fm Weather ‘ U.8. Weather Barcaa f« Cloudy,Colder , (Detail, raft t) VoiceofExperience Horn* Edition imttK. PW. NOVEMBER 27, 1961-30PAGES- RedsAsk France ■ ' .. ' ' >< ' ; ~Z . j to Join Powers Talking T MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union today invited France to join it, the United States and Britain in a four-point agreement to end ali nuclear weapons tests. Calling for a “new. approach” to a test ban. the Soviet , Foreign Ministry gave foreign correspondents and neutralist ambassadors in Moscow copies of a drift agree------------r^ment to be presented to the 'Mommy, I Want De Gaulle Stand on Berlin Eases Talks With Macmillan Help, but Don't End Dislike of Negotiations LONDON CAP) - The weekend talks between Premier Charles de Gaulle and Prime Minister Harold,^ [|fe Macmillan apparently eased — But if j but did not eliminate—the French leader’s imposition to Western negotiations on Berlin with the Soviet Union. three-power test ban con ference resuming Tuesday! hi Geneva. • The. Soviet proposed ban would apply to all tests—in the atmosphere, outer space, underground and underwater. "Hie time has come to Invite I France to take part in the nuclear test ban talks,” the For- j elgn Ministry said. k It added that the success of the Geneva talks “undoubtedly would be facilitated” if nuclear nations agreed not m conduct tests during any of them do, including j France, the ministry said, the Soviet Union reserves the right] to follow suit. No communique was issued, but this was the impression that filtered from the prime minister’s closely guarded country estate where the two leaders met. De Gauhe as usual had nothing to say to newsmen, when he returned to Paris. John Russell, the British Foreign Office spokesman, said the talka were “most friendly, plena- —tem tail IrWjRSae; —there are still some further movea out in the rounds of the it was learned that Macmillan and De Gaulle regarded the talks as useful and that there had been a thorough exploration of the Berlin problem and of Britain’s application to join the European Common Market. ★ h ★ De Gaiulle"was” expected. to "reserve his final decision on East-West negotiations until he discusses with Chancellor Konrad Adenauer the West German government’s altitude toward a new Western apprdach to the Soviets. Influenza has forced Adenauer to' cancel hi* scheduled trip to Paris Thursday for talks with l)e Gaulle. ' Adenauer as well as De Gauile has been reluctant" to approve negotiations on Berlin, but the chancellor’s talks with President Kennedy In Washington are believed to have shown that West Germany’s policy generally is In line with that of the United States and Britain. France has never been a party to the oft-diaropied Geneva test ban talks that began In October 1058. Until the Russians resumed nuclear tests last Sept. 1, only France of the world nuclear powers conducted tests during the three-year Geneva moratorium. on, testing. Her series of tests — four to date —in the Sahara Desert were criticized by the Russians as an attempt to .supply NATO with teat information while the United States and Britain observed the moratorium Last week, French President Charles De Gaulle announced that France was pressing to equip her afmy with strategic and tactical) nuclear weapons to permit her RED WON'T FIELD Walter- Ulbrlcht, East many’ Ger- . Communist chief of state, showed no yielding in a speech made public Sunday. ★ W Ulbricht declared the position of East Berlin, the East German capital, is not up for negotiation. He said it was high time the Western powers respected international law as to East Germany’s sovereignty "c water, on the land and air." Business Zooming Already WINDOW SHOPPING — Mary Lou Brazaski, 4, of 3922 Joslyn Road, Orion Township, Was one of the many shoppers in downtown Pontiac Sajturtlay. The Christmas rush got under way with an Increase in shoppers reported by downtown store owners. The Increase was definitely noticeable on the street, as were the newly erected Christmas decorations throughout the downtown business district. It's Christmas... Downtown tabehffi41rrfaif~ Purchase of Electric Autolife District Court Asked tp Order Firm to Get Rid of Plants, Name WASHINGTON <*f—The Justice Department filed a! civil antitrust suit today] jagainst the Ford Motor Co. lover its acquisition of Electric Atitoute; Co. The suit was filed in U.S. 'District Court in Detroit. j A department spokesman said (he suit asks the court to order {Ford to divest itself of two tnanu-| factoring plants, sales facilities and the “Autolite” trade name it acquired last spring from the Electric Autolite Co. of Toledo, Ohio. The government charged that Ford’s acquisition could suhstan-I tlally decrease competition in the ] spark plug business and In other iutomoblle parts. Ford purchased the "AutoUte" trade name; the company's spark plug plant at Fostoria, Ohio; its battery plant at Owosso, Mich., and most of its sales organization last April 12. An April 4 letter to Electric Autolite-fctockholders, the government said, reported the firm received about $28 million in the] deal. . Electric Autolite had been one of the nation’s biggest Independent suppliers of automobile parts. AutoUte, the Champion Spark. | The 40-foot white spruce lit up like a shining beacon Friday night, people began their Christmas shopping Saturday and merchants prepared to stay open nights until Dec. 25. Increase In business’ town Fontiac over th indicating many produced more than 90 per cent of all spark plugs tamed out In IMs, country . last, year, tin* gov- CONVENTION SPEAKER — Retiring City manager Walter K. WUlmitn (right) is shown speaking with Grand Haven City Managed R, V. Terrill this morning. Attending the annual meeting of the International City- Managers’ Association,‘at Miami Beach, Willman addressed a At HmMu group of neWOity managers yesterday,. Among them wai Robert A. Stlerer. who will take over Will man’s position Jan. 1, Willman is immediate past pre^dent of the association. The convention ends Wednesday t Besides spark plugs. Electric *tag m«“y pmw w*/, . —..— r—--- attention to calendars flute I Autolite also had produced er statistic*. / teries. generators, electrical Bowles’ Future Clouded After State » Shift? Merchants reported ‘ A look at the snowless terrain stand "firm and straight" against;might not suggest winter, but communism. I look at the calendar shows only CALLS FOR CONTROL [23 shopping days left until old The Soviet draft called, as before; for a control system linked to an agreement on general and total disarmament. Brl it proposed that each signatory use "national systems" for detecting nuclear or thermonuclear explosions. , Copies of the draft had not been sent to, the U.8. embassy In Moscow when newsmen saw It, hut the Soviets were expected to Inform the U.8., British and French ambassadors shortly. The draft agreement contained these specific points; -The parties to the agreement will not carry out any kind of mu-dear and thermonuclear tests in the atmosphere, outer space or under water. —The states Involved wilt use “national systems” lor detecting nuclear and thermonuclear explosions. —No states will carry out any underground -.nuclear.tests be- fore they agree on a control system that would be part of an International control system for an agreement on general and total disarmament. —The agreement would be signed by the Soviet Union, the United States, Britain and France,' H would be "open for adherence by all states." ding, most store owners .announced they will remain openmights, Monday through Saturday, until 9 p.m. A few stores' may stay open later on occasion and a few also Indicated plans to increase the number of shopping days left by remaining open on Sundays. tors, instruments, and ignition systems In a foil line1 tit «utb8t®-> five electrical products using the name "Autolite,” Ihe government added- INDEPENDENT FIRMS Before its purchase of Autolite, the complaint filed in Detroit said, Ford bought spark plugs and bat-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Pfo-Castroitea Stage Leaflet Raic| Venezuelan Airliner Hijacked CURACAO. Netherlands Antilles; The leaflets, Nolek said, wereicariwl out with such speed and (UPI i _ Kiv0 nro-CaSfod •»'< Ltvia?r|jpM>Up»lsion--the "^episode took i . , «. , . ... (Souvwrnour was a univer-|but an hour—-that relatives of Per- sian students today hijadted an ,gWy glU()Pn( killed three weeks ago sons aboard knew of development* liner with 46 pepsotts aboardfor'^L,, attack by pro-Castig! only from radio bulletins after it ’‘tenfw'rAHT oti Caracas and Venezuelan* on i _ . | . -sidence* of ex-[was all forced the pilot at gunpoint to fly Cubans. Police later identl- Communist. NEW YORK (AP) — Chester Bowles, who wa^f removed as undersecretary of state, reportedly refused today to accept the post of roving U.S. ambassador tor President Kennedy. WASHINGTON—t AP)—The future of Chester Bowles as a top official of the administration was clouded by doubt and uncertainty today after his removal by .President, Kennedy as Undersecretary of state, vk Hours after the announcement ' a 10-man White House-State Department shake-pp in the foreign policy high command, presidential associates and Bowles i silent on what job They Called It and They Won ... would take nquncement said merely that he would move into a high policymaking position. In Its over-all effect, the reorganisation was a tidying, up operation. In most eases fitting men Into positions Involving the kind of work they were already doing. One major reault probably will be to strengthen foreign policy control in the hands of Secretary of State Dean Rusk and to lessen somewhat the amount of Intervention in State Department operations by members of the Whitp Bowles on the Spot Since Summer, Page 8 House staff. Officials considered It significant that, two moves involved- the transfer of Walt W. Rostow and Richard N. Goodwin from White House posts into jobs Involving operational reponsibil-(ties in the State Department. AMBASSADOR'S POST? There were reports that Waiter . McConaughy, outgoing assist-ant secretary of state, would become ambassador to the Philip-ines. No one Is being dropped. Bowles, former governor of Connecticut and ambassador to India Kennedy adviser during last year's presidential race, has coAttovenial figure in the administration since Its first weeks In office. The President and Secretary t,f (Mate Dean Rank were reported to consider him tats* placed In the department's No. S posHInn a« undersecretary. _The shake-up announcement, ,na; e Sunday night (Torn the Kennedy headquarters at Hyannis Pori. Mass., said that Bowies is M get si- high policy-making position on relinquishing Ms present duties. There was no immediate statement from Bowles, t . Official* here understood that' 'fits;,being'. offered * combina- tion assignment of roving ambassador and special foreign adviser to Kennedy and Rusk. Administration leaders considered him misplaced as undersecretary, officials said, because he was more concerned with the broad lines of policy development functioning aas an idea man than in the 'day-to-day conduct of foreign relations traditionally handled by the undersecretary. Bowies is 60. the plane here. At least tour American* among the 43 passenger* aboard the four-englned DOS, which was hijacked while Venetuelah flight between c eas and Maracaibo. The Americans were identified] ns Frederick Malcott, Eralc El-rick, George Hatley and Walter) Rambert (no home towns avail- , able). They were presumed to bej oil men en route from the Venezuelan capital to the,, oil fields at Maracaibo. Pilot-p»pt. Juan Nolek told airport authorities he had barely tak-j off from Maiquetia. Caracas airport, when the men burst into the forward cabin and ordered him to make a leisurely, circle of the capital. tied Gouvemour as a 1ST HIJACKING THERE | Officials of Avensa Airlines, operators of the plane, said it was the first hijacking in Venezuelan com-] mercial air travel history. It was] Storm Hinders Jungle Search The plane was given quick clearance when Its crew asked for permission to land here-Curacao, a Dutch possession, has long been a favorite refuge for Venezuelan political exiles. ! The hijacking incident almost [exactly duplicated a similar epi-| sode carried out early this month I by followers of Portuguese soldier-j of-foriune Hemique Galvan, King row, the first anniversary of partial martial law Imposed on Venesuela following leftist-inspired disorder*. Then they o proceed to Curacao geney li They seized a Portuguese airliner for a "leaflet raid" on Lisbon and then ordered the crew to fly the plane to Tangier*. .. . I Galvan and six of his men Rainy Season Will Halt were subsequently given political Hunt; Hope Almost Gone ^lum •" BrM" • c„n | Political tension has been run- Tor KOCKeTwHer 5 oon - Ling, high lit Venezuela in recent weeks since the government wtv-MERAUKE. Dutch New Guinea ered diplomatic retatidns with (UPI)—-A heavy tropical storm!Cuba, swept the southern coast of Dutch New Guinea Sunday and early to-1 day. hindering the search for the, missing Michael Rockefeller. The start- of the rainy season j will make further search almost. ^ ^ impossible, and hope was all but kffifOg || ,„g d||||y n|Wipil|K.r yjottoh,, was beaten to death early today, lie was Carlo* Estrada ftastre, Flashes abandoned for the youth. I The storm, accompanied by ' severe thunder and lightning, slgnnled (he beginning ef the ; rninv season which normally i starts here In early December, i The, Dutch say It in virtually imoossihle to traverse the low-lying j coastal areas where the search now is concent rated, once the m» The weather will continue cloudyi8®0" ra*n* begin, and colder in the Pontiac area to ]KNOCK OUT AIRFIELDH night and tomorrow. j The rains knock out vital air- You'll Shiver on Tuesday, Next 5 Days LEXINGTON. Mass, lift — A powerful American satellite-tracking radar ha* picked np evidence that 350 million tiny copper filaments sent aloft Oct. 81 In an Air Force communication* test" are still orbiting In a pack age-—instead of a cloud. The low tonight will be near 87. Tuesday’s high Is expected to reach 30. For the next five days temperatures will average near or slightly below the normal high of 40 and normal low of 29. The lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac preceding I a.m. was 31. At 2j>. •ury stood at .11. field* which search craft, i using. They also affect the grass-j| stripoed Merauke Airfield where a 1 heavy Royal Australian Air Force j| Hercules transport plane landed 1 [with helicopters. I RAAF Group Cant. Ivan Pod ger said M would he Imnosstble j| to land or take off from Merauke , § With the Hercules If the rains continue to soften the runway. The helicopter search centered his morning in the area south if Atsi. where an Australian Dakota pilot had noticed an unusual column of smoke. ,j VL , # ■ ;v* ■#.. The smoke was white and suddenly was cut off at the base. But the Dutch search leaders discounted the smoke and were du*| biouSftthat it was a signal. However, searcher* today found second empty gasoline can which might have been used by young Rockefeller In bis attempt to reach the South New Guinea shore more than a week ago But Dutch authorities ported, to have all but abandoned hope for file missing son of' Ne' York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. In Today's Press Blue Cards f TTTV, PQNtAC, PRES& MONDAY, KQV1BMBER 27, 1061 'WO The Day In Birminghai War on U.S. Aid Policy Continued in Viet Nam U.N. Chapter to Discuss Problems of the Court half ot China.” The press campaign, which tuts been charging the United States with "imperialist ambitions” in SAIGON, South Viet Nam (A South Viet Nam’s government-controlled newspaper* continued an attack on U, S. aid policy toward the country, hinting that President Ngo Dinh Diem’s regime will look elsewhere for help if the. United States makes political reforms its price for increased military aid. Similarly worded editorial*, frwihVletltBlWi" believed to reflect the govern- Claims Yacht Captain Told Him New Version From Our NeWo Wires MIAMI Capt. Julian Harvey confided to a dose friend that he "panicked and Jumped overboard" abandoning six persons on the ketch Bluebelle the night it sank in the Caribbean, the friend disclosed last night. * . * ★ James C. Boozer, a personal friepd of Harvey, said he given a statement to Coast Guard investigators Friday quoting Harvey as saying he “lost his nerve” ,and left the other after the vessel was hit by a storm. This version differed from that give* by Harvey to Investigators. It differed considerably from the story told by 11-year- survivor of the ordeal. Terry Jo will return' to her Green Bay home tonight to be re- U.S. Offers Program for Peace in Space UNITED NATIONS, N Y. «*-The United States today laid before the U.N. Outer Space Committee a stop-gap program 1 preserve peace in outer space and extend to all nations the benefits of exploring it.” U.S. Delegate Charles W. Yost addressed the 24-nation body as it met for the first time with all its members present. *■ ir it ...ThesevenSovietbioo-coantries ended their boycott despite their contention that .the committee should give equal representation to Western Communist and non-aligned countries. Soviet Delegate Valerian A. Zorin, in a brief speech, insisted that the committee must be reorganized to give "just representation” to all three groups of , countries. Oregon State Runner Cross-Country Winner EA8T LANSING (AP) — Dale Story, a sophomore from Oregon State, won the 2Srd annual NCAA eroas-oountry run here today In a fast time of 19:46.6. Story, from Orange, Calif., Is holder of the national high school mile record of 4:11.0. lie set It In IBS*. united with relatives, a family spokesman said today. She left Mercy Hospital Miami Sunday afternoon and flew to Chicago with an aunt,' Mrs. Ralph Scheer. Brought to the home of another relative at Milwaukee, she was kept in seclusion 'today before making the trip to Green Bay. FINALLY TOLD STORY said Harvey told him the story before Terry Jo’s rescue. He said that Harvey had lived with him for two days between his rescue and bis suicide after Terry Jo was recovered. Booter. said Harvey had seemed to be under terriflo emotional strain, but had finally told the story after making Booter take a "vow on Lance,” Harvey’s 13-year-old son, never to reveal the secret.' Boater said he decided to disclose the story to the Coast Guard after talking with a minister. LOST NERVE* He said Harvey related that the mast of the sailboat had broken and knocked his wife Mary Dene and Dr. Arthur Duperrault; Terry Jo’s father, into the sea. “I lost my nerve when I the blood and guts on the deck and jumped overboard,” Boozer quoted Harvey as saying. thing I knew 1 was pulling the little girl into the boat with When Harvey was found 1) hours later by a passing vessel, (he body of 9-year-oldJRene DU' perrault was in a small life boat with him. In addition to Rene, Mrs. Harvey, Dr. and Mrs. Duperrault and their son Brian were victims of the tragedy. Boozer said Harvey "was in an extreme nervous state” when he told his tale. "As he talked he stuttering the worst I have ever ■n or heard. His right eye rolled his head and his eye lid baiter, but his voice was low and not hysterical." curt*«t:'ii«* \\ '» mostly "deep, penetrating. Gregov was a waiter, holding |wounda” five or six inches deep, down two jobs, one in a night Dr. Leslie Lukash, Nassau club as head waiter, the other in [County medical examiner. a restaurant. HELPED KILLER Gregov came to the United States several years ago from Yugoslavia. In 1956, he helped brother come here. Last year, he helped another brother, hi* sister and her husband, Ivanov, immigrate. * * * ' Neighbors said Gregov opened his Long Island home to the Ivanovs and they lived there for several weeks. Domestic difficulties developed in the Ivanov family and Gregov asked his sister to take her troubles to Domestic Relations Court, she said. That led to Ivapov’a committal on June 12 to the Central Isllp State Hospital. He escaped Nov. 15. THREATENED WIFE Mi*. Ivanov said he was (tarrying a kitchen knife -under his belt when he came- to her residence in Brooklyn Saturday morning. Ife threatened to cut .oil .her head if she told of the visit, she said, then left shortly before noon after telling their four children, “Goodbye fi Police said the Gregov family feared Ivanov because of Grog-ov's role in the committal. Lukash's autopsies on throe of the bodies indicated that the Gragovi were slain between $ m. and 6 p.m. Saturday. Two policemen, summoned by a brother , of Gregov, found tin victims before day! the modest home li Philippines Factory Fire Dots $2-Mil!ion Damage MANILA (AP)-r-A small aparit firom a motor in a mahogany products factory set off a huge dusk-torinwn Maze In Butuan city Sun-toy causing an estimated $2-mll-llon damage. * * * The southern Philippine city's second big fire /within a week stroyed a large pari of the c merciat district. DOUBLE BED...........1.65#DOUBLE BED.............1.99 130 thread count sheet*. San- % Hne 1 go thread count, longer forized, non shrink type. Gleam * taring percale in gleaming ing white. o while. Pillowcases—Pr. . . . 70c * Pillowcases—Pr........90c Chenille Bedspreads TWIN or DOUBLE Sizes $3.49 Value — -Choice Q Washable, pre-lhrunk' ^0 dr end colorlait spreads • with 2 Winch fringe, I : .Choke at white and | All Cotton RUUM RUGS 3x5 i99 4**.Q99 jd FOOT J " f001£, jM Plush pits and loop! with non-skid backing- Completely wash-able In o fins selection of colors. 1 Cotton Shoot Blanko $2.49 Valua 60x95 inch Amerlcon moat quality blanket In green only. 2 blankets. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MO&dXy, NOVEMBER 27. 1961 THREE Antarctic Seas ^pawn Large Amount of Flora WASHINGTON (UFI) -'Hietcy seas surrounding the continent of Antarctica spawn so much flora For™ Antaub‘tl,'b whales, some of which consume more than a ton cf food a day, according to the National Geographic Society. CORYDON, Ind. (St-Kean Irwin, veteran Corydon newspaperman, has founded the Organization to Encourage People to Quit Organizing. The motto of OTEPTQO is » Quitter.” per cent since World war demand for iretto strawberries has decreased 50 per cent in Am same periods.......: 4 . - | , Three-fifths of th/ infants born I There are mfire than two million J in the U.S. have mothers in the farm boys and girls enrolled in jthe^i^ and age brackets of XWO yean. * OPEN TONITE Until 10 P.M. and EVERY NIGHT ’til CHRISTMAS Here's An Ideal Extra Gift far Father 1 SCHICK Safely Razor With KRONA ED6E BLADES c j $1.00 I Seller I Schick Injector safety razor with I sharpest Krona Edge blades, loth | in handy plastic storage i Better GIFTS Cost LESS At SIMMS-Here's More Proof! Wo ask our customers to compare prices and quality tlse-where before buying —and we’re sure you’ll buy your Christmas gifts and everyday needs here at Simms, All special prices for Tonito and Tuesday. . , . BETTER TOYS at DISCOUNTS 18-Model AIRPLANE Air Power Set smMk $ -f Holds Any Item In This Adv. I In Lay-Away 'til Christmas In Lay-Away 'til Christmas SIMMS”" DISCOUNTS KODAK CAMERAS for Automatic Snaps KODAK ‘Starmeter’ Sot $27.50 0987 Sellar 23' mm — Camera with built-in meter for correct readings: take slides, color snaps plus black and white pictures. Double exposure prevention feature. KODAK ‘Starmatic’ CAMERA Set 34" Regular $44.50 cellar. Fully automatic electric-eye 127-slide camera takes slides, color snaps plus black and' ' white pictures—and camera sets Itself. Double exposure prevention feature. Compact Unit—Acme 3-Bulb BAR LITE $9.95 Value T99 i Use Cement or Tape xFilm Splicer Regular $4.93 Value-Now Make short 50-ft. reel* into long • Small and compact Unit gives same continuous shows. Deluxe AQQ * light as a 4-bulb unit. New DAN splicer use* c«m«nt fluid General EUctric bulbs. Not exactly Mylar tape patches. • W * os pictured. Portable battery operated All Transistor TAPE RECORDERS Easiest to Operate—Exactly as Pictured Now Under-Priced at AJ Record your children'* voice* capture popular *ong* from radio (You *ave on record*)... use for voice-letter* to friend* .ond relative* In distant place* ... ond you carry It anywhere—use* Inexpensive transistor batteries. Buy now at this low price for savings. ________ TRANSISTOR RADIO GIFTS! ‘BON’ Ali-Traiuistor 99 Compare to $10.00 Speaker modal radio with antenna, battery, cate and earphone. Good tone quality station-getter Oar Radis 22>7 Compare to $40__________ American made ‘Jewel’ 10-tranil»tor radio and cate, battery and earphone. Powerful station-getter, speaker built-in, '3-Band 9-Traaslston Compare to $59 Sell#re—Now Picks up short wave, marine and regular broadcasts. With bob tory, case, earphone. — * Radios 34r For Most Transistor 9-V Battery Chargers j| $3.95 ^69 Volvo To chorgo transistor radio bottorios or to price on uenutne uiamonas at Simms before you,buy.. Pay cash, pay less, pr use* FREE LAYAWAY 1 extra cost. DIAMOND SETS Reg. $75—now 60oo DIAMOND SETS Reg. $100—now 6R67 . DIAMOND SITS IM33 i Rag. $200—now l>W . DIAMOND SITS OAffeOO , hlW ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC J AUTOMATIC Automatic 22 j 4-Slice Toaster $24.95 Voluo > Irew* 3 to-9 cup* of perfect coffee * We can’t mention famous noma./ 1 automatically. Keep coffee hot with • Chroma finish, toast ihado control. , brow control knob. Modal F3IK. • Toast* 4 slices at on* tins*. ffiuiuhSk: ft ■osmium1 |( ^ V W® r *; ............- m THE P0: Iranian priests of the ZoMHUtrian religion wm : | while tending :| temples. saewd fires in that*} W: vespera ml STERLING ■ iimMf TOWLE Sf *j Touch each piece, tura it this way and , then,.. .Vespura’s delicately balanced crescent , reflects forever the superb artistry that is so typically / Towle. Choose one of Our three designs that distinguish7 this lovely pattern, to he ‘‘personally yours" forever^. •-Pc. Pises Ssttingsi Vespera, plain $39.75 Vespers, engraved $44.25 Vespaia, with applied •tailing monogram $4195 Order now for Christmas delivery . and you can budget your pay- •: ments as you wish. MIRACLE I S Telffmph Oats Every Mtfht on FE IWWM FE *-8881 Order Now and Lay Away for Christmas OTtAC'Flt^saMOy^AT.^yO^^BIlR^T, 1961 v-p- traditionally BefAhBean Hew t 3F: U.H. Announces K,nera/ Service Kindu Takeover Ethiopian Troop* Git Warm Wtlcome in Town Whin Italians Slain / u.nI LEOPOLDVILLE, (APl—The United Nations today announced its Ethiopian J troops have taken control of the mutinous town of Kindu, where Congolese troops slaughtered 13 Italian U.N. airmen. Ur ★ ★ JNo details of the takeover were Inhwnced^ pean population—estimated at —ig well and sale. GOT WARM WELCOME message received at headquarters said the entire Kindu civilian populations-African and European—gave the Ethiopi-a “warm welcome” as they entered the town. / * * Since the massacre two weeks _jjb, U.N. forces had been confined to the airport, with only Occasional reconnaissance forays into the town controlled by the Congolese troops. 'We consider the conditions are now right for ah Investigation of the massacre,” said U.N. spokesman George Ivan Smith. Since the message from Kindu was. received only this morning, however, he was unable to indicate exactly what action the United Nations now plans to take. Two Men Sentenced in Quiz Show Probe NEW YORK (W—Two one-time television quiz show contestants pleaded guilty today to charges of receiving help in answering questions and were given suspended sentences. They had been indicted for perjury in previous denials to a grand jury. The defendants were Timothy Horan of White Plains, N.Y., and Joseph Rosner of Manhattan. They were among a number of persons indicted as a result of the two-year-old investigation of the television qujz scandals for Bridges CDNCOBD, N.H. iff)—A funeral service at the Net Hampshire state house at noon Wednesday is planned for Sen. Styles Bridges, 63, senior Republican member of the Senate, who died Sunday. Bridges’ death was not likely to change the present partisan lineup in the Senate bilt a liberal-conservative struggle to choose a successor in the Senate Republican leadership -, appeared' possible when Congress reconvenes in January. I^^fdOTt'KenheZfy t«l thrtributes to the senator, chairman of the powerful Appropriations Committee and second ranking Republican on the Armed Services Committee* ~ Kennedy telephoned Bridges’ Widow to extend condolences and later Issued a statement describing Bridges as "a great patriot who devoted his life to the continuing strength of our {Chairman of the Senate Republi-Policy Committee and yanking Republican member of the powerful, appropriations Committee and file Arnted Services Committee. .★ ★ *......... Former President Harry S. Truman, who served with Bridges in te, staid: ‘‘I was very fond of Sen. Bridges. He was good man.” a * ★ Among other tributes, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon at Los Angeles that Bridges "one' of the moat effective political leaders ever produced by the Republican party.” Many political observers of Bridges’ staff, would ha appointed to succeed him, "" * A polite man Is one who steps I to know wha ’s on the o&er alde iaside to let a girl in a tight skirt & the moon, but not smart enough get on the bus ahead of Mm . . . to figure out what's in the back of Scientists .may be clever enough!a women’s mind. — Earl Wfluoo. The appointee will hold Ae seat only until the 1862 election, when the voters will choose a senator tocomplete the, ''.balance''' - pi Bridges' term, which expires In 190$. ,r, 1 ’’ Welfare League Meets GRAND RAPIDS W-The Michigan Welfare. League looks at social problems in the light of present' changing times While gathering today in Grand Rapids to open its 47th annual meeting. The conference continues through Wednesday. Maximum! depth eLtAMErfc'tf about 210 feet. . 6 Ni (Advertisement) ACKACHi & .irve Tension JMbsjsh HBQQR eurblns lrrltatlnc terms In ttront. “Ifc Brins sad b» snslissls Min nUn. SALE FlUMI KRAFT SILENT SAFETY WINTER CURT ^TRfWS- B As Uttlo As - $|00 PER WEEK ED WILLIAMS 451 5. Saginaw at Raeburn I K^STEP-AHEAD ^CONVENIENCE \°'£"mWxun££ton. i /F Automatic ^ ^ ^Washer * #|pP ipI’M ■§ Get cleaner, brighter, fresher washes automatically with tha sparkling new Hamilton. Hamilton's soil-seeking agitator action seeks out deep-dawn dirt and grime from even the heaviest woik clothes—yet delicate items will not stretch or twist. Triple-Filtering Action filters lint, thread, sand, soap scum ot every water level. Five Separate Rinses freshen fabrics, remove every last bit of soap film for the cleanest wash possible. Dual Cycle Rotary Timor offers o choice of two separata, specially tailored wash-rinse-spin cycles. Teitiperoturfe Control jives choice of three wesh water temperatures, two rinse water temperatures. Also features Tim# Fill, Saftimatie Reset Button, Automatic Suds-Saver, and Spinawdy Water Extraction. Come In -See It Demonstratedl CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ■6; THE' PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2T, 1961 Schobls Given Yule Warning ~T FIVE - 'll Slate Institutions Are Reminded of Rules for Trees, Decorations LANSING U&—Schools have been reminded by the State Department of Public Instruction of the strict safety regulations covering Christmas trees and other decorations in schools. Among the .safety requirements set up by the state fire marshal's office are:" —Christmas trees shall not be set up earlier than seven days before the start pf the Christmas ...J^kUdayaandL juust.be, removed. Within 24 hours after the Christmas vacation starts. —All trees must be set in a holder filled with water. —No tree shall be more than eight feet in height. —Electric lights must be of the approved safety-type. —The use of candles, paper or any other flammable decorations is prohibited. —Trees can be located Only in auditoriums, kindergarten rooms, * multipurpose rooms or gymnasiums and no tree can be set up in a hallway or corridor. —Trees must be firmly anchored so they cannot be easily tipped or knocked over.- Traditional Toys Revamped This Holiday New on the Christmas scene will be an interesting array of new designs of traditional toys that delight generation after generation. Don*t Expect German Leader to Get Much Snpport 'JFK Refused Adenauer Bid to Make NATO |U.S. TV Chill* the Air I REYKJAVIK, Iceland <-eold war rages over American TV ByimNSttSO^ (JPI Foreign News Analyst Notes from the foreign- news cables: say that .Gen. Lucius D. Clay has been tototo cut opt publtc argu-to the Weat* • AP PhotaUx ACTRESS DIES—Actress Ruth Qiatterton, 67, died Friday after an illness of a few days at a hospital to Norwalk, Conn. The' hospital reported she wasi admitted Tuesday with a cerebal hemmor-rhage. The photo was made to 1951 .at an Academy Awards dinner. . — ATOMIC CLUB Bonn reports say that' President Kennedy rebuffed West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer on the latter’s plea that NATO be made a nuclear power. Adenauer is expected to continue j press his idea but to obtain little support from other NATO members. One difficulty, is' the establishment of a control system better than the present one wherein the order to fire must come from the AmericaB»^wridenfcs=& Hearing Scheduled on 5-Year Census MUZZLE FOR CLAYT German sources who accompanied Adenauer to Washington halted the mass flight >of refugees ments over what should or should not have been done on Aug. 13, the day the Communists threw their wall across Berlin. On the other hand, Clay appears to have, won his case on,the recent U. S. show of tank strength at Berlin’s Friedrichstrasse crossing point, a show which Adenauer opposed. DIPLOMATIC CRYSTAL BALL Western diplomats foresee no new dramatic moves in Berlin in sdiate future. They say pi'fftion of thft refugee waS on. the East-West Berlin border removed the most urgent reason for the Russian demand that West Berlin be made a free, demilitarized city. The wall Moscow, the Soviets are tor signs of In the Beir- Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko indicated to Norwegian Foreign Minister Kalvard Lange th&t the Soviets realized nothing could be expected until after Adenauer’s retten from Washington. But he also indicated that unless some action was forthcoming soon, the Soviets would renewtheir prcs- iparts at the resumed Genfeya. au. clear test "ban conference this week. / There have been no direct East-West contacts »t the conference table for months. Soviet behavior in Geneva may signify whether tyoscow is now prepared to negotiate with the West on a realistic basis. Russian reaction may, therefore, give a pointer to the Kremlin’s intentions in regard to wider East-West negotiations, notably Berlin. ... Iceland. The only broadcasts are from the U.S/ Keflavik air hay anri by popnlardteffiaflcUitS sato-that^hetri V 'a',, ... [could be seen here. Now the Cbm* closed, it couM. be the biggest sto-|muni(rt9 contend Icelandic culliffl gle deal the British have made jj„ menaced and demand a par-si nee recognizing Peiping to 1950. Uiamentary ban on U.S, TV. . . The Allies expect to get a firs |BHi BUSINESS ^ '.uwi-tm ■’’Rl^oris* in Hong-Kong say that British firm soon mf*y announce Indication of Russia’s latest atti-lcqnclusion of a big sale_ of turbo-hide toward East-West negotations prop aircraft to Communist China .when American and British nego- Negotiations on the deal httvel ■ - ’ - —J it is' Mod ess all ftafutlcvi NEISNER'S WASHINGTON (*)—The House Post Office and Civil Service subcommittee on census and government statistics will hold a hearing in New York City Wednesday and Thursday on a proposed middecade census of population and hous- ing. A new version of the three bears installs these old favirites in a house and utilizes a curly fiber for their pelts that comes out just as curly, even from an automatic washer. The telephone, a basic playroom favorite, is mobile this season and qualifies for the push-and-pul! category. The megaphone, a time-honored aid to cheerleaders, n6w is geared to utilize electronics and heard 300 feet away. Subcommittee Chairman John Lfesinski, D-Mich., said public officials from New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Connecticut will testify. Jle added that city planners and housing authorities of New York City and Philadelphia will attend and representatives of marketing, advertising and publishing companies are expected to appear, , „ .. The subcommittee, Lesinski said, hopes to obtain guidance from some 35 state and. local government officials, urban planning groups, social scientists, business groups, and others, on the nation’s need for more current and accur-information on population growth and shifts: To Accept Bids on Trees in Path of New Freeway The classic jumping rope is now mechanized, providing new conveniences for. the kids who like to jump, but tire rapidly when swinging the old-fashioned rope. Americans drink about 17 gallons of beer a year and in addition consume about four quarts of hard liquor and four quarts of wine per capita, according to estimates. LANSING (AP) Sealed bids will be accepted by the State Highway Department’s district office at Kalamazoo for some 3,200 Scotch pine Christmas trees, ued at about $1,500. The trees are on property formerly owned by an evergreen nursery north of Saugatuck. The land was purchased by the department for the Holland to Benton Harbor freeway in Allegan County. Destalinization Goes On LIMOGES, France (AP) — The Communist - dominated village •ouncll of St. Junien last week changed the name of Boulevard Stalin to Boulevard Marcel Cach-in in honor of a veteran French Red leader. Triple Chrome Tension towel poles Koldi towels for tho wholo family In only I "of floor spate. • Sparkling llfotim# CHROME finish* • Hold* firmly in plac* by tansion (n* installation naodod). • Htt ail Criltofl*. • No Mof !•»•••<• ®*HI»*f an the American action as a legitimate expression of the hemisphere hope that the Dominican Republic can be set at last on a firm path _ toward -democratic rule.—, • . ★' ★ ★ The Monroe Doctrine was enunciated by President James ‘Monroe in his annual message to Congress on Dec. 2, 1823. It warned European powers that any future attempt to extend their system to any portion of the Western Hemisphere would be considered “dangerous to our peace and safety.” ★ ★ ★ American officials have feared that a return of the Trujillo dynasty, through a succession of of the dictator’s relatives, would set the stage for a bloody revolution. . ★ Htr This, in turn, could lead to a take over of any new revolutionary government by Communist leaders owing their primary allegiance to Moscow. Such was the outcome of-Castro and the Cuban revolution. Our government’s decision was right. Voice of the Ifeople: _ ‘jLet Commmioners Krww Rabies Ordinance Needed? Two of our city commissioners stated at , last week’s meeting that they plan to “fight” against any law to protect the people of Pontiac from rabies by requiring the vaccination of doge. '' M ★ '* ★ r'i These ootnmlMionen are potting the argent need for human protection below the views of a small pressure group of dog owners. dr ★ ★ Tuesday the law will be voted on. If each citizen will call his commissioner before Tuesday, this pressure group miy be ovemded. If not, the people of Pontiac will find themselves with known case* of rabies, and no protection. There is no cure, tor rabies, and shots an very painful. Only you can stop the law from being voted down. For Protection ‘Why Blame Crime on Toy Guns?* u«. u H v«„ H|____ Many intelligent people are get- of virus* in the dog population you iust a *ick °* hiring have stopped the major problem J10W yerV old sl“®an: Glv* a mg . , fihild o inn min arul •mm* nnv in rabies control. We need to act immediately to do all we can to curb rabies. Dr. Bernard D. Berman, deputy county health director, has stated that if you can control the spread nance MO. If passed this amendment would require the dogs In the city of Pontine to he vac-cinmted against rabies. Some who haye not studied the situation may oppose the amendment because they failed to realize and recognize how serious and Dons anyone know when toy guns came into existence? I’ll bet it was at least M years ago, but It Is only the last 7 to 16 years that these toys have been blamed for crimes committed by’ teen-agers. Almost everyone who reads a book on child psychology considers Naturally, the Shark Complained dangerous the rabies situation is. ‘himself an expert on what’s wrong with the children of today. Psychology Is tine and needed when done by an expert. Instead ol the layman leaning on a book of advice by someone who hao never seen his child, let’s use common sense In dealing with David Lawrence Asks: Do We Wait for the First Blow? For the sake of the health and well-being ol nil ol no, as well as the protection of our 'dogs. It la to be hoped that none will discourage the paasage of this amendment because of lack of knowledge or personal Interests. I urge all who are in favor of curbing this deadly disease to get In touch with-their respective com- Children who are raised in the right environment, through trials Monroe Doctrine Behind Recent Naval Action Dispatch of a U. S. Navy task force to waters off the Dominican Republic is, in effect, an extension of the Monroe Doctrine. Its principal seems to be the United States will intervene in the internal affairs of a Latin American Republic if such action is necessary to prevent political retrogression, that is, return to a dictatorship. ★ ★ ★ Fide) Castro and hjs Cuban regime have raised the old cry of “gunboat diplomacy.” This might well be expected since it Is against his way of life. ★ ★ ★ Mark 8. Watson, military correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, has noted that only a fleet and Its appendages can “with so little effort and without violence, provide such swift and satisfying support for diplomacy.” ★ ★ ★ So far at least, other Latin i The Man About Town Prize Is Divided Contest Winners Each Receive $150 in Bonds . Fall: What tome do because they work too little; others too many. The prize of $300 in U.S. bonds In the Man About Town 1961 football contest Is divided between Mrs. Myrtle Deaver of 228 Cottage St., Pontiac, and Garry Fox of 4929 Ross Drive, Drayton Plains. • They were the sole survivors out of the 4,706 good sports who entered the contest, and both predicted that Ohio State would win over Michigan in Saturday's game, which they did, 50-20. Mrs. Deaver Is the wife of Frank W. Deaver, and Oarry Is the seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Douglhs Fox. First harbinger of spring, with evidence that cannot be disputed is , Maurice Baldwin Of 877 North Perry St. He brings In some branches from a willow tree In his yard that are all “pussled out,” and blooming. The Old Fanner’s Almanac prediction for this week for the Pontiac area Is “Clear, you’ll see; Its gottabee.” Living near the Clinton River in Waterford, the dog of Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Anderson always has gladly plunged Into It to retrieve anything. But on a recent cold day * he was not permitted to go Into the house to dry out. And now he Just wags his tall when 'something Is thrown Into the river. There’s no more retrieving. Hunting deer In Northern Michigan Is changing Its modes, according to Jack Carrelmy of Rochester, who has Just returned. He says many hunters now take a\ trailer, and camp In a state park. The best Christmas present for your mail carrier, according to Postmaster William W. Donaldson, Is to mall early, wrap securely and pay postage fully. Back from a few days In the West Branch area, Glenn Merriway of Birmingham reports that about one out of every five hunters got’a deer. