Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1962—30 PAGES JWM A Recreational Sensation the Netherlands TheWeaJhe'r 'uth«rB*r< ow Flurrlc (Detail, r»|t i) „ - \ VQL. 119 NO. 286 Belgian Jetliner Is Forced Down by Red Planes Croft Lands Inside Russia; Reports of Incident Conflict ISTANBUL, Turkey UP>— A Belgian Sabena jet airliner, carrying 27 persons; from Tehran to Istanbul,; landed at a Soviet airfield ■ today after radioing “We; are being pursued by Rus-; sian planes.” Sabena authorities in Istanbul: and in Brussels, the line's head-) quarters, said the plane was' forced by Soviet jets to put down! at the city of Yerevan, near the' Soviet-Turkish frontier. However, the line’s manager In Tehran, Walter Devros, said a radio compass had failed and the pilot, Cmdr. Freddy Mou-rean, requested permission to make the landing. By Devros’ account, the Soviet craft merely escorted the liner to Yerevan. He said plans are for it to proceed to Istanbul, 850 miles west of Yerevan, as soon as repairs are completed. hr m Hundreds Hurt; Fifty Doctors on Job; 87 Die Tragedy Called Woirst Rail Disaster in History qf Dutch Country STREET SAILIN’!, - The new sport of si reel sailing was inaugurated yesterday by this Sholbv Township resident who found ice skates, home made eanvas-and-bamboo sailvhnd- 4ee-coverfd roads made a fine-combination. Sailing along is Edward Bartkowski. 1.1. of 53342 Franklin Drive. REMOVE INJURED—Rescue worket -one of the injured passengers from one of. (lie trains involved in awtwo-train collision near WOERDEN, Netherlands (iP)—T^yo passenger trains collided in dense fog near here today and Netherlands Railways announced that 87 persons perished. It was the worst train dis-: aster in. this country’s history. The Dutch news agency cd earlier tluit 50 person been injured. A farmer’s living near the disaster scene said ambulances „ had streamed away carrying at .least 200 injured nearby hospitals. Priests, nuns, firemen, po- . lice, soldiers and uninjured pas- WASHINGTON iA*»—Gov.' Edmund G. Brown of Cali-Nengers helped in rescue work. |fornia said today Richard M. Nixon “is not joining the Metal workers used acetylenejfjght against the ultrarlght-wing, although these ex-! s his daughter (Uje. State Uni- • < Bartkowski’s visiting frotp his ^ Brown Hammering i at Nixon Campaign Ice, Snow, Cold to Stick Around , 2 Die on County Roads; Weather Hits Electric, Telephone Services to Return to Vienna Post Passing Petition on Pension Vote M. Molotov, , The plane carried 19 passengers and eight crew members, i MOSCOW (if)—Ex-Foreign Minister • Devros said ail were reported; denounced as a Stalinist by the latest Communist party ae” congress, is returning to his Atoms for Peace post in * American on board 'Vienna, the Foreign Office announced today. The fireim > sul.mil pe ^online Firefighters Asso-is circulating petitions to proposed $100,000-n-year plan put to public vote April 16 general election. AmrricaKn,thIdePnS8TnirasU,aj The announcement startled the diplomatic colony in| Mr. liowen, flying to Europe; the Soviet capital and led to speculation that Stalinna,urcs ol from the Far East. old lieutenant may have*— Sabena authorities in Brussels jWon his battle against ex- ,ok have a vyeek left lions wilh 1.878 sig-■gistcrcd voters to place the proposal on ihe Imllot, The deadline fnj' peliliohs is Jan. oaehel0 which" wrel tr?mlsts are a Strong force in our state and in his party.”! reported to have carried about! Brown said former Vice President Nixon‘‘nni.st choose r>!io passengers. between principle and opportunism. He has chosen the casualties. latter. He has stepped away from those who are fighting Watch dogs were used to guard „ v...... " ♦ the political primitives; and j piles of luggage. j he apparently wants their [ was an cx LADQ£Q££WQn Jjjj* SUPP0,t press en route from the. northern) Dutch town of Lceuwarden Rotterdam. The other was a c (muter train headed in Ihe oppo-| | site direction from Rotterdi ! Amsterdam Congressmen, (Kennedy Confer Dhe' traffic death toll of Michi-n residents stood at 13 this arnitig. Of Ihese, six died on that least *Pulsl°n from the party. While Devros insisted that the plane landed voluntarily, other air-1 port sources at Tehran, Iran's c'dpital, said they had heard the pilot radioing distress calls. They reported he radioed An- lo lho international Atomic ry was dealing with |he ease. A Foreign Office spokesman One of the leaders of the funic said ho knew nothing of Ihe status putsch against Premier Khrush-,°C a**4 Pn,‘*v lrinl. i __,, , , • , I "Molotov has never been re- chcv tn 19..I, Molotov at 71 was,mowd f|.om his post „„ th(, lltomJ seen headed for oblivion after hisjj,. ondrgv agency and lias nmv recall m November from his job I returned to it," he said. j. head of the Soviet delegation! The spokesman said Mololo' The express was due to reach a switching point at ft: IB a.m. and the commuter train at 9:21. It was Ih this three-minute Interval that they hit. Visibility was about 30 yards. GOP, Dam Leaders Get Briefing on W o r I d's Trouble Spots mi began circulating po-week ago when city coni-rs refused to put the pro-| i the ballot. Most ported i i airport that he was being followed by four Soviet MIGs and, I repeating that message three times, then sajd the MIGs had Molotov at ordered him to follow them down, figures tlfidcr "They are armed and we are|by the parly not ” the pilot was quoted w^fiiliy TVaTCd That would i i Vicm 'time today, traveling by train. d other prominent ’ The City Commission has re fused to consider (he plan in cm pioye salary negotiations. argued flint the SukarnoShaken by Bomb Attack and expulsion gen-n Tspc'OTd'Hr tras; ever seen in public after bis re-urn Nov. 12 and the press con-1 inued 'to denqunce him. Tlte Austrian Embassy sai d CommlKsioner* Mololo' i had not applied for a lhai one issue M * pro|N>*ed 1963 o| Austria n visa hut d| already will reqi in Viet mti might still Im' valid. i hike. It IM v *■ * According lo is the lirsi time that nn> ’• | consulting actuary thing like this h; ltd happened i n berg, of Chicago, tho Sot ,'iet Union. Normally whe n on 1961 payroll fig Khrushchev was1 Molotov only two \ asked about i j. nan. bused ................. would cost leader 1ms been faced i the city an additional $100,000 this erlous accusations he year, necessitating a tax rale in-j P erj $1,000 of assessed properly value. I WASHINGTON tAl’t-Prcsiden Kennedy canvassed world iron kvore re- jj|p Kpotg with congressional lead ain from erK 0f both parties ai a two limn TerflwHidon. Tito express is. White House conference today usually crowded on Monday morn-j * * * mgs by iieople returning lo work) Republicans and Democrai in the meiropoiitan area from'who Came out of a breakfasi weekends in the northern residen- meeting held in the Cabinet room tml provinces. said there was a full diseussioi ( of international affairs.' The President turned over lo n|| Secretary ol State Dean Rusk, light program* and it played seri-; ‘Secretary of Defense Robert s. ous music. Interrupted at limes' McNamara and John A. Me-by news bulletins on the trash. I ColM“> chairman ol the Central * * A ! Intelligence Agency, the task of Nine coaches were derailed—six bringliig the leader* up to dale from the express and three from m worW development* In their the commuter train. One mowed )! The freezing line extended as tar (south and east as the northern .■•Gulf States and the*"Appalachians ‘'land as far West as Montana and ^ I the Dakotas. J INCHES OF SNOW -*’j Eight i President Unharmed as I \A/f) He Winds Up His Tour 1 ■ w in the Celebes MAKASSAR. Indonef Teens Convert Talents Tickets for Jr.Miss Finals Presidents Father Leaves Hospital E5SS* SUkarnL T,p,'d, r The old "NS- and the old soft , £anaed ro™ bomb exploston shor thr tlpkets of two 17. -^Sunday night while winding up a.waiM)kI ht(,h xohoo, glrls t0 ,.pp. four-day barnstorming- tour lo lvllPnt |>0I aand .Waterford whip up support In the Celebes Township at the Michigan Junior for his plans to seize West NewjMfS8 finals Feb. 1 Guinea from the Dutch. Named Pontiac. Junior Miss in The bomb killed three persons Saturday's semifinals here Saturat'd injured 25 others in a crowd'day was Christine Ruth LaLonde rmfV ,ing. She is Ihe dnughti land Mrs. Charles Langs WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. Vt Joseph P. Kennedy, father of the negotiate President, was discharged Si. Mary’s Hospital today. in the Ro- iibbran parti lor people who dlf-r.' lie goes even further, .lie romiscs lo supporl IIhuii if lln-.v in in Jlte primaries. (■■■■■■'‘I would hope.that Massachusetts, chairman of the conference of all Republican wn- '.’ I!'nl ators, said the briefing touched all of the ttxiuhle spots in Hu world. He said there was tio discussion of domestic issuer, except for mention of the President's ii ;tion to ask for broad nUthorit rded at Traverse City and [Marquette. An inch or two of snow drifted in tlie Oakland County area reaching depths of fire to six inches where it piled up under -Ci-milc-HU. hour wimts. in California will not both sides of the longer. He is not pilsls. And tlic only liis issue is to fight; f in sight Michigan from Ice, mimiw and cold. Temperatures were forecast to *ta.v thh'c to six degree* below a normal .30 to 33 degree high and a normal low of 14 to 30 in the nekt five day*. iriffs. watching the president arrive for of 2144 Garland Ave., Sylvan Lake, a speech. It exploded a few hun-; She won on the basis of poise, died, yards behind hi* motorcade.;personality and talent—a soft sIhh’ Visibly shaken, he addressed n 1 of "Me and *tudent rally shortly afterward. ;8hud°w. She is a senior a tsi________ k„ r rederick High. vennedy, former ambassador England, entered ihe hospital, ■c. 1!) after suffering a stroke. Sen. Everett 01. Dlrksen of It-llnoln, the Senate GOP leader. *ald that there wa* only broad dlNcuaslon of International problem* and very little que*tloning from the Congress member*. Strike May Cut Milk Deliveries come at any time, with a real fall predicted for Wednesday and early Thursday. The local contests are sponsored by the Pontiac .1 nieces and ’ihe She ha* two older sister*, ,\lr*. 'Waterford Jayeecs. The Pontiac Ann Mitchell of Pittsburgh, and Jayeecs also are serving ns hend-Mr*. SuNitn Hclln of Waterford quarters' for Ihe stale contest sol Township; two-younger brother*, for 'Feb. 3 in Pontiac Northern Tom, It, and Jim, IS. Il.'i^li School.' < •mild i lie Warned where, Kennedy has scheduled a inea the elder Kennedy'was taken. Un- fast' meeting Tuesday with Deni official reports said an oxygen tent cratlc leaders of Ihe Senate ai and hospital bed wort4 installed House at which time he is e In the Kennedy Palm Bench win- peeled to go into details about ii ter home v legislative program. • 1,500 Dairy Workers Walk Out in Detroit in Contract Dispute This morning he Inspected n itnry base outside this >' Celebes elty. There were no indications of. j Waterford Township Junior t Ml** f* Lesley Ellen Lang* of 3631 Dorothy Lane, Waterford . . * I Town*hlp. I,e*ley gave a rendl- «ny arrests bu military precau- ,|o„ Q, oUachll,'H' Mflocly" on (ions and security were strength- tho p,Bno a, (h„ rnnirM hol„ ened in Makassar, ihe probable; Poilfltlp North,.ni mK,( H(.|,ool * jumping-off point for .any invasion, Theater. She I* a *enl»-o( Dutch New Guinea. In Today's Press at Our Lady of the Lake* High Until recently, the Makassar: school. Waterford, area also was a center of rebels _ , opposing Sukarno’s government. I.11'? <'hoKpn The president attacked Dutch if,”u,blc;<‘"n,p'*t among t w o t m a u i Mti- Wtttefiord reprenentat ves and n nc » tt^^ashasstesH, o, Mr interview recently lhai West I T™1'"* »• ‘V ___.i.si 'i*na Mr*. Warren LaLondo. In New Guinea's Papuan population hoo| shfi , mM { , „M, should not come under n^onesla.i tu N treasurer of the stu-domination^ because they— are dent mlndt nnd ^ia, di,.Pctor 0f racially different. jthc catholic Youth Organization. “Lim* Is always full ol lie*. He Her hobbles include sewing. : Middle of Road . dwindle If the strike Inst*. The kIiiiIiIowii will affeet mostly proc- i c*slng plnnl* nnd wholesale de- j i liveries. [ming, photography, bowling, bns-•kethall, dancing and cheerlendlng. ’ She Is one of four children. An older sister,* Linda, 20, Is uilend- “ Pmm mi. .1 of tite Indonesian race. A desire: by people to live together create* j LIKES »PORTS a nation. Indoneeia is of many Lesley says she like* both water peoples and the West Irian people jamTsnow skiing, basketball, flying,. are! part of it,” Sukarno said, I sailing, hunting, fishing and cook- J Local home deliveries will con- ' [llnue ns long as the supply lusts, I [uemirdlng lo spokesmen ol moat in,fleeted dairies. Major dairies affected include ' Borden Co ; Sealtesl Dairy Prod-ic i'. Maple Leaf Dairy; l>>re-uost Dairies. Imv; Risdon Bros., Help Arrives U.S. send* aid to Santo tomlngo — PAGE 3. Jests, Ves Students need eoiir also — PAGE 33. , led Da Famnngton Dairy, Inc. John L. Lewis Loses Kin Township Junior Miss were selected as the Ideal high school seniors at Saturday's semifinals’for,the Michigan Junior Miss Contest, sponsored by thf Pontiac Jaycees. In the photo at left Is Pontiac's entry, Christine Lnlxmde, being presented heir trophy by Pontiac Junior Miss Pageant Cochalrmnn Charles F. flutter, member of the city's Jaycees, In the photo at right, Waterford’s candidate, Lesley Langs (left), receives trophy from/Michigan's Junior Miss'of 1959, Miss ghlrfey Hutchinson of 2MB Lakewood Lane, Bloomfield Township. I , ■i NEW YORK (AP) - Kalhryfr l^’wls, /W. daughter amt secretary , to John L. Lewis, former presl- , dent of the United Mine Workers'll Union, died In Wickersham ilospt- • la l Sunday of natural cause*. TV k Radio Programs TO | Wilson. Karl ....., TO V Women’* Pages ...... 13-IS |. \ 1 A:. y&L TWO M THE PONTljAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 8,1962 : itttaHI Day in Birmingham Consider Charter Revision on Publishing Ordinances 75 Officers Held Up -e^-A¥es^Htoi4w-H5orderr Cleared After Test WASHINGTON (APV - President Kennedy > says he and Gen. Lucius D. Clay are in full, agree-, ment on ho wto handle effectively any possible future crisis in Ber- The President's statement was issued Sunday after he and Clay, ” who is Kennedy's personal representative in west Berttn; "Hatr talked for an hour at the White House. retary of State Dean Husk amid reports he believed the U.S. commander in West Berlin, Maj. Gen. Albert Watson II, should have greater authority to handle unex-1 pected emergencies. Clay met with Rusk Saturday. Both men denied any-policy dif-l ferences between them oyer Ber-; The statement read to report-■ ers by White House press score- R«*b<* .tary Pierre Salinger after Sun-|........ day's Kennedy-Clay meeting apparently sought to dispel any idea of a deep rift within the admin- By GEORGE BOCLTWOOD BERLIN (AP)—American military poiicemen held up a busload of 75 Soviet army officers Sun-j- Jdoy ft. the West Berlin border in tense test of screening. Clearance for the bus was given only after the Russians , gave surances that the Soviet commandant and his top political ad-who are taboo in the U.S. sector, were not aboard. ★ ★ * Col. Andrei Solovyev, the Soviet commandant, and his chief aide, Lt. Col. Georgi Alekseev, are banned in retaliation for allowing the East Germans to harass U.S. officials crossing into East Berlin. GOVERNOR WINGED—Pennsylvania’s Gov. David L. Lawrence grimaces after a Light Brahma hen, held by Dianne Campbell of Catawissa, Pa., the state’s Poultry Queen, flapped its wings striking the governor across the tare. This hap- pened while he v Halting of the bus, carrying 18 s posing with the queen for | officers, marked the third time photographers. The governor was making his annual tour of the Pennsylvania Farm Show in Harrisburg, ■ Leadens Meet in Morocco French Strike Cripples Algiers * * * ALGIERS (APt - A show-of- The statement by the chief ex- strength strike called by the right* ecutive said: * • ’ ist underground army of French REVIEWED BERLIN settlers fighting Algerian inde- pendence crippled Algiers and "General Clay and I have had Qian today . a most useful and satisfactory re- * * * view of the current situation in Crowds ‘streamed into the Berlin and Germany. I have been streets of Algeria's two largest very glad to get his report of the cities in response to a call from continuing staunchness of the pec- the Secret Army ‘for a two-hour pie of West Berlin and we haws general strike, talked at length about the ways Shopkeepers clamped . down and means of sustaining and Shutters in fear of violence. I strengthening the life, of their! MiirKADE I great city In the future ns in the p BLOCKADE past. I Heavy security forces took up * * A positions in both key cities, lleli- "We have also reviewed the copters flew overhead to keep an general problem of effective han-|eye on the demonstrators, dling of, possible crisis situational ♦ * * * and we have reached full agree- Authorities blocked off segments ment on the policy to be followedlof downtown Algiers streets ns a during these month's. j precaution but the crowds formed’ "This meeting is one more uayiclsewhere. in which Mr. Rusk, General Clay; * * * and I can keep in the closest! The Secret Army pegged the touch and we continue to he for ’call for the strike to support a tunate in having him as the senior protest by hospital personnel who American in Berlin.” 'object to increase police control * * * lover their activities. French offl- Sallnger was asked if the slato-l'^ huZ ‘'h<'rged some hospital ment meant Clay wa« fully s-ifis w,“* ‘)f,'nK ^complices of tied with the situation regarding ‘K.',A( n"mbrr "f authority for the U.S, mllitaryM^',*''*, ^"'•mlsts taken to commander. Salinger replied that /"T llnju,nM?nt n ter b,“ (’lay had read the Present's N ,,r,rs,<’d huw statement and approved it. I MEET IN MOROCCO week that Soviet military personnel have run into U,8. roadblocks. GOES BACK EAST The bus remained in West Berlin less than .half an hour and then went back east with no. indication of the purpose of the trip. The unusually large number of oncers aboard led to speculation the Russians might have been seeking only to confuse or em-Barrass the Americans at Checkpoint Charlie on Friedrichstrasse. High nationalist sources sakljahacfed Mirarmar Hotel 12 miles nrlier there are “definite chances north of Casablanca under a of peace” but one minister cau- heavy guard of friendly Moroc- tioned reporters not to expect a'pan troops. A U.S.\ cofnbal company sta- cease-fire soon. 1 * * * Mioaed in Berlin returned across ■Leaders of the seven-year re-. Concern was evident among, the!the East German autobahn with-belllon gathered in the, palm-rebel chiefs over the fresh'Wave!out hindranc of bloody terrorism sweeping!of training their homeland. .They blamed iti * , on diehard European settlers op- West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt posed to France making any contended in n radio broadcast peace that would give Algeria in- that the wall dividing Berlin dependence. i beginning to work against those It * * jwho built it” because of the ad- Referring to the European Se-jvme impr<>ssion il makes on for' cret Army's campaign to sabo- N" VISItors-tage, French President Charles del ADVICE FOR CLAV Gaulle's negotiations with the na- Neues Deutschland, the East tionalists, rebel Foreign • Minister German Communist party organ, Saad Dahlab told newsmen: "Thclto an editorial today advised Gen. Ohio Girl Dies in Area Crash Five Injured as Car Skids, Hits Truck Grange Hall Road ’, \Cr 14-year-old Columbus, Ohio, was fatally injured in a two-collision in Holly Township irday while en route with herl Pj Lucius Clay, President Kennedy' personal representative in Berlin, to go back to private business. , McCone, director < Intelligence Agency, an hour and a half was issued. nd John leader* Rebel gr in neighboring Morocco lor talks f the CentraLon the prospects for making pear conferred, for wj(h French President Charles d No statementi(;„u||,. ; Members of the exile goverr * • * • * j ment indicated they have gone a Late today Kennedy Is sclied fur as they \yl!l' toward a compr< uled to talk with Ludwig Erhard. I mise. One leader told newsmen West German vice chancellor mid "Our aims have hot changed. We economics minister. Erhard isjare not waiting for u messenger here for discussions with US. of-‘from France, we ure waiting for ficiais on foreign economic'policy.'concrete nr titHm.