of oM mugeiine csdied EAlTIf which will show you esutelf iiow to epply out wonderful NEW WAY of PRAYER in seekin, God's Cuidsnee usd Help in sneetin, your Problems. You will bleu this dsy, Desr Friend, so don't deleyl If you would like mote Hsppineu, Success end "CckhI Fortune" in life plesse tend or full-time pleasant work In studio, age or experience no handicap. APPLY KENDALE'S 45 W. Huron St., Pontiac China Shovoplace No Baople's Paradise (Editor^M Not$ ^What it a Phinete Communist people's. commune like? Richard E. Out Jr„ 23, of Zurich, Switeerland, traveled behind the Bamboo Curtain for a month with a school chum as part of a world tour.) By RICHABD B. OUT SB. Written for UPI (Copyright 1862 by m) In the city of Canton, during our visit to Red CJiina, we asked our interpreter to get us a visit to a typical creation of the New China. With ala^ty he suggested a visit to a people’s commune. It would be quite understandable for them to show us the best place like this in the area. 'The men who woidd do something else in such a situation have yet to be bom, it would Fteem. It was obvious that this was a showplace. It is located right outside Canton, and they The comimme has Hs own schools — 1,6 primary, live secondary, 45 ktodergarten. Thebe are 106 children’s clubs and 10 homes tor retired workers, aged men and women. . ★ f ★ ★ Commune life is keynoted by conference meetings; attendance is compulsory. Every commune member more than 16 years old has the right to vote for a didate for office. He can also become a commune oCficial — told — without forcibly ing a member of the Communist party. One-fourth of the comn^une officials are women. , As an incMitIve to production, the government gives rewards to schedule when they show it to you, indicating w» were not the only visitors to have seen the place. If this particular commune truly reflected the conditions of commune life throughout the country, then it is not too bad. But the regimentation was obvious; personal freedom was at a premium. We got the history of this com-lune at the entrance gate, an entrance adorned with red stars which are a constant reminder to the people of who was the founder of this holy institution. The commune was founded on Aug. 26, 1958, by an amalgamation of 12 cooperatives. It has 22 production brigades, divided into 126 production groups — regl-total of 11,000 fam- 8,600 acres. Every family, we were told, allotted an area about 22 by 22 feet for its own private use and convenience — to raise fowl, pigs, or crops if it so wanted. INSPECTION LIMITED The commune produces vegetables, fruits, rice, sugar flowers, and plants for medicine. It has 700 cows, 10,000 pigs, 1,000, 000 fowl. Also, seven ’’factories’ producing such things as agricultural tools, fishing boats, and bricks. We were allowed to walk around but not to make a close, thorough Inspection. We were able to make photos of commune but could not visit the factories. get an average, according to their activity, of about $15 a month for pocket money. Some shops in this commune have very expensive luxury items. With one month’s average salary you can barely buy two shirts nine cans of pineapple which are produced in the commune itself. But comniune members receive standard clothing according their rank, activity, and achievements. ‘X-RAY FACn.ITIE8’ All members eat in a community kitchen unless they get the raw food and prepare it themselves. Family life is not broke - so they say — and many families stay together. ’The hospital provides free treatment. In the hospital they showed IS something they said were x-ray facilities. It looked to us rather like pictures of Edison's laboratory. This to Us meant that the pattern of life and opinion 45,000 individuals was made to conform to rigid schedule and in our eyes it meant abolishing even the smallest amount of personal free- If the were dissatisfied, they said noth-thing about It. It was claimed that there were no complaints even during the founding of the Our Policy Is INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE Thatcher Patterson and Wernet Dr. Stanley W. Block Optometrist 3513 Elixobeth Loke Rd. Corner of Cass Lake Rd. Evenings by Appointment Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. Herter May Run for House Seat Ex-Secretary of State Will Enter Campaign if At-Large Election Held BOSTON (iW-Christian A. Her ter Sr., former Massachusetts governor and secretary of state' in the Eisenhower Administration, has agreed to run for Copgress if there is an at-large election in the state, it was reported Monday. ■tk -A He would lead a slate of Republican candidates for 12 congressional scats if Massachusetts is redistricted and a statewide election Is held, the Boston Globe says. Howard Whitmore Jr., former mayor of Newton and a political intimate of Herter, told the Newton Republican City Committee that the former governor has assented to run under those conditions. Herter served 10 years in tlu national House before he became governor. * ★ ★ Meanwhile, any ho[)e of saving one of the two House scat.s Massachusetts would lose In the next Congress under the redistrictlng plan appeared to be dim. The state would lose two of Its 14 seats under the plan. After Nine Daughters, Mom Gives Up on Son TECITM8EH im - Mary Joy Hhfwder gave birth to her ninth daughter Monday and remarked, “I gave up on a boy after ..No. ★ 1962 ★ RENAULT Dauphine OLIVER RENAULT 58 W. PIKE PONTIAC FE 4-1502 We told the head of the ( mune about our skepticism s complaint question.-- that in a Western country no institution exists which pleases everyone involved. The answer was: the party has planned cwnmune life so well that no possibility of er-is left and titorefore everyone to be satisfied. CHINESE TRAINS We entrained tor Peiping. The cars were clean. Every day a janitor cleaned the floors several times and dusted. On the main lines there are two classes of sleepers — the so-called hard and soft. The difference is that In one there are compartmenta tor fmir passengers with soft mattresses. The other has six per compartment. Both are clean, mt aof veryeffideiit. Won md men are not sqMRiated. The first class in the common ITS, without sleeping facilities. Is also quite nice. As for second class — let us just say it is beyond any imaglnatipn. Peiping, asida from ks historic scenes, such as the ’Tien an Men (gate of heavenly peace), o little to the visitor. You can v^lslt the Ming tombs, the Great Walls but also factories that are not worth mentioning as factories and market plachs without goods. We did not find a single place selling new suits. The fo^ Is sparse and of common quality. Long lines of people stood In front of some shops that had something special on sale. Iaix-ury items, it available, were frightfully expensive. The food problem was evidenced by the use of sidewalks in the city for the growing of wheat and cabbage. In many parks, instead of lawri, large patches of vegetables were seen. We were anxious to visit North Korea and Shanghai, but Peiping would not grant us the necessary travel permits. So after visiting all the interesting places there, we took the train to return to Hong Koiig. At the Communist border In Shumchun, the Chinese officials were as friendly as they had been when we entered. We were asked to develop all our photos. We did, except for the colored ones, which we could not get processed in Oiina. None of our film was confiscated. What is life in Communist China like? Those who had lived In a tree country probably would find It mediocre and a debasement of the dignity of the individual. In my opJnlon New China certainly is not a hell but it is even less a "people’s paradise. . 2 Men in Canoe Party Killed by Jungle Bandits APDIS ABABA, Ethiopia OP) -^-4Bandits killed two members of an.ci^t-man Swiss canoeing party last Monday night in a jungle camp on the Blue Nile River, the Swiss legation said Monday. n it it. • ' The expedition’s leader. Albert Amoudrez of Geneva, said the raid came on the 12th day of a voyage down the Blue Nile from ijke Tana to Sudan’s border. ^ 1^1 pi M -iSM DOUBLE HOLDEN i % TRADING STAMPSf « iSir WEDNESDAY t Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Filling ® I PRESCRIPTIONS f don’t go out to pay hiUs! Avoid the nuisance of paying: your bills in person when you pay by personal checks. A checking: account will provide safety, a budg:et record, and built-in receipts with cancelled checks. Open your account today. NOW4<^^ PAYING ON 12 MONTH SAVING CERTIFICATES for my money... it’s PONTIAC BANK Saginaw at Lawrence AuDurn Heights Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains Miracle Mile M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence member F.D.I.C. SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC/PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY |o, 1962 . -.., Business aWdC Businesses Optimistic but Not Building Stock MARKETS The following are top prices covei^g sales of locally grown product by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. -■ Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Mday. Detroit Produce FRUIT Applet. Dellclout, bu........ . Applet. Jonatnun ............... Applet. Mninloth _ ........ Applet. Nortbern Spy ........... Apple ClSer. 4 eel.............. Verettblei BceU. topped cabbtige. curly, bu............. cabbage, red, bu. _............. Cabbage, itandard variety Carrott, peUo pak _ ............ carrott, topped, bu.............. Celery, rort .................... Horeeradltb, pk................. Leekt ........................... Ontona, 60-lb. bag ^ _ Paraley, root, dot. bcht......... Partnlpa. Vi bu. ^.............. PartDlpa, cello pak ............. Potatoes, 60 lb«................ Radithea. black ................ Radlshea, hothouae ............. Squash, acorn, bu............... Squash, Buttercup ............... Squash. Butternut ............. The Slock market had once again found support near the level in the Dow Jones industrial average, brokers said. This level has been "tesled" at various times since last September and when the average sinks that low new buying has come in. Corporate Bonds Decline Squaa: Poultry and Eggs IIKTROIT POIILTRV n at Detroit l> I) 36-31 lUHDAi lurxc 30'a-43; large *"Bio*^na--arade A large 37-30'/a: urn 35-36ti>.arade B clircks 37-28. CHICAGO POUl.TKV CHICAaO, Jan. 30 (A" ’ l.tvc poultry; Wholesale •,uj,,,h I lower to 1 higher; roaaterK 38-27; special led White Rock Iryera 32 CHICAGO MRRCANTII.K CHICAGO, Jan. 30 (AI'i Chicago Mercantile EKchange; Butter steady, wholesale buying prices unchanged: 03 Score AA 69t4: 02 A 691., 9(1 B 68',4; 80 C 50"4. cars 00 B 63^4; 99 C 1)7'/4. Eggs ^ weak; wholesale {)h"J ; standarda 33'a. Livestock IIKTROIT UVKHTOt K OlfV Jan. 30 (API ■- Mvestock: ^ 900 and'*fti 10 10 4 II 273<, 27(4 27'4 32 40 V. 4544 4544— —T— 74 23'4 2.'l'4 2344 «(l 54 53'/. 52>4 52V4- NBC Men TelU About Survey showing Lack of Education Interest By SAM DAWSON AP Busim»s News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-Optlmism is still very much m style today— except maybe In the stock mark-and in business purchasing circles. And this may be less contradictory than it looks. One by one, the nation’s corporations are issuing their annual rep^s. Any accompanying eSlec-utive predictions for 1962 prospects lean heavily tp the op-timtetic side. Hiese^back up the steady flow of rosy statistics and expectations from Washington official circles. accompanying rush to build up inventories, as in the past when such increases in production and orders were anticipated. And durirtg most of January, „ie stocks markets have appeared largely at a loss to decide just what may be in store for the economy. NO STOCK BUILD UP t so far there is little if any ing an opinion have said thCir , own business In the first half of 1962 should be well above the fairly depressed first six months of 1961 and also at least moderately better than prevailed during the reviving'’activity of the final months of last year. Those traders who have feared that today’s upturn in business activity may peter out put their already high-priced stocks up for sale. But enough traders have felt that the economic outlook is strong and the stocks at the lower prices are bargains, to have matched the selling orders. EXPRESS OPTIMISM Almost all companies express- Beville said the University of Oregon study showed that of 1,02 persoiKs interviewed, 94 indicated "major comiilaint,” about tele vision was the “lack of program variety.” FAIL TO WATCH But he said an analysis of the viewing habits of those 94 persons revealed they watched “fewer pro-I categories than tho.se who did not make this demand.' In the NBC experiment, Keville said, Pittsburgh wan seleeted because In addition to three very high frcquene.v (VIIF) commercial stattoi also has a full-time, VHP, commercial educational station— WQKD. He said that 51 persons interviewed in the experiment agreed “there ought to be more educational programs on TV. But he said only two of them watched the educational station at any time during the week of the experiment. Although !)6 per cent of the test sample agreed (hat “nearly everybody can get something" out of educational TW, only 6 per of them watched it during the in question. Selling Hits Futures CIIfCAGO lift — Wheat and rye futures came under moderately heavy selling iiressure today itial transactions on the hoard of trade and deelim'd major fractions s|)ols while other commodities cased only slightly in light dealings. Grain Prices ^ve CUT INTO NEWPORT'? Whether the now Dodge will cut into the Newport's popularity remains to be seen. Two years ago when Dodge invaded Plymouth's price range with the Dart it took si/.eable chunk of Plymouth'! business. Indu.stry production appears to have leveled off. at least temporarily, at about 140,000 units a week. This is almost 50 per cent better than at this time a year ago. Last week 141,397 pas.senger cars and 24,455 trucks were assembled, up fractionaly in both classifications from the previous week. Oeneral Motors coiitlimes to ac-(•mint for well over halt of all ears being built. Chevrolet, alone, was responsible for onc-thlrd of the Industry’s total last week. With the first month of the year almost over, here are the standings in the production race: 1. .Standard Chevrolet; 2. Ford Gal-axie; 3. Rambler: 4. Ford Fair-5. Falcon; 6. Oldsmobile; 7. Treasury Position WASHINaTON (AP» - r: ;i i'XoVTo S;5 {g.i! !’'‘7 liKf * t 209,0 Dow CTurni 10 Chevy Gets Contract for Army School Boses DETROIT UB — Tlie Army Oi(L nance Tank-Automotive Command Ha* awarded a I601,48f]| contract to the Chevrolet Division of Gerf-eral Motors Oorp. 1 ♦ dr ★ The command said Oyevrolct w^R the lowest of five blddeni on • contract fpr 141 kchoid buRca. I» 2 JJij 44‘'4 44V.~* 3 2944 2544 28%- V, fj 21 Mit 0744 17^-1- R 85 2044 2044 I4 C —E— , 25^. ■ 11 211% 2A% 9 m nnaa » fl 100% 100 1C —z— iillt Rftd llOft 32 64^4 0.1% C . .1 49.633.603.91A 89 r 9 81.970.835........ .•$297,995,943.1 . $ 16.639)316. Jan. 35, 1 4.367.300. 'ot»l Ilfbl ......•i200,000.83- Jold xi'rdt ..... i 17.449,091 PdHditml p(A 1.32 Q American Stock Exch. '(Kiiirii mifr ii<-clm»(a sr« In dslitlol 9fll42 1ll«h 1 HONII AVRRAOF.H Ird bT Th« Ai(M«l*l«d Pi 2o to 10 10 R«IU Ind. llUli. F(a. tint) UiiIdii* uttXirWliM) t '.....)••—)— notiKl, «p«( ................ .1 IncluOrn Aloi) cstrs or oxtrn*. b—Ann Ntork Ulvidcml d Oeolsred 1";^ IW pliii”«rociij divl(iendr’j^-D«c|sn^ )od«i"wjJob Loses Appodi "“for 112 'Enthusiasts' n Ti, iiiir z,: 4i’J ilJ‘4 i !(' 384J 3('|(! jo'-J Y"vi -In 27 1744 1744 /’17% I V4 t>dil| ri ^Dcoisred or p»id MIAMI, Fla. fAP)—The Miami r. »n'»ci«nnd»uv^» City Cornml.ssion decided a while 'i(,r'd**d"f rrrd'Mr ** should have a municipal ' iiitidMid mod iM'uiiilflcHlIon committee. Twenly-\t.lT di& V»8i '"''u’luTs seemed like a good (Ml, w number. ’.......