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hicks of 424 Lowell 8t.; 61st wedding arinlver-sary. v Charles Scafe of 220 North Johnson; 87th birthday. Albert Monfried of Keego Harbor; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hightower of Bloojnfleld Hill*; §2nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Nellie Preswell Of Waterford; 81st birthday. Mrs. James Walls of Orchard Lake; 89th birthday. ; Mrs. James Daly of Dryden; 80th birthday. WASHINGTON - Nobody who aspires to high office should envy President Kennedy these days. He laces a terrible dilemma in the world situation. He has plenty of competent advisers but not one of them can feel the responsibility of decision as he does. To outline the dile self not easy. It is full of hypothet-i c a 1 considerations. H a ng i n g over the whole discussion is a menacing fact; the Soviet Union isn't the equal of th« i West in military strength today but will be in three or five years. LAWRENCE What do you do in the meantime? How resolute do you get? Do you force a showdown now even Jf it means war? If you don’t, will you run the risk of destruction three or five years hence? Khrushchev, of course, is moving constantly. He moved In to build a wall in East Berlin and didn't encounter any military opposition. Now he starts harassing the Allies along fhe highway from West Germany to West Berlin. * * * He threatens Finland, but his threat is really aimed at Norway and Sweden. He would like to make them all Soviet Satellites. Also he is probing the real unity of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, which could fall apart if the United States shows the slightest sign of faltering In its pledge to come to the rescue of Western Europe the- moment that it may be attacked. NATO member*! — tha other 14 countries - are dotag some serious thinking, too. Is It time, tor instance, for NATO to acquire Its own nuclear weapons and be ready to use them Instantly without waiting for one man In America to make up Ms mind to retaliate with nuclear weapons If a ground war has been started and if at any moment the enemy might decide to use nuelear weapons? Mr. Eisenhower, as president, made a fateful decision. -The Russians aren’t sure today that Mr. Kennedy will follow that policy. The last administration — in vague and Implicit but nevertheless understandable language — said the United States wouldn’t depend on conventional forces to fight a war over Berlin or Western Europe. This Implied the use of nuclear weapons. RETREAT IN FOLICV? The Kennedy Administration, in contrast, emphasized recently a build-up of ground forces when the East Berlin crisis arose. Did thjs mean a retreat in policy? Moscow may have thought sp. It Is dented that this move meant an abandonment of the The Country Parson use of nuclear weapons to protect Western Europe. This doesn't satisfy the military commanders of various countries In Western Europe. One hypothetical question posed is this: “Suppose the Soviets with a nuclear thrust destroy Western Europe ahd then demand that America withhold any measures of retaliation, what would America do? The situation gets back to the old argument over whether America or Western Europe can wait and take the first blow. ■ It now,Is conceded that, if an enemy is doing certain things which assure an attack, it may not be sensible to wait for the first blow. This is called “pre-emptive war” and It is described as a proper measure of defense. What Is the real answer to the kind of agonising appraisal that Is going on behind the scenes In government today? It is the expenditure not of a few thousands of dollars but of many hundreds of millions and even billions, If necessary, to de- vise ways and means of telling the peoples behind the Iron Curtain what the dilemma Is and what it is going to be three Or five years hence. The peoples there must restrain their rulers in order to save them- mlssioners and ask them to vote and tribulations, will some day in favor of this amendment. become normal adults to the grat- Fo# the Control of Rabies Wcation of their normal parents. ------ C.E.K. Does the City Commission have ~ to go into a huddle or something The idea that every 4 year old as trivial as a dog ordinance that in a cowboy suit with toy guns all other cities have in the modem will grow up to be a killer is abbut civilized world? If we want to as logical as every kid with a toy rank with Outer Mongolia and the piano growing up to play like Van deepest recesses of India or dark- Clibum. Toy guns don’t make est Africa, then we should sit back selves For it is plainly the Soviet e8t Amca- men we snouia 8,1 DacK ”1m,nal* “ the ra*0™ ' Government which has committed and de^“dJ’,°ld °pen meet‘nK* TZ ,hT*Slv and neighborhood pow-wows. Most cused that easily, cities have had the ordinance for a quarter of a century — or more. --------- Dec Gee continues threaten the peace of mankind. When that story really reaches minds and hearts everywhere, neither side will be talking of a “’first blow.” (Copyright, 1961) K. Portraits The Almanac By JOHN C. METCALFE I shall bring you crimson roses . . For your silken wavy hair . . . And the stardust all around __ New ears have been developed you ... will perfume the Summer quarter, made of rubber, but women can atr . . . And in early Fall I’ll The morning star is Venus. Smiles By United Press International Today is Monday, Nov. 27, the 331st day of the year with 34 to follow in 1961. The moon is approaching its last stretch gossip without them. The really productive ups and downs are getting up in the morning and down to work. i long sentence. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1901, the War Department authorized the creation of the Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Junk All Those Excuses for Not Doing Exercise bring you . . . Golden leaves and mums of brown . . . And a pumpkin for your table . . , When the snow is coming down . . . And when Winter will come calling ... At your heavy bolted door ... I Army War College to provide In-Sometimes just a few words from sj,aj| bring y0U ermine daisies ... struction for commissioned offi-; kind cop will impress a traffic \yoven with romantic lore ... In cers. iolator and sometimes It takes (he warm caressjng Springtime In 1945, President Harry Tru-. . . . .When the wind of love will man named Gen. George C. Mar- sing . . . Sunlit Ullies-of-the-valley shall as his special representative ... To your open house I’ll bring to China. . . And across the changing season .. . Over all the whole long year ... I shall also with these flowers . . . Leave my heart with you, my dear. Copyright 1M1 By DR. HAROLD HYMAN, M.D. From Theodore Roosevelt to John Kennedy, almost every president has preached the doctrine of physical fitness and has given an example of the virtues of what T.R. called “The Strenuous Life.” ★ * * Unfortunately, all too many of us have permitted ourselves to become soft and flabby. And as a result too many of us have developed creaking joints from being too long in dry dock. And the “loafer's heart” from complete dependence on a motorized vehicle t< take us on any trip that 100 yards. Now among the many excuses we make for our slothfulness are lack of time, lack o( the complicated equipment we sec on TV commercials dedicated to the advancement of weight-reduction and muacle-bulldlng, and our own advancing years. We also cite the handicaps already imposed on us by Joint disturbances of one sort or another, fear of imposing an added strain on an already burdened circulatory system, inability to meet the extra expenses of joining a gym, hiring an athletic instructor and* so on. Forgive me tor tolling you that there’s no validity In these excuses. And, U you’ll bear with me. I’ll give you chapter and stretch your muscles and tendons the way a cat or a dog does after it has lazed in the sun or before a , fire. ‘ "YOUR* HEARl. ------ 10 cents to Dr. Hyman, of Dr. Hyman’s . In 1951, Spanish souees Indicated the U. S. had dropped plans tor establishing air bases In Spain because of Inadequate communication systems. In 1956, President Eisenhower Issued a statement in which he denied differences over the Suez crisis had weakened the U. S., British and French accord for NATO. A thought for the day: English writer Rudyard Kipling said: “The > Hatred does not cease by hatred silliest woman can manage a at any time; hatred ceases by clever malt; but It needs a very love; this is an old ruie.-Buddha. clever woman to manage a fool! THOUGHTS FOR TODAY It the world hates you, know that It has hated me before It hated you. — John 15:18. Case Records of a Psychologist: Drinking Used as Smoke Screen By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-461: Maurice Williams is the versatile sales manager of the newspapeh syndicate that handles this column. “Dr. Crane,” he began as we dined together recently, “I have come to the opinion that drunkards actually want to get that way. “For example, I have seen many1 men who seemed to hunt an excuse for shirking their I duty, “They crave an escape from beitxL^,,,mmmmmM responsible. And DR. CRANE they know that the public excuses them by saying, ‘He was drunk so he is not fully to Mame for his actions.' “Thus, I believe a lot of alcoholics/- deliberately seek out whisky and purposely try to get intoxicated, Just to have an alibi. | . ...IHIRil____________ “They aren’t really slaves to worked out enough to get liquor, therefore, but subconscloqp-up a sweat. ly use alcohol as a camouflage But your tissues will soak up the or smoke screen. What do you water ‘they've lost the next time think of this idea?” you drink so much as a glass of SMOKE screens water out ot tltotop^ m Willjams Is a very Mtute nlnee the our- roan, who has served in marly key ileal fithees pro- Potions, including that of YMCA to outline in an- Secretary at ndlanapolis, before In the first place, you won’t lose enough real weight through ordinary exercises or calisthenics to make It worth your while. To be sure, the sqales will shpw a loss of 3 to 5 pounds immediately after , not muscle-build- “Folks need to nnre In awbUe—fM can’t produce much in aoll that's parked down.’’ < and realistic purposes of' the program are rather to add ltd mile to the weight-reducing diet that depends primarily on ydulr sell disciplined efforts to eat fore ot the foods ordinarily served at. table. i taur He chose this newspaper type of salesmanship because he felt that the newspaper Is a great educational force in America. And he is a shrewd practical psychologist,. For his ObOervatlons about alcohol agree with those of And to loosen Wir Joint# And leading psychiatrists. There Is a certain type of man (or woman) who can’t stand the gaff ol life’s hard work. But such a person doesn’t Want to admit that he is cowardly or lazy or so juvenile he wishes to throw off all tense of adult responsibility. So he subconsciously looks around Mr a smoke screen. Liquor is often the most convenient, since it can be found at any tavern or saloon. Dope is another, but is is more costly and also illegal. Many a man who has tried to get the Veteran’s Bureau to pay tor medical attention tor some ailment alleged to have been linked with that man’s war experience, will thus take to H-quor. That is especially true if the Veteran’s Hospital discharges him as having nothing seriously wrong. Such a patient may then flee into regular drunken sprees to hide from facing reality. drunken cords While I was teaching psychology at George Washington University, I once attended a big college party. W Sr ★ Punch was the beverage. But some of the men spread the rumor that the punch had been spiked with whisky. Actually, nothing but ginger ale had been put mte that fruit juice. But half a dozen coeds began to get tipsy. They assumed all the behavior of a partially intoxicated woman. Why? Because they subconsciously wanted their boy friends to make passes at them, it they were sober, then three girls would feel compelled to resist. If drunk, however, the coeds figured the public would say Besides, next day they could still maintain their pride when they confronted their boy friends of the night before, since the spiked punch would be their excuse. The boys knew the punch was NOT spiked, so they easily spotted the coeds who thus were Inviting undue sexual affronts. Alweya writ* to Dr. (More* W. Crene 111 MT» ot Th* Ptauso mu. Pontiac, Michigan, enoloelnt^a^lont * ^cent otototo eovtr ^typtog and chart* and pampblete. (Copyright, IE nil rilstmtc’hri TIM Pontiac Pnei M delivered by moiled tn Oakland, Oeneeee. ‘ Living-•ton, Macomo. Lapeer end teneer Countlea it la t eltewher year. * in at tnasg ihlgen. Meml ib*r of ADC. been paid I Pontiac. friter, 82, pies i« BABY GIRL ELMER Graveside service was held this moaning at Roseland Park for Baby Girl, Elmer, who was stillborn at Pontiac General Hospital last Friday. \ Parents are Mr\, and Mrs, Eugene R. Elmer of 523 Valencia. Surviving besides her parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Elmer and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones, all of Ferndue. She leaves three sisters, Candace, Patricia and Katrlnka. , LOLA B. FICK Service was held today at the Garden Chapel, Mesa, Ariz., (hr Lola B. Fick, 76, Of 2030 Beverly Road. She died Friday in Mesa while visiting her sister. Burial was in Double Butte Cemetery, Tempe, Ariz. She had been employed in real estate sales by Smith and Widc-man Realtors. Survivors include her sister and two brothers. JOHN H. MAGER HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — A Requiem Mass for John H. Mager, 73, of 3235 Oakridge Road, was to have been said at 10 a. m. today at St. Patrick Church, White Lake] Township, with burial in St, Mary. Cemetery, Milford. LEE R. ROBINSON Lee R. Robinson, 68, of 60 Euclid St., died of a heart attack Thursday at Buena Park, Calif, A member of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, k< had- been employed at GMTC. Survivors Include his wife Anna; five sons,, Claude and Archie of California, William aiid Lee Jr. of Pontiac and Richard of Sanford; three daughters, Mrs. Marjorie O'Neill and. Mrs. Mary Racine, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Anna Lee Gibbs of California. He also leaves two brothers, Richard of Union Lake and Mon-ton! of Pontiac; a sister Mrs. Dorothy Seconder of Pontiac; and 31 grandchildren. ' Service will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. long illness. He> is survived by his wife Regina; seven sons, Anthony and Hubert, both of Union Lake, Raymond, Thomas and John, all of Highland Township, Chester of Pontiac and Henry of Waterford Township., Also surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Wilcox of Highland Township, Mrs. Helen MacBeth of Union Lake and Mrs. Genievive Poleaky of Livonia; five sisters, two brothers, 18 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. MARVIN hine Vogel of Detroit; two brothers. And a sister. jganization in London,, died Sun-I day. Cphen, who- was bora In LONDON (AP) -7 Israel Cohen, Manchester, played a major role 82, writer, former forjeign corre- in the development of the Zionist spondent and onetime general sec- movement aimed at securing i - - a. .............. retary of the World Zionists or-| homeland for the Jews. CLAIMS SPEED RECORD - This is the Phantom H jet fighter which, the fcavy claims, has set a new World speed record of i 1,606.342 miles an hour. Marine Lt. Col. Robert Robinson was the pilot ^during the flight—designated by the Navy as Project . Sky- AP Pkttofni burner—from Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., last week. Pilots of rocket powered planes and missile-launched spacecraft are the only men, who have traveled faster. Death Notices \Mn Mager died Friday a tiap General Hospital following a j Stephison and ■> FREDERICK W. THIEL WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service fqr Frederick W. Thiel, 73, of 17000 30 Mile Road, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, Macomb. Burial will be St. Peter’s Cemetery, A retired brick mason, Mr, Thiel died unexpectedly yesterday at his home of a heart attack. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Grader of Davis, Mrs. Evelyn Kroger of Richmond and Miss Marion Tfiiel of Mount Clemens; three sons, Theodore and Herbert, both bit Mount Clemens, and Marvin of Utica; a brother and 21 grandchildren. Mr: -Thiers body will be at Roth’s Home for Fiiherals, Romeo, until Wednesday noon. MRS. WILLIAM NETT1 ROCHESTER —• Service fo£ Mrs. Stribu- William (Ilene) Nettle, 41, of 102} Fairview St., will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Nettle died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Jean Mills of Mikado, Mary C. Strong of Detroit and Judy Strong of Rochester; a son, William Strong of Oxford; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Beach of Rochester; and three brothers, Harvey Beach of Lake Orion, Delbert and Lawrence, both of Rochester. Three sisters, Mrs. Helen Kitchen and Mrs. Pauline Matfsg, both of Rochester, and Mrs. Dorothy Shanahan of Pontiac; and two grandchildren also survive. GERTRUDE STEPHISON KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Gertrude Stephison, 48, of 2241 Pine Lake Ave., will be 3 p. m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park. Miss Stephison died Saturday -following a long illness. She had been employed with the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Surviving are her father Et Stephison of Pontiac. brother Roland Polaris H-Sut)s' Set for 7th Fleet, Claims Admiral TanWsTun"WiFd TAIPEI, Formosa (UPIi—Vice Adm. William A. Schoech said today that nuclear missile-equipped Polaris submarines “are programmed’’ for the U.S. 7th- Fleet in the near future. Schoech, who recently took command of the fleet which guards the vast Western Pacific and patrols the coast of the. Red China mainland, made the statement at a news conference. in Commerce Twp. - -jt) -prcfTf'S ] glass, broke up the inleripr i ’ ripped apart a rear porch at , , Manufacturer Dies Paint-smeared buildings, broken i windows and hundreds of dollars CANTON, Ohio (AP) worth of destruction were left in the wa)ce of vandals who hit Commerce Township over the weekend. Green paint was smeared on a pickup truck owned by I jester Lathrop, Si 25 Moraiua Road, and on the front of a home at 1416 OakJeyPark Rpad. Oakland County deputies found that 10 windows were broken at the ’dengary Elementary School, He did not say when the fleet 3070 Woodbury St., andtwhlle paint would get the first Polaris sub- was smeared over the north side marines. . ol the building. Addition of the subs, he said.. Damages estimated at $183 were 'will significantly augment” the;reported by Harry Fraser of 3140 striking power of,the fleet. Brisbane Road who told deputies Harold O. ThomaS, 61. a retired Canton; manufacturer who developed ,the; automobile front seat adjustor in-i vented by his father, died Sunday of a heart attack. Thomas, a leader in the United Lutheran Church, was a major benefactor of Witten-1 berg University of Springfield, Ohio. Sleep Like Log :t!> Stssuch flat 3 Times Fester itrUM tokoratary totsKVWKU.-ANSM- lets mutralto 3 tiMM iu Mich stMMcfc acMIly In mm mimitt u Sumy Itadini digntln MMi Grt BEU-ANS today for tin tMM tafM rtIM. 350 ft drvilittl. 1—“ (sort Or. %ntlm 3i~ Jokm Thought fulness A Donelson - Jbhns funeral service is a>ipMQhtfiil mpH*— A complete service, with kind-ness and consideration for oil ,Our high standards, the product of character and experience', is available to-all. ' (Patlcinq 0n Our (Prem C 555 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC MRS. ALPHUS TIBBITTS HIGHLAND — Service for Mrs. A1 p h u s (Permiilia J.) Tibbitts, 73, of 265 Johns Sf.,.will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow, at Richard son-bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Tibbitts died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital after a year-long illness. She and her husband had celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary last Tuesday. Surviving besides her husband _re two daughters, Mrs. Verna Armstrong of Lake Orion and Mrs. Blanche Campbell of Garden City; three sohs, Floyd of W. Palm Beach, Fla., Roy of Pontiac and Ray of Williams Lake; 16 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Ortonville Man Injured When Car Hits Tree A 61-year-old Ortonville man who was injured when his car crashed into a tree early today in Brandon Township is reported in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital. William P. Series of ley Road was driving eastbound on Hummer Lake Road when the accident occurred at about 3:35 a. in. today at the Intersection of Lecce Road, according to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. Officers were unable to obtain a statement from Sorles following iccidcnt. He was alone 27 S. Saginaw - FE 3-JI68 PENNEY’S CATERS TO YOUR DAY DREAMS Smart moderns prefer luxurious stripes so pleasing to the eye. This bedspread ia a beautiful textured weave of aceta te in a color co-ordinated multi-stripe. It has the extra special appeal of quilting with a bonded eotton filling, so popular this season. Decorative cording lends a smart finishing touch. Machine washable in luke warm water—little otr no ironing. Do not bleach. Lilac. Green |wjn op ®r %»«' full bed siae PENNEY’S—MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ML 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P. \ V .EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAV; NOVEMBER 27, The world’s first ocean-going hydrofoil craft is to be launched MIMEOGRAPHING SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE! Christian Literature Sales SC Oakland • Ft 4-9591 By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst W A S H I N.G T O N - Ever since ; last summer Chester ' Bowles, No. 5 In the State Depart* rnent, has looked like a man who had been put on probation but was going to lose his Job anyway, President Kennedy seemed-unable to make up his mind about his undersecretary of state. It was hardly a good or happy situation for a State Department man who had to deal with foreign gov- ernments. Bowles seemed to want » cling to the Job. Now Kennedy has bounced him from the undersecretary’s job, offered Mm another. Sunday, ih the first big shake-up of his administration Kennedy shifted around a group of White House and State Department officials, including Bowles. All the changes were specific except the one affecting Bowles who had been an adviser to Kennedy in, the 1960 presidential paign, head of the Office of Price Administration during the wiur, an ambassador to India, and governor of Connecticut. In Bowles’ case Kennedy was of the Kennedy administration if Just as vague as he had been before, The announcement made from Kennedy’s headquarters at Hyannis Port said (Amply that Bowies^ would gdt a "high policy-making' position.” I it it * Perhaps this means he’ll be ottered a Job as roving ambassador. Tf so, rfs the Tffhff dTJob rUB^ in store for him last summer when it became clear, but per-j haps not to Bowles, that his days las undersecretary were nunv belt’d. Two things are odd about this case: the way Kennedy handled the man who was next in command to Secretary Dean Rusk at the State Department; and the way Bowles took for months what amounted to a public embarrassment. In the first place it has never been made clear—certainly not officially clear—why Kennedy was dissatisied with*Bowles. Smooth. Rare. And worth looking for. The straight whisky in Sir John is aged 10 Sir John has been bottled in the magnificent years and skillfully blended with the choic- cut crystal Regal Decanter. It is available in a est grain neutral spirits. This patiently aged beautiful gift-wrap at no extra cost. Not many whisky is not only incredibly smooth and are around. When you findSir John, count light but extremely rare. For the Holidays, yourself lucky. i Last i . summer for several days there were news stories predicting Bowles was going to be yanked and made a roving am-because he didn’t get well in |he State Depart-and was not a good administrator. This didn’t make much sense in view of the high administrative Jobs Bowles had handled: as boss of QPA during the war and, after it, of the Office of Price Stabilisation, and as governor of his state. he was removed tary. it The same day the pro-Bowles story appeared, Kennedy lunched with him and the White . House denied Bowles was leaving. This writer has been told by a source who ought to know that Bowles did -get along well This inspired liberal Joseph S. Clark, Pennsylvania Democrat and supporter of liberal Bowles, to announce mi the Senate floor the conflict involving Bowles was “all over.” It didn’t seem over to a lot of people in ^Washington. ---------H ADDED TO UNCERTAINTY Then Kennedy added.to the State. It’s an educated guess that certainty by saying at a news Bowles .and Kennedy, didn’t gel j cM^fe’enee he had never asked along well... ’ * iBcmps for his resignation, bad' it it it J:—..—... .......if .........-i.m." The stories predicting Bowles’! downfall indicated the information critical ot his performance at State came from White House people close to Kennedy. But the anti-Bowles outburst was followed by a story—clearly pointing to Its unnamed Informants as men around Bowles— which said bluntly he’d get out complete confidence in him,, ami tlways expected him to serve ‘"i the life of his administration. But—Kennedy did’t say Bowies would not be removed as undersecretary. He said, instead, that as of then he thought: Bowies should stay as undersecretary, that he had' no plans to ask him to take another assignment, but that he would ask Bowles, if he thought he would fit in better somewhere else, " h • it ' H That wasn’t the same as saying he was going to remain undersecretary. Then it became a matter of. waiting to see what happened to Bowles for by that time —because of Kennedy’s vagueness—it was apparent that Bowles was on the chute. Georgia Churches nvuvijAiti w*» second time in two r groes tried without worship at white churc east-central Georgia city] t it it The Rev, Roosevelt Green, 21, an ordained Baptist minister, and Paul Thompkins, 22, were denied admittance to the First Baptist church by an usher Sunday,' They left without argument, crossed the street and tried to enter St John’s Methodist church. Again they were tinned away. [" Last month Seen and another Negro tried to enter the First Baptist church. Police were called' and officers told (hem not’to re- Riots Chum 16 Killed, 87 Hurt ALGIERS Of) — Lynching, shooting and grenadethrowing by anti-De Gaulle Europeans and Algerians in revenge clashes killed 16 persons and injured 87 in one of the bloodier weekends of the seven-year Algerian were caught in the middle war. French troops and police as terrorism swept Algi< and the big western port city of Oran. Waving clubs, a screaming mob of Europeans broke into a Jail in Algiers, lynched one Algerian woman and savagely beat another before police reinforcements drove them off. The women had been arrested after a grenade vounded three Europans in a sidewalk cafe. In Oran, 220 miles to the west, bands of European youths roamed the streets, attacking any Moslems they encountered in revenge for the killing of Jean Rivas, 22, who was shot in the neck as he walked along a street. Three Algerians were reported killed and six injured in these attacks. Nearly 60 plastic bombs, favorite weapon of right-wing European extremists, exploded in Algiers during the weekend. Curfews were put Into effect In Algiers and Oran In an attempt to curb night attacks. Clandestine broadcasts by the right-wing Secret Army Organization, led by fugitive French military officers opposed to President Charles de Gaulle’s self-determination policy for Algeria, stirred up the mobs. JOIN OUR 1962 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB NOW! Next year, you too can be as merry as all those happy people who are now receiving big checks to cover their 1 •/ Christmas shopping RECEIVE 50* Week .... * 1.00 Week.. * 2.00 Week .. * 5.00 Week. *10.00 Week.. * 25 ,* 50 ,*100 .*250 . *500 GS FEDERAL SAVI • 761 W. HURON ST. • DOWNTOWN • ROCHESTER • DRAYTON PLAIN! • WALLED LAKE • MILFORD If COt w Broadway’s being flooded with counterfeit $10 bills. They aren’t worth anything — but then, the real ones aren’t worth very much nowadays, either . . . Hollywood, insists the cynic, is where only the squares aren't part Of a tri-igle. — EaH Wilson. You'll find fothion magic in our selection of over 400 beautiful A Complete Optical Service . • Contact Lenses • • Eye Examination* • Fashion-Fitted Eye-Wear • Selection of Over 400 • Precision Lem Grinding • Felt Repair Service • Complete Eye Glees Manufacturing PaeIHUes • Dahlberg Hearing Alda Give your personality a dramatic, alluring touch. Wo have shapes for every facial contour, colors to compliment every, complexion. DIVIDID PAYMENTS AVAILABLE yturfiot . STEINMAN. 0. 0. PHONE PE 2-2895 109 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Daily 9:30 »• 5:30 — Middy* 9:30 to 8:30 $4.85 $3.06 ^-^^/Schenley Schenley Distillers Co., N.Y.C. ■ Blended Whisky • 80 Proof • 60% Grain Neutral Spirits DOG OUR CHRISTI11RS CLUBBERS HAVE R An unquestioned reputation for dependability comes from consistent discharge of duty, meeting obligations, and fulfilling promises made to others. Modern Woodmen has proved itself fully dependable through conscientious service to five generations of Americans, meeting its obligations and fulfilling its promises to honorably, and with unparalleled promptness. In keeping full faith with those it serves it has established and maintained the high degree of integrity necessary for continued growth and progress. Firmly established as a financial protector of the home. Modern Woodmen means Stability, Experience, Dependability and Service to those it has served through the years . . . Modern Woodmen of Am trite, Home Offite, Rod Island, Illinois. MODERN WOODMEN Symbol of Dependability M. E. DANIELS District Manager 563 W. Huron St. FE 3-7111 THE POSTIAt’ PRESS. MONDA^r NOVEMBER 27, 1961 NINE Jeanne Cagney, fashion com-] tor before brother Jimmy influ mentator on ABC-TV’s “Queen for] enced her topar^ a a Day" studied .to become adoc-1 career. Massachusetts Dem Appears Ip asHouse Speaker f .1/ Kennedy May Try to Make Peace With McCormack NIW NORILCO 'FLOATINO-HIAD' SPEEDSHAV1R e 'Floating-heads' hug every curve of your face I e Adjust automatically to beard density I e Rotary Blades take plnch-and-pull out of shaving I , e Give the world's most comfortable shayesl Choose from these Rotary Blade Shavers for men ... for women By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON President Ken-!* nedy, who is justly famed for his "Of political timing, may be carrying an, (dive branch in person! to House Majority Leader John W. McCormack before the next snow files. The, competitive Kennedy clan hates to be bested at anything, from sports to politics, but the indications are that 70-year-dld McCormack will win election to the Hoasrspeakersliiirroxt January. If so, the President will have to depend on his good favor tor a hefty lot of “must” legislation, some “of which McCormack frankly opposes. Aid to education without simultaneous aid to parochial schools la a case in point. But for the behind-the-scenes maneuvers of acting Speaker McCormack after the beloved Sam Rayburn went home to die last fall, the Kennedy aid-to-education bill would probably now be law. it was, ,Moli-| tics to win, but loves his own fire-la termer opera singer, have never side, During their more than Ip once been separated for breakfast years of marriage, he and Ms wife, jar the evening meal. i Advert Uement) t Advertisement) Certainly He would have more to win than to tone by taking the Initiative la ending the lead. The speaker, although not ns rear-take a* to the days of Uaele Joe Cannon, to «ttiL by aU odds the Stops Constipation Due to “Aging Colon” New laxative discovery re-creates 3 essentials for normal regularity At you row older, the internal mut- (I) Cotow AID prevents the formation etas of your colon wall also age, low of dry, hardened waate foreaiy pamgo the body. Stagnant bowel content* bo-' come to dry and shrunken that they fail to atimulate tho urge to purge. Relief, doctors say. lies in « new laxative principle. Old-style bulks and moisteoers may create gaMakeJ.fli., A days -for* relief- "OKPsYyle silts and drug* cramp and j|ripe the entire: system. Of all laxatives, only new Colonaid gives you its special J-way relief thnt works only on the lower colon (area of consuoauon). _ _______PI Ain’t......... unequalled rebuiking action helps retone flabby Colon muscles, (f) And Colon aid acts gently, on the nerve reflexes that stimulate the vital "mass constipation overnight: is so gentle It was hospital proved safe even for expectant mothers. AndCoioNMn won’t interfere with absorption of vitamins or other food nutrients. Get ColonaID today I INTRODUCTORY SIZE 43« OUR BUILDINfi IS OOMINR DOWN! WE MUST OLEAR OUT! 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PEOPLE’S 1 FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS H eeis a ear* a win ■ ens e a m. un e fM ■ of IN 7 DATS A Wtu or Mirw* UN 1 waa.mua. aa, ■ aecetmtete ■ Mgouao ■ H ’ ea*(0*r* ■ «a*wa*M* ■ ....... MM ■ c»reoeft sons killed in traffic mishaps ori Michigan’s highways during the four-day holiday weekend. of the total last year. In addition, eight persons lost their lives in miscellaneous mishaps. killed Sunday when his lided with another on a Midland street. Richard Belmore, 18, St. Cialr Shores, Injured totally 'Saturday night when Ms car went eft Lake Shore Drive and Id a tree. Allen L. Strohm, 22, Charlotte, killed. Sunday when his go-kart and a car collided on the U.S. 27 Charlotte bypass. Ppir of Bulls, Owned by Ike Win Ribbons CHICAGO (UPI) - Two bulls owned by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower won blue ribbons today at the ,62nd International Livestock Exposition. • t •• ★ Eileenmere EF5127, the same Eisenhower bull that won the grand championship at the Pennsylvania State Fair, came in first in summer yearling Augus petition. - ’ A few minutes eariier, an Angus tolU calf won a blue ribbon for the former president. An average housewife in the US. puts up about.«5 quarts of fruit and vegetables in a year, not counting the food put away in freezer units. JL John Ack^^.............................. , ..., The Asosciatcd Press tabulation killed Sunday when his car and Power OT Suggestion of Thanksgiving holiday deaths be-1 another. auto collided five miles gan at 6 p.m. Wednesday and)west of St. Ignace. ended midnight Sunday. i . _ ■ The latest five victims- report- , Catherine^Penkala, 75,-Bay City, _j. killed Sunday when the car in # which she was riding was struck in the rear by another auto in Bay Daniel Prince, 20, Midland,'County. < Advents roentl COLOGNE, Germany (AP) West German workers, covered | fay compulsory health insurance, show an absentee ratptof 6 to 71 per cent because of illness, the Industry Institute reports, calling it a surprising increase. > New People 50 h 80 May Apply for Ufa Inserance If you’re between 60 and 80, OM American now Invites you to apply for its Golden Eagle $1000 Uf* insurance policy, once the policy is issued, you may continue to enjoy this old line legal reserve protection the rest of your life. You handle the entire transaction entirely by mail. No one will cuLL No obligation. | We ll tell you how" to apply to put this policy into effect the first i month at a cost of only $lj00r Just! tear out this ad ahd mail it today with your name, address and year of birth to Old American Insurance 6o. 4800 Oak, Dept. L1121A, [Kansas City 12, Missouri. I O-JIB-WA BlTTlkS proves epeJs why IMS powertof otl-horb tonic, ttases to wok* tow Weeds. O-JII-WA OUTERS is aids totows It •f aotore’s Haas* torbe and to* AT ALL DRUG STORES Special Rales for RETIRED PEOPLE Excellent Food and Wonderful Relaxing Atmosphere • Adjoining Restaurant • Downtown Location For Free Information Call FE 5-8126 ROOSEVELT Kroger Lowers Food Costs 9 but never cuts quality! U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE ! Tenderay Serve ’n Save , Paiihsi Sliced Bacon > | JJyunC 49c Steak boneless SWISS LEAN SLICID SMOKED _ |TO M Armour or Swift’s Bacon. 59c ij| «£govt graded choice tinderay ia;'a,>to. . .~s9-g Sir|oinJteak----------- 88 i Boneless Tenderay fi I " /B Chuck Steak - 58* Sirloin Tip or tf Rump HO :OwR" I I •’U'.ww* Roast1 7c OFF LABEL-KROGER REGULAR, DRIP OR FINE GRIND Vac Pac Coffee 57{ FROZEN MORTON'S PEACH, CHERRY, COCOANUT CUSTARD OR __ SAVE Kk KRAFT'S*SALAD DRESSING § 1-LB. ) CAN Apple Pie ’RAFT'S SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip SAVE 9c ON TWO PACKAGES Jiffy Cake Mixes SAVE 10' QUART JAR KROGER FRESH SLICED PLUS Sc COUPON INSIDE \ CAN GOOD TOWARD PURCHASE OP 1-LB. OR ’ i 2-LB. CAN VAC PAC COFFEE j IESH SLK Cracked Wheat i Bread SAVE 8c — Del Monte Whole Kernel or Cream Style SAVE e 8c 9 303 CANS 89c Sweet Corn SAVE 7c — Del Monte 303 Can Sweet Peas or T Catsup 4 ** 79c 125 SHE FLORIDA SUGAR SWEET Zipper Skin Tangelos FLORIDA DUHCAH Grapefruit I * nmamm ■ African Violets : 3 ~ $100 3.HCHPOT 3»oach 8 & 59< ^ . u cue 'it gpwmwviM - ■ 25 5" I SO Extra «!Sn Stamps 1 yOWWV ~ H $5 or Mora Merchandise I EXCEPT BIER, WINE OR CIGARETTES We Rozerve the Right to Limit quantities. Price* end Heme Effective sj thru Tue«., Nov. 28, INI of Kreger to Detroit and Mntropolken | Detroit Only. Neat told to Deaton. . , ■ ••'. ... ■■■■.1 . * THE PONTIAC TRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1961 Uses Every Federal Dollar Available Georgia's Welfare Plan Geared N Sure, it sometfmet. looks .... real easy to buy on credit! But it's a privilege that cannot last ‘if 'you cfon't' maintain o' record of prompt payment of your' bills. Remember it's al-ways wise to limit your purchases to the amount you fan pay back cbnven* iently out of income,, . To Maintain a Good Credit Record Buy Wisely—Pay Promptly PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAU, Ine. 333 N. Perry St. ■' Pontiac 16, Mich. the sign of dependable, GUARANTEED car service We GUARANTEE „ our brake rellnins work for one year—up to 30,000 MILES BUY NOW ON EASY FIRESTONE TERMS COMBINATION OFFER Adjust brakes ‘ Add fluid Align front end to manufacturer’* specification* • Repack front wheel .....By ML MtfEraMWV—' EDITOR'S NOT*: ThU U the eec-ond of a number . of weekly dls-patchee telling bow w«U»re It administered in representative ittlet In various teeUone ot the country. ATLANTA (UPI)—Georgia’s public welfare program is only 24 years old but it is already taking in and spending close to 3100 million a year. The Georgia program is geared (S&refully to federal welfare laws efforts are made to match every federal dollar that is available for use in the state’s program. The department ia presided. «Ver' by ''AITen'Tfemper; a longtime political figure who serve* a four-year term at the pleasure of the voter*. His. officers in a marble-front ' building' on the state’s Capitol Square. ^ Kemper give's the appearance of the relaxed office-holder who has time for leisurely cqps of coffee with visitors: But actually he has firm grasp on the intrloafles of the .welfare businesi.„ mm GEARED TO NEED Kemper said in an interview that Georgia’s welfare program, unlike tUp wide-open affairs in some states, “is geared to the needs rather than the greed of the people." Under moot conditions, applicants for welfaiw aid must have lived In the state for at leaat a year and must show that they really are In need. An exception la child welfare. Young children may become eligible for aid at any time the need arises. Itinerants who become welfare prospects must take their chances with charitable organizations rather than with the welfare department. dr dr W The Georgia welfare department, started in 1937 in the waning days of the great depression, gets about 75 per cent of its revenue from the federal government, “ cent from the state and four per cent from counties. Applicants in general start their cases with county departments and their records movd up to the state department for investigation and clearance for payment. ASSIGNED A WORKER Each applicant is assigned a welfare worker who 'determines the exact needs and helps to draw up a "budget” of payments. Approximately 48,000 Georgians sought financial aid from county departments and 164,000 received sustenance through public welfare grants from the state in the past yeir. The state's program provides Chat when a person Is 86 or older, or blind, or permanently and totally disabled or has children In Ms care who are deprived of parental support and lacks sutllr dent money to cover living expenses, he may apply tor .public would generally make it s house Nine million Americans have a I ■ of steut r * " ~ s market value a A person may have as much as $80P - in savings or othef' financial reserves and still be glassed as qelve help, also may own the outfit Rasa value Of not "needy” and reqelve help. The applicant all {dace of residency mope than 35,000 (that 000).____ Kemper said payments are made to applicants lor as long as their welfare needs exist of the indtvidual's budget allot-ment.