% The Weather Fuii U.S. Weather Bureau Report' PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with occasional light snow and a little colder today and tonight. High 24. Low 16. Tuesday partly cloudy continued cold with a few snow flurries. High 22. Southwest to west winds 12 to 20 miles becoming west to northwest and diminishing tonight and Tuesday. Oakland Highway Toll in ’62 U.S. Holds Up Aid to Laos (Tovernment Percy H. Hunt, Head df Bottling Concern, in Pontiac Since 1917 BIRMINGHAM-> The aty mission fa expected to, take action tonight to place a charter revision [proposal on the spring ballot that would save the pity money in publishing dty ordinances. , * .... 'if cRr. The proposition was presented to.the commission at its last meeting and was met-favorably, but IRaf tfie question to appear on the bajlot be reworded. * , ★ ” ft.. The charter'amendment is aimed primarily at eliminating the-ew-pense of having every ordinance, reprinted typen the codification of the^city laws | < ■ • • H| |near future. have not estimated the cost at this project, but there is question but what it wpuld run into the thousands of dollars,’’ said City Manager L- R. Gare. The charter amendment, if approved by voters, would permit the city, to publish ordinances either by printing in a newspaper , circulated within the dty or by posting the ordinance in one or more places., Gare recommended that in cases of entirely new ordinances, It would be advisable that they be published by printing- as has been done in the past. ie case of the codification of the ordinances, most of which have at one time-or another been printed in a newspaper, it seems that the city would be spending a considerable sum of money unnecessarily,” the city manager President Percy H. Hunt, of the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Pontiac, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a short illness. Mr. Hunt of 57 Cherokee Road was 80 years old. He had been president of the local soft drink bottlirtg firm since Before that ha was a partner in the Oliver Bottling Co. here. * ★ A young man, Mr. Hunt operated the' Windiate Park resort hotel at Lotus Lake when it was known as Windiate Lake. He later operated a general store in Wafer-ford, switching to the bottling business jn 1917. ★ ★ ★ s born in White Lake; Township. 0 I Mr, Hunt was a member of the------- Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, Cola SulT5n.Cand £ 3* ift dRCl SllOW tO StaV igan Bottlers AsSn. He attended * the First Congregational Church here. j I Surviving are his wife Mabel, a aughter, Mrs. Almon R. Austinl of Pontiac, two sons, Learjion of Bloomfield Hills and-Charles of| ’ontiac, a brother Joseph in Cass ’ity, 15 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. c e will be, at 2 p.m. branch ht' the World Adventure Series Jan. 19 and 20. The 8 p.m. programs will be held at the Birmingham Community House; > , ? The film shows the expert-ences of a TV predneer-narrator and Ms family when they rent s car and drive 7,800 miles in three maaths, visiting 20major cities in seven eeuntries of Europe. , They attended the Trooping of the Colour, Edinburgh Music Festival, visited, the Riviera and Yenlce, and took a steamship trip up the Rhine River. . Other places visited include Parip, Madrid, Nice,' Florence, Rome, Naples, Interlaken, Frank-Cologne and many .other lamed, spots,........■„.... __ The color film, “Family Holiday in Europe,” will be shown by CqI. John Craig for the Birmingham for Next Five Days Page One) Police over (Continued Fro ment and Ponti night. Telephone service was disrupt-icing and wute girl s pare i wo younger sisters, were injured when the famll; station wagon eol tided with n piekr ----Up t r II r k o I range Hall Road. Myra Austin died at 6:10 p.m. iturduy in Hurley Hospital, Flint, about three- hours after the acci- tome o( relatives n Holly. Five other per-j WASHINGTON m - The State HI iS^jDepartment has failed to deposit this month the usual $4-mlllion 'heck that backs up and guarantees the convertibility of La •renry. * deni rred. In (air condition st Hurley Hospital are Mrs. Peggy Austin, :tl, and the driver of the pickup truck, Donald V. Evans, 26. Flint. i The paper accused Clay of i [citing the U.S. commandant (n , West Berlin, Maj. Gen. Albert I Watson II, "to commit stupidities!. n . - I again and again" in the past few 1]? PontlOC Area months. ‘ The Dele handbook on fallout protection wi be .ivailUble tor the first fronti ed Sunday caused 142 cases of wire trouble Wednesday from the Sparks-Grif-| »" ^ fin Funeral Home with burial in ^ T r from Walled Lake to Rochester and north to Clarkston. A wet cable cut phone service to 35 residents of Oakland and Clark streets in Pontiac Sunday. However, all damage in the county and city was repaired by 5.p.m. yesterday. Fallout Booklet Now Available This was confirmed Sunday by Robert J. McCIORkey, a depai ment press officer. “The matter tinder review.’■ ho added. Other U.S. aid review, but continuing, McUlos-key said. Ii reamined to be seen, the parr said, whether (’lay returned Cooled down” from his talks in Washington with the President Secretary of State' Dean Rusk. ^^Blcetric power failures occurred ........jlllttl Jackson and Saginaw streets. residents!where about 25 residents were cut todav at Ihel0^ fmm eight minutes to two hours is\Simms Manager' also under \Found in Auto Is Hospitalized The at least temporary withholding of the deposit apparently is an-] Berjnmin Ronan, merchandising . . „ ,other effort by the United StuteS|IT',u'«Ker of Simms Brothers, Inc Duane Austin 35, and his two, (0 p,,r8un(je premier Boun Oum wns In poor condition at Beaumont other daqghters, Hazel, 12, and:>0 n.nch a coalition government Hospital today after he was found Stephanie, 8, are reported in satis-,0j national unity. slumped over the wheel of his factory condition at St. Joseph Hos- Efforts to work out a coalition ear this morning In Pleasant pit al. Flint Austin's son. Duane cubinet havrm broke satisfactory at the Baptist Hospital icar Eight in New Orleans...... 15 resi-j • blow left 10,000 resi- i Holly. I lor Konrad Adenauer. 1 Road. The handbook explains the government's national civil defense program and explains how perms can protect themselves in ie event of thermonuclear attack. Although criticism already has l?en leveled tft the publication! from some quarters. Madole de-lAllt TRAFFIC SLOW as "a very good book-1 Air traffic was slow at Pontiac | Municipal Airport yesterday with: ★ * * |only three planes landing or leav-i The handbooks will not be dis- jug. The a tributed by letter carriers. Any- terday an< one interested in obtaining one closed Fridi. must, pick it up at their loeaijings, with air traffic being warned civil defense office or post office.'of low ceiling and visibility. dents on Bay City's west side without electrical service for nearly six hours yesterday. A major power cable had collapsed under [the weight of ice. irporl Dollar Pool to Aid Allied Stability WASHINGTON (AP) — A 10-1 words—"should make it possiblnlthreaten financial difficulties power agreement to bolster the to mobilize quickly large addition- the lender, stability of the dollar and, otherlal resources in defense of the When the IMF proposes that moneys of non-Communlsi nations'international monetary system.' [contributions l>c called in, r through a SH-hilliun currency pool| The U.S. Treasury, in a simul-jsentatives y ( •css and the other parliame iIn- pool will give the IMF a, huge reserve from which any of Ihe id nations may draw to meet temporary and unusual drains their gold and foreign exchange NATIONAL WEATlIEIt - Snow Ilia In the Northern and Eastern Rockies ax v Mississippi Valley eastward through the Gee Valley info the North Atlantic states. Thai I/wer Mississippi Valley and in Wesigrt weather will.move into the Plains from Can in the Southwest and the Southeast. I Lakes and the Ohio will Ik* ram In Ilia, Washington, Colder da. It will lie milder The United States wus the fore, ist sponsor ofr the plan and iuld be a major beneficiary if (he dollar should again co under such speculative attack took place in 1960. CAHII ONLY IF NEEDED The agreement calls, on the 10 piyllclpnting nations to pledge ■he IMF—but not to put up In 'ash until and unless some of Ihe funds are needed—these amount* i dollars:. United States, two billion;''Brit-m, one billion;. Germany one billion; France, !&0 million; Italy, 550 million; Japan, 230 minion; Ciinnda. 200 million; Netherlands, MO million; Belgium,' 150 million; Sweden; 100 million agreement represents the micoirx ,-immune 'The borrowing •ould lie of great Ihe United- States. other participating countries, in meeting temporary balance-of-payment difficulties.” MUST NOTIFY OF OK The final step will come whei at least seven of the .countries whose pledges total not less than $5.5 billion, notify the IMF of their! adherence to the pact. The supplemental fund then, will be ready for us. h h Sr i one at the countries finds, Itself in payment difficulties! which cannot be handled through the slut which each should put up. If they are not unanimous, a vote will bo held which excludes tiie prospective borrower. To reach an agreement, on the contributions will require ,a two-thirds majority of those voting-that is, six countries, assuming there are no abstentions—as well Bang! Bang! at BB's Door Causes Brawl COURCHEVEL, Fn (AP>- the usual IMF procedures, the Italian newsmen and photogru- fund will borrow the needed cur rencies from members of the new pool. IMF then would re-lend the money to the country in trouble. The terms and conditions announced today contain no provision for a veto by any single country on Ihe use of Itn currenc Officials here had worried for tlmtTrance might insist « a provision. [Although nothing like It veto pliers converged on Brigitte Bar dot's ski chalet Sundhy demanding pictures.and interviews. Vacationing BB refused. The press insisted and started trying to break down the door. A swarm of the French movie star's friend* emerged and fought off the invaders, who hnd|ments difficulties. The swarmed across the border from makes Additional resoi Ihe Italian side of the Ml. Blanc able for emergency u heard Miss Bar] American officials hi fifths majority of the weighted votes, weighted amount each country originally pledged to the pool. CAN WAIVE CONTRIBUTION Provision is made to \ iw the contribution, or to reduce Hie amount, from any country which gives notice that the lending would Jeopardize its own pry ments and reserve position.' ‘The need for the assurance in-additional resources arises not from any failure of the monetary system, but from the broad Con veriibillty of currencies, nartieu lnrly those of the main luidustrinl couhtrles,” the IMF nnne uncement said. "This more widespread convertibility, which is so useful for the. growth of world trade, ha* at the lime made - possible sudden and substantial shifts . of funds from one oountry to another.” Although the IMF already linsj available nearly $3 billion in its' gold account and $6.5 billion , in | the currencies of. major industrial countries, it was explained some of these, funds might not be available if one or more of the nations undergoing hnlnnc■ violent argument. She said Doner then ran Into a bedroom whero . their children were sleeping and two shots rang out. Two other children, Karon, 4, and Linda, 3, slept through the - shooting undisturbed, police said. Mrs. Doner sings the part of a min in the musical production “The Sound of Music," playing in . Chicago. Doner was an electrician ■ |p the same show.. • U.S., Red Planes ply Antarctic . Mercy Mission ' » CANBERRA, Australia OH — An Australian mechanic, in dangerous ’ condition with a cerebral hem- • morhage, arrived In New Zealand tor treatment today thanks to fiOvict-American airlift across the Antarctic. * * * ; , The sick man, Alan Newman, was flown in a Russian plane • from the Australian base at Maw-I son to the Russian .base at Mirny • and then to the 1’ K tui.se. nt Mr ’ Murdo Sound. A U.S. Navy plan' flew Newman and the Mawgon medical officer to Christchurch. > New Zealand. Australian'"Foreign' Minister-Sir Garfield Barwlrk thanked the U • era of the Soviet and Amen • antarctic expeditions for lined) • oy IH*ht«T-which he said were . dertaken despite unfavorable - weather and difficult landing *, ditions. It's All in the Family ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP). -Azam Khan, 36-year-old- native, of Pakistan, defeated his cousin, Ro-shan Khan, and won the eighth annual U.S. Open Squash Racquets Championship Sunday. Anxiety Grows Over Dutch-Indonesian Dispute N, Guinea Feud May Involve Big Powers By PHIL NEWSOM . DPI Foreign News Analyst Notes, from the foreign news cables:'1 • LITTLES ONES—BIG ONES -There is growing anxiety that the Dutch-Indonesian dispute over West NeW Guinea might- set off a major conflagration, involving the big powers. Allied off-sjage moves are under way to persuade Indonesia’s eager Sukarno to hold off any forceful action. The Dutch also are being diplomatically advised to make the friendliest possible gestures toward Indonesia. If Sukarno were to start an armed Invasion, diplomats fear that Holland, Australia and possibly others might have no choice eluding war planes, this opens up the specter of indirect East-West intervention with unforeseeable COMMON MARKET . A break may be near in the deadlock over farm policy European Cpmmon Market nations, foThe Common Market is one of the greatest bulwarks blocking Nikita Khrushchev's ambitions for Communist march across Europe. Advancement toward Its goal of removing all trade barriers in Western Europe has been held up by French-West German differences over sale of agricultural near, Die six also will be mdre inclined to talk of reducing tariff barriers against the United States and to resume “ negotiations 's entry into the trading BED COMMON MARKET Soviet Russia tobeginning to convert her European satellites into "East: Eurtipean common market. \ But now that agreement s Cuts Casals Festival SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — The annual Casals Festival, named in honor of cellist Pablo Casals, has been cut from three to two weeks and will be held next June 8-20. Officials Indicated tailing attendance was a factor in reducing the length of 'the music festival. East German planners.disclosed last week that electric power sys-qf East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Poland and Hungary .will be tied together this month. <. Later Oils year, a 220-kilowatt double line is scheduled te go Into operation between Hungary and the Ukraine, thus tying the Russian power network to that of Eastern Europe. . In Prague, a distribution center for electric power is to.be erected to permit .exchange of electricity among the Iron Curtain countries at times of peak consumption. VATICAN VS. CUBA The Vatican AMU'holds out hope, but not much, for eased relations between the holy see and "Marxist-Leninist” Cuba. TKO fact.that the Vatican waited months before confirming the Ci«tr ihowed It still had hope. Now it has accepted a new ambassador from Cuba. Even if a Anal break: with the a-s t r o government comes, the Catholic Chtfrch is in Cuba to stay and will fight every inch of the way—as it has in Poland, Czechoslovakia, and other Iron Curtgin countries. (Advertisement) Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? 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(I) Colonaio prevent,...... non o« dry, hardened waste tor easy passage without pain or strain; (2) helps reione flabby colon muscles with unique mbulking action,r(3) acts gently on the nerve reflexes that ttimulate the "mass movement’’Of your tOWarootou. , Colonaid relieves even chronic constipation overnight: is so gentle it wa* hospital proved safe even for expectant mothera. Introductory Size 4#*. Robins Gorge; Likely to Have Big Hangover LOS Al.TOS, Calif. (APi I ■ robins can get hangovers, thoi sands o( them may have th Giant flocjta of robins destend-‘ ed here over the weekend, .and , stripped pyrarnntha bushes of • their winter-ripened red berries \ ,Well-rlpene t nienlidion. After the 1 gorging birds began falling off | ; rooftops and wandering drunken- I ! ly in the streets. j • Across the bay in Oakland, uno \ , homeowner said thousands of I , robins covered Ills lawn.' porCh, ' ghrubbery and spilled into the I afreet. He aald none staggered on . take-off, but some were so full J of berries they had trouble got-*- ting alrborn. ! : 2 Die/ 10 Hurt as Quake | 'Touches Off Landslide j j BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (Al')-j Two persons were killfJ und at • leasf 10 injured Sunday when an ■ earthquake touched off a land-i glide that crashed-onto the Adri-| atlc resort town of Makar,ska. , About 400 persona were left | homeless. The main road south l of the town also was cut hy the i landslide. J Private Eye V.P Dies J EVANSTON, III. (AP)-L., Do i a ted private detective / agency, ! died Saturday after a heart 'it* 1 luck- Krc 1 oqer O A m m SAVE 11c—ASSORTED AND WHITE gSl, Northern Tissue lO $foo ■ ROLLS ■ KROGER SLICED CRACKED Wheat Bread rS*3* Whol Ba«2JL*5 'nfnole or Halt f"d C«f Porh Chn'11 “ -■» —. K ,e "IDs «: 3q( I VALUABLE COUPON fj[{{$) ms®"1 SAVE 10c —CHEF'S DELIGHT Cheese Spread 59 KROGER SAVE 17c Cake Mixes 4*99* White b Vsllew C Devils t—t l«f Mslltw Ipicv DEMING'S Red Salmon 1-LB. CAN 79 0 Mv / m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1962 FIVE ianncnts Sacrifice gif Quality for Profit’s Sake . . ^ f' Publisher Hits Cost-Cuttirigby Newspapers NWY(M-;(UPn-A' ihws-paper publisher says there is . tendency among “u good many papers to cut their costs rather than improve their quality.’ ... said many papers were not spending enough money on background “in-depth’’ .dispatches. Mark F, Ethridge, chairman of the board of the Louisville, Ky., Courier-Journal and Louisville Times, also said that “a. number of papers are going to die. The newspapers that survive are going to be semimagazines.’’ Ethridge said that tecbno-• logical changes mean that "the death rate will continue" for newspapers and that many papers may turn to around-the-clock publication to cut costs. Ethridge’s criticism of the press was carried lira pamphlet published by the center for the study of democratic institutions. Ethridge said newsapeprs bear a "prime responsibility’’ for what vhe said appeared to^ be the |igJ level of information", among Americans. ★ A A.. “The responsibility of newspapers is to explain what the issues in the world are—-yet there seems. to be a trend for newspapers to' become only commercial enterprises,” Ethridge said. “There are exceptions, of course," he .added, “but I think some publishers think it doesn’t make mqch difference what a paper says as long as the balance sheet is right." BOYCOTTS MEETINGS Ethridge said he has “quit going to meetings" of the American Newspaper Publishers Association because they “talk me about advertising, circulation production and labor problems. There’s very little discussion about the content of newspapers.” He said the American Society of Newspaper Editors Is “the most Important of newspaper associations. The editors are about the only people In the newspaper business who get down to the fundamentals of “The best—and cheapest—box I C. D. Jackson, publisher of Lif/| reporting is growing. .. must Cover the country and give office attraction for a newspaper I Magazine, quoted in the same “Since there is no great national the reading public the kind < is good news and editorial con-1 pamphlet, agreed with Ethridke I newspaper in this country, it is things they’re eager to have, tent," the publisher said; {that public demand for in-depth I the so-called mass magazine that | Jackson said. SNOW FALLS IN RED SQUARE - While Premier Nikita Khrushchev was lying abed with the flu, the people of Moscow were doing much as the people of America’s big cities were doing: U.S. Man Will Try for Stability when your toilet overflows TOILAFLEX- Toilet Plunger «y plunger* Ju»t don’t teat rly. They permit eomprened *.......Ifc Thur I245* AT HAIOWIM STOIIH IVfMWmm (Advertisement) Does BLADDER IRRITATION MAKE YOU NERVQUS1 After U, common Kidney or Bladder Irritation! affect twice at many woman at men and mtr make you tent# and nervous from too freauent, burnlm or Itotilm urination both day and night. Sooondarlly, you may Iom tleep and tuffer from Head-aohae, Baokaoho ana old SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — The chief coordinator of the Alliance for Progress program says it will begin work in the Dominican Republic as possible to help restore economic stability and thus aid this nation's steps toward democracy. Teodoro Moscoso, Latin Ameri-in director for the U-S. agency for international development, arrived here Sunday with a staff of technicians. ( MISSION URGENT The urgency of his mission was underlined by his arrival only four days after diplomatic relations between Washington and Santo Do- Town Survives Flu-Minus Doc Brief Siege Grips Half of. Citizens While Sole Physician Vacationing VALMEYER, III. (AP) - T brief siege of flu that laid low about half of this town's 800 population at one time or another during the absence of its only physician apparently was under trot today. In the two weeks that Dr. Hans Reichel 'was vacationing in South America, the town’s sole pharmacist, Nelson Schneider, said’ he’ sold out all of his home remedies to combat the ailment. “I sold all the aspirin, cough syrup and chest rub I had," Schneider said. lie Added that he thought the flu was checked at about the time Reichel returned Saturday night. With home remedies running out i the absence of Reichel, Mayor leorge Andres sent a hurried plea (or medical aid to the Chamber of commerce at cast St. Louis, 111., 15 miles northeast. The chamber enlisted the, help of Dr. Jonel Orelt, who was rushed to Valmeyer by Illinois State Police. mingo were resumed following the New evidence of the political jOrelt returned home Sunday, difficulties facing the government came Sunday night when three air force officers threatened to resign unless the armed forces chief, Gen. Pedro Rodriguez Echavar-ria, stops out. Two second lieutenants and a captain accused him of continuing “the autocratic regime’’ of the assassinated dictator, Generalissimo Rafael L. Trujillo. trudging through snow. This scene took place in Red Square, with the Kremlin and Lenin’s Tomb at right. At left rear is the Cathedral of St. Basil, Coordinator to Help Santo Domingo lifting of sanctions imposed on the defunct Trujillo dictatorship last year by the Organizatiort'of Amer-:an States. A A A Moscoso met briefly with President Joaquin Balaquer and the ruling State Council, which grappling with trade deficits and unemployment estimated as high 600,000. 'The mission's purpose," Moscoso told a news conference, “is to collaborate in a secure alliance of effort to see that the Dominican Republic fulfills its democratic destiny as an outstanding ally of free nations of the hemisphere. ■ Several communitcs in Illinois and Missouri have had brief, but widespread sieges of type B flu among children and adults this winter. N.Y. Town Left Without Water 16,000 Residents of Massena Dry for 24 Hours as Main Breaks MASSENA, N'.Y. (AP) — When you haven’t any water — and that was the situation here for hours — melt snow, look for well in - the countryside or teapots and milk cans at the only place in town with a supply. The 16,000 residents of t h i Northern New York village did that this weekend after a 24-inch water-main break left the community dry. The drought ended Sunday night but, village officials said, normal service could not be expected before. Tuesday. Crews cleaned an old, abandoned 14-inch feeder line, connected it 4-Inch pipe and fed water Into village mains. The pressure was low. Nevertheless, it enabled householders to wash, clean their teeth and put aside some water case the old line failed ; morning coffee before retiring for the night. The St. Lawrence River is the source of the village's water. Is piped to the Aluminum Co. of America plant, then sent to the Man Tells Tale of Attempt to Hypnotize Skunk ALLENTOWN, Pa.,. Pontiac MONDAY. JANUARY 8, 1962 \ • , John A. Ratr. IMMin »nd AdTfrtUlnf Director Fircf TnHvCivPsIIS Recent U.N. actions are causing. Pirst Laay Ulves U.a /concern in Congress and in other ' Reasons to DC i roild *wquarters because it looks like U.N. Whether you are Republican or policies and votes have a great deal Democratic you can’t help but ad- to d0 with our final decisions. mire Jacqueline Kennedy for all the zest and charm shel has displayed in] the-last year. Jackie is ah all-American girl if there ever was one. On a diplomatic mission, she adds dignity, plus a barrel full of downright friendliness. Being bilingual at least to a degree, and able to converse in a native tongue has won her friends .galore in the travels where she has accompanied the President. Her talents do not end with her gracious ability to entertain and take over the normal tasks of the First Lady. Mrs. Kennedy is an accomplished equestrienne and can hunt with the best in the sport. ★ ★ ★ On an ice rink or a golf course she more than holds up the average or better. When it comes to water skiing she looks and acts like she was made for ther sport. Just recently she put on a show for the President and his guests aboard the Honey Fitz.' ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Kennedy’s youth and natural L The question is asked, does the U.N. dictate our foreign policy? We wonder at times along with many others. To vote and go along with the vast majority sometimes we are going against* our own principles. % ★ ★ ★ At times it looks like we are too idealistic and worrying about all the mm world problems ahead of otlr own in-11 terests. The facts must be faced. In the UiN. today many of the countries are so new that they are not mature. They are not even responsible ha-tipns and yet they vote as an equal. It looks from the outside at least that some of the nations come to the U.N. for the avowed purpose of getting all the aid possible. In other words, you help us with aid and we’ll give you our vote. ★ ★ ★ We hope the new Congress will reappraise our whole foreign policy and draw sharper lines between* our friends and others. The majority of the other countries are not putting world interests ahead of its own interests, so why should we? The Man About Town athletic ability make her an out- Out* PpQflpi'Cl standing example of what we all like r ^11111 V/UI XVCdUCI» Interesting Items on Some Pertinent Subjects to refer to as the typical all-American girl. Her many talents are befitting the White House. Weather: What everybody talks about—and too many have goofy ideas about. Increased Sale of Bonds Reported by Treasury The Treasury Department reports writes me from his present home In Du-______ rand: "After reading your item about My good friend and f o r m i resident, Gerald Stlckney, . fu„f aavirwra r®nd: "After reading your Item about in a recent bulletin that savings th(j com|ng of the t>!esei railroad engine, bond sales in 1961 were four per cent j thought you'd like to know that the above the previous year, and were Orand Truck roundhouse here, which once th, highest in the past three yews. ™ n At the same time, redemptions were burning iT>rom<>uve.s could be handled 10 per cent below 1960, and were the for repairs at one time. In this Diesel age, smallest in seven years. the only thing now left Is Its turntable." ★ A ★ Cash *K and II sales totaled $4,539 million during the past 12 months. With accrued interest on outstanding E bonds of $1,293 million during 1961, total Investments for the year were $5,832 million. This compared with cash sales of $4,350 million and total J investment of $5,5.74 million for I960. ★ ★ ★ Gross redemptions during 1961 amounted to $4,484 million, as compared with $4,996 million for a calendar 1960. William H* Neal, National Savings Bond Director, called the record "an excellent achievement for our 20th anniversary year. It provides a promising outlook for our 1962 Bond Drive when we shall endeavor to sell more bonds as a means of strengthening our economy and helping finance our defense needs." Congress Will Rehash Our Foreign Policy Without doubt one of the most pressing problems for the upcoming session of Congress will be our foreign policy. It has the members as well as the man in the street wondering. 1 ?Sr ★--------;--- Many congressional leaders feel * „ B or- of Birmingham, who remembers good ice our past policy Is fuzzy. Our goa a gating six months In each year—Novera-not spelled out, and as a result it bcr ^ Aprn, inclusive, looks in many instances like we were Also on ’'the matter of railroads, Bronson, Orcutt, formerly of Birmingham, now living In Chicago, writes: "The largest railroad center In the world, Chicago Is unique In another railroad way. No railroad goes through It. They all either start or end here.” Ever watchful for historical items, Mrs. Agnes Gorlan of Rochester sends ine a clipping which shows that It was 20 years ago today that Henry Ford Issued the statement: “This war will lead to a world federation In which all barriers of nationality will be leveled, and i he people of the world live In common peace and prosperity " Fleuse remember that quallflca- .. (ions for our verbal orehlds are wedding anniversaries of 50 years or more, and birthdays of 80 years or more. The reason given by the late Sam Rayburn for his long and useful life i that he never took any chances or unduly exerted himself, Including pulling on his pants while standing up. Us old critters should learn a lesson from that. We are keeping close tap on the matter, and will duly advise you when the Ice-on all our lakes is safe for skating. Please, oh please, do not allow your children to take any chances. - , Proof that our winters nro changing comes from ’ t XngUf Breartey - 1----------- kowtowing to U.N. demands. ‘ Over the past year Home of our foreign policies appear too tolerant. Several countries bow down dmj accept our aid, but when it cornea to a nhowdown they tjrop us like a hot potato. Spmo of tho countries are obviously just look-jpg for the beat deal to ault their {individual purpopea. Verbal Orchids to- Elmer Orson of Keego Harbor;.82nd birthday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mims ,of Birmingham; 52nd wedding anniversary. 1 Mrs. Honora Flewelling of Drayton Plains; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ormond WlUotson of Waterford; 01st wedding anniversary. *Voice of the People: ‘Adults Must Better Example for Youth* Juvenile delinquency? Basically, what we have on our hands is ^"adult delinquency." Adults say to our youth, "Don’t do as we do, but do.better.” Vi • ■>:/•:, *' >' . ■ ★ ★ A "V - */• If an adult breaks some traffic law, He Is a traffic violator, but and Is smart or a socialite; the'youth doing the same to a J delinquent. The adult-cheats on his Income tax return, and he Is a ; the youth cheats in school and he Is a Juvenile dr dr ★ 1' It disturbs me that some think our youth today will make a better world tomorrow with the type of world the adults are nurturing them in now. Make no mistake, {the world is an adult world. Its laws, standards ’„ and enforcement being of the adults. dr ★ dr Let’s quit working on the effects and start working on the cause. Let’s take radium treatments instead of aspirin. For the answer to our “adult delinquency," let us go to Christ and not the courts; to the Bible and not the bottle; to prqyer and not to the police. ■ ’ - ' ■__• ■ ,■... ............_=—Clarence B. Jackson Minister of Education Columbia Avenue Baptist Churctf ‘Spiritual Life Cause ‘Living in Shelters of World Crisis* Isn’t God’s Plan’' Better Make It Good! The world crisis is not 'military, but spiritual. God’s people must awaken. We must speak up and be heard. Destructive forces are speaking and writing boldly and energetically putting over their program. What is the church of the living God doing? John Hillman I don’t believe this fallout shelter propaganda, as people are talking about who should be saved and who is expendable. David Lawrence Explains: U.N. Making Mess of the Congo Portraits WASHINGTON — The United Belgian-owner — called “Union Nations — aided by the money Miniere” —has been fighting for and influence ofJhe government its life. It is anti-Communist. It ■d States — as abandon- felt that1 Lumumba was pro-Com- of the United ing the principles of. international morality and making a mess of the Congo. Protection of private property— the heart of the ___________ whole problem —1 has been side-traeked by the U.N. p n d, of course, by the United States, too. The result is that the owners^ of private propereB ty are engaged ini a desperate strug-1 Rle lo save their" possessions from LAWRENCE thievery and confiscation: What does the word “Congo’’ mean to the average eitlten In this country? Does he know the Issues Involved? Does he knqw that the Congo Is a vast territory bigger than all of this country east of the Mississippi, bigger than Mexico, nnd more than four 11 m e a the size of France? munist. Tshombe has been champion of the Belgian pany’s interests. §o the controversy Involves a struggle for control of, a big forcign-owned property. Glrenga, In the eastern province of the Congo, Is Moscow’s man. Tshombe Is looked upon as Belgium’s best bet. It is in this kind of controversy, unfortunately, that the United Nations has become entangled. The claim of U.N. spokesmen is that the preservation of law and order is' all that’s sought ir. the Congo. ★ * * Actually, the U.N. has tried to remould the central government itself: and is having a hard time By JOHN C. METCALFE I want to take this chance Ip say ... If I should have to go away ... A thousand times I’d rather die . . . Than ever speak the word “gobd-bye” . . . For me to say “good-bye” to you ... Is. something I would never do . . . For if in such a way we’d part ... It might completely break your heart I would not even say in Jest This word that you so much that He has planned a complete and perfect world through Jesus Christ. ■AAA He doesn’t expect us to go underground like an animal, but to stand up as a free people. He can be trusted to take care of it. Agnes Kelly Holly . „ . . . . . . .| . . . HUS WUIU umi JUU ov placating the rival interests of the detegt it plainiy wlu m ° ’ portend ... To be of everything., the end .. . So from my lips you’ll never hear . . . That nasty word "good-bye,” my dear . . . Not to a stranger here and there , . . Nor anybody anywhere . . . Thus let me state right here and now . . . This word “Good-bye” I disavow . . . And so that you won't be misled .. . I’ll say “auf Wiedersehen” instead. beffe r A A A It is not too late to rectify the error. An International trusteeship — under British authority perhaps — is the only answer to the Ccdogo mess. The 200 tribes are nor ready for self-government. They can’t even talk to each other in the same language. Dr. William Brady Says: The Almanac Healing Is Often Hindered by Antiseptics, Germicides Can Pick Up Fallout Book WASHINGTON W) — Don’t wait for the mailman to deliver your copy of . the government's booklet on deadly radioactive fallout and how to survive it. AAA The post office and defense departments today cleared bp a bit of a misunderstanding on that. If you want a free copy you can pick it up at your local post office or your nearest civil defense cen- Retuming home from a confinement c-Uso one night shortly after 12 p m. or maybe it was after young riot, evi-policeman's insistence on t Does he know it Is populated by ’IS million people composed of 200 A occasioned by tribes, speaking 38 different languages, nnd that no one tribe has a controlling position? I >R GEORGE W. CRANE CASE L-401: Eddie H., aged 9, is a footer child. . "Pr. Crane, I'm beginning to believe we mude a mistake In adopting Eddie," his mother protested. "He has spent two years in the second grade and Just barely] passed Into Ihe third grade last] semester. I've argued' with him and DR. CRANK coaxed him to study, but It doesn't seem to be of any use Every night I get out his books for him nnd tell him he must study hard. "Dr. Crane, will you talk to him and tell me If he really cannot learn? I wonder U his I.Q. is below normal?" FEAR THWARTS I.Q. After a friendly chat with Eddie, I showed him a couple of sleight-of-hahd tricks, and when we were getting along famously, I switched to a mental test, which I Introduced as a new game. One of the secrets In the successful use of mental tests Is the fset that the administrator must - have the eathuslastle cooperation of tho child, U a , youngster la shy, .Inhibited or teachers don't harmonize perfectly so that the child will not cooperate. Maybe the child is excessively shy and will not talk. Moreover, some stupid parents occasionally will terrify a youngster regarding school, by depleting It as a jail or a dreadful Institution. Actually, the modern classroom Is a very interesting place and the average child enjoys his school work. Lessons are now often regarded ns games Instead of hated tasks. . If parents would cooperate a little more fully with the teachers. and ceusc talking about school as something to be feared or disliked, their children would often have a better attitude. Children who hate school, often come from homes where education haa been put In the same category aa punishment. "The truant officer will catch you if you* don’t go to school" .Is a form of threat which doesn’t make the child look on education as a delightful gume. WHY EDDIE FAILED Eddie failed to be promoted because his parents had moved five times during his first two years In grammar school! Eddie, therefore, had been thrust Into five dlnerent rooms! to learn how to read, so manyy methods and teachers are confusing. A A A Besides, Eddie was driven by his foster mother, instead of being led along through tactful methods into liking his lessons. Had she used "flash cards," with *the various words on them, and then, made a game of his identifying the words. on brief exposure to them, she could have made Eddie a good reader in a few months. l outlined ,a new program for her to follow, and since then Eddie >has been doing average work? for fear and emotional factors were chiefly to blame for his previous failures. Alwtvi write to Dr. 0«or|« W. Crane In oar* of The Ponlleo Prana, font lac. •tamped.' eelf-addreeeed envelope and 20 cent* to cover typing and printing coati when you eond (or hla peyebologlcal chart! and pamphlet*. (Copyright, 1961) to very poor policy tor a cMM to move about like thlo when he to tint learning a new aubjeet, auch as reading or arithmetic. Ami he misses the comradeship ot his pals. i | Even high school or college students would feel socially 111 a( ease by such frequent changes ol scheolst To a boy Just beginning • ** V I PILLOW PAIRS new: new 4 THE PONTIAC PRtiSS* MQgjfoAY, mSuARY 8, 1962 GET ALONG!