* But woixl got around and seenuHl that (’veryone wanted to Itelong. Request after request was granted and finally 131 citizens ere appointed. Then the committee had a meeting. Nineteen members Bhowed I Cdind. «d/~Rx dlvldwitd. x-dbi-Slx r Wlllinqt Chrysier Hoiding Lead Over Pipoulh and Dart AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — One of the surprises in the 1962 auto production race is that a medium price car is the leading volume make of one of the major builders. The car, and the corporation, I3 Chrysler. Through last Saturday Chrysler Corp. had built more Chrysler brand cars this calendar year than any of its other five Normally the big seller in corporation is its so-called popular price offering, which at Qirysler would be either the Plymoutn or the Dodge Dart. But Chrysler holds a 1,500 unit production lead over Plymouth and ia 3,700 units ahead of the Dart. Start of the Chrysler line-up has been the Chrysler Newport, first marketed in the 1961 model year. It has proved so successful *hat Dodge now has added a Custom a twin to the Newport except for the front end. Real Estate Appraisal I," a required course in the University of Michigan's program leading to a certificate in Real Estate, will be offered here this semester in Room A3, Pontiac Northern High School, 1051 Arlene St. Registration, which costs $36, lay be made at the first class •ssion beginning 7 p.m. Feb. 8 • in advance with the class secretary, Darwin Callin, 141 Wayne St. The eourse is being offered with the cooperation of the Pontiac Real Estate Board. Instructor will bo Guido L. Web-", owner and operator of Weber Realty Company in Flint, which specializes in real estate appraisal, Itrokerage and nianagemcnt. Reuther Asks Cut in 40-Hour Week CHICAGO (AP) t- Walter Reu-icr. president of the United Auto Workers Union, proposed Monday night the 40-hour work week Ix' reduc('d — at no reduction in wages — whenever full employment' in the nation iif threatened, we can maintain full employment with !( 40-hour week, that's fine," Reuther said. ‘ If not perhaps the work week should he dixtppcd to 38 hours or even Ic to make up more jobs." The labor leader added that when the w^rk week is reduced, workens shoudi receive a pay for full 40 hours. He made the proposal to newsmen before addressing 287 graduates at commencement exercises of R(X)sevclt University. Square D Faces Suit NEW YORli m — Twelve electric utility' companies filed .30 suits in federal court Monday, naming 38 manufacturers of electrical equipment and charging antitrust violations in the sale of such equipment. Named among the defendants was the Square D Co. of Detroit. Pontiac: 8. Cdrvalr; 9. Chevy II; 10. Buick; 11. Cadillac; 12. Chrysler; 13. Mercury Comet;, 14. Tempest; 15. Buick Special; 16. Plymouth; 17. Valiant: 18. Mercury Meteor: 19. Dodge Dart-Polara; 20. Mercury Monterey: 21. Olds F-85; 22. Thunderbird: 23. Dodge Lancer; 24. Lincoln; 25. Imperial; 26. Checker. Studebaker-Packard has built no cars this year, having been on strike since Jan. 1. But even so, they aren’t necessarily rushing to stock up on raw materials or to build up their own stocks of finished products to meet a sudden spurt later on in customers’ demands. Part of this is due to. their uncertainty as to what’s going to happen in Washington. »Battles are shaping up in Congress on a number of issues that could affect the outlook for many business firms, and even for the economy whole. And there are the recurring alarms overseast DUE TO OTHER REASONS But a large part of the take-it-easy attitude of business at the moment is due to something else. In almost all lines there is plenty of production capacity to fill moderate and gradual demands for materials or finished goods. This condition—burring a steel Strike —could last for some time while final demand and consumption is growing up to the production potential. Realty Course at Northern High Starts Feb. 8 So neither manufacturers nor merchants are buying much beyond the needs for orders in hand r assured. This doesn’t spell pessimism by any means. The majority of businessmen, at least those who are udking, seem to feel that the economy will continue to grow and to catch up with capacity. Many companies are planning as much or a little bit more spending this year than last for expansion or modernizing of their plants.- HAVE HIGH HOPES The optimism is strongest among some of the industries that suffered most from the last ’ recession. They think the cycle is turning back in their favor. The basic metal industries are among these. Tlie profit pictij^e looks belter for most companies also. On rage, earnings increased in each quarter of 1961 from the low at the bleak start of that year Business Notes Allen N. .Sweeny, director of research and engineering, De-Vlieg Machine Co., Royal Oak, will address the Toronto chapter of the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers in Toronto, Ont., Feb. 7. His talk will be on recent advances in precision boring, and cutting tool techniques. Sweeny, who has been a.ssociatod with DeVlleg Machine Co. for the past 20 years, is recognized ns one of the industry’s leading experts in the field of single-point cutting tools, as related to the precision boring of metals. Opening of a new Lansing office is announced by the statewide brokerage firm of Walling, Ler-■heq, & Co., in the Pontiac Stale Building, members of the New York St(K’k Exchange. The office is located at 234 S. Capitol Avp. in downtown Lansing. Must Report Number of Negroes Employed WASHINGTON (UPI) - Major manufacturing firms which hold Icdcral conlracls of $50,000 more have been Instructed to form the government how many Negixtcs they hire. Thfe President’s Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity announced the reporting system Monday. It said the first report i.s due April 1, and will he due annually in the future. To Head Nurserymen Alfred H. Goldner of Goldncr* Walsh Co., 29185 Telegraph Road, Southfield, was elected president of the Michigan Association of Nurserymen at the 40th annual convention of the association at the Stntler Hilton Hotel, Detroit, Jan. 23-25. Bank in Top List ot 300 NEW YORK — Community Ntttlomd Bank of Pontiac tI.(H7.T8t jmr2: ssi, 160,3*1.130 IM K ow.oin.'Ui *« call for Predictions mostly continuing gain in the current quarter and throughout the first half of 1962. Part of this is due increase in new orders. And part is based on the belief that larger federal spending will benefit first those getting government orders, then work down through their suppliers, and finally Ixt-causc qf higher iiersonal incomes to most lines of business. Cancel Merger of Continental, National Lines WA.SHINGTON (UPI) - Conli-icntal and National Airlines have •ailed off Iheir proposed merger. They gave no reasons for the ac- tion. The decision was announced jointly Monday by Continental i d e n t Robert F. Six and George T- Bakef, board chairman of National. The statement they Issued said (hat "the board of dlree-tors of both eoinpanies have voted to withdraw the preliminary agreement.” There was specualtion that last week's proixtsed merger of Amer-and Eastern Air Linos may have prompted the two smaller lines to call off their merger. ) w e v e r, the statement said that th« twG wore “unable to finalize a definite merger agreement," suggesting they may have failed to resolve major policy matters involved in the merger. News in Brief Two new kitchen stoves valiuHl t a total of $320 were stolen from a truck parked on Buckskin Drive near Arrow Drive in Commerce Township, It was reported to Oakland County Sher-deputics yesterday evening. The stoves were for homes being built by the Bert L. Smokier Construction Co., of Detroit. h a B-B gmi shot out windows yesterday In homes at 14 Hartung Court, 92 W. Colgate Ave., 67 Hamilton St. and (he Majestic Bar at 156 Oakland Ave. Pontiac police estimated total damages at $64. Thieves took about ft In change from two vending machines after breaking Into the Midas Muffler Shop, 435 S. Saginaw St., It was reported to police yesterday morning. “The Moral-Minded Professional Man" will be the topic of a talk at the 6 p.m., Feb. 7, meeting of the Oakland County Medical So-cipty, to be delivered Iw the Rt. Rpv. Msgr. Donald A.,McGowan, director of the Bureau of Health and Hospitals, National Catholic Welfare Conference. The meeting will be held, at kingaley Inn. MIsc. *lSou!8hI5ld"fi«in*f^^ 1 /t ( ■ ■. ’-A'/; THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. .TAXUARY 30> 1962 ,SEV#.NTEEN ^ Report Results ofVolorPoll PreferBoused on Area, Population News of Service Personnel ETROIT im - The Detroit r* shows iMt a“\aSe S ★ ★ ★ In a c‘opyrighted story today, the News said its poll of voter f Ex-Foundation I Group Indicted Seven, Formerly With Sister Kenny Project, Charged in Fraud AJ-C James Sturgis. AF lfi6' Box 23M, 9:ird Supply Co.. ( Air Force Base. Calif. Falk Returns to Role of Scuffling Punk with Kline in the indict-ai-e Fred Fadell. 53, foundation publicity agent, and J. George Zimmerman, 50. St. Paul, former Cigarette Blamed ATTENTION, Th<- slo carry on' ger ttamc dad was, pleTithout phone s.rvioe- nurlibcr when you have^ only E:!:;EI . have only a phone number— Then you can see our service. The troll is that hi -Coll for Defoils- BRESSER'S CROSS-INDEX TR 4-0570 His bad g how you t ; Tlie Cha Congolese gKS Massacre 2 Officers, 6 Soldiers Captured by Troops in Council Hedging on Congo Debate: Waits for Adoula BANK STOCKS Should ybur Portfolio Include Them? Walling, Lerchert &.Co.’8T6TH ANNUAL BANK STOCK REVIEW contains earnings -JZONE.......>STATE-. — WATLING. BMeerchen & CO. • IRVINO MIOHIOAN INVC8TORS SlWcK 1818 ated at Kongolo in northern Ka- C-* tiinga on New Year's Day hy a KreiSler dissident band of Congolese d.mmed priests from their cells, heart tn md old age. the eyewitnesses said, n,. would have 7 on Friday. .Rayburn's Brother Also Dies of Cancer LAN.SING turn Mrs, ( jfg" ni’' ReSll)llIJn‘^nIrS S’ lew president M the Pon- mm. for Fire in Home YORK (AP)~A private ,„o,M „,o lerviee tor Frit/. Kreisler ' Assoc lation tor tourist pro-will be held Thrrrvsday at 10 a.m. Minratra- tor Trade John Ml tire Roman Crrthrrllc rhutrh or try, to Inereuse Australia's c ir/v; As part or I rlv«, the , ■■ [l War n, died today In t Pursley Donelson-Johns "T?u!^oon~“ Voorhees-Siple INTI'RIOK Dl-X’OKA'IOK HOOKKKKl’KK .E^t; Kr.ci.^Ti'Ri'n (iiii'i' .\ii:i)K \i. Kl't OK’D I,I1?K.\KI.\\ “Si- ARE DEBTS WORKYINti YOU? . 'fr«*llrol("rM» lIKiAN (’RKI)IT tOlINCfel.LOKS YOUR BILLS A^LOW AsVl Sr-RVICF. I-1- .S-'>281 Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press . Want Ad Just Did) FE 2-8181 ..r.VK-.K." rnsirrr.v r.Aiiv 'rcV r.rvi?;’tN i-:i I (TRoi.vVri.s r issisMIs L: , "\. N .... i M(h^ W«iit A.M.-y P.M. Music Center 2m N. SAGIN'.AW I' l', 4-47(X) VAI.-IJ-WAY KLNTAI SKKVICK /jyy>r.xrAr’‘""’ K. (. (Dick) VALUK1 (caltor LI'. 4-35.II BUILDER HELP |>A( 1 OK 4-(M,V) (ASH ^g|jK£= DORRIS RENT Or Will Sell 3 Hedrooms Carpeted Living Room and Hall Large Walk-in CIo.sets I-orrnica Cabinets Family-.Sized Kitchen ALSO Full Basement Models Oak Floors Vatiily in Hath 3 Hedr(/oms 965 Carlisle mimf- OIM'N DAILY 11 TO 8 O'NEIL SSffiaiG NORTH SIDE BUNGALOW^ pSaSil R. J. (Dick) VALUFT Realtor FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVg. » to » HOYT FF. 5-731Mi^ w“ HMrSAt'state 8t, Auto Ports__________ mi HHl ' „::yw,^^,ry^.:o^y^Rent office Sp«e rr..;ru', iimi C..K. C.OVEKNMLNT I’KOPERTIFS FOR -SALK HO (■ A E P l<: T i ALL ( ASII m‘;;>Mr,.nrn v,!;/.'V‘'r s;. Moderns Room 5-;;o;':;Ay:.ou(E:>ni,. ^ ht; Ai-ART.Mb.vi ... 5 VooM:3ysTpnvnaoui-E-»50 NEW BAIIY’ VACATION? CAI’A hom. FM 3-I650 or FE I ^VF. \'i :i:D ^AN rj n moNiNON * i numir i j T )\ 1 1 \( KI \ \ o/r^o' =««=■ 2 LEFT ’ ..sr,..,!.'";,:;;'...’,; Sf i : 3-Bedroom flomes ',s:r'.!.‘“si. ria*“’“' «;r,' bis? ;.,2.""'r.Kl ((..ny i,.,.ih,i.- SO Admiral 21 pirh TV. Mahogany I mahogany cab- Qffice Equipment NEW AND USED OFFICE I chines, typewriters, adding r U.I.eY business MACHINES FE 40W ADDING MACH^IUSS Quality—Price—Service •'Here today-here to stay." 1'oiiti.TC Cash Repistcr m B Saginaw FE 8-1)81 1, Pontiac!''^ NTED - TYPEWRITERj _ GOOD ■Imne'M'y 3°18S3. 73 Store Equipment COMPIETE set of VARIE'TY NATI()NAL '’;f^*|,j!JFOIHTER, 1 Sportinq Goods _________ H IIAUOE REMINOTON AljTI, innllc iicaHy_ new. Ojri_Tl»2; iTnr.M.U.MfARDWARI' miOWNINO^^OUNS GUNS nUY, SELI,. 'thade -puir-Shell. 37S 8. Tele(|[raph. _ ki:EEV'llARI)WARE NVvv and Used (hins ole^ijlafly" 1 Fishing Supplies—Bolts 75 poirtAm.E rui.i.v equipped: 10 Orchard Lk. Rd. Corner Wi Orchard Lk. Open iment covering. Will Disked ffOOdt. OAKLi MARKET. 2380 Pom Open Satur^l 7:(X Form Equipment OR JOHN DEERE AND : Idea spreaders see Davis chinery Co., Ortonvllle. McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS. NEW and used. W. F. Miller. Garden and Lawn Equipment. Itly 21528. ir..., DSTTWnanv r*HKV. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINOHAM. ‘88 BEL AIR. 2- ■68 CHEVROLET flISCAYNE 2-DB. with tu-tone blue and white — Matching Interior. 6-cyl. auto. transmission, radio. A one-owner if trouble-one, r ” .N-^lSl BOB BOR8T LINCOLN-MER-CUBY BIrmIngha ~ '' ' south of 16 Mile - : 6-4838. 1257 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR, V8, EN- glne with automatic trai-- slon, radio and heater, wall tires. We believe «... .. be the sharpest 1287 Chevrolet In town. Sparkling green white, you must see this o believe It. Full price $828. MINOHAM RAMBLTR. 6 Woodward, Birmingham, 6-3200,_______________ WOODWARD AVE. _H^M, MI 2-27^_____________ 12,59 CHEVROLE-T 4-DOOR SEDAN, V8 engine with powergllde, radio and heater, sharp black finish. Full price 21,398. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln - Mercunr -Comet - Meteor - Bhigllsh Ford, - 8. saginat - 1268 CADILiIaC 02 COUPE, 1 one of wallv Byum's ex experTmoITIlFhome repatu parts and aecesaorles. Boh I: Inson Mobile Home. Sales, Parldiurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING-Venturs — Buddy Quality Moblli MOTOR SAI.I':S 2627 DIXIE HIOHWAY OR 4 0302 'nearly' 'fOP" Only I iterlor j 1058 CHEVROLET, 6-CYLINDBR Voi.KSWAOEN, carTTruck; 111:. F” New and Used Trucks 103 ■Tic\vT':i7rKAii.i':R.s Winter Rates I'-. !■:. I lowland, Rentals 281 CREES LEFT TANDEM f NOW AND $AVE! 76! llolly^Ma'r' Sand-Grovel-Dirt WHnl<''''llEAn7''MAND. I.OADKl)| 15210 Ildlly 0, ,|,.|lveie<| FE 4-8696. 1...... S... Wood-toal-Coke-Fuel 77 OXFORD Trailer Sales low i8 thf: time PICK UP AND HKU huyfuh WAITINO! . ns TODAY! e Coacli Open SuiHlaya Better Used Trucks GMG act.irv Branch aklaNd at cabs terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD _AVE _BIRMIN011AM. MI 4-273.5. CADILLAC CO'NVER'tTbleT 128f all black, red sfr 4-35M,'’'ilft'e‘r' 6^ 68''2*3064” ,' MU.ST .Sl'd.l, .50 CAR •65 FORD A1 RUNNING $140 •63 CHEVROLET Club Coupe, rust I $142. ■64 MERCURV sti •58 CHEVY 2-Door ... 66 FORD V-8 FAIRLANE 2296 ■88 FORD RADIO 4-DOOR $296 '88 BUICK HARDTOP. $296. NO FAIR OFFE'R REFUSED Superior An to Sales 550 Oakland Ave. $122 AM, TYPI'.S SAFE DRIVER-MERIT RATED FOR THE SAFE DRIVER LOW HATE8-FUI.L COVERAGE Today I'l''. 4-.C5.Tj ANDERSON AOENC5 $2895 JEROME "Bright Spot" _______1^8-0488 Efl, BUT YOU FREE With BANK RATES of OrocerlPii purchase of a I'lco.' FE 3-7.M2i H. Rluglns. re“H¥vfroirEt 2hi)6oTr' e" Rllde, payiT TORS. Uncoir .. Meteor • English Ford Saginaw FE 29131.___ MJIII.TC ' XOTK I 2.56 vroiet 4-rioor, Spark 1. WOODWARD WOODWARD AVE. BIUMINO- HAM MI 4-2735 ___ _ ' M E Wo LET. AUTOMOnil E c:hevrolet impai a i cilEVV 6 WAGON STUART Conway dealer___FE 2-0405. » CHEVY IMPALA $1495 ».«.! ww , Airw « WOODWARD ave. BliflMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735. i9 CHEVROLET. HARDTOP. eIc-•• ‘ - —— — $995. FE 5>8gQ2. 1955 CHEVY. EXCELLENT CONDI-lion throughout, OR 3-6242. 1262 CHEVROLET RADIO, HEAT-KR AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY IJOWN. Aaaume^ pa^menl^^^ of 222 . per . 