-and his other sources of income. These sources may vary by the month, Kemper said there Is np distinction made in Ms agency asj to race. HD,- form of heart disease. - (Advertisement) More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH loan pl*«* dtMCttftrt. PASTKETH, »n improved powder, *prtnkl*d *■ upper and lower plate* bold* them Atom* *0 Dm they feel move oom-fonanle. _ Uo stunmj^goef, p*»tj ’ / Cotton lawn.’is’this season’s most prevalent fabric, but velvet and velveteen also aye favored. Eyelet, lace and embroidery are being used /extensively, too, as evidenced by the dresses pictured In today's Women's Section. All are available locally. And number one color to/ the festive season upon us? Rad, of oourae. ■ Wmmmm. morrow." The danger of this "specialisation trap," said White, was stressed by the eminent management.,- statesman, Clarence Randall, who observed: HUMAN RELATIONS 1ST , "It is easier to teach the liberal arts student metallurgy than to teach human relations, to the Student of metallurgy " In ’line with this thinking, White point* out that On man. the Abraham Ryesons of Elizabeth Lake Road to Michael N. Kouvatas, ton of Mr. ■ ' and Mrs. f Nicholas . Kouvatas of Camden* NJ- Her fianceis a graduate of Rutgers University Law Softool. cause of his talent In human relatloM, _ direct the hugest number Of people to produce lbs wahMsw - ' What should be the college curriculum lor the youngster, heading fat top‘ management? Whits cited conclusion* of the Association of Consulting Management Engineers — that the ' best undergraduate training lor UNDA FRANCES MYERS EVELYN RYESON A “jparty poodle” is adorned by a gay toddler dressed in her holiday best. The white-lawn choir boy pinafore has a square bertha collar with two rows of red rickrack, The slurred yoke is high, and the skirt is edged with an embroi- dered band in a red and white peasant motif. Underneath is a red'cotton dress with high shirred yoke and elbow length sleeves gathered at the cuff. The outfit also comes in blue with a white pinafore. Womens Section She’s Batting a Thousand Wife Sets Own Record By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I wasn’t educated here so please correct myEngttshlfldon'texpreM myself too good. . I don’t know a thing about baseball and: I am not Interested In the game, but I have a nut at home for a husband. Since Maris hit 61 home runs, all I hear about la the record he set.. I am fed up with this Let me tell you that I also No Need to Order for Others By The Emily Post Institute . Q: My husband and I and another couple went on a cruise recently. We were seated at a table with two other couplet. They were very pleas-and table companions and we all chatted throughout the meals and enjoyed each other's company. One night the husband of the other couple we were with ordered a bottle of champagne with dinner. He asked the waiter to bring four glasses. I was very embarrassed sitting at the table drinking champagne white! the others looked on and I think It was very impolite of him not to offer some chaihpagne to the others at table. In discussing this with my husband, he disagreed with me and said that a* they were not In our party, there was no need to do so. I would very much like your opinion on this matter, A: Your husband Is right. There was no reason to offer, champagne to your t&hle com-, panions. If any Of them wished champagne or anything else to drink not included in the they should have ordered end signed for it themselves. Q: My daughter Is going to be married soon and, she has chosen a white satin wedding dress with a chapel - length train. She Is having four bridesmaids and a maid of honor to wear ballerina length dreassa or should they, be an-kle length since the bride is wearing a long dress A: The attendants' dresses should ha the same length as the bride's. . \ * * * “ OUT'have been tavtted to the 13th wedding anniversary par-ty of i friend of mine. Will '“■tb tell me what type ijMtpropriate tor this set a record. In two years I gave birth to SIX children. The first time I had three •--boysj and the second had three girls. And, believe me, that is a record I never heard of before. I would like to see Roger Marls or any other baseball player tie a record like that. Please, Abby, remind my husband that 1 also set a record and I am not in the Hall of Fame. SIX OUT OF TWO ★ h A DEAR ABBY: I became acquainted with a man through my ^ork. He told me he wasn’t married. He is my type of guy and I could get very serious about him, but something bothers me. I have called him up numerous times at his apartment, and a woman has answered the phone. He has told ms it was his “sister” or a "cousin” or a •‘neighbor.’’ Bjit I am sure it Is the same woman every time. How can I find out for sure whether fie is married or living with someone? NEEDS HELP date, the minute the car pulls up, my mother starts flashing the porch light off and on^ It irveiy efhbaifasslng for a“gfrl my age. Have you any suggestions? LIGHTNING BUG'S DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER: Your mother’s signaling is childish. Tell her, respectfully, that you have seen the light and if she doesn't stop embarrassing you in this manner you will move out. ★ Sr ★ ^ CONFIDENTIAL TO DEEPLY TROUBLED: Do unto others. If YOU had a 15-year-old daughter who behaved that way, wouldn’t you want to know? , ★ ★ ★ - For Abby’s booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to The Pontiac Press. “A-line styling” fashions are on the rise' for little girls* yule partying. A pearl button closure at the shoulder accents the black jumper with embroidered red rosebuds arranged across the hemline. The blouse-slip beneath is white organdy with eyelet collar and sleeves. Celebrate Anniversary The Herbert N. Drakes of North Perry Street, observing their silver wedding anniversary, were honored at a surprise open house and buffet dinner Sunday afternoon in Roosevelt Masonic Temple. Planning the affair were their children Afr. and Mrs. Michael Drake, the Frederick Drakes, Deanna and John Drake. The other children James, Leona, Linda, Mary, Raymond, Nancy, Paul, Carol and Mark, joined some 90 guests from Grosse Pointe, Detroit and Canada. The couple's oldest son Pic., Herbert Drake Jr,, is stationed at Lawton, Okla. There are six grandchildren. Festive as a firecracker are this seasons bright holiday dresses for the pinafore set. The red cotton-lawn popover has choir boy styling and features a high shirred yoke. The cuffs extend just below the elbow, and a white lace band Unit to Hear Tax Review A review of the tax. standards of the League of Women Voters of Michigan and a consensus on taxation issues will be on the agenda for the Pontiac league at a membership meeting Wednesday. The group will meet at 7:45 p.m. in the Community Services Building. A * * Julia Dalxell, chairman of State Item I, and committees Headed by Bonnie Davidson and Elizabeth Halsey will arrange the program. Visitors will be welcome. This week Pontiac members will .receive The..Pontiac Leaguer, along with' several reapportionment plans being considered by the 33 leagues in Michigan. Review of the plans will be at the Dec. 5 board meeting. Constit&tional Convention observers will be lined up at the meeting. The LWV’s plan is to have nine volunteer observers (one for each committee) present at the convention at all times. Pontiac members will be asked to" participate in the observer program after the holiday re- down the sleeves also runs gaily along the hem. Tiny pearl buttons trim the yoke, arul the while lawn dress beneath has short sleeves, a peter pan collar and belted back. Specialization Trap Can Trip Exec-to-Be DEAR NEEDS: Don’t get palsey walsey with a man whose marital status is hazy. If a woman has answered his telephone "numerous times,” the chances are she belongs there. DEAR ABBY: I am 23, well-behaved and live at home- I give my mother half my pay check In return far room, board and laundry service— which is all right with me. My problem is that I am treated as though I were still 16. ^ could move out and share an apartment with another girl, but 1 know my parents can use the money so I have continued to live at home. When I come home from a FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UPI)— If your son’s ambition is tha executive suite of a' corporation, he can best prepare by avoiding the "specialization trap.” This Is the gist of advice from a corporation president .who advised youth to take a long look at the changing business world as he prepared for Tomorrow's corporation will demand an executive who is “a broad social being — un- il Edward ized background’ A. White. t “A* a result increasing emphasis is. being placed on the liberal arts background as the foundation for top March vows are planned by Evelyn Ryeson, ment,” White said. He is president of Bowmar Intrument Corp., a firm that makes miniature components for aircraft and missiles. WIDE KNOWLEDGE "More and more," he said, .“major corporate decisions involve knowledge of economics, sociology, psychology, political science and philosophy — and the ability to relate the separate components of modem business to company goal* and the, economy as a whole.” As the executive sees it, too often today, youngsters tend to specialize too much and too early. , ", ‘ * # ' *. . "So anxious are they to gain intensive training in applied subjects, such as accounting, engineering, finance, market-1 ing or production,” he said, "that they miss the fundamentals of the humanities and social sciences which are becoming so Important today — and will be even hwre vital to- place more than half of its focus upon liberal arts courses. In brief, he said, the recommendation stressed these points: —Based upon 120 semester hours required for graduation, the student should devote 6065 hours to the humanities, mathematics, laboratory Sciences and the social sciences, with primary stress on English literature and composition. BUSINESS FOUNDATION - A—total of 27-30 hours spent in business foundation subjects such as principles of economics and business methods. —Another 27-30 hours devoted to , functional business subjects such as personnel, production, finance or market- ing; plus concentration on one as a major subject. With this, said White, the student then can seek more specialized education through post graduate work., Where’s the best spot to start job-hunting? In keeping with the changing emphasis toward “the executive with wider vision” White said that chances how favor the young man starting out with a small-to-medium sized firm, rather than with an industrial giant. “This too is part of the educational process,"’ he says, "and the more well-rounded view at business problems and solutions will be better provided by a challenging position in a smaller firm." r " Jlfr. and Mrs. Vernon B. Myers of. Bloomfield Hills announce die engagement of their daughter Linda Frances to W. Bennett Yort, son of the Albert A. forts of Hinsdale, III. Bath are graduates ■ of the University Michigan, bride-eleqt provisional member of The Junior League of Birmingham. SPECIAL SELLING California PITS Ree. $25 3 - Piece Costume Shop—Main rlooi r*» A sophisticated costoma . dyed-to match skirt and » A perfect weekend of„a« out/lt! jacket end skirt of wool flannel . . matching fur Lland sweeter,. Bankers grey In UztS Depend on crdxXZV TO MAKE YDHR GIFT SHOPPING EASY. ■. it's Christmas Time . . . and time to choose from our galaxy of gifts ’that odd to the glow of the holiday season. Our selection of gifts I# great 1 . . plus oil the little services that meon so much at Christmas time. GIFT WRAPPING especially for men! Your gift remains o secret complete In Arthur's gay wrappings and bows, until Christmas. And It's ftee. PERSONAL ASSISTANCE. Santa's helpers will help you with sixes, colors and selections, PARK Pill. We pay your parking while you shop. 4 Bring us your ticket to be stomped with a minimum purchase ,*.... or a courtesy nickel for the meter. CHARGE ACCOUNTS. Enjoy the convenience, of foqr credit plans. , :. • ^ * i S; ' , p W , FOURTEEN TffE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27,; 1961v !.r^f 'Bud' NICHOLIE CALLING I yon lost evaluate . _____ if insurance protection... on Horn* and Valuables? POLICY PROTECTION NAN ft costs you1 Only 'Pennies a Day' to ensure 'Complete' protection. Check today and make certain that your insurance is in line with today's replacement valu*f Of your property ... If not, five us a, call today! 'Bud' NICHOLIE HEALOIL BEAUTY SHOP w.|. pseud4»-airoeenee the^pelntMilMr#^”^ MRS. SARAH TRAPP Graduate Of lluNDavid Presley Professional School of Seouly This Week’s Special $1B PBMMANiNTS O/i >tA WITH THIS AD dpOstPU TIM North Saginaw St. OVER CONN’S CLOTHES FE 2-8226 Gayle Ann Trayer and Gene Brimer Wed in Chicago Announcement is made of Hie marriage of former Pontiac resident, Gayle Anrf Trayer of Chicago Gepe Brimer, Nov. 44, in Chicago. The bride is tbe daughter of Mrs. 'Robert Trayer of Kingston Road, Waterford Township and Robert Trayer of Detroit. Her husband is tbe son of Mrs. Roy Brimer of Chicago »nd the late Mr. Brimer. Mrs. Brimer is attending Amand-l|y>n . Junlnr rnllfiea^.Uha~ north branch of Chicago City Brimer attended Boston College, Boston, Mass. The newlyweds are at home on Marine Drive,-Chicago. STTbc choice of Pnntijf-,, Bridge Club Meets The Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club met Saturday evening in the Hotel Waldron with 11 table* in play. ' -dr, ★ ★ Winners were Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Canady; Mrs. Thomas Hollis and Mrs.' Eleanor Haack; , Henry Georgia and David E. Utley; James Martin and George Armstrong; Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Willis; the ~Uonri---?h0HmsfflMh'“--imd —the— Stanley Weadleys. , DRY CLEANING 1 Offer Eiflrea Set., Dee. Snd I 719 W. Huron FI 4-1510 1 Farm-Garden Plants Tree at Hospital The Cranbrook Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, has planted a 9-foot Colorado apnice tree near the men's ward on Pontiac State Hospital grounds. the tree. will be decorated with outdoor litfits, with the men at the hospital. installing die outdoor cable and making tree ornaments. " ; * At part at the branch’s horticultural therapy project at the hospital, six shrubs have also been planted, Qn& cf thje se. near the Baldwin Building, will be decorated with Italian lights. 18-INCH REPLICA An 18-inch styrofoam replica of this tree, completely covered with jewels and tiny Italian lights will be viewed by Cranbrook Branch members and Jnjtoands at a dinner dance Dec. ft at Forest Lake Country Club. Decorating the little tree are MT*. Henry . Sandrock, Mrs. Russell Norris, Mrs. Sidney Harriman and Mrs. Dale D, Douglass. Through the group’s scholar-ship fund, Kermit Washburn ls majoring hi agriculture at Michigan St at e University. Now to hia third year, he ww continue on . to graduation. for the Christmas-luncheon Dec. 4 in the home of Mrs. Earle S..MacPherson, Bloomfield Hills wiU be Mrs. Percy Handy, Mrs. Laurenqe Herman, Mrs. Robert Holbrook and Mrs. Eugene Kelly. Instructions for the,' gift ex-at the Group Plans Dinner Party Omega Mu Sigma Sorority, members will meet for dii at 9:30 Tuesday in The ~ . i ★ # . * At a special busim ing Tuesday to the Mrs. Merrill Petrie voted to make a do wards of Oakland County Juvenile Court, dlrected/oy James W. Hunt. The gnyfp alto will help defray Christmas with blood s for a Christ-! Bloomfield I Mrs. Carl Coster Decorations for £ will be arranged by trie and Mrs. Carroll ra. William Katich, r Lea and Mrs. Ray/ l mill serve on the t»/ t committee. 'hristmas Tea and Musicale Set by Group The Oakland Couhty Chapter of the Valparaiso University Guild will present its annual Christmas musicale and tea at Our Sheph4rd Lutheran Church, on East 14 Mile Road, Birmingham, on Dec. 3 at 4 The senior high school and chapel choirs of the church and the Christian day school, directed by E. 0. Bredehoeft, will present general anthems of praise and Christmas selections. ' \W ftr ★ Included In the service are “The Sanctus” by Gounod and “For Unto Us a Child Is Bom” from Handel’s Messiah. Presiding at the tea table following the musicale will be Mrs. Walter Wallace, chapter president, and Mrs. H. G. All-wardt. Sorority Holds Ritual Dinner The Starlight Room in Howard Johnson’s Restaurant on Dixie Highway was the setting for the pledge ritual dinner for Zeta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday evening. ★ ’ * * Receiving the ritual of jewels ere Mrs. Jack Barker, Mrs. Ronald Shelton and Mrs. Clifford Wil-Mrs. Douglas Fox read the ritual for the members. Mrs. Duanne LaTourneau of Drayton Plains will be hostess for the December business meeting. Bridge Club Holds Weekly Tournament The Wednesday Duplicate Bridge Club met for the weekly afternoon tournament in Elks Temple. Winners were Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Willis; Mrs. Leon Haskins and Sidney Ayles; Mrs. Peter pavidson and Mrs. James McGuire; Mrs. Paul Potter and Mrs. Ernest L. Guy; Mrs. Dan Mac-Pherson and Mrs, Lester Hamilton. Mrs. Robert Tarr Hosts Pillar Club Mrs. Robert B. Tarr of West Iroquois Road was hostess to the Pillar Club in her West Iroquois Road home. After devotion* by Mi*. Everett Russell, a reading "My Vint tut offered by Assisting Mrs. Tarr were Mrs. Frank Allen, Mrs. Louella Muir-head, Mrs. Harbld Northon and Miss Phillips. 4 A dinner meeting and guest night Is plained Dec. £9 at First Congregational Church. CASH FOR V*\ Fast, Friendly and, If * Courteous Service j | *25 * *500 STATE FINANCE CO. 50IF*atlM Stats laakMg. FI 4-1574 J Thaitaz CARAVAN ORCHESTRA SEATS AND TRANSPORTATION $6.25 Ind. Tor WED. MATINEE DEC. dth "THE BEST WAN" real Smith — Freak tovefor CALL 644-511« HARCKI-MIAD—Birmingham $S FISHER Theater SAVE 30% to 40% on RE-UPHOLSTERED or NEW CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE " for the holidays! * Luxury foam or spring-filled cushions at no extra charge! * Steel reinforced full web bottom end ' hand-tied springs! * All workmanship guaranteed 5 years! Whether you're shopping for bolstered furniture —• or wish to have your old pieces re-styled and recovered •— you can be sura of fine quality and superior workmanship at WRIGHT'S. Phone today — we'll be glad to bring fabric samples to your home. No obligation! WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Makers and Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake # FE 4-0556 Serving Oakland County Over SO Yannl Phone today — we’ll be glad to bring fabric samples to your home. No obligation, of course! ALL PERMANENTS 1175 Why Pay More? Hollywood’s On* Price Plan Includes: Easy to manage * haircut, permanent by an experienced operator and styled get. r «« * j 0 No Appointment Hollywood W Necessary Beauty Shop £ # Your Permanent A Completed in Two Hours Wsf. FE 8-3560 Over Baxley's wm”m ^ ."-'rV'^ry»-";* v,r^Tfi T< 1 "}v ^SSS^THB JoNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1961 f FIFTEEN Almost all countries record more boys bom than girls,-but earlier deaths Ot the males tend to give females greater numbers in the Newlywecfs to Honeymoon in Paris B O N . M■.• 0 DRUMS CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 N. Saginaw St. Airman 2.C. Dennis Presto and bis bride, the former Pamela Brown, who woe, wed in the Tus-tin Presbyterian Church, Tustin, will visit Pontiac before leaving for a honeymoon in Parti, France. Daughter of the Donovan Browns of Crestline, Calif., formerly of Chateauroux, France. tjffc bride appeared in white Chantilly lace and tulle over taffeta. She wore silk Uiusion vetting/attached to a Swedish crowp of seed pearls and carried an orchid and white roses Mrs. Wallace Mitchell. matron of honor, wearing a sheath dress of pale lavender silk organza, carried'{pink carnations. Patricia Brown, her sister’s bridesmaid, This Holiday With a NEW PERMANENT j COMPLETE | $5 --$6 --$7.50 I Styled Hair Cutting from . $1.50 ANNAUESE BEAUTY SHOP 8*14 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-5600 (Oror Tarty Bakery) wore a seimlboiiftant dress ot the flowers' were lavender carna- ForrertBrewtt. the bride’s broth* er, sms beet man. Thomas Cock* ten, Kenneth Sawii|| and Warren Zlmball, all of Tustin, ushered, j Mr. and Mm. Francis J. Presto of Sarvte Avenue, Waterford Town? ship will honor tfyeir son and his bride at a reception. PtoR caynations complemented Mm. Brown’s beige satin brocade .ensemble and the blue satin sheath dress worn by Mrs. Presto for the Nov. 19 ceremony performed by Rev. KarUThrist. The couple will live at Chetcnu-roux,1 France, where Airman Presto is stationed at the USAP Hospital. His bride attended VollCy College, San Bernardino,' Calif., and he is a student at the University of Maryland overseas branch/ A 1(500 kilowatt nuclear power! Shoes for left and right flit plant. /wW be set up! at McMurdo I were shaped alike for many years Sound in Antarctice late this It w*s not until CM1 War day* *' ,, Hhat separate patterns were usedr The Peter Tysicks of Boy4 Street announce the engagement of their daughter Evelyn Thelma to Donald OlUe, son of the WaherOUien of Chrkston. d Hay 5 ; altar date MRS. DENNIS PRESTO Teachers' Dinner Features Talk on Job ot Education Don’t Let Fat Spoil Figure Onr Phone May Be Out of Order Please Tty,Again! f WWT>asr YOUR ^ PORTRAIT k The gift that oily £ you can give. k Evenings by Appointment 1 jSPhotographer % t 518 W. Huron / FI 4-3669 L FOR THE HOLIDAYS Give the lady in your life a gift certificate for an exquisite lew hair styling of her choosing ady West—Hair Stylist S&graph FE 8*8085 1 Stewart-Glenn and Molls Dr. Edgav Waugh, political set* ence .instructor at Eastern Michigan University, was guest speaker at the Pontiac Federation of Teach* ers’ fall dinner iri Hotel .Waldron. “Education—Our Job In Retrospect and Prospect” was Dr. Waugh’s topic. The real contest of the future will be for the minds of men In underprivileged nation*. Our first Bne of defense Is an Informed and Intelligent cltirenry,” he said, adding that federal aid to education Is . . an arm of national defense.” . Eldon Rosegart, past PFT president, introduced Robert Wolters of Eastern Junior High School who presented his clarinet trio of seventh graders. Guests Dr. and Mrs. Dana P. Whitmer, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sutt Mrs. Waugh were Introduced by PFT President Rosamond Hae-berle. Arrangements for the Tuesday dinner were made by Mrs. Virginia Maeyens. It is true that many women who have beautifully proportioned bust, wrist and hip measurements, and who are not overweight, still have a roll above the girdle or fat on the diaphram. Overweight lands most often on the three measurements I i tioned, but weight distribution is individual matter, and many women with otherwise good features have a pad of fat on the diaphram. Exercise will redistribute more attractively. Today let me give you a few corrective exercises. Designer at Work PARIS (*)—Fashion designer Yves Saint-Laurent has setup temporary shop to work on a collection which he 'will present in his own fashion house iiext January. The 26-year-old designer came into prominence a few years ago when he worked for the famed Christian Dior house. Saint-Laurent served briefly in the Army, then was not given back his post at Dior. EVELYN THELMA TYSICK Redistribute With Exercise By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN addressed envelope with your re-1 Josephine Lowman ii quest for leaflet No. 2. Address‘Pontiac Press. Stand tall with your feet comfortably separated. Raise your arms overhead, one arm by each ear. Keep the arms in this position as you circle your trunk, moving for a while In one direction and then in the other. Make a complete circle and be certain not to neglect the back part of the circle. Do this slowly so that you feel the muscles pull. Here is another one. Lie on the floor on your back, with your arms resting on the floor overhead, togs straight. Raise both arms and at the same time raise both togs. Touch toes or ankles with fingertips or come as close as you can. Return arms and legs to the floor and stretch out. Take time for this stretch, making yourself as long as possible. Continue. Another: Sit in a straight-hacked chair. The top of the chair should be just below the shoulder blades. Bend the knees and place the feet on the floor. Slide the fingers over the knees and part way down the legs. Now slide them up the togs and thighs and raise the i overhead. Drop your head back and lean back against the back of the chair. You will feel the pull the diaphram. Continue. If you would like to have my tested exercise for slimming the abdomen, send a stamped, self- PROFESSIONAL WAT No other ... IS OUR BUSINESS,' Deep soil removing chemicals and solvents used. Top qualified spotting stall. Professional pressing. Classification of fabrics for proper cleaning. PICKUP and DELIVERY FE 2-6424 CLEANERS 941 Joslyn, Pontiac FINE FOSTORIA CRYSTAL New Carousel Pattern Dinner becomas a joyous affair with Foslorla's delightful Carousel ... the frosty cuttings of This blythe -pattern teem to whirl over the sparkling hand-blown crystal. Dessert Plot# $1.50 ee. OPEN TONIGHT FRIDAY ond SATURDAY Til 9 This Week! Sfemwora $3.50 ee. LENOX CHINA . .wees Lenox —• I_ by homemaker* tile world | over far lit superior quality •is®! The pofterri shown is ORLEANS—in the new sculpture shape. The charm and beauty of 18th Century design are combined with ' contemporary' slmptic* v Ity. A delicately traced leof and scroll pattern ■ in 24k gold is accented by the sculptured rim. J«Me*e $7495 Pint Setting. . ***?** It’S W1GG for Christmas Gifts of Distinction and Elegance! We feature all the famous names in fine china, crystal, metal-ware, decorative home accessories, and Unusual gifts from many lands! The Gift of Distinction! ROYAL DOULTON FIGURINES from ' $650 to $3650 Top of the Hill $36.50 Sunburst WALL CLOCK with antique-finish maple spokes *15 F.T.I. Attractive new deil|n especially suited for Barly American decor! 25-inch diameter. Battery operated — to then's no cord to show ... no plut-ln necessary ... no winding. (Runt about a year otf flashlight batteries). See our outstanding di*play of clock* ... trill kind*, rise* and thapat . . . ideal lor Chris Unas giving/ Famous LENOX SHILL BOWLS for the truly elegant gift!. from $495 I. $895 Buenilum is a special metal alloy that is buffed and polished by hand to, give the appearance of gleaming silver. Will nbt See our complete selection of fin* Lenox Giftwar* p/a-Qt. Casserole .$7.95 ch.fin* Dfeh. .$20.00 MILK GLASS by WESTMORELAND 14" Tray w|th Slack Formica Canter .. ............$12,95 t3» Be sure to see our tremendous Westmoreland collection f And, In addition to milk glass, we have cranberry glass, red, blue, end gteon glass . . . bottles, lugs, compotes and mugs! Whatever you want in glass — we've probably ■jot It WlGOS 24 WEST HURON ST. • PARK FREE ON OUR LQ+ BEHIND STORE ^03 IIXTREN You Gan Buy With Confidence WAYNE GABERT’S Your Dependable Servicing Dealer for Over 32 Yegg. Now hi the time to put the house In shape, spruce up the yard, time up the ear, and tend to the family wardrobe. If summer’* bills have left you short of cash, don’t watt— borrow from us, get ready for, winter, and then pay us bade In monthly installment* apread over a comfortable length of time. The Associates make loans to single men and women And married couples, end our service is always prompt... pleasant... and private. So If a loan can help you, phone us, or stop In at The Associates office nearest you.. ( V LOANS $25 to $500 A ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY HU HU Hi DOOR Refrigerator-Freezer 13 Cu. Ft. With Seperate 11B Lb. Freezer TODAY'S TOP 2-DOOR BUY! - v ... ... . .. ■ nr'ieifieisx" PLAN TO MARKV — Sen. Henry M. Jgfckson, D-Wash„ and his fiancee, Helen "Eugenia Hardin of Albuquerque, N.M.', pose in the apartment of friends in New York City after announcing plana to marry, on Dec. 16. He said he met the 28-year-old divorced Miss Harden about a year ago in Washington, D.C. Jackson |s 49. He. was the Democratic national chairman during the I960 presidential campaign. He said the marriage will take place in Albuquerque. 120 over a three-year period Tor, training in West Germany uMeri a deal made here by labor ministers Kenji Fukunana and Theodor To Aid Japanese Minors BONN, Germany (AP) — Fifteen hundred young Japanese coal PONTIAC: With Trade OUR OWN FREE SERVICE! ; NORGE REFRI6ERW°R I; ^mrtwwflg • Troy • SHUVfs C°P< Sfieri.. ^SSHON BUDGET PRICED Others Freezers tumbling r HEAT “JWS. oVK dclicats <«•" r^dro/ C, *** it, to provide you with good telephone service—tacks, trucks, gloves, drills, paper hags, paint, conduit, operators' chairs, to list just a few. And we prepare a new multimillion-dollar shopping list every year. This helps to keep Michigan workers employed supplying equipment to provide the fipest in telephone service, It all adds up. to a big contribution to the prosperity of Michigan. Your Bell Telephone Company did. When we buy things we shop around just like a homemaker on a budget. Except that we buy on a huge scale. Last year Michigan Bell and the Western Electric Company, the Bell System's manufacturing and supply ^division, spent $62 million among more than 1,400 Michigan suppliers all over the sUjte, most of them small businesses. We bought all sorts of things necessary OPEN TONIGHT and FRIDAY Til 9 P.M BUY NOW or Layaway for/ CHRISTMAS LOWEST INTEREST RATES IN TOWN MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY |g) immunication needs 'Your Appliance Specialisin' A Michigan company-stimulating the state’s economy as we serve its THE fHMTIAGSPBESS^ llQNDAY, NOVEMBER 2*» 1961 SEVENTEEN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ^mtk^mstaoimt^k Will Be Largest in Stale Excellent Weather Aids Hospital Addition About July 1, 1962. PontiaCAVitl boconv' the home v of the largest oslccpa'hlc hospital in Michigan, Construction of a . new $1.3-million addition to Pontiac Osteopathic is at about the half-way point and progressing ahead of schedule due to excellent weaffier so far this When it's all finished. .Including some $100,600 In Improvements to the existing building, Pontiac Osteopathic will cover almost an entire city Mock. The old and new building together will occupy about 75 per cent of the block bounded by East Huron, Mill, East Lawrence and North Pqrry Streets. / „ | FINISHED LOOK — This is what Michigan’s biggfest osteopathic -hospital will look like. .Slated •for completion by next July 1, the new addition will add 270 beds to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. The brains and planning behind it all is Harry H. Whitlow, hospital administrator. Whitlow started with a reconverted hotel and will end up with a modern 406-bed facility. A large share of the program’s •success is due also to the foresight of the hospital's board of directors and H. W. Kruger, board president. Recently, the hospital bought a two-story brick building across the street at 47 N. Perry for about $60,090. It is being renovated and will house purchasing offices and storage area when finished In February. currently pouring the roof of the hew addition. Blessed with ex* celient weather so far. contractors expect to have all concrete structural work finished by Pec. 1. FROM THE TOP — Looking down from the top floor of the present Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital building, patients and staff members are confronted with this scene of Activity. Workmen are The new addition will consist of three floors and penthouse administration offices. It will be of concrete frame, tyrick, glass and alu-. minum construction. 72.000 SQUARE FEET There will be 72,000 square feet of floor area In the building and about 270 beds. Cost per bed is estimated at $4,800. rooms and designed to aid recuperation of patients. There will be some 150 beds on the third level. This is an artist’s conception' of the court showing trees and shrubbery. COURTYARD — An unusual feature of the $1.3-million Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital addition will be an enclosed courtyard on the third Jhvel. It will be surrounded by patients’ bed- Ask Santa to leave this swivel rocker under your tree! The ground floor will house a pharmacy. X • r a y department, laboratories, records storage area, mechanical equipment and general, jdllcea.------------ Many departments, such os X-ray and the pathology lab, will more than double In size. The hospital’s already nuclear medicine department will also increase In size and equipment. “As’Je from better patient care, this increase will undoubtedly result in more research projects being carried out here.” said Whitlow. I The surgical core will occupy a large portion of the second floor. This will consist of recovery rooms, five operating rooms, separate cystoscopy and fracture ■ rooms (formerly one room) and a sub-sterile storage area. LOCATED AT CENTER The central sterile supply department will be adjacent to the surgical suite on the south. With service areas at both ends, this big unit will be located In the center of the building surrounded by 120 beds, nurses stations and utility areas. ,j The hospital's nurse call system for patients will be both audible and visual. The new addition will also house a new boiler plant supplying hot water heat. #, •# # ,f All areas will have forced air ventilation and the ground floor and surgical suit® will be air conditioned. There will also be two passenger elevators In the addition. l)i the existing building to the south, kitchen facilities will be enlarged, the obstetrical de- Authentic Early American design rocker swivels and rocks... features all tho custom detailing usually found only in Colonial rockart tailing at $99,501 Button-tufted attached pillow back, box pleated skirt, solid hard maplo trim, ravortibla foam cushion! Chalet of nubby textured twttds or homespuns in a variaty of colors. The building entrance, lobby and present visitor areas will be completely remodeled. The new addition and rehlbiUtatlon work will cost $1,550,000. Electrical installations are now being made. Concrete structure of the second floor war fin-ished two Weeks ago and exterior brick work should be In full swing next week. OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY •TIL 9 in Expansion personnel, Equipment Figure 4V45 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS Phono OR 4-0321 CONVENIENT FREE PARKING T HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1061 EIGHTEEN. \Jl7'SW£>' Smell of Roses Reaching Ohio State Campus Eaglets Post Triumph to Stay, Even, 35*13, Over Dallas Team TOURNEY WINNERS - Don Carter (left) St. Louli and Marge Merrick of Columbus, pose with trophiea they won in the 5th AT M»M»x annual Wood's Invitational Bowling Championship at Chicago yesterday. It was Carter’s 4th title in five years. " Major Bowl Games Are Set By The Associated Press The battle for the post-season bowl spots comes off the gridiron and into eight conpnittee conference rooms at as many sites to-day, with Alabama’s final bid for a flock of honors and the annual war between Army and Navy this weekend temporarily side tracked. Only the Orange Bowl committee has finished its work, having Colorado and Louisiana State set tor its Jan. 1, 1962 extravaganaza. A few technicalities remain to have the pair signed, sealed and but these are aca- Gordies Marred, n ■ an oppc Cotton Bowl committee to select Mississippi to face Texas, and for Sugar Bowl committee to sweat out ’Bama's game against Auburn before inviting it to play Southwest Conference co-champ Arkansas in New Orleans. Post 4-1 Win Red Wings Great Sets NHL Mark by Playing in 1,000th Game CHICAGO «t—Detroit’s Gordie Howe set a record tor the most games ever played by one man in the National Hockey League last night, but he wasn’t celebrating. The Red Wings dropped a 4-1 decision to Chicago* and fell to fifth place in NHL standings, one point behind the Black Hawks. It was Howe’s 1,000th regular season game, putting him past former Detroit teammate Ted Lindsay, who gulf after POO, The as-year old Howe, five-time win- These three are pretty well decided on pairings. 'Bama coach Bear Bryant, having decided on the Sugar Bowl if picked, still is trying to get a perfect 10-0 season, plus a share of the Southeastern Conference title with LSU. also is aiming at the top spot in the final Associated Press poll the following week, bringing with it the national championship. despite a 10-7 victory‘over the Kansas Jay hawks and with Syracuse already in the Liberty Bowl, d scoreless by Chicago goalie The defeat climaxed a disastrous six-game road trip for the Wings that began in Chicago two weeks ago. They lost five—two by shutouts—while winning only one. Detroit opened the scoring in the first period when Norm Ullman batted in a loose puck. Chicago, however, came back less than a minute later when defenseman Pierre Ptlote rammed a 25-tooter past Red Wing goalie Terry Saw-chuk. Detroit put the pressure on for most of the second period and bombarded Hall with 15 shots—all unsuccessful. Chicago had only four shots, but one produced goal by Bobby Hull. 1.000TH GAME — Detroit's ______ great right winger, Gordie Howe (left), is congratulated by coach Sid Abel last night after he set a new National Hockey League record by playing in his 1,000th game. The Hawks spoiled Howe's celebration by defeating the Red Wings, 4-1. Ron Murphy and Bronco Hot vath concluded Chicago scoring In the third period.' Horvath's goal came when he swatted the pack from 15 feet out while lying flat on his back, fn other NHL action last night, Montreal and Toronto tied for the lead. Montreal and New York plyayed a 2-2 tie, and the Maple Louis beat Boston 4-1. Bob Nevin’s goal got Toronto ahead to stay in the first period, and he assisted Frank Mahovltch on another Wore the period ended. McNeeley Joins Champion The Chicago White Sox sold outfielder Dean Look, former $50,000 bonus player, to Indianapolis of the American Association Sunday. Look, former Michigan State football and baseball star, hit .267 In 132 games with Charleston, S.C., of the South Atlantic League, last TORONTO the Western Conference, Green Bay, 19-7 winner over De-Thursday, holds a commanding lead over the Lions and San Francisco 49ers, tied for the run-ner-up spot at 64-1. The Packers, at 9-2, can wrap It up with one more victory. They meet "the Giants next. The 49ers remained in contention by beatihg Minnesota 38-28 Sunday. In other games, Chicago edged Los Angeles 28-24, Bafti-,. more thumped Washington. 274' and Pittsburgh nipped 'fit. Louis. 30-27. Despite Tittle’s passing, the Gi*j ants • scored all their touchdownjL on the ground with Y.A. rambling five yards for one in the key clash? that probably eliminated the Browns from title contention. Bob#;’ by Gaiters ran one and 11 yards' for TDs, Erich Barnes got the Other on a 35-yard Jaunt with art;, interception and Pat Summers)!-contributed three field goals. MUt Plum kept the Browns 1w! the game with 43 .and 15-yard scoring tosses to Ray Renfro while| the Giants held league rushing, leader Jimmy Brown to 68 yards In 20 carries before a disappointed. crowd of 80,455. Jurgensen hit Ted Dean tor a* 60-yard scoring play to overcome a 34) Dallas lead, then connected with Pete Retzlaff on a 40-yard payoff pitch and wound up with three TD strikes to tommy McDonald on plays covering 46, 40 and 27 yards. The lone Cowboy touchdown came on a 21-yard pass from Eddie LeBaron to Amos Marsh, The 49ers abandoned the shotgun completely tor the T formation and beat the Vikings on the running of J. D. Smith and John Brodie’s passing. Smith scored a pair on six and 15-yard runs while Broide pitched a 40-yard TD toss to R. C. Owens and scored himself on a 16-yard dash. The Bears, who got a three-TD performance from fullback Rick Casares, needed a 55-yard touchdown pass from Billy Wade to. Willie Galtmoro with two minutes (brewing since the threo-week in-(side chance to cop Wayne4)ak- land honors, hosts defending Oakland A co-champion Oak Park. Clawson opens its sense- »♦ bealen Birmingham Gr START OF TD RUN — Pontiac's Jim Shorter (21), University of Detroit halfback, swings around right end and goes 80 yards for a touch-♦ down against Cincinnati Saturday. Leading the Dr. Herbert Longenecker, Tu-jter-league trading period began lane president, announced Pilhey’sjNov, 21. The only other inter-.resignation less than two days (league deal made so far was latter the Southeastern Conference Coot Veal to Pittsburgh last TUes-j taunt finished Its season wtth a day. 624) shellacking by Louisiana I a transaction which may be State. (Consummated before the major Tulane had a 2-8 mark for the league moguls leave tor Mhuni year and an , over-all record of Thursday to hold their own con-25494 since Pilner became head iclave, involves Milwaukee and the coach in 1954. (Chicago Cubs. The' trade would . * * ★ (send Bob Buhl, 33-year-old Braves Tommy O’Boyle, one-time Tu- right-hander, to the Cubs tor re-lime star who had been Pilney’slllef pitcher Don Elston and lis-i chief assistant, will serve a* act-[fielder Jerry Kindall. j min® team gets into action Tues-i ____|............ ■......... ling head coach while a five-man Sunday’* legislative spotlight day against,alwayg strong Gross* Cauley (64). Shorter scored both U-D touchdowns committee Shakes recommends-[was centered on the rules com-jPotote. Tl» meet will be in the! in a 19-13 loss to the Bearcats. ' |tlona tor a permanent head coach, tmlttee tehich rtJeCtoq h |«cifiiiSMi®j»pHM pool. — ,, •.. <( ' f,J ■ 1 ■' way for Shorter art* Dick Smith (34) and Bob Koval (67). The Cincinnati player Is Darrell South Lyon will W second win at home ags Run, Yale travels to and Howell^ plays at The first big cage Friday when all but the teams get under way. Birmingham Seaholm's THREE JIMS - Fullback Jim Brown of the Cleveland Browns ; scored his only touchdown Sunday on this play, a one-yard plunge into the coffin comer two minutes before the half ended. The other' two' Jlms in the plct,ure are- the Giants' Jin} Katcavage (75) aftd Jim Patton (20). New York won, 37-21, before a crowd of 90,455. I m-'. THE ^ONTI^C PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, NINETEEN Goals Came First for Ohio Staters First Stringers Rout Michigan by 50-20 Score :zHBfiwat1hr€ffteTsf bn List/ Big 10 Title Was Placed Next PISTON REBOUND — Boston Celtic Jim Loscutoff (rear) misses a shot In the 1st period of Sunday night's game with the Detroit Pistons at Detroit. Going up for the rebound are the Pistons' Bailey Howell 08) and Don ON. Other players are Boston's Frank Ramsey (23) and Bob Cousy (14) and Detroit’s George Lee (12) and Walter Dukes. Boston won, 107-101. Pistons Bow to Celtics Alter Strong 2 Quarters DETROIT (J) — Boston trailed for two periods last night before unleashing an assault that produced a 107-101 National Basketball Association victory over Detroit. It was Boston's 13th triqjmph against only two defeats this season and moved the Celtics 414 games ahead of Philadelphia in the Eastern Division. The loss kept third place Detroit 5'/j games In back of Western Division leader Los Angeles, which dropped a 117-102 decision ' to Cincinnati. The Celtics trailed 78t70 with 3:52 remaining in the third quarter. Then the roof fell in foV the Pistons, who were outscored 25-4 during the next nine minutes. Boston's Frank Ramsey and Bill Russell each scored eight points during the barrage. The Pistons could get > closer TIRE DISCOUNTS 6.70x15 7.50x14 »£ $4.88 $9.88 ■US_____I______i Compact New Tiree at Big Discount. Plot Tai — Exchange NO MONET DOWN UNITED TIRE SERVICE Oma Frl. 