—One of Don Hight’s cowboys simps a whip to direct the Hereford , herd being — driven*toWiimerrS.D.,wte^ be sold, the drive, which began last week, may, be completed today. Where possible, the 1/800 17 Mileg to Go In South Dakota . AP ^otofmi animals are being driven rflbng fences to help them keep from roaminjg. Hight chose to drive theeattiOtomarketibeeausetheetockwouldbe “dll peeled and bruised up” if transported by truck. Snow Is Helpful tq Cattle Drive WINNER, S.D. (AP)—A swirling snowstorm that brewed a temporary feed crisis for Don Hight’ cattle drive turned out to have its helpful side. "It’ll cover all the winter wheat we have to travel across,” Hight ' said as hp readied his 1,800 Herb-fords for the final 17 miles of a 65-mile walk to a cattle auction house at Winner. ★ ★ ★ Hight’s trucks from his West-over ranch got stalled in the snow for a time but he was able to buy hay from a rancher and the trucks pulled in Sunday with a concentrated protein feed for the animals. Much of. the remaining distance is in more settled country than the cattle range where the ani-nials grazed before heading to market. CROSSING FARMS They are hoofing across numerous farms and Hight had to agree to keep them along fence lines to avoid plowing through more, wheat than Is necessary. Publicity about Hight's unusual enterprise in modern-day cattle operations created a circus atmosphere Sunday. Hundreds of motorists drove out to watch the herd (Advcrtlnemi Sleep Like Log Stop Sto CtrtIMM 6ft BEU-ANS today to rtliff. J5d at drvMlitr * ANS, Oranffdorf. N. V jl postal to HI Iktral free tan cross U.S. Highway 183 northwest of Winner. At tbras, the herd has stretched it a mile arid a half. The 40-year-old rancher lets the cows set their own pace. Hight expects to have the cattle in pens at the sales ring Tuesday night. He’ll separate the cows and steers, the steers to go by the pound and the cows by the head when the auctioneer's cry rings out Thursday. His main worry now, Hight says, is shrinkage. He expects to save $2,000 by trail-driving the beef against the normal method trucking them, and expects pocket around $360,000 at the sale. Hight runs a 16,000-acre spread at Westover, near White River, S.D. Japanese Sailors Form Life Line HONOLULU (AP) — Thirty Japanese seamen, their 3504011, 152-foot fishing vessel aground on a slashing coral reef, formed a human chain life line to safety Sunday through a heavy surf just outside Honolulu harbor. ★ ★ ★ The Hiroshima Maru No. 2, was driven onto the coral reef by gale force winds Saturday. The craft began to break up Sunday and the crew was ordered to abandon ship by captain Kazuos Nagatomo. * ★ ■ Their human life line to shore stretched several hundred, yards. Several of the men couldn’t swim and were passed hand-to-hand to shore. A small Coast Guard raft and volunteer lifeguards aided in the 96-minute operation. Smith Bros. Heir Expires at Hospital POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. UB Robert Lansing Smith, 72. chairman of the board of . Smith Brothers, Inc., cough, drop manufacturers, and a descendant of the bearded brother^ who founded the firm here in 1847, died Sunday night at Vassar Brothers Hospital. ★ ★ ★ A family spokesman said death was caused by a heart ailment. ' Smith, who previously had been first vice president of the company, became chairman of the board five years ago. His brother, William W. Smith II, who was president, died 1935. Airport for Macao MACAO (AP)—This tiny Portuguese colony on Red China’s doorstep soon will have its first airport. m0k HANDLEY-BROWN Automatic Gas Water Heater Week 30-Gol. C Size T ONLY Handley-Brown Gas water heater is quab ity built. Rock-hard glass tank lining resists rust. Sturdy outer jacket, fiber-glas Insulation, uniflame burner, heat-holder baffle and .automatic controls assure sparkling pure hot water at all times. Exactly right for families that need lots of hot water. Heats fast. See It soon! ,t MFS-30G 40-Gallon Size $1.06 Per Week CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 East Lawrence Street! / PC 3-7812 Tile Tone Colors! POLY-URETHANE PILLOWS The new sensation in pillows. Bouncy Urethane Foam lets air circulate. Non-allergenic. So strong, it's hand washable*- Gomes witb-cotton muslin cover,-—... Singly 3.50 9 $7 MImi-U Mila Onto “ * MAJESTIC PURPLE VELVET BROWN ORANGE FLUFF LIGHT MELON PEACOCK BLUE DYNASTY GREEN SUNSET ORANGE MISTLETOE GREEN FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS Resilient—keep their shape, look neat, no matter how much you squash or bend them while sleeping. Sanforized cotton covers zip off for washing. Singly $5 PENNEY’S IS FIRST WITH ALL 8 TILE TONES PLUS FASHION PASTELS AT THIS FABULOUS LOW PRICE! Where have you seen so many expensive, glamour decorating colors at a price like this? All fluffy, fast-drying cotton terry. 8 Tile tones above plus other smart fashion pastels. Hurry in choose yours-today! *8 lor bath pize hand towel 59c washcloth 29c LUXURIOUS DOWN PILLOWS This striped pillow of duck down is amazingly soft and comfortable. It features down proof cover to keep Muffing inside pillow, lias white corded edges. 2 r,$16 v* All Penney Sheets REDUCED! NOW GET TERRIFIC SAVINGS! NO SECOND^ EVERY ONE FIRST QUALITY! LAB-TESTED! NATION-WIDE" reduced! our famous long-wearing white- cotton muslins. Thread count 133 before washing, full 81”xl08” or full Sanforized fitted 1.62 cakes 42”x36”.. 2 for 73c PENCALE® m/a our luxurious, combed white cotton percales. Thread count 186 before washinjt. full 81”xl08” or full Sanforized fitted .... 1.94 cases 42”x38VV* .... 2 for 97c reduced! PENCO® our deluxe whitp cotton muslins. Extra-fine, firm, long wearing. Thread-count 144 before washing, full 8r’xl08” or full Sanforized fitted .... 1.92 cases 42”x36”....2 for 89c FASHION SHEETS reduced! PENCALE PASTELS Twin Sine, 72” by 106”, <| Flat or Fitted......,...2.34 Full Bite, 81” by 108”, Fist or Fitted .........2.55 Cam to Metch Twin Site, 72” by 108” Flat or Fitted.............2.79 Full Size, 81” by 108” Flat or Fitted........| lo n L , , /Canes to Metch I by 38Vk •••••/* for 1 09 42” by 38W__________2 for 2 29 PENNEY’S-DOWNTOWN f Open Every Mon., FrL 9/30 A.M. to 9.00 P.M. ’ j All Othor Weekdays 9:30 A.M. to 5.30 P.M. PENCALE PRINTS ROYAL ROSE PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Open Every Weekday—Monday thru Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 9;00P,M. ■BIGHT THE PONTJAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY %, 1962 P Must Take the Llnnying! With the Nngooo l New MomjCool Toutqrd BBoosting Single Life f By PHYLLIS BATTELLE ■' ^.NEVV YORK — Ust week pur 10-weeks-old eon rolled over, for ijie first time, from his stomach -# hit bade • 'S When the applause died down, he remarked “nngooo,’’ with the modest smile for which, he is accompanying note — ^ Hell of a time” to send a book like this. As ! left the nursery, he was hying to roll back onto his tilth my. .swearing quietly |'’llnnying!" is with no success. cussword), “Relax, relax.” HI* father was urging gently. “President Kennedy didn't mean you.”. I mention this minor-league sporting event, not to boast, but to point up my. nonoBJecOvT state of mind when moments later there turned up on my desk a new book called “The Single Wornet},1 lpy on old friend named pfiyllis Rosenteur. It was — as Phyllis pointed out in have alwkys been on the side of the single women, figuring that if left alone by society theyiwve every bit as good a chance at happiness as married years. But a new mother is a breed of cat quite .different, laughing and scratching, 'so busy going “nngoo” that she cajn’t work up s good “llnnying!" against the state Of matrimony, GOOD -PITCH Miss Rosenteur makes a good pitch for the comforts and pleasures of being husband-and-child-less, and" heir hew’ Book should be solace to that most sadly abused minority —, the women who live alone by choice, but are. badgered constantly by a society that tells them it just aint iittta’. But a .mother who keeps grinning* at the memory of a miniature musqle man roll-ing over for the first tipte, well, she is temporarily blotto on the whole subject, ' > (marital) happiness develops in Both illness ^nd accident take a Therefore, may I just re-some fascinating facts “The Single Women.” plifrallied, ■ decide for themselves which .state Is ^J|ie better form of life . ‘ One In seven worne lea arc destined to remain single. by <,hoicp or necessity. She will' be' denounced, much of her,life, by society because “she' hits bred no babies. She was born to benefit a man and all mankind, but _the benefit must be in offspring, nothing else. The notion that a woman might exist to satisfy herself in some degree has always been heretical.” spite of frustration and fallulre, not because of the absence ‘ of difficulty. If that is true, a single woman has a .better chutce for more contentment with less work. . - T b e wor d “alpne” *ac-- 4eMdHieet-elMhe--m$Hrr= riageg In middle *nge, and a solid chunk of those contracted any time at1 all. Many couples mortgage their young and middle years to as-., sure meihselvcs of future care and comfort, so convinced are they that age must ’mean decrepitude Ol'TLIVK MEN .. _Vgjvesr--outJ^-Whwtcrs,..as.- husbands outlive bachelors. higher toll of the unmarried. Fewer married people go to jail, and fewer are confined to mental institutions. But — spinsters' live longer than either married men or bachelors. Slngte women make success- ful “businessmen.’’ But I rled women make big bus!- • *As i put it, “The equation Is equal babies equal equals boom.” This is the reason the bachelor girl Is considered such a bust.' “Who’s Who” reveals that successful career women are far Jess__marriageable. than...their fellow women. Only 36 per cent of women eminent in education are married, 38 per cent of doctors, and 64 per cent of famous actresses. “A woman’s chances (to marry) lessen in proportion to her teaming,” claims Miss Rosenteur, “Just 72 per cent of all female college grads will ever make It to the altar.” „ . “Marriage is the major way i in which a woman may conform. That is its appeal for boro or made conformists. And that explains its total lack of lure for less well, integrated but more THIS GLA STRIP TEASE Bigger Values—Bigger Selection In Wednesday's Pontiac Press Watch for “JUNE IN JANUARY” at “Chevy-land”' SAVE YOUR OLD NEWSPAPERS for.. " A researcher at Columbia University- has declared that Marriage Licenses The Salvation Army Our* Pick-Up Trucks will call at your Home as they canvass your neighborhood periodically ... OR CALL FEDERAL 8-9601. A truck will be dispatched promptly for newspapers or other articles you may wish! to donate. YQUR REGULAR CONTRIBUTIONS OF HOUSEHOLD DISCARDS WILL GREATLY ASSIST US IN OUR REHABILITATION PROGRAM FOR HOMELESS AND HANDICAPPED MEN THANK YOU! r;aW',.g Norman 1. , SfC&rsh ols THE SALVATION ARMY Men's Social Service Center 118 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac ,.fr,ryJ5 TO.0!® Completely Cleaned -JANUARY FLOOR MODEL - CLEARANCE Spcci iatly Selected. Youn9' Cut-up 3X lb. EVERYTHING PRICED TO CLEAR . . . HERE IS JUST A SAMPLE OF YOUR SAVINGS! RCA VICTOR COLOR TV We Believe We Have the Largest Selection in the Area Westinghousc STEAM and DRY IRONS $888 14 Cubic Foot Admiral UPRIGHT FREEZER $19900 GE Two-Speed Two-Cycle AUTO. WASHER $18900 rZ: EASY SPINDRIER One Left $H8oo I*" ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV $14900 WESTINGHOUSEI CHEST I FREEZER < *269°° ! # Hole, 718-lbs.. # Seal Tite Lid # Lift-Out Bosket * 21 Cu. Ft. WESTINGHOUSE 13 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR i Self-Defrosting i 101-lb. Freeier Storage YOURS $25500 FOR full 1*'b portion sffiS* : m * ’A Center Cut Rib PORK CHOPS Center Blade Chuck Cuts j SWISS STEAKS lf| Peschke, Lean Streaked ^ SLICED BACON Fresh Cod Fillets Medium, Thick or Thin Cut Table T rimmed Hickory Smoked Special Label — SAVE 15c FANCY. GOLDEN RIPE Bananas lC With Coupon Below EASY Waiher/Dryer $2ST lb. TIDE Elna All-Purpose — SAVE 10c FLOUR Maxwell House — With Coupoi COFFEE Giant Size With 5-|b, Coupon' Bag Below Silver Floss Sauer Kraut Low Calorie -Skimmed Sealtest Milk •/a-gal. 1 ' Ctn, 29c Top Froit Frozen, Grade 'A' MT . jMAf) Orange Juice O (m 1 Tuna Time Chunk Tuna Zion Fig Bars !: 39* Pricej effective thru Tuesday, Jan. 9. We reserve the right to limit quanfitiei. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9:00 — SATURDAY TIL 6:00 I $89v Orchard Lake Avenue FE 4-0526 •AVI WITH THIS COUPON j Maaw.ll Houm COFFEE e 59* •AVI WlfH THI» COUPON Gient Pi* TIPE 59* FLOUR a 29* 50 Extra eoM noli Stamps With Coupon end Purcheeo of $5.00 or More Except Beer, Wine, febeccei GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMRS A-/ \ :1 \ ;r TfiLE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANl/ARY 8, 1962 -WINE; Tires of Separation ‘ "V ■'-/•■’i.’ , > Uses TV to Demonstrate Power of Suggest Minister Is Beaten by Whites in Dixie by lour white men an he opened the door to Grace Lutheran Mission last Wednesday. He was found lying beside the door, semi- MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP)- norning that week, his children heir la LUXURY LINER — Aerial view shows the luxury atop “France," the world’s longest liner, turned by tugs at Southampton, England, lor the retum trio across the English Ghnnnpl to LeHavre, France. The 66,000-ton vessel, !,035 AP Photofax feet long, is id’her 'final trials. New York will get its first look at the France early next month.. Her odd feature is the., fins, like short wings, attached to her tunnels. Their job is to deflect exhaust fumes away from the decks. Sardinian Banditry, Poverty Linked NUORO, Italy (UPI) — Perched jworking man for bits of land, lies high on a hill top, looking down a the town of Orgosolo, the capital rocky valley where cactus vegeta- |of Sardinian banditry, tion successfully disputes the j It is a fabulous town where si- Man Dives 136 Feet for $40 Per Minute SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI)-There are easier ways to make a living than diving 136 feet into a tiny patch of water surrounded by rocks — but where else can you ■ get $40 for one minute’s work? W ★ ★ That’s the salary that world champion high diver Raul Garcia earns every time lie makes his! death-defying plunge! Thousands of tourists have watched the stocky, dark-haired, 33-year-old performer do his spectacular torch-lit dive at night at the La Perla Club in Acapulco, Mexico — his birthplace. But despite his apparent fearlessness, Garcia admitted between performances at an amusement park here: “It’s a good thing I started when I was a kid of about 7. When you're a kid, you don't ever think about danger. When you get older, you think too much.” WWW Garcia, who drew huge turnouts for his act at Pacific Ocean Park in this seaside city, said in fluent English that high diving originated only 30 years ago in Acapulco when fishermen tried lo retrie] their hooks and nets. “It started Innocently like that,” he said. “You know, hooks used to cost 30 cents, and 30 cents used to be a lot of money. Rut then daring took over.. One kid would say ‘I'll dive from higher up,’ and Oh* next one would say ’I’ll dive higher than you. My first dive was IS fecit.” His most spectacular dive almost cost him his life..three years ago in Galveston, Tex. “I .dived in a hurricane,” he said. “It was hurricane Audrey, and the winds were 50 to 60 miles nn hour. The place was the Galveston Pleasure Pier, and the height was 130 feet. BROK HIS VERTEBRAE “The wind caught me and turned me over as I went down — In the air. I hit the water all loosened up, and it broke my vertebrae. Two months Inter I was diving again, The doctor said 1 was crazy. But if I didn’t go. buck then, I might never have'been able ,lo." rein president of the Divers’ Club in Acapulco, now instructs young boys of the area in his art. “I figure I’ll be able to dive until I’m 50t” he said, “but I take the youngsters at between 8 and 12 years old. I'teach them that the swimming is more important than the diving. You see, the water gets pretty rough, and the undertow can pull you under. The most important thing to remember is never fight the undertow, ^ust lax." WWW Garcia, who has performed for Princess Margaret in Canada and ex-President Eisenhower in Acapulco, dives into 12 feet of water at La Perla. The area is about 15 feet wide, he said, height varied from 90 to 100 feet, At Pacific Ocean Park the and the depth of the water 7 to only S feet — depending on the tide. "I am afraid,” he said. ".But I never test the water for depth. I don’t want to feel it. I might be afraid.” How often does he dive? “Once a night here,” he said. But in Acapulco, only once or twice a week. I like to take it; easy. There are tips besides the salary.” fence is really golden, for it generally is the price of life. It is a town where whole families have been wiped out in a ruthless chain of vendettas, where a small flock Of sheep means "immense capital, where every man without a job is potentially an outlaw. Poverty is at the roots of this. T-o stamp it out In Orgosolo and. In numberless other communities the government is ready to put into effect one of the largest social reclamation plans in hist" tory. The plan includes building roads, the construction of professional schools, irrigation of the land and setting up local industries. POVERTY RESPONSIBLE’ Poverty is mainly responsible for Orgosolo’s constant brush with the law, according to the Catholic bishop of. Nuoro. Horrified by the chain of mur-dors and banditry, two years ago. the bishop crusaded for good \yill among the inhabitants of the town. He finally succeeded In bringing together all the heads of families. One Sunday he had theme swear in his presence that they would put stop to vendettas and bloodshed. WWW The pact lasted a short while— until. 4he next theft of several sheep. Government officials hold no doubt that by defeating poverty they will simultaneously defeat murder. Sardinians are a proud and fundamentally honest face. SUBURBIA, U.S.A. (UPI) There is a suburban house, on *«w their 'father .on television. Long Island Sound with two They called to their mother and Jaguars Usually parked in the she came and . took a look, too. driveway. • ■ , I The fifth day she phoned him One has a license plate,Ito 0011,6 home. “HISN,” and the other, “HERN.’ “ “Togetherness” has t a ken quite a beating in the last few years. Actually, It's not a bad commodity. It’s a lot belter than “apartness.” , '" *** ■ t ,'f r'-iv •«--?* a ctnirm'-r !n grossed H .his work. to_ the exclusion. of his f&mily, that he and his wife parted. W W W........... ”H~Was~noTTnsitfeFTSepsraflon, but it appeared to-be a pretty final one. He moved into the city and took a small hotel room. His wife and their two young daughters remained in the Scarsdale home and he took care of their expenses. MAN MISERABLE * | The man was miserable, wanted to go "home again? His wife was not agreeable* When he telephoned, she refused to talk to him. Now this man was employed on Madison Avenue and he hud a better than average understanding of the communications media. Alao, he never underestimated the power of children. He knew that every morning his two small girls, while getting ready for school, watched the Dave Garroway show on television. w w w ffert of the show, in those days, involved panning the cameras In on a crowd massed on the sidewalk looking through a big window into the studio at the monkey and other attractions. . TM young minister________ Lutheran ratals who beaten at his Negro church says been, preaching at the mission he is undecided .about whether to since‘last August awaiting a Visa continue fnidweek evening serv-. to go to Nigeria as a missionary. / / # hr < * j Of U.S. families with incomes!; The Rev. Robert Faga, 33, of of $7,500 or more per yegr, about m Selma, Ala., said he was Jumped-!70 per cent own their own homes. ' MIMEOGRAPHING SEIVNE' i Bulletins, Letters, etc. i FAST SERV’GE! : Christian Literature Sales J 30 Oakland PE 4-0591 ; So e for n week, took his place with the crowd on the sidewalk. He didn't shave. His clothes were rumpled. He looked Just as he felt—awful. And out in Scarsdale everyl About 100 pounds of separated milk are needed lo produce nine pounds of nonfat dry milk solids. Special Rates for RETIRED PEOPLE Excellent Food and Wonderful ^ j Relaxing Atmosphere. ;; • Adjoining Restaurant • Downtown Location For Free Information Cell [ FE 5-8126 ROOSEVELT \ \ HOTEL • 125 k. Perry. ftMlae , caaxrnesxssxasErxasxxxi MATERIAL M w§k* Quality Secondi • Discontinued Patterns * First Quality Material 4 Y«t*. °"iy 99* LARGE SELECTION Drapery Fabrics 99c yd. Corduroy Material 49c yd. -Save Over Vs and More on All Material* BRAND NEW, 1961 AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG l< WHITE Sewing Machine 187 6 $59*° Since 1878 ONLY whites finest quality Fully Guaranteed Fro# Homo Damonitration Within 25-Milo Radio* New 7-Foot Vacuum Cloonor Hose Braided Cloth, All Rubber (no plastic or vinyl) Regular 87.50 PLASTIC HOSES $^5 $3.95 1 Appliance* tlajuf Our Own Parti” PULLY GUARANTEED Attachments Included $1.25 Waek Free Home Demonstration 01 4-1101 Within 25 Mile Rodins C URT’S APPLIANCES VarUrr Aolhorloo* Whlio Pooler NEW LOCATION 4401 HATCHERY ROAD V J ' OR 4-110 W««> ii H-W wyryor^na.. MertU I*natatory . Opm HMar ana ViMap in » r! **. ■ 1 ,, DIRECTORS Irving B. Babcock Conaulfanl Wakefield Corporation Louis H. Cole Inveitments Robert R. Eldred Executive Vice President Community National Bank ol Pontiac Harold A. Fitzgerald Publisher. The Pontiac Press Alfred C. Girard President add Chairman ol the Board Community National Bank ol Pontiac Alfred R. Clancy, Jr. PreeidenI, A. ft. Cloney, fnc. Howard W. Huttenlocher H. W. ffnffenlocher Agency Harry M. Pryale Chairman el the Board Baldwin Rubber Company Pontiac Advieory Committee EDWARD F. BARRETT JAMES A. CORWIN DAVID B. EAMES ROBERT ML GLENN GUNN B- GRIFFIN E. CURTIS MATTHEWS ROBERT 8. NELSON RAlifl T, NORVEIX FREDERICK J. POOLE National | Bank O F PONTIAC routine. Michigan STATEMENT OF CONDITION as of Close of Business December .