1267 CHEVROLET 210 _2-DCXyt, cylinder, atandard »blU. Ex.... PATrEH®N '*!lent condlUon.i Taka ovar par-enta Of $2.18 par .;YhoWy"‘’Vo*' DOWN, ‘ 63 BUICK HARDTOP 120 62 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE’ $160 CR.AKF. MOTORS icrnaa from Bank __FE 8-0822 258"CHEVROI.ET BISC^YNE "T- radlo, heater Blue and while finlah. Only $825, Ea.sy terma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 B. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-2735 ___ tar, axcallant condition ...r paymanta of $2.88 pi to pay off balanoa d"* -AB8 0L”'”"”'" _____LUTBLY NO CASH DOWN. K|M Auto Salta, 118 8. Saginaw, FE S-0402 T DOIJOB PRICED —xury fiiobr Royal with iwarful V-g angina, puxh-button ■‘"7. power itaaring, — a year old. All ohaekad out. in perlaet oporattaf oondtUon. BOdr iwn tnna blue, aolld, no rust la rocker paneli. Low $825. Call FE 8-0758 DODOE 2-DOO'R HARDTOP xteaiing, brakaa and windowa. Solid white finish. Only 2828. Eisy terms. PATTERSON CHEV-BOLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD Ing and brakes! Radio, heater and whitewalls. You can't afford thfs *l?ttIe“Te*we1'l ^ At"^e**fantasUc low price of $1,008. One year warrwtyl BOB BOR8T LINCOLN-MSIRCURY. Birmingham, one bik. south of 18-Mlle Road on U S. 10. MI 6-4838 '68 FORD WAGON, I . CON- r week pay on balance due of $3*i. absolutely NO CASH DOWN. King Auto Sales, 118 S. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. __ 1959 FORD Qalaxy 3-door hardtop. P o w e steering and brakes, Crulsc-i Matte, light blue finish. $1,328. ’60 FALCON 87 FOflD STASoN WAo6i4, Country sedan. V8 engine with automatic transmission, power finish This is a real beauty, full price $745. BIRMINOHAM BA8raLER, 666 8. Woodwan' Birmingham, MI * """ 1987 FORD CLUB SEDAN. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $22.32 per month. Call Credit Manager Mr-Parks at MI 4-7800. Harold Turn- er, Ford. __________ '60 FORD SUNLINER CONVERTI-ble, flaming red Unis' • with 1. Black ti wall. Birmingham Trale. Oh yes — The price—Low $1,625. One year warranty I BOB BOR8T L1NCC5LN-MERCURY. Birmingham. One block south of 18 Mile Road on U S, 10. Ml 0-4836. ___________ '67 FORD V-8 F(5rD-0-MATIC, like new. $500 UL 2-4644_________ ’60 l-'ORD WAGON Ith Radio, Heater. Auto. Tron mission, and Clean Whitewall; $1295 Juhn McAiiIiffc. 630 OAKLAND A5 ft: 5-4I01 T'ortl l>U15l,IC notict: tto Salea. 123 8. Saginaw. FE im THUNDEBBIKD HARDTOl*. M?toS^'*si»rfil5g *ilacl***flnShj tlOT°™ sUck '^■overdrive "transmiaslon. Take over payments of 21.08 per week to pay off balance due of $127 ABSOLUTELY NO money down. King Auto 3278 W. Huron. TO 8-4W6. I FORD HARDTOP,______.RADIO, 1. 278 1 88 FORD VANETiTE” PULL PRICE 2397. ABSdLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, payments ol 25 ger week. Kl^ * " * " s! 3§75 W SPECIAL New ’<2 car. with radio, beater, whitewalls, 14 21.482.30, 28* 30 dn. 248.23 per month. R & C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET iM 3-4188 *148 Commeroo Rd. 261 FORD FAIRLANE 3:bOOR, V8 engine, standard shlf, — 1200 FORD FALCON STATION Wagon, radio and heater, extra sharp red finish, full price. 21, 429 LLOYD MOTORS, Llncolr Mefeury-Comet-Meteor, 232 fi Sagina............... EXTRA NICE CARS '57 Chrysler 4 door, powt., --Plymouth hardtop; '87 Rambler Sedan; '86 Bulck; '69 Ford Victoria; '68 Ford 4 door. MORE ) CHOOSE PROM. COME IN FRANKIE || JOHNNY'S MOTOR SALES Dixie Hwy. POBO. LOW-COST BANK LOAN for your new or used ear, see Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-3591. ..... .... .. glass. Tiilt - Is like new Inside and out. You can save 21.800 BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY, Birmingham. One block south of 18 Mile on 0.8. 10. Ml 6-4838,____ 'M LINCOLN premier 3 DOOk HARDTOP, With Black and Matching Interior 1 F-. . - ^ er! ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWNI Assume payments of 837,24 per month 1 Call Credit Manager Mr. Olenn, at MI 0-45M. BOB BORST, LINCOLN-MER- • CURY,_____________________ 1957 LINCOLN CONVERTIBLE -Radio and heater, lull power, coral finish full price. sparkling coral Ilnisn, lull ; 81,493, LLOYD MOtORS, — coln-Mercur^-Comet-MeWor, 333 t 1264 LINCOLN, 3 DOOR HARD- 1 LINCOLN PREMIER 4-DOOR Fawn beige finish. Matching In tcrlor. Full Power, 6-way seat You will fall In love with the beauty, comfort and convenience of this gem I The best of all l< ranty I BOB ' BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY. Birmingham. One block south of 15 Mile Road on - Ml 6-4536. I2e0 COMET 4-DOOR, SEDAN, RA-a''ulomatlc'’\*r8™mlsSftn*'‘^ u n ^)rlce.^ 81.46.5r LLOYD MO'TORS, Meteor, ’23^*'8!'*'^§ag'lnaw""'rE liRCURY MONTEREY 4-(lonr Hardtop. This car has full power and Iiaa many extras lor b g'l'i'i r‘"one”'a MOTORS. Llncoln-Moroury-Comel------- .... o -----fE 2-2131. 3. Saginaw 8 MO ROADSTER »88 FORD TUDOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND heater. ABSOLUTELY NO---- EY DOWN, Assume payme 8'34 75 per month. Call Manager Mr, Parks at MI $995 Juiiii McAiiliffc, Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE. FI''. 5-4101 Clearance, Sale M39 m •78 m isg '59 RAMBLER 2 door RENAULT DAUPHINE , '60 RAMBLER 8UPER W»gon '60 RAMBLinU V8 4 dr loaded '58 PONTIa6 4 door loaded ’59 AMERICAN 2 Door 59 RAMBLER 2 d 59 CHEVROLET B< 60 FORD 2 Door . 59 CHEVROLET 4 ■61 RAMBLER 4 d( ......fl wagon |] . ... $1845 BILL SPENCE KAMBI.F.R 33 S. MAIN STREET U.ARKBTON MA 8-6801 DON’T .SAY YES 'i'O ANY Dl'-Al. UNTII. YOU Clll'ICK Rammler Dallas loot N. main_____ROCHESTER *“ '60 CHifYSLER IMPERIAL , 4 Door Sedan. Full Power, One ......... Beauty I Low Mile- Immaculate Condition I • .ed Below Marketl MIKM INGHAM Gliry.sler-Plymouth Ii. Ml 7-3; LOOK!HUY!SAVE! 1262 Bulck 4-door hardtop . . 1262 Pontlao convertible I960 Pontlao Catalina . . 1282 Pontiac 4-rionr hardtop 1282 ^hevy Impaia 1260 Volkswagen •----- 1200 Pontlao 4-door hardtop 1287 Chevrolet 2-door ..... 1260 Bulck Convertible ..... 1288 Pontlao 2-door eedan ... i8 Bulck 9-door a 7 aievy I 9 Fontiac SHfiLTON Pontiac-Bitick Rochester '' OL 1-8133 Aerpee froin new oar ealee Oloeed Wed., Prt., Bat., at 6 p.m. "q^ncK 7 FORD CUSTOM 300 4-DC V8 engine with automatic ti mission, radio and hqater, w full price flOB. l5on .... ........... ....... or old trade BIRMINOHAM RA'MBLER, 600 8. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 6-.3200 _ 1261 T-BIRD, radio'AND HEAT- • FE 2-2131. 1652 FORD O__________ hardtop radio and heat< er ateering, shining cora............ full price 2i.365. LLOYD MOTOR Lincoln — Mercury - Co ' Meteor — English Ford, Saginaw. FE J IlvIPORTS No Ca.sli Needed TAKE OVER PAYMENTS '69 Renault Dauphine 24 ‘60 Flat Wagon 86 Ml Foiib'' cWvertib'lST^dw {op.'’*no' mon%^down.' Call Nell _Blackmer, Ml 4-7600 or OR ^-0062 iyl«ToiG)TUl)OK Good condition. Stick. mlaalon "radio and heater, ZERO down and monthly payments ,of 132. LLOYD MO’TORS. Llncoln-lercury - Comet - ftotKor -E^llen ^Ford, 233 S. Saginaw. 1960 FOkD STA'HoiN WAOON. Ri-DIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC transmission, absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay menta of $17.08 per month, credit Manager Mr Parka i 4ISOO Harold Turner, Ford HASKINS Clean Trades powergllde, ra> itlful green and 1*87 Chevrolel dan. V-6 ell dio, heater, white Ilntah. lan. V-* engine Ho. aolld blaol 6 Chevrolet Impaia 3-door I levrolet Impaia 3-door bard- Haskins ChevorlettOlds m-io at M-15 “Yoilr CroaarOada to Bavtafi^’ Otarfcktoi^ Ma I;120* NtwaiuiUMdCarf 104 ^ritab“5tard7-"«^ _______ Pa S-om. ____________ jeep PICKUP, 4 WHEEL DRIVE, electro bydraullo anew plow. Must make offer. Kaye over paymenta of of *21^ XVsOlVte-CA8H DOWN. King I, 11* S. Saginaw. PE '59 OLDS “88” 4-DOOR with Auto. Tranamlaalon, Radio, Heater, Power Bter — - k*"^ed S ”$1595 JEROME "Bright Spot" 297 OLDS HARDTOR. Wug*' wHrrEWALL* *Ti&8^ STEERINO ‘ _________ABSOLUTBLN no money down. Aaaume pay-mmits Of 222.78 pet mOTth Call f’-^.^Sgld-Ttimer; &li: roVn'ir^"5S'‘n.r'SStt car Full price, 21.125. LLOYD MoYORS. Llncoln-Mercury^om-et-Meteor-Engllah Ford, 233 S. Saginaw, PE 3-6131,.______ 1256 OLDS HARDTOP, —, 3-8803 after See U.s Before You Huy SMALL TOWN—LOW OVERHEAD rammler - DALLAS 501 N. MAIN_ _ROCHESTER OL.3 dopoe-chRybler-simca 1280 OLDSMOBILE 28 3-D O p R Mtroh,'^ike""oT.Vp1tTm'S of 22.88 c........... LUTELY n'6 MOIJOT DOWN. King Auto sail W. Huron, 1286 PLYMOUTH sTATI^ WAO-on, atandard tranamlaalon. no -------------- clean *- ■ • * u" orY8«.'°AB80LUTELy“NO 160 PLYMOUTH SPORT 8UBUR-ban 4-door. 6 cylinder ^ with and heater, whitewall tires This Is a sharp Blrrnlngham badc^ tTl^e. '"bIRMINOhS R a "m- BLER. 666 8. Woodward, Blr-mlngham, PLYMOUTH, radio, heatci Inside and t 28.000 miles. 4-3314. .....JUTH S I Beautiful ri isn. « TRADE-IN. FULL PRICE ONLY *125, SURPLUS MOTORS. 171 8. Sagii'ow Assume payments of 219 79 pe^r month. Call Credit Manager Mr ’Sy Plyinoutli $695 ____Kl-: 5-4101 I’TJHLic NOTICE 1261 Plymouth 4-door V8 engine with automatic transmission. White flnh' -..... 123 wn, gl'i,"''!' Auto iTALINA, HYDRX- 233 B. Saginaw, FE 2-2131. 2 8, Saginaw, FE 2-9131. This auto J equipped with power steering and brakes, automatic New and Um4 Cura —"nsiPossfflMFCTr" NO CASH N*”*'*** 234* - . 28.63 * BUICK HARD! $22 ^ *‘®I983 LINCOLN HARWOF I960 PONTIAC CATAUNA 4-DOOR hMdtYp.'lP^er. radio. tic, aixiw. Phone 662-3»jo. ■62 PONTIAC BONNEVILli 2-DH. hardtop. Be...... ** **- , envy of the nelgh-this Ilke-new one-rade. White with oontraat- lng"*TeS*'and " white'' Interior Equipped with Auto, tranemlaslon. Power itaertag and brakee". Radio, heater, whitewalls. Treat you"®** „v„.-....... hAni; One.block aoiith of 18 Mile 51 IfOWTiAU w «lu w *A2^ hiirdioPe rftdlo kod nw»»»*2 >r bfiikei wid^powjor itMr- SStoJs! .266 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF HARD-top, power brakes and steering, exoellent condition, take over payments ol $2.88 per week to pay oil balance due of $227, absolutely NO MONEY iBSpLUTELY NO MONEY )OWN. King Auto Sales, 3275 V Huron. Fg 8-4088. PUBLIC NOTICE 0 Safes. 123 8. Sagh TRAf^SPORTATION SPECIALS Why Walk? NO MONEY DOWN ■83 Chevrolet ♦*; k Hardtop iJevy" Pickup rMr- A I T'rr KING AUTO SALES 1375 W. Huroh FE 8-4088 I Liquidation Lot) RAMBLER CLASSIC SUFRB radio and heat-ires, daazllng blue 3". ........... BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 666 H Woodward.-iJi Birmingham, Ml 6-3900. __________________ 1958 VOLKSWAGEN 2-IX)OR.8B* owner***?X^irnK *^tan*fln??h. Meteor • English Ford. 232 I 59 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-door, automatic transmission, radio and heater sparkling tu-tone green finish. This Is * sharp one. Payments of $26.40 MONEY WITH U OET BANK R 6 Chevy 4 door. Very sharp. Double power. You’ll like this onel 5 Chevy I'a ton pickup. Runs real good I Cli 57 Ford 6 MONEY DOiVN, .............. meivts of $24.79 per month. Call Credit Manager Mr. Parks at MI 4-7600, Harold Turner. Ford._ 0 RAMBLER SUPER 4-DOOR, standard trsnsflilsslon, radio and heater whitewall tires In a sparkling light blue flnUh. A I after t. Apart-1 Woodwt 6 3M0 fEMHES'’f"'’i —I'-iNi': usi':i) carS- •98 HILLMAN WAOON AUSTIN "860" Sedan iDEMOl •52 CHEVROLET IMPALA •62 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan ■52 JAOUAR 3 4'8edanl Aiitoniobiie Import Co. "Your Authorized BMC Dealer" SALES — SERVICE — PARTS “ Saginaw '•_______FE 3-7048 1097 MORRIS MINOR 2-DOOR, RA- Paymenta ol $9.8C 1966 MERCURY 2TJOOR HARD- 68 MERCURY 4-bobR HARD'i’OP Excellent i “ ' ..... - of 2307 ABSOLUTELY NO MONE” DOWN. Klim Auto Sales. 32' Huron. FE ‘ 12*8 MERCURY ■ , power braies and power steering. Sea this sparkling black beauty today. Full price $099, monthly paymenti of 226.87 with $90 down or old car BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 606 S. Woodward, Birmingham, 1 COMET 2-DOOR WITH jET price $1,709. One Year Warranlyl BOB BORST LINCOLN-MER-CURY, Birmingham. One block south Of 15 Mile Road on V S. 10 Ml 0-4938. I BEDANt NEW TiREB, •66 OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOR HARD-top, power ateering, brakea. One owner, good cond. $600 Ml 7-1118, '64 FORD 2 Door Stick $11.46 Mo. 9 CHEVY BEL-AIR V8 •66 CHEVY BElcAIR 2 DOOR 127 218.66 Ml •86 CHEVY CONVERT. V8 Auto 127 812 Ml *88 MERCURY Hardtop Sharpi $14.46 ^j^86 PONTIAC 2 Doofjii •tfPLYMOUTH Wagon 4 •66 PONTIAC 3 Door Cai .■58 FORD WAOON C Liquidation Lot 1901) Pontiac Wagon iO Chev 11100 Opel, i door 1086 Pontiac. 4 door 1269 Ford V-8. 3 door 1252 Ford 6. 4 door 1897 Pontiac Wagon 1297 Ford. 4 door 1967 Chevrolet Convertible Tlii.s Week’s Special I'XiO Ope! i'.ddie NiciioI;is Motors 189 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-6d00 lot Railroad Crnssingl WE BUY CARS '60- 97 MODELS FINE SELECTION OP CABS I We arrange**rinanc?ng 19 DownI BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGIITCN & SON N. Main. Rochester 01, 1-9791 '6G RENAULT DAl'I’inM'-. 4-DOOR $945 RcScR MOTORS rosier, Plymouth Imperial, 724 Oakland Ave. r BANK RATES BUS RADIO. RU.SS JOHNSON di-:mo sale equipped and low i ur%«'s ?te”flnlah U.sed Car Bargai 1952 Pontiac 3-door ..... 1266 Cadlllao hardtop . , 1666 Pontlao 4-door .. $161 Good Transportation From $145 Up 1283 Bulck addan 1258 Pontlao Hardtop 1%2 I’ontiac Temjiest 3-door with *'^*I*j^ waahera 1962 Raniiiler Atncrican'^ 3-door WITH HEATER * •*’" WASHERS „ RUSS JOHNSON BEATTIE YOUR FORD DEALER Since 1230 AT STOPLIGHT IN WATERFORD OR 3-im OLIVER BUICK ONE !••ULU YEAR GUAR ANT El': 22317 ■ $1728 '63 BUICK Special 2-door '61 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop .. '61 BUICK Special Standard ., ‘61 BUICK 4-Door Sedan ... •61 COMET 2-Door Deluxe . '61 TEMPEST 4-Door Sedan $1822 '66 BUICK Invicta 4-Dr. Dde. $202# •60 BUICK Eatate Wagon ,.. $3346 '60 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door $1768 '62 BUICK Ealata Wagon $1725 '89 DODOE Sanecn Wagon ., $139* '92 CHEVY Blscaynti 3-Door . 21625 ‘98 PLYMOUTH 4 Door Wagoqjl 798 ■87 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon .. $ $22 '62 OLDSMOBILE 2-Door Red. 2 *7* '68 DODGE 4-Door Sedan......* 372 '87 PONTIAC 2-Door Stdan ... 