'til S P. M. Open Moo., Itiuri., Frl. 'til S than six points after the Boston attack cooled in the fourth quarter. Elgin Baylor scored 37 points in the Lakers’ loss to Cincinnati, although he played only 36 minutes. Oscar Robertson pumped in 24 points for the Royals. DETROIT Cousy K.C.Jont NBA STANDINGS Wash>o) Hawaii .........I’.: 3 10 Pro Baeketball At A C CtMlnnatl 117, Lot Angelea 102 Hawaii 99. Chicago 90 Cleveland 137. Pittsburgh 94 Angola* II, Kanaaa City 73 SATURDAY’S RESULTS NBA Boston 111., Now York 90 Philadelphia 134. Chicago 103 St. Louis 14L Syracuse 100 Detroit 104, Los AigsM 101 Washington 01, San Francisco 80, overtime ”.“-*~irgh 97. Cleveland 91 1 ll«, Chicago 110 ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future Is In electronics . . . the fastest growing industry in the world today! Plan for that future by taking the finest training available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program. Mall Coapon nr Call far Complete Information Electronics Institute of Technology Registrar’s Office 3407 Woodward (Dea 8 Blocks North of F ANN ARBOR IP - Five vital goals set by Woody Hayes’ Ohio State Buckeyes precluded showing a traoe-ef mercy to a badly crippled Michigan team, hurt by the absence of several first stringers. When Hayes' Buckeyes poured it on Michigan (50-20 Saturday, their aims were to: -Impress the pollsters and win the national championship. —Win the Big Ten Ttitle. —Secure a Rose Bowl invitation. —Establish All-America fullback Bob Ferguson as the Heisman Trophy winner. And beat Michigan, their bitterest rival, as severely as possible. Thus, Hayes kept his first string's in action all.the day despite their big lead. Two of the goals were achieved. Ohio is' the Big Ten champion, winning the title outright because of Minnesota’s upset by Wisconsin. And it was the worst defeat Ohio State has inflicted on arch-rival Michigan since a 88-0 triumph In 1035. The other three goals still are to be achieved—but the ground work has been laid. The pollsters were impressed. With first-ranked Alabama idle Saturday, the big score may vault second-ranked Ohio State into first spot in this week’s Associated Press poll. Ferguson, with his four touchdowns and 152 yards rushing against Michigan, is almost sure to win the Heisman Trophy as the outstanding football' player of the year. RIP York 13." Lo* Angel** 13 Dalits 31. Kansas City t7 SATURDAY’S RESULTS *• ». Kansas cry m worth it. onaah* it - 33, Detroit IS Angeles 14, New irork I By The J NEW ' YORK—Tama Bahama. Ml, BL itnL B.w 1.. outpointed Farid Salim, MO. COLON, Panama—Bunny emalcs, outpointed Julio Dominican Republic 10 Through 7^2 EAST LANSING (UPI)-The tea-son was wrought with' disappointments—two defeats, loss of the No. 1 ranking in the nation and an effigy hanging—but Duffy Duagh-erty smiled through it all. And what’s more, the Michigan State football coach looks ail as a “pretty suc- cessful season.’* “We can look back on this sea-m with some pleasant memories,” he added. Included must be the Spartans’ 34-7 victory over Illinois, which closed out a 7-2 son on Saturday. A slim* crowd of 38,344 wai hand at Spartan Stadiiim to witness the mismatch. When it was over, the Illini of coach Pete Elliott had gone down to their ninth straight loss. The 0-8 mark this year was the worst in Illinois history. Sherman Lewis, the speedy little sophomore from Louisville, Ky., paced the rout with a pair i the first half. He scored once on a 54-yard sprint, then tallied again on a 57-yarder after grabbing a Houston Wallops Denver Gary Baliman, the senior troin East Detroit, dosed‘'out his college career in lmpresshfe fashion, also getting two touchdowns on ms of 3 and 56 yards. The Spartans abandoned their favorite counter play up the middle in favor of a wide-running attack, which caught the tllino flat footed j “Our opponents persisted In ganging up the middle on us to stop ourtJJillbaekn,” Daugherty explained. pion no longer qualifies automatically for the top New Year’s Day invitation. “We wanted the national recognition,’’ said Hayes in defense of Ohio’s two touchdowns In the final five minutes after the Is- was a question of being No. 1 or No. 2 In the country and we want to be No. 1. A couple of extra touchdowns wouldn’t hurt Mich- ‘And we want to see Ferguson win the Heisman Trophy. No player deserves it more.” There was little solace to Michigan in the thought It completed its finest season since 1956. Bump Elliott’s manpower-shy. Wolverines finished 6-3 compared to Ohio’i 8-0-1. Michigan ended up sixth in the Big Ten. Elliott had Uttle to say about the Buckeyes nibbing it in after Michigan already was sadly ~ en. But his post-game handshake with Hayed was brief and minus the usual accompaniment of friendly chatter. By The Associated Press Houston’s point-mad Oilers get the San Diego Chargers on the home lot this wpek and it’s the big game in more ways than one fo Wally Lenutt’s hard-bitten crew. Houston can kill two birds with one George Blanda—just about the Eastern Division championship of the American Football League and show that San Diego -is human after all. By so doing the Oilers could become favorites to repeat as champion, too. They have "Won six games in , a row and averaged 40 points per contest. They beat New York 49-13, which is a point better than San Diego could do. Houston has only three games to go and the first is San Diego. If it wins this one it can expect to cop the Eastern Division title and clash with San Diego in the league playoff. Only New York and Oakland remain ater that and Houston obviously should have no worries about those outfits. Houston walloped Denver 45-14 Sunday and showed San Diego that, while it holds the AFL record for pass-interceptions whh 43r it has no corner on this statistic. Houston gobbled up six Denver passes Sunday and, like San Diego does, turned some of them into scores. Blanda was in his usual fine fettle, passing for a touchdown, kicking a field goal and booting six extra points. He also engineered long drives for touchdowns. Dallas and Oakland played meaningless game Sunday but it ; occasion for Abner Haynes, the versatile’Dallas halfback, to put on his biggest show. Lil Abner scored five touchdowns and rushed for 158 yards. He set a one-game league records for touchdowns, points, rushing and making the most touchdowns by rushing, four, Haynes bettered the 26-point day Blanda had last year; Incidentally, Dallas beat Oakland 4341 and the Raiders got tired of two things: seeing the points go up on thef scoreboard and watching Haynes flee across the goal line. New York beat Buffalo 21-14 earlier-in the week to hang mildly in the race or the Eastern Division championship. Poor Offense * Sinks Titans CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) Their poorest offensive showing of the season netted the Detroit Titans their poorest football record since coach Jim Miller took over three years ago. The Titans, who were held to 242 yards in their 19-13 loss to Cincinnati Saturday, finished with a two-game losing, streak and a 5-4 mark. During Miller’s first two years at the U-D helm, the Titans had 6-3 and 7-2 marks. Sophomore quarterback Bruce Vngelgesang / provided the Bean-cats with the winning touchdown with only two minutes and 56 seconds left in the game. It came on a four-yard pass to end Jim Paris. Center Tom Reinstatler went 53 yards with an intercepted pass for Cincinnati’s first score in the opening period. The Bearcats’ second touchdown came on Vogelge-sang’s 12-ydrd run in the second period.' • -Halfback Jim Shorter of Pontiac scored both Titan touchdowns on 47 and 80-yard end sweeps, both of which tied the score in the first and second quarters after Cincin-attl had gone ahead. SUNDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL LEAOUE Montreal 3. New York 3. tls o 4, Detroit 1 Daugherty, who was hanged in effigy after his team lost to Purdue and Minnesota to tumble from the nation’s top spot, could have run up thes score against Illinois but chose .to let his senior reserves play during the second half. , NFL Standings Kteol/,0,‘ W T Pete Pit. OP 2 0 -818 316 169 3 0 .727 *75 221 i m t 183 377 190 230, 102 300 326 167 MONEY fh&mihute youManfftf \ Holiday Money* It yours at Beneficial today - Just phone! Want cash fast?>Ca!l Beneficial. Get Holiday Money for shopping, for paying Nils, for any good reason. Just tell us how much you want and when. It’ll be ready and waiting the minute you come in. “You’re the boss” at Beneficial. - Loans $25 to $500 on Signaturo, Furniture o Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit 7.WIST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC 2nd Fleer, Lawrence tide. * Phene FIderai 2*9249 sm ---------- ----- — rvaNiN art -BENEFICIAL-1 FINANCE SYSTEM ' O MOt. BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO WashtDfton 6 10 l .01 WESTERN DIVISION •en Bay ........ 0 2 0 31.__________ --Ji Francisco ... 6 4 1 .000 3*3 304 Detroit « 4 1 .600 217 209 Chicago .......... I 5 0 .943 Mt toM Baltimore ........ 0 8 0 .343 Minnesota 2 9 0 'l82 THURSDAY'S RESULT Philadelphia 39, Dallas Baltimore 37, Waahlngtc . llladelphla at Pittsburgh Washington at St Louis Detroit at Chicago Utgeles at Minnesota a Boy at Milwaukee AFL Standings i 1 .700 305 192 ■Ho WESTERN DIVISION W L T Pet. PU. OP 11 0 0 1.000 358 135 4 7 0 .273 243 270 THURSDAY’S RESULT r York 21. Buffalo 14 Houston 45. 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Carter, Merrick Pull Out Keg Titles CHICAGO (AP) - Don Carter Isn’t & movie star, he’s a bowler, but movies helped him win his fourth World’s Invitational Bowling title In five years Sunday, Don, from St. Louis, credited his pretty blonde wife, Laveme, for the help he got winning the $7,500 first prize in the tournament in which he has' never finished worse than second. The rest was that Carter, who usually wins going away, had to rally fo the final two games of the 100 game grind to nose ' his St. Louis teammate, Ray Bluth. In the second place with only two games to go, Carter beat Bluth 249-223 and 258-190 to finish 322-25 Petersen points. Bluth had 219-35 for second place ey of $3,750. The tournament is scored on the. Petersen point system 11th a bowler getting one point for each Dependable supply! We mm to It that you always have • plentiful supply of Texaco Fuel Chief Heating Oil “40 run-outs. And our burner service assures trouble-free operation, Pert tub shaness— call rMZ........ FRANCIS COAL and OIL 1722 I game he wins plus an additional by Marge Merrick, a 37 year bowling-instructor who has si the past several years In Detroit and California but returned this year to her home town of Columbus, Ohio. Miss Merrick needed lo win out of three games from defend- ing champion Mrs. Marion Lade-wig of Grand Rapids, Mich., the final position round and thi exactly what she did. She took the first game, 205-180, the second, 198-181, but lost the third 189-204, to finish with 225-12 Petersen [mints, less than a, point in front of Mrs. Ladewig who had 224*14. First place worth $4,000. SNOW TIRES 2**22” GUARANTEED NEW TREADS Flos Tex and Retreedable Cosing. Blackwell Only. GUARANTEED USED TIRES NEW TUBES 0,°*0W $395 SZ *195 Also Have Large Selection of New Treads far All Foreign and Compact Cars "He* tip end Delivery to City” ! J MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER FE 3-7845 121 I. Montcalm S*. IE 1-7846 hm0*r*m0*0+0*0*0*0m0**0*i \iPioSion! BY POPULAR DEMAND ONE MORE WEEK UNHEARD Quality 147 South Saginaw Straet FEdoral 4-9955 / •■•’V. \‘ —"M V'1 ■ 4ft < mmm mm i ■TM’KNTY I^IE^S, MONDAY, NOVEMBKHT 27, 1961 Troy Decides Tomorrow on School Tax increase TROY-Voters in the Tro/ School I tqjll he levied for lour yearn, ef-Dlatriot will decide a three-mill I fectlve oft the 1962 tax roll* which ' tax proposal lor operation in a are billed in December 1962. , fecial election here tomorrow. If approved, the additional tax AR£-A»1* ■■■I The millage hike was recommended by a special citizens’ committee Nov. 5 because of reduced state aid to the district for next and an accumulated operational deficit from previous years'. Cadets at Orion Set Openjiouse WOULD BALANCE BUDGET According to school board officials, Jhe hike would permit balanced school ' operating'- budget, expanded teaching and7 counseling programs, completion of current projects and continuation of extra services^ ■ / CAP Group Wilt Marie 'Week' With Drills, at Allen Airport Saturday LAKE ORION — Twenty-two cadets of tine Lake Orton Squadi will take part Saturday to nati wide observance of Civil Ait/J trolls 20th anniversary. / To acquaint the public with the work of CAP, the cadets and senior members will hold an open house from 9 a. m. to 4 y m. at the CAP hangar at Allen Airport, 4251 Gid-dings Road near Sllverhell Road, - Orion Township The open house is part of the Dec. 1-8 observance of Civil Air Patrol Week, proclaimed by vll-lange Presided Irvine J(. Unger. The cadets will alternate bo- order drill and regular classroom sessions throughout the day. "This will give the public 8 chance to observe the kind of job we are doing in aircraft and aerospace orientation,” said Squadron Adjutant Peter Veen of 1361 Beech Drive, Orion Township. Because of a limited budget, *Veen said, refreshments will be available at regular prices at the airport administration building. Parking Is provided on airport property near the CAP hangar. -GuMer‘will be mr the Job to di-rect the public to the hangar, Veen said. The CAP is n civilian nuxilinr: of the U. S. Air Force and include TO,000 cadets throughout the na Since the school board Intends to reduce the 1M3-1M8 debt re-tirement 'levy, the actual Increase In taxes would be fl.Dl per $1,000 of assessed valuation Instead of $3, or toe fall three mHE increase cm the fmltot.------ the * Increase will allow thC bosrd to hire lb addl- i mil-time J|. at the Junlornlgh schOoi, ledlal reading teacher and additional counselors to cope sWi Increased enrollment, Schools Supt. Rex B. Smith Mid. Without the additional teachers, he added, classes would have t; be enlarged next yfar. Funds from the millage increase would also provide for completing the fencing of play areas on all school grounds, Improving sanitary and health facilities and adding needed maintenance equipment, the superintendent said. Continuation of complete bus service and free text bodes for all students would be covered by the millage increased tax revenues. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. Southfield Votes on School Bonds -SOUTHFIELD— Reactions to vetoes by Mayor S. James Clark-three water projects are expected- at tonight's City Council meeting. The mayor has questioned the legality of council approval of the projects. Connell President C. Hugh Do-hsny said this morning that ho had received a letter from the mayor stating that the council has not the authority to approve any project because It has no city assessor. Board Asking OK for $7.2 Million, Plus Five Mills Tax SOUTHFIELD — One of the largest school bond issues ever propowid in South Oakland County will be decided today hy voters to the Southfield School District. A millage question is also proposed. The Lake Orion Squadron is part of the 11th Group with headquarters in Berkley. Squadrons of the group are stationed at Royal Oak, Clawson, Berkley and Oak Park. Inkster Woman Hurt by Blast, Hunt Youth INKSTER » — A youth who apparently tried to experiment with explosive powder, a tin can and a short fuse was sought by police last night after his invention injured an Inkster woman in this Detroit suburb. The youth fled when Mrs. Rally Kortryk, 27, went to the front of her homo to see “who was working with a small black object on the sidewalk.” Police Sgt. Robert Fowler said the can. containing black powder and wadded with paper napkins! flashed fire as Mrs. Kortryk reached it. She was admitted to; a hospital with burns on her. facei and arms. Approval is sought by the school board on a $7.2-million bond for new school buildings and addl tlons along with a five-mill quest. Of the five mills, throe would be a continuation of a current levy which went Into efftdR In 1*57 and which expire# the end of the year. The other two mills The bond issue, if approved, would be used to finance the construction of new junior high, two elementary schools and an addition to the Southfield High School Also planned for construction are 19 elementary classroom* with existing facilities, one kindergarten, two libraries and a multipurpose room. The mjliage increase would cost the taxpayers' about $3.20 for each $1,000 of state equalised valuation over the current rate of $3275 per ! $1,000. ; Tiie extension and Increase of j taxes would be to effect live years if voters give their approval. 18 Area U. of join Honors Program Eighteen county students attending the University of Michigan are among one of the most select first-year groups in any of the nation's liberal arts colleges. The area freshmen are enrolled with 252 other first-year students in the honors program of the College of Literature, Science and the Arts, according to Otto G. Graf, director of the program. There la a total of 90S superior students taking part In the program. which was established five years ago. Honor students Coordinated by a council of all literature, science and arts units, the program aim* to enrich through to-dtpth education. Opportunities include regular course*, seminars, a summer reading program, special introductory retirees, departmental honors programs for upperclassmen and toterdepartment- DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP -horse which fled a $20,000 b a fire and awakened a neighbor was credited tide morning with saving toe lives of a Lapeer County torn-tty of five. The fire on the farm of Ralph Dice, 4949 Minis Road, was burning unnoticed, - threatening outbuildings and the residence, when one of Dice’s horses broke out of the barnyard, galloped to the front,of a neighbor’s house and awoke the Resident. The neighbor, who was unidenti-. (led, called ftbrtfi Brahch lire, department at 4:30 a.m. Dice, his wife and three children were still sleeping. REHEARSE FOR FLAY — Four members pf the cast re-enact a scene from the forthcoming ’ junior class play, ‘ Whodunit,” to be presented Saturday at Romeo Community High School, they are (from left) Phoebe McGuire, Mike Poosch, Paul Faulkner and Zita Miklos. Directing the Ellery Queen mystery is J. P. Sullivan, high school English teacher. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Southfield Mayor Rejects Projects Expect Reaction to Vetoes MSU to Otter One Short Course in Horticulture _____surplus fund for the immediate laying of the pipes, instead of waiting for bonds to be sold. Opinions on Clarkson’s expected veto were to be read at tonight’s meeting from the corporation counsel of Oakland County and CMy Attorney James C. Allen. The council would have to muster five votes out of a total of seven to overrule the vetoes. Clarkson dismissed City Asses-)r Gerald Easlick in June over disagreements in assessing procedures. The council then appointed Easlick as assessing consultant. It was not until Oct. 24 that the mayor approved the* appointment with reservations. As assessing consultant, Easlick has the job of providing technical advice to the assessor” s office. Clarkson maintains that South-field is still without a city assessor. ■Ttorthrrc'Tvww'iWlseii' are for water pipes to be Installed on Nine Mile Road and on Church Street. Dohany said this morning that the water shortage on Nine Mile .'Ute that monay had already been borrowed at 4 per cent interest from the Water Depart- EAST LANSING - Michigan State University’s college of agriculture will offer one of two short to horticulture starting In January. Courses in commercial fruit and vegetable production are offered in alternate years.,In 1962 the fruit production course will run eight weeks from Jan. 8 to March 2. The course covers a variety of subjects dealing with production harvesting and In other business, the council will hold six public hearings at 8 p.m. tonight at the No. 10 School on Berg Road. Three will be on water projects, two on rezontog requests, and one sewer project. Unit Seeks Way to Up School Building Funds LANSING (UPI)-A State Senate committee studying means to provide additional funds for struction at Michigan’s state-supported colleges and university met here today. . Chairman Sen. Carlton if. Morris, R-Kalamazoo, said his committee probably would recommend a $100 million capital construction program for the schools. The fruit production course is open to anyone interested in this aspect of horticulture and wlU enable Students to become acquainted with the latest production techniques shown through research methods. Details of the short course may be obtained from county Cooperative Extension Sefvice offices or the Short Course Department, Agricultural Hall, MSU, East Lansing. Albion Girl Wins Award CHICAGO til*—Arlene Crltes, 17, at Albion, Mich., was one of 54 4-H Club members who received $400 college scholarship awards Sunday as winners of national contests at the 40th national 4-H Club Congress. Miss Crites won a home improvement award. m Horse Saves 5 in Farm Blaze At Auburn Heights Patricia Hitler Breaks Away, Rouses Neighbor as Family Sleeps; $20,000 Loss AUBURN HEIGHTS—Pink and HU« pompon chrysanthemums ‘ graced the altar of Sacred Heart Catholic Church for the Satyfday morning wedding of Patrick Marguerite Hiller and Clifford Jlay-mond St. Pierce. Rev. Franck Diets performed the nuptials. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L, UBer of SOM Avalon St. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- ; mood C. St. Pierre, 745 E, Wailed '121m IMvA'l^Kei'.Etfke. - For her wedding the bride chose a floor length gown of peau satin and kce featuring a bateau neckline, basque waist find long sleeves aiding to points over her bands. The' ddri hik lace panels to the front and back and ended in a chapel sweep. CARRIED CARNATIONS ...... A tank truck raced to the scene, west of M24 and north of Lapeer, but firemen found the bam engulfed by flames threatening surrounding buildings. Water sprayed on oorncrlbs and other granaries kept the tire from spreading to the residence. Origin of the fire was undetermined. Still in shock from the sudden as,-Mrs. Dice said this morning: “We lost everything that makes a farm go. But we’re lucky the horse made a lot of noise and woke the neighbor.” The Dices’ three children, two sons and a daughter, range in age from 11 to 18. Lost in the bam werp 40 pigs, to 500 bales of hay, a truck and other farm equipment. A crystal and pearl crown held her bouffant veil, and she carried , ____________ _ _____ cascade of shattered carnations MRS. CLIFFORD R. 8T. FfERRK centered with pink camelias. Avon Camera Club Sets Semimonthly Meeting ROCHESTER—The Avon Cam-era Club will hold its regular semimonthly meeting 8 p.m. Thursday to the Avon Township Library. This month’s assignment is "Nature,” or any four slides of general interest. Oub members won 'two high pkces at the November color competition held by the Greater Detroit Camera Gub Council. Carl Markle placed second with a slide of Bryce Canyon National Park, while Jack Mackley took a third with his slide of Tahquamenon Falls. m Jean Widdis of Pontiac, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. The bride’s sister Kathleen was Serving as best man was Donald Parrish of Walled Lake. Ushers were James Jelsch of Detroit and Bernard Masterson of Pontiac. Rear-End Crash, in Troy Leaves 3 Persons Hurt The inception was held at the Auburn Heights Community Gub following the rites. Upon their return from a honeymoon trip to Chicago, the newlyweds will five at 221 Pioneer St., Pontiac. Minister to Address Parents of Retarded WALLED LAKE - Rev. Robert Bowman of Warren will be the guest speaker Wednesday at the 8 p.m. meeting of the Special Education Unit of Parents of Retarded (SPUR) at the Walled Lake Junior High School. Rev. Bowman/ who is the president of Friends and Relatives of Retarded Children, will speak on the topic “Religious Education for the Retarded.” Last summer he took part in a statewide conference on religion sponsored by the Michigan Association for Retarded Children. TROY — A rear-end car crash and resulting fire last night sent two drivers and a passenger to St. Joseph’s Hospital, Pontiac.; The passenger, Gerald . Kowal-eski, 24, of 3009 John R Road, was described to good condition this morning, with a fractured skull. The two drivers were treated and released. ____ The accident occurred on John R, 180 feet oft Square Lake Rond. One driver, George Pushkin, 52, of 2201 Orpington St., told police he flaw a car in a ditch about 10 p.m. and was hit to the back when he pulled off toe road. Pushkin’s car immediately caught fire and he suffered burns of scalp and face before making his escape, police said. : Driver of the second car, Judith Sirdkls, 21, of 2080 Orpington St-told police she did not see any lights on the car ahead until just before the crash. She suffered' lacerations. No tickets were given. Traffic Kills 1,376 EAST LANSING » - Traffic accidents have killed 1,376 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 1,430. FOR THE HOLIDAYS OPEN TONITE TIL 9 P.M. Vinyl Asbestos TILE 1st Qualify NEW SELF-SERVICE, COIN-OPERATED DRYCLEANERS DO A WHOLE LOAD OP CLEANING IN LESS THAN AN HOUR FOR fc39 Case P of 80 Introductory Offer Until Dec. 1 LATEX PAINT All Colors and Richard G. Larry, 32592 Orchard Road, both of Farmington. Others participating are Shells L. Murphy, SOM Summers St., Keego Harbor; David fl. Lock-vood, 212 Washington St., and Morton E. Weldy, m«5 Dixie Highway, both of Holly: Jack K. Reed, 207 Hemingway St., ■ Lake Orion; Mary M. Lawrence, 2040 Charms Road, Milford; and Cecily A. Donnelly, 1841 Crooks Road, Rochester. OTHERS LISTED Barbara L._ Finkelstein, 22250 Gneenview St’, Carolyn Fisher, 17550 Roxbury St., John W. Shiller, 1912 Greenwald St.: Robert B. Sims 23525 Cherimoor Road, Dennis E. Smallwood, 20680 Westover St., and Leonard D. Spicer, 29185 Brinrbank Court, Others are James T. Ilavel, 84M Goltslde Drive, and Raymond K. Hoffman Jr., mo Grave Point Drive, both of Union Luke. Macbeth, Weldy, Donnelly, Lawrence and Hoffmann all are honor students. Fully Guarantnad *22 Gal. Reg, $6.95—Close-Out Plnstie Fortified RUBBER TILE VINYL FLOOR -COVERING CEILING TILE Tongue and Groove (Slight Irreg.) 7sc Sq. Ft. Beautiful Prefinished BIRCH PANELS $46? 25% We Have * Complete Line of DuPont Unite Paint Solid Vinyl Tile l ifetime Guarantee ■L NOW • County student# enrolled to the special program include Frank V.j Strothers, ,7590 Sagamore Drive, Claricston: William G. Macbeth, j 5392 Ormond Road. Davisburg;; Judith A. Cook, 33724 Oakland St.,; - FARM TIM REPAIR • Mori c'ompleto ropalr torvlso in Hi# county — Vulcanising, solution pumping, fist repair. n (si malic Drycleanera have been perfectly they work. This new onc-alop servlet tela you relax, visit, or •hopping while both your dryclcanlng and laundry la d< ■uiooiatically. You aavo lime and save money! WASH AND DRV, TOO I DRYCLEAN ALL THESE FUR ONLY $2°° Ute. bulk, ond weight of gormanti deter. mt(w> how much you con dew in an e-lb. load (Ur* arc typical oxamplei of 8 1b. e 4 pairs alack, at e » drama CASTER TIRE 00. no S. 8>|U*W, r lint lac FK 8 Lakeland Village Laundry and Dry Cleaning 2530 ORCHARD LAKE - SYLVAN CITY VINYL SLATE Looks like the real thing! 49' Sq. Ft. ACOUSTIC CEILING TILE 12‘ Sq. Ft. WALL TILE Take Your Pick All Plastic Wall Tile 50% OFF Reg. Price Sale Price 2c 1e 4c . 2c 5c . 2V*c 6c 3c 8c 4c , FREE: Free ustimatu* on all Inetallationel Plaetic and Caramie Tllo and all typos of Flbor Tit*-ill unconditionally guaranteed. If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 ■/- 'V ■ , • - /.-"A . ■;: * THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27. llllil • TWENTY-ONE RANGOON. Burma (AP)-Prime Ministers Hayato Ikeda of Japan -and V Nu of Burma expressed deep concern Sunday over continued nuclear testing. They it could lead to “total nihilation Of mankind." '■ a Joint communique released following Ikeda’s three-day goodwill visit, both leaders said they “strongly appeal tar immediate suspension of all nuclear weapons' tests and for early conclusion of agjreement on prohibition of nuclear weapons tests, under ef-fective inspection and control." African Riots Quelled BULAWAYO, Southern Rhodes- i (AP)—Police fired tear gas agd warning shots Sunday 'to quell rioting in Bulawayo African townships following a” nationalist political meeting. Native demonstrators stoned' officers, police vehicles and,, ,beec „ halls,.AMliw Spokesman said one demonstrator I PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER 1435 Duic Hwy, FE 5-450 ★ OPEN ★ FRIDAY SAT.-SUN. U Nu, Ikeda Urg DRIVE-IN 2103 S. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 2-1000 Often 6:30 - Stortt 7 P.M. At No Extra Charge ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS FIRST RUN All IN COLOR THE HILARIOUS STORY OF A 'LOVE EXPERT IN THE SUBURBS Loudest Over Medjcdl Care ^ ■ ■■;/ iblic Praises or Blames Cards ■JNot Even at Home j I BUFFALO, N. Y. «i-IndWn edo- ’ -I cator G. K. Chandlramani misted 1 on writing his name for an inter-| viewer while visiting Brie County i Technical Institute, -■ they misspell it even in India,” he said. WASHINGTON' (AP) j- The people are tellmg President Kennedy what’s on their minds—and also telling htm 'pff a bit—in stacks of oversize piling up at the V They praise him criticize him on hk tion harshly. They talk \about socialism, communism, tests, a'balanced budget, shelters, Carbine, racial i 1 igious intolerance. They-mention--aii,tQ. education, housing, preservation of wilderness areas. The people writing the President want such things as a job, a loan, or free transportation for old folks. it More than anythihg else, they _j*e strongly tor or strongly against medical cj|i£ „for the ,aged. imanced through the Social Security System. These blue cards are * special ones, already addressed to Kennedy at the White House and even carrying the salutation ‘‘Dear Mr. President.” CARDS ON' HAND . They were on hand for anyone who wanted to pick them up at the series of regional conferences just staged in 12 cities under government auspices. Cabinet members and squads of other top-rank administration officials made the circuit, delivering speeches, taking part in panels, answering questions. The objective, the administration said, jvas Jo tell the people about the record of Congress and the administration and to obtain their views. Since Kennedy didn’t get to any, of the meetings, cards were made available to send views direct to him. Some of the cards are neatly typed. Some are in shaky handwriting of old folks. One is in the carefully printed- words of a child, another in Italian, another in rhyme. A survey of the first 200 cards contained contributions from eight cities: Chicago, St. Louis, Nashville, Denver, Detroit, Cleveland, New York and Philadelphia. No cards were made available at Madison, Wis.; the White House said, and the first batch included none from San Francisco, Los Angeles and Seattle, where the last of the conferences took place. AGAINST MEDICINE The one topic that stands out in the first communications is medical care lor the aged. On a numerical count, the number of cards expressing opinions on this issue runs about 5 to 4 against such care under the Social Security financing {dan t,he administration rewmmends. But the' figures don’t , give complete picture. it " ★ Jr Nearly half the total cards received are from St. Louis. And more than half of the St. Louisj :ards are (fora doctors. - —J told, St. Louis had checked! th 87 cards, 49 from physicians.\a11 49 were typed, all, looked as if the typing was done the same machine. Five were from individual doctors ahd 44 were in pairk^ach pair of cards identically signed by a different doctor. , From; all dWieSL “ 52' cards THE PIRATE Of nsvl BLACK* HAWK . IRHH BARDOT TECHNICOLOR Flood Strands 2,000 BRAZZAVILLE, Congo Republic (AP)—The overflowing Congo River has Isolated about 2,000 persons in the Mossaka region in the north part of this former French colony, the government announced Sunday. Some have been trapped on high ground for as long as five days. Tens of thousands of acres of land were reported flooded. ANNOUNCING... AND INVITING YOU... TO JOIN OUR NEW, EXCLUSIVE OLD MILL TAVERN DINNER CLUB Qurlng th* next tow dayi, a limited numb.r of people will be Invited to join our revolutionary n«w plan In dining excellence. Memberihlp entitlei you to receive... Twelve Full-Course Dinners of Your Choice, One Each Month At a member of the Dinner Club membership, you may dine one evening each month at the Old Mill Tavern. All you need do is be accompanied by one guest; then you pay only for one of the two dinners. ninMILLTAVEBM At the classic Old Mill Tavern you will enjoy the distinctive atmosphere and superb foods that have made the Old Mill famous*,. • membership fee Is just $12 for the entire year, To Insure the finest service, the mber of members In our Dinner Club Membership must necessarily be limited. We mber of members In our Dinner Club Membership must necessarily be limited. We jgest, therefore, that you ploce your reservations as soon as possible In the event it the roster is filled before you receive your personal invitation, OLD MILL TAVERN For Further Information Call FE 8-9051 DINNER CLUB MEMBERSHIP Mr. Louis Dorman, President \ /. • ....................... pospd the medical care program,[gram, a number of nurses told. But a Philadelphia woman tpld 44 approved it. Kennedy they are for. It. \ |Kennedy: ’ l am hoping that youl While the doctors lined up Some of the doctors called theiwUl help pass the bill on social- j against, the medical care pro-!plan socialized medicine. * ized medteine, NOW!At IffifTn Adults-$1,00 7:30 Only ImhUhM Chi,dmn~50c U ACADEMY AWARDS toc/Udi„*"BEST PICTURE"! ES32KEEGO CAIWNFlAS -----PLUS In COLO*- "WINGS of CHANCE" BLUE STAR ... bargain for TODAY Famous Bine Star Pizza, IS” diameter, cheese and pepper-onL Rea. $1.3®—today Me. A meal tor one, a tasty lunch,, tor two. ----bargainfor.—— TUESDAY Carry-Out-Call FE t-1575 Blue Star Drive-In Opdyke and Pontlae Roads Tender, Young, Specially Selected Table Trimmed, Nourishing and Highly Digestible Whole or Loin Half [moked Ham Sale N Table Trimmed, Center Blade Cuts Lamb Chops i Tender, Meaty, Medium Size Spare Ribs i Gordon's Pure, Mich. Grade 1 Pork Sausage Ro Fresh Lake, Boneless, Pan Ready Perch Fillets i • 59' ■ 39' ■ 35' 49' YOUR CHOICE -One Out of Tfi ■ WITH THIS COUPON 4 Maxwell House 1-lb. 4c Off Label Co* Michigan Pioneer Tear choice of eat of fhe following with t coupon end $3.00 purchase er more. Special Label 4m mm □tide 25* Maxwell—Special Label 0*01- □ COFFEE £ 59* □ SUGAR i 39* * Customer—Please Check Your Choice U.S. No. 1 Michigan All-Purpose Potatoes 25-49 Elna Brand Peanut Butter * 99 Preserves ££ Grape Jam Rinso—25c Off Orange Juice Mild Cheese tor r tor 89* SAVI WITH THIS COUPON Mtahmy “.re 89* FLOUR & r »**. f69 *. 49* Limit One Per Customer sxriaes sat., osc. s MIX OR MATCH AND SAVE BY THE CASE TmwmmI • Elna Tomatoes £ • Hart Applaoauc® r With Pork Coo Your | Choice A Ac CASE OF 24 (Except Heinz) A DOZ. hmw- *2.69 •1.39 liiiiK 50 EXTRA Oold Ball Stamps With Coupon and Purchase of $5.00 or/Moro Except Beer, Wine, Tobacco Expires Sat., Dec. 2 mmjmmb in m m in liiBNnmf Prices effective thru Saturday, Dec. 2. We reserve the right to limit qaaotifies. GET FINER GIFT© FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT ©TAMP© \ ■HP twentV*t wo PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY^ NOVEMBER 27, 1961 . lotangibles Might Be the Answer Jf ^ Watch That Pay Reward for Good Marks By LESLIE «. NASON, Ed. D. Professor of Education, University of Southern California “Pay up, Daddy, I’ve got an A!" Sound familiar? It probably doe* tf you have been anxious to en- tive system that'his family had established. "*■ His son liad been promised a dollar for each A on his report for each grade "which showed Improve- based upon his Ideas of his faml-, ly’s approval or disapprovial of his actions. Here is an opportunity to place the,family stamp of approval education. ' courage yo young aters school. It mayl also leave you a I little confUsedl and concerned I over this matter j of rewards good work. ..-One- jut-J friends at U n i versity Southern Cali for-1---- tjy DR. NASON mont—a C raised to C plus etcr Thus the I4.ZV payoff. Is this good or bad? Many parents are not sure. Certainly; rewards and punishments are long-recognized ways of showing approval or disapproval of .the behavior of children. They repre-convenient method of disci- ilpUna,-— _________„ _____________. I [REWARDS CAN HINDER When used carefully, rewards for rhievement 1n school give the brought me this problem alter his child assurance that good work in 10-wear-old had nicked him for school is important. After all, hia $4 25 through a go6d-grade incen-|standards and values are mainly U.A.R. Arrests Nine for Spying Man Bags 2 Deer With One 'Shot/ Didn't Know It Four Members of French Commission Charged With Stealing Secrets HUTCHINSON, Kan. (API - A Wichita motorist, Dewey South-wtch, knew his car hit a deer on Kansas 17 about eight miles south of Hutchinson Sunday night. What he didn't know was that was only half the story. Does this mean yes? Perhaps. There may be times when a little careful thought about the problem might lead to other answer*. If it is recognized that a child ha* only average or below-average abilities, the amount of improvement expected for any reward must be minimum. If you expect more than the child can give before giving a reward, then the child Is left feeling inadequateand-unacceptedin the eyes of his family. Such feelings of rejection can lead to serious personality problems. In their book, 'The Dynamics of Personal Adjustment,” George F. J. Lehner, former professor of psychology at the University of Southern California, and Dr. Ella Kube, social psychologist at Occidental College, discussed this very point. j Commenting on ways of developing satisfactory parent - child relationships, Dr*. Lehner and Kube wrote: “If a child Is to achieve emotional security, It la essential that he be accepted as how he behaves; love that Is not withheld when he is bad or awarded only when he la good-" In short, we need to understand nd accept a child’* limitation* fell a* hi* abilities. If rewards ro not attainable, It would be bet-tr if they had not existed. But if the desired goal is within the capacity of the child, the reward Is an incentive rather than a call to disappointment. CAIRO (AP) — Nine persons-four of them members of an official French commission—have been arrested on charges ^f operating a spy ring that also plotted President Gomel After the crash, Southwich hauled a 130-pound dead doe to Hutchinson and turned it over to game officials. Two officers went to the acci- Abdel Nasser. dent scene and found a pound deer. Egypt’s Middle East News Agency said the alleged ring was operating under cover of the commission for the liquidation of French properties In Egypt. The nine arrested included the commission president, Andrei Mattel, They figured Southwich's lilt both animals throwing them In opposite directions off pavement. CONFIRMS ARRESTS A spokesman for the Swiss Em- [ hassy confirmed the arrest* of thcs tour commission members, V but there was no immediate statement from the Egyptian govern-1 The Swiss Embassy has switch t handled French affairs J United Arab Republic since the 1956 British-French invasion the * Suez. The news agency said Egyptian « intelligence had proof the French '' commission (1) collected mill-1| tary. economic and political in- a formation on the U.A.R. and sent it to France; (21 formed a large * network to spy on U.A.R. secrets in various fields; and (3) smuggled out large amounts of money j for foreign nationals living in the! U.A.R. The commission, came to Cairo I In 1958 as a cultural delegation and to settle outstanding problems resulting from the^ seizure of French property af‘ crisis. Knight Ordered to Slow Down; Jest tor Hepatitis i BURBANK. Calif. (API—Good-j win J. Knight's campaign to regain the governorship is slowing down on doctors orders. He may have infectious hepatitis and could be laid up from three to six months. Whether the 64-year-old Republican has hepatitis or simply a had case of flu. he’s going to take* it easy tor a while. Knight's press secretary said Sunday. of tests are studied. Knight is in St. Joseph Hospital. Knight’s press secretary, Bob Voight, said regardless of the outcome of the hepatitis lest "we have decided to slow down Knight's appearances until after the first of the year. Pontiac lodge Plans Free Hearing Tests the Muc emen* St. ;ach person tested will reeeive report card indicating normal deficient hearing; Those with mormal hearing are advised to , their physicians. No medical dee or recommendations will made by the testers. hairman Uoyd Duckworth ad (d that testing equipment, fur ted by the Zenith Electronic* p., Is available by special nr gements to schools, church and ic groups. Enters Taiwan Hospital rAIPEI (API-Dr. Hu Shih. 70, j itionabst China's leading schol-educator and philosopher, en-| yd National Tuiwan University] vspital Sunday tor a physical eckup. HO suffers from heart (Uble. T*HB PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. NOVEMBER 27, mi TWENTV-THR Lola of Green for Christinas Dividends Inve The following, are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. betrott Produce FRUIT Applet, Delicious, bu......... Apples, Greening ....... ..... Applet, Jonathen «............. Apples, McIntosh ............. Carrots, doe. bclui. Carrots, cello'puk. Carrets, topped, 1 Cauliflower, doe. . Celery, Pascal Parsley, root, doe. bobs. Parsnips, bu'. .......... Parsnips, cello pak ...... Peas, bluckeye .......... Marf Prices Generally Higher NEW Y9RK, (AP) - Heavy trading a/id generally higher prices prevailed on the stock market early this- afternoon. PrevaiJtog-optumsm over ' the business outlook, at least a temporary lull in international tensions and the start Of the Christ-buying season combined, to push the overall market higher, brokers said. Small losers were scattered through the dipt, however, and here and there some fair-sized declines were noted. YeaTend utes due to the normal pileup of weekend orders, the tape also suffered, a late spell lor a time in mid-morning. ________ such " as profit-taking and selling to establish tax losses again were an important factor in the fast pace of trading, it was said. After run-ning^behind in the first few min- Bond Prices Are Mixed NEW YORK UP) — Bond prices ere mixed at the start of the week's trading today. Over the counter dealers in U.S. government securities quoted some World War II 2%s up 4/32 and 5/32, other intermediates slightly and long issues mostly unchanged. Rails and industrials opened with a bit of an upward edge while utilities were Irregular in trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Corporate gainers by fractions included:' Shell 2%s at 87, Michigan Bell 314s at 78% and Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad 6s at 89. Off fractions were: TWA 614s at 64. Southern Bell 3s at 82% and Southern Pacific Oregon Railroad 414s at 96%. ★ ,★ * Among convertibles Rohr Aircraft 5148 lost 1 at life at one time. Yokohama 6s added 1 at 101 and Belgian Congo 5%S declined 1% at 2614. , WtFeffTiy' peacemaker, stumbled on news of a Justice Department anti-trust suit against the fliro in its acquisition of Electric AUtolite Co. The price quickly fell from a fractional advance to a loss of about 2. OTHKRaaiNauNOEn Other motors held about un changed,, bolstered as they were by reports of higher sales in the middle 10 "days of November. Steels, most rubber firms, tobaccos and some electronic issues moved higher. Utilities were spot-1 ty, although American Telephone I touched another new ive'orc} high: and held a good fractional gain. I Claims Output to Rise in 1962 Ex-Advisor to Kennedy Says U.S. Figure to 4ncreose 9~Per Cen t American corporations outstand-l increased folding money, especial- • ing this year. Sotpe -ofthhHs duelly in extra paynfents, at this time to stock splits or st®4Cdividends,|of year. but also to a number of new is- Those pnyitig out year-end div-sues, and to a stable- group of|i)Efend8 ranRe aJ| ,|,e way from companies that have opened their gjants like .General Motors to c. long list of corporations is stocks to public subscription thi$ sma|j onjy locally known corpor* passing arounS extra or year-end year (or first ^ ’ ations. A few of the big ones are dividends. Others are Increasing ^nci. u ,ar«?