‘II, 1961 R ESOURC E S Cash and Due From Banks ............... $ 19,812,383.43 United States Government Obligations .. .10.569.502.9f) $ 50,411,886.39 , State and Municipal Securities....................... 19,349,304.05 Other Securities 177,000.00 Ixians and Discounts ........#....... 21,274,537.05 Real Estate Loans ..................... 19,248,606.83 42,523,143.88 Accrued Interest ...................................... 615,208.02 Bank Properties and Equipment ........................ 2,625,696.94 Other Assets ......................................... 86,069.92 - TOTAL RESOURCES ............ ...... * 115,788,309.20 LIABILITIES Deposits: Demand ............................ $ 54,117,414.52 Sayings and Time .................. 49,520,161.82 U.S. Government .................... 1,543,780.11 TOTAL DEPOSITS , $105,181,356.45 Unearned Interest .................................. 1,554,842.36 Accrued Expenses and Other Liabilities.................. 584,443.22 Reserve for Loan Contingencies ......................... 814,989.09 Capital Stock, Common................. 2,900,000.00 Surplus .............................. 3,000,000.00 Undivided Profits ..................... 500,000.00 General Reserve ...............r....... 1,252,678.08 7,652,678.08 TOTAL LIABILITIES ............................... 115,788,309.20 United Stale* Government Keeurltle* In the amount of IMHJWJI Book Value, In the foregoing etatement are pledged to *ecure Federal and State Government Depontta and for other purpose* required by law. 13 OFFICES - # DOWNTOWN O W. HURON STREET # N. PERRY STREET O KEEGO HARBOR O WALLED LAKE ' • MILFORD # UNION LAKE • LAKE ORION 0 BLOOMFIELD HILLS O. WATERFORD * • ROMEO O COUNTY CENTER O WOODWARD Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ; • " / : ;. , '' i . ' Ml \ r »\ 1 /;;a piN THE PONTIAC PRESS. ' MfffflDAY, JANUARY 8, 1962 Poilfiac Area Deaths Mre. Ira (Row May) Baker. 87, ol 25 Lewis St, died Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital following a brief illness. She was a member of the Royal Neighbors. Survivors include a daughter, Mis. Herbert Humphrey of Cedar Springs; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Service will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. from the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. CHRISTOPHER W. GOCKERMAN ’ Christopher W. Gpckerman, 83, of.4495 Motorway Drive, died Saturday at his residence following a long illness, \ member of the Ascension - Lutheran ^Church, he.was . a. re- tired car inspector for the New York Central Railroad. He belonged to the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Fred Syta with whom he resided, and Mrs. William Van Wle of Wheeling, W, Va.; and three grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Also surviving are two sisters. . . Mr. Gockerman was taken from the Donelson-Johns Funeral home this morning to the Walter Funeral Home in Toledo, phlo for funeral service at 3 P-m. on Tues- ay MRS. JERRY HADDOCK Mrs. Jerry (Beatrice) Haddock, 45* of 272 Howard McNeill St., died last Thursday, at Pontiac General Hospital following a long illness. " She was a member of the New Bethel Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband; two daughters, Marguerette and Carol, and a son, Freddie, all of Pontiac. Also surviving are a brother, Charles W. Dinkins Sr. of Pontiac, and five sisters, Mrs. Maggie Chambers, Mrs. Lucille Roberson, Panta and Mrs. Ethel Jones, all of Pontiac; and Mrs. Alice Adams of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mercy Hospital following a brief illness. A member of Hie First Presbyterian Church of Holly, he was last employed at Pontaic Motor-Division. He was a life member of f&am No. an; Survivors include his wife sie; a daughter, Mrs. Donald Spark of Holly; three grandchildren; a sister, Mrs.- E. B. Hodges of Texas, and a toother, James R. Maybee of Clarkston. Arrangements are being made by Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home in Clarkston. Marvin A. Hall, 49, of 2607 Melvin St., will be 1 pm. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will* be in Uhibn Corners Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Hall died Saturday at Avon Center Hospital following a heart attack. , Surviving are his wife, Frances; his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Hayward of Lake Orioh; twei brothers, George and Donald, both ^bf Rochester and five siiters, Mrs. Clara Schott of Missouri, Mrs, Ruth Greenman- of Almont; Mrs; Irene Hest of Saljne, Mrs. Charlotte Werner of California and Mrs. Eyf Kidd of Pontiac. was to be held 2 p m. today at Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac, .by Huntoon Funeral Home, TTie baby was dead at birth Saturday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. 1 Surviving besides her parents are three brothers, Daniel, Robert and Joseph; and two sisters, Linda and Kathleen, ail at home. BABY GIRL LUTEY PONTIAC TOWNSHIR — Graveside service for Baby Girl Lutey, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lutey, 3551 Baldwin Road, in Rochester Dies OSCAR L. ROBISON KEEGO HARBOR — Service ft Oscar L- Rpbison, 53, of 3022 Glen-broke St., will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the C. -J. Godbardt Funeral Home, Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery. 5«ra^h!’^Emm"u*1 ^Mother of Official Surviving besides his wife Mabel, ape five sons: Leo I. of Arcadia; Calif., James R., Richard W. and Thomas E., all of Waterford Township, and Charles R., at home; four daughters. Mrs. Dale Graham of Del Ray Bea.ch, Fla., Mrs. Robert R. DeLisle and Mrs. Frank DeCia, both of Keego Harbor, told Miss Nancy J. Robison, at home; four brothers, Charles, Robert and Ross all of Pontiac, and Archie of Terre Haute. Ind.; a sister and 17 grandchildren. An employe of the Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Robison died early Saturday ' at’ Pontiac General Hospital, following an automobile accident in Novi Township. He was ROMEO — Mrs. Jay (Anna) El-dred Sr., 66, mother of Rochester Village President Jay Eldred, died Saturday lrt Jennings Hospital, Detroit. s’ In 1884, the first private bath was introduced in an# American hotel. In 1958, hotels and resorts invested over $79 million in daily newspapers to inform the public of their luxurious accommodations. (Advertisement! OVERWEIGHT MSSS Should Bo IMMEDIATELY Eliminated If you WANT o Shapolf Symmeirical Figuro Send today for this Now METABOLISM Book (Wo Hay« NO Modicino, Diot or Anything Eho to Ml You) Her bortie Dyke^ Van: , No matter how many Dtete or wWv and neverjwjn in wwtyfct ! other measures you haVe tried You ove^feM ! this instructive METABOLISM can be edmeted and WHERK to BOOK will enable you to under-1100k for HELP near your home. Stand your own case and may] A Book is sent only to those Surviving besides her son a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Skowron of Romeo; a sister, a brother and taro grandchildren. ' Service will be -2 pm. Wednesday at Roth’s Home for Funerals here. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. eu.ung Beach, Calif., and Ben of Bny City; two daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Hynes of Pontiac and Mrs. 1-eort Butler of-1 .apeer; and ten grandchildren and eleven greatgrandchildren. Service will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. from the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Ottawa P^rk Cemetery. MRS. RALPH LAWRENCE MRS. CHARLES J. SARGENT Mrs. Charles J. (Alvretta E.) Sargent, 77, of 141 S. Parke St., died Sunday at her residence following a brief illness. A member of the ’"SIT Vincent dePaul Catholic Church, she last employed at the Cook Haven Sanitarium in Rochester. Mrs. Sargent also was a membfer of the Altar Society of the St. Vincent dePaul Catholic Church. Survivors include her husband; a son Roy of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Max Prosser of Clarkston and Mrs. Ora Larrance of Pontiac; nnd fourteen grandchildren and 3> great-grandchildren. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Tracy Butterfield of Brown City. The Rosary will be said Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Service will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. from the St. Vincent dePaul Cath olic Church. Burial will be In Mount Hope Cemetery. . J. C. REDERHTORF J. C.hRederstorf, 61, of 859 Bav St., died Saturday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He was self-employed in th« restaurant business at Vanderbilt and was a member of Ihe IOOF Vanderbilt Lodge. Survivors Include his wife Neva; a daughter Mrs. Pauline Gidcumb of Pontiac; a son Vernon of Pontiac; four stepchildren, Mrs. Shirley Hefty of Indiana, Mrs. Mary Lou Overcashier of, Pontiac, Jni L. Kennedy of California nnd John S. Kennedy of Pontiac. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Josephine Smith nnd Mrs. Nellie I£eh-nedy; nnd a brother, Floydt and seventeen grandchildren and or great-grandchild. Service will be ,-bold Wedne day nt 2 p.m. friom the Purslo.v Funeral Home with .burial Perry Mpuht Park Cemetery. Mrs. Ralph Ijiwrepc^. 91. of SI. |following Marys. Pa .Bkr'fl'to her residence Friday following a long Illness. Survivors include /r daughter. Mrs,, of PonlLnc,.... VERNON L. FOOTE MILFORD TOWNSHIP -*■ f lee for Vernon L. Foote, 62, of 950 Duck Lake Rood, will be 1 p. m. Weffnesday af Ihe Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will lie In While Chapel Me- Tro A member of the plant protection departmenf nt the General Motors Proving Grounds, Mr. Foote died yesterday at Ridgewood Hospital, YpsllaRtl, following an Illness of thr Surviving besides his wife ,.rinc. are three sons, Sidney? son and Orville, all of Mllfi sisters; and a brut he fe.tCalh- rto\V MARVIN A. IIAI.I, AVON TOWNSHIP - Sen (sracioun .. Every detail of our services must be most comiietent. This is assured by careful professional standards and our high business ethics. Experience ts also in our favor. (Phono. FEDERAL 4-4511 (Pwilcinq On Our CPrmtuL ' J)onelsofc nd TUESDAY ONLY 'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Ground Beef lb 39( CALIFORNIA FRESH Lemons 195 SIZE DOZ. A&P FROZEN ~ Orange Juice O 9 FRESH CUT Cole Slaw 3-25* GOLDEN RISE—Plain or Buttermilk Biscuits 2-15( X f * THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1962 ELEVEN Expect JFK, Congress? Will Stick to Middle By JAMBS MARLOW v Associated Fleas News Analyst WASHINGTON — Pretty much the same as last year's LOWREY STARLET ORGAN Hf4 *595 A complete 2-keyboard organ with percussion... natural reverberation . exclusive Lowrey Glide... touch tabs... a variety of instrumental voices... rich orchestral ensdfnble effects... lovely spinet styling... and best of all, anyone can play it Why wait another day? Come in or phone us for a free trial in your own home. pried from $SSS to S30SS on Min terms ■ our ns oowa NEW LESTER-KIMBALL ojhd CABLE PIANOS $695 up GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Opon Monday and Friday W 9 P.M. 16 E. Huron Strrtt FE 4-0566 Downtown Pontiac itch, for aid to higher education. He may try harder tor a program of medical'care for , the aged. How much harder remains to be seen. Last year this one ended in foe soup. FAILS ON CIVIL RIGHTS Last year he failed so completely to make good on his campaign pledge of I960 to push fast for new civil rights legislation .that he didn’t even offer any. He’ll probably skip it .this year, too. at home this year from foe com-1 State of the Union message Thurs-bined efforts of President - Ken- day to Congress, which opens nedy and Congress. . ' Wednesday, no sensations are ex-When Kennedy delivers hisjpected. He has already given pre- There will be a real contest his forthcoming request for mi freedom in cutting tariffs so this country can deal better with middle of the road—is a reasonable prediction of- what to expect Many Projects Face Waterford Paving, Lighting and Rezoning Top, Agenda for Twp. Board Session As the Waterford Township Board launches into the new year a charter township, black-top-ping, street-lighting and rezoning projects top the list for tonight’s meeting. A postponed street-light hearing! for LaSalle Park Drive will be resumed from 7 to 9 p.m.. views of his programs and whaf he will d° about them. Tbe previews not only indicate he isn’t going to get fighting mad but that he has even backtracked on a( lpast one of his last year’ proposals. That’s on federal aid to education. , Last year he asked for a broad aid to education bill, including school construction. The opposition seemed to take the steam out of him on this one. This year he’ll Device to Protect Islanders From Stray Nose Cones A request for rezoning a section of land at the northwest corner of Novara Street from residential to commercial will be considered. The Township Board has approved the change. Two candidates will be considered to fill two, 2-year expired i | terms on the zoning board. Thej board will establish a hearing di for black' topping a portion of Woodbine Street. request by treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy Olson, to extend the tax deadline date to Feb. 1,1962 without penalty, will be discussed* The board is also expected to ake action on recommendations or purchase of two - way radio 'quipment for the water depart- AP Phot of WALL CAME TUMBLING DOWN—Seconds after Indianapolis ■ Star photographer Bob Daugherty took this picture, the east wall of the Lirideman Wood Finish Co. collapsed. The Sunday afternoon blaze destroyed the three-story brick building, causing , . damage estimated in excess of $150,000. Firemen in foreground prepared to leap to safety when exploding paint and lacquer drums caused the ball of fire which broke, through the wall. No one was injured. POINT ARGUELLO, Calif. (API—Marshall Islands residents needn't worry about those,, Atlas cones soon to goscreaming the Pacific as targets for Nike-Zeus antimissile rockets. A new tracking device, installed here, a few miles south of. the Atfos launch pads at Vandenberg AirForceBasr,‘lscapable“. TILE,NG .614* fit. CERAMIC mf “ ’IT 98' INLAIDTILE 10**.. Inlaid Tile vw. 6‘eo. VINYL W/ COVERINC \Ll . 84”hlflH 25* Jr r——i BUY-L0 “ 102-104 S. Saginaw (Hex! Door to May's) Free Forking in Rear Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. W" Vinyl SOLID VINYL 5e ASPHALT TILE SPATTER 4C Ea. I aloft folded in the nose of a Thor The experiment is to try out techniques for launching an advanced Echo communications satellite. The inflation of the 13-story tail balloon could provide* a brilliant dawn show for residents on the east coast of Florida, southern Georgia and the Bahnmns. MAY SEg BALLOON The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said weath-conditions might permit observation throughout the eastern United States when the big ball les its highest intended altitude of 950 miles. Seek Release of Turks as 3,000 Demonstrate IZMIR, Turkey (AP) — More than 3,000 persons demonstrated in this. Aegean port city Sunday night the release of former asso-*s of executed Premier Adnan Menderes. They .chanted for a political amnesty and carried placards. They dispersed after half an hour and there were no incidents. Western Europe’s Common Market. On this one he has the support of somd of foeAcountry’s top Republicans.- There are two good tests of how bard a president is willing to push On. any given issue: |1. ,Hls willingness tq make some members of Congress so angry that, in retaliation, they may gang up On him to slaughter some other program^ So fat* Kennedy’s policy has been, to Jteep peace in the family. 2. Appealing directly to the people to put pressure on Congress. Last year Kennedy did little .of this. There is no sign he’ll do differently this year. TWO METHODS Kennedy has tised two other! methods: talking* directly with key members and having his aides buttonhole them steadily in the Capilor.----------------~1 If some of the issues mentioned above don’t get through this year —medical care, aicLto education, | civil rights—they’ll* be issues in The 1962"TOHgresslonal -elections— How failure to pass them could helb Kennedy is hard to see. The Republicans can argue that the Democrats, who have huge majorities in both houses of Congress, must take responsibility for foe.ways. But Rayburn’s successor, failures. [John W, McCormack of MassA- The death of Speaker Sam R&y-lchuseUa, less conservative than burn, who was a kinfoof patri- the old Texan, may be oh Ken-arch in 'the House, will probably nedy’s side on more issues than be a loss to Kennedy in some I Rayburn was. (Adv.rtUem.nt) (Advertisement) Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain New York, N. Y. (Special) -For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch-' ing, and relieve pain - without ment” . fled by a doctor's observations. — pAinwasretievedpromptly And,'while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) tookpface, And most amazing**! ail -this improvement Was maintained in cases where a doctor's observations Wife continued over a period of many months! In fact^fesults were so thorough that sufferers were able to irodte auch astonishing state- ments as “Piles have ceased to’be a problem!” And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, %ome of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the.use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-gents of any kind. The secret is — healing substance (Bio- world-famous research institution, Already, Bio-Dyne is in y wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new healing substance is offered in ruppontory or ointment form called Preparation Ask, for fodividuallyaealed •pli- Economist Succumbs SEATTLE. Wash. (AP) — Dr. imes Kendall Hall, 59, professor! -economics at the University of Washington and a specialist in , died Friday after a heart BATHROOMS SEE... KITCHENS BEFORE You BUY H|| •r 3 KITCHENS . mi 2 FULL BATHS i On Display it POOLE HOME IMPROVEMENT --------CENTER—-------- Open Friday 'til 9 P.M. Terms From $12.50 a Month Call Fe 4-1594 Torms From $12.50 a Month 161 OAKLAND Art* PONT/AC Pb*Cfie4-tS&4 m l-k £ YERS! 0LLIE FRETTER SAYS: mmsmm I've Told My Salesmen THIS IS IT! Sale starts today, 10 A M. Write any deal on any new appliance, stereo or TV, regardless of how small the margin of profit may bel (I mean it.J During our January Clearance Sale I will bring about the greatest pvalanche of discounts I hove ever offered. All our appliances, stereo » factory fresh 1962 models. ind TV a OIL IE FRETTER one of Detroit's original discounters The launching from Capo Canaveral is scheduled lute this week; possibly Thursday, between 6 and 7 a m At this hour, the rays of the rising sun will reflect off the aluminum surface of the sphere. It’ should appear as a bright star moving across the southern sky. LARGEST SPACE OBJECT The balloon would be the largest, but not the 'heaviest, space object ever sent aloft. It is not intended to go into orbit ns Echo I did last year but' will plunge back fo a probable fiery destruc-in the earth's atmosphere some 600 miles southeast of Cape Canaveral. The entire flight will about 20 minutes. Hotpoint Electric Dryer Tappan 30-Inch Deluxe Gas Range..................$139.95 Tappan 36-Inch Deluxe Gas Range................. $149.95 Portable Television starting at........ $ 88.00 Stereo Consolette, YEAR END . .$119.95 If tint test works properly, effort will be made next spring to loft a similar balloon. Echo II. Into orbit. NASA eventually hopes to have several of these huge balls whirling about the earth as a passive communications satellite network to relay radio and television signals and messages between distant points on the earth. Missionary Dies at 71 TAIPEI. Formosa (AP) - Miss Frances Strlbling, an American Presbyterian missionary who had spent 42 years in Chinn, died of a stroke in Taipei Sunday. She was 71. ’frj’frnk ic ir jf-iic ir jc ir ir.'k ir ir ir 'k it irM- 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET LEAN CENTER-CUT PORK CHOPS 49 LOOK! SAVE! FRESH CHICKEN GIZZARDS YOUR CHOICE! “ FRESH DRESSED STEWING HENS 3 LBS. B17UK LARD FRESH, LEAN GROUND BEEF Name Brand..............