2 245 '*7 CHEVY Bel Air ConVt. .. * 692 '63 CHEVY 4-boor Sedan 210 2 2®2 '84 BUICK Super, tranoportatlon 226 '69 BUICK Special, nice ..... $ 47 OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lak« FE 2-9101 . '• -\ the PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUAR^fSO, 1^2 ---Todays Television Programs-- PtoKnuna kjr i TOmwi 4»wwjr>Ttr CTM»rt t~W3onMnr . oimumi »>i«nw-TV cta«iMa i tonights tv mOlUGllTS •tM (2> Mwie «3ont.) (4) Wyntt Earn (t) Cimamm dty (Cont.) (0) Popeye (S6) Tlclter Thpe •:2B (4) Weather (7) Mabalia Jacbon Sings «:M (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Quick Draw McGraw (96) 200 Years ot Wood- e;M (2) SpOrts (4) Sports 6:45 (2) News (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports 7:00 (2) Sea Hunt (4) TwiKPaces West (7) Rranhoe (9) ’tttti and the Challenge . <(56)^e of Kings 7:30 (2) Jvurshal Dillon (4) Laramie (Ctolor) (7) Bum Bunny. (9) MoWe — “The Pirate." (1948) A girl who is about to marry the mayor, is secretly In love with a pirate she has never seen. Judy Garland, Gene Kelly, Walter Slezak. , 3:00 (2) King of Diamonds (4) Laramie (Cont.) (7) Bachelor Father (9) Movie (Cbnt.) 8:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) New Breed (9) Movie (COnt.) 9:00 (2) Red Skelton (4) Dick Powell (7) New Breed (Cont.) (9) Men in Space 9:30 (2) Ichabod and Me (4) Dick Powell (Cont.) (7V Yours for a Song (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (4) (Gain’s Hundred (7) Close-Up!! (Special) (9) Interpol Calling 10:30 (2) Garry Moore (Cont.) (4) Cain’s Hundr.ed (Cont.) (7) Close-Up! (Cont.) (9) Dr. Hudson 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) riews 11:13 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie — “The Hitler Gang." (1944) Story of the start of Nazi movement under Hitler and its progress through the years. Robert Watson, ' Roman Bohnen, Martin Kosleck. (7) Weather ll:.'10 (4) Jack Pa^r (Color) (7) Movie - "The Swords- 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom —Statistics 6:20 (2) Meditations 6:26 (2) On the Farm Front 6:30 (2) College of the Air —Biology (4) Continental Classroom — Government 7:00 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7:80 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) .German for Teachers 8:uo (7) Jack (56) Metroplex man.” 0948) Two Ihmilles 9:00 (2) Movie: “Days of Gldry” have It^ been canying on a bitter feud. A thember of one family falls in love with «a girl from the other, Larry Parks, Ellen Drew, Georgp Macready, Edgar'Buchanan. (9) Movie — “Top Secret.” (English; 1953) An engineer mixes his plans for a cleaning fluid with the plans for a new atomic bomb. Oscar Homolka, Nadia Gray, George Cole, Frederick Valk. WEDNESDAY MORNING TV Features (4) Ed Alien (7) “Midnight Intruder" (56) Spanish Lesson 8:80 (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Art for Everyday Use 8:46 (4) Debbie Drake 8:65 (9) Billboard 10:00 (4) Say When (9) National School Show (96) Our Scientific World 10:20 (7) News 10:80 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of RUey (9) Chez Helene (56) English V» 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time (2) Video Viliage (4) (Coior) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:16 (56) German Lessaon U:80 (2) December Bride (4) (joncentration (7) Yours for A Song (56) Commonwealth of N tions WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Camouflage (9) Myrt and Doris (56) What’s New? By United Press International DOBIE onus, 8:30 p.m. (2). Dobie (Dwayne Hickman) and Maynard (Bob Denver) stow away on an ocean liner to escape the clutches of Zelda Gilroy (Sheila James). NEW BREED, 8:30 p.m. (7). Part I, “Policemen Die Alone.” Lt. Adams'(Leslie Nielsen) faces charges of dereliction of duty after his partner’s death at the hands of a gunman. Guest stars: Begley, Victor Jory, Zachary Scott. RED SKELTON SHOW, 9 p.m. (2). Guest stars are Red’s pals, Freddie the Freeloader, dem Kad-diddlehopper, George Appleby and Wllie Lump Lump, taped on location at a Las Vegas night club. DICK POWELL SHOW. 9 p.m. I). "Squadron." Air Corps Col. Luke Harper (Powell) figbts to keep his men functioning as unit after the Luftwaffe threatens his group with annihilation. OARRY MOORE SHOW, 10 p. !). Gwen Verdon and the Bob Williams trained dog act are Garry’s guests. GREAT CONVERSA • SATION," 10 p.m. (7) This full-hour “Close-Up” , deals with ecumenism, or Christian unity. Filmed in seven countries—the Germany. France, Italy, Rhodes, England and India—it reports the actions,oI ecumenists in remote monasteries and in great conferences such ns the Pan-Orthodox Conference at Rhodes. Christian leaders involved in (he menical movement feel they are creating a worldwide revolution in thought for 300 million people. SINGING STAR .. llRht 17 piiitreM slKnal 18 Dutch ohee«e 20 Biblical prophet 21 otherwlae 22 Make Into law 24 Sea eagles 26 Mualosr syUablc 27 Possessive pronoun 28 Limb 30 Drone bee 31 Shoshonean 32 Follower 38 Russian c 40 Equal r r r 1 6 T r 9 10 12 II 14 18 ir II ?l IT «r r !T 5" r 3b 39 40 44 16 47 44 w 60 Hi S2 u JH 2 Stage whisper ' 3 Occupant 4 Weight ol 84 Rot by exposure ,j ir 11 Comfort 10 Pillager 21 Beseeches 21 Container 26 ^Isterer M Pronoun 30 The gods 33 Small space 17 Stage Play 18 Properly item II Largest river 1 12:20 (9) News v 12:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Make A Face (9) Susie 12:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson 12:55 (4) News . [:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: “The Kid From Kokomo" 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:26 (7) News 1:30 (2) As the World ’Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) “How to Marry A Millionaire" (56) World History 1:56 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) News (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys , (56) French Lesson (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) News (56) Faherty and Film 3:10 (9) Movie: “Home to Dan- ger” 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) Memo to Teachers 3:55 (2) News 1:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstana (56) Commonwealth ot Nations 1:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollyv.’ood (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) French Through T e 1 e-vision 1:60 (7) American Newsstand 1:65 (4) News COO (2) Movie: “Crime ol the Century" (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles (56) What’s New? 1:30 (7) Riverboat (56) Travel—Education 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine C65 (4) Kukla and Ollie Ailing Adenauer Plans to Resume Work Soon BONN, Germany Iff) —Chancel lor Konrad Adenauer, who has been suffering from an attack of grippe, will be able to return to work at his oHlce later this week, the Government Press Office reported Mondky. The report said the chancellor, 86, has gotten over his fever and is showing steady recovery. He has been Atfced by his illness to stay home (or the past 10 days. Todays Radio Programs- WCA» . 'The Danbr have just n'lurncd from Forida with .some 50 additional pounds ol Pap construction ac-tivities were discouraging. As a result of, the successful operation of three large-scale power reactors, plus the support of three experimental plants, some electricity was produced by nuclear energy every day ol the year. On the other hand, several other reactors which were ex|)eeled lo be operating in 1961 did not because ol delays in constniclion or technical difficulties." The "encouraging” records wore at the Shipplngporl, station, the Dresfien plant Monds, 111,, and the Yankee plant at Rowe, Mass, the commission said. The report made it clear Dial 0 civilian power plant so far is near the goal ol economic nuclear power, ns compared with pi-e rates for conventionally produced electrical ppwer. 11i« Itepulillean Ontral (Vim-mlttee passed a resolution. Hat-nrday repudiating support from the BIreh Hoclely, an ultra-conservative group. The re.solullon also called on Dir Democratic party to repudiate "immediately and fully the Arne leans for Democratic Action and other organizations of the extreme left." The Democrat Ic Central Committee met Sunday but tiKik no such action. Community Council to Hear Dr. Emerson At the next general meeting of the Greater Waterford Community Council Feb. 6, Dr. William J. Emerson, superintendent of the Oakland County Board of Education will dlscu.llce departmenl will report on the progress of the safety program. z At past meetings of the I'ouncil, its members have shown that they fee) the safety project to be one of grave importance to parents of children attending township schools-. Fil« Bankruptcy Notica GRAND, RAPIDS Mh-Involun-tnry iielltlon in bankruptcy was on file Monday ift U..S, District Court by creditor's, against University Builders, Inc., ot Kalamazoo. The firm has until today to respond after Ahich the matter will be referred to the bankruptcy referee, court soulves said. DEFROIT (47 - licniy Santlc-slcvan, Detroit chapter chairman of the American.s for Democratic Action, chai-ged Monday that the Republicans are trying to "equate the John Birch .S lUST lAST OP TIL- fa *WEN-T>Y>TWO .V , PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1962 f' jbtmking, Violence Changing Finds Latest Trends in TV Disturbing down a king-size quota of iiooch, or someone knocking someone else unconscious with a rabbit Now and then I catch myself wishing I had been given two books for Christmas. By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Having fin- ished tl» book someone gave for Christmas, I have been watching television lately. Television has fMte.big advahtage over reading, doesn’t leave youri lips tired. J u s tj your mind. The government! has been conducting an i n q ui ry into the magic world of video, and so have I. I don't know how alarmed the government is, but latest trends I have noted in TV I fiiu] disturbing, assuming what petite see depicted on their bune screen affects their own 9 UP DRINKINO Take drinking, for example. ke drinking, for t years ago if a man took a drink on television, it was a civilized drink. He put some ice cubes in the glass, poured in a measured shot of rye, bourbon or scotch, and mixed it with a s Sible amount of branch water Well, apparently that ritual wasted too much film time. About half a dozen years ago, they started settling for a double shot of whisky on-the rocks. JUST TOSS IT DOWN Today they don't bother with a Jigger or ice at all. The hero, after weathering an ordeal, simply picks up a bottle and a.couple of glasses and pours himself and the heroine a brace of slugs that would fell a thirsty ox. And they toss off this lethal dose of straight booze as if it were soda pop. I keep expecting them to topple over, but they seem to have cast-iron gizzards. Of course, the actors may actually be gulping only weak tea, but if the public starts swilling real redeye in this manner Alcoholics Anonymous is certainly due for boom times. EXPERT VIOLENCE The outcry against violence on TV has had some weird results, too. Violence used to eoasist of barking guns or the endless thud of roundhouse fist swings landing against stomachs or jaws. Not so much any more. It’s subtler now. The favorite t.irget is the back of the neck, and tin' favorite weajwn is the back of the hand. Everylx)dy is a jujitsue Judo or karate exiwrt. A lightning clip to the ha.« the skull and—piesto—the victim Is out for several hours, and wakes up ruefully rubbing a sore neck. The other morning I was bending over, breathing hard as I tried to tie a shot'lnce, when I felt blow on the back of the neck, looked up to sec my « - year - ( daughter, Tracy Ann, standing before me with her hand stiffly outstretched and a puzzled expression on her fac(‘. IT ISN’T SAFE "What did I do wrong, Daddy?' she asked winsomely. "When they do that on television, sohielKxly falls down on the floor." Well, I ask you, is TV making a man unsafe in his home? Going to work now y(»u DOES YOUR CHILD HAVE %D0SV^‘ If your child has i’round’" shoulders, jutting “wings." or Other signs of poor posture, he or she may be sufl'ering from lordoiis—or simple curvature of the spine. Many thousands of American school children suffer from lordosis—and their parents don’t even know it. Lordosis is correctable — and vigorous exercise plays a vital role. Guarantee your child proper exercise, every day, in his own school, by getting your fctuuol board to pul into cilcct^ an adequate program for youth physical fitness. frtfUM'i CouHcU OH roulk FttMU more and more men getting up and giving their bus seat to little old ladies. Not out of politeness, but fear. Anger a 'TV-watcHlng little ofd lady today, and like not she’ll clamp a Judo hold on you and flip you the length of the bus. WOMEN TAKE OVER A third “disturbing trend I have noted in television is the marriage of. the old daytime female soap opera to the horse opera. Women have taken over the old-fashioned Western lock, stock and saddle. No longer does the sheriff <«• marshal indulge in bang - bang duels with the bad man. He spends, his time righting some woman’s'wrotlgs, listening to her woes, or . wiping away her tears. He no loiter needs a gun so much as a crying towel. My slogan is “Keep women out of Westerns, unless they are dance hall idrls.’’ The average man tunes In on TV horsC operas tor an escape from reality. If he wants to hear about women troubles, all he has to do is ask his wife, “What’s new?’’ That’s my big quarrel with TV today. No matter how much you twist the dial; all you see Is another forlorn woman with a great big woe, a private eye gulping New Products Show I Planned for May . To Ready Dag Findings SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia _l — The Rhodesian Federal Government’s inquiry into the September air crash which carried U.N» Secretary General Dag Hanunar-sl^old to his dpath adjourned Monday to prepare its findings. The commission has been taking testimony at Ndola and here since Jan. 16. The second annuUl “New Products and Inventions Show" witPbe field May 25-27 duriiig Midtigan Week at the Michigan State Fair Grounds. Exhibit headquarters is at 731 Pallist'er St, Detroit 2,'lt is announced by J. Neill & Associates. Hie show will have the same objective as its predecessor — to help stimulate Michigan’s economy fostering the growth and diversification of industries. JUNK CARS AND TOUCK? ', WANTED -HH3HEST PRIOS PAip^ We Pick Up .FE 2-0200 on the’62s Powered by PURE Firebird Gasolines/the'62s proved their performance and economy at Daytona International Speedway The 1962 Pure Oil Performance and Economy TVials were the mo^^t realistic public automotive tasts ever staged. Designed to match the toughest driving conditions, they pitted car against car in a 3-event competitive test measuring (1) gasoline economy, (2) acceleration, (3) maneuverability. The results prove what the ’62s can deliver-in economy and all-around performance. They prove, too, that both new Pure Gasolines -Firebird Super with TVi-tane or Firebird Regular-bring out the best a car has in it. For top performance and economy in your car, try Pure Firebird Gasolines at your Pure Oil dealer’s. \ > \ \ \ Results of the 1962 Pure Oil Performance and Economy Trials January 15-21 1962 w 1 CLASS I CLASS II Large V-B't, 362-389 cu. in. CLASS III Medium V I't, 301-361 eu.ln. t J CLASS IV Small V-8’i. 251-300 cu. in. CLASS V Large 6'i, Compact V-8’s, 201-250 cu. in. CLASS VI Compact 4’i and O'l, 131-200 cu. in. fc. ^ — ECONOMY TEST (Mileage) Fueled with just one gallon of Pure Firebird Gasoline each car had to average 40 mph on the twisting 3.7 mile road course, hit 65 mph on one stretch, and make two full slops per lap. PASSING TEST (Acceleration) Tliis test measured passing ability in two phases; (1) time required to pass a car in city traffic at 30 mph; (2) time required to pass a car in highway traffic at 60 mph. (1000 points is optimum score.) STOP AND GO TEST (Maneuverability) This test measured overall response and handling characteristics — low-end acceleration, repeated braking, steering, transmission response, handling ease, and inclination to stall. (1000 points ie optimum score.) Chrysler Buick Chrysler Chevrolet Oldsmobile Pontiac Plymouth Plymouth Pontiac Miles per gal. Feints Earned Chrysler Chevrolet Pontiac Buick Oldsmobile Score Points Earned Buick Pontiac Buick Scon Points Eirnod 13.532 13.259 13.255 11.938 10.292 10.170 17.996 17.386 16.337 10.2 5.02 3.002 960 950 930 820 780 10.3 5.03 3.003 843 836 3oo 10.1 5.01 3.001 10.2 5.02 3.002 Plymouth Pontiac Pontiac 1000 970 945 10.3 5.03 3.003 Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac 857 500 362 10.1 5.01 3.001 Rambler Rambler Dodge Plymouth Chevrolet 20.214 19.139 18.223 16.716 16.414 10.2 5.02 ■ 3.002 Plymouth Chevrolet Plymouth Rambifer Dodge 980 970 955 880 840 10.3 5.03 3.003 Chevrolet Chevrolet Chevrolet Rambler Plymouth Dodge 1016 940 918 841 717 686 10.1 5.01 3.001 Chevrolet Chevrolet Chevrolet Ford 19.289 18.108 15.295 14.808 10.2 5.02 3.002 Chevrolet Chevrolet Chevrolet Ford 980* 980* 980* 915 10.3 1 5.03 3.003 Chevrolet Chevrolet Chevrolet Ford 849 686 577 430 10.1 5.01 3.001 Plymouth Plymouth Dodge Chevrolet Buick Pontiac Ford 22.837 22.827 22.696 20.202 19.525 19.374 16.627 10.2 5.02 3.002 Buick Pontiac Pontiac Plymouth Chevrolet Dodge Ford Oldsmobile 965 960 950 850 790 750 740 700 10.3 5.03 3.003 Pontiac Pontiac Buick Plymouth Chevrolet Dodge Oldsmobile 990 948 940 820 747 730^ 10.1 5.01 3.001 Rambler Rambler Rambler Chevrolet Buick Pontiac Mercury Plymouth Ford 28.737 26.715 26.058 25.010 20.390 20.366 19.641 ■ 19.154 18.033 10.2 5.02 3.002 1 Pontiac Pontiac Chevrolet Buick Rambler Plymouth Mercury Ford 970* 970* 970* 960 930 870 780 735 10.3 5.03 3.003 Buick Chevrolet Chevrolet Pontiac Rambler Plymduth Ford 