‘ number of Individ- Repabltc Aviation, Soars, Roe-the size of regular dMdend pay. ua shareholders are on the re-lbucki, ,y.S. Tobacco. Maytag- By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YOP.K — Christmas Cheer of the grlfen and folding variety is lifting the spirits, of mnny stockholders today. end than c CHICAGO UP) — A former member of the President’s Council of Economic Advisors says United States will have a national output in 1962 some 9 per cent aboW'that of the current year. Paul W. McCracken, porfessor of business at the University of Michigan and a member of the three-nAn federal council in the Elsenhower administration, made the prediction at an economic conference sponsored by the First National Bank of Chicago. ments. Either business has been better for them orJook£n4ot be^^l-Q-^^-tcr "In the period just ahead. i spread. * * * BULLISH MARKET In addition to the larger amount per share the total sum of money being dispensed around the country is further swelled by the increased number, of stocks of I r be for , Eastman Kodak, Pfteer, Smith, —...... In the last two weeks the total !of extra dividends or year-end...... Merchants — particularly those | disbursement* has come to 67. 4n selling luxury goods — say that>the same period 35 other com--Christmas sales always merensetpjmies increased the sizq of their when the stock market is bullish | regular payments, and when stockholders are getting; jn tbo first. 10 months of this T............................... I year cash dividend payments Its Climate for Industry McCracken forecast tional produce (combined goods I ARBOR UB — Michigan's I tax bill and proximity of . it and service?) of $565 to $570 bll- employers must be resold on the j ials. lion in 1962, provided the U.Sjgtatc-s industrial climate or face "These factors are weighed -onsumer is willing to spend per- ] ,|u, consequcnces-r-a loss of in- fully." Likert said, "and the i-tonal financial reserves and jfi*' dustry tax deficits and heavy Whichwins out gets the plant, 7-pound, 9-ounce daughter. posable income. The Negro songstress, 31, and * f w her husband, teal estate man Wil- „The hfesjtancy of consumers to liam McDonald, a Caucasian, we eLpt go of disposable income has been one of the sources of uneasi-mi, Gives Birth to Girl LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Singer',................ Eartha Kitt gave birth Sunday to, sonal' financial i jobless rolls. married June 20,1960. The New York Stock Exchange ver the possibility of a weak, sluggish, stalemated economic situation,” McCracken said. He added that there are some indications consumers are beginning to loosen up in their spend- a|Grain Futures Marl ' Fades Out Quietly ■ Vaj CHICAGO WV-The grain futures market generally scarcely budged Jjj I today in rather quiet initial deal-nings on the board of trade. *2 Except foil’ rye, most price z I changes were in small or - even 41 minimum fractions from Friday's «| closes during the first several min- * I utes. Rye declined more than a * cent on the nearby months. J By the end of the first hour the '.Itrend was toward weakness. That's the conclusion of a report released Saturday by the Industrial Mobility Research subcommittee on Michigan's Economic Future (COMEF), and the Institute of Science and Technology ot the University of Michigan, cosponsors of the study. WWW The study Is based on a sample Interview survey made in Mlchl-Igan and Ohio by the university research center. It states frankly that the survey was conducted In an atmosphere of public controversy about Michigan’s lax problems and Industrial climate which ntay have enhanced the awareness of Michigan manufacturers to these problems.” Yet even with this tuken into consideration, said Harry D. Hirsch, COMEF subcommittee chairman, the sharp change from a similar study made in 1950, plus the added stress placed on nega-tive^factors by Michigan businessmen as compared with those from Ohio, indicates the need for change in our industrial executive attitude... "Only by joint effort of government. labor and industry can a successful solution to the problems which have created this mosphere be found,” the subci mitlce report stated. "It is n 'heartening that there air already indications that just such a unified approach is under way." REPORT ATTITUDE The specific purpose phase of the study, according to Dr. Rensis Likert, director of the institute ot social research for U. of M., who supervised the study, is "to report industrial at-Dtude.” For example, Likert said, study shows that executives planning expansion weigh the following factors, listed in order of their considered importance: labor costs, proximity of markets, avallabiity of skilled labor, industrial climate, ...... , But in many cases this Is a re? _ .... , lief for their shareholders who, The study indicated.- ««*iwrally. L hwm f(,arful thn, thc profit-that there is little basic difference! 0;M> hangowr from th<. reees-in the complaints cited-by execu- slon |mk,ht mt,a„ a cut jn pay. fives in Michigan and Ohio. It "ns|nien|S In a few the regular notable, however, Likert said, dud; disbursement bas bw.n main-greater stress was plated on the tajnrd ,,ven wbon the latest quar-tax situation in Michigan than injtor|y Pi,niings haven't covered it. Ohio. , j * w w Other items mentioned were high! m,_ ...... labor costs, labor attitude and’m legal climate as regards o rket compensation cases. | have nu,ant increased commissions for brokerage houses, and hence the wherewithal to pay out Christmas bonuses to the em- rne for announcin goodies is also at hand ... . . i run h^ith in Wall Street w cisions, with particular emphasis |v0{umc days on on workmen's compensation cases. hH it “Admittedly, In stances, particularly in one man ownership, some plants stay here, just because the man and his family want to live here,' Likert , ! topped $11 hillior i, a gain of 2*4 Ijper cent p it: year. In Octo- 1 her the -p, Fiymonl s came ' to $987 I million, eo mparot :i with $922 mil- II lion in th, month, the De- i nartmrnt of Cor amerce says. In ■ | September, nlw ays a i bigger j month, the • OUt| DO urtnff w as $2 toll- lion, up 2 |H»r or nt from i.tho 1960 month 1 With No vemboi rand December- or-, payments yet tt] i b,' tallied, the ■amount a- vailati^ { lor Christmas j®. spending; Z at he r things. could rise much higher. ] ISOLD TO AMOt NT n- ! Tl)e gref s of thc • corpora- ons declaring dividends now, as dual, are holding to the same mount as in the previous quar- ssy, i f ■■ < > all. of people Waterford Issues Gas Station Permit Building permits for a new gasoline st^onrKd^addlHfifig^YWM"11 ial buildings In Waterford T ownshtp during the I first two week.- i of Novemtx ■r | Ground hu* Ikn-ii brnkei ■ for a new 815,000 Economy gai mllne | atatlon to be loeated oil Dixie Highway betw een Watkins Eake JKoad ami Seel It Izike Road . The STEFAN W. GLOGOWSKI An engineering office, costing $4,000 will be added, to the Redford Iron Works at 2800 Alliance, and a $12,000 addition is under cojtfe.... struct lonjit the .Concrete Step Or nr 67Tf Highland Road near Hos-iial Road. Dytronics Picks S. W Glogowski for Top Engineer |S(ee; UnionAsks Firms to Fight Discrimination Mobile Lounges J Ordered for New r Capital Airport WASHINGTON (P—The Federal ” 41 Aviation Agency announced today it has ordered 20 mobile “waiting rooms" to carry passengers between aircraft and terminal at Washington’s Dulles International Airport. The first of these 90 ger vehicles will be ilme for the airport’s scheduled opening In the fall of INI, said the FAA. The $4,654,660 contract for the lounges on wheels was awarded to Chrysler Cot*p- of Center Line, Mich. Chrysler will build the ehasis and the Rudd Co., of Philadelphia, will build the bodies as subcontractor. Stefen W. Glogowski of 1241 Featherstone St., has been appointed chief engineer for Dytron-ici, Inc., 115 Main St„ Rochester. Formerly a project engineer with the Metal Fabricating Division of DeVHblss Co. In Toledo and a member of the manufacturing development staff at the General Motors Technical Center, Warren, Glogowski Is In charge of plant and product engineering and maintenance for Dytronics, Inc. The Rochester firm produces die stamped circuits for electrical and electronic applic.it ions. Born and educated in Poland, Glogowski fought in the Polish resistance forces during World War II. Treasury Position WASHINGTON CD-The cash News in Brief PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The United ' Steelworkers of America has petitioned 2,900 companies, including five 11 basic steel firms, to unite in a vigorous campaign to abolish "the evil of discrimination in employment whatever it may [oxls't." ' USW President David J. McDonald has already sent a letter to the baste steel firms whieh eomprise the steel industry eo-ordlnattng committee asking Jpr thcljr cooperation. Letters also have been sent to the larger aluminum and can manufacturing companies under contract with the USW. Francis C. Shane, executive secretary of the USW’s committee on civil rights, said his committee had been ordered to send similar pro-jposals to other companies opcrui-labor agreements with Thieve* who broke Into a truck parked In a vacant lot next to 239 Ferry St. last night stole 300 ....... tons of cigarettes valued at $750,|fag~urK)P it was reported to Pontiac police!tbe FSW. by the truck driver, Albert Papa-| ................. zian of 109 Ruth St. i * . Joseph E. Dianne of 611* Grace WHI j66K IfltCrGSt K Drive in Waterford Township reported to police that sometime; last night someone entered the door of his home and stole a $74 deer rifle and a $20 coffee maker. Homed me yesterday a safe v in Back Pay Awards sition of the Treasury comparedlPr*e(t °Pen ant* an undetermined i -spending dale a year | wr^ount of money stolen from the | BERLIN' (AP)—Thrift, as well as tension are manifest at the Berlin border's “Checkpoint Charlie." It files an old U.S. 48-star flag. An Amy spokesman said all 48-and 49-star flags on hand must be used until worn out—with gpol-igies to Alaska and Hawaii/ Lodge Calendar itiac Shrine No. 32, WSJ. ----idsday, November 20. Dinner I—6:30 p.m., Ceremonial—8:00 p.m. 'IMary A. McCurdy, Scribe. — Adv. ipeelal meeting. Pentlae Chap-■ No. 228 OE8. Mon., Nov. 27. at 8 pm. Co-operative dinner at 8:30. Honorary warders at • pm. !•% ” coons, WASHINGTON - Worke s found to have been deprived of work because of unfair labor practices against them may soon get 6 per cent Interest along with their Barhera Flying Service, Inc., at Ibnck pay "wttrd“-N#». si. imi jlhe Pimtiac Airport in Waterford Htuart Rothman, general ».««,3W.0ioa«. Township. A night - watchman, i eoniutel of the National Labor J2.ees.wn.2M m Thopias Barry, 9263 Thorny side ( Relation* Board, announced to-41 “ i discovered the theft when he I day hi* office will henceforth went to work at 10 p. m- yesterday, demand payment of Interest on Strayed fra. Savoy Motet, Son- ^ day, black, small standard poodle,! wor,Br*-wearing pink collar, has dutch clip ! Back pay i„ awwded employes ^STto vW^of‘’Hon^Htah-l h«ving lost wages became M un-lands. Child's pet. Oeneroua refard lawful discrimination against them for his return. Phone PE 8-8224. by an employer or labor union. Addition of Interest charges. Rummage Sale. Wed. Nov. 88th.! could increase back pay awai-ds' 9-5,128 W. Pike, Given by Licensed! considerably in cases that are Psychiatric Attendant Nurse 0( contested tor years to NLRB and Michigan. court proceedings. The common lead pencil represents accuracy Is machine produc; tlon since the grooves to which the writing core la fitted are machined down to within .0Q6 of an Inch. Mandan Indians say the aurora borealis is visible when medicine man and warriors, of the northern nations are boiling their prisoners In huge pots. , Yo u Could Say Buj Last Month Was 50-50 Pontiac’s business, ctbn&te was both good and not-wjrgood during, October depending bn whether you compare it to the preceding month or the same month last year. 'Compared to September it was better; compared to October 1960, In most cases it was down,., t Bank debits were higher than September, lower than a year ago. Postal receipts and home construction followed the same trend, i Air patronage dipped but bits patronage hit an all-time high.! Total construction, too, was higher in value than September or a year ago. , . Generally, public utUitle showed increases. Figures indicating, business trends in Octobef" were reported by Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank, the post office, the city water and inspections departments. Consumers Power 06,, De- PONTIA^MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1961 ti.tm.Mi ti.nt.93t In Memeriom V t Ou consumption leu. ft.t . .............. 24 Electrical energy iConsumera KWHi ........ 3 Water consumption (gall.) 3t^...,j.- HEWSMS*! But patrons .................... 7*.863 S*-*?! •*,»,- • Air patrons (outbound) ...................... *6 ■ ~ 'Detroit Edison Co., electrical consumption for September 1961— 9,883,333 KWH; for August 1961 *— 10,971,941 KWH; for September 1960 — 10,683,744 KWH; for August I960 - 11,959,633 KWH. . Total electrical consumption (Consumers Power Co. and Detroit Edison Co.) for September 1961 — 36,894,336 KWH; for August 1961'— 40,793,316 KWH; for September 1960 — 46,395,973 KWH; for August 1960 — 41,861.242 KWH. ■r». MATERIAL flHgh*Quality Seconds .• Diicontinued Patterns Hkv • Pint Quality Material 4 yd». only 99* LARGE SELECTION Drapery Fabrics . 99c yd. Corduroy Material 49c yd. Sava Oval Vx and Mere On All Material* BRAND NEW, 1961 AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG WHITE Sewing Machine Since 1876 s ' BLAZE AT AIR BASE — Two buildings of an eight-building $60,000 ii8i.2ooj complex housing the orientation wing of Wright-Patterson Air 'ar 011803 Force Base are shown burning at Dayton, Ohio. The fire was 376,466.000 366.163,113 AF Phatofax brought under control after burning for three hours. It was the second major fire at the base in four days. ONLY $5950 Ameling! Leak What It Data » Initial! e Monograms 9 Appliques e Sowi on Bnttoni » Make* Bnltonboln e Darni l Blind Stitches WHITES FINEST QUALITY * Free Home Demonatretion Within 25-Mile Radius New 7-Foot Vacuum Cleaner Hose Braided Cloth, All Rubber (no plastic or vinyl) Fully Guaranteed ,$495 Regular S7.50 RUSTIC NOSES... $3.95 Como In or Free Delivery Parti and REPAIR SIRVICI .~~"WAIX"CLlCTflil Disposal Bags—Hoses—Brushes—Bells—Attachment*—Etc. "Rebuilt by Curt't Appliance! thing Our Own Parti" FULLY GUARANTEED Attachments Included $1.25 Week Free Home Demonstration OR 4-1101 Within 25 Mile Radius . CURT’S APPLIANCES Factory Aathorliod Wblto Dealor OR 4-HOI NEW LOCATION 6481 HATCHERY ROAD Went on M-AD to Airport Rd., North it Aoborj twa-waw m '•'tshtkwf* Has Soccer System Mr. lucky Wins Again TURIN, Italy (AP)—Pier Giovanni VaMauri’s magic formula paid off eight times this weekend on the national soccer pool, raising' the Italian Mr. Lucky's winnings from the soccer pool and the national lottery this year to a total of 40,822,370 lire, or $65,336. ★ ★ * Vailaurl, 32, a chemical worker, plunked down 3,600 lire—$6—a few days ago with a batch of soccer slips. Among them, too, .were 12 correct winners out of the 13—not on one slip but on seven. Each paid 27,000 lire—144—or 193,000 lire-$308—for the seven. ★ dr ★ Vailaurl took ’ it in stride but Italians who play the soccer pool shoqk their head in bewilderment. Italian magazine editors and film producers scrambled to sign him for exclusive stories and films. ★ ★ , ★ Vailaurl says he spent months working out his system before he began to get results a few months ago. His calculations are. based on team strengths, the playing weather and the mathematical odds of probability. But sheer luck is Vallauri’s only explanation for his lottery winnings—and the car he won at the Turin automobile show this month. He dropped in for a look and just happened to be holding the ticket for the door prize. Congo, Katanga Units Skirmish Tshombe Tells Crowd Province Must Prepare for War Telephone Strike in 'Frisco' Has Odd Side Effects SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -There's a telephone strike going on here which hasn’t yet interrupted the largely automatic service but does have some odd side effects. EUSABETHVILLE, Katanga (AP)—National Congolese troops and Katanga forces skirmished over- the weekend near Kapanga the south Kasai border, the Elisabethville radio said today. Reliable military sources here said only a few troops were Involved in the clash when Congo soldiers raided across the 'border j ; for food and other^juppliet. ‘MERCENARIES’ KILLED Th$ government said a number I of Congolese soldiers were killed, Including two "white mercenaries" working for the central [government. For instance, you dlaMnforma-fion and a man’s bass voice takes your inquiry. ™A™oall*W”-who™»sked'-J for-■irrfor5' mation In a neariby town got halting reply: "Please d 4085551212 and you will reach 20,000 Students Go Conservative With New Group WASHINGTON (UPI) - Three :ollege students said Sunday a conservative student organization has existed 20,000 members on 150 campuses during its first year ol existence. ' ★ * ★ Lynn Canwell of the University of San Diego and two Georgetown University students, Robert Harley and Robert Bauman, said in a radio interview that the student organization, Young Americans for Freedom, was symptomatic of the appeal conservatism was displaying for' students today in the same way. "the left-wing liberalism of the Roosevelt era appealed” to them 25 years ago. ★ * ★ Bauman said “a certain percentage” of the students became conservative "because they thfnk conservatism is something new." But he said most of the student conservaties "believe in this as a matter of principle." FrondiziLeery of Cuba Action' Report Stevenson Told Meeting to Condemn Castro Too Hasty' No Soviet Deals, Says Kekkonen Finnish People Happy Over Reds' Promise to Respect Neautrglity HELSINKI, Finland (AP) President Urho Kekkonen says he made no secret deals with Soviet Premier Khrushchev to secure suspension of his demand for Soviet-Finnish defense talks. '4085551212 did you Yes, 4085551212." ’here Lwas - no County GOP Slates Leadership Course Oakland County Republicans I week will hold a leadership tr w „ „ ! ing course in party policies President * Moise Tshombe told! functions of governments on a cheering crowd of 5,000 Africans tional, state and loraMt^ and a handful of whites Sunday that Katanga must gird for war. He threatened a scorched-earth program to destroy Katanga's rich copper and cobalt mines- if any attempt is made by the United Nations or central Congo government to end the province’s Mrs. Elly M. Peterson, vice chairman of the GOP State Central Committee, this Thursday night will hold the first of two sessions with district directors, city chairmen and women party workers. The second meeting is WVI/t.,,, PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad \P) — Argentine sources said >•[ today Argentine President Arturo [Frondizi told Adlai E. Stevenson he feels an inter-American foreign ministers’ meeting to condemn the Fidel Castro regime in Cuba would be too hasty. ★ ★ ' ★ Frondizi and Stevenson, chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations, conferred for two hours and 40 minutes late Sunday night on Cuba and other problems facing the Western Hemisphere. ★ ★ ★ Colombia recently called for such a conference but the Argentines said Brazil, Mexico and Ecuador would not Join_Jn_jnich a meeting. They-suggested this might result in a breach in the inter-American system. AVOID SPECIFICS Neither Stevenson nor Frondizi gave specific information on the hurriedly arranged conference, which brought Stevenson down 'There are no secret conditions of any kind. and no secret agreements between Finland and the Soviet Union," Kekkonen assured the anxious Finnish people Sunday oh His return from his weekend pieeting with Khrushchev. ★ ★ ★ cheering crowd of 15,000 welcomed the Finnish president batjk from his successful mission to get Khrushchev to put off demands for military talks that would bring Finland into the cold war. Khrushchev’s maneuver succeeded in assuring Kekkonen, whom he* likes, a clear field for re-election to another six-year term. WITHDRAW FROM RACE Olavi Honka, 61, a former attorney general who was "Kek-konen’s only opponent in the Jan-trary pfesidehtlal TlecTion, withdrew from the race, apparently to quiet Soviet pressure. Moscow had cajled for- military consultations to combat what the Soviets described as a rising West German military threat in Baltic area. ★ ★ ★ Kekkonen, in a broadcast to the nation, said he could appreciate the Soviet fears but that the communique Issued after his talks with Khrushchev made plain that "the opening of possible military consultations in the future pr' marily is the duty of Finland. Death Notices HUY. IVOi, JMO, 633 .Valencia; beloved Infant daughter of Eugene R. and Lillian J. Elmer; dear elder of Qandace, Patricia and jtatrlnka Elmer: dear granddaughter of Mr. and Mre. ftollla Elmer and Mr. and Mre. Floyd Jon el. Oravestde service was held today at 10:30 a m. ‘ Rose land Park - Cemetery DREAM JSHATTERfcD — Felix i. Noble, 59, retired real estate man, and son Bill. 15, rest, at .the Coast Guard station after their round-the-world trip tended almost before /it stalled. Their homemade sailboat was driven back by heavy seas and on San diego s Point Loma within hours after they had * Mailed [on the dream cruise. • service wilt be hcl/Wednesday, Nov. 33 at 13 o'clock from the william F Davis Funeral Home ’ with Rev. J. Allen Perkef officiating. Interment in Brookdale Memorial Cemetery. UvobIcl Mr wS?Ham VI Dad« FUhctal Home** ROWDKN, NOV. 37, 1361. EARNfcST. 1131 Collier, age 76: beloved hu* band of Han) Bowden: dear /father of Eugene. Olenn. Edward. Clarence, Lloyd. Floyd. Orville. Clyde and Ward Rowdctt and • Mrs. Dorothy Michael: Also survived by 93 grandchildren and* 4 great-grandchildren Funeral arrangements ate- pending from tile Hun toon Funeral Home. e»t. who passed away 3f«v. 36 And Your memories are A"k*tn*ak*, Wtw whhsh we ll never part , Though Odd bai you both to bis Marita fettaor. Pat. Joye# CMini*r^ ■ ■ ■. vj. lineaments 3 • $750 TO&OpO CASH LOANS autos home equities, homo ishings and equipment, M to —* mrms. group all your one account with only ^. "niaie to pay. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. ‘^TSopgSTtoW8______. aerotreds KNAPP SHOES BAN OB 3-1633 are'debts WORRYING YOU? v Get out of debt can afford: - Employer KHP contacted Stretches your dollar -No charge for budget analysis Write or phone for free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT , COUNSELLORS 703 Pontiac State Bank Bids. -Michigan Association of Credit Counselors —American Association of credit. Counselors ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILL AND LET US GIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY ■ BUDGET SERVICE 18 W. HURON __FE *-0»t DONUTS SpOdlal discount to churehee, , 'clubs And quantity users. —Free delivery— SUN DONUTS ..?«» B t wit ns buy rr or bEll it' for YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION- OA 8-3631._____ LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND economically with newly released Dex-A-Dlut tablete. 68 cents at Simms. ____________ PAY OFF YOU.R BILLS WITHOUT A LOAN I Arrange to pay all your Mile past duo or not with one weekly pay- AS*l6°w‘aSW$1() WEEK Avoid garnishment i And ReposSesstone COME IN NOW OR CALL POR A HOME APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT. SERVICE . FE 5-9281 OPPOSITE'MAIN POST * OFFICE Member of Pontiac Chamber ct Commerce_ WE SKIN, "CUT AND WRAP YOUR deer Call FE 5-7341._____ Funeral Directors 'Dohels0n-Tolins FUNERAL HOME ____"Designed for Funerals" — - SCHUTT' FUNERALS FROM 2.34#0 ^ SPARKS^ORIFFEN CHAPEL" Vodfcliees-Siple FUNERAL HOME — Established Over Personals FE 3-8378 ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEBDINO a friendly adviser, ^phone^ FE awcr^caU FE V>7M^ Confld’ffltlaL DAINTY MAID “SUPPLIES, 739 Menominee, FE 6-7806.____________ WE CUT AND WRAP DEER FOR ket, 3386 Auburn Ave.. Auburn Lost and Found LOST VICINITY GREYHOUND hue station, white Alaakan Spite, female, reward. 194 N, Mill. LOST LADIES HA N D TOOLED PURSE, REWARD. PE 6-6313. LOST: MALE GERMAN 8HEP- herd. Black and tan. weight 96 Ibe. 314 years old Rsward. FE LOST—FEMALE BEAGLE, VICTN-ity of Squirrel Rd. Reward. FE 5-8663.____________________ LOST1 MAN'S HUNTING JACKET. 666 Clara. ■________________ LOST — FEMALE BEAGLE PUP-py lt> Huron Gardena. Pleaae eall FE 6-3703. Children'a pet. Reward. BOX REPLIES At It ».in. Today there I were replies at The Prea* X office In the following | I boxes: Help Wanted Mato PART TIME JOB ■ -gu.3r.r.I snS ecn. OR 34920. i. Call Are You Ambitious? National organisation needs married man 23-40 with high echool education^ $117^ weekly guaran- 3-6669,__________ °n<>_______ LATEST NEW8 IS LISTED ON THESE FADES I Ntwa of What People Hava to BELL, BENT or RANT TO BUY, Order yi r Ad on the g Day. Low Cost Plan . . . Cancll When Results Are Obtained . . . H‘» the iCconomi Dial FE 2-8181 Hsly Wuiitsd Wok 6 Aceountant. Major automotive manufacturer has opening; for qualified college graduate account a nt under 30 ’ years of age- Excellent opportunity for. advancement Good starting salary and Jweral fringe bencfits.'£$end resume to Pontiac Press B;ox TOO. A Management Position Due' to opening of new itbrd, 3 ambitious and neat-appearing men are needed to learn business. Experience not necessary, tat helpful. Salary and bonus, car allowance and other company benefits, Ages yi to 36. Phone Me. Taylor. OR 3-0933.____._ "CREDIT INVESTIOATOR” We have opening for 3 man who are eerlously Interested In undergoing a complete managerial training program. You muet have the following; a high school ed- Designers Defailers Checkers FOR BODY FIXTURES LONG PROGRAMS— i OVERTIME L Modern Eng. ’Serv. Co. 1695 12 Mile Rd Near Woodward SUBURbM . DETROIT Call Collect. Parsonnel Mgr. . LI 5-1700 Evening lntervlpwg *tll fr p.m. EDDIES BARBER SHOP. 8 E. PIKE. EXPERIENCED. DIRECT SALEis-man, used to 110,000 or more. High ticket Item, Local branch of National Co. Leader In Its field. Rapid advancement for right man. Penslon-hospttallcatlon. Ph. MA 0-6079 for app't, CAN PLACE 3 MEN OR WOMEN Pontiac area to supply customers with nationally advertised household products. For appointment, phone FE 3-3063. FOR EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY, Seed salary If youWquaIlA call now for Information. MA 4-3411. LIVE IN - COLORED LADY. with household products _________ tlac. Opportunity for shift workers Car necesary Write Raw-lelgh, Dept. MCK-ftfO-lKB, Freeport, Illinois. POSITION OPEN TO JOIN SALES force of well established aggressive Real Estate office. Warren Stout, Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw Street, Pontiac. FE !, expected salar SETUP MAN SINGLE MIDDLEAOED MAN FOR wagcsJY 4-4338. h°m* h*1' SETUP MAN . lathes and Hardings chucker. Pre-clsloq aircraft machining toler-ancea. Top rate, paid holldaya. "*UMC*CV*MFG. CO. T. (S C. FOOD CO., INC. You must be^ 36-66 years of ajjSj WOOD PATTERN MaSIr — CAP-able of tunning shop whlla owner le out. An opportunity to gain an Interest In business. Write qualification and exparlence to Pontiac Prsss, Box 93.____ WATCH REPAIR JEWELRY aalesman, Pull time, 40 hours per week. Liberal company benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE Sears. Roebuck & Co. 194 N. SAGINAW _______ 1 WOMAN - LIGHT HOUSEWORK. live In. IIP a week. FE 3-0863 BABYfltTTER, REFERENCES li¥- BABY SETTER. 6 DAYS A WEEK' part time, OR 3-8366, CHILD CARE AND LIGHT HOUSK-keeplog. Must he Interested In _children. FE 4-4382 or FE 3-7780. CURB WAITRESS. NIOHTS. 16 OR over Super Chief Drive In. Tele- graph near Dixie, ■__________ EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER — • cook. General Must do dean neat work. Steady. Birmingham'. Call collect, 36641460,_______ EXPERIENCED PllbfO: RECEP-tlonW oij proof passer.' Kendales. HOUSEKEEPER Live in. Pull charge of household duties and supervision of 3 ohU- ........I ____ arcen, Michl---jj Pa"j>iPi°_________________ High School Students Here Is your opportunity to earn monty to xlnonoo your many extra curricular acUviilta. Pleas- KITCHEN SUPERVISOR MRS. HOUSEWIFE THIS IS FOR YOU Iring 11 canon THIS 18 von YOU Hava you bad your •Itflita on tat AVON show you how 1 can ba yours du*-“ j!A8 selling i write>brayton ^sTlni Fb ^oi: >t : NEED EXTRA CHRISTMAS 'MONEY $1.1Q Per Hour Salary Help Wanted Female THE POXTIhC PRESS, MONDAY, XOVKMBKR 27. 1061 V / By Dirk Turner Rent Hdusst, Famished 39Rent House*, Unfurnished 401 Sole Houses TWENTY-FIVE BEDROOM C, House Raising, Oavtfts, Con. erete Work. Nothin* Down. PAUL GRAVE8 CONTRAOTNO — ■’itimato#_______OR »jftl " UKKnMtion COMRLinPB^PjW ssrvlee. RssMswsI HI .........1 guaranteed. FHA . Llcen*od—bonded--! Business Opportunities 4-FAMILY - l-BRDROOM “ Brick Apt. Pull burnt, 1 bf— Kr unit, built-in*. Perkin , lawn. ,43.000 on youi — *. Dunlap. Builder PE ‘,i$ PONtlA'C LUMBER CO. Yard Price,. ^Delivery Service ^HNIHI pb «-e»i3 ~ Drayton Plaint. 8»2-2froo_ 3 VERY...ATTRACTIVE ' ROOME’ " UCEN**D HQME I wee*** rE>th».I*U ' '_____g ftHOBBY SHOP— ‘ I ^^RPEmS»CH1LD,IEN' “■ 1 .. 40% Off Waterford Lumber Cash sad Carry IMS Airport Kd. trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME 1 CAL Carpet Cleaners TUSON larkston, Mich.__Ph- <1 sndnsll utilities lurnl»he5 Adult*. _ . Pt Mill SKffeosferiA: ter. 3 room* and bstb. OB 3-1WS SAW ON FUEL BILLS. ^IkBpECC^ or Rent: 3-hedr0om cotts**, In Commercs Vtltaie. MS per month immediate poaietslon. “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 48 Mt Clemen* Bt. FE 5-1201 oOd tWo BBDRdOM libbe'i. I carpet in .ivln Dorothy Snyder I T88I Hlghls'ud Rd. Phone KM 3-1383____ intbOUf UOfifcRN, dAfi irilAt __Inquire 11, Oladstone 8H HOOSK UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE » HEAT. 184 “ GAYLORD ith each. Bloc Ns.. Niro yarn no. Only (t,M 0. HAROLD H LAKE FRONT for IHil Land Cbntract I schoof n SLATERS . frROTfc-- ■■ Av./:- ^';rrr-; ■ 1 . ■-, i before you. deal. Warren!: di^Reeltor. IV N. Saginaw, j 4-ityf'l n~Mattne»» or | i RddUi and KAtit it, la* heal, Ami, ma* .«.«.<» PC 1-788,. ! WEST sUdK""- URdi~APT Upper. 2_ bedrmv with Rouble j tion, storm* and acreem y>nA GOOD INVESTMENT Duplet—4 and T-*1" coostracUca. 1 - Total real llio eewu sad ,>« u... ■■ FRANKS. RKALTbR, MSS , Lake Rd.. im fJM, EM 37M1 't'SfSTig MONTH Plus take# and maurance. Honey-1 moon cottat*. Nicely l»ad»csi>e total pries. CaU Hr. mi.__ Highland T v shopping area. A . 13*22 Uvlui . ail carpeted. ul< i kitchen, , panel) 1 location. PE 4' THREE'BEDROOM RANCH HOME j open itsliy 8 to 8. ' | i 248 hUHER ay O^NitR 6p“Ma ; i sr.'ryjr iS.midiiu no., i I -•* “ bedroom*. npIShed I ACRE */th 1 bedroom horn*, et suburban. Excellent neigh- :ULeslie R. Trii FE Realtor rrr FE' A»21. i / TWEKTY-sW, CHANCE ONLY 3 LEFT DWN bYJ’t^Bng ^ /■Sri* 3 BEDROOM - HOMES 1 Face Brick Front Payments Less Than Rent $10 Mayes Yo!f In! No Mortgage Costs THff PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1 '{k By Kate Osaiiii UkvJm 1 4f Sale I WILL BUILD Don McDonald I-'LEVEL MODEL OPEN 10 - 6 G. FLATTLEY, Builder^ No Down Payment 714 CORWIN ^s3Nr«r FAMILY HOME SYLVAN SHORES RED BARN |f^ The Oxford Squire S.l.rt 0«k Floor*”* •TOtfaF* ■Kffi. r*""‘ BUILD *m££hsB $29.00 US L. H. FROWN. Realtor “We Trade. We Build” YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY '"Tffi.fK? 0F' $49.70 , n Daily, Sun. 12 ’» Model Phone FK 5-3676 TODAY STOUTS | Humphries BEST BUYS arrq im*m wm* OMMK«(; AL .AKFroON .i,n ,,| print- „f *S3 000 immrdi- HR \ *1 l<>\ I’l \I\S , , ,! im”t" M0&vlnoVS Nolle II. Sl-illll. Kraltol , Mount Pork C.m fiery. C.ll oltr. WHERK TOO CAN ^.d took « uJd a«M°S*l?rr .................‘, ' „,.a niIN(IAt.ow rr 8 ma m«.' «t ----—: borrow i:p TO $500 1 ot h" MODI'T s on ' DA II .Y -I 7 lain "pslSss m:ss:sW ps«!| iSSlHi; SMITH ' j "x «SHT ^ 0|»KNM IA i"s"'" I T*'4-4326 mm ts-SsS:: :r”“s‘1 vui\!Txzz\,'.: *•> ••»"»* *,ao “HJ'VlFiS ft- U 1 \ 1 \m <>r. Rraimr js*s^jssi t?*"* En:F:=:.3^ Visits? “A I •;=■"•; 1 F ""'Is'•«£■ ”“ 1'■ n mCTM S^N,i BUD : Special $7.<>50 Jir=la: 1*11 ONE 682Ji ‘ Trade Free .Mid ( lear * G.I.'s No Money Down RAY O'NEIL. Realtor Bi. °p*,'™&» CLARK HKKE ESS--5S ss^SL® „5 ■ „S! “““« MSA*' JOHN K. IRWIN ilt> Muit"pto*urti«i°K?w?»W * After 6 p.m. FK. 2-3370 llLMatf’aSiJi.- PARTRIDGE 'fiu£S?” R**U'Te 4-3383 »UM£ IRWIN LOW DOWN PAY Ml Wtlliy L*..PB?rm°ln»hamnilpiymotuth Need $25 to $500? See 1185 N. Perry St. :s»KtTo. kSH b | ern. ‘^"[^T^RE^ Fli 5-8121 }:X'o^azimma,or' llotne & Auto Loan Co. N Pmry Street LOANS .... &'S'3tra,S-KAMPSENj Tv--nTs.TrT1 SsSrS "* wWi'ixa; iMOTIiteSc . K'^'L"^K I KLIN I .« * ST.cu RT IT) ~s..saaassiSsar mHagstrom ROCH^P52*H RESTAURANT MS?refoot0non0r. « Tc sr'" Floyd Kent Inc.. Realtor S REACH CASH CUS-4 B tomERS through “ j fied Ads. ail Iul and ask for Want 'It V,? 1 BETTER BUYS V —33 TJ^E PONl’IAt PHjaag. .MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, ml ( Id* HimshoM Ooixlf 65 T H Mite N. Williams Lake Hd. End-of-Month Sale ! O.E. DRYER ........ 0 08.95 RCA WHIRLPOOL DRYER 0138.00 HAMILTON 'DRYERS .. 0148 00 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ofPoptlM it west huron n 01688 ir7^r. llpiSisp record player and muiu, aw; ; piece aocttonal, 045; gas hot wa ter beater, 008; chrome eat, 035 Harris's, FE 5-3788. ROUND MAHOGANY TABLE, chairs. Motorola mahogany table k-----~lvw rocker, irately. PE flfcpOBBBSED ELECTROLUX, MA-chlnea have been checked by our factory branch and have a new maehine guarantee. Eteetrolux Cora. Call at 0801 Elizabeth Lake STOVES OF ALL'KINDS. 602 mt. ex^ds: SEWING MACHINES', WHOLE- poaaeaaed. Over portables, 019.50, i choose from, Priei. ______ ment. Curt’s Appliances, (481 "itchery Rd, OR 01101. models ^to t, Woodward at Square alow Ted's. PE 0-7701. SINGER SEWINO MACHINE Z!g Zag, console model. Taka’ on payments of 04.80 per month, pay off balance of 831. Unlver MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE 20” mirror, slightly marred, 03.95. Large selection of cabinets ~“u SIEGLER. OAS — OIL HOME HEATERS Pays for Itself With the Fuel It Saves I MONEY BACK OUARANTEB SCHICK’S . MY 3*3711 USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS Frtgldatre Refrigerator r.0993 Your choice - GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE WYMAN'S e or condition o i of new decor WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES Baby foods, 24 Jars, 99c. Shortening, 3 lbs., 39c; Frosen Vegetables, 10c package; Oleo, 15c lb. All steaks'60c lb.; Free home delivery. Save up to 40c on 18 WATER « . (39; Hlde-A-Bed, j35;#rClean »hers"e7 EA*RkSERVlCE STORE sheathing purposes ( 4’'TouTp7pE, t4.i0, ;y’cdpPER SNOWFENcE ®# BLACKETT^^BU3G.^SUPP. *** CLARK8TON ____MA 0-5011 15Sl M6deLl Z10 jiAO^UTbMAT; psytaen ..........ir/jpi net. Total balanco only $46.24. Call FE g ^ a—-----* ,—_ M_____________.,nss quarters. Opdyka Mkt. FE .0-1941 ' §ATHR06H FlXTORiDS. OIL AND ir; Hardward, fivU And (IR and, fittings. Brothers Paint. Super K< And buppli 2000 LApeer aRCLK fLUORl newest lights for — ----- BSurTwSS S"S CASH WAY .” f ALUMINUM WlNDOWjj & .......81 urmfcister BER COMPANY SdtMhcefrmeoei - 6t ‘ CONVERSION OIL BOIWnt. ,NB- CEMENT STEPS, READY MAZED. All sites. Splash block, door etna, - chimney caps. Pontlao Pre-Cart EtiwOoH go w. Walton. W »*XW0. DAYTONJET I p a i n t, glass, wiring. Open 1 date. FE , 5-4712. Montcalm supply, US W. I. MY 03711. "Standing toilets gio.9 -% huh soil pipe 5’,* **“ • hub soil pipe h m m % m JHP- ^••'copper, SOETeiifth ... 21c ft. 54” copper, 00 It. coll ;. 40c ft. 2 pc. bath sets with trim “B” 060.05 Stainless steel sink, 21 x 32 (20.05 SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY TO R ’tWBlnaw “" II FISHING SHANTY AND STOVE. After 5:30. 0130 Msrllym In North 6horea off Commerce Ed. W, GOOD USED WATBR SOFTENER. HOT WATER HEATERS 30 OAL. gas- Consumers approved 080.50 value, 839.96 and $49.05. Marred, Also electric, oil and bottled gas. Michigan Fluorescent, '303 Or-chard Lake — 15- . operation. LI 4-2766 Eves. LAVATORIES, COMPETE, 524.60 value, 914.05. Also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls;, irregulars, terrific value. Michigan Fluores-eent, 393 orchard Lake — 1. LIOHTINO FIXTURES, PUR-chased from a bankrupt whole-aaler, lights for bedrooms, kitchens dining rooms, halls, gArdens. rge seiecuon os omuiub* or without lt|(nts, sliding aou. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluore I 393 Orchard !-*•- MUST SELL To Settle Estate . 14 brand new, 5c peanut cr candy vending machines. 810.(0 »Aoh. Call FE 2-2980. aar ja o shaper, grinding arbor, else, motors, 6r 4-1(73. RING BET, DIAMOND ANOJVinTi gold, value. (278, written war- offer, Box 3. Pontiac Press._ ROMEX WITH GROUND WIRE, $8.75 for 250 ft. coll. No. 2 serv- Thompson, 7000 M00 West. SuTspace heaters, new and used. SonlCk's, MY '3-3711. “ pufluc NOTICE claim Notice Nor 015030 ~ M«* SS1 n,0".’ $ auge StaihlesH Steel fig* pSce^lliVftO «■ Sacrifice $36. For this bulletin and several Adjust! Los Ai ^FtSSSrffSt. fajib mngeI slant "needle Deluxe, Zlg-Zagger for l»wy iewtng. In beautiful blond sewln|**table. SPECIALS 8’ HARD80ARD V. 4xF FUR V4 3x7- CHIPBOAR PONTIAC PLY 1488 Baldwin Avo. Special Purchai 9x12 RUGS $18.95 TO $59.95 KAREN CARPI TIME TO WINTERIZE PANELINO INSTALLATION WALLBOARD INTERIOR TRIM FREE ESTIMATES FHA TERMS SURPLUS LUMBER AND MATERIAL SALES COMPANY 1340 Highland Rd. «M59) OR 3-1002 TALBOTT LUMBER BPS paint, Gold Bond paint. Du- plumblng. 0. Sun. I gfiMP PUMPS -SbLD - REF AIBEG Cone’s Rental FE 0-.0042 -----THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE RED Oiynw 110 ID AST LAWRENCE Everything w nw« jivhi Clothing, Furniture, Appliances. tTsED^OWCE FtJRNiTURC"KlA: JSED UJP’nus * OR 5-6767 and Mf 6-3616, Forbes Printing A Office —w--w_ Christmas Trei* 6F-A SPRUCE, AND Chriitmoi Gifts J>7-B 0.27 LIONEL TRAIN, 2 ENGINES, APARTMENT 8 COMPLETE "DOUBLE BET lean Flyer train with m-„# traa. Oil 3-8303 dowtPLEWb TRAfN^LAVodr"^ weight bike* FE 5-0*304. 290* BUrr, D1N1NO ROOM NEEDI.E'p6 PIANO, BAND INSTRUMEhft Mf Am By factory expert. » CALBI MUMC COi ' SAqlNAW ~ FE 5*8222 RAND. COM-ioned arm refln-'. Betterly Muste Small grand piano, 'Walnut. Bmall Lester blond (plait pie Qrlnnell console, like new.. 30 months to pay. I QALLAOHBR'8 FE IfcJOflO GU ARNERIUS VlOllN HIGHLY appraised by ofltelMs,' must sell. MAGNUS CHORD OROAN8 . White'they last. Toy grand pi* anos 00*06. GRINNELL‘S ; Saginaw______FE 3-7108 ORGASONIC **- MODEL 61P, WAL-nut. Lew Betterly Music Co. MI :Wnpatterao,n.BFB14-M41, t OPEN DAILY "HL DEER PROCESSED. FE 0-6521 Marvel Motors- 951 OAELAN^AVE. j CHEVROLET, BKL-A I top, VI automatic, eoral a k. Has not been stlsaoei ltd. YOU tor only 87:86 a _„.JS5irAM"'' ’Rambler. (so Woodward avs , Bir-mIngham, Ml 6*3000. m____ WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. As. cin'^iltTkrf 8? ”parks*2t Mi 4-7500, Harold * Turner, Ford. , -00 ENGLISH FORD ' CONSUL WITH RADIO AND HEATER I CLEAN THROUOH- Pets-Hunting Dogs PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO talk, (4 06. Walker's Bird —u^ 305 1st SI.. Rochester, OL toy ■npiffiXjC puppies IELUNO OUT OF RABBITS Pet Shop, 85 WHIIsma. FE 4-6433 rWO BEAOLE HUNTING DOOS, males. AKC registered. 1 two-y e a r-old. 1 one-yqar-old, *80 each. OR 3-0040,____________________ 80 B & B auction sales EVERY FRIDAY .... .7.3 EVERY SATURDAY 7:3 EVERY SUNDAY. ____ . DAYS WEEK 8-8 BUY—RELL—RETAIL DAILY DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION Lunch Room Open 5080 DIXIE HIOHWAY Stable. Hay rides, give them tender, 1 MEJ-------- HOLSTEIN COW, 4 YEARS C Hoy—Oraln-ftid________M CORN PICKING. ANYWHERE II smaVl?C»0 *per acre. MA***2520° WHEAT STRAW, V League ahootlng J»rt*. 1st In ^December. Oakland C< Sportsman Waterford. ki:lly hardware New and Used Gilns Ilki'Nof ^ C^6m Mb wife- We* have" o™r>UownII rsnttel Opel dally and Sundays. Cliff Dryc Gun & Sport Center. 10210 Holl Road. Holly, Mlchlian. WANTED: ----- Itee*' Trs furS! Beer Sand—Gravsl-I l-A BLACK FARM 80115 010. 614 yds. Delivered. 7 days. FE 6-1413. T"« wAn arm r»PTlHHED STONE, ,yla Conklin. 003-3400 or FE 2-6672. Bi7YLDOyTN'6~DMDdlNO, DUMP trucking, no Job too email, free - estimates. FE 4-11593. CHOICE ROAiToRAVEL 5 YARDS pLARK BANDED ORAVZL CRdsiIED'~STONE. ^SAN^^diA^-DBi'VEW AY 'aRAVEL.wFlLLnSAND, special- w ashed beach sand Poultry MUSCOVY DUCKS I Farm Produce APPLES, 01 BUS Apples — Pears — Cider ^15 Varieties - 'High Qua^tv ^ Oakland Orchards, 2205 r SEASON FROM ff _______ JMUlford.__ ytRYTHINO OAKLAND*0 COUNlV 'K!?Krfi 2380 Pontiac Lake Rd. FE ?-0078. SPRAYED APPLE! SQUASH, '%X Farm Equipment NEW AND USED COl r Dealer, NA SPECIAL! 