$ 75.0 Mot Motorola Stareo Consol*.. $169.96 Zenith Stereo Console.... $165.00 . FLOOR MODEL SALE!! FREE KEYSTONE 8mm CAMERA With every purchase of a major appliance of $200 or more this week only Emerson 23-Inch TV.....$159.95 Westinghouse 23-Inch TV. $189.95 Sylvanie Stereo........$ 96.00 Maytag Aluminum Tub Washer.......... $129.95 Westinghouse Stereo AM-FM Radio............9119.95 Emerson Stereo AM-FM Symoeast Radio... $179.95 19-lnoh Portable New in Orates .........$129.95 90-Day Replacement: GUARANTEE : of SATISFACTION : ALL-PORCELAIN [Automatic WASHER HOTPOINT DRYER NEW IN CRATES • Large Capac ity • Lint Filter • Factory Warranty e Free Installation 128 HOTPOINT DISH WASHER • Maple Cutting Board • Upper Lever Jet Spray • Doubt* Roll-Out Shelve* • Spotlet* Rime Ejector FRETTER'S LQW, LOW PRICE luoerr TIIMS ■ 30 Da,I I.tkin,, ■ CINIROUS TRADEB EAST M HOUR m NO MONET SOWN M All.. UONTMWMT I IIK.tMrE.ll.imB AUUWAMCI 1 MUVIAIf B ON ANT RUAINAlt 1 lk. j,„|„ Frottor*s Oerloed Plsoount Mokes the Hg Dltforonoo - Prove It to Yourfelf - Service Comet First Regardless of Prioo- | VALUABLE COUPON JP i Entitles Bearer to 3 lb. Limit of Mild Cure 18 jSliced Bacon..“19*11 FRETTER APPLIANCE COUPON GOOD JANUARY 9 AND 10, 1*62 ONLY WM* ' W sv» tree Wiv* g, ■ ■! MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH ot SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 A.M. 'HI 9 P.M. - FI 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 PM. .u._—______ TWfiL'VQBx ST1 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1062 The Robert A. Stierer Family New City Managep’s House a Real Home By MADELEINE DOEREN Have you ever wondered just what makes a city math agcr's household tick? Does it function along the lines of the t i busy industrial City of Pontiac under the guidance of new manager Robert Stierer, successor to Walter K. Wiliman who retired Dec.. 31? There are no files to whip out when the household budget looks grim and' no* personable secretary to summon , at the sound of a buzzer. In a charming New England accent which stems from her native Lewiston, Maine, Mrs., Stierer quickly assured us that her husband's municipal status had nothing whatever to d«P-f TROUBLES AT HOME Like any other household, she sfid' there are likely to be dripping faucets, plugged drains, blown fuses and occasionally a flooded basement. Increased responsibilities for the man of the house necessi- tate a smooth-mining house-. hold which allows him a little'' time lor music and reading. ' * * Mrs. Stierer, Who was the former Mary Colley, grew up through high school in .Cleveland Heights, Ohio. She holds a liberal arts degree frofn the University of Chicago where she met her future husband. 4WL Lending an 'assist to daughter Sue, an 8th grade honor student at Washington Junior High School and Paul, 6th grade class president at Webster Elemen- A May wedding is , planned by Mary Julia Stoehr, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Stoehr of Sanderson Avenue and Harold M. Stoehr, Denver, Colo, to Marine Pfc. William I). Hath 11 - son of the W illiam D. Hath!Is ol Slowell Sired. He is stationed at San Diego, Calif. * ' Pontiac Press Photo , lary School is Mrs. Robert Stierer of Utica Road. Mr. Stierer is new city manager for Pontiac, succeeding Waller K. Wiliman who retired Dec. 31. Community Customs Different The Emily l’o> : The. daughter r friend of mine Business Unit to Hear Talk American Business, Women's Association members will hear John Rifey, Pontiac Press advertising direi "The Fabulous Orion next regular s asked my 11-year-old daughter to he a junior bridesmaid at her wedding. In addition to my daughter she is. having four regular bridesmaids lin'd n Jladys donnell MiAiqaK^MIRAClE^ILE JANUARY SPECIAL! At Half the Price The taller, oval look is flattering news, with hair lifted airily Hcronn the top, held cloaer at the widem and black. Many variation!), personalized for you at donnell’s. Regular $10 to $20 IVrniaiieiitH* $10.00—$5.00 $12.50—$6.25 ““ SI 5.00—$7.50 • ,$17.50—$$.75 $20.00 Permanent $10.00 ‘Sibling .DipcrrOncnl Pric«( Slightly High*' . , MIRACLE MILE FE 84639 Hours fill Daily—Appointment Not Always Necessary expert her -to A: I do not think she should he asked to contribute,- but then neither do I think the bridesmaids should be expected to give a shower In addition to paying for their dresses. Q: Would it be proper to nxk a young womnrt whom I have invited to the theater to inert me 'in tlir lobby of the theater or must I go to her house and pick her up? Richards, program arranged, for a film, “Your Wonderful World.” produced by a Well-known soft-drink company, to be shown at Wednesday's meeting in Hotel W a 1 d r o n. Maxine Davison, vice president,, offered the -invocation and benediction. Guests were Mrs. Julia Jenson. Jesse Alien, Mary Jo Edwards and Doris Lanktree. Church Unit Has Panel Discussion "Let’s Face the Facts,” panel discussion led by Mrs. H. H. Pattison, highlighted Friday's meeting of First ,»Presbyterian Church’s Women's Association. Panelists were- Mrs. Floyd Salow, Mrs. Lyndon Salathiel. Mrs. Earle VanDye Jr. and ’ Mrs. Robert'SIgler. After luncheon, served by January-Mnrch Group. Mrs. J. C. Covert presented several honorary memberships. Mrs. Van Dyke received a national mission pin; and Mrs. ' Lester Carlson, the Christian education pin. A * * Announcement was made of a Presbyterla) Wednesday at tlic Jefferson Avenue Presbyterian Church, Detroit ■ Civic sewing is slated Jan. IS, and members have requested donations of while material for cancer dressings. Last year women of the church made 1.070 bed pads and 4,474 dressings for the Michigan Cancer Society. * * * Association members have voted to attend executive board meetings at 10 a.m. the first Tuesday of each month and regular luncheons and business sessions on the fourth Tuesday. | NEW PERMANENT I $5 -- $<> —17.50 | Sty*e<1 Hnif Cutting from $l|.50 A ■ ANNALIESE ; BEAUTY | 80!4 N. H.glnaw^ St. S Out Mobs Mar >o Out of Order Mwrso fry Agntul * mmsm.... ■ *” you should go r house hut this lx not import ant in the nfter-nr early evening, and if oes not mind, you may her in fhe lobby. If you her there, you must nr-early enough to make n that she dors not wait 111 a public place. - My fiance would like me to take my wedding dress along mi Ills family and friends can see me in my bridal dress. Would this be proper? A: Wearing your wedding dress ut this reception will be entirely proper. ujkt/ti wywwQm ‘.w > This Year With Wc Specialize in Children’!* Cutting FE *• Hair She Has completed three’years* graduate work toward a master’s degree in political science and international relations, ★ - ■* * , , The couple was married on campus ln 1945 while Mr. Stierer was on a month’s furlough from military i duty. He had served in Europe* and was awaiting assignment to the Pacific war theater. They lived iri Springfield. III., from 1950 until 1952 and then in Chicago near the university, coming to Pontiac in 1956. AFFILIATED WITH LEAGUE Mrs. Stierer was 'affiliated with the League of Women Voters in Chicago and her ac-tivities included Brownie and Girl Scout coleadership in Chl-cagpj, and • later in Pontiac. * Although she is convalescing ^ from recent illness, she finds time to sew many wearables for the family. She likes to cook and her neighbors * on Utica Road are recipients of , __Ebffee cakes, cookies, fru i t cakes and other delicacies when Mrs. Stierer 'cooks up a storm.' The family home is in the process of being refurbished but there’s time to brush up on Russian through records, and complete a reading pro-' gram in R u s s i a n literature while resting. ★ * * Daughter Sue, an 8th grader at Washington Junior High ■ School, is just a smidge taller than her petite, attractive mother who is a brunette. Sue is an honor student, plays cello with the all-city junior and senior orchestras and is a first class Girl Scout. She goes to summer camp, baby sits occasionally, enjoys dancing and loves new clothes. With this in mind, she learned to sew last summer and also took up tennis playing. Her brother Paul, president of his 6th grade class at Webster Elementary School, is working on second class Boy Scout requirements. His particular interest is study of fossils. FOLLOWS SPORTS He follows sports through the seasons, with baseball and summer midget leagues, swimming, then football and basketball. He also plays a fine game of ping-pong. ★ ★ ★ Both classical and jazz music are heard on the Stierer hi-fi, also popular, and folk songs. The Stierers are avid readers and like the outdoors. They have camp* d in the Great Smoky Mountains, Acadia National Park in Maine, and the Ocala National Forest in Florida. A Western camping trip^tHll be next. Here is a family that practices togetherness come rain, heat or cold. They follow Paul’s baseball activities, attend Sue’s concerts and cooperate on home projects. They are members of the Birmingham Unitarian Church. Sorority to View Millinery Exhibit Birmingham alumnae of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority will view a millinery demonstration Jan. 15. Mrs. Edward Sharer will open her Birmingham, home for the occasion. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Howard Emorey and Mrs. A. R. Mea-cham of Royal Oak, Fashion goes to the heads of actress Jayne Meadows, (at left) who won honors for her headgear for women in television, and actress Anna Maria Al- AbbyV Readers Advise berghelti for women in the theater. They were among recipients of the millinery industry's “Golden Hat" awards for 1961, Sunday, in New York City. Don’t Be Hurt by Card DEAR ABBY: The woman who signed herself '.’Very, Very Hurt” because her husband sent her q birthday card with the message, "Happy Birthday to a Swell Fella on HIS Birthday,” shouldn't have felt hurt. My most cherished possession is a birthday card| I r e c e i v ed from my 8-year-old son. He erased his own name from a birthday card he had received ABBY . months before, and he wrote my name on it. . Then he wrapped up his ‘'life savings” (two dimes and a nickel) and gave it to me with a note, "From your children,” meaning himself, his 3-year-old brother and an 8-month-old sister. I oould never spend that 25 cents. CATHERINE DEAR ABBY: Tell "Very, Very Hurt’' to develop a sense of humor. It’s no crime to grab the wrong card when you are ’ in a hurry. On my wedding anniversary I received a card which said, "There never was a better brother. Get well fast.” My husband and I still luugh over SENSE OF HUMOR * A A DEAR ABBY: I know that it is possible to send the wrong • card on an occasion that requires a greeting. When our first baby was born I received a lovely baby gift, and with it was one of those printed store; bought curds with the follow- ing message: "Sorry to hear about your ACCIDENT!” Best wishes, ADELLE * * * DEAR ABBY: The woman who signed herself "VERY, VERY HURT” because her husband sent her a birthday card which read: “Happy Birthday to a Swell Fella on HIS Birthday” should not take it so seriously. On Mother's Day I received a card from my daughter. It said, "For One Who Has Been LIKE a Mother to Me.” We all got a big kick out of it and' 1 wasn’t even slightly hurt. VERY VERY THANKFUL ★ ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO "LOST IN TEXAS”: Do not confide in family or friends. See a physician! ★ ★ ★ Are things rugged? For a personal reply, write to Abby, The Pontiac Press, and don’t forget a stamped, self-ad--dressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, The Pontiac Press. Performed at All Saints’ Bach's Yule Is Treat for By JAY JACOBSON Last Friday evening a large audience was privileged to hear a rare treat in the performance of Bach’s Christmas Oratorio at All Saints’ Episcopal Church. Edgar Billups, church ’organist and chbirmaster, directed in a sensitive and masterful interpretation of this too seldom performed work. His conducting was of a high order, and balance between soloists, chorus, orchestra and organ-' ist was excellent. ★ h it The Christmas oratorio Is not' an oratorio in the strict sense- of the word. It has no plot or cumulative interest like the oratorios of Handel or Mendelssohn. Leaving today for Jamaica, Haiti, Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico art Rev. ahd Mrs. Wayne E. Smith of Silvercrest Baptist Church. The\ Smiths are tracing their trip on1 maps before Hiking off. Pastor and Mrs. Spilth will stay in the'homes of missionaries while visiting various mission fields supported by the Silvercrest Church. On arriv-' ing in Miami, Fla. they will join some 35 pastors, laymen and laywodren oh ' the tour directed by Evangelist James Johnson. ■ 1' i Oratorio Audience It Is In the form of six self-contained sections in each of which the soloist and chorus meditate on the words of * the narrator. Five sections were presented Friday evening. , White. JL Is quite a lengthy work, there is no feeling of monotony despite the almost unchanging mood, for Bach varied the texture of the orchestra sound from part to part in order to portray the changes of scenes and occasions. CLARITY UNDERSTANDING Charles Wlngert, tenor, Mary Louise Lindquist, soprano, June Roberts, contralto, and William Vander Ven, baritone, were the soloists. They sang the dramatic re- ' cltatlves and sustained arias with Clarity, and understaud-‘ ing, and as the unfolding of the story of the Nativity came through their voices, one became intensely aware of the genius of Bach’s vocal writing. The chorus was precise and controlled throughout and in the wonderful .contrapuntal sections it affirmed in an especially vital manner the char* actor of this poem of joy.' The orchestra responded to Mr. Billups’ direction with elan and fine Intonation, and the entire ensemble gave the audience. I am sure, much of the joyful sound that might have been heard in Bach's own Thomaskirche. The organ was especially noteworthy in the . accompaniment of the tenor** recitatives. All Saints’ Esplcopal Church should be congratulated on the very high artistic excellence of this presentation of the Christmas Oratorio. Sorority Meets Members of Psi Chapter, .Sigma Beta Sorority, gathered ,«t the Drayton Plain* home of Mrs. John W.: Spragg Thursday evening. Mrs. Wayne Booth assisted the host- Names of secret pals were drawn j tor the cortiing year . and' sjides of the Christmal party/ in the home of Mrs. Wallace Williams on Voorheis Road were shown. / * * * /Mrs. Marilyn .Koch read acknowledgements of gifts and entertainment provided for Pontiac State Hospital pa-Rents. \ Plans werfe discussed / for the forthcoming "Founders’ D«y. • « 1 ■ •! v >>f :.v V-H:K POA-TlACMONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1962 THIRTEEN JNeumode t P»» ehoou from « gro*t *»ri«ty of Ityloi with MIRACLE NO-BIND TOPS. Drou or walking ihoon , . . with end* hotl end deml-toe ... or with tool and hooll reinforced, for woorobility. ». , _ 51.15 o pair Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 North Saginaw Street FE 2-7730 ' Summer vows are planned by Carol Greig, daughter of the’Russell Greigs of IP Mow Beach Avenue, to Michael -. Quinlan of C AROL GREIG ■Do smart-took smart* CLEANING that hPOPULAR in QUALITY tuperior cleaning PRESSING PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE COMPLETE SHIRT, SERVICE 719 W. Huron FI 4-1536 °*Y CLEANER^ Quality Cleaning Since 1929 |M smart-look smart • 'Interiors' Topic for Lecture "Classic Interiors” was the subject of an illustrated lecture given by Mrs. James Youngblood at the January meeting of the Heritage Club in the Wenonah Drive home of Mrs. Mert Jennings. The color slides shown were furnished by the Winterthur Museum, Winterthur, Del. AAA Mrs- Jerry DuBois was elected president at the meeting; Mrs. Youngblood, vice president; Mrs, Emery Butler, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Franklin Read, program chairman; Mrs. William Salton, historian and Mrs. Robert Boyce, publicity. A paper on "Lighting” will be presentecl by Mrs. William Kemp’at the February meeting in her home on East Hammond Lake Drive, Mrs. John O’Hagan was a guest of the group at the Thursday evening meeting. Serve Luncheon to Mejnbers of Church Unit Marion Shaw Circle served luncheon to some 75 members ,of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist Church, Thursday, in Fellowship Hall, on Highland Road. Mrs. George Dietrich was general chairman. Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Charles Sayre, Mrs. Richard Nutter and Mrs. Robert E. Field of the Martha Graf Circle. Mrs. Frank Gray gave the devotions "The Value of Womanhood.” The Christian social relations secretary, Mrs. Robert Wisdom, presented a film strip “Boomtime” concerning the population explosion. A letter was read from Rev. and Mrs. Bengt Simons-son, now serving in the African mission fields. A jjr A The group wlIT sponsor a smorgasbord dinner Feb. 15 in the dub rooms of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oaklnnd. OVER 400 FRAME STYLES Shapes for every ... facial contour... Colors to compliment every complexion... Designs to dramatize' every personality ... Your eyes are the focal point of your personality . . . there's no need to settle for o “second best" appearance when it's so easy to > look your very best merely by selecting new frames ‘ at NU-VISION Optical Studios. DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE Opens Home to Rho Chapter Sixteen members of Rho . chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority were, guests of- Mrs. Walter Sheffield Thursday evening in her home on Henry Clay Avenue. Mrs. Melvin Bobrsma was co-hostess. Mrs. Morrell Jones, president, appointed as a nominating committee: Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley, Mrs. Edward Leland and Mrs. Evelyn Woodworth. Diana Dickie of New Zealand, who is attending Pontiac Central High School on a scholarship arranged by the American Field Service, narrated slides of her native land. She spoke on the climate and topography of the country, its people, industries and occupations. Mrs. Charles McLaughlin in whose home Diana is living while in Pontiac was also a guest. Eastern College Group Sets Information Day Annual College Information Day sponsored by the Detroit Committee for Seven Eastern Women’s Colleges is scheduled for Jan. 20 in the J, L. Hudson Co. 12th floor auditorium, Detroit. Alumnae of Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Mount Holyoke, Radcliffe, Smith,* Vassar and Wellesley 'comprise the committee. A A A Featured speaker will be Mrs. Thomas R. Broughton, Mawr. Recently returned from a meeting with admission directors of all the seven ' colleges, she will discuss "Admissions end Scholarship Policy with Emphasis on Now and Future Developments.” A brief slide tour of the colleges, conducted by Mrs’. George Hil-finger, of1 Birmingham, a Smith alumna, will dose the formal meeting. Guests will have an opportunity to question alumnae at individual tables about en- trance requirements, expenses, scholarship opportunities, curricula and transporation, while tea is being served. . Mrs. W. P. Harris, chairman of the day, and a Bryn. Mawr graduate, has issued Invitations to high school and preparatory school principals and counselors and to all Interested girls and their parents who, live in the Greater Detroit ' For a handy pin cushion, glusi wrist You’ll keep your pins at a foam rubber powder puff to afyour finger tips as you fit « *ar-ribbon and tie around your leftlment, representatives from each of the seven schools will also serve on the committee. These include Mrs. E. , St even Bjiucr, Orchard - Lake : Mrs. Parbury Schmidt, Wing Lake Road; and from Birmingham,, Mrs, John Judd, .Mrs.- Hiiflngcr,' Mr Herbert Fisher,,- Mrs. James Parpis, Mrs. Richard LeFevre and Mrs. ■ fldward- Sr* ■ Rcidr -also Mra. David Mills and Mrs. Richard Armstrong both of Farmington. COMPLETE INSORAME SERVICE gggsp Vera M.