928 909 903 898 8.12 787 571 10.1 5.01 3.001 CLASS WINNER Make of car scoring most total points in its class as measured by all three teste. Each make of car was limited to three entries in any one class. CHRYSLER 23.502 points PONTIAC 29.140 pbiptt CHEVROLET 23.141 pointi CHEVROLET 54.066 points PONTIAC 22.143 points *best time decided ties. Grand Prix Winner-PONTIAC Make of car scoring highest percentage of potential points for all classes and events in which make was eligible to enter. Awarded the Pure Oil Grand Inx TVophv as the overall Grand Champion of the TVials. Fire up with PURE Firebird... nM firebird GASOLINES /' j BWltT THE AC PRESS, TUESDAY. JAXH wtum THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1962 Kraft CHICKEN BROTH BIG VAIO STORES IN PONTIAC AREA 3S( Jlibiri Am. Draytoi Piaiis N««r Sonford 4530 N. Perry 5060 Di»« Hwy. DrayfM PUm SluMi"! Cam . > - M & Si^mw «f Aubitni Walled Lake 700 PofiHoc TraH of Mo^« Rood Big Vatu's Law Low Price Save 16c on 2 Cans J ^ LOW, LOW FOOD PRICES ★ COURTEOUS SERVICE ★ NAME BRAND FOODS ★ URGE VARIETIES PLUS GOLD BELL STAMPS •TOO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1962 SEE-HOW YOU SAVE! AAAXWELL HOUSE "Choke o4 Grinds*' COFFEE Big Values Law f Low Price TOMATOES LOOK! WHAT A DOUAR WILL ELNA GR£EN PEAS FOOD CLUB CREAM STYLE CORN save 29c / ca,e FOOD CLUB TOAAATO JUICE ELNA or PINE CONE 8 Special Introductory Offer CLOROLENE or WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY BLEACH Gallon Jug 29 BIG VALU’S LOW PRICE - DOC CLUB DOG FOOD KRAFT’S SALAD OfL Elna PORK and BEANS • No D^>osit 12 Si 98' ?»62= “8^1“ 10' EXTRA FREE GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS I HHEE 6010 BBl STAMPS Wfth Thi* Coupon ond Purchne of %\M «r Mr* SOMMt WtmilS TWETS STAYMNBT «r UKKE LEAF PAPER THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 80^ 1962 SAVE 3 WAYS POPULAR KAME BRAND *T0P QUAUTY roOK EVERYDAY « LOW. LOW PRICES PLUS ^ FEE! COIP Bill STJUiPS LOADED WITH HEALTHFUL JUICE iff rMMDA oranges WHY PAY , AAORE! Large 200 Size ^ D01.7 5* DOZ- V- U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN JONATHAN APPLES ic GARDEN FRESH 4'” 39' CELLO PACKAGE PricM tthcHm tkn MmL, ML £ BIG VALU’S FAMOUS STOCK YOUR FREEZE! DINING IN FRESH FROZEN • CHICKEN •TURKEY • BEEF • SALKBURYfSTiAK None Finer . : . Why Pay 49c Or More ^ MIX ,’£M^ or MATCH ’EM . a m » l*n. V5 • GREEN PEAS lo-oe. Pkg. • CHOPPED BROCCOU km>>. pm. .ai ' • French Fried POTATOES 'fro. pi« • SQUASH i<«>e Pkfr r • CHOPPED SPINACH so* pm • LEAF SPINACH 9.oz pm. ' This CoeMn Geed Only at Bi« Vefai—Thronsk M«i., Fek. 5 Gojrlord Creetnery BUTTER LimM One Per SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 30, 1962 GAYLORD CREAMERY PAY MORE? HUffO SHORTENING 25eOFf ^ MBOBIUE - heavy DOTY HUE m UM 4 Is4 CiKimir RKUtAR StZE UK mu. SOAP - - - - 2-2a:l iOEAt. I30R DISHES "all" DEIERGM - - - - “,£ 49| prbarjm i MH DEIERGENT - - - - - “pS S^I BATH SIZE UK SOAP - - - - - 1 FOR VtWTER WASHES SlWDEIERGOn - - - UW9C 0 0 = - * Pkg. OvJ 1 1 BLUE ISIVRDUSI - - - - Giant QOc 1 GBst Intei^st of all eltizens «if the township. "This allegation is false, misleading, and is made, it a|)pears, to deliberately smear certain township officials whose judgment do not in every case agree* with thafW Supervisor Johnson.” JdlSison, saying he didn’t want to b<-oome implicated in alpollti-cal hasKcl at a Township l()oard meeting, walk^ out. \ •y schoduh'd anollwr l)argain. icssion today in nn effort I t)vcr six of l,ntln America’ l)iggesl .find most influential nations demanding a delay in the formal ouster of Cub;i. The six were Bra/,il, Mexico, Argentina, Chile, Bolivia and Ecuador. .jcd frm citing; ‘ progrcf the issue (hr intcr-Amcric.'i ighl-liour ily today had been telling a deep split filion.s. ‘ 1'he foreign ministers went without dinner Monday niglil in an effort to break the Impasse. Aller the session there were compromise In IIk’ Asked of the meellng produced ly progivss, U. ,S. Secretary of .State Dean Rusk said, “I think “1 am conviiiecd lhal economy ind effieiency will he importanlly ’iihalieed by till' impmved <-oordi-nation whieh this reoi-gnni/.alion plan will make fjos.sihle,'’ today’.s Kennedy message said. FALLBACK’ MEASURE In a press release accompanying the plan and message, the While Hou.sc' said Kennedy decided to his (lower under ltu‘ rcorgan-on ael only after the attempt rente thi' department by legis-n failed. One conference informant said the United Stjites appeared to he leaning lownrd what he called the Argentine view lhal it would Is-heller to have all 20 nations cen-Cuha than a majority oul-law it. An Argentine s[)okesman said Rusk ’’with infinile [mlicnce’’ mod to iiavi' brought the o|i-(xisitig Silk'S ^ toward a solullon lic'i'chy cach’OA.S IkkI.v would dc-ide on excluding Cuba In lino ilh the (iroposed conference declaration that the Castro regime incompatible with tite inter-’ American system. Downtown Stores Set Comparison Days' Free parking in municipal lots and bargain prices will combine to lure shoppers downtown ’Thursday for Downtown Comiiarlson Days, The big sales event will run Ihnmgh Saturday and is s|K)n-sored by the Downtown Meix chants’ AssiHtiallon. "We urge shopfiers to compare downtown values with those offered elsewhere in lh<‘ aix'ii during the three-day sale,” said Clifford Grovogel, association pn>sl-dent. Most ston's will stay o|K>n imlll 9 p.th. Ill a..K|)e<'ial mesNage to Cim-gr<-ss aecomiianying the (ilany Kennedy, said: “The limes we the III ni-genlly eall tor this action. We will neglect our cities at onr (leril, lor In neglecting (hem we npgleet (he nation.” ’The lllh Ciihinet de|)arlmenl rouhl eonlain llie sovei eie.s now enihraced in (he Housing and Home Finance Age Ki’iinedy has announce d that lIHFAs itdmmislralor, Robe Weaver, would become secretary of (he new dc[).irlmcnt — Ihc fir Negro Cabinet officer in hi.stor Kennedy announced the plan fo nami' We.aver for the new' job at a news conference Iasi week find few hours after the House Rules Committee had ix'jeeled by a 9-( le a hill to ereale the depart-■nt by regular legislulive means. Titan Shows Its True Colors ATLANTA (AP) —, The aurora borealis or “northern lights” sometimes puts on a fiery show of heavenly beauty that can be seen deep in the heart of Dixie. Now comes*'the “aurora tltanalls,” fathered by a mighty Titan rocket fired from Cape Canaveral, Fla., and named by a Weather Bureau meteorologist weary from answering calls about strange, brilliant lights in the sky Monday night. The pyrotechnics kicked off by the intercontinental range missile were spotted along (he Atlantic Coast from Miami, Fla., to Virginia. As the huge rocket blazed into the cold air of the upper atmosphere at dusk, it created a brilliant vapor trail illuminated spectacularly by rays of the setting sun, below the horizon. ★ ★ ★ The firing closed out the Titan I program that began at Cape Canaveral four years ago. The Air Force said the missile achieved all test objectives In streaking 5,000 miles to a target area near Ascension Island In the South Atlantic. A major goal was to test an advanced inertial guidance system for the Titan II, the most powerful military missile currently planned by the United States. Titan II tests will begin at ^the Cape in March. ' Titan I's finale .set telephone switchboards buzzing a’l newspapers, police stations and weather bureaus along the lower East Coast, ★ ★ ★ The .sight was described by .some as a "big, filmy balloon, hundreds of miles acros.s,” by others a.s a "terrible fla.sh of light -like an umbrella cloud with a rocket ball of fire going from it ” Resldenl.s of Raleigh, N.C., .saw It a.s a blimp, or a moon of lights, or a fish with lights at both ends. At A.she-ville, N. C., it was described by .some a.s a jellyfl.sh with lights. 6shDivesto9^®°^^®^ Threatens Spaceshot This Morning's 'High' Plummets 23 Degrees In 6 Snowy Hours KcniKHly wokk'd Re|NiblicauiH for th<4r miIIcI cnininitt<‘e oppoNl-(loii to (ho bill. The five GOI> iiioiiiIm'i-n wore Joined ' liy four Hoiilhorii DoiiiocriilN. Biltcr noitli winds .sent Icnipcia lures plumnictiiiK this morning ir the Pontiac area. A high of .'11 recorded at J a.ni. By 1 a.m incrcuiy tiad dix)[)|K'd lo 1 degrees. Hiiows (Irlflod troaohoroiiNly over Icy roads. County road «-ri‘w» were called out In full foree nt 1:30 a.m. to clear (he worst s[>ots for morning traffic. Winds reaching a high of 2(1 n.[).h. lop|)lcd a Detroit Edi.son Co. pow('r lino on Oakland Avenue Pontiac tills morning. Another ver linn was down in Troy. No damage resulted in either instam e and ju'i’vice was quickly roslored. From Our News 'Wires CAPE CANAVERAL. FI S[)acp officials .said today tlic weather prospects arc grim but that they will go ahead with prepat ions lo laimcli astronaut John Cdcnn Jr. inlo orbit Thur.sday irniiig. schedule US now set c; ilenn to make one, two, flights around the rarih space depending on when he gets off in the period between 7:30 EST and 12:30 (i.m Motorists were warned by .state police and the sheriff’s depart-■nt that all roads in tlic counly have sliiipcry spots concealed by . C,ravel roads weie (jarlieu-larily bad in spite of work crews’ efforts. I flurries Moro wind and ire predicted for I’ontlae, and 'Iclnlty tonight with the mer-iiry sinking still lower, |>erha|is 0 as low as 4 degrees. Preparations Go Ahead Ing snioolhl.v. Glenn a|)parenlly continued lo( he In lop form. But the weather forecast at 9:40 i.ni. E.ST t(Klay was not iths-suring. A cloud cover Was expected lo move in Thursd/iy over the launch area from the northca.si 1,000 feet. .Said the forreasteis: ‘Mostly cloudy — uncertain.’’ At lust re|iort the preshot cheekoiil ot the hig Atlas hoostcr and Glenn’s Friendship 7 Mercury s|iacc <-ahin were [iroceed- Flashes WASHINGTON W» — Gen. David M. Shonp, Murine Corps eoiniiiandanl, (old tnvf'stigaling senators today he once defied I’enlagon ettorts to <-ensor or re-\lew his speei'hes hut now believes It "provides a useful WASHINGTON (m— A federal grand Jury liHluy ehnrged two toniier employes of (he Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation with taking nearly |t.H60,(KMI In ury reading I kli'khaeks from conlrlhullons to the foundation. .'iOO miles Enterprise to leave Norfolk, Va. for her rccovci-y an .south of Bermuda: the carr Wasp to leave Bermuda for (Kiint .some 5(K) miles east of liter thini carrier, the Randolph, from I’uerlo Rico lo an area near the Bahama island of Crand Turk, early kOO miles southeast of Cape ,’anaveral. Because officials want 16 photograph the critical early moments of the launch as a safely move lo make doubly certain they know exactly how It is going, they will npt fii-e if moi-e than ,3:) to per cent of Ihc sky is covered by clouds. Three alreruft eurrlers jaere ordered oat to sen again to stand by tor astronaut Glenn’s nltem|(t to ride a spaceship armind the earth. Orders called for the cnirier will The (orecHsI was haiTlIy more avorable for the recovery area in the Atlantic where Glenn would ' down if his lri|i were ended House .Siicaker John VV. MeC mack of Massachusetts predicted, however, that the legislator okay Kennedy's request. Hi newsmen “I (eel very coiifidi that Congress will realize the ti (Kirtancc of it and will ad (avi ably on il” , Ihc foiei lid. The debate apiicars likely to range over the whole question of this country's role in the U N. ■1’he President, in hi.s Stale of the Union message, said (iiirehase of the bonds “will not only kee): Ihe United Nations solvent, liut require all voting niemhers to [lay their fair share of activities,’’ The National Aeronautiis Space Administration said they not subside sufficicnfly (or safety’s sake by launch time. Let’s Forget '63 Politics at Con-Con—Swainson LANSING (I'P)—Gov. Swainson say.«( the legislature and the constitutional convention should spend Ic.ss time on politics and more time on the issues tliey face. Too much polltical-in-fighting among legislators and convention delegates would Regal Candidates Have a 'Bal' in the 'Sno' (^UEENI.V FRAtmCE - Candidates for “.Sno Bal” queen at Michigan Stale University Oakland yesterday greeted Tlie Press photographer with open arms — loadere us at Ihe constitutional con-entlori and tlie legislature is to address ourselves to the (iroblerns Involved and not worry about what’s going to hap()en year from leorge M. Van Priirsem, GOP stale chairman, counlerixl with a defense of Ihe Republican piajor-ity nt the (xinventlon. "The recoi-d dearly stjpws that Republ^'Hii delegates have voted the dictates of (heir Individual (xmsdenees on all matters pertaining to the propomHl eonstitutlon,’ he said. r Kennedy Pushes for $100 Million to Bail OutU.N. Lawmakers Told to Halt Financial Crisis by OK of Bond Pui^chase WASHINGTON (/P— President Konncily asked Congres.s today lor $100 million to buy United Nations bonds and help bail the U.N. out of its Congo-caused financial crisis. In a strongly wurdi'd mcssiige Kennedy declami ihe bond pnr-? is vital to U..S. intcre.sis. Failure lo liny the seenriiies, Ik-“would serve the interests of the Sovief Union.’’ The prestdenliul plea hiis al ready run Into conlroverNy on Capitol Hill and Senale Demo-sed bond Insue, folal-litg yam mllllan. Is to be retired mil of general assessmeiils, w'lileh all U.N. meinhers [Mi.v. The money Is re4(Ulred to (my debts arising from U.N. Congo operations. Hi'vrrat nallons, not ably Ihe Soviet Union, France and Belgium, have refused to |iay s|H*eiiil assessmeiila (or (he o|H'rallona. •Several congressmen have said they are oiqiosed to Ihe bond pur-'ha.se and lo the U.N. militaiy kctlona on behalf of the Cmigu •eninil government, aelion.s warmly backed by the Kennedy ad-niinistratlun. Tlie Senate African Atf committee, lieaded by ,S<'n. Al-ImtI Gore, D-Tenn., has br’cti holding closed hearings this morith on U .S, KiqqMirt of Ihe U N. military 'ampaign against Pn’sideni Moise TshoiniH* of the secessionist Katanga Provimc. In Today's Press Help on Way Elght-|>art early biixl income tax aeries In-glns today — PAGE 14. Commune Chinee ahowplace no (leuple’a ^paradise — P.UJE IS. World War Nations cooperate in battle against dope — PAGE *. An»n News ........... 4 Uomlea ............. II 2 fklllorinls ......... 6 1 Markets ............ 16 V', Oblfmriea ........... t V Hporfa .......... 19-tS H Thenfek ............. • i- TV * Radio Fragrnma .. V'K INITY — Wlmlv and turning much colder with snow flurries tonight. Low tonight 12. Partly cloudy and quite cold Wednesd)iy, high 18. Winds northwest 20 to 3.5 miles today diminishing slowly toiight. BmMINGHAM — The Qtjf <3om- 53, of 1118 Hill line Trail, Bloom- The agreement wllli provide Biiv mingham wrlth an annual minimum revenue of $6,000. Troy has been using the Walker Well, on East Maple road between Crooks and CooUdgo Ity to be furnished with water from 'Betrolt., The 40-acre well site is located in Troy but is owned by Birmingham. The commission also accepted the resignation of two members from city boards. Roy W. LeMoyne ol 1380 Maryland Blvd. resigned from the zoning board of appeals for buslnesg reasons and Ro^en K. Lewis resigned from the electrical board. Lewis said he intends to be traveling and would no longer have time to serve on the board. No successors to the two men were named by the commission. Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley reported today that the number |)f traffic accidents in Birmingham last year dropped to 766 from 774 in 1960. , I County Auditor Robert Lilley pointed out since 4-H is a function of county government 'the property could not rightfully be lea.sed to the club but should be all(|catcd for its use. Allocation wouldjfiive the club assurance of th» fairground site’s permanency, Justifying expenditures for Improvement. Officials estimate the club al- Algiers Moves Near to Anarchy Both the building.s and grounds and ways and means committees had been spit over the future of the fairgrounds. Some members wanteil to een-trallzo the fairgrounds with other roiinly faellllles In the vicinity of the new courthouse. But county cooperative extension service officials, who manage 4-H affairs, are anxious to retain the present site because of the many improvements nnd buildings that have tieen added over the years. SOIKfHT IX)N(J TERM LEASE Thdy have'been seeking n longterm lease of the county-owned property. Al a Joint meeting yeslerday with the cooperative extension services commltlce, lh«‘ buildings and ground comnilHt'e agreed unanimously to recommend to Iho board that 4-H be recognized as a county function and the presi*nt site be nllocnltHl riitlier than leaseA11 seven City Commission seats will be at stake in the April election. It Is estimated there are currently around 38,000 registered voters in Pontiac. There were 41,591 registered for the last general city election In 1960. Sam B. McCool, general Information manager for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., died Monday in Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. Mr. MhCool, 58, of 20500 Pica-dllly, Detroit, a former newspaper-1, was one of the most respected public relations men in the business. He won respect for himself and the company he i*)present-ed because he was honest, accurate and complete In his reports of what x^nt on within good or bad newo. In 19927 McCool went to the Associated Press bureau in Lan-after working on papers in Us Angeles, In Texas and jn Tampico. Mexico. He was hired to handle public relations for the State Highway Department in 1935 and four years later moved to Michigan Bell. Services will be at 9:30 a.m. Thursday from the Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home, Detroit, with Requiem Mass at 10 a.m. at Gesu Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. CHAIRMAN — Thomas F. Wlethorn, manager of the Fisher Body Division Pontiac Plant, has been named 1962 chairman of the General Motors Plant City Committee In Pontiac. Wiethorn of 2640 Brudway Blvd., Birmingham, succeeds Calvin J. Werner, general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division, who continues as a committee member. McNamara Operates on Pentagon His strong right hand men. In the main, arc academic-minded civilians. Some call them long hairs. This trend toward elvlllan decisions has gone so far that some purely military pobtls are decld-ltd by civilians without military experience. McNamara tends to use the Joint Chiefs of Staff and his senior _ erals and admirals as executive officers and as sources of facts, he trusts for decisions and opinions, FAST DECTSIONs McNamara has speeded up decisions In the Pentagon. Decisions that formerly took years are now made In days or weeks. Sometimes this has twen good. Sometimes It has led to disaster. McNamara has cut red tape and established clear responsibility for decisions and for action by abolishing 531 boards, committees and commissions, assigning their work to spcdric Individuals. Says iigBodatp But there are still 2,406 boards and committees left In the defense area. McNamara has firmly quelled differences of opinion within the g o n. Especially he h a quelled differences of opinion from high military officers. McNamara and hla civilian aides have Interpreted the complicated facts, reports and opinions sometimes with brilliance, as In the decision to create the Strike Command for brush fire wars, sometimes with disaster, as In the case of Cuba. "He hales coniinlllees. He’s very emolluiial about It. Coninilt-tees delay decisions and dilute re*|M»ns(blllly." , unaware of the value of one weapons system compared with other in terms' of total cost and useful life. McNamara has introduced a cost ccountlng and an economic measuring system Into the Pentagon that could save many mllUont of dollars In the expenditure of military funds In the next few years. But he will more than eaneel those savlnge with additional T«- McNamrtra found that Army, Navy and Air For™ officers wore not evaluating In economic terms the true i-osti of weapons, (‘quippent In terms of original cost plus pnintenance plus repairs. Thd services were, he believed, mile Polaris missiles replace the i.flOO-milo variety. STUDIED FIGURES McNamara’s figures have worked wonders in some Instances. ’They showed him, for example, that the B70, as excellent a plane ns it might be, would be obsolete before it was ever In full air fleet operation. They showed him, too, that brilliant a concept as the Nike Zeus antimissile missile is, in its present form It, too, might be obsolete belt could be put Into nationwide effective operation. McNamara’a figares showed The submarines will still be usable when super Polaris missiles are developed with nuclear w a r-heads five to six times more powerful than present ones. Polaris misslle-atomlo submarine combination was a relative-ly cheap way to buy' Interoonll- safely rido through a Red sneah McNamara’S computer-type mind was especially enthusiastic when his scientists told him that the Polaris submarines could be built to take the advanced Polaris missiles to be developed several years hence. That Is, the $100-million subs won’t be obsolete when 2,500- This insistence is a major reason why McNamara ordered a speedup on the Sky Bolt, ’This 1.000-mile ballistic missile can be fired from long-range U.S. bomb- McNamara decided to keep on with Nike Zeus experimentally, but not go into expensive production, In the gamble that Zeus would develop into a more sophisticated missile that could take care of a rain of enemy ICBMs instead of being a single shooter. SKY BOLTS, BS2s The Sky Bolt will allow bombers to stand off and fire at an enemy without coming too close to air defense bases. Sky Bolts will enable the aging B52s to stay effective several years longer. If necessary. That will give McNamara option to wait for something more advanced than the B70. 1 It It These points illustrate one chief McNamara aim — options. He insists on alternate courses. He wants to be able to take options between a nuclear war and conventional war, options bet (>en bombing cities and not . mbtng cities, options In manufacturing so that he can wajt un-til the last possible minute to determine how many Mlnutemen. Polarises or airplnncs to build. He and his aides lay that many of them came from his predecessor Secretary of Defense Thomas Gates. Analysts In the Pentagon say that McNamara's whipsaw ways are excellent for streamlining an organization as unwieldy tfs Defense and putting it Into better running shape.. But some, believe his methods are not suited to the loi|g-tcrm pull. (NEKTi A personal tragedy of MrNamara’s reign.) -J.. THE PONTIAC gRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1962 As Nasfiier*s Influence in Arab World Wanes » N$w Mgnm Emerge /in Middle East By Pint NEWSOM UP! Foreign News Analyst In the Middle East, where tempers flare quickly and calls^ to assassination are accepted strategy among feuding Arab leaders, new alignments and py itself, right between compacts and big cars. In a 1962 Ford Gnlnxie or Fairlane you can go all year-^or 12,000 miles—with only two stops for service. This revolutionary new twice-a-year maintenance program—available only in the cars from Ford—frees you forever from the nag-nag-nag of month-after-month servicing. (See chart.) ICs the biggest thing that's happened to cars since Ford introduced the 12-month or 12,000-mile warranty.* See your Ford Dealer soon—and start saving time and money with the convenience of twice-a-year maintenance. It’s another Ford first! MANUFaCTURERS’ SUGGESTtD SERVICE INTERVRIS FOR AMERICA'S KST-SEUING CARS >» r»iiow •Ford Motor Compeny warrenln to ll» ilAelcre, end ile deelere in lorn, werrent to ihci Thet for 12 monllie or for 12,000 mllce, wliichcver oomee firet, free rcplecemcnl. including rclaicl labor, w.ll In, made by doalera of any^an with a defect in workmanahip or maleriala. Tirca arc nol ertvered by ihc warranly, appropriate adjualmenia wilt conlinne to be made by the lire companica. Owiiera will remain rnaponaililc (or normal 3t aervice and rduline raplaoamenl of malnlentac* itema auoh at bltcra, apark pliisa, and ignition poinla. Thus* servicu Intervals are based on the requirements for oil changes, chassis lubrications, minor lubrications, etc., as specl-ffed by the manufacturer in the owner's manual for each car. Gslsxie % by FORD SEE now CARE-FREE DRIVING CAN BE! ' / SAVE TIME, SAVE MONEY . . .\SEE YOUR FORD DEALER NOW! ny Pay the Top Dollar oti Anything? SIMMS Won't Let You ... and Because of SIMMSy Competition Tries to Meet StMMS DISGOUNT PRICES and YOU GET LOW PRICES Everywhere in Town . . . But NONE LOWER Than SIMMS DISCOUNT PRICES , —Look Below for More Proof! WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT BONUS Contour Fitting- Waterproof PLASTIC Mattress Covers 97' -sr 0#C Quality Positive protection for any mattress. Elastic bound cover. Wipes clean with a damp; cloth. -BASEMENT WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT BONUS ChoicG of Assorted Styles and Sizes Scatter Rugs 3,J Values to $1 Choice of colors, materials and sizes in these handy scatter rugs for most any room in the house. Limit 6 rugs per person.—BASEMENT WEDNESDAY QNLY DISCOUNT BONUS Bath and Hand Towel Sale 22x44” TOWEli Reg. Cfti 89c ^ |C2for laOO Heavy HAND TOWELS Irregulars of values up to 59c. Solids, stiipei fancy towels. About I6«28 Inch sl/e. tarry cloth towels in gleam-Slight irregularities. -BASEMENT 4tor1 00 WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT BONUS 10-Gallon Garbage Cans 169 $2.29 Value As shown—golvonized metal cons with cover and bole carrying handle. Limit 2 can per person._____—2nd FLOOR WEDNESDAY ONl/Y DISCOUNT BONUS CUT-TO-MEASURE While You Wait WINDOW SHADES with Roller Whlte—lvory—Tan Standard 6-foot length, shadbs cut up to 36-inch widths. Genuine 'HARTSHORN^ larand shades of washoble fibre. Ready to hang up. No limit. —2nd FLOOR 36-lpch Embossed gA 48-Inch Embossed JUflo FUSTIC SHADES. .1 ” FUSTIC SHADES.. 2 ' 36-In. Keep tiilo Out aq Inside and Outside, Pr. DARK SHADES.... 1’ SHADE BRACKETS. D ALL STEEL-Ventilated Ironing Boards $5.95 Valu«-Now Ad|uitt 24 to 35 Inch hcighli, venll-luted top for toiler, cooler Irenlng. Lady Seymour. ptooR WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT BONUS 3-Sbelf-ALL STEEL Utility Cart Table With ELECTRIC OUTLET $5.95 ^%97 Sellar ^ M Ae tliewn—15x20i(30-lnch aUe lobi* with 3 —2,pdFlo«r V tucker WectrIc outlet ui •numei fittlih In white, yellow or red ci gJiAATAArJaMuii / ■/ ' THE PONTIAC FR^SS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 30. 1 2 I A FAVORITE DISPATCHER — Although 30-year-old David Augustine of Milford Township is almost paralyzed from the neck down, he has carved out a good life for himself. He is ■ v|-.| one of Oakland County's most cheerful radio police car dispatchers,- and boasts hundreds of good friends, despite his handicap caused by a swimming accident 13 years ago. Cheerful Milford Man Works From His Chair BV REBA HEINTZEIMAN MILFORD TOWNSHIP - It’s been a long haul for a Milford area boy since that fateful day in June 1949, when he dove off Black Bridge Into the Huron River and smashed a vertebrae in his neck. ★ ★ ★ David Augustine, 1120 Buno Road, and a group of teen-age friends from the Fir.st Baptist Church had gathered at the "old - swimming hole'’ for a picnic and an afternoon of swimming. Just at I he moment David was poised on top of the bridge ready to plunge into the water, two younger friends Jumped from the lower level. In order to avoid with them IS year old David deflected his dive i;rom the 14-foot depth to shallow water, and he hit bottom. It was then that David’s life :;hanged completely. He was pulled unconscious from the river by a cousin, James Kern, and given artificial respira tion until an ambulance arrived, 1* wn.s months bfdore David wa.s Mount Clemens Bookseller Sues Prosecutor, Police MOUNT CLKMEN.'l (,T» - Lawrence Pallerson, 32, a Moiinl Cletiiens bookseller, has sued the Macomb County [)rosecutor and four city policemen, charging har-’ as.sment. Attorney Krwm Kllmann filed Hie llOn.fKtO suit in U S. District i-ourl yesleifiay. It names George N. Parris, Macomb County pros-c( utor; Eugene A. Smith, the Mount Clemens chief of detec-lives: and Russell A Girard, Aid-l ich Pudney and Harold Wuclitien, mi iutiers of the Mount Clemens police force. Ellmanil said I'ullcrMin was arrested earlier this month on a warrant rharglng sale of a lumk containing passages corniptive to the innmls of minors. Elliimn said that statute has laen de elan'd nneonstitutlonul and repealed. Parris said, however, lhal the (harge was sale of obscene liti i a-lure and that the sliitule was valid. SAV.S WAIIRANT IWAI.ID Paller son said the brwk, a pai»rr-'back titled "The Girls Upstairs," was obtained through normal dis-irlbiilioh ehanneliHi He also id-leged lhal Hie tiollce had rnlen'd his store without a v-ilid warrant and eonfisealed V>i«l worib of lifXiks. Parris said, howiwer. lhal lha police had a \alld warrant, lie said he didn't know what was eonfiseated. Parris said the cose came up lifter a theft of some books at the >. H(‘ .said among the stolen books recovered was a copy of Hie one in question. Smith declined to discuss the ar- Tliei case lias not yel conic to trial.: Parris said "This Is no bookburning. Wc don't do lhal out here." taken off the critical list, but the damage was done The lOO-iKiund star football tackle who idso played the tub.' in the schfKil band was paralyzed from the neck down. AVOID SWIMMING HOLE The accident stunned the entire community and since then the people who remember seldom use the Black Bridge swimming hole. if -k Today at the age of 30;, Augustine is not bitter. HCjhinsVamed different kind of life I chair, and has — through long tedious hours of exer-■ise--managcd to recover partial ise of his arms ;ind hands. After his mother died five .veiirs ago, David and his father, lleiir,v settled down to "haleh-iiig It." Sisters Hiul brothers are always looking into see that Hie two are well and happy. David has set up ;i little mlmeo-gr.'iph service for producing hiil-lelins for churches, husinr.sses •ganizations needing such He is nkso the Milford 'presenHilive for Goodwill ^dmif Ml. Holly Theft in Boyne City Court 'I'wo .Southfield youths wlio al.so admitted stealing ski equipment from the Ml. Holly .Ski Area were fined $7.') apiece yesteixlay for a similar theft In Boyne Falls. Pleading gnllly to simple larceny In Boyne Ully .Iimllee Court were MlllurtI T. Bishop, IH. :I0I55 Honlhfleld Road, and Melford .1-Vallqnelle .lr„ 17, 2»HH Hlony croft Road. ' Pelolkey slate jiulice arrested the pair -Sunday in the theft of ski e(|ulpment from the Boyne Falls ski resort, Officers said they ad-nilHed taking a set of skis and liiKjlN from Ml, Holly and other einilpiTienI from Harlwr .Springs I’ontiac stale iHillee me invesli gating Hie llieft at Ml, Holly. | Urges Merger of New Nations for Effectiveness DETROrr lAPi -r A United Nations staff official says a way stiould he found to loin some of I lie inmiv new countries Into na-^loiis ofvmore effeelive size. Dr. Andrew W. ( ordler, under secretary In elmrgr of general assemhl.v iind related affairs, told the Ei'onmide Clnh of Detroit yesterday one of the recent problems of the C.N. Is esiised by the growing number of new nations. lie said there is Hk) inueh "frag-menlalion of land ami empire" ind Hml il would lie "a gotKl thing lf means were found tor p<’acrful Joining of these new coun-■s" Into nations of more cffcc-' size, Tliesr' new count ties need our help in many ways, Cordier said. But he urgi'd Hiat aid he mofc adapted to need and be given in ly Hial makes the aided coup-I partner In the effort. CAROL HAMNEN/.AIIL Announeeinenf Is made of Hie engagement pf Carol Ann Has-senzahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.JEmesI J, llassenzahl of 770 , l.akP Ave , Orion Township, to c Morris Ray B<'ul. Tlie pros|K'c-live bridegriKim Is tlte son of Mrs. Cecil R. Beal of Gray, Maine, and’(he Jafe Mr, Heal. A .lune 8. w^Jdina Is |)lanrte(J, I- ' To Bury Ex-Police Chief midi-and i/n ices will tie tielH at the Flpst Melh-odlsl Cliureli here Tliursday afler-msin for Rlelwrd W. ftogers, 31, ftogers, a former Midland poliei);, chief, died last Tuesday in 'I'ripoll, Libya, while serving with the In-lernallonal Dwpei'allon Adtpinls-(rnHon. up ill David's home mid lie is lieipcd into tile ear, then to the station where ;i special ramp was built for easier wheel chair trans-porlatlnn. The jmllee sliillon radio, eon-iiected with all Oakland (bounty sliillons, transmits hundreds of different stories thrmighoiit the curly morning. Slate police, sheriffs' deputllCS and Milford iioliei' are cunlitiimlly I'omlng and going to keep the young man’s lioiirs from hecoi tedious. Occ.isinnally (leopli ■ay liomc from late parties drop in just to visit. AlHiough his legs me lifeless. Hie li.indsome yniiiig mail lias a leerv. friendly allHude that eiiis to radiate quiet < iiuiking him one of Ihe f; police radio ear dlspaleliers in all Oiiklaiid C'outil, 50,01)0 to Visit M5U Campus Farmers Week Draws Crowds to See 'Beef on the Hoof' I.AN.SINt; Ifi- I'aniiers (rom all iirls of Hie stale will have a haiiee to see "beef on the hoof" Contract Won't Be Renewed fUtica Board V^ites to Drop Jehovah Witness in Patriotism Dispute U'nCA — The Utica Community School Board voted unanimously last night against renewing Charles McManigal’s contract for next year because he has said he will refuse to participate in patriotic displays which are against his religious beliefs. The board acted on Schools Supt. Fred M. Atkinson’s recommendation that the teacher be dropptpd when his present contract expires June 15. The 27-year-old Sterling Junior High School music and band teacher ha* siUd Ije will not lead the band l4*he “Star Spangled Banner” because such an act constitutes a “nationalistic ceremony.” He Is a Jehovah’s Witness. Adopted Dec. 11. the board’s patriotism policy requires teachers in the district to participate with students in saluting and pledging allegiance fo the flag and carrying out other duties involved in patriotic programs. * ★ * The policy was adopted after parents complained that McMani-gal had told his students he would turn his baton over to a substitute for the playing of the National Anthem. According to 1-oiils Oondn, director of the school’s Instrumental music department, McMmnl-gal has not refused to teach the piece •— only to lead It. The special meeting was called last night to consider two letters the teacher submitted to Atkinson last week. ^ The first, a letter of resignation, asked that the board dear up the embarrassing situation by relieving McManigal of his duties. The second, given to Atkinson the next day, requested that the board Ignore the resignation. EXFLAINS LETTERS The I) a n d teacher explained last night that his first letter was promped by concern over the cost and length of a possible couM battle over the con.stitutionality of the board's policy. He withdrew the resignation, he said, because he was assured of flnaneliil sUp|H»rt in case of a suit from the defense fund set Up by the Michigan Education Association. CHARLES W. McMANIGAL teacher until a suitable promise could be found. Atkinson said he recommended that the board not renew Mc-Manigal’s contract for next year on the basis of the ler^bher’s statements. To suspend him this school year would have required evidence of a failure to perform at a -school function, Atkinson said. NEXT STEPS McManigal has from 30 to 43 days now to ask for a hearing before the board on his suspen-It no agreement is reached when the board reviews the his pay will stop and the State Tenure Commission will step in to negotiate. Then, If talks fall, McManigal said he will take the case fo court. Members of the board have expressed willingness to have the case heard In court to clarify the board’s powers to set Its teachers’ duties. McMhnlgal, who is married and has two children lives at 45252 Platt Road. He said he became Jehovah’s Wlness during the second of his seven years teaching in the district. Indnsiries, Detroit. * * Donald Hayne.s, a Utica teacher and president of the dl.sliiel's llowev.'i. Hie n lain p;ii' 1 of Icftehei's Association, told, the rtavid's lifi’ is now spent a 1 the board Jan. 8 that no preeellent Milford police sl;rli on, wher e he had been set in Mieftigan courts IS employed as a d isp.ateher. He on this issue. loves Ihe 1 a nr t( ) 9 a.m. shin ★ A * ;md says Ih.il it is .'inylhing hut He referred to a 1943 U S. Su- lonely * preme Court deelsion ruling that lire stale of We.st Virginia did not At 12 3(1 a 111. ;i |i ohee cal' pulls Irave lire right to force students to salute or pledge the flag. ThU decision applies Indirectly to McManlgal’s case, he said, and he asked that the board hold off on any action against the James Cutty Wins College Scholarship MILFORD — James Cutty, son of Mr.- and Mrs. Robert Cutty, 3105 Ford Rond, has been awarded a $400 scholarship at Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. Besides being a member of the Jesse Gorsllne Chapter of the National Honor Society, .fames Is drum major of the Milford High School marching band. He also is a member of the icliool orchestra and has his varsity letter in tennis. He will enter Oli'i'et Naz.arenc next .September where he will major in .secondary school education specializing in music and mathe- atics. ' Auto Plates Being Sold LANSIIvIG m ~ The sale of 1962 auto license plates in edging up toward the one-million mark, the secretary of state's office reports. Last check of the branch offices showed 908,104 license sales. GOP Moderates Talk to Romney Rep. Roberts in Croup Discussing Future of State in Ldnsing Eight young Republican state senators, who espouse the moderate viewpoint, ate steak sandwiches with George W. Romney last night in Lansing and chewed over state problems. ★ A ★ The moderates. Including Sen. Farrell E. Roberts. R-Oakland County, talked behind closed doors in the Jack Tar Hotel for one hour and 45 minutes about Michigan’s future. But they didn’t bring up Romney’s future, Roberts said. Romney, possible candidate for governor, discussed tax reform, party activity In larger metropolitan cities like Detroit, increased stale aid for such cities theseby eliminating federal assistance, and the slate’s over-all business climate. Others who met in the room of Sen. John H. Stahlin, R-Belding, who already has announced for the GOP nomination for lieutenant governor, were Sens. Stanley G. Thayer of' Ann Arbor; John W. Fitzgerald of Grand Ledge; Frederic Hilbert of Wayland, Harry Lit-owich of Benton Harbor, Thomas F .Schweig^ of Petoskey and William G. Milliken of Traverse City. ★ ★ ★ Asked about the group’s reaction to Romney, Roberts said: "It was very favorable before the meeting with him and it continues very, very favorable.’’ SOUTHFIELD — A spectacular fire which broke out early this morning at the Chevrier Lumber Co. at 22900 Lahser Road caused estimated damage of $75,000, according to Fire Chief Alfred Kruck. The blaze, vas discovered shortly after midnight and was brought under cotnrol In about 45 minutes by Southfield firemen with the help of the Farming-ton Township, Oak Park and De-trolt departments. No one was injured. Some 50 firemen battled the Rec Executives Set Conference Speakers Listed for Annual Get Together In St. Clair Shores A8ENATII ANN MIRACXE Mr. and Mrs. Lullier Miracle of 2796 Baldwin Road. Orion Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Ascnalh Ann to U.S.N. Electrician’s Mate Donald Brijoe Julien. Ttie prospective bridegroom is the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Jullen of 240 E. Flint St.|'Lake Orion. No date has been set for the wedding. $75,000 Blaze Rips Lumberyard in Area blaze which was fanned by gust-ing winds. The roof of the one-story brick 40- by 150-foot building caved in while the walls were left standing. SHED GUTTED A 30-by 60-plywood storage shed * attached to the main building was gutted anfi its contents destroyed. An investigation of the cause of the fire was to be made this morning by Fire Chief Kruck. Owner of the company is Joseph A. Chevrier, 21896 Mahon Road. The fire was discovered by an unknown passer-by. While firemen brought the blaze under control ih about 45 minutes, they stayed at the scene until after 5 a m. to see that it did not break out again and to clean up the mess. Prominent persons in the fields of recreation, regional planning and metropolitan government will be the featured speakers at the annual Metropolitan Recreation Executives Association conference to be held at the Civic Center in St. Clair Shores starting at 9:30 a.m. Feb. 7. Martin Schwark of Mount Clemens, chairman for the conference, said that over 150 rec' rcation executives and leaders representing 54 communities are exiHictcd to attend the conference. Metropolitan n'crcation facilities for leisure time will lie discussed. The topics and speakena include “Blueprint top 1970," by James F. Miller, principal planner for Ihe Planning Commission; "Tlie Role of Regional Parks in the Metropolitan Area,’’ by Edward Mal-lonen, park planner of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority; and "Metropolitan Government” by Dr. Mel Ravitz, conimon coun-•ilnian, City of Detroit. Others are "Recreation As.socia-tion of Michigan," l)y John D'Agostino of the UAW Recreation Department and a member of the legislative committee for the Recreation Association of Michigan; and "Detroit Metropolitan Youth Fitness Program.” by •bimes J. Pompo, Metropolitan Beativ' manager and general chairman for the 1961 Youth Fitness Program. -Dr. Frank L. Octavec, Wayne State University, will talk on the board members workshop. Parents and Teachers to Talk at Walled Lake WALLED LAKE ,— Parents in the Walled Uike Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association will mei't privately with teachers Thur.sday to discuss their child's individual progress in various subjects. Appointments will be scheduled between 7:30 and 9 p.m. and must be made by callihg the schw)! office tomorrow. 1 MARY J. KLOECKEK ' A Eel) 17 wedding is planiK-d by Mary Jiiamta Kloi'cker and Morris C. Place' ,Ir. The hride-eleet is Ihe dangliter of Frit / KloeeUer of Hempstead, Tes , and the late Mrs. Kloeeker. Tln' prospective bridegroom ;s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Moms ('. Place of 105 Washington Road. Avon Townshpl. Project Will Use 300 Tons of Rock Stone Cutters Busy on Shrine at Orchard Lake BY JIM I-ONt; ORCHARD LAKE-Take 7.3 Ions r rock, a small crew of masons lid stone eiillers working in freezing weather, and .you have ii first visible sign of Ihe mftv campus •shrine at .SS, Cyril and Methodius .Seniin.'iry here. ' rocks are lietng used In siruel 22 hullresses of various sizes that will surround the Shrine of Our Lady of Orchard Lake which is expected to be complet’d late this year. EvenluHlIy II Will take nnolher 22.5 tons of rock to eonipiele. The skilled worker* are em-.Joyes of Ihe Carl Leoffler Slone Co. of tlloomfifld Township which ■oniraeled to do the speelnl work three wec'lt.s ago and which will today at Michigan Stale Univer- slly's 47lh /innual Earmers ’ Week. * * *■ The steers, whi«'h have loamed on some of tin' top beef hi'cr'd- Ing forms In the stale, r vere to he jtidged today and sold at the annual fat slock show lot noirow. More than 5.IHHI visitors poured over Ihe M.SU eiim|nis Monday during 0|>eiilng hossIoiin. Dairy eowN were Ihe nialii iiltraellon. Hefore Hie week Is up, somi 3(1,(KK) Visitors are expected visit till' farm priKluels and ag ■ulliiie showing. * * * \ Fruit liiritiers, sugar heel Vro 'IS, Christmas tree growers' and llgrirnituie eijtglneeis also ,,an meeting today \ thS. SeiTelaiy at Agrleullnn Orville L, Ereetnaa will adilif’! Stn, fan STONE CffTTER - Hob Moslilcr, /2'2,( of .1263 Donley Rond, Aiihurn Heiglils, Is shown here (Hitling stone for the hullresses of Our Lady of Orehaid Lake .Shrine now under eonstruetlon. Il will lake 73 Ions of stone la build Ihe hullresses and nnolher 22.3 Ions to eonipiele the shrine, Moshler's father also Is a stone' I'titter ss was his grandfather and grrat-Krnndfafher, | probably be on Hie Job for another three months. The stone pro,jeel is lieliCvcd to he Ihe large.sl ever undcal.iken in Hus area, according to Clare Moshicr, 49, of 3263 Donley Road, Auburn Heights, h stone cutter for 14 year.s. STONE moi^ E/VIT The river stone is being transported directly to the site by rail from Penn.sylvanin. . A railroad aiding is located on the campus. ♦ ★ * No estimate has been made of how many stones will go into Ihe 9.000 square feet of buttresses because of the different shapes and sizes, hut so far Ihe four small supports have taken more than a thousand rocks each. Enclosed hy the stones, mortared by eement and lime, are steel A frames needed to siip|Mirt Ihe high pillarless root. Moshier, who has his Iw'o .son*. Donald and Robert, w'orking with him on the project, said that on an average II Is necessary to cut about 100 stones n dtiy to fit Ir-tegular holes, Selling each Individual stone In rilace is-the )ob of Wyatt 'Venteh, .1.3, of 1321 Rolsel Road, Hloom-fleld Township, a mason for 10 yoam, i ★ ★ During Ihe low temperatures men are protected from the cold and wind by a heavy plastic eqv-erlng attached to a rectangular frame building. The NupersI nielli re of Hx> 642-,seal shrine Is expected to he eom-pleled In August hut It may be four or live years before the interior Is finished, an official at Ihe seminary said. i "By finished f mean slaiit-gla.ss windows and Hems 'HiiH aren't immediately nereH.snry," Ire said. Currently, xvork Is 'progressing on the art work lor the Interior of shrine. Painting the 14 Stations of Ihe Cross is .Joseph Jankowski, an alumnus of Ihe college who Is a teacher at the Cleveland Institute of Arl.s. Jankowski also has designed Ihe 21-fool .statue of Our Lady of Ihe of Ihe Cleveland Institute of Ail Wlien completed it will be Hie l.rgcst copper figure ever exeenl-ed in the United Slates and possibly the large.sl In Ihe world. MAHON AT WORK — .Smoothing lHi> mortar hetwemi Pennsylvania river Slone In one of Ihe 22 hultreitses of the Shrine of Oiir Lafly of/Orohanl Ltike is Wynli Vealeh, 3.1, of 1.321 ItolSel Road. fllrsimfitMd Township. Some 3(H) loii.s will go Into Hui eon-struellon of Ihe shi'ino oil Ihe campus of SS. Cyril and ^leHKxjius Eminafy, SI, Mary's College and High School. ' rUKaS, TI[ESDAY; JANUARY 30. 4 Airmen Alive in Iran TEHRAN. Iran (AP) —* A U.S. medical team found four U,S. airmen alive today around the wreckage ot thalr small Army airplane high up on snow-covered Zardkyh Mountain where it clashed last Saturday, U.S. authorities report-Jed'today. , WHEN IT'S TIME TO ACT WILL YOUR INSURANCE MEET TOMORROW’S NEED? Let us go ovjjr your prcson surance policies . . . well show you how you can give your family odded protection by bringing your policies up-to dole. Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths MRS. ROY A. BROWN Service for Mrs. Roy A.