1 USED ALLIS-CHALMBR8 TRACTOR MODEL O WITH PLOW AND CULTIVATOR AND SNOW BLADE IN A-l CONDITION. PRICED AT 0OM. CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1113 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE Housetrailers Housetrailers EXPERT MOBILE 89 HOME REPAIR 51 CHEVrOUBT. . BEL klft 4-door. hsrdtdg. beautiful ^ bronze 4301 Dtxte* Hw.y , OR 3«t303. HtlNTINO Tfi'AILER GMC i malching Interior I bU*HOB^BOKST. INC (LINCOLN MERCURY CC -&*■ '■ I5STfarD" v7. 3 DOOR VFR-? nice FE !;1S43, H Rif gins, lMr’FORD~8U ffL'lNir CONVER-TIBLE. Radio.^bssl*^ ^power FORD PICK • €76. Ton pickup l : 1957' CHEVROLET. trsjisporUUon.y THE TIME IS •NOW! iioSf t^'fvf'EL CAMINO PICKitJP | JJr S *l¥MlkOHAM mle‘- 111 B*v*rly Rambler, om woodward, bu-} j r/.-ja^-agi.■■a.’rT:-----— | m>n>h*m« kll 6-3660 i tnz HAVE BUYERS WAITING I Ai.e„ insiicHnc, call us today i ! Auto iniuranci HOLLY MARINE 8l COACH SALES HOLLY, ■“ I *U| Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE L1VING-Featurlng New Moon—Owosso Venture -- Buddy Quality Mobil — naymsnte ol 030 18 0 month, f ANDERSON MV 2-4611 SMALL Ti'A'lLER FOR HUNTlM ^deT.Vn.‘'A!?oU,TEd',.S3,' | TROTWOOD. HOLLY, BEE LINE, and Safari. Complete line of hitches, service and parts. Book Jacobson Trailer Sales 5688 -WUUaras Lit.. DraVtpn Plalr OR 3-5981 Rent Trailer Space OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR WINTER STORAaK, Auto Accessories ’(1 DODGE POLARIS I 91 PINNERS, Tires—Auto-Truck A-l USED TIRES. 03.51 GUARANTEED USED TIRES. STANDARD BRA#D NEW TtRE8. Tr*d* ED WILLIAMS 1 iJouiRFId wREETij ). Saginaw, FE 4 . _ . J6T______________ OOOD l#8ED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE 146 W. Huron_____ FE 2-1219 iiSib tires! re6ular-mW- CRANKSHAFT OR1ND1NO IN THE car. Crltedsrs rsborsd. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Hood. Phono FE 3-3863. Motor Scootori NEW I — XJ8ED CUSHMAN AND ^spn SoooUn. E*Z terms An* ^ flervlcr *» *',A* 30o vd Delivery extra. AMERICAN STONE. 6335 SA8HABAW “■ 6*2161 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 k.A.A BLAB WOOD DELIVERED or you oi®k up. Off Mill Lake Jtoad. Dial OL 1*6721. WOOCI. f'none jjurwiW'_ ipl~wo65rjSiR®Fi.acjc wood. kindling wood. 6M-6465, ______ TY of k: ..gDL* lunting I Ruts—Hunting Deg* ^ 79 AKC RBOIBTERED MALE dais I yrs. old " —1 bsaglas 0 wks Inells! losllstil OERMAN SHEPHERD, ~ good with ohlldren^llOjjMM-yeaa. 1 APRICki^T dlLVER." BLACK 4 ^ENCH^ItSODLisj 2.........BLACK, DaIcHBHUND MINXATURia. AKC, ^blkrr&b?S«0P^ l-A ROE SEIJCCTibN OP MARY OTHER INSTRUMENTS . Pirtcadjo_8ult YoiW FW»», McHaryb tailwaooer ken-, new. boarding, training, trim-mink, ol i-ean , MINUTURJE nfcHNAuiEk kUPPY 1 ilfla- ZZSrniiFmm........1 to talk. Cnnariea. oagu - and sup-I pile* Tropical tlsh tanks, and I B - 10x46 ONE BEDROOM. DELUXE.,! fixtures, new condition, will a*c-rlfice $3.106. Ph. 331-2$#6 ___ l3>/3- TO 29-FT. r 1%1 CREES Now on Display at "Large Discounts’’ ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST SELECTION OF NETW awn rimer) TRAILERS IN THIS Bonti—Accineriet M AND ’M PONTIAC f, CLEARANCE WINTER STORAGE CRUisz-otrr i GASOW —SPORTS CENTER- lioily Marine & Coach 16310 Rally Rd. BANK RATES Open Sundays _____ ‘ *.......LUMINUM, PERFECT Boats. Marina i 'isoaunts on 10(1 msrehandli DAWSON’S SALES at TuPSICO LAKE ’HARD TO FIND • DEAL WITH” |Bb5& Phone Maine 9-anS _ llduiftf Q6f£X8iLVER KC Mark 20, with taiw, 881 Oxford Traile Yellowstone Famous Traveler built to last a lifetime. Paramount 16 wlds with class. Oentrsl 46-16 complete home. Champion 42-58 Foam-a-waU. Hare arc mobile * —the finest Cnrnper^ slid JOHNSONY MOTORS let Storage, Inside^ and ' so SU"‘* Oxford Trailer Sales mu* * 08 w ^DETROITER “MODERN LIVING SALE” Low Down Payment l'.asy Terms* PINTER'S 1376 N. Opdyke Rd FE 4-0624 OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANOl ** %mWD-OUTBOARD M,°‘ 8ALE8-8ERVICE-STORAOE omplate hoe I Una qf t II lbia of hi CLOSEOUT SALE All 16(1 Johaaon Outboard Mott • ■ Owen’s Marine Supplies orehew m*J»*yTk » 7 YEARS __ MOBILE HOME LIVING i|T“ mSwST Aa 16 PER CENT arCk* MOBILE FOR YOUR REST DEAL SEE,,US TODAY! Wanted Cart-Trucks 101 $25 MORE ELLSWORTH <5, BEATTIE r MORE FOR ) Bob Hutchinson : Mobile Home Sales, Inc.r |W^myy *OR THAT TOr DOLLAR f SHARP' LATH ICODtL CA|t6 Averul's '0630 DIXIE HWY. Auto Insurance $37 FOR 6 MONTHS Ii89 "cHliVkbLtt 21* i-BC(5R7 « cylinder, radio, heater, nowertIMa Full price 0898. Lloyd. Motors, Lmeoln-Meroury-Comet. 233 s. GalfFE 4-3535 1998 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR I i Phone FK 8-8939 01 AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE Regardless of previous record or cancellation. UNDERAOE BAD RECORD -FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY CALL FE 8-7157 Don Nicholir i Building. Room 1 Foreign Cart Only $1,766. F.x»j NORTH CHEVROLET •57 RENAULT. RADIO. HEATER. I SIMCA ORAND LARGE BIRMINGHAM 0 CHEVROLET WAGONS tkwmwi a.rvliodtr. Mtnndftr . Brook wood I Brookwood V8 engine. Power-glide, 91,495 NORTH CHEVROLET CO , 1666 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-2735. CHEVROLET, ^54. I16f)v4.# wXlL fo^equItY' 'l^Chs^otet. rOR (6 CHEVV, 6, 2 DOOR. Chevy '59 Only 01.696. Eas> CHEVROLET WOODWARD A’ HAM. Ml 4-22136 1 rad fl ■jMPORTlmORT, 6516 Orchi i$60 TRI UBM JITJ 8PORTS (5 A ft NORTH ?0„ 1000 8 E , BIRMINO ;AR SERVlftfc^ >nt advice Cor Maplf ______, 1957 FIAT VOLKSWAGEN'S 1 NEW AUTHORIZED DEALER I# DOWN 085.11 MONTH ORDER YOUR 18(2 VW NOW! WARD-McELROY; INC. PLEN4Y0cy?HMl8 ^“wi' ECONOMY CARS 2^ FISCHER BU1CK FOB USED BUICKS 12 MONTHS WARRANTY !(4 8. Woodward B'hi MI 4-6322 ACROSS FROM PREEN FIELD’! BUICK. ‘ ™ SHARI* BLACK NO CASH DOWN ___Bulek 4-door, l-owner and^new. 103 Btrsa»lnaw.C Ai 4-2214 ---OWNER....1051 BUICK S^E- ritllCK BUPIR. 9 DOOR HARD- 1966 BUICK HARbMP HAtlJO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS* MIMION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABBOLU+ELY NO MONEY ’57 BUICK 2-DOOR 4?Honttei‘■. C»Vo»" laa?l‘rX 2°^5l‘ Cadillac '55 i I-door, fully equipped. Immaculate throughout. Full price, only $995 1-Year Warranty bargain af only ' $1295 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 r, FE M13L ’ -iriraSD 66nv money^owiG*E8TATE LIQUIDA* TORS. 150 0. Saginaw St FE det. ‘Inc. MS THtlNDERBIRTl. AUTOMATIC Sltdnighl blue ltnl,«h Only^82.196. , BIRMINGHAM. 1 9-PABAENOKR c -lu*L_rlXM..rJ iffEtOll 160 4-Ddoft I, Lloyd Molora. Lin- Slid 044.19 a month. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, m Woodward. Blrmlngliam, MI 5-39(0. Test offer taKksT 8 MERCURY 3-door IJJ' 4 BUICK A-l running 99* ( CHEVROLET need* repair 099 >( DeSOTO C ,6 MERCURY H-Top sriarai,.. R 1969' FORD M(TFAIRLANE 3-D(VoR ... ...B Radio, hooter, automatic, air eon- .» WORD Club Coupe . 03W dltlonlng. Full price (l.M*. Lloyd ,M PLYMOUTH V» H’tqn. *4*6, Motors, Llncote*M»veuty-Comet.! ** r“*JIoMONEV DOWN I .” 1 Superior Auto Sain STATION WAGON with er and Auto, transmit steering i, IPowei '“foRB"^on 0bsdXf!i?~'B ES'r Stuart Conway. I'mTFobd cuwTom i'N Station Wagon. Radio, engint. xtandard shift, f?oyyd*nMoton ’60 Ford 9-Passenger 4-dodr STATION WAGON COl TRY SEDAN, wRb radio, haa $1795 hardtop.' power uteetlni and oraaen and auto traMmteCton. Ing'inlerlor'trim0 %le*t( a beauty. Come out and drive It today. BOB BORST, INC. MNCOLN MERCURY .COMET ... ... Birmingham I (-463S BEATTIE ATv^5zW?lr6S5y8!*D oil 3-1261 saraffi WA^lf^lRW^MOUn-ELY NO MONEY . DOW^. Assume (tejg Of *17 04 t Mgr Perk. John McAuIiffe. I (36 OAKLAND AVE FE MIDI -6 FORD 2-BqSS, "tTooT 0396. CRAKE_MOTOR8, F _ lTrTrrtD60R"MDAOHA» earl With no money de«i — Harold Turner, 7onf. lit 037 : BUY YOUR NEW OLDS MOBILE...... FROM HOUGHTKN & SON 18 N Main. Rochester OL 1-PW1 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. Wood ward, Birmingham, 6*3600. Olds '6 matcnmg mi*nor. j $2295 FORD ..rdtop. HR** steering ana bi— Motors* Llncoln-Ms 332 S Sastnai air ithl E8TAT terms NORTH CHE V ROLE CO., 1000 B. Woodward Ave, Bl iIngham, Ml 4- Falcon '60 $1295 They Must, Go ROcilPrHdLETmBRMHH door sedan. V( engine, power-glide. power, steering, power brakes. Ravan black finish. Only 01,366. Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO, 1060 8. WOODWARD AVE, B1RMINO- mi 4 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 « FORb 3-DOOR. RAblO, kXAT* Transmission radio, heater. wiittewaTl tires, absolutely NO MONEYDOWN Assume payment* of $36.15 per mo, Call Credit Mgr . Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7006, Harold Turner, Pord IMPAI Ford '60 l - Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 I 1-OOOR." .matte. Shi ah. Full pries I.......... ora. Llncote-Mereury-Cowat. B, Saginaw, FK 3-6131. >L'5wloitLi,'Ttk)dl^'''0^. IKE MOTORS, FE 64033. Olds '59 $1895 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 Sell Your Car Top Dollar Wa need nod used ears fu_ —-to low models. If yen Med 960 CHEVROL door, g-cyllnd Radio, heater, __.ITH CHEVROLET CO.. 1060 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM "* ' “ CHEVBOLET^#4l3 $1595 1 Year War runty Suburban-Olds _____ . . _ «7*n * 36 to 9:00 A*k for Oeorge or Ddn. Lloyd Motors. 333 I Saginaw, FE OtelM. IS ED CARS S. Woodward MI 4-4485 ■WpWMMUEEBHg anwd- Radio, heater, poi eering and brakoa. Full PRc* t. Lloyd Motors, Xlneoln- __a U.ulnaw Dodge '61 tdlo,r beatarl tew mileage. $1795 1957 HARDTOP AUTOMAT. TRANSMISSION. -*'““ heater an TIRES ABSOl.1 Eir DOWiT “■ St...... IMI88ION, RADIO N D WRITKWAU JLUTELY NO MON ,rVor*d‘ Assume payments of m«. Call Credit Mgr, at MI 4-1560. Harold iSSl FORD. HAS STICK SHIFT and VI engine, full price 8367 and Auto" Ml'es” 115 SP*8aglti»w, rl Suburban-Olds! ’59 FORD SQUIRE STATION WAGON with radl heater and Auto, transmlesio Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555%S. Woodward MI 4-4485 ImTcadilla nyr9&, ____33447*4 rermgwm in* owner. Full I Motors. Ul *t. 232 8, Sag Cadillac '57 Buraia1 • ptunT ' $1595 1-Year Warranty „ Suburban-Olds > USED CARS •'555 S. Woodward MI 44485 /. USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 HASKINS SPECIALS ’60 OLDSMOBILE H O LIP A 1 12 -*—* '—-• - One Owner I Low Down' Payment*, Many Month's,to Pay! HASKINS Yenr cm*' Rond* t»>*0»*lm*,‘ (A 6-5(71 CLARK8TON John, McAuhffe, Ford 130 OAKLAND AVE. _ 0-4101 INCfttee—CAPRI 2-fio‘OR U8GF trtoa 61,1(6. i& ',p3k^nl^^o^ik~RADi6'! heater, autematle. ’W- down. «»• Comet, 333 S. Begin*w, FE 3-6131 REPOSSESSION 1(66- Mereury 4-door, | 42Ef^*nd payment^ ye*r. 1 Lak aside" Motors 4d«or, full prlc -meota of 017 , o' pnyme ‘ “* eater! •hatching Interior ti • BOB BORST, INC. BW,^^WBiS5 Olds' '61 $2895 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot All Inside — All Sharp 0 N Washington Oxford '62 BUICK TRADE-INS LeSabre 2-door * WOLDS ... SUPER ”00” Hai .....$2495 '59 BUICK -...........$1544 3-DOOR HARDTOP Lefabr* With Auto, transmtsalon, heater and tte-frostersi Re*uitfui Custom trim! OLIVER BUICK,:: 210 Orchard lake Av* FE 2-9101 ■eS'LYMODTH. CUSTOM SPORTS Suburban 8 passenger station IHcon. ieautlful red end white "JHfih metehlng Interior trim. Auto 'wfenemission, power eteerlng end v brakes This lT A 1 owner 17.000 Mile car. Come out end see this Come Out and Get A . SPENCE VALUE! BILL SPENCE CSOB BORST, INC. liWCOLN MERCURY COMET 300* Hunter Blvd. Birmingham I Ml 4-4M8_________ 1104 PLYMOUTH WAGON, 3 DOOR. 3Ql. whitewall. automaUc ”— end., rear, owner. 040-5003, I PLYMOUTH HARDTOP ... OMATIC TRANSMISSION, RA- ITON______________ MA 5-0081 TlAC. ‘00 ENGINE, MAKE Attar 4:00 p.m, FE t-8733. PONTIAC, 1008, RADIO, HEATER, auto, transmission, hardtop, ^ 4 ooo "mlVes, original owner, $1166. PE 0-3000 ■ (961 THUNDERBIRD BbNVERTIBLE. Beige with white and beige trim. 3-wav bwf— ——— Only alluding windows, $3495 Tempest '61 Pontlao 4-door sedan. Standard shift, radio, heater! Just like new. 1-owner. Low mileage. $1895 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 $2595 I960 PONTIAC tRCHIEP sedan. Pull power. All accessories. OM alr-cr—-Truly a beauty 11 $2195 1*^60 PONTIAC VENTURA SPORT COUPE. Power i . Myrrlng. power brakes and m ' '""“$21951 1%0 CATALINA SAFARI station ^blaaok }] NO CASH DOWN 1357 Pontiac, 3-door, blue and white Lucky Auto Sales. 181 8. Safi 1887 PONTIAC I DOOR HARDTOP. FREE 1962 PLATES H R EE ANTIFREEZE 8 Thunderblrd hardtop . 10 Pontlao 3-dr. hardtop . >8 Pontlao Starehlcf 4-dr. oadmaster H-top $2195 (0 Chevy 3-dr. sedi II Pontlao Bonnev! 16 Pontlao 4-dr. H 16 Bulck 4-dr. ooda 16 Bulck 2-dr. H-tc IP Chevy Impala C $ 179ft $1395 $2905 V $1096 |l296 . $2195 il495 |l 595 $1796 $1396 $i995 SHELTON l’«0 SPORT COUPE PONTIAC-BUICK CbTa\nMAmSw h.au%#r,Mrucr ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 $1995 END£)F-MONTH SALE 1962 'OLDS -CADILLAC NEW CAR TRADE-INS . ALL CARS ARE WINTERIZED __________________ /_____ ’61 OLDS “98” Sport Sedan Was $4687 / NOW $3175 ’61 FORD Galaxie Hardtop / . Was $2495 / NOW $2295 ’61 CHEVROLET Impala/Hardtop Was $2195 / NOW $1995 ’61 OLDS 985” Sedan/ Was $2495 . 7 NOW $2295 ’61 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Was $2695/ NOW $2695 ’60 CADILLAC''Sedan DeVillc Was $3695 NOW $3595 '60 OLDS “88” Sedan Was$2395 NOW $2295 ’60 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Door Was $1795 NOW $1695 ’60 PONTIAC Sport Coupe Was $2395 .. NOW $2195 ’59 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille Was $3195 NOW $2995 '59 OLDS Club Sedan, clean Was $1895 NOW $1695 '59 OLDS “88” Station Wagon Was $2095 NOW $1995 ’59 THUNDERBIRD Hardtop beauty! Was $2495 NOW $2295 ’58 CHEVROLET Bel Air Hardtop Was $1295 , NOW $1095 JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT” ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS F1-; 8-0488 FE 8-0488 WTA179 V^1177 d0 L ye' “495” ..: 1959 RAaMHLKK AMBASSADOR «rd*n Power ati'or U* power brakes Ail tlie » „ TITLED IN GENERAL MOTORS NAME 1961 IMPALAS SPORT COUPES and SEDANS ‘2195 irlng. All have radloi, heetera, V-8 engine*. 1. Various colors to select from . . . mo«t one prloed over end eome priced lesa then .... 1961 CORVAIR 4-DOOR-'569'MODEL r£=-H?~-- ‘1695 1961 WAGON CHEVROLET PARKWOOD Kuulpped with power ataarlng, brakes end Powerglld* trenamlaslon, j l-cyllnd»r engine. Solid colonial cream flnlah with fawn beige Intertoe. I MORE TO CII00881 PBOM ............................. ............... 2195, Matthews-Hargreaves . "Qhevy-LancT • 631 Oakland at Cass \ FE 4-4547 DEBUT fiSl THE PONTIAC AREA OMORROW TUESDAY--NOVEMBER 28th Come and. Join Us for Refreshments and Look Over the 1962 English Fords THE ANGLIA . . . Top-selling car in the English Ford line, in three restyled models for 1962—Sedan, 2-Door and a new Station Wagon with rear seat folding into the floor. All three models continue the popular “Z” line rear treatment and there is a new redesigned front grille. THE CONSUL The new Consul presents three models in American hardtop styling and a low roofline, slanting towards the rear. A wrap-around bumper affords extra protection in the front and accents styling in the new “315” Consul Series. The Capri, a high-styled, bucket-seat import, lias the features of the sporty domestic compact car. The entire English Ford line of 1962 imports - The Anglia and Consul Series - represents unique engineering advances, a crisp modem approach to styling, d dealer" warranty like that offered on most American cars . . . and traditional economy of operation. The new engineering technique applied to the entire line, delivers exciting performance including full cruising turnpike speeds. Built to "Pride of Ownership" specifications, the new English Ford offers much to consider in terms of compact value. OPEN EVENINGS ( OPEN EVENINGS I LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln—Mercury—Meteor—Cornet—EnglishFord 232 S. Sagincrw Pontiac, Mich. FE 2-9131 ilia ,.7 ; ? , . ? ■ ; a - THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, yevftMWSR 27, 1961 TWENTY-NINE;/- -Today's 'Television Programs- - Piegwiae tamlaAed tgr etettone MirteJ hi 87th Precinct ‘ (7) Surfside 6 (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) Guest Traveler i (2) Andy Griffith (4) 87th Precinct (cont.) ' (7) Surfside 6 (cont.) ) Festival ) Hennesey ~hriller (7) B^n Casey (9) Festival (cont.) 10 (2) I’ve GoH Sec*-®! (4) .Thriller (( (7) Ben Casey coht<) (9) Festival (cont.) B (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News * (7) News, Sports\/' 5 (2) Weather / (4) Weather / (9) Weather_________________ t> (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 5 (2), Mo We: “A Woman Rebels” (1936). An English girl rebels against her father’ Victorian beliefs. Katharine Hepburn, Herbert Marshall. (7) Weather 10 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Moviesf 1. “Hold That Ghost” (1941). Two ^’s^dft'THcredlble citizens find themselves in a haunted house. Bud Abbott and Lou Costello. 2. "River Lady” (1948) The owner of a Mississippi gambling boat conspires with a confidence man to gain control of all the lumber mills. Yvonne De Caro, Dan Duryea. (9) Movie. “Adam and Evelyn.” (English; 1950) A young orphan believes A wealthy gambler to be her IPP- Throe Endearing Youm* Charms” (4) Ed Allen. (7) Movie: “East of Java’ (56) Mathematics for You 9:30 (4) Gateway- to Glamour f (56) Safety for Drivers 9:45 (4) Debbie Drake -oLAmei* €K)Se(F 10:00 (2) Calendar (4) Say When (96) Our Scientific World 10:19 (7) News 10(l» (9) Billboard 10:30 .(2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color). Flay Your Hunch. (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene (56) English V 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) Video Village (4), (Color). Price Is Right. (7) Texan (W Romper Room. TV Features By United Press International EXPEDITION, 7 p.m. (7). “Menace of the Moving Glacier.” High in the Himalayas, while mapping the glaciers and mountains, an explorers’ gjroup encounters a glacier moving upon the Kingdom of Hunza. WINDOW ON MAIN STREET, 8:30 p.m. (2). A young boy’s tetter to the editor of the Millsburgpaper asks, “Who started GodWr Robert Young stars as author Odm Brooks. DANNY THOMAS SHOW, 9 p.m. (2). Danny sets am to teach giiest star Jimmy Durante how to behave at a banquet for Jimmy’s niece Carla (Giiia Genardi). FESTIVAL, 9:30 p. Sleep of Prisoners" by Christopher F0. Four soldiers held captive in An ancient church, confuse the troubled present with the biblical past. ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW, 9: p.m. (2). Barney Fife (Don Knotts) and his girl, Thelma Lou (Betty Lynn) conspire to bring into Aro^sJife. HENNESEY, 10 p.m. (2) “Aloha, Dr. Hennesey,” Ch (Jackie Cooper) gets a chance to visit Hawaii on temporary duty. Acceptance of the assignment me is being away from his flan-Martha Hale (Abby Dalton), during the Christmas holidays. Even Martha's insistence that Chick make the trip doesn’t plify matters.' THRILLER, 10 p.m. <4>. ' “Cabinet.” A family curse threatens the lives of two brothers. Boris Karloff, host. k k k BEN CA8EY, 10 p.m. (7). "My Friend Krikor.” Relatives of an elderly butcher (Abraham Sofaer) resort to court action to prevent Dr. Casey (Vincent Edwards) from carrying out a brain operation. JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4). Hugh Downs, host. With comedian Larry Storch, playwright-actor Marc Connelly and Eleanor LaFarge. 14 Preposition 15 Flaccid is “Star-spangled O Consecrated 2 r r r r r nr IT 12 13 . 14 IT II . 17 IT li ■ r H r r !il ■ r M !U B sr H jt H F 1 1 * r sr sr ■ r w u r II ir IT ■ r - it U II vr W vr 12 IS RT r H 11:15 (56) German Lesson U:90' (2) December Bride (4) Concentration. (?) Love That Bob! (56)^History With Herb Hake TUESDAY AFTERNOON (2) Love of Life (4) -Truth or Consequence (7) Camouflage (9) Mary Morgan (56) What’s New l (9) News (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color). ftttould^e You. (7) Make a Face, / (9) Susie / (56) Spanish Lfflsoa (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson (4) Nftws. i (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho 47) Day in Court (9) Movie: “Three Strangers’’ (56) French Lesson i(7) News (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians (7) Life of Riley (56) World History (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Number Please (56) French Lesson (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 m Movie: “Kill Me Tomorrow” (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) News (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand. (56) Contrails (2) Secret Storm. (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here’s Hollywd&d (9) lat’s Look (56) Touchdown (9) Alberta Game Farm (7) Arheriean Newsstand (4) News (2) Movie: “Kentucky Ker- nels' ' (4) (Color). George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Jingles (56) What’s New, i (56) British Calendar-l (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 1 14) Kukla and OUle W. German Trade With Russia Rises COLOGNE; Germany (AP) -West German trade with the Soviet Union increased sharply during the third quartet of this year Compared with a year ago. ★ ★ ★ The German Industry Institute said July-September imports from the Soviet Union amounted to 855,250,000, up 25.4 per -rent from the same period in 1960. German exports to the , Soviet Union at the same time went up 19.4 per cent to S40.850.000. 16 T*i>OWN I owa ■ ' S Great Iski 3 Singer Oluek 4 Sc* SOd a a^ov«o1 7 Month 10 Sho*hon*MI Indiana U Mislaid If TIB* measures . WPON, to*1* *h0* TVANDAY APYtHNOON ■1:00—WJR, MtN. Per* r*o- w*YZ Ne*e: Wolf WJUK.' T?*l*:c-OcpUr 'wwj. Now*. Lnte ' • FCAfL How*. Purs* , . 1 i re—wjr. »**.■ a. oiwt* ' WWJ. New*. RoherM WPON, New*. Jerry OUea 1:00-—WJR, Hew*. ShOWOOM ^Svpofr, tltwi, Oloen^hr WJBK, New*, Bold 1:10- WXYZ. McNeeley. N CKLW. ^New'e Davis WTO&, New*. Dm McLeod *:30—CKLW. Shlltbrert I.-00-WJB. New*. ShOW« WWJ. JNw*, Maxwell Wan, Winter , CKLW. Darien WJBK. New*. Robert La ' WPON.' MeWR W Mala s* 0:**—WJR. Hew*. Clerk WWJ. Nob*. Bumper Clu WXTZ, Winter -WJBK New*. Lee Basra. wswst t»»b, ’ Claw* Bud Dftftet •s»rs£rass «. WCAR. Sport* • \ Vs v azz Animals REALLY Play BY FEED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) — Some weathered whippersnappers from the land of jazz stormed into a TV studio and managed to sweep aside some incongenial production barricades with their rousing sounds and styles Sunday night. * * * “Chicago and All That Jazz' was the special; NBC-TV's “Show of the Week” was the slot. Garry Moore, possibly TB s most commercially acceptable jazz buff. 'kpolop Thy- mechanical acting and direction filled In nil of the drama’s predictable rot* as the script plowed through. It was the first In the series’ dramatic trilogy on men of the cloth. Hie concluding chapter in “Aii Act of Fails,”. CBS-TV’s affirmative documentary that was aired on the "Lobk Up and Live” series, made its statement in straightforward, unemotional, unmistakable style. • RENTAL• SOFT WATER ejdy $4 gar . month LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 18 Newberry St. PI 8-6521 M Fkatatai / SOLDIER WEDS PRINtESS — Merlyna Myral Emanual Eahutinl, 25/niece of the queen of French-ruled Tahiti,'is shown at her marriage to Pvt. Colin Wallace Radford, a 25-year-old Army ehaplaln’s assistant from Seattle, Wash. The couple met in June 1960 when Radford was a tutor for children of families touring the Pacific on a yacht. Charge in Divorce Suit Offending to SirCedric ...__ -prodnevrwTtterv Nichols’ words aboiftt the history and meaning of Chicago and all that jazz. Garry wan surrounded by such warm-blooded Jazz animal* as Red Allen, Gem- Krupa, Kid Ory, Pee Wee RurkpII, Jimmy Me- !, Part land and Mae Bame*. With that kind of company going for him, the nrrlpt and Garry had the good »en*e to keep out of the act aa much as possible. ' And despite everything, the message came through, albeit in bits' and pieces. H that 'reason, I was sorry the show wasn’t aired at an earlier time so that the youngsters could get an earful. A little history lesson wouldn’t hurt. ♦ it . k Perhaps the performers have grown a bit short-winded after 30 decreased this year but the ves-or 40 years. But their rhythms, gels were larger, though repetitive and, by modern] The film told hdw the 'Danish] people saved their Jewish country-] from the Nazis during World II. There was a good reason; for the lack of production fritls.j The story needed none. Last Salt-Water Ship of Year Loads at Sarnia ! SARNIA WV-The salt-water ship-j ping season at Sarnia ends today] when the Carlo Martinlock-, the] last of 162 foreign ships here this) year, loads 1.000 tons of cargo at] the government dock. The Carlo Martinlock has four days to dear the St. Lawrence canals, scheduled to doso Thursday. RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet ’$ Radio TV Open M on. & fri. Night* 422 W. Hu iron St. FI 4-1133 RCA tOLOR TV CHICK OUR DIAL! 1 Ytan lfi|i«rif«oi la ^ONDON'S*TVI 730 W. Huron St. PI 4-9736 TV binI RADIO TUBES TESTED "FREE" Bring Thom In I IXPIRT SIRVICI ON JOHNSON'S Radio and TV IS I. Wnltnn r* 9-4Z4T Mich. T.K.S..4. Licence N< WILSON By EARL WILSON - | standards primitive, NEW YORK—Sir Cedric Hardwicke, the quiet spooler, lsjmarkable vitality and joio d« pretending furious indignation at Mary Scott for charging In vlvre. her divorce action that he said, "Marriage Is for thei ^0t they don’t, as Garry *ug-bourgeolsie.” I gested, “blow you right oot of Had I uttered such an appalling cliche, I would divorce your living room." That feat me," Insisted Sir Cedric. “My friends are probably could be left to the avoiding me-fearlng I wlll*say something younger cats who play louder, else witty like that. Th" 8unday “It was Just a legal gimmick," shrugged Sir Cedric, who’s here on behalf of the "Mrs. 111 G. Goes to College" TV series on CBS. Mary I t,y tj,e team 0f Minns and knows I never said ’Marriage is for the Jame9 and the raucous, roly-poly i bourgeoisie.’ shouting'by those girl singers, i j "Because," he added, “marriage is not for| thought an opportunity^was missed ’ the bourgeoisie—or anybody else.” L Sir Cedrle said that after two marriages, he’s reminded of the time George Bernard Shaw was asked, at a dinner, “Are you enjoying yourself?” Shaw snapped, “Yes, but that’s all I’m enjoying,” THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Singer E*rl Grant failed to open at the Roundtable, which switched to the Twist; he says the club didn’t give him enough musicians . . . Ralph Watkins, whose Basin 8t. East shuttered when Peggy Lee got sick, rapped certain entertainers for "holding me up now” with Inflated salary demands; he hopps to reopen soon. (Blg-tlmers Buddy Hacket and Alan King had offered to step In for Peggy, gratis) . . . Frank Sinatra will get $50,000 for two nights’ work In Australia next month; the dough’s HARDWICKE already In an L.A. bank. Joe Louis will make comedy albums with Leonard Reed. Halr-dresser Ernie Adler’s outfitting a Cadillac station wagon with special equipment for emergency calls to celeb-1 rlty clients . . . Debbie Reynolds, preparing a Las Vegas cafe; act, will work with four male hoofers. EARL’S PEARLS: An old maid Is someone who uses her] phone only for outgoing calls. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A basketball coach (says Barnj Pascal) had a wonderful dream, that a beautiful, rich girl lured him to her apartment—where he met her brother, who was seven feet tall. | WISH I’D SAID THAT: No matter how busy a man Is, he’s, never too busy to stop and tell you how busy he Is. Until a man can get alimony by crossing his legs and winking at the Judge, there's no such thing as equal rights ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961) night’s jazzmen was more lm- j presslve, I also enjoyed the pre-Twist jazz by not letting the old-timers tell some stories about jazz, Chicago and the 20’s, In their own words. The script wasn’t intended to be] scholarly history of Jazz — I| hope — but It could serve the uninitiated as a rather antiseptic primer. DIALING AND FILING: "Money and the Minister” was weightless little soap opera that starred Ronald Reagan in the role] Protestant clergyman Sunday] night on CBS-TV’s "GE Theater. CONSOLIDATE! YOUR DEBTS Become Debt Free the Sensible Way Arrange for a Schedule of Payments to Fit Your Income • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirements: Your Sincere Desire to Get Out of Debt Phone FE 8-0456 OR SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiee State Bank Bldg. Pontiac* Oldeit and Largs*! D .( Member—American Association Credit Coan*ellor* —Michigan A*»ociaflon of dredlt Counsellor* John M. Hanson, Director Locally Owned and Operated labor Reported Facing 'Crisis' Study Claims'Trouble Due to Prop in Union Members, Opposition I DETROIT (At—A Detroit service | station attendant, George Ropert.] 23, was wounded seriously Sunday when he was shot in the back by one of two boys who robbed the station of $75. Ropert said the boys were about 15 or 16. NEW YORK (UPI) - The organized American labor r Is in a "crisis" due to declining union membership, management opposition and Internal scandals, private. study reports. A .* ★ The study, "The Decline ol the Labor Movement,” was written by Solomon Barkin, research director of the Textile Workers Union of America. It was published Sunday by the Center for the Study of Demo-era tie Institutions which rooted In s foreword that It did not neeeoosrily endorse the study** findings. Barkin accused Industrial man agement of conducting a "virulent, relentless and skillful counteroffensive” against V J. organized labor at a time when union membership already was being drained by shrinking employment due to advanced technology and intense competition.', I, k' ; * - * He said the Taft-Hartley Act and an *’unMendly’’ attltude Sworn by the National Ltfbor Relations Board under former President Dwight Elsenhower had given ' cdoin to anti union activities. . THe study noted mat stale right-to-work laws and the disappearance of "soda! discontent” were contributing’to the troubled of MS Nehru to Air Red China NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Prime Minister Nehru will present a white paper Tuesday to Parliament on latest correspondence with Red China over incursions Into India. The issue will be debated Dec. 4. Important QUALITY REMODELING BUY DIRECT FROM I 970.00 Bathrooms $ 650.00 lac, Booms 91390.00 KlldifHS . .1 790.00 Imre Meaty—Bsmedtl Near In Effect! rut amuns Call FE 4-1594 GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arranga to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not . . |H|Q| One weekly payment pays all your bills, avoid garnishments and repossessions and Keep yOur good credit rating. No cosigners needed. Michigan’s largest credit Management Compony. NMET AID ASS0NATKH! IRC. DON'T BE CONFUSED WITH IMITATORS . . . DEAL WITH MICHIGAN'S LARGEST COMPANY I nil m llteMm Additional Office* Throughout Michigan lull its niroi (|Vi Hocks West of Tolograph) FE 4-0951 M#iuhof Pontiac Chamber al Commatm 88 Newberry St. HEATING1 EQUIPMENT Forced-Air Gas Furnace SAISIOO installed "WlF I Conversion Burners 9COOO ifU plus installation ~ MICHIGAN HEATING COMPANY FES-4S2I THIRTY 1 J ■ THE PONTIAC PRfeSS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1981 /o Pjijy Mrs. Santa Claus? IU’. f VVVCIVI SfHAAr ' J timiiennd nuli^nto af in/liir^iiai nntiAnf nKonaii' .rMa(la<4 ir\ tlkd Pplfl. HIGH SCHOOL •re invttod to write for FREE booklet. TeJh how you t earn your American School Diploma. AT HOME I* SPARE TIME , i SiWJrwjrMjrjrjrjrjrjrwMjrMjrjr* * mt fn> nn w-p«t» HKk i ing. He then voluntarily surrendered his driver’s license. retired engineer, How to turn a smoothie...into a toughie and protect yourself for winter driving iwr RETREAD and SAVE You'll save more and buy better if 9 ■ ......... you choose CARTER’S CUSTOMBILT WINTER TREDS • Costs less than lightweight, one season retreads! • Guaranteed far longer and better! • Premium heavy duty tread rubber! • Free remount of your old tires in spring! CARTER TIRE COMPANY 370 South Saginaw St. FE 5-6136 Member oi tho Tiro Retreading Institute. Our rotroading methods certified and approved annually by the United Stalee Testing Company. Inc. [Driver, 81, Pays Fine, Then Gives ^Up License MANASQUAN, N.J, (AP)-JohnL Kremer, Nearly a thousand patients at for fh6 individual patient, Obenaui.mailed to the Community Rela-|Kremer a fine in munici-lsaid he was nearly 91 and he had Pontiac State Hospital hgve np ^el-i^aid.^ tkms Department, Pontiac State pal court after receiving his first decided to stop driving now "be- miTforthemDn^kij/should W brought orlHospitai. , .’traffic ticket in 36 years of drtv-lfore something serious happened." of the public. ■ . That Is why Supt. Walter H. Obenauf is suggesting various Christmas gift ideas. A list of suggestions has been obtained frojM {hospital personnel and from/the] patients themselves. ' / Anybody who wishes Cun nAll or bring his gifts to the hospital, Obenauf said. For inftfrmatton, eall Ted Panaretos, community relations director, FE 5-81 to, ext. Hi. . ’ Included on the list of needs are Christmas caMbi^and stamna for patients to mail out or exchange with other patients or personnel or hospital volunteers. ~ rl Gift wrapping paper, ribbon, dtSth, and thread, cookies, cakes. Christmas decorations to brighten up the various wards and other hospital areas are Clothingwould include dresses, ; blouses, skirts, lingerie, etc., and [must .be washable cotton material with no zippers Involved; sweaters and bathrobes (no wool), scarfs, stoles, shawls, slippers and washable scuffs. Cosmetics, such as lipstick, I rouge, powder, face creams, per-ifume, shampoo, talcum powder, cologne, should be In plastic containers or at least not glass containers,,, .1^, ITEMS LUTED 1 I The men can use sport shirts, jackets, sweaters, cigarettes, | chewing tobacco; pipes, cigarette cases, shaving cream (tube or plastic*, electric razors (preferably Remington), cigars, ties; belts and socks. Both male and female patients could use cleansing tissues, bill-| folds, gloves and mittens, books, 'playing cards, com)/and brush sets, deodorants, mechanical pencils and ball point pens, soap, toothpaste, view-master and slides. Games could include cribbage, picture puzzles, paint by number sets, checkers, chess, scrabble, Chinese checkers. The children^(8 to 18 years of age) are requesting, toys, table games, candy and cookies. Most, of the youngsters are iri the teen-age range, Obenauf pointed out that all Christmas gifts must be new. "Hand-me-downs just do no) seem right during Christmas," he said. Delivery of gifts by Dec. 15 would be appreciated. Unwrapped gifts accompanied by-gift wrapping .paper and ribbon w|U expedite selection of. A suitable gift Eichmann'S Trial to Resume Dec. 11 JERUSALEM (AIM — The trial { of Adolf Eichmann will resume Dec. 11, the Israeli government announced today. ' aj The former Nazi official hr ic-cused of major responsibility in the death of millions of Jews in Hitler's extermination camps. The final phase in the lengthy ; trial will include the reading of the 300-page judgment which the three judges have drawn up, pleas by Israeli Atty. Gen. Gideon Hausner and German defense counsel Robert Servatius, Eich-mann’s final statement and the pronouncement of sentence. This Is expected to tuke about 10 days. MONTH- PERRY ST. at MONTCALM | .51 S. SAGINAW I Upholstered BAR STOOLS her stool with upholstered seat in sefec-of colors. Use .for kitchen, laundry room. Men’s Bedford Cord WORK JACKETS, Bedford cord shell. Wool quilt .lined. Zipper front. Knit collar lJ (an d cuffs. Navy,, charcoal, j olive. Sizes S-M-l-Xt. 45-Pc. Melmac DINNERWARE 8 dinner' plate*, bread and butter, fruit dither, cups and saucer*. I each—platter,-vegetable, creamer, covered 5" STAR CRYSTAL ASHTRAYS. CORN HOUSE BROOMS... . .6? IRONING VALET...... CANDY JAR and Cover.... DISH DRAINER and Tray Set..T Electric KITCHEN CLOCK...T 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET PORK ROAST 7% 90 RIB CUT SLICED FREE! lb. 3JI00 Children’s Quilt Lined CAR COATS □vy weight poplin b.edford cord, immed hood. Zip front jacket. Solid* and plaid*. Site* 3 to 14. 188 GIRLS’SWEATERS...... Infants’ 2-PC. SLEEPERS Infante’ Quilted Crib Blankets 1 Girts’ Flannel UNEP Slacks. . .I*7 Girls’MORPUl ANKLETS..2^6? WOMEN’S FLANNEL GOWNS .1” Women’s Cotton KNIT CAPRIS 2* PAN READY FRESH FRYERS PORK LIVER 2* K ..T Beautiful CHRISTMAS CARDS h iittHhe perfect enl. 20 in pak. Com-, le with envelope! Reg. 59c 31? Boys’Wool Mellon, Quilt Lined JACKETS Zipper front o t zipper hood. K and pocket*, JCnitted cuff*, warmly quilt lined. Nqvy, - red, grey. Size* 3 to 7. COTTON QUILTING TREE MAT. 7 Bulb Indoor TREE LIGHT SETS...8* I OPEN NIGHTS *11110 P M. SUNDAY 10 to 9 ML :i / i ‘''M- The Weaker U.«.W*4UMr»* Cloudy, Golfer ' • h*m\ THE! TOl^TIAC PRE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1961-30 PAGES Russia Calls for Four-Power Ban on N-Tests Soviets Release I Copy of Geneva Arms Proposal Reds' 'New Approach' Would Use National! Control Systems MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union today invited France to Join it, the United States and Britain in a four-point agreement to end all nuclear weapons tests. Calling for a “new approach'' to a test ban, the! S o v i e t Foreign Ministry gave foreign correspondents and neutralist ambassadors in Moscow copies of a draft agreement to be presented to the three-power test ban conference resuming Tuesday in Geneva'. The Soviet proposed ban would apply to all testa—in the atmosphere, outer space, underground and underwater. “The time has come to invtye France to take part In the nuclear test ban talks," the Foreign Ministry said. It added that the success of the Geneva talks “undoubtedly would be facilitated" if nuclear nations agreed not to conduct tests during the talks. But if any of them do, including France, the ministry said, Soviet Union reserves the right to-follow suit. CAULS FOB CONTROL - The Soviet draft called, as be-fore, for >a control system linked to an agreement on general arid total disarmament. Bt-t it proposed that each signatory use "national systems" tor detecting nuclear hr thermonuclear explosions. Copies of the draft had been sent to the U.S. embassy In Moscow when newsmen saw It, but the Soviets were expected to Inform the U.S., British end French ambassadors shortly. The draft agreement contained these specific point*: —The parties to tii» agreement will not cany out any kind of nuclear and thermonuclear tests in the atmosphere, outer space or under water. They Called It and They Won THEY DIVIDE THE PRIZE — Winders in the Man About Town football contest, Garry Fox of Drayton Plain* and Mrs. Myrtle Denver of 9 Pontiac Prow Photo 228 Cottage St., are each'handed $190 in U.S. savings bonds by Joe Haas. Full particulars are on editorial page. ~~—T~'............. ..... Hope Dwindles for Michael Rockefeller Find Second Can Guinea MERACkE, Dutch New Guinea teller. (UPI)' — A heavy tropical storm seasoi swept the 1 southern coast of almost Rnpossmie, ana nope Dutch New Guinea Sunday and all hut abandoned for the y early today, hindering the search ---- for the missing Michael ftocke* MERAUKE, Dutch New Guinea —The states involved will uaei “national systems" for detecting nuclear and thermonuclear ex* plosions. —No states will carry out any underground nuclear tests before they agree on a control system that would be part ot an International control system tor an agreement on general and total disarmament. —The agreement would be signed by the 8oviet Union, the United States, Britain and France, and would be "open for. adherence by all states." •The Foreign Ministry Press Department said the Soviet government proposed -to "sink all weapons, both conventional and clear, in the deepest part of the ocean." “Humanity now has no’ other) recourse but to wreck its entire military machine and create a world without armies and wlthoul weapons," the statement said. Echo to Appear Tonight Pontiac area residents can see the Echo I in the south sky at! 7:45 p. m. today. Selfless Woman Doctor to Be Cited by Society A woman physician, who trained with the famous Sister Kenny and pioneered In the establishment of facilities to h e 1 p polio-stricken children In Oakland County, will be honored by the Oakland County Medical Society. Named to receive an engraved plaque for “her years of devoted service to the children and citizens of Oakland County," is Dr. Ethel (UPI) — Searchers today found second empty gasoline can which might have been used by Michael Rockefeller In his attempt to reach the South New Guinea shore mor< than a week ago. But Dutch authorities were reported to have all but abandoned) hope for the missing T. Calhoun of 707 Lake-view St,., Birmingham. WWW Dr. Calhoun is fhc medical supc visor-, of both the Sister Kenny Foundation Rehabilitation Center in Fcrndale and the physical and ' occupational therapy departments at Pontiac General Hospital. Her name is virtually synony-niouo with the Sister Elisabeth Kenny Foundation In Michigan. Her devotion is being praised in the highest terms by, the county society The presentation in will be duriflg the De< of the Roelely 8 p.m. Inn.* her honor . 6 meeting at Kingsley Riots Churn Algeria 16 Killed, 87 Hurt John Russell, the British Foreign OfUce spokesman, said the talks were “most friendly, pleasant and intimate" but “the pattern la, In any case, not complete —there are still some further moves out Ip the rounds of the learned that Macmillan and De Gaulle regarded, the talks useful and that there hat) been a thorough exploration of the Berlin problem and of Britain’s application to join the European Common Market. De Gaulle was expected to re-serve His final decision on East- PH ___ of New'West negotiations until-be discus- Xnrk Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. The]*?* with Chancellor Konrad Aden- govemor was reported planning to)nuer the - West German govern- fly home Tuesday after a fruitless ”)en.t .search. GEORGE W. BALL Premiers' Talks Ease DeGaulle's Berlin Position Opposition to Debate Between Reds, Allies Still Not Eliminated LONDON UP)—'The weekend talks between Premier Charles de Gaulle and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan apparently eased — but did qpt eliminate—-the French leader's opposition to Western negotiations on Berlin with the Soviet Union. No communique was issued, but this was the impression that filtered from the prime minister's closely guarded country estate where the two leaders met. De jauiie as usual had nothing to for Sen. Styles Bridges, 63, senior Republican member of the Senate, who died Sunday. Bridges’ death was not likely to change the present partisan lineup in the Senate but a liberal-conservative struggle to choose a successor in the Senate Republican leadership appeared Funeral Service for Bridges Set CONCORD, N.H, A ’ funeral service a.t the New Hampshire state house at noon Wednesday is planned The 6-gallon can was found floating oft. Frederik Hendrik Island, about MO miles from the place where the SS-year-old American explorer disappeared while trying, to swim to shore: There was Tio Immediate word that It waa one of the two cans Specifically mentioned In the commendation (or the award were “sacrifices Dr. Calhoun made In the period of 1MJ-B at the Oakland County Contagious Disease Hospital” where she was operating the Kenny Foundation Polio Center. "li was not unusual." the commendation states, “to enter the ; hospital late in the evening and | find Dr. Calhoun still there working without consideration to her ^ALGIERS UP) — Lynching, shooting and grenade- j ‘Continued on Page 2. Cq|. 3) throwing by anti-De Gaulle Europeans and Algerians; in revenge clashes killed 16 persons and injured 87 in one of the bloodier weekends of the seven-year Algerian! war., French troops and police were caught in the middle as terrorism swept Algiers and the big western port city of Oran. Waving dubs, a screaming mob of Europeans broke into a jail in Algiers, lynched one Algerian woman and savagely beat other before police reinforcements drove them off. The women had bent arrested after a grenade wounded three EuJropans Ur- a sidewalk cafe. In Oran. 220 miles to the west, bands of European youths roamed the streets, attacking any Moslems ptoy encountered in revenge tor the killing Of Jean Rivas, 22, who was shot In the neck as he walked along a street. Three Algerians were reported killed and six injured in these attacks. Near-, ly 60 plastic bombs, favorite weapon, of right-wing European extremists, exploded in Algiers during the weekend. CUrfews were put Into effect la Algiers and Oran In an attempt, to curb night attack*. Clandestine broadcasts by the ight-wing Secret Army Organisation, led by fugitive French military officers opposed to President Charles de Gaulle’s self-determination policy for Algeria, stirred up lit* mobs. Flashes WASHINGTON If - The Ju»- A water, bottle believed to have been swept off the native boat which was swamped nine days ago while carrying young Rockefeller and a Dutch companion also was found floating in the sea. But the place where it was found could not be determined Immediately. Hendrik Veldkamp, internal affairs department chief for Dutch New Guinea, said he had received a report that the can wag found at the mouth of the Digul River which flows Into the Arafura Sea about 10 miles north of Frederik Hendrik Island Shopping Starts for Christmas City Merchants Report 'Sharp' Business Hike Over the Weekend I The 40-foot white spruce lit up I like n shining beacon Friday night, people began their Christmas shopping Saturday and merchants prepared to stay open nights until Dec. 25. attitude toward j Western approach to- the Soviets. Influensa has foreed Adenauer to cancel his nehoduled trip to Part* Thursday (or talks with De Gaulle. Adenauer as well as De Gaulle has been reluctant to approve negotiations on Berlin,, but the chan-•llor's talks with President Kennedy in Washington are believed to have shown that West Oer-many’s policy generally Is In line with that of the United States and Britain. RED WON’T YIELD Walter Ulbricht. East Ger many's Communist chief of state showed ho yielding if! a speech made public Sunday. Ulbricht declared the position of East , Berlin, the East German capital, is not up for negotiation. He said it was high time the Western powers respected international law as to East Germany's sovereignty water, when Congress reconvenes In January. President Kennedy led the tributes to the senator, chairman of the powerful Appropriations Committee and second ranking Republican on the Armed Services Committee. President Kennedy telephoned Bridges’ widow to extend condolence* and later Issued a statement describing Bridge* a* "a If® to the eonttfliflnrwmWWi ot «“r country.” President Kennedy led the trite utes to the senator who was chairman of the Senate Republican Policy Committee and ranking Republican member of the' powerful appropriations Commit-.tee and the Armed Services Com-j fhHtee. Former President Harry S. Tru-lan, who served with Bridges in jthe Senate, said: “I was very i fond of Sen. Bridges. He 4 good man.” The weathqr will continue cloudy # * * and colder in the Pontiac area to-1 Among other tributes, night and tomorrow. vice President Richard M. Nixon The low tonight will be near 27. said at Los Angeles that Bridges To Stay Cloudy, Cold | Today, Tomorrow Tuesday's high Is expected to reach 39. For the next five days temperatures will average near or slightly below the normal high of 40 and normal low of 29. The lowest temperalur ed In downtown Pontiac preceding the 8 a.m. was 31. At 1 p.m. the )cury stood at 34. „ A look i might not anti trust suit today against the Ford Motor Co. oyer Its aoqulsi (ton of Electric AutoUte Co. CARACAS, Vcneiuel* (l!PD-A Venesuelnn Airlines Convatr transport with 40 passenger* aboard was hijacked In flight today between the Caracas air port and Maracaibo, authorities UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. m~ The United (Mate* today laid be. tore the U.N. Outer Space Committee a stop-gap program “to preserve peace In outer space— and extend to nil nations the benefit* ot exploring It.". t the snowless terrain. suggest winter, but a > calendar shows only i 23 shopping days left until old St. Nick explodes into fireplaces In his traditional cloud of soot. -* * * Merchant* reported “a sharp increase In bunine**" In downtown Pontiac over the weekend, many people pay iwlendars Utah weather statistic*. With the Christmas rush beginning, most store owners announced they will remain open nights, Monday through Saturday, ifntil 9 p.m. # -*' * A few stores may stay open later' on occasion and a feiv also indicated (plans to increase the number of shopping days Ht by tfemaining open on Sunday*. of the most effective ( political leaders ever produced by the Republican party." Many political observer* In traditionally Republican New Hampshire believed Republican Gov. Wesley Powell,'* graduate of fridges’ staff, would be appointed to succeed him, although some other reports mentioned Bridges’ widow. The appointee will hold tbe seat only until the 1962 election, when the voters will choose a senator to complete ' the balance of Bridges' term, which explere in 1966. CAN’T APPOINT HIMSELF Powell cannot appoint himself. He would have to resign as governor and be appointed by his successor, the president of thej state Senate, Samuel Green, a Manchester Republican. Bridges’ body will lie in *totc In the state house Hall of Flags from * p.m. to 11 p.m. Tuesday and tram 8:80 a.m. to It a.m. Wednesday. A private funeral, service tor the Immediate family only will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the*East Concord Congregational church. Moved Around by President Undersecretary of State 'Better Fitted' to Act as Roving Ambassador WASHINGTON UR— President Kennedy is removing Chester Bowles as undersecretary of state in a sweeping shake-up of the administration’s foreign policy, high command. The changes involve 10 White House and JState Department officials. No one is being dropped. Bowles, former governor of Connecticut and ambassador to India and a Kennedy adviser during last year's presidential rate, has been a controversial figure in the administration since its first weeks in office.. The President and Secretary of State Dean Rusk were reported to consider him misplaced in the department’s No. t position as undersecretary. The shake-up announcement, made Sunday night from the Kennedy headquarters at Hyannis Port, Mass., said that Bowles is to get a high policy-making posi- , tion on relinquishing his present ; duties. There was no immediate j statement from Bowles. OFFERED OTHER WORK Officials here Understood that he was being offered a combination assignment of roving ambassador and special foreign' adviser to Kennedy and Rusk.. A* undersecretary he ba* spent considerable time traveling •broad anti ba* been Interested, within the State Department, chiefly In promoting policies of assistance to underdeveloped nations in Africa and Asia. Administration leaders considered him misplaced as undersec-[rotary,• officials said, because he vat_[fWore concerned with the Bowles on the Spot Since Summer, Page 8 broad lines of policy development in functioning as an idea man' than in the day-to-day conduct of foreign relations traditionally ban- . died by the undersecretary. Bodies is 60. Other changes in (he shake-up, which become effectively immediately, are these: GEORGE W. BALI. George W. Ball, 51, undersecretary of state for economic affairs, to be undersecretary of state. He will continue to concentrate on economic affairs. A Washington lawyer, he is reported to have worked very closely with Rusk in recent months, exercising some of jthe duties which would normally have gone to Bowles. GEORGE C. McGHEE George, C. McGhee, counselor and chairman of policy planning In the State Department, to be undersecretary for political af-" McGhee thus moves up to become the No. 3 man. He is,'a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) crease In shoppers reported by downtown store owners, tiw increase was definitely noticeable on the street, as were the*npwly erected Christmas decorations throughout the downtown business district. , ; In Today's Press Blue Cards blic tells Pres ’s what — PAGE J Georgia's Plan I .Welfare geared to need, | not greed — PAGE II. f Pay for the 'A' | Is it good to give child I money for better marks? —■ I PAGE I*. J Area New* —.... 96 1 Comics ** ® SHOP FOP GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGES TV I Radio Program* .. 9S Wilson, Burl ......... M Women’s Pages ......IS-II mmmrnkmwfmu * THE PONTIAC, PRESS, MONDAY^ NOVEMBER p, 1661 Iranian priests o( the ancient {while Zoeoaatrian religion, wear masks itemples. Don't Full My Tail, Pet Monkey Reminds PROVIDENCE, R.I. CUPI) monkey who lives in a cage In the cellar of Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Napolitano's home eats macaroni and sweet potatoes, and enjoys riding on the hack of a patient angora Cat But he doesn’t like Ids tail pulled. k ■ Doreen Gargano, 3,, who likes lonkeys, was warned not to touch le animal, especially its tail, oreen forgot, and pulled the forbidden tail/ She was treated for monkey bites nn the left arm. American Census Hits 185 MMon During the Wepk he\na-15 imi-of five Russia Now Joits Tourists Convicted of Spy Charges i A polite man Is one who steps] to know: what's on toe other side ride to let a girl in a tight skirt of- the moon, but not smart enough get on the bus ahead of him ... to figure out what's in the back of Scientists may be clever enough [a woman’s mind. —• Earl Wilson. Touch each piece, turn it this way and _____,. Vespera’s delicately balanced crescent < reflects forever the superb artistry that is so typically Towle. Choose one of our three designs that distinguish this lovely pattern, to be “personally yours" forever. 6-Pc. Place Settings: Vespera, plain 539.75 Vespers, engraved $44.25 Vespera. with applied sterling monogram $49.99 Order now for Christmas delivery and you* can budget your, payments as you wish. DOWNTOWN a Monday and Friday Nlfbta 1. Huron FE 2-OSM MIRACLE MILE I Telegraph Open Every Night fe *-*m Order Now and Lay Away for Christmas WASHINGTON (AP)-The n’s population reaches lf“ lion this week—an increase million since last year’s census. ★ k'. k The exact moment won’t be known but toe event will be celebrated at a ceremony in the Commerce Department lobby at about 3 p.m. EST Thursday. TO WATCH ‘CLOCK’ On hand to watch the “census clock”, click toward 185 million will be Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges and Census Bureau. Director Richard Scammon. • The clock—which looks like automobile mileage meter — cords the estimated population. It increases by one every 10% seconds. Its clicks reflect a birth every 7% seconds, a death every 19 onds, the arrival of an immigrant every 1% minutes and the depart-e of an immigrant every 23 minutes. lndone$ia to Get Rice From Commurmt China SURMABAJA, Indonesia (B — Red China, which has been pelled to go into the world to buy wheat to meet its own food needs, will deliver 11,500 tons of rice to this port on Dec. 1, shipping agents said. Additional rice shipments are expected, from Burma and Thailand. Indonesia has a rice shortage. By PRESTON GROVER 3SCOW IB—The Russians are imprisoning tourists convicted of spying. They used to expel them, ★ ★ ★ Since September, one American, two Dutchman and two Germans have been packed off to Soviet prisons. * k ★ it * The Germans and the Dutch-len got longer sentences than Francis Gary Powers, the American U2 pilot who was given 10 years for flying over the Soviet Union May 1, 1960. Powers, now in prison at Vladimir, 100 miles east of Moscow, must do three years in prison and the rest of the time in a labor camp. GET 13 YEARS The same type of military court last month handed out 13-year sentences for espionage to two Dutch tourists, Lou de Jager, 25, and Evert Reydon, 29. ★ * * Last week ; two Germans, Peter Sonntag, 22, and- Walter Nau-mann, 27, drew 12-year sentences on charges of spying for the United State*. , ■, *.y* The same charges face Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Werner, two West German tourists. who go on trial Tuesday. STUDENT ►ENT SENTENCED the first tourist to feel the wrath of a military court Marvin William Maktnen, a student from Chassel. Mich. He drew an eight-year sentence on Sept. 9. Previously various tourists and students had been expelled from the Soviet Union, mainly for photographing or looking at things the Russians classify as secret. VERY SENSITIVE Many things listed^ as espionage I the Soviet Union are not considered even slightly criminal in other countries. It is illegal to photograph any bridge, high tension power line, airport, railroad yard or the like. of toe Soviet Union. Most of the tourist* arrested have been picked up near Uzhgorod, the Mtijj ay to (3wchoslovakiaj through the Carpathian Mountains, or the area of Chernovtsy, crossing point into Romania. it ■', it Western military attaches pass along these roads and could make far more accurate reports on what they see than could civilian tourists. Some attaches also have been expelled in the past two years tor keeping their eyes open too wide. - hison and a brother Roland Stephison of ,Pontiac. MARVIN O. MILLARD OfcTONVILLE — Service for Marvin O. Millard, 76, of 102 James St., will be 2 p.m. day at the C.F. Sherman .Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Orton-ville Cemetery. Mr. Millard died yesterday at his home following a heart attack. He Was employed with the Stribu* load Manufacturing Co. Two sisters survive. MRS. WILLIAM NETTLE ROCHESTER — Service for M: William (Ilene) Nettle, 41, of 102J Fairview St., will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the William R.. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Nettle died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband se three daughters, Mrs. Jean Mills of Mikado, Mary C. Strong of Detroit and Judy Strong of Rochester; a son, William Strong of Oxford; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Beach of Rochester; and three brothers, Harvey Beach of Lake Orion, Delbert and Lawrence, both til Rochester. Three sisters, Mrs. Helen Kitchen and Mrs. Pauline Maas?, both ol Rochester, and Mrs. Dorothy Shanahan of Pontiac; and two grandchildren also survive. GERTRUDE STEPHISON KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Gertrude Stephison, 43, of 2241 Pine Lake Ave., will be 3 p. m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral ill be in tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. A retired farmer, Mr. Blouch died at his home yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are bis wile Sadie; three sons. Harry of Lake Orion, Harvey of Caro and Ben of Utica; a daughter, Mrs. Iloe Robtoy ol Utica; four grandchildren and great-grandchild. ' 1 "’“-J (APIIsrael Cohen, 82, writer, former foreign corre- spondent and onetime 'general sec- movement aimed at Securing ;( retary of the World Zionists or- homeland for the Jews. mmm lirn day. *fcoh«i, ■■ . Manchester, played a major role . in the development of the Zionist * CLAIMS SPEED RECORD — This is the Phantom II Jet fighter which, the Navy claims, has set a new world speed record of 1,606.342 miles an hour. Marine Lt. Col Robert Robinson was the pilot during the flight-designated by the Navy as Project Sky- er rowu burner—from Edwards Air Force Base, CaliL,tjast week. Pilots of rocket powered planes and missile-launched ’spacecraft are the only men who have traveled faster. f Death Notices Polaris N-Subs Set lor 7th Fleet, Claims Admiral Vandals Run Wild in Commerce Twp. FREDERICK W. THIEL WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP — Service for Frederick W. Thiel, 73, of 17000 30 Mile Road, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at; St. Peter'd Lutheran Church, Macomb. Burial will be St. Peter’s Cemetery. A retired brick mason, Mr. Thiel died unexpectedly yesterday at his home at a heart attack. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Grader of Davis, Mrs. Evelyn Kreger of Richmond and Miss Marion Thiel of Mount Clemens; three sons, Theodore and Herbert, both of Mount Clemens, and Marvin of Utica; ft brother and 21 grandchildren. Mr. Thiel’s body wiU be at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo, until Wednesday noon. TAIPEI, Formosa (UPI)-Vice Adm. William A. Schoech said to-, day that nuclear missile-equipped Polaris submarines “are programmed’* for the U.S, 7th fleet in the near future. gehoech, who recently took command of the fleet which guards the vast Western Pacific and patrols the coast ot the Red China mainland, made the statement at n news conference. He did not say when the fleet would get the first Polaris sub-' marines. Addition of the subs, he said, 'will, significantly augment” the striking power of the fleet. someone broke* out 19 panes of glass, broke up the interior and ripped apart a rear porch at " home. Paint-smeared buildings, broken windows and hundreds of dollars worth of destruction were left in the wake of vandals who hit Commerce Township over the weekend. Green paint was smeared on a pickup truck owned by Lester Lathrop, 3125 Moran la Road, and on foe front of a home at 1418 Oakley Park Road. Oakland County deputies found Manufacturer Dies that 10 windows were broken at the Glengary Elementary School, 3070 Woodbury St., and white paint was smeared over the north side of the building. Damages estimated at $183 reported by' Harry TTlaser of 3140 Brisbane Road who told deputies CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Harold O. Thomas, 61, a retired Canton manufacturer who developed the automobile front seat adjustor In-, vented by his father, died Sunday of a heart attack, Thomas, a leader in the United Lutheran Church, was a major benefactor of Wittenberg University * of Springfield, Ohio. lAqvertisement) Sleep Like Log »s> Standi las S TiaNs Futir d laboratory tests pnwt BCLGjWS M-utralln 3 tiMn*> much stoMKli acidity ■HR Thoughtfulness A Donelson - Johns funeral service is a thoughtful sarvice. A complete service with kindness and consideration for all. Our high standards, the product of character and experience, is available to all. CPaJunq On Our (Pro MRS. ALPHUS TIBB1TTS HIGHLAND -r Service for Mrs. A 1 p h u s (Permillia J.) Tibb'ltts, 73, of 265 Johns St., will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Tibbitts died Saturday at Pontiac General'Hospital after a year-long illness. She ■ and her husband had celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary last Tuesday. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Verna Armstrong of Lake Orion and Mrs. Blanche Campbell of Garden City; three sons, Floyd *of W. Palm Beach, Fla., Roy of Pontiac and Ray of Williams Lake; 16 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Ortonville Man Injured When Car Hits Tree A 61-year-old Ortonville man who was injured when his car crashed into a tree early today in Brandon Township is reported in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital. William P. Sorles of S25 Hadley Road was driving castbound, n Saipan, sci diest island battles of World Wat* II. ★ • ★ The teeth were expected to be an important Clue. Although Miss Earhart’s dental charts immediately'.available, three persons — including dentists who worked on the teeth of the avlatrix and Noonan — have offered to help in the investigation. Officials Study Plan to Charge Girl Escapees TAFT, Okla. (UPI) — State officials were to gather at the State Training School for Negro girls here today to decide whether charges will be filed against 26 escapees of the institution. '★ ★ * The girls escaped Friday night after rioting in their quarters-Seven of them remained tree today. They overpowered guards, took the keys, turned off the lights, and made good their escape through a first floor kitchen window and Ihe front gate. * ★ The captured girls told officers they escaped because they wanted to 'be home for Christmas. Power of Suggestion COLOGNE, German^ (AP) * West German workers, covered by compulsory health insurance, show an absentee rate of 6 to 7 per cent because of illness, the Industry Institute reports, calling it a surprising increase. eortedf by a child/' And these adults, in typical oveftndulgent parent style, are certain to get Into, the act. Can't yon visualise/ it? / "I’ll take that,” says small son, pointing to a $5 tie he thinks Would look nice tut Grandpa. He stands the salesgirl his swings of $132. The salesgirl/ smiles add looks across smap7 son’s heal to big mother. Big mother smiles and nods. , ./ ; 'All right, jwjng man,” says salesgirl. /‘And do you want it j^wrajjipMl?” f , ar ' ★ ft Somehow or other, small son will get change man this tt action, apd will move on to other tables, selecting other presents for other relatives/— and the store will come out somewhat richer in money and good trill, while the boy ’ L ‘ A comes out decidedly poorer in his cohcept of economics, FIRST EXPERIENCE, I remember quite well my first experience in money dealings. It was far more realistic, but in its way as devastating to my economics education as today’s typical problem of pampejr-minded parents. It was my mother and father’! wedding anniversary, and I earned the money lor a gift by digging dandelions. I took this Sum to fhe only store I’d had dealings with--the neighborhood grocery — an asked what lordly present I could have in exchange. The grocer, probably in a fit of - generosity; awarded me a bunch of seedless grapes gift wrapped in a paper bag. This was not much of feeing,, and I was disappointed, j But it never ask for more — tt only occurred to me to stop, digging dam-lions at those rates, I’ve shied away from work ever since. It seems to me there must be a middle ground in teaching a child the value of a dollar handful of pennies. And Christmas is a wonderful time to begtn. If there could only foe an understanding between the department store and the parents, small offspring might bec6me an apprentice financier instead of a money-blind playboy. ' # • * * In the first place, the preparation tor Christinas bftying should begin at home. Any child aged 4 should be givfen an allowance (this has been recommended by experts as a good method for teaching tots how to save and spend money wisely). He should be reminded occasionally that Christmas is coming and wouldn’ it be more fun to give daddy i gift than to spend all his savings on candy? Usually a child of 4 or more, if given such a positive suggestion, will agree. DO SMALL JOBS Then, to further help the child’s budget, small Jobs (which ha-ordinarily would not be expected to do) could be suggested to him her, with pay commensurate for rk accomplished. Remember, kids don’t have a Onion but still they are not slave labor. ★ ★ * If a Child can be persuaded Jo walk a mile to the drug store to buy a pack of cigarettes, he may. quite properly, feel cheated if he is rewarded with three. cents and a smile. Besides, the idea here is to build his .budget, not break his pack. For work particularly well, done, a “Christmas bonus” might be In order. When the child has built up a reasonable fluid for generous purposes, it is. time for the department sicire to show some generosity, too, as well as Understand- Georgia Churches Turn Away Negroes AUGUSTA, Ga. (APi-^or the *cond time in two months Negroes tried without success to worship at white churches in this east-central Georgia dty. The Rev - Rooseyelt G$een, 21, an ordained Baptist minister, and Paul Thompkins, 22, were denied admittance to the First Baptist church by an usher Sunday. They left without argument, crossed the street and tried to en* „ . ... . . .. ..ter St. John’s Methodist church. Their smal) fry shop should bej^^ (hcy werp tunwd afay stocked only with low-priced items Last month Green and another which a youngster might reason-Negro tried to enter the First! ably be expected to afford. In the Baptist church. Police were called interests of gaining good will ratb-jand officers told them rxrt to re-thap making big profits, they [ turn. ’ ‘ . might even offer some merchan-j —.. disc at special junior-discount prof* An average housewife in the] U.S. puts up about S3 quarts of j ■hildren could then go fruit and vegetables in a year, Christmas shopping, with a sense not counting .the food put away in, of Santa Clausian accomplishment. Ifreezer units, , lay do pa ar olcoOol. IN JOT BET-| - TER HEALTH PROM MEDICIN6 YOU CAN TRUST. AT ALL DRUG STORKS f k Kre oqer Serve ’n Save Sliced Bacon J 1-LB. PKG. 49 LEAN SLICED SMOKED Armour or Swift’s Bacon . 59* iw as. «ovt eMDn CHOICt „N0MAY TASTT SLICED ^-------* “ ^ “ Kroger Lowers Food Costs 9 but never cuts quality! & Tenderay p!®35! Round Steak #0 OR BONELESS SWIK Country Club Bacoo ! 59* — —. . CHOICE TENDERAY Sirloin Steak . u qq m scsr-m*z “*■«««" ’ ‘ ■ • 88 *'“on0, Porterhouse * Cube U.s. OOV'T. GRADED eunira wUIJfJ 1 finST==r-'»- “98 Bowl®*® Sirloin Tio or Rump Roast1 7fiC rit?^L°*ercM0.'c,T,NDI,‘AY /8 Chuck Steak “ S8C ^mmmrnrn m m r LB. FROZEN MORTON S PEACH, CHERRY, COCOANUT CUSTARD OR SAVE 10® 29* jmj 7c OFF LABEL-KROGER REGULAR, DRIP OR FINE GRIND 1-LB. CAN Vac Pac Coffee ST Apple Pie KRAFT'S SALAD DRESSING \ Miracle Whip s 49* SAVE 9c ON TWO PACKAGES ' Jiffy Cake Mixes • 10' SAVE 7 PLUS Sc COUPON INSIDE ’i CAN GOOD TOWARD \ PURCHASE OP 1-LB. OR | 2-LB. CAN VAC PAC COPFEE 3 ; 'A '.iC/'' KROGER FRESH SLICED Cracked Wheat SAVE 8c— Del Monte Whole Kernel or Cream Style Sweet Corn T 5*89® Bread SAVE 8‘ SAVE 7c —Del Mont. 303 Can Sw«t Peas or x Catsup 4 «* 79c i SAVE 20c—LARGE KROGER P Angel Food Cake SAVE 10c—FRESH KROGER 39* Glazed Donuts . —........J MB—11 I Extra .IS. Stamps | „*.«> COLOM »K® VA..r» African Violet* whchfot . w—*1' 125 SIZE FLORIDA, SUGAR SWEET Zipper Skin Tangelos FLORIDA DUNCAN Grapefruit Potatoes The world’s first ocean-going hydrofoil craft is to be launched Singer Eartha Kitt Gives Birth to Girl v LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Singer Eartha Kitt gave birth Sunday to a 7-pound, 9-onnce daughter. | The Negro songstress, 31„ and her husband, real estate man Wil-r liam McDonald, a Caucasian, were married June 20,1060. The couple said they had not decided on a name for the infant. . Three Power§ Meet Tuesday Allies Go After Quick N-Test Ban time-wasting such as the Soviets have displayed in the past, the sources said; « awj hm ms THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1961 The Royal ^Aeronautical Society ! man's muscles. - There Is also ■ a is offering $8,400 to help inventors prize of $14,000 for the first such develop an aircraft powered by (successful flight. . Start your New Year on Christmas with a LOWREY it* a iwr You give happily ever after when you. Sants to your family with a Lowrey Organ. Because... anyone can play the Lowrey. And you’ll (Might in the.many special effects made possible by Lowrey’s percussion...natural reverberation. v the exclusive Lowrey Glide, which lets you easily duplicate such familiar sounds as the Hawaiian guitar, trombone’s slide and string glissando... and Lowrey’s incomparable variety ofinstrumental voices. Why wait another day? Come in or phone us for a free trial in your own home, let us prove... The Lowrey Organ is the easiest to play of,all musical instruments. GAiLAGHER Music Co. Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 P. M. 16 E. Huron Street " FE 4-0566 Downtown Pontiac SMALL FRY PROTEST - Children with banners parade in front of the. U.N. Building in New York City as a protest against nuclear bomb test-. , . AP Fhotofax ing in the atmosphere. Three Hyde Park mothers were instigators of the children’s action to demonstrate. GENEVA fUPl) — The United States and Britain want a clear-Icut commitment now as to whether Russia is prepared to sign a nuclear teest ban treaty without further time-wasting, diplomatic aburces said, today. The sources said the Allies in: tend to ask for an early Soviet reply when the three-power conference resumes here Tuesday. chief S-. nuclear* delegation Arthur H. Dean and Britain’s Sir Michael Wright arranged a confidential meeting this morning to ilign their strategy for the crucial confrontation with the Soviets. The Western delegates are await- Both made U clear on their arrival Sunday that ft Is “up to. the Russians’’ to break the nuclear deadlock after Moscow’s flagrant breach of the test moratorium. Soviet chief nuclear delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin, who has headed the Russian team here since the talks started more than three years ago was scheduled to arrive this afternoon. He was delayed by fog Sunday In Prague. KRESGE’S WE DARE YOU! COMPARE THESE MAGNIFICENT WATCHES TO THOSE COSTING TWICE AS MUCHI From one of Switzerland’s largest watch manufacturers ... sold and serviced in 90 countries! YOUR CHOICE Choose from 24 different models for men, women, boys and girls Each ENICAR watch It •**Uai«wi?%kr«Mnt* ^ All ENICAR watches available with beautiful matching tion cat*. . W expansion bunds i ALL ENICAR witches have 17 jewel movements with lever escapement »atchm tor ladies and mU • windti^wateba* All ENICAR watches are precision-made by ultrasonic process, assuring technical superiority in accuracy and durability Select from 24 different ‘styles: dress watches, sports models, water-- i,. 0 proof* and shock protected watches; There's a “just-perfect" model ' fnr outofte foeto 11 "cmcurtirmste's — pay only once a month! ing his first “nuclear’ offerings' as- an indication of Russia’s latest intentions. The Soviet Union has exploded some 50 .nuclear device! since Sept. 1, including a 50 plus megaton aimer bomb. The AUier are approaching the new round of the nuclear talks, which recessed Sept. 9, with considerable scepticism. NIKITA CRYPTIC Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev gave a cryptic indication of his designs over the weekend. rxpressed “preparedness to respond" to the appeal to end Is Fatal to 432 Highway Count May Be Below Same Period for Recent Years They are prepared to sign the Western proposed test ban draft treaty presented to the Geneva conference last April, Failing' this they are ready to "negotiate any fair and reasonable compromise.” Bift there must be no further The nation’s traffic deaths dur g the extended Thanksgiving eekend may Jbe lower than the toll for the. same holiday period in went years.' Belated reports may boost the final count, but at the end of the 102-hour holiday period last midnight, an Associated Press sur-showed 432 persons1 killed, In traffic accidents. That compared to 442 highway deaths for a ilar period last Thanksgiving, 445 In 1959 and 454 in 1958, 58 DIE IN FIRES In other violent deaths sine the 'count, started at 6 p.m. local time Wednesday, 38 persons perished in fires and 94 others their lives in miscellaneous types |of' accidents. The over-all toll of 564 this year compared to 608 in 1960, 650 in 1950 and 626 in 1958. The National Safety Council-did not estimate a traffic death toll for the Thanksgiving holiday period. However, it said deaths the highway for a non-holiday weekend at this time of year would total 450. An Associated Press survey for the 102-hour, period from 6 p.i Wednesday Nov. ^8 to midnight Sunday Nov. 12 snowed 462 traffic fatalities, 37 killed In fires and 106 deaths in miscellaneous accidents, an. over-all total of 605. Refloat Creek in Lake Superior SAULT STE. MARIE (J* Greek freighter was refloated Sunday after being aground on a rocky Lake Superior shoal since last Thursday. More than 200 tons of scrap iron cargo was transferred from the Anvrakikos to three tugs and scows’’before the -ship was freed from Pancake Shoal, about Ingles north of here. Earlier efforts to tow it off the rocks failed. The U. S. Coast Guard said the ship suffered no apparent* damage. However, the vessel was towed to the Soo Sunday night for examination. [hbhio coupon 80S’ Clip V Save WORTH Toward DOZEN DELICIOUS DONUTS THIS WEEK president of the Communist-dominated world peace council. Khrushchev said he would end testing If others will 'do likewise, but, ominously, he linked this willingness with the condition that other countries “will readily display readiness to reach agreement on disarmament under international controls." The, West considers a test ban treaty an urgent matter and that should be concluded without awaiting a global disarmament accord. Dean fend Wright pledged on arrival here American and British willingness to sign “immediately" a test ban treaty with effective international controls, banning -nuclear explosions for §§1 (Smooth. Rare. And worth looking for. The- straight whisky in Sir John is aged 10 years and skillfully blended with the choicest grain neiitral spirits. This patiently aged whisky is not only incredibly smooth and light but extremely rare. For the Holidays, Sir John has been bottled in the magnificent cut crystal Regal Decanter. It is available in a beautiful gift-wrap at naextra cost. Not many are around. )Vhen you find Sir John, count yourself lucky. $4.85 $3.06 ^ySchenl^y Schenley Distillers Co., N. Y.C. • Blended Whisky • 80 Proof • 60% Grain Neutral Spirits APPLIAN We're Starting The Biggest Price Cutting War You Ever Saw! I CUP COUPON i FREE!! ... with our mighty 7th STORE GRAND OPENING SALE!. I'll accept any deal, even if it only has dn ounce uf profit!! 7TH STORE GRAND OPENING Come out and see me at our Pontiac Store this week. I personally want to shake your hand on the best deal I can .make you. Sale prices at all stores. | 50 Gal. of GAS • At time of sale with . | purchase of any major • appliance. SAVI.-WITH TAPE RECORDER The Perfect* Gift Transistor RADIOS Wu Carry a Complete Lin* of Transistor Radios—AM, FM and Clock Radios. From $12’s iiiDii ALL-PORCELAIN Automatic WASHER Fully Automatic Washing at a Budget'Price 10-lb. tub capacity, automatic- water temperatures, triple rinsing, water-saving partial load control, full-time underwater lint filter, dual auto.mat,itv^etergent and dry bleach> automatic sediment sWirlout, convenient top: -loading. • model LW125 30 cgniroi, iun-riwie 136 ^:4’>sV MM ll§i GENEROUS TRADE ■ FAST 24-HOUR ■ NO MONEY DOWN ■ (ourtsous, After ALLOWANCE ■ DELIVERY ■ ON ANT PURCHASE M H>« Sale Service Fretter's Carload Discount Mokes the Big Difference - Prove It t» Yourself - Service Comet lire* Regordtott of Price FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M, 'til 7 P*M. THE ffONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 19dl Almost air countries record more boys bom than girls, but earlier deaths of the maleutendto give females greater numbers in the . overall population crabs section. Newlyweds to Honeymoon in Paris B 0 N . G 0 DRUMS CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 N. Saginaw St. Airman 2.C. Dennis Presto and his bride, , the former Pamela Brown, 'who were wed in the TUs-tin Presbyterian Church, Tustin, Calif., will visit Pontiac before leaving for a honeymoon in Paris, France. . Daughter of the Donovan Browns of Crestline, Calif., formerly of Chateauroux, Franco, the bride appeared In white Chantilly lace and tulle over taffeta. She wore silk illusion veiling attached 4o a Swedish crown of seed pearls and carried an orchid and white roses on a white Bible. Mrs. Wallace Mitchell, matron of honor, wearing a sheath dress of pale lavender silk organcn, carried pink carnations. Patricia Brown, her sister's bridesmaid, | Holiday With a NEW PERMANENT | v COMPLETE | *5,--S6--*7.50' 1 Styled Hair Cutting from - -$1-50 ;.| ' ANNAUESE. } BEAUTY SHOP nrSi n M r T»»ty Bakery > par Phono May Be Oat of Order Please Try Again! \ YOUR ^ PORTRAIT W The giftN that o?»ly ^ you can give. ^ Evenings by Appointment wore n semlbouffant dress of the same fabric and color. Her flowers were lavender earns-nations. \ Forrest Brown, the bride's broth, er, was best man. Thomas Cochr ren, Kenneth Sawin and Warren SlmbgU, ad of, Tustin. ushered. , 'dr * ★ Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Presto Of/SarvS Avenue. Waterford Town, ship will honor their son and his bride at a reception. ♦ dr * Pink carnations complemented; Mrs, Brown’s beige satin brocade ensemble and the blue satin sheath dress worn by Mrs. Presto tor the Nov. 19 Ceremony performed by Rev. Karl Christ. The couple .will live at Chateauroux, France, where Airman Presto is stationed at the USAF Hospital. His bride attended Valley College, San Bernardino, Calif., and he Is a student af the University of Maryland overseas branch. • ■ The Peter Tysicks-of Boyd Street announce the ; engagement, of their daughter Evelyn Thelma to Donald Ollie, ■ son of the Walter Ollies of Clurkston. A May 5 altar date plant wlH be set up at McMurdojwere shaped iffld wlw y Sound in Antarctica late this It was not until Civil war „ year, 1 , 5 I that separate patterns were uafflp EVELYN THELMA TYSICK Redistribute With Exercise Teachers' Dinner Features Talk on Job of Education By “"M" Don’t Let Fat Spoil Figure THE PROFESSIONAL % No other , . . IS OUR BUSINESS. Deep soil rMioving chemicals land solvents used. Top qualified7spotting staff. Professional pressing. Classification of fabrics tor proper cleaning, , PICKUP and DELIVERY Dr. t Edgar Waugh, political science instructor at Eastern Michigan University, was guest speaker at the Pontiac Federation of Teachers’ fall dinner in Hotel Waldron. ‘Education—Our Job In Retro- ’ sped and Prospect” was I)r. Waugh’s topic. The real contest of the future will be for the minds of men In underprivileged ' ms. Our first, line of defense Is an Informed gent cltleenry,” lie said, adding that federal aid . an arm of national de- It is tfue that many women who have beautifully proportioned bust, waist and hip measurements, and who are not overweight, still have a roll above thft girdle or fat on the diaphram. Overweight lands most often on the three measurements i mentioned, but weight distribution is individual matter, and many women with otherwise good features have a pad of fat on the diaphram. Exercise will redistribute this more attractively. Today let me give you a few corrective ercises. tested exercise far slimming the | addressed envelope with your re-abdomen, send a stamped, self-1 quest for leaflet No. 2. Address i^; CLEANERS 94rioslyn, Pontiac "Whore Quality Counts" ^ fcUfaul Photograph* k ^ 518 W. Huron W 4-3689 k FORTHEHOUDAYS Give ike lady in your life a gift certificate for an exquisite new hair sty ling, of her choosing Randy West—Hair Stylist 1672 S. telegraph FE 8-8085 Between Stewnrt-Olenn and Molls v ______________ nr ■MW ' ; THE PQNTIA^C PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER. 27, 1961 MAKE OVER PAGES TVVlR5Mpy.ONK UNu, lkeda Urge End to Nodear Toting ,l2r ' RANGOON, t Burma (AP) Prime Ministers Ifeyato Ikeda of Japan and U No of Burma {tressed deep concern ^Sunday over continued nuclear testing. They Said it could lead to ''total annihilation of mankind.” In a joint communique ^released following Ikeda’s three-day goodwill'visit, both leaders said they ‘singly appeal for immediate suspension of all nuclear weapons tests and for early conclusion of an agreement. on prohibition of nuctear weapons tests, under effective inspection and control.” African Riots Quefled BULAWAYO. Southern Rhodes-. (AP)—Police fired tear gas and warning shots Sunday to quell rioting in Bulawayo African townships following a nationalist political meeting. Native demonstrators stoned officers, police vehicles and beer halls. A police spokesman said one demonstrator [was wounded and about 12 arrested. Loudest Over Medical Care Public Praises or Blames JFK on Blue Car WASHINGTON (AP) - The people are telling President Kennedy what’s on their minds—and also telling hint off a bit—In stacks of oversize blue postcards numerical count, the number of cards expressing opinions on this issue runs about $ to 4 against silch care undeXthe Social Security financing plan\the administra- { up at thej White HouSe. tiOn recommends. posed the medical care program, 44 approved it. While the. doctors lined up against the medical, cafe pro- gram, a number of nurses told Kennedy they are for Itl, Some of the doctors called the plan socialized medicine. f'Not Even at Home BUFFALO, N. Y. W-Indian edu-||cator;GrK: Chandira^nni insisted 1 on writing his name ? ■. ■ an fster-|| viewer while visiting Erie County 1 Technical Institute.” They misspell i ip India,” "he said. They praise Wm warmly criticize him on his administration harshly. They talk" about socialism, communism, nuclear tests, a balanced budget, fallout shelters, Caroline, racial and ligious Intolerance. • They mention aid to education, housing, preservation of wilderness areas. The people writing the President want such things as a job, free transportation for old folks. More than anything else, they •e. strongly tor or strongly against medical care for the aged financed through the Social Security System. These blue cards are special already addressed to Ken: nedy at the White House and carrying the salutation "Dear Mr. President.” CARDS ON HAND They were on hand for anyone who wanted to pick them up at the series of regional conferences just staged In 12 cities under government auspices. .Cabinet members and squads of other top-rank administration officials made the circuit, delivering speeches, taking part In panels, answering questions. The objective, the administration said, was to tell the people about the record of Congress and the administration and to obtain their views. Since Kennedy didn’t* get to any of the meetings, cards were made available to send views direct to him. Softie of the cards are neatly typed. Some ate in shaky handwriting of old folks. One is In the carefully printed words qf a child, another in Italian, another In rhyme. A survey of the first 200 cards contained contributions from eight cities: Chicago, St, Louis, Nashville, Denver, Detroit, Cleveland, New York and Philadelphia. No :ards * were made available’ at Madison, Wis.,, the White House said, and the first batch included hone from San Francisco, Angeles and Seattle, where the last of the conferences took place. AGAINST MEDICINE The one topic that stands out{ in the first communications medical care for the aged. On Flood Strands 2,000 BRAZZAVILLE, Congo Republic (AP)—The overflowing Congo i River has isolated about 2,000 per sons in the Mossaka region in the north part, of this former French colony, the government nounced Sunday. Some have been trapped on high ground for as long as five days. Tens of thousands of acres of land were reported flooded. ANNOUNCING... AND INVITING YOU ... TO JOIN OUR NEW, EXCLUSIVE OLD MILL TAVERN DINNER CLUB l-Puring the next doyj, new plan in dining eneller Twelve Full-Course Dinners of Your Choice, One Each Month As a member of the Dinner Club membership, you may dine one evening each month at the Old Mill Tavern. All you need do is be accompanied by one guest; then you pay Inly for one of the two dinners. OLD MILL 3MEEN At the classic Old Mill Tavern you will enjoy the distinctive atmosphere and superb foods that have made the Old Mill famous. , The membership fee is just $12 for the entire year. To insure the finest service, the number of members in our Dinner Club Membership must necessarily be limited. W# suggest, therefore, that you place your reservations as soon as possible in the event that the roster is filled before you receive your personal invitation. For Further Information Call Ft 8-9051 DINNER CLUB MEMBERSHIP OLD MILL TAVERN I.' Mr. Louis Dorfhan, President \ Table Trimmed, Nourishing and Highly Digestible Whole or Loin Half Your Choice Sale FLOUR |69 1” 7'* - isiHi Smoked Ham Sale Pillsbiiry 25-lb. Bag With Coupon [| Smoked Ham i : III Swift Premium, Hygrade's, Imperial Z'- 35*.4 Small Shank Portion Food Club, 25-lb. Bag No Coupon Small Bull Porfon______45; Table Trimmed, Center Blade Cuts ’ Lamb Chops * ,b. 59° Tender, Meaty, Mediupf Size Spare Ribs / ,b 39° Gordon's Pure, Mich. Grade I Pork Sausage . .