*(Nora M.) Brown, 3109 W. Newberry, Waterford Township, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday from the Purs-ley Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Brown died Sunday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital following brief illness. MRS. CLINTON GALBRAITH Mrs. Clinton (Garnett D.) Galbraith, 60, of 7243 Areola Drive, Waterford, dirtd yesterday at her residence following a brief illness. She was last employed as a school teacher in Waterford Public Schools and previously taught at Cleary College in Ypsilanti. A member of the First Presbyterian Church, she belonged to the AAUW, MEA and NEA. Survivors include her husband; er mother, Mrs. Arthur B. Deck-r: and a sister, Mrs. George Mer-riil, both of Croswell. will be held Thursday at , from the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be White Chapel Cemetery. JOHN E. GILES John E. Giles, 76, of 148 Houston St. died Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital following a brief ill- A meniber of the Universal^fi^ dual Church, he was employed at the Webb Goal Co. He whs aLso a member of ihe Miller Burial So-'iety. Suiwiving is his wife Theresa. Service will be held Friday at 1 a.m. from Ihe Universal Spiritual Church, Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements were lade by the William F. Davis Fu-rral Home. BABY BOY GOODSON Service will be held Wednesday NEW BREAKTHROUGH for SINUS SUFFERERS 'l'ireIBL HARRIS Seiwice will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. from Ihe Huntoon Funeral Home for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hairts of 395 Gannon Court. The infant was born prematurely Jan- 29 at Pontiac General Hospital. Survivors include her parents and three brothers, Patrick, Michael and Jeffrey, all at homo. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. EDWARD J. RUTKOB^ Service for Edward -Iv^ulkow-.ski will be at 10 a^. Thursday from St. BenedjeF's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. The rbsary will be said Wednes-dijy^at 8 p.m. at Ihe Pursloy F’un-dral Home. Mr. Rulkowski was dead on arrival Sunday al Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. MRS. HAZEI- BRADBilRN UNION LAKE - Service Mr.s. Hazel Bradburn, 71, of II Pointe Drive, will be 10 a. Thursday at St. P,;drick’s Catholic Church. Burial \vill Iw in Mount Mrs. Bradbuin died early today ter a prolonged illness, member of Our Molhei- ot Perpetual Help Guild, Altar Society and Daughters of Isabella Diiughtcrs of Isabella Rosary will be recited 7:30 p.m. tomorrow with Parish Rosary to follow at 8 p.m. at VcK)rhees-SipIe Funeial Home, Pontine. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Bernice Nye of Pontiac, two .sons. I-ouis C. of Union Lake and M.Sgf, •lesse A. of Selfridge Air Force Base, and 17 grandchildren, DANIEL CASSADY LEONARD — Sei-vice for Daniel Ca.ssady, 83, of .3701 Curtiss Road, will he 1 p.m. Thursday at tile Bossardel & Reid Funeriil Home, O.xfoi-d. Burial will be ir Dr.vdon Center Cemetery, Dryden, " r. Ca.ssady died yesterday •ning following an illness of ■ral weeks. He had been farmer. Suiviving me a son Allen S. of Williamston; a daughter, Mrs (Icrtrude Stockfiseh of Detroit: thriff In'oltiers; three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. JOHN A. MONTGOMERY si’RingI''ii-:ld township - Jolm A. Montgomery, 77, of 13640 Rattalee Lake Rond, died of a heart attack al his home Friday His IxMiy is at the Diyer F'uneral Home in Holly. EVEUETT B. STKAN^GE I\lll-FORD ~ Service for Everett B. Strange, 70, of 537 East St. will be l:,'10 p.m. Thursday al Ihe Rieliard.son-Bird Funeral H o nt e ionie graveside .seiTiee will Ih' eondueted by Milford Lodge No. 165, 'f'&AM, at Oakgrove Com-cry. A former painler ;i( tlie Genei'al Motors Proving Grounds near Milford, Mr. Strange died yesterday home of a heart attack, lie < a member of Hie Milford Presbyterian Cluirch, Royal Arch Ma-; Lodge, Chapter 71, here and ,a life member of 'Milford Lodge No. 165, F&AM. Surviving besides his wife Edith are two daughters, Mrs. Donald Reis of Milford'and Mrs. Leonard Faust of Wayne; two ^rpthers, George of Farmington ari(Tt|. Ren-wick pf Hount CleHTens; two feTS, 10 ,grandchlldren and three great-gra^hildren. DEAD AT 7- -- Dr. William F. GLENN C. WALTON HADLEY TOWNSHIP - Service for Glenn C. Walton, 72, of 3421 Road, will be Thursday at the Bossardet & Reid Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery^ Oakwood. IV lifelong farmer in the town-shiri, Mr. Walton died this morning following a heart attack. He was a member of Oakwood Lodge No. 100,^&AM and Thomas Chapter No. TO,-Order of the Ea.stern Star. I ' Surviving besides his wife Myra, One and re a son, Wayne at home and contains enough two grandchildren. Iton of rail freight one mile ■v lV>2 Survey Results Different today; \ Romney Vote? George W. Romney wasn't tt top pick fbr President among a scattering of Oakland County Republicans in August. Opinions might lie efiangod today, however, if the party's shareholders’ questionnaire’’ were sent out and the question asked, presidential election were being held today, for which’Candidate would you vote?" Arizona conservative Sen. Barry Goldwater polled 226 first place voles when 1,000 queries were dispatched by former |hiI>-llclst Charles A. Ferry last Aii- ; gust. Parly headquarters just released .results from 5.50 returns yester-G. Swann, internationally known jy.,y physicist, teacher, • philosopher I ★ ★ ★ and authority on cosmic radia- Romney polled but 51 votes. | tion, died Monday at SwaHh- 'houghl the retur , Pa. Two Auto Mishap Victims Hospitalized With Injuriesl would be different loda.y, ____________ I light of al) the talk about Romney Ifor governor and president, 'Wil-■-half ounces of coaljbur G. Durkee, cxeeuHve seere-........... pull onc|(ary of the county committee, answered emphatically with a "Yes, Other first-place vote getters for ! president were Richai-d Nixon 177: j Nelson Rockefeller, 67: and miscellaneous, 28. And a fellow by the name oil .lohn F'itzgerald Kennedy reeeive’dj Need a Room? Don’t Wait! BUY NOW AND S/^VE ON LABOR AND MATERIALS BEFORE SPRING! ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE Add Living Spaco to Your Home for as Little as • Free Planning • Free Estimatei PfM to Make It Woith Your While Act Now Deal direct with tha builder and flat quality work. Your monoy gooi into your | job, not our ovorhoad. 495 Woakly No Gash Down I 6 Yn. Is Payl No Paynonlt ’til Juno CALL NOW FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR CONSTAUCTION CO. 92 W. Huron SL Two persons are hospitalized to-,jowsk; day in Pontiac with injuries suf-imif.,; fered yesterday in separate traf-(■ accidents in Avon Township. In fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy ‘Hospital with fractures c the ribs and leg is Mrs. Agnc Fitzpatrick, 59, of 1855 W. Avo Road, Avon Township. i)as.scngcr, told dc|)- Denies He's a Bircher went off flic roadj and hit a utility pole at 2:10 p.ni.l MIDLAND tfft — Slate .^ui. Ly Auburn Road at MirlvalcO It a y m o n d Krajewsku, IS, of 3195 Gerald 81., Avon Town-slilp. Is reported In satisfactory condition at the same hospital with fracurcs of the ankle and facial bones. Mrs. Fitzpatrick was .a pas.scn-jer in a car driven by Mrs. Elca-lor M. Batchelor, 40. of 3171 Liv-ernois Road, Avon Township. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said car skidded into an eml)ank-mont and flipped on its side on Livernois Road al Stella Drive about 7:.30 p.m. Francis, R-Midland, told the .Midland Danly News Tuc.sday “I ha\ * * * • Inoi belonged lo (he John Bircli Tiplon and Mrs. Batchelor were Soc'iety for more than a year. The 'leased after being treated al the group I was in was dissolved" tios|)ital. Three other passcngerslAI one time Francis Imd publicly tlic Batchelor car also were staled he was a member of llic treated and released. lullra-consci'valive group. I _____________________________'! OBtlGATION TO A SACKED TRUST Sporks-Grilfiii FUNERAL HOME "THOUGHTFUL SERVICE" 46 WILLIAMS ST. PHONE FI 2-5841 ADDING MACHINES RENTED! FOR INVENTORY Due lo the Death of My Father C. P. HARWOOD HARWOOD CUSTOM TAILORS and CLOTHIERS 008 W. Huron at Telegraph Will Be Closed All Day Wednesilay, January 31st ( HKVY II NOVA 400 2-l)()OR SEDAN CM.w tnu/ i liodl/ by T'isIk'i! (TIinJIy .whins ahn aidilnble in Ihe (ISS will, fnnniy.si: 100 iicrjinins like mniiy'VS's, slill it's n NOW... LIVELINESS AND LUXURY IN A FULL LINE OF LOW-PRICED CARS (MEWn Klcrni ncir-.size models make One-Slop Shopplnij easier than ever at your Chevrolet dealer's Nothing fair to middling about the spacious and spunky new lineup of low-' priced cars from Chevrolet! From the looks of these nifty top-of«the-lino Novas (unmistakably new), you'd never guess they're so easy to own. Even some bigger cars wonder how we got so much full-size family room into such a parkable, garage-able package—and so much hustle out of a 6 that sips gas so sparingly. Your dealer will be happy to point out more reasons why liveliness, luxury and a low price have never been moire beautifully blended. Driving this one comes mighty close to having your cake and eating it, too. iSec f Ae Chevrolet and new Corvair at your local authorized Ch^rolet dealer's niKVV II NOVA 400 4-D()()R STATilON WAGON Lirehi hmter with a full. 76:! at. ft. of emyo simee! One of wree ('licry If wayoiis lo pick from. CIIKVY II NOVA 100 4-DOOR SEDAN IlM bennly Hint polishes off rovyh roads in style! New Mono-I'lnte rear spi inys end sipieaks and quiet bumi>S. SSt ritEVY II NOVA 400 CONVERTIHLK If you like, you can even have bucket front seats in this one or in the Nora iOU hardtop (optional at extra cost). 631 OAKLAND AVENUE MAnHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-4161 sixte: THE yONTlAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30> 1962 The following are top prices covering sdes of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, s lYiday. Detroit Produce Applet, Dellcloua, t ; McIntosh ...... JM Applet. Northern Spy HorterAdlth, teekt Ontont. M-Ib. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGOS Market Up Irregularly Higher NKw vnRif im — A sDurt hv 8.J on an opening block of 2<000 Sears iL^bnck and Wooiwo NEW YORK iJfl - A .spurt by National Biscuit and a further drop by International Business Machines were features of a stock market which moved irregularly higher in m<»derate trading early today. The market was gem*rally higher at the 0|M’sler unit production b'ad over Plymouth and Is 3,700 units ahead of the Dart. Start of I he Chrysler line-up has been the Chry.sler Newport, first •keted in the 1961 model year. It has proved so successful that Dodge now has added a Custom 880, a twin to the Newport except for the front end.' CUT INTO NEWPORT*. Whether the new Dodge will cut into the Newport's popularity mains to be seen. Two:iyoars ago when Dodge invaded Plymouth’: price range with the Dart it took a sizeable chunk of Plymouth': business. Industry production appears to have leveled off, at least temporarily, at about 140,000 units a week. This is almost 50 per cent better than at this time a year ago. Last week 141,397 pas.senger cars and 24,4,55 trucks w(*re assembled, up fraclionaly in iKilh cla.ssifica-1 Hjc previous week. IPontiac; 8. Corvair; 9. Chevy II; 10. Buick; 11. Cadillac; 12. Chrysler; 13. Mercury Comet; 14. Tem-15. Buick Special; 16. Plymouth; 17. Valiant; 18. Mercury Meteor; 19. Dodge Dart-Polara; 20. Mercury Monterey; 21. Olds F-85; 22. Thunderbird; 23. Dodge Lancer; 24. Lincoln; 25. Imperial; 26, Checker. Studebaker-Packard has built no irs this year, having been on strike since Jan. 1. Realty Course at Northern High Starts Feh. 8 "Real Estate Appraisal I," a re quired cour.se in the Univcr.sily of Michigan's program leading to a certificate in Real Estate, will be offered here this .^pmesler in Room A3, Pontiac Northern High School, 1051 Arlene St, " -k * A Registration, which lay Ik* made at the first class session beginning 7 p.m. Feb. 8 r in advance with the class secre-ary, Darwin Catlin, 141 Wayne St. The course is being offered with the cooperation of the Pontiac Real FJstale Board. Instructor will be Guido L. Web-*r, owner and operator of,Weber Realty Company in Flint, which specializes in real estate apprai.s-al, brokerage and management. Business Notes ing an opinion have said their own business in the first half of, 1962 should be well above the fairly depressed first six months and al^o at least moderately better than prevailed during the reviving activity of the final months of last year. But even so, they aren’t necessarily rushing to stock up on raw materials dr to bidld up their own stocks oil finished products to meet a sudden spurt later on in customers’ demands. Part of this is due to their uncertainty as to what’s going to happen in Washington. Battles are shaping up in Congress on number of issues that could affect the outlook for many business firms, and even for the economy IS a whole. And there are Ihe ■ecurring alarms overseas. DUE TO other reasons But a large part of the take-it-easy attitude of business at Ihe moment is due to something else. In almost all lines there is plenty of production capacity to fill moderate and gradual demands for laterials or finished goods. Tliis condition—barring a steel strike —could last for some time while final demand and consumption is' growing up to the production potential. So neither manuLtdurers nor merchants are buying much beyond the needs lor orders in hand r assured. This doesn’t spell pessimism by any means. The majority of businessmen, at least ^those who are lalking, seem to feel that the economy will continue to grow and to catch up with capacity. Many companies arc planning as much or a little bit more spending this year than last for expansion or modernizing of their plants. HAVE IlKill HOPES The optimism is strongest among some of the industries that suffered most from the last re-ce.ssion. They think the cycle is turning back in their f ■tal industries are among these.. The profit picture looks better ir most companies also. On /erage, earnings increast'd in each quarter of 1961 from Ihe low al the bleak start of that year. Predictions mostly continuing gain in Ihe cuirr'nt quarter and throughout tiu* fir.sl half of 1962. Part of this is due to an incn'ase in new orders. And part is based on the belief that larger federal spending will benefit first those getting government orders, then work down through suppliers, and finally 1)C-of higher peisonal incomes to rriosi lines of business. Cancel Merger of Continental National Lines ... p;';Vii;;r'n;tlon.l’orMnl^ilon' .'nrt •'■i' B(MH __ , I- '7n, .r^nriVn f.,r’>..n BANK StOCKS Should Your Portfolio Include Them? Watlinff. Lcrchori & Co.’s 16TH ANNITALBANK and imporhlnt shdistical datn tliat can htflp answer the question for you. The following banks are • National Bank of Detroit • The Detroit Bank and Trust Company • Manufacturers National Bank For your FREE copy, simply fill out and mail the • coupon below. Each morninR' George aitpears at Camden Central School with' his master, .lere Amhu-son, 17. .There George window-hops, to |Ik> annoyance of leuehiMs and Ihe de j light of piipil.s. 'WehMl <)n*a7lrrN desk ami play«l with her ,K n(ll. When .lere’s classes sellle down, 4George flies a few hloeks to an jDulhtVleld,^ fu'lall t?am< 1 Free lo fly nway, Gisu'ge |iri‘-fers (o slay near the Anderson home where' he gehs |)al)liim spoon Wutling.Lcrchen* Co. . 402 Pontiac Stale Hank Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan Hca-w send Detroit Bank Stock Review. fed and has a eomforlahle perch ^n th,. (S'llar for Mourn weatlu'r. VAMP Girl Robbed of $2,733 I^^DETROIT m - A masked ban- riTV 70NK 55TATP. 12,733 In cash from n drug rom-Lelting in her I'lir en i-oiHe fi'oin ■nWATLlNG, ■Slerchen & CO. |lhe WlKilesale Drug Co. (o Ihe bank when (he- Imndil graWa'd the hank envelope and fled. Nfore than |26,000 In nonnegotiable cheeks JDf'TROiT • Ann Arbor • Jackson * Kalantazoo lalsi) were In the envelope, {[HHIj Dearborn f Poniiac • Birmingham • NEtV YORK { The teniperatun> of wali'r even 1 SKKVINO MICHIOAN INVKSTOR8 SINCK 1»10 !■' • - tin Ihe deeper wells in the Nile |Vnlley^i8^8omellnies over 100 de- Pet Crow Makes Pest of Himself at High School Builds Big Windmill in Ohio Community M(H!NT VKIfNON, Ohio (AI>) Private Funeral Service Set for Fritz Kreisler s'Ia .'iluays Wii bl.ih'our Ni:W YORK (AIM A , ... ....... fiiticial M'l'viia* for l'’i il/ Kivi.s'Iit f"ni lower, |',e;mi's wiiKlnllll stands will he held Thursday .at I() ;em <>ii a hill al Ihe iyli;e