££ 35° Fresh Lake, Boneless, Pan Ready Perch Fillets ib. 49° YOUR CHOICE •OneputofTA WITH THIS COUPON large Tide OR/ Coffee OR Sugar I $3.00 Purchase Maxwell House 4c Off Label Michigan Pioneer Your choice of one of the following with thb coupon and $3.00 purchase or more. Special Label , . mm m □ TIDE nT 25* Maxwell—Special Label mm mm □ COFFEE a 595 □ SUGAR *5 39* Customer—Pleose Check Your Choice B EXPIRES SAT., DEC. 1 U.S. No. 1 Michigan All-Purpose Elna Brand Peanut Butter Potatoes 25 49 Preserves Ruby Bee Strawberry 4-lb. 1n M 1 Grape Jam Ruby Bee £89* SAVU WITH THIS COUPON Pilhbwy - Rinso—25c Off o5?89‘ FLOUR Orange Juice Dartmouth 6&sr ij-ib. a 69 Bag | Mild Cheese Plnconnlng I* 49* Limit One Per Customer EXPIRES SAT., one. s OR MATCH AND SAVE BY THE CASE llna Beans • Una Breen Peas • Hart Applesauce • Heinz Spaghetti15^;01* w A A Ac CASE OF 24 (Except Helm) . A DOZ. Choice 4Ml {m - *2.69 •1.39 Prices effective thru Saturday, Doe. 2. Wa reserve fho right to limit fQmtUlat, GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS Til IS’ PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1961 8S£^Sb^'..v>'.. Jmim Dividends Lift Investors , The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by. the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Over-A// Market Tone Higher NEW YORK '(») .** Fractional gains predominated in early stock market trading today. A few small losers ran agkinst the general tide, but the overfall tone was higher. Detroit Produce raorr Apples, DellClOUS, Apples, Greening SmS..................1 ft Cabbage, curly,- I Cabbage! standard variety ........• ■ • • 1-J Carrots, do*, behs....... ............ Carrots, cello pok .................. *•] Carrots, topped, bu................. • *•' Cauliflower, do*...................... J- Celery, Paso*! ;/.................. ?• Celery, do* stalk* .................. *• Celery, Pascal .................... 3.J S....................................::*i Eggplant, bu Fennel, doz. _____ Horseradish, pk. Kohlrabi, dos. Leeks :hs. . NEW YORK UP) — Bond prices were mixed at the start of the week’s trading today. Over the coiinter dealers in U.S. government securities quoted some World War If 2%s up 4/32 and 5/32, * other intermediates off slightly and long Issues mostly unchanged. Onions, green, d Peppers, : Potatoes, in) ho?, |j>k. ’, hothouse . Radishes, white, doz. b Squash, acorn, bu. Squash, Buttercup Squash, Butternut .. ’ Squash, Delicious .. Tomatoes, Hothouse . Turnips, topped, bu. NEW YORK (APl-Jollowlng Is a of selected stock transactions on the 1 York Stock Exchange with Friday n and Eggs’ DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. Nov. 34 (API—Prlcespald per pound *" five poultry ■J* DETROIT EGOS DETROIT. Nov. 24 (AP\—Beg prices Detroit by *'— i u. a wmas ■ ubo 40; ; grade Whites—grade - , large 38-45; large 37 ‘ medium 29(5; small 25 20-20. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO. Nov. 21’'(API—Live wholesale buying prices 1 low; higher; special fed White Rocl 17-17VU: In ,; Plymouth R Eggs irregular;^un^hanged.^j 3fu,; mixed mediums 25Vs; che : »it- i Exchange -sale -buying pi AA 00; 00 B O SOS's; 89 C 00V«. . , is easy; wholesale buying p ged to 1% lover; 70 per r Grade A whites 30; ~“ I 20; i Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK . DETRpre, NOV [g.C mostly 50 ci tMTSS Sd *nfl steers 27 28-27.58; mostly Ou.»~ — lb 28-27 ■ mixed loads high good an choice Obo-UBO lb. aJ5.50;J6.al; most 900-1100 lb. SJpBMO; stOndy^ M. ■_____higher. “TO rearllng 100-1200 U1„„y 10.80-22; most — . . standMfdll-W: U° ^ cows 10-15 50; few iuS!ers U12-16; .....I _..le 14-20.00; Strong weight 31j cutters bulU^M^ most prime ?dand’ utility utility ^ j compared lai 1.00-3,00 higher- Bag 30-40; ffew 40-50 29-38; standard 17-23. Sheep steady; ’most choice slau£nt(jr^lsmjs 17. M r.w t.n Hi canners and cutters l3-io. i oared last week slaughter ™ ^hlgherj_^slauji^**' *•** i slaughter e aldTli 3 lip-300 I l, 2 and 3 300-400 lb. so ■ 3 400-000 lb. sows 1,1 vealers^l5o1*^ncRanged''but 'not enough ‘“siMp^oV'unchanied, not enough set up ouoittlons. ... ,_ J I Hogs 900. Borrows. sm;* 230 lb. iMfcWt * 15.20.10: NO. 1. Jl'lai IwLr,i*12.58-13.50'. Compered last week' buniws anTgllts 15-50 centi higher-full advance on 240 lb. and up, /owe 2»' cento higher. \ . CHICAGO tIVEBTOCK CHICAOS, NOV. 24 (AP>-H0*. M «^- TVlgh*te OW 230 lb et?ong mSsUv’ 25 nlgher; sows strong to higher; moet'advance on weight* o 18 0i-16.»0;' mixed IVW-480 lb. MW1. 13.75-U.7i; 3-3 — 1 ci^iw no ei'v..; salable *11 increased by about 20 loads Interna-tlonal show reject eteers and eommer clallv fed eteers carried from Wednei day s .low cloatng market; ja»u«htM WcdltesdavT'he*ters etl«fy?cows steady Claims Output to Rise in 1962 Trading was heavy with the normal week-end -^gg|| ot orders causing the tape late ter a time. Some Large blocks of stock changed bands at the opening, apparently indicating yeaivepd transactions for tax purposes or institutional activity. Zenith opened late on a block of 12,000 at 79%, up, 3, id McCrary stores started with gain of 1% to 23% on a block of 15,000, The latter soon saw part' of the gain trimmed, howeyer. Ford stood out in a generally higher automobile group, reflecting plana to rehire more workers with a gain of a major fraction. Studebaker Packard rose % at the ___ good percentage gain for diis low-priced issue, but General Motors eased. Bond Prices Are Mixed Corporate gainers by fractions included: Shell 2%s at 87, Michigan Bell 3%s at 78% and Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad 6s at Off fractions were: TWA 6%s at 64, Southern Bell 3s at 82% Southern Pacific Oregon Railroad 4%s at 96%. with a bit of an upward edge while utilities, were irregular In trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Among convertibles Rohr Air-craft 5%s lost fat 125 at one time. Yokohama 6s added 1 at 101 and Belgian Congo 5%s declined 1% at 26%. * Steels generally were steady, aihjd optimistic predictions for the output in 1962 some 9 per ceijt industry next month and in 1962, while m&U order and retail firms aircrafts and electronics also advanced, V Tobacco shares resumed their upward march of last week, which was Interrupted Friday by profit-taking. American Tobacco Liggett & Myers also advanced. American Stock Exchange prices Also were mostly higher. M1 Johnson spurted 1%, While frictional gainers included Draper, Bollinger, Molybdenum Corp., New Jersey Zinc And Technicolor, Moving lower were Ankcn Chemical, Hartfield Stores, and Vormtdo. New England Telephone dropped a full point. The New York Stock Exchange "llntkote 1.10s Food Fair .90b Oon Motors 2k 23 Gen Frto 1.20 2!D « $ l m Cykn 1.00 m w Pw 1.90 m Met cf 1.40 Am N Ok* 1.2 Optical 2b Smelt 2 Std .80 rel&Tel J.f 42 47V. 48% 46% • 11 77 76% 70Mi- 40 30 V. 37% 37%. 11 37 1 “ 91 17% ..... Cine Mb AMP- Inc .30 Ampex Cp ....17% 4* % 49% 48% 48%— % 73% 72% 72%—IV. 82% 62% 62%+ % 16% M%— % ,33% 133%— % 107% 108%+1% 58% 55%— V« 14% 14%+ " » 1S% Ot No Ry 3 3 Ot W Fin .Odd 41 Orayhound 1.10 2 Grum Alro l.M I Gulf Mob&O l.M t Housab Pin 1.20b : 49 24% 23% 24 + 1 144 144 144 + i 13 10% 19% 19%... 16 M 52% 52%— 12 *3% 62% 82%— i%-; 1 43% 43% 43%— ! 82 40% 40V. 40% Ins Rand 3i Inland Sll 1 mtorlak Ir 1 IntBu.Moh 2 ITECktBrk ,15p 13 U% 13% 12%.... I 13V. 18% 13V. ... 10 15% U% 15 %— I 48 38% 36 36%+ 1 Callab Mns Camp R Lit .31 Campb Soup 2 16 15% 15% 13%— % S 123% 129 129V 2 23% 23% 23 8 33V. 34% 34V* 10 M% MV. MV. 03 34% 33% 34 . .. 22 125 123% 123%+ 1% 14 35% MV. MV ■' 17 37% 37% 37%-2 0% 0% 9%-. ■ U 18% IMS 15%+ % 46 M% 49% MV ' 48 37% 37 18 83%, 03% Ex-Advisor to Kennedy Says IfS. Figure to Increase 9 Per Cent . By SAM DAWSON ; AP Business Newt Analyst NEW YORK - Christmas cheer of the green and folding variety lifting the spirits of manynstock-holders today. A long list of corporations is passing around extra or year-end ^dividends. Others are increasing the size of regular dividend payments. Either business has been better for them or ldoks a lot better in the period Just, ahead. CHICAGO UN — A former member of the President's Council of Economic Advisors says United States will have In addition to the larger amount per share the total sum of money being dispensed around the country is further swelled by the in- creased number of above that of the current year. Paul W. McCracken, portcaaor of business at the t'nlverslty of Michigan and a member ot the three-man federal council in the Elsenhower administration, made the prediction at an economic conference sponsored by the First National Bank ol Chicago, Claim State Must Resell Its Climate for industry McCracken forecast a gross national produce (combined goods arid services) of $565 to 1570 Milton in 1962, provided the U.S, consumer is willing to spend personal financial reserves and disposable income. ANN ARBOR een one of the sources of uneasiness over the possibility of a weak, iliiggish, stalemated economic situation," McCracken said. He added that there are some Indications consumers are beginning to loosen up in their spending. That’s the conclusion of a report released Saturday by thh Industrial Molality Research subcommittee on Michigan's Economic future (OOMEF), and the. Institute of Science and Technology of the University of Michigan, cosponsors of the study. Grain Futures Mart Fades Out Quietly CHICAGO (Jri—The grain future market generally scarcely budged today in rather quiet initial dealings on the hoard ot-trade. Except for rye, most price changes were in small of even minimum fractions from Friday’s closes during the first several tgiin-utes. Rye declined more than a cent on the nearby months. By the end of the first hour the trend was toward weakness. Crain Prices l 27% . . t Pap 2.40 13 9% 7 131 130 131 Sob alIrr irvel *3 13% 13% 13%~ tell oy 1,10 14 40 % 40% 40%— tell TfaST .70(1 20 15% 15% 15%.. ettrlstr 4Ah 11 25% 25 25% + 36% 36% J6%~“ ______________ . 117 117 117%+ AO l;45g 1 26% 26% 26%— % Sinclair ! Singer “ Smith _ smith Cor Smith kf ; Socony 2a SouCalRdifl 9 72% 72% 23 47% 47% 1.60b 13 97% 96% 1.50 2 60% 60% 11 46% 46% 72% + Std Oil Cal 2 7 95% 95 260 11% 10% SwlftlrCo 1.60i —T— 13 25% a 34 53% 8 SW1 Tldewat OH Tlmk R B 2.' Tran W Air Tran Amer .0 Transitron I 58% "52% 52%,.. I 11% 11% 11% r 43% 43 48 — I 19% 19% 19%... r 52 61% 51%— Stocks of Local Intorost Figurei after decimal points are elshtha Baldwln-Mont. ( ____„.an 1.710 LOF Olegs 2.40 *aX McN&L .40 B My 5 » 6% i 34% 34%+ % i 55% 55Vs— % Litton Ind 3.50 Lockh Alrc 1.3 Loew't Thea Long l8l Lt 1.50 *irlhard ““ . 27H 2??k.... i 57% 87%— % i 70 70 + % , 29V«'29% 30%... ■' : ' “J; ft May D Sir 2 MoDon Af 5 Mead Cp Mrnek 1.4 Man Ch ( MOM 2 1 29% 29% 29*6 * a£ [ S IKK I 49% 3M+1 d N cash Rtf 1,20 10 11 Nat Dairy, I II 1 Nat Distill 1.20 10 ! *5 Sv« 82', —N— 55%-— „ 35% .. 33%+ % 13 -% Wests Cl 1.20 Whin cp i.40 white Mot 2 ifewlSs*Cl 1.12 a >W Jl5 J m% 44% 4 i r Erie U It vane 2 44% 8ft •«—Er—— 4 2ft 2ft to rn A F 1.60 4 46% 45% 46% ♦ "»ioh1o Oil 1.01b Ki 2a 30 108% 107% 106%-t gff Math 1 «j't. i P rrimS « tus .l3« 170 I W. % | Owens D1 OI S r3 111 50h 62 64V mt P m% i I 3S% 1 im „ mm r: 1 +1% 18% 30 38%+ % 130% 129V. 129% + % MV. 50% 50%+ % Pood Store* 'sd'eraT'Mogul-Bowsr 4 |H, Aluminum ,gB loover Ball At Bearlns .. ,eonard Refining ..... .MeCwell Standard ..... Toledo Edison C 4 oi% 56V* M%— 6 40 40 40 .... 34 77% 77% 77%— % 39 U% 14% 14%— % d 27 »% 29 30 - % k 17 60 36% M — % 19 54 53 83%+ % —V— 4 13% 22% 33% + 14 44% 44 44%+ 1 34% 34% 34%- 1.30 7 00% 07% M + —W— a 7% 7% ?%+ % 29 42% 42% 42% + esthnateit eaen value «B ex+lindeod SM. er « ok dividend or split up. - HEttIctSoi eM^CMled. X-Rx dividend dUlrlbatlon, xr—Ex ngnte iw-wiuiwn MSB snkruptoy or neelrershtp a ________jraohwd under the Bankni(*>l BBEjw secujiUe* assumed by soch com , 71% Wheat BOND AVERAGES i‘i:. * -ITOCK AIKRAOES 6 bv The AssociMtcd Prrss I \&\ i ...10.7 17. :o.::io3 8: a OVER THE COUNTER STOCK« r««»rlly represent Actual trknssotlons but are Intended u a guide to the approximate trading runs* ol tho soourltlos. Aunt Jam's Pood Detroiter Mobile Homes Klect^omci^apital electronics Internstlonsl .... .10 u.a .11.6 13.1 y.iOA S3 !.U J 13.7 Andrew Jtrstns MoUuith itssl Co. Mlcmfcan Seamlee* Tubs Co.. ::jfc !; tonto Po DrlUlair' MssMtlMntsl G. Pip* Uni vernors Ginger Ale Wlnklemans !!«? to 1 36.6 37.6 .. 3 6 4.4 s. 0.0 10.7 Wolverine flhos Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS ..sm sa.| BM A«k«4 Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock 1.71 644 10.00 SO. 50 . 9:40 10. Investors Growth ....11.13 31.i Invstteri Trust ......10.13 17.i Orowth .......... .10.21 It: - ---------------- 1.04 e.i ......17.01 M.l runa .......... 18.14 17.1 Quotation* Television Electronic! WelUnat--------- Welllngt DOW JONES II A.M. AVERAGES 0 bide. 733.37 up 0.07 0 Rails 147,34 up 0.11 8 Utils. 138.31 OH 3.17 Lols cf Green for Christmas American corporations. outstanding this year. Some of this- is due to stock splits or stock dividends, but also to a number of new issues, and to a sizable group of companies that have opened their stocks to public subscription this year fen* the first time. And a larger number of individual shareholders are on the receiving end than ever before, -nership continues' to spread. BULLISH MARKET Merchants — particularly selling luxury goods Christmas sales always when the stock rrtarket/ts bullish increased folding money, especially in extra payments, at this time of year. Those paying out year-end dividends range, all the way from ^ the giants like General B' small, only locally known’ * at ions. A few of the Me OKi Republic' Roebuck, ,U. faytag Eastman Smith, Kline A Fi iy- stocks' of land when stockholder e getting The study I* based on a sample Interview survey made In Mlchl-Igan and Ohio by the university research center. It states frankly that the stfrvey was conducted In an atmosphere of public controversy about Michigan's tax problems and Industrial climate which may have enhanced the awarenesA ot Michigan manufacturers to tl "These factors are weighed carefully," Likert said, “and the area which wins out gets the plant. last two weeks the total extra dividends or year-end disbursements has come to 67. In the same period 35 other companies increased the size of , their regular payments. In the first 10 months of this *■ year cash dividend payments topped $11 billion, a. gain of 2X4. per cent over last year. In October the payments- came to $98T million, compared with $922 million in the 1960 month, the Department of Commerce says.’ In September, always a bigger month, the outpouring was $2 billion, up 2 per cent from the 1960 month. With November and December payments yet to be tallied, the amount available for ChristmaJ spending, among other thingsi could rise much higher. * “Admittedly, in fumy* * Instances, particularly In'one man ownership, some plants stay here jnst because the man and his family want to live here,’ Likert ISOLD TO AMOUNT The great mass of the corporations declaring dividends now,- af usual, are holding to the same amount as in the previous quar- Bqt in many cases this is a relief for their shareholders who The study indicated, generally, i have feat-ftil that the profit- tha't there is little basic difference!squeeze hangover from the reces* in the complaints cited by execu-[Sjon mjght mean a cut,In pay- tives in Michigan and Ohio. It notable, however, Likert said, that j disbursement greater stress was placed the regulag beep maim when the latest quar* tax situation in Michigan than inJterly earnings haven't covered it. Ohio. ‘ ‘ " " Other items mentioned were high The time for announcing bonus labor costs, labor attitude and goodies is also at hand. Hopes legal climate as regards court de- run hfgh in Wall Street where big cisions, with particular emphasis! volume days on the stock market on workmen’s compensation cases, have mm ■it, I Yet even with this taken into consideration, said Harry D. Hirsch, COMEF subcommittee chairman, the .sharp change from similar study made in 1950, plus the added stress placed on negative factors-by Michigan business-as compared with those from Ohk>, indicates the need for a iharige in our Industrial executive attitude. ‘Only by joint effort of govern-(nt, labor and Industry can a successful solution to the problems-which have created this at-1 mosphere be found," the subcom-1 mlttee report' stated. "It is most heartening that there are already | indications that just such a unified approach is under way." REPORT ATTITUDE The specific purpose of this] phase of the study, according Dr. Rensis Likert, director of thej institute of social research for| U. of M., who supervised thej1 study, is “to report Industrial attitude." .... ant increased commis* for brokerage houses, and hence the ‘wherewithal to pay otlf Christmas bonuses to the em* | pioyes. I Alt in all, for a lot of people this Christmas could-be a much merrier one than last. Waterford Issues Gas Station Permit V gas- Building permits for a ollne station, and additions to w» commercial buildings were issued in Waterford Township during the. first two weeks of November. STEFAN W. < Crools Pst PIjr TItsr Gen 0*+«> . -I Imp Oil ... • Imp Tb Os . iKnusr mans is o Sbsra w» 473 Slick Air 11.1 Sonqtons I Tccimlcq “f Special mretlng. Ponilne Chapter No. 228 OM/Mon., Nov. Tl, at 6 pm. Oo-operatlve dinner at Honorary werder* at • pm. “ Lawrence St. Idith M. C______ i. —AdV. Firms to Fight Discrimination News in Brief Thieves who broke Into a truck parked in a vacant lot next to 239 Ferry St. last night stole 300 cartons of cigarettes valued at $750, it was reported to Pontiac police by the truck driver, Albert Papa-zian of 109 Ruth St. Joseph E. Dianne of 1173 (trace K Drive in Waterford Township reported to police that sometime last night someone entered the door of his home and stole a $74 deer rifle and a $20 coffee maker. Sometime yesterday a safe was pried open and an undetermined amount of money stolen from the Barbers Flying Service, Inc the Pontiac Airport ip Waterford Township. A night watchman. Thomas Barry, 9263 Thornystde discovered the theft when he went to work at 10 p. m. yesterday. Rummage Sate, Wed. Nov. 9-5,128 W. Pike. Given by Licensed PITTSBURGH (UP!) - Thj& United Steelworkers of America has petitioned 2,900 companies, including the 11 basic steel firms, to unite in a vigorous campaign to abolish "the evil of discrimination mployment wherever it may exist." U8W President David J. McDonald has already seat a tetter to the basic steel firms which comprise the sfeel Industry coordinating committee asking lor their cooperation. Letters also have been sent to the larger aluminum and can manufacturing companies under contract with the USW. ancis C. Shane, executive secretary of the USW’s committee on civil rights, said his committee had been ordered to send similar proposals to other companies operating under labor agreements with the USW. Will Seek Interest in Back Pay Awards WASHINGTON W — Worker* found to have been deprived of work because of unfair labor prac-against them may soon get - cent interest along.with their back pay awards. Stuart Rothman, general counsel of the National Labor Relations Board, announced today his office will henceforth demand payment of interest on Illegal wage lenses suffered by workers. Back pay is awarded employes having lost wages because ol unlawful discrimination against them by an employer or labor union. Addition of interest charges could increase back pay awards considerably in cases- that are Psychiatric Attendant Nurse LITTLE'S APPLIANCES •'53171' Dixie Hwy.., Drayton Plains , tijMlla K.WUllams lake ltd,. ' End-of-Month Sale! CONVERSION OIL BUHNER, way. Ml attachments, 'JMilMI IRLPOQL I IN DRYER! MAYTAG WASHERS ' EASY SPINNERS ... MATTAO AUTOMATICS RCA PORTABLE TV .. CEltENT STEPS. RE?ADY WADE, ' all Maes. Splash block, door sills, chimney caps. Pontlao Pre-Cast step co., »»le. miton, pe a-3Boo. DIAMOND RING, LADIES ROLLER : <<» if*« i.ivM ■■ record player and radio, l piece sectional, »45; gas he ter heater, tie; chrome set Harris’s, PE6-37W. MAPLE TWIN BED . SET AND chest, cabinet radio, electric roaster, maple desk chest, else-, trio ironer, 18 x 40 wall mirror. Sewing machine, new type Zagger, and console cabinet, se stitch designs,, button holer -Orly 832.es full cash jprloe PHILOAS STOm. GOOD COtfOt- V tlnn <10 WW H.'IAIS factory branch and have machine guarantee. Eleetrolui Corp. CM1 at 2287 Elleal - - -r Phone^ PE 8-8114. STOVES OP Ai.L KINDS. <02 MT. Clemens. SEWING sale to. s possessed. _____ ................ portable:,, 818.60, slg sag equip-choose from, prices start Singer ment. Curt’s Appliances, 8481 OR 4-1101. SPECIAL 0,x 12 RODS, *24?.. -Leod Carpet, Woodward at Squa Lk. Just below Ted’s. PE 2-771 SINOER SEWING MACHINE pay off balance of $31. Universal Co. FB 4-0808, USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS Prlgldalre Refrigerator .888.8 OE Auto. Washer .... 178.8 OE Auto. Washers ... . 8128.8 Norge Auto. Washer _____$148.8 Your choice — 86.00 down, As lor as 81.28 weekly. Guaranteed Fret delivery. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 8. Cass * FK 6-812 WYMAN'S and long wearing fabrics. Reg. 8188.86 now only 8148.85 With your trade In. 17 E. Huron FE 4-4888 18 W. Pike E-Z Terms FE 2-2180 WHOLESALE ' MEATS AND GROCERIES . Baby foods. 24 Jars, 89c. Short entng, 3 lbs.. 39e; Frosen vege tables, lOo package; Oleo, 18c lb All steaks 88c lb.; Free .horn 3-3238. Buy direct a - USED REFRIGERATORS -Reconditioned—1 year warrant - 818.86 a ' H 810 to $100; 6-pleoe chrome dl nette. 817; 2-pIeee living room 914; 3-pleco bedroom, 838; bunt beds, 829 to 889; night stands, $6; nice cabinet sink, $37; Coca Cola FORMICA, gHHi glass, wiring, Open 7 days, PR trims. .Montcalm Supply. 158 W. MontcalmT lexpenslve Application. MnL________M BmaOjlMwor supply FE i used. SoMek’s. MY copper, 3 pc; hath se*# who Stainless, steel sink, » SAVE PLUMBINO------------- 172 S. Saginaw__________FE 8-2100 FISHINO SHANTY AND STOVE. After 8:30, 8130 Marilyn, in North Shores off Commerce Bd. 830. ■ rim “B” $88 83 21 X 32 828.85 G SUPPLY gas* Consumers approved 881 value, $39.96 and $40.95. Marr Also electric, oil and bdttled g Michigan Fluorescent, 383 JACKSON CHURCH OUN T oil furnace with DO ft. of d Very good condition. Still operation. LI 4-2708 Eves. terrific value. Michigan Fluore LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAINS AND 13 Orchard L i Fluorescent, MEDICINE CABINETS. LARGE ^U’ mirror, slightly marred; 83 96. ge selection of cabinets with without lights, sliding doors.. rifle buys. Michigan Fluores-~ ~ ~ rchard L *" MUST BE1X To Settle Estate ^ ; machines. $10.00 i REFRIGERATOR. CHAIN FALLS, ACCORDION SALE. ALL Accordions loaned free M ----- ~f*th lesaont. FE 8.* _ j factory CALBI MUSIC CO. 118 N. .SAGINAW . f* 5-8222 cSfc»BiEfiiEr,^0nsrxwBC~^5i^ pletely reconditioned and refln-isned. Like new. Bitterly Music f ii' ■ 1 CHRISTMAS SPECIALi AT GAL-lagher’s. 'Pianos g-“ Used Lo^wrey Organ, ^Walnut. Blond Hammond cord organ, I ‘ new, 8585. Blood Hammond • manual organ. ■ • ■mall grand piano, Walnut. Gulbransen spinet piano. GALLAGHER'S PE 4-0500 OU ARNERIUS VIOLIN HIGHLY —raised by officials, must .sell. THE JPONTJ MARMADUKE A(J FflKSS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 27, By Andersos. «& Leeming GR'INNELL’S Wanted Cars—Trucki 101 NO DOUGH Finances got you m a et us help. you—Ton Do,,.. . ... for clsan, 858. ’50 and ’«l Models Glemi’s Motor Sates --------, — - — 4-7371 Wswwd llssd Cars 100 j New and Used Cars y c*msrvv One owner, sold In Oct 1050. b«autiful solid white and n < throughout I WE .TKAOBI Superior Auto Sales ---Alai ~ - OF BUCK—JUNK CAR, TRUCK, POOT1AC WASTE. FB 3-0208 ARS AND TRUCKSTWRECKs Of JUNKERS, JjOYAL AUTO PARTI TOP 'llCi6££Al>l,lllfVm<'''jUNK CAR'S and truck*. 882-2008. WANTED M&M MOTOR SALES 3827 Dixie Hwy. 61 Nsw and lltsd Trvtffci I OAKLAND AYE. 101 PICKUP ORGASONIC — MODEL 51P, WAL-nut. Lew Betterly Music Co. MI 0-0002. '“The reason I didn't get the entire message from your friend Florence is bebause I developed writer's cramp!” ' truck, 8830, MA 8-2494 after • ELLTELE'PHONi" *, 77 truck, actual,mileage 87,000, enclosed, new tires, esc. mot, MAple 5-1888 after 4:30 •52 CHEVROLET PICKUP Marvel Motors Pets—Hunting Dags PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO FE 5-8304, 280 8 $ CABLE PIANO, ' VIOLIN -condition. VERY OLD. GOOD Office Equipment 72 ADDING MACHINES ""’Quality—Frt*4H-Serv|ce m “Here Jodgy—here to stay,” Pontiac Cash Register 17 S, Saginaw___ FE 3-8801 ASH REGISTERS AND ADDING n»» no MACHINES FE 4-3187 iND USED OFFICE MA-. Typewriters, adding ma-conptometers. dupllca-■‘icopy. macf ~~1 Office Supply, GROUND WIRE,, PUBLIC NOTICE Claim Notice No. 578031 Must liquldate^several ^to piece waterless - "cookware ___ Angeles 4, California.. STAINLESS STEEL bOUBLE SINK **■.86. Toilets, 817.88. Fan hoods, .98. 6. A. Thompson, 7005 M80 NEW NATIONAL CASH REOIB-ters from 8160 up. New Na”™“' adding machines from 990 up r Register Co., tlac. FE 2-0285. Clemen^ HOw- SINOER < SLANT NEEDLE 51-Zig-Zag ger tor fancy sewing, leautlful blond sewing table. Jl '"FK 2-2543 . ALSO MBW 1 WYMAN'S USED TRADE-IN DEPT. Guar. Electric Washer 841 Ouar. Electric Refrigerator 841 VACUUM CLEANER - HI-FI, TV 8, Radios . 6 21 INCH CONSOLE MODEL FRETTER’S APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER tl8ED TELEVISION - OOGDCON dltlon — guaranteed - 85.00 dowi GotlDY BAR SERVICE STORE Sale Miscellaneous^ ■ PLYWOO npwvwwww good for sheathing purposes only. FE 8-8087 SET OF ALUMINUM BODY Thompson. fOM MOO^West, ufos Til oxo RUOS ..... WALL TILE, 54” CEILINO TILE ., "fiUVLO" fl STEEL CASEMENT WINDOWS, ie 36x80, most glass in, |J j*60M 1916 FORD UTILITY TRUCK 1 ^ood o{>ndltlon._8800uRCA cqnso SNOW FENCE 80’ ROLLS «’’ ........ „ BLACKETT'S BLDO. SUPP, 8078 Dixie Hwy. CLARKBTON MA 8-8811 1961 MODEL Z1G ZAO AUTOMAT' lo sewing machine. .Take on g8.04 payments. Does button hotel, fancy work, without using attach- Special Purchase Ox 12 HUGS $18.95 TO $59.')5 KAREN CARPET 8 Dixie Hwy. Draj OR 3-2100 STEEL' SHELVING. TIME TO WINTERIZE PANELING INSTALLATION WALLBOARD INTERIOR TRIM FREE ESTIMATES FHA TERMS SURPLUS LUMBER AND MATERIAL SALES COMPANY 6340 Highland Rd. (M581 OR 3-7082 TALBOTT LUMBER BPS, paint, Oold Bond paint. Du-Hardware, plumbing, electrical supplies and full line of lumber. Open 8 a.m. ’til 5:30. Sun. 9 to 1. 1036 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4598 SUMP PUMPS - SOLD-REPAIRED FE 8-6842 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 EAST LAWRENCE Everything to meet your needs, Clothing, Furniture^ Appliances. USED OFFICE FURNITURE.^ MA-Ing equipment. We sell and buy. OR 3-0757 and MI 6-3010. Forbes Printing S Office Supply. Christmas Tress 67-A SCOTCH PINE, SPRUCE. AND Sporting Goods 22 MARLIN WITH SCOPE, * 875. 30-30 MARLIN CARBINE DEER BULMAN HARDWARE BROWNINO OUNS USED OUNS 3645 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-4771 OPEN DAILY ’TIL 8; SUN. 0-2 DEER PROCESSED. I, FE 4 6-0521 1UNS: BUY - SELL - REPAIR. Burr-Shell. 378 S. Telegraph. INTERESTED IN INDOOR ARCHERY TOY TERRIER PUPPIES s FB 010131, _________ POODLES AKC HIOHEST QUALITY Reasonable - By Owner Superior Auto._________OR 3-01 .... O D L E S, EXCEPTfONAU tall miniatures, registered U ni 4120. $40 aNd VP. Clipping reas. or 3-0170 Or OR 3-4370. ____________ POODLE PUPPIE8. PICK YOURS now for Christmas. All colors. Pomeranian puppies. Call FE B 6c B AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY .......7 30 p m EVERY SATURDAY ..... 7:30 p.m EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 p.m OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK 8-8 BUY—SELL—^RETAIL DAILY DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION UnC" 5088°DIXll;CnHIOHVAY ‘ RIDING HORSES—1 JUMPER, OROVELAND VALLEY rIDINO HOLSTEIN COW. 4 YEARS OLD, Hay—Grain-Feed .CORN PICKING, ANYWHERE I , OR v$ir Call kelly hardware New and Used Guns „J94 Alburn at Aifams y£ 2-2) Open Dally TUI 6 p.m.—Sun. If REMINGTON. AUTO.. WINCHES-ter Auto.. Weatherbv 300 Mag. Browning, Ithaca and Colt pistols, E;5S',,iS1 Holl^Miclilgan.1 * ° * WANTED: RAW_ Sand-Gravel-Dirt 67-B 1 ENGINES, 275 PIECE H-0 TRAIN. COMPLETE DOUBLE SET t - Flyer train with mat ■■.-•OR 3-8383. COMPLETE TRAIN LAYOUT. ratal balance only 648.2 fB 8-9407 lor appe'-*----- 1 Sewing Center, ALUMINUM t sna>s and extbn" .DDER8, Wholesale and lamps'and other household crook and pipe ana nnings. lows Brothers Paint, Super Kemtone and Rustoleum. HEIGHT SUPPLY 2588 Lapeer Rd. ■ ,, PE 5-8431 CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, newest lights lor kitchens, 512.85 velue 88.85. factory marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 313 Or-chard Lk/—13.______■ GASH WAY , STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4x5 Masonite ...., 61 »8 4X8 % Pfgboard ... 83.88 UtUjaM. Rock Lath .... r» 4xf Plasterboard .. $1,28 «xl 7$ Plyscorc .. 64.78 ’ Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY <940, Cooley Lake Rd. EM Mill - Open ) a.m. $0.( p.m. dally Sunday 10 S.|Sl to 3 p.m. ._ _______l ol Theodore.Havlland France dinner set, In excellent condition. Makes a beautiful Ctirlstmai LOWREY ORGAN. LIOHT. "LIKE boys 28" 'hike, $16. OL 2-4081. SpoGl table, reoulatiGn I1! 860. 80 E. Newport. Oft Baldwin. ■ ‘ Is tT 2 CONN CAPRICE ORGANS * LtkenNew° MORRIS MUSIC ‘ >*FromTel-Hurq BLACK DIRT. FILL AND OR 338-1470 or FE 0-0877. BULLDOZING, DREDOINO^pUMP CLARK SAND AND ORAVEL CRUSHED STONE SAND. ORAV-cl. Earl Howard. EM 3-0831, DRIVEWAY ORAVEL, FILL SAND, Wood—Coal—Coke—Fuel 77 Poultry MUSCOVY DUCKS i ____85 I POUNDS Farm Produce 86 APPLES. 81 BUSHEL AND UP. ■?c#r.aLakeROeo,,e()Fru,t — Pears — Cider rjetles — High-Quality A*tZ, r; 2206 House trailers 89 EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR Reese And Draw-tUe H Opening for Bow and 1 Deer Season F. E. HOWL1*"1 3248 Dixie Highway THE TIME IS NOW! FOR- US^T^IPICK UP AND SEl . wE^ia^e' buyErs WArriNO! CALL US TODAY I HOLLY MARINE 5l COACH SALES 16210 Holly Rd. HOLLY, ME -* Venture -» Buddy Quality Mobile Located hall way I and Oxford on M24 ............ SMALL TRAILER FOr HUNTING or cAmpliig. Equipped. 176. trade. Save Auto. FE 6i3A7 “6-3276. SHORTS MOBILE HOMES 3ood u«ed home type trallei 0 PER CENT DOWN Oetn tra *1 trailers. Wolverine truck cam Jacobson Trailer Sales 6605 Williams Lk . Drayton Plan OR 3-5981 Rent Trailer Space OXFORD MOBILE MANOR 1 WINTER STORAOE, ANY Auto Accessories 91 DODOE POLARIS SPINNERS, Tires—Auto—Truck 1 USED TIRES. $3.60 UP. ... buy. MU. Also whitewalls. State Tlr» Sales. 503 8. Saginaw ■ FE 4-4607 or FE 4-4608. OUAilANTEBD USED TIRES. STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. ED' WILLIAMS EVERYTHINO ^IN SEASON FROM apiary. Many ho/fday specialties. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET, N WHEELS $2 Better Used Trucks GMC REPOSSESSION 1055 Chevrolet, full price gigs, payments of |!1 a month. No payment tilt next year. Lakeside Motor* 338-7181 3It W. Montcalm chltvir KilidswooD waoon. ------- ... n 5aSi joea Surplus Motors 6 CHEVROLET STATION 7 BIRMINGHAM 666 Woodward Avi in, MI 6-3600. *1957 Bodge Convertible Good top.-/- automatic shift, real nice car; /Only 15*6, SCHUCK FORD M-34 at Buckhorn Lake Lake Orion MY 2-8*11 PALL SPECIAL 1158 Ford euitom 300 4-door. V-o, | radio and.heater, white sldewafl*. **-* —*- —rarity. Priced ’* asH 1 BOHN, INC. MU 5-1718 TOM I l 8. aaglnaw. '-PAY NEJ 8 cyl- !V«torf» •58 T-SIRD CONVERTIBLE BEAiT: ttful alpine white. Auto, transmission. Full power. Excellent condt-tion Inside and out. Full price.) n'BOB BORST. INC I LINCOLN MERCURY COMET | 280 HUNTER BLVD. BIRMINGHAM Ml 0-4838 bUflOlrBOHS! INCOLN MERCUI 1954~ FSKd’ FE 3-7842. . 1956 FORD, V- DOGft. Clean. Riggins, Dealer. 2 DOOR, VER? FE 3-7542. H Riggins, power steering end brakes. a ii.ee ear. _*1WT 158 DeSoto Flrefute, automatic, power steering amt brakes, 4. Soar hardtop, 51145. >88 Ford convertible. Fordomatle, , power steering, 5888, flier -t Plymouth ~ Vacant R <& R , MOTORS, INC. ' 734 Oakland Avenue >ontlac Mich Ph. FE 4-3884 - 888 FORD CONVERTIBLE, NEW TOP, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. .ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. As. some payments of $24.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at *....... Harold Turtle*. r~“ , '58 ENOU8H FORD CONSUL WITH RADIO AND HEATER! CLEAN THROUGH* 18 THUNDERBtRD AUTOMATIC tOn Ford pick Up. •69 FORD tb TON PICKUP. LIKE dew, radio and heater. Ft 6-3992 1858 CHEVY EL CAMlNo'PICkuH 18,000 actual nlilc*. 813 Y WANTED: STAKE BODY. 9 for 350 Ford truck, mu rcas. Call Theodore Selby. MA ANDERSON FOR Auto Insurance $37 FOR 6 MONTHS ■ ?,#r Easy Payments Call FE 4-3535 » Phone FK 6-6936 or FE 2-4353 aAUTO INtSURANCE FOR ANYONE Regftrdltflfl of previous, record f h d t ^ UNDBRAOE — BAD RECORD -FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY. CALL FE 8-7157 Don Nicliolie 53H W. Huron St. • (Huron Building. Room No. 2) Foreign Cars 105 CORVETTE ROADSTER, ed. 225 h.p. High lift, c . Only 6 LTH 'SfiJ WO BIRMINGHAM, 1660 OPEL. EXCELLENtHtoNDT- I RENAULT. RADIO, HEATER. I 8IMCA. GRAND LAROE SPRAYED AJPPLES, SQUASH, I Farm Equipment SPECIAL! 1 USED ALLI8-CHALMER8 TRACTOR MODEL O WITH PLOW AND CULTIVATOR AND SNOW BLADE IN A-l CONDITION. PRICED AT 1601. CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. FE 4-0735 FE ------------ -- -ipg^ PONTIAC ROAb AT O Housetrailers DYKE 89 t'-l SBASONBD FIREPLACE WOOD cut to order. FE 8-0874. CANNEL COAL. THE IDEAL FIRE jlace fuel, Furnsoe. — flrepla--eood, Oakland Fuel and Pali 16 Thomas si.. FE 8-0168. DRY , OAK .SLARp^rot FURNACE SLAB WOOD. FIREPLACE WOOD. 18BO SPINET PIANOS jeSf Organs laed Upright plai —lagher Mnslc Co. ANTIQUE KNABE O ffi*' , n FiSni'jfel-Wuron LAROE SELECTION 'OP , ACCORDIONS/ OOTTAB8, ' DRUMS. BONGOS, GROANS ■ MANY Orara iNSTRUMENTS :rms GERMAN SHEPHERG children, $10. 682-2928, I APRICOT, 1 BILVER. BLAClt poodles. NA 7-2831. FRENCH POODLES: 2 BLACIL 2 gray. No papers, 820 each. 4146 Cllntcnvllle Road. 874-1877. AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND, 7 months old, child ■ pot, $25, FE 2-4864. AKC DACHSHUND POPS. $10 down. Chrutmas oriicrs taken — Jahelm's, FE t-2838 t ■ AKC REOllTERtD DACHSHUNDS. males, 4 wk*. old. ready far Chrietrnax MY 3-10*2, 282 8. BtmMwar.' * * ~ CHIHUAHUA. AKC RROISTSItfeD, 935 also stud service. MA 0-7002. DACH8HUND MINIATUR1 lovable, haami^iimi da- SCBMAUZER Ful>Pir rred.835-ll84______ _ ”oyARAi*T*iffi TO •• ffiei n^**taSs, aS supplies Crane’s Bird Hatchery. 2480 Auvutn. UL 2-»M. ,, IMATUkC S sw 13ys- TO 29-FT. ^1961 CREES ONE OF1"* AX L A NDDlCOU NT Y * _ LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW AND USED TRAILERS IN THIS AREA I Holly Marine & Coach |H "tolly Rd. BANK RATES Open *—J" ~ 4 BLACK Tiatts, ALL [inaw. FE 4-4667 OOOD USED TiRES LUTO SERVICE KUHN ___ _ Eg 2-1216 USED TIRE8, REGULAR-snow, low at 62.05. Motor 121-23 B. Montcalm._________ Service CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE Shop. 23 Hood. Phone FE Motor Scooters Boats—Accessories '57 AND '60 PONTIAC 7 . .. . 1 FR 2-6 CLEARANC WINTER STORAGE CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Walton FB S-441 Dally 6:30-6 ____Cloeed Sui 10 TRIUMPH TrT8PORTS CAR, 1957 FIAT 1657 CHEVROLET, BEL-AIR |>aymentA i 05ft CHEVROLET 4 DO< TION WAOON. RADIO, h ABSOLUTELY NO M . DOWN M*ume peym I CHEVROLET 4-DOOR I th. BIRMINGHAM , MI 6 3000 urlc: TRANSMISSION. ... NO MONEY DOWN i ivergllde OL 1-1071 . 61,405. NORTH CHBVRO-CO . 1000 8 WOODWARD __ , BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735 CHEVROLET, *56. S10 V-6. WELL Chevy '59 [“$1295* I-Year Warrant \ Suburban-Olds USED CABS' 555 S Woodward Ml 4-4485 1961 FORD SUNLINER CONVER-—— ” ----- power Midnight gmatlc Kayr tef II 886 LET CO T1BLE. Radio. iWer brakes. Only 13.1*0. H CHBVRO-WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735. 0 4-DOOH WK . JUSfOM 6 cylinder,, standard amn, raoic beater |1,0*8. Lloyd Motors. Lin coin-MercuryCwati, 332 8. Sagl haw, FE 3-1131, . /J 18«».F0RD M0 FaIRLARI! 2-DOOR dltlontng. Fuli price 11.506 Lloyd* ■ Motors, Lincoln-Mereury-Comet, ,23* 8. Raglnaw, >K 2-8131. 8 FORD CU8TOMUNB 4 CIOOR tatlon Wagon. Radio, heater! V8 ngme, standard shift. 686 down usume payments of *27.43 her Hinth. Lloyd Motors, Ltneoltt- r STATION WAGON COUN- TRY SEDAN. I, FORD 2 CGGr, lt.t*« MILBS 8396 CRAKE MOTORS, FE 8-6823 I FIAT 4-boOR sKCDaN. 811 ARP per month. Estate Liquid 160_8 Saginaw Street. FE ! 68 FORD VICTORIA. T-l BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 808 woodward, Birmingham, MI 0-3000 BEST OFFER TAkfeS! 56 MERCURY R-Top. ■87 P(M4D Club Coupe . -* •—H’tao. DOWN I fiel E ng*Uitertor Irim* ?kls"s a beauty. Some out and drive it today. BOB BORST, INC. NCOLN MERCURY COMET I Hunter Bled. Birmingham MI 6-4838 ’5ft Mercury 2-Door BEATTIE AT STOPLIGHT utter ginct IN WAT1 ATERFORD H --/---THITE- ,r no . 85 ..............iiw RADIO, HEATER. AML ......- wall Vires absolutely no MONEY DOWN. mmu||M ----- Isrold Mr. Pariu ‘#o & 1 61 FORD STARLINER 2-DOOR hardtop. Radio, heater, por-* steering and brakes. 63.4*5. LI Motors. Lineoln-Mereury-Coi 232 8 Saginaw, FE 2 8131. r FORD. STRAIGHT sTH uiluilDATO^E 1 BUY YOIJR NEW ‘ OLDS.MOBILK FROM tlOUGHTEN SON 28 N Main. Rochester OL 1-8761 ' Olds '-60 1 -Y eat1 Warranty. Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward M[ 4-4485 JEROME - FERGUSON _______OL 1-8711___ VOJ.KSWAGENS! NEW AUTHORIZED DEALER 189 DOWN 880 81 MONTH ORDER YOUR 1882 VW NOW I WARD-McELROY, INC. CHEVROLET - IMPAf.A They Must Go 56 FORD. NICE, BLUE . 6107 66 Plymouth, overhauled — 6207 66 Packard, all power 6201 63 Plymouth and Pontiac 6 76 .’LXNTY OTHERS WK FINANCE ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN FISCHER BUICK FOR USED BUICKS 12 MONTHS WARRANTY BUICK SHARP. , 8 lllver. '88 converllb 11,425. EM 3-288*. Inin oi ly Byan Oxford Trailer Sales Yellowstone Famous Traveler built to last a lifetime. Paramount 10 wide with class. General 46-16 complete home. Champion 42-68 Foara-a-wall. Here are mo bit a homes of the finest Camper and deer hunter specials. Terma up to M yrs ^ Oxford Trailer Sales 1 Mile S. of Lake Orion on M-34 MY 5-0121 DETROITER “MODERN LIVING SALE” ‘ Low Down Payment Easy Terms a 7 YEARS TO PAY MOBILE ROME LIVING AT ITS PIN ESTI COME OUT TODAY. YOU WILL BE AMAZED AT.OUR LOW low PRICES. OVER 30 MODELS PROM WHICH TO CHOOSE.' ALSO, MANY EXCELLENT USED MOBILE FOR YOUR BEST DEAL SEE US TODAY! Bpb Hutchinson Mobile Home Sates, Inc. Ml Dlxla Highway, Drayton Ptalha por sale jg jrobr last aluio- GASOW BUT EASY TO DEAL WITH " IM-60) to W. Highland. Right Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demc Rd. Left and follow slgni) Phone Maine 8-3170 SEA RAY BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS Winter Storage, Inside and C Complete, Repair 8erWce PINTER'S I|76 N, Opdykc f INBOARD - OUTBOARD SALES-SERVICE-8TORAGE Complete boat and motor rep Full line of new and ued bo Full line of new and used mob - Petnts-Hardware.Accessorles YOU'LL LfXB_ DOING BUSINESS _________WITH US) CLOSEOUT SALE All 19*1 Johnson OUth Owen's Marine i Cart-Track* $25 MORE For that high grad* used us. before jm sell. ML Wilt, 4840 Dixie Highway. OR 3 1366. ELLSWORTH & BEATTIE 6577 plaid, .ClMtaftwr Averills 2030 DIXIE HWY. HI DOLLAR. JUNK CARS AND truck. FE trim dare, avenlngt Always............iimffa; NO CASH DOWN 1057 Bulek 4-door. 1-owner and i 1*3 g/saglnaw,0 A 4-2214 ONE OWNER 1055 BUICK 8PE-clal Black, low mileage. Clean, Cl brflken. ., — ' 4 BUICK SUPER 3 DOOR IHARO- MISSION, WHI'.o. ABSOLUTELY N DOWN Aasume gflj-------- 4-7600, Harold ’57 BUICK 2-DOOR A 1-owner, gray and white, radio, heater, auto, whitewall, like new. 34,000 actual mliec. One of Auto SMea, WOakland. *FE P& 61* Cadillac '55 4*door, fully equipped. 1mm liUs throughout. Full price, $995 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds .USED CARS ’ 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 . glide, jMtwer 81,405. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 B. WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2736. Ts CHEVROLET.__9135. PHONE. 1880 CHEVROLET BROOK WOOD Powerglidi °° W**°" "" Falcon '60 ■ er, immeculete throughout. $1295 . ■ 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S.. \Voodyvanl MI 4-4485 r KM 3-4366 m, RADlbr hICAt- 1056 FORD 2 DOOR. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEAT-ER. WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aflsume pay ment a of $20.75 per mo. Cell Credit Mgr., Mr. Park* it MI 4 7500, He rold Turner, Ford CRAKE MOTORS, WMW * Olds '59^ ^ '""ll895r“"” ' I-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 Ufht blue CHEVROLET inly 1TH er steering and brakes. V 11,0*5. Lloyd Motors. Mercury-Comet. 232 $. FE 2-8U1 Dodge '61 inter, 4-doof sedan. Floor « “‘$1795 Ford '60 Falriane 80*. 2-door. V9. "‘"■$1595 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds I USED CARS *555 S. Woodwarc Ml 4-4485 HEATER A N D WlOTHWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO Mi~“ EY DOWN. Afliume pflymenis Ttirner, Ford me piyme r'v&r. I STICK SHIFT 1 - Ye; Wa 1953 .CADILLAC 1200 a00t fUlm< C134<124 Full power, one