< Daniels Pamela fttattranee Aarnca. ”563 West Huron Stoat FE 3-7111 Wayside Gleaners Hear Rev. Ballagh Rev. Walter Ballagh Of Lake Orion Baptist Church spoke to Pontiac's Wayside Gleaners of the First Baphst Church at a meeting in the local church. Following vocal selections by Mrs. John Torohi, group singing was led by Mrs, William Carls with Mrs. II. L. Stout at the piano. Mrs. John Cowe was hostess for the Friday meeting and Mrs. Harry Winkley, chair- TILL 9 P:M. V2 Price Salon Waves $10.00 - $5.00 $12.50 - $6.25 $15.00 - $7.50 • Shampoo $17.50-$8.75 • Mon., Tuch., Wed. $145 SHAMPOO and SET . Beauty Salon 2nd Floor 42 NO. SAGINAW PHONE FE 3-1343 No Appointment (Necessary Open Mni. Mid Frl. Kv«». 'til • P.M. eisners 109 NOKTH SAGINAW STREET PHONE FE 2-2395 Open Dally 9:10 to 5:50. Friday 9:10 to B:i0 O. STEIN MAN, O.D. JANUARY COATS Group I Wore to 59.98 Group II Wore to 79.98 Group III „ Wore to 99.98 •29 •39 •59 FUR TRIMMED COATS...............$89 100% CHINESE CASHMERES..........$66 LEATHER JACKETS ................$28 TACKLE TWILL RAINCOATS.......$12.99 With Umbrella DACRON WASHABLE RAINCOATS .. $14.99 MAN MADE FUR by Glenara® .... . $39 Coat axeitamemt lika this is hard to find. Thor# is'O credit plan to make your coat purchase easier. The collection is great. . . come early for the prize vqlues. Misses, Juniors and half sizes and lots of hard to find 6's and 2(W. j , Coat Salon—Second Floor •" FOURTEEN .THE. rONTMO i'ttKSS. MONDAY, JAN cfARY 6, 1962 Open Tonight Until 9 P. M. (\fa% ms January Clearance DALTON CASHMERE Sweaters Regi)lar to $39.95 *14»° „ ’ *19S' Includes Novelties, and long sleeve pullovers. Fur Trim Coats Regular to $190 ’69 „’139 Untrimmed Coats Regular to $110 *39t.*69 Casual and Dressy Dresses Regular to $50 *12,0*22 DESIGNER KNIT DRESSES and SUITS Regular $15 to $110 1/3 off 1|r Skirts and Sweaters Regukir to $18. $599 $y 99 $099 Dyed to match, bulkies,'pastels,j-dorks t Our tO Most Talked About Shoes! 1. Andrew Geller $1800 2. Mademoiselle ’. . . . $1900 3. Caressa $1000 - 4. Protoges *10°° 5. Cellini . $1000 '6. Town. & Country . . . . f lots V00. . . Heels ’9“ . 7. Fiancee - $000 8. Domani $706 9, Capezio $5°° 10. Old Maine Trotters . $70° CJ1 o o >—*■ o °s O Regularly from $10.95 to $29.95 FINE LEATHER PURSES *E r $7 Repeating A Sellout! Tote Bags , *t 44 ^ HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thuri.„fri. 10 to 9 — Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 Shouldn't Isola /a By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. 1 "Let’s stop thinking of tne aged citizens of ,our city as,, problems, arid consider them singly as human beings who have .their problem? Just, like anybody else." - • That’s what a retired minlstet recently told aTnen’s service organization 1 in his community. "“with that one comment he seems to have summed up exactly-what is • wrong with the current attitude toward the country’s aged, as expressed often by many of us. . Everybody wants to make a problem out of them. Golden age clubs are formed to keep the elderly entertained. But those can be a'form of isolation where the aged are shoved off by themselves as though their useful days were over. ★ ★' '"it...... How much better.it would be if they were sought out and welcomed into existing clubs where they could be given jobs and„ remain an active part of their communities. be integrated into exiting communities where they have neighbors of all ages and young children around them. We have made "retirement” a big item, too scaring people with tremeadmu 1 1 adjustments retirement hiring, instead of maklnr it a goal that men and women can look forward to without fear. For every article you read on the joys of retirement you read hundreds on the "problems” of retirement. A great many of, our older citizens have much to offer their communities. A great many of them ore happy — or could be, If they were. $lven half a chance. * dr ★ dr It must be mighty depressing to thepi to be lumped together as one big prob-' Jem. Let’s stop regarding the elderly members, of our communities as a problem. ...... Let’s start treating them like the individuals they are. SEGREGATION? We are even building special housing for the aged — again isolating them — though to live happily, they should ★ ★ ★ , Teeners are people, too. Read Ruth Millett’s booklet, "Tips on Teen-Agers.” Mail 25 cents to Ruth Mlllett Reader Service, "C/Cf The Pontiac Press, P.6. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. To Teach Square Dance Norman Ramage, president . of the Warner Squares, announces a class in modern square dancing for beginners, Your Drapes EANED -PRESSED 3 LIKE NEW! n beginning Tuesday evening and to continue for 10 weeks; The group will meet at th# Warner Trailer Sales Room on West Huron Street, Waterford Township, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Classes will be taught by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Joan who have long been active in the area as square dance callers and teachers. Theater CARAVAN to ^ FISHER Theater $7.35 Incl. Tax Wod. Matinee |an. 24th Premiere Performance noiMiER^H "NO STRINGS" Enrollmeivts*»a(l< « nominal f<‘<> will bo' accepted at the-first session, to which all interested persons are invited. Modem square dancing, according to Mr. Ramage, is fun. even to beginners, and an ideal form of relaxation. Hundred of married couples in this* area find this a satisfying hobby in which both may join with very little expense, Ramage said. Down on the Farm Call 644-511® HARCKE-MEAD—Birntinnham WASHINGTON (UP I). -. Fqrm families generally spend less sprucing up their homes than urban people do, the Census Bureau reports. Only $165 is spent on each exiting farm dwelling in a 'ear This compares with a national .average of $250. Man’s Store January Clearance Suits Regular to ’63 ’93 Including Kuppenheimer Topcoats Regular lot$l35 ’68 „ ’93 Jackets and Suburbans Regular to $75 ’2390 ’5490 Sport Coats Regular to $80 ’35’69 PIUS Substantial Reductions, ON ■ SLACKS — NECKWEAR — KNIT and SPORT SHIRTS r~ SWEATERS/ and VESTS- \ , ' Foreign Pupil Guest Speaker at Zeta Chapter Peter Gareis, an exchange student from Gottingen, West Germany, was guest speaker at a dinner* meeting of Zeta Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority, Thursday at the Hotel Waldron. One of 2,500 exchange stflY dents in . the United Slates, Peter was met in Detroit last August; by his American family, Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam B. Thomas with Larry and Barbara of Northfield Avenue. He is on the honor’ roll at Pontiac Northern High School and will be graduated with Larry’s class in June. He will complete his 13th year of school In Germany where he will major in languages. Highlighting his trip to New York on the ship Seven Seas was Peter's association with some 900 students from 50 different nationalities. He was surprised to find blond Italians and brunet Sweds among his shipmates. Mrs. Thomas was a guest at the dinner. Hostesses were Mrs. Walter Bennett and liel- i Voss The February meeting will be in the Ottawa Drive home of Mrs. Marjorie Cotterman. Woman Is Hostess to Phi Kappa Tau Mrs. Robert Angel, Longfellow Street, was hostess Thursday for the January business meeting of Phi Kappa Tau Chapter, PI Omicron National Sorority. Mrs. Thomas Rot* announced pledges upon whom the second degree will be conferred at the March meeting. They are Mrs. Guzman Ruiz, Mrs.. Alvin Heft and Mrs. Robert Martin. The chapter has received an invitation to hear Dr. Lowell R. Eklund of Michigan State University Oakland speak Jan. 11 at the home of Mrs. Robert Dunham. Members will view a floral arrangements demonstration at a Ideal flower shop In February. Exchange Vows at Bruce-Quinn Nuptial Rites Waterford Community Church was the setting for the Dec. 31 vows of Mary Quinn to Robert Bruce spoken before Rev. Robert Wfnnc in a double-ring afternoon ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Bernard T. Quinn of Berkley nnd the late Mrs. Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. James Bruce of An-,'dersonvtlle Road, Waterford, were hosts at a reception following their son’s Vnarriage. For the small family ceremony, the bride chose a white wool dresq and shoulder-length veil held by a white headpiece. She held white and plr.l: carnations. Judith Bolinger was bridesmaid, and Alvin Townsend performed the duties of best man. For An Intimate Evening DANCING AND COCKTAILS in the Cabaret . Cocktail Lounge Rdtunbo Inn For Reservations 68Z-t> Farm, Garden Unit to Meet Thursday New England Estates Branch; Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will irieet in the home of Mrs. Charles Myers -of Portland Court Thursday evening, Sharing hostess honors will be * Mrs. Ralph Clayson Jr. and Mrs. Lester Smith. Mrs. Stewart Schultz will give a program on “Herbs.” don’t miss out ANNUAL BOLT-END AH' our bolt-ends of fine fabrics from t h e current season have been drastically reduced because there’s just enough in each piece to re- * upholster a sofa, Chair or 2-piece suite! SAVE 25% ro 40%' Choose from hundreds of fine fabrics—inclufling-deluxe nylons! Choose from solids and patterns In newest decorator colors! WILIAM WRIGHT CAST BUDGET Furniture Makers and Upholsterers TERMS OS 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 90 DAYS CASH Serving Oakland County Over 30 Years I OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday thru Saturday 'neath clinging wools and springtime sheers... VARIETTE by midenform Variette ... the gentle bra that does such a superb job of shaping you 'neath winter sheaths and freeform fashions!. Deftly cut for clearly defined separation . . . spiral stifehed, with spandex insert, to mold and hold you beautifully. Carefree white cotton in sizes 32A-42C. D cup .. 3.00 250 You can just »ay ’CHARGE IT’ IVIRY FASHION NKIDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION U* Federal') expertly trained cortatinrae fit you correctly for the utmoct In candor! and figure flattery. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS / ,THK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1962 m Parent Unit to Meet Josephine Bulla, school "nurse will (White a health film far Tuesday’s 7:30 p. m. Malklm Preschool Study Group meeting. 'Patents of preschool and , kindergarten children, will fee/ welcome at the gathering in the Malklm Sghobl library. Mrs. Glendon Bearden is pre-school chairman and Mrs. Lester Pitts, cochalrman/ • All Gossiping Not Necessarily Malicious ALL PERMANENTS ^0 (put and Set Included Why Pay More? . Hollywood’s One Price Plan Includes:. Easy to manage haircut, permanent by aifex-,perienced operator and styled set. T W Hollywood ^ * Beauty Shop ▲ 781* North Saginaw A Street Xo Appointment Necessary WfJM • Your Permanent laginaw A Completed in Street — Two Hours * FEB-3560 Over Bazley’s MBS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. • Dear Mrs. Lawrence,: / ••A playmate of our younger girl is/ih and out of our house all the tnne. She was here recently when my husband and ! had words over the way he was storing sotne window screens in the cellar. She must have gone home and gossiped about - Us because the story has come back to our older girt as a rumor that her father and' I are considering divofce, .1 want to tell this little scandal-maker that she’s unwelcome now in our home but am afraid of making her more spiteful. . . Answer: Are you really sure that “Go away and don’t come, back’’ is what you want, to say to her? Have you never gossiped? Most of. us do, you know. .We come upon a surprising bit- of information about somebody else and im-mediatley want to share it with another person.' At a dinner party, for instance, we will suddenly recognize intense sexual attraction ih our married host’s toojfiasual treatment of woman guest and can’t wait to get home to tell our husband what e’ve seen. Do we gossip out of spite' > we tell him what we’ve seen out of confusion—out of our encounter with a new and” unsuspected part of our host’s personality that doesn’t fit into the picture we have made of it? Isn’t our gossiping, in fact, an appeal for our husband’s help in adjusting a disturbing bit of information about our host to what have previously believed about him? T think it is. I think that gossiping people are not always so malicious as we imagine them to be. Usually Y OU WILL BE AMAZED at the Tremendous Values at During Our Greatest JANUARY SALE of COATS The Values Arb Fabulous Over 500 Coats to Choose From Save 25.00 to 40.00 Stunning Mink Trims Stunning Fox Trims Stunning Beaver Trims USE YOUR CHARGE Wear YoUr Coat as You Pay for It! Park Free and Easy at MIRACLE MILE Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. they are dependent people who; feeling unable to cope with they have seen or heard about another person, must confide It to us in the hope that we'll fit the odd piece of news into'the Jig saw puzzle for them. At least'L expect that this was the motivation of this gossiping child you write about. If-1-am right, them /telling her “Go away add don’t come back" wouldn’t seem the sensible thing to do, .The sensible thing to do would be to fit your quarrel with your husband into the pjeture for her so that she understands it* as unthreatening and. acceptable. where to put Uhe screens in the cellar, it doesn't .mean that we hate each other. We like each other very much. As you get to know us better, you will' find that what I say is true,” Isn’t that what you really wtjjnt to say? I-think that yOu want to put this ’ little■> “Scandal-maker” right as much as she wants to be put right. In Some Photographs Pose Adds New Wrinkles By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN ior 18 pounds overweight. This a waist and abdominal reducer. Q. * Can’t you please do some- weight seems to have settled thing to make women/ ‘neck conscious?’ T^iose .who are photographed for newspapers should be aware of how badly wrinkles appear in pictures and learn to hold their heads id a more flattering position. Of course, the photographer should insist, upon this himself, but more often than not, he does not care whether the subject,•Appears lovely in newsprint or not. my abdomen and waistline. Will riding a bicycle help me lobe in inches? I- like this form of exercise. Last week I started with a mile and am going to increase that. My friends say this form- of exercise will develop me.11—-—~~ A. Bicycle riding will help you lose because it burns up energy, It Is a splendid form of exeraise. However, I do not classify it as There are exercises which are more specific. ^This will firm the leg muscles,’ but I do.not feel that you need worry about overdevelopment. A. I am sure that all women who often are photographed realize that what you say Is true.- However, no matter how “neck conscious” they are, they do not always have an opportunity to put this knowledge into is the rare photographer who does not get you into a miserably comfortable position to start with, and then asks you to turn your head toward him, thus causing lines you do not even have relaxed pose. Also, it is always more flattering for a wom-to be shot by the camera from an angle a bit higher than her eyes, rather than lower. Q “Please answer as soon as possible in your column. I am 34 years old, 5 feet 1 inch tall and 'pigh 122 pounds. This is a decrease of 11 pounds since September My present measurements are, bust 36 inches, waist 26Vi and hips 37%. Am I still irweight and do I overmeasure? Should I continue to lose more? If how much?” A. If you have frame, you are not overweight. If you have a small bone structure, you should lose 5 or 6 pounds, Q. “I am 45 years old and 15 BOBETTE 16 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 2-6921 Shop semiannual rremt ;• 7 SKIPPIES LONG-LEG REG. $10.95 (Matching Girdle, Reg. $10—-$7.49) IT HAS EVERYTHING! • Flattering front panel! • Trimming back panel! • Slimming side panels! • 2W' band for neat waistline! • Split-shield for convenience! • .Hidden garters for smoothness! • Style #871" (matching girdle #971) 99 White—S-M-L-XL. Formfit Fiber Facts: Front, back, side elastic in rayon, Cotton, rubber; other elastic, nylon, cotton, rubber. REG. $2.50 ROMANCE BRA $199 PETER PAN FRIENDSHIP SALE GIRDLES and BRAS — Save Up to-1/3 GIRDLES and PANTY GIRDLES I Were 11.95 . Were 2.50 Were 7.95 FAMOUS SLEEX $2.99 $1.99 $5.95 IBBIR GIRDLES % PRICE! Q. “I need some important in-formation. l int 12 years old, feet 2 inches tall and weigh 135 pounds. How much am I supposed to weigh?” A. You are quite a lot overweight, If you have a medium build, you should lose about Z§ pounds. ALWAYS Permanents ... ., Haircuts ........... .’$1.50 up< / ' FACIALS • MANICURES.. - - 1 Siwclal Attention to Dyed. Damaged, and Bleached Hair HEALOIL BEAUTY SHOP 71^ N. Saginaw FE 2-8226 ’25 to ’500 CASH Ur ymoHxtr YOUR CHorcr ONE DAY • OF OR LOANS PAYMENT LESS PLAN — Phon# in Advance — Well Have Everything Ready tor You When You Arrive 7 STATE FINANCE COMPANY 508 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. P* 4-1572 If any of my readers would like to have my tested abdominal-slimming exercises, pend a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your! request for leaflet No. 2 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press Store hat pins or corsage pins point down in a salt shaker. ‘BUD’ NICH0LIE CALLING- IThen did you last evaluate your present insurance protection on home and valuables? Now, Through Our Homeowner!' ONE POLICY PROTECTION PLAN 'Bud' NICHOLIE For COMPLETE Carefree Protection 49 Mt. Clement Street FE 3-7858 'Riding a bike is good exercise, but, says Josephine Lowman, to reduce the waist and thighs, try exercises designed to do the job — like this bicycle exercise with no bike. BOBETTE ^ . Shop Tonight Mil 9 P.M. Shop ANNUAL JANUARY A STORE FULL OF REAL SAVINGS SAVE UP TO 60% On Our Regular Quality Stock! DRESSES WOOL DRESSES WOOL KNITS Were to 12.98 ....$9 FJ?t Doubl® Knits Were to 14.98 11 Sto io to 20 Were to 14.98 .... 12 Regular $25 Were to 18.98 ... 14 OM Were to 21.98 .. 15 v ■ RR SWEATERS SKIRTS Bulky Cardigans in Orion Knit • white • red • magenta • green A wide selection of all wool solids or patterned in slim or pleated styles. Reg. 5.98 REDUCED VV TO HU /« Special Group: Bulky Orion Cardigans or Fur Blend Cardigans. All Wool Slipovers. Reg. to 12.98 Special Group: Velvet Skirts and Slacks with Matching Tops. Reg. 8.98 9lZ ^ ■ Each Piece CAR COATS Entire Stock up to — — Vi. OFF /R C Completely Lined Wool, Tapered $IL90 Slacks. Reg. to 14.98 v While They Last COORDINATES ttliE**’ A,l«... OFF ROBES Were to 5.98 $3.90 Were to 8.98 ... 5.90 Were to 10.98’..; 7.90 Were to 12.98 8.90 Were to 14.98 9.90 Famous Cos • Cob SHIRTS Assorted gelection,in white and patterns. Long or roll-upt sleeves. Reg. to 5.98 V 2 for $5 Many Other items too Numerous to List! BOBETTE 16 N. Saginaw Street FE 2-6921 Shop PARK free CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED * /• v . ''Every day, I read •< several newspapers, but The Pontiac Press is the ONLY ONE that covers my own area and the whole world, too.____ I couldn't get along without it." ; iPi V ( You're so right. ONLY The Pontiac Press prints the daily happenings of the people that live around here PLUS the Associated Press, the United Press International, the Newspaper Enterprise Association and special writers such, as Dr. Crane, Earl Wilson, David Lawrence, ole Doc Brady, Bob Considine, Phyllis Battel le, "Dear Abby;" and many others. It just adds up to one thing: you NEED The Pontiac Press. After that, take as many papers as you want. PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1962 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SEVENTEEN 47th Farmers* Week EAST ^ANSING (JK—Four Michigan , beauty queens—including a fomS1" Tiiss America—and the United States secretary of agriculture share star billing at agriculture's annual big show at Michigan State University, Jan. 29-Feb. 2. The show ,is the* 47th Michigan Farmers’ Week, which is expected to pfay to a crowd of more than 40,000. Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman’ in effect be a postscript to last year’s . appearance of HR five former secretaries of agricul- queen, and Mrs, Patricia Hagan, panding Michigan farms,. voted Mrs. Homemaker of the Lansing, area. will speak Jan. 31 on Agriculture's Responsi* e beauty queens include Nancy Ann Fleming of Montague, Inst year's Miss America and an MSU freshman in home economics and communications; Marjorie Mueller, 18, of Saginaw, Michigan’s dairy queen; Sally Green. 18, of FennvlUe, the state applf - The panel, one of the pteitlest (fver assembled for Fanners* Week, will present views ,on education, health and personality for teens, Feb. 1. The theme for the week-long _____ meeting will be "A Century of appearance will, U-and Grant Progress.” in' con-i ■ junction, with the centennial celebration of the Land Grant College Act. Michigan State, founded in 1835, is regarded as' the pioneer the land grant field-. lot-—a common question , One of the grimmer aspects of 20th century fanning — civil defense-will be discussed by agricultural engineers Thursday. The annual farm manage- Thursday night. . held ihome and its equipment by an —- * MSU housing authority and a home service manager for an appliance Concurrent homemakers’ events manufacturer, and, an Invitation will includl a specialist’s explana- to participate1 in the "town and tion of principles of meat buy-1 country arts” programs offered by ing, a discussion of the modem I the university’s art department. For Holly School District Bond Issue, lax Renewal on Ballot •WHOLLY—Two school f proposals, . a $950,000 bond issue for new con-TO AWARDS ~ ~ . struction and renovation, and a ‘Among'the stars wroTe Thejrenewal of a six-mill levy pi® tjiree leading figures in Michigan two additional mills for opera- END OF THE LINE? - This “Beelirier” railroad car is slated for the scrap heap unless public interest in railroad jxassenger service is boosted substantially in the next few months. The New York Central "Beeliner" runs dally between Detroit and Mackinaw City, stopping at Rochester, Lapeer, Vassar, Saginaw and Bay City on the southern leg and at West Branch, Grayling, Gaylord, Wolverine, Indian River and Cheboygan at the northern end. The company is seeking to halt its run north of Bay City even though a band of citizens in the north country are campaigning to keep it operating. Patriotism Rule to Be Decided Utica School Policy Requires Teachers to Take Part in Displays More Than $80 Million Expansions Planned by Consumers Power AREA NEWS 1 * I Rhubarb Queen to Be Selected Announce Utica Contest for Jan. 27; Dinner to Precede Judging agriculture who are slated t ceive the “distinqurth'”) service to agriculture" awards Wednesday afternoon. The names of the re-, cipients have not been disclosed __Monday!*) .program oil . center mostly on the dairy Industry; Tuesday’s emnhasls will be on activities for producers of market livestock. Another hlehlli-ht that day will be a program on mastitis—the number one dairy cattle disease. UTICA — The fate of the Utica Community Schools Board of Education policy requiring teachers to practice patriotism In the c 1 a s s- rooms will be decided at today's Alphonse^ ILAymond^Ji 8 p.m. meeting of the board. MDMjndMNbriflH Consumers Power Co. will in-idoii, which will have n capacity est more than $80 million during of 265.000 kilowatts. The Big Rock 1962 in its Outstate Michigan serv- Point Nuclear Plant near Charies-to expand and improve voix will have an initial electric and natural gas services,!of 50,000 kilowatts-^^H Adopted on Dec. 11, the board’s policy was designed to counter the stand of a 27-year-old music teacher at Sterling Junior High School who refused to pledge allegiance to the flag or to sing the national anthem because of his religion. The teacher, Charles McManl-gal, of 45252 Platt Road, said he would teach the song but would not participate with his students In “nationalistic” displays. He Is a Jehovah’s Witness. Schools Supt. Fred M, Atkinson said the board feels that teachers should participate in patriotism, not just teach it. JOB IN BALANCE He added that McManigal’s job depended on whether he would perform the national anthem or'pledge allegiance to the flag at school assemblies. Students whose religious beliefs do not permit such patriotic practices are not forced Into, them, the board’s policy ruled. No exception Is allowed, however, Ipr teachers "or administrators. Macomb CoiTnty Prosecutor George N. Parris was asked for an Informal ruling on the polity* legality by a member of the school district’s Teacher’s Club. His "advisory opinion” was that the board's ruling wouldn’t stai\d up in court. Donald L. Bcniis of 32005 Ruehle St., Warren, a teacher and -officer in the Teacher's Club, said he asked for Parris's opinion in hope chair- of the board, and James H. Campbell, president, announced. They said 1962 projects include completion of construction of two electric generating stations, which will add a total of 315.000 kilowatts of capacity to the company’s system next winter. UTICA — The 1962 Michigan Hothouse flhubarb Queen will be •hosen in a contest 8 p.m. Jan. 27 n the Utica High School nurti-loriuni; Jerome Donahue, contest chairman, announced today. Both plants will be connected to the company's state-wide syst* interconnected high voltage i mission lines by means of new lines from Ihclr* adjacent substations. which also are under construction. Other projects Include completion of the service center serv* •,lng the company's Muskegon division. In Muskegon Heights, and start of construction of a service center to serve the company's Jackson division, In Jackson, and a service building to help serve the Jonesvllle area. “These expenditures are made necessary hi' the growing demands Electric generating plant Proj- for (hp pany'if services through-ects to be completed this year in-|out its 61-county service area,” elude thefirstunit of the^Jamesthc C(,nil,iiny officers said, fi tM“‘ ' They added that Consumers slated. These Include Coleman, Bancroft, Montrose, Ortonvtlle, Richland, Gull Lake, Merrill, Highland, East Highland, Lakeville and Leonard. H. Campbell Plant at Port Shel- Tuesdav also will" he agrieull fural engineerin': day. with staff members and a U.S. Weather bureau climatologist reporting late developments in irrigation, drainage and weather forecasting. On Wednesday, engineers " ill report on revolutionary advances in on-farm process and materials handling with electricity;- They also will consider the complex problem of expanding a beef feed- It Pays with (ions, will be decided by voters in the Holly School District next month. ■ . t. | The special election has been scheduled for Feb. 19, said 'Supt. Raymond Barber, and is a result of a six-month study of school needs. Funds from the bond Issue would he used to finance the construction of a new IS*room elementary school north of thp village: an addition of seven rooms to the Holly High School; and the remodeling1 of the Holly Junior High School, Estimated cost of the pronosod elementary facility is $420,000. It will have a student capacity !ef 420. The high school addition would cost, an estimated 8390.000 and \x»u)d provide facilities f^^B students. Thp current onrrl at the high school is about Planned for the junior school is a $140,000 renovation, i Barber noted, since the current which includes $65,000 to meet seven mills now levied tor debt fire code requirements of the state I retirement would provide the fire marshal; The school was built jneeded funds to retire the bonds, in 1912 with two Additions built | The total school tax in the die* later, one In 1928 and the other j trict, including that which is al-in 1952. iterated by the county, would be The remodeling would mean the relocation of four of the eight elementary classes, fifth and sixth grades, that are now using space in the junior high. These four classes would have to he moved Immediately to the proposed elementary school, According to Barber. By the time the new elementary school is ready for* occupancy, there will be only three vacant classrooms in the building if the growth of the area continues at its present rale, he said. The district has only two elementary schools at present, the 13-room Davlsburg School and the 20-room Holly School. Also the 7-, tlii* Washington Street School. ,n) NO TAX INCREASE I Approval of the bond is*. lass than 24. mills tor each $1,000 ate equalized valuation If the additional millage is approved, according to the superintendent. Currently the school district receives 8.75 mills from the county, seven mills approved by voters for the debt retirement and special projects, and six mills for operations. The six mills tor operations expired in December so the request for continuation is necessary along with the two additional mills if the school district is to meet the increased cost of education, Barber said. The last lx>nd issue placed before voters was in 1956. At that time voters approved a $1.2-mll-lion issue tor the construction Of the high school and a seven-room addition to the Holly Elementary School. to Take Care of Your Car Guardian Maintenance competition Will be pre dinner for contestants fj judges at 5:30 p.m.. to.»givi v,judges an opportunity lo mri informally before iln- Dublin Voting on Continuation of School Tax WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Dublin School District voters today are to decide a request tor the continuation of a six-mill tax for school operation. The six-mill levy expired In December; It had been approved by voters In 1954 for an eight-year period. The renewed tax also would be for eight years. If the, millage irrent tax rate of 26 mills for each $1,000 of state Equalized valuation would remain the same. The* requested millage would pro-ide the school district with $29,-that the board would repeal the j 000 annually. This is 10 per cent policy at tonight’s meeting. . lot the total operating budget. 5 Public Hearings to Start Active Southfield Session SOUTHFIELD — A busy agenda Webber Realty storm drain proj- pects to add some 16,000 new electric customers and 27;000 new gas customers to its lines during the new year. The company serves 4.* million people In a 20,000-square inlle area of Michigan’s Lower Peninsula. Division headquarters are located at Battle Greek, Bay City, Alma, Flint, Jackson. Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Muskegon, Traverse City, Saginaw and Royal Oak. During 1962 also the company will.add. .three more divisions by 'hanging Ihe status of the present Pontiac. .West Wayne fLivonia) nnd South Macomb (East Detroit) districts to that of divisions to approved the help moot Ihe growing needs of increasing members of gas turners in fhpse areas. To be eligible title aspirants must he single, he between 17 and (SI, years of age and be sponsored by an area organization, businessman -or rhubarb grower. High schools also are being encouraged lo enter a eandidtate from school if she i.s a senior and least 11 * * * Dc.'iillim*' is . ,)an 17 fur H|ipli- cations to bo r nailed to the Kim-1 barb Queen ,C Road, Utica. Contest, 8322 Hall Candidates will appear be- fore the Judges in street clothe* and In formal attire. They will Dies of Crash Injuries be rated on cooking and speaking ability as well ns beauty, Donahue said. The winner and her court will reign at the 7th Annual Hothouse Rhubarb Festival Feb. 24 at the American Legion Hall. ” COOKING SCHOOL, AUCTION Features of the day-long event Will be a cooking school, rhubarb exhibition. Judging and auction, a rhubarb smorgasbord, teen-age hop and cooking contests for junior and senior homemakers. Between the contest and Ihe los-ivnl. the queen will make mi iicrous radio and television ap-pearuhees to help promote the | rhubarb industry which .centers in Ithe I'llra-Rochester area. Livonia Family Suffocates in Blaze at Home faces the City Ct------- ----- m night, starting off with five public hearings, chiefly on rezoning. Mayor ft. James Clarkson Is expected to exercise his veto power on two resolutions approved by the council last month nnd then ask approval of a new appointment to' the plan commission. Council President C. Hugh Do-hany wlU seek approvnl of a resolution to make all meetings of the council .regular sessions. ★ ★ * Council has been meeting every Monday tor the last two years. Twice a month regular meetings are held, while the other two ses*-solns a month are special. According to the city charter . It la' only at regular meetings that the mayor’s veto, special assessments, and, even the "minutes of the previous meeting can lie approved, Dohany said today he felt that if the resolution Is approved the council could move faster In deciding cl|y affairs. VETO EXPECTED Clarkson la expected to veto council’s approval of the Hudson-i Inch was granted Do The realty company Is anxious to build a storm sewer under Ihe proposed Northwestern Highway before construction of Ihe highway begins. The firm is willing to construct and temporarily finance the storm if it can be built now. dark-objection stems from the future financing of the project when the drain becomes a city responsibility. The mayor also will veto the purchasing of copper tubing from O'Connell Supply Co„ of Dearborn. Council approved the firm's bid on the recommendation of City Administrator Donald' V. Smith even though It was not the lowest bid. MUSKEGON (API — Floyd R. Cole, 28, of Lansing, died Sunday night at Hackley Hospital who admitted with head injuries Dec. 30 following a two-car crash at a suburban Egelston Township intersection. Police said I A R L(vonjH Pouplp and ,hpir others in the crash escaped j,w0 Ronft djed of guffocaiion in a serious injury. | fj,.p Saturday at their home, Hie victims were Paul McKay, 20; Ills wife Sue, 25, and their children, Thomas, .3 and I’eter, two months. should he done only with Michigan com* ' pnnles. The lowest bid came from a Minneapolis firm. Clarkso will seek the appointment of Burdett W. Dzcndzel to the plan commission to fill the vacany left by Charles Nagler Mr. and Mrs. Clayton C. Cook, Of 4301 Ormond Road, Davlsburg. announce the engagement of their daughter Carma Jean to Frederic Thompson* Gronback,. son of Mr. And Mrs. Thompson F. Gronback of 826 Atlantic St., MtHord. tfo date has W^n set for the wedding. . c t. * . 'Bestlune-Up Value inlownf McKuy. a car agency accountant (or the General Motors Corp,. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Douglas McKay of 45303 Kling-tmmmer St.. Utica. ♦ * * The fire at the McKays' home ent unnoticed for 24 hours, according to firemen. The toxic fumes apparently filled the house from n fire that burned itself out in a room belo wthe McKays' bedroom, they said. Retirees Chapter to Discuss Plans The American Association of Retired Persons, Pontiac Chapter •ni will meet 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Pontiac Area Fund Building, 123 Franklin Blvd. j * * ★ To be discussed will be the new insurance plan and a new hearing aid program. Enrollment in the insurance program begins Jan. 15 and will close Feb. 28,, according to Chapter President Maurica E* Fitzgerald. "My car’s one of the best investments I ever made. My General Motors Dealer helps me protect this investment because he gives me professional maintenance at the right price. His factory-trained servicemen know their business. When they have to make a replacement, they have available factory-approved parts designed especially for my make of car. Quick, efficient Guardian Maintenance service is an old story with me. That’s why I enjoy my GM car as much-today as when I first drove it awsy from the showroom ...” SEE YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER FOR THESE ONE-STOP FEATURED WINTER SERVICES! 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It uses one of the famous dynasties to reveal how It was that government, dominated by scholars and the Confusion moral code, became a way of life. Hucker describes the Ming state as the largest bureaucracy in the world, run on-the merit system and suffering all the usual ills of corruption -and- multiplying ployesi The book (86 pages) Is a revision of a larger study he is doing on China.. Another book by him, "China, a Critical Biography will be published early this year. ~ ’ (Adv,rU»*m»nt> This Company Insures People Up le Age 80! . . let us tell you how you con still apply for a »1.000 life Insurance policy (Issued up to age 80). You may carry the policy the rest of your life to help ease the burden of final expenses your family. No one will call on you. You handle the entire transaction by mall with OLD AMERICAN, the company which helped pioneer Insurance for senior Americans. Tear out this ad and mall It today with your name, address and year of birth to Old American i____iflA/l Aftlr TVsrsf Supreme Court Denies ' earing ior 2 Negroes WASHINGTON (AP) — T Negro minlSfers sentenced to jail for. their part In a 1958 campaign to end segregation in buses In Birmingham, Ala., were denied today a Supreme Court hearing. The Rev. J. S. Phifer was sentenced to 30 days and the Rev. F. L. Shuttlesworth got 90 days. Each also was fined MOO. Appeals .by the ministers said they were convicted of disorderly conduct. Eleven • other defendants he same demonstration received suspended sentences. hearing, the ministers laid they were convicted without evidence of guilt, “under a vague anti indefinite” provision enacted to enforce racial discrimination. , . ★ ★ y # In other actions today the Supreme Court: Denied a hearing to A. L. Wirin, Los Angeles attorney, who cotf-tended California’s loyalty oath requirement, as applied to applicants for the post of notary public, Is unconstitutional. Die Supreme Court announcement of its refusal t5 hear > the ministers' appeal was contained in a brief order which made-no comment aV'Mt the -ease? The nigh ~w court’s decision not to hear the appeal presumably was unanimous. NEHRU RESTRAINED — Security then hold back Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru to. "prevent-him from plunging into disorderly crowd at Patna, India, in a personal attempt to restore ^ order. A wild demonstration recently by Indian peasanrs'Broife-t^thfrmeeting-of-Nehru’s-Conf-- gress party and sent 24 persons to the hospital. Judges Discuss Menial Health Blaze Caused by Oil Burner Guts Avop House AVON TOWNSHIP — An over-71 OWJrinle heated oil burner, object of com- Sfa e Court Off.caUplaints by the t0-ant> cau9ed « Told’ OT Minnesota S jjre t(,(g mornjng which gutted half You’ll want to keep your •tory of your wedding day in pictures that are always a. tribute to your loveliness . ., as only a skilled photographer whose sympathetic understanding of the -little things yjtu will want to remember, can interpret them. Richard H. Frye PHOTOGRAPHER 518 W. HURON FE 4-3669 Community Clinic Plan Tackling Michigan’s menta health problems at the local level njor topic of discussion at a midwinter meeting of Michigan Probate and Juvenile Court Judges in East Lansing over the weekend. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Herbet Dorken, director of Minnesota Mental Health Services, outlined for the Judges and others interested in solving Michigan’s problem how his stafe currently is'operating a mental health program at the community level. Of particular interest, according to Oakland County Probate Judge Donald E. Adains who attended the meeting, Is the way In which Minnesota's program Is being financed. He would like to see a similar plan effected here. Minnesota has community mental health clinics each drawing tax support from its own 60-mlle radius. The area acts much as a school district, in each case deciding in a separate vote questions pertaining to Ihe Immediate program. ^ « Both Judge Ada my and Judge Arthur E. Moore here are backing state Senator Farrell E. Roberts in seeking legislation that would permit a community to establish its own mental health program with state aid. These and other supporters believe many persons with menial and emotional problems could ben- rented home ' and' damaged $2,000 worth of personal property. Consumers Files 6 Damage Suits Power Co. Charges'.; 29 Electrical Firms j With Price Fixing j; BUS-SEATING LAW The demonstration was against a new-bus-sealing, low that allows bus .drivers to assign seats to all passengers. • The law does not mention race or segregation-, but in practice drivers have assigned Negroes td rear, seats. Failure to obey the-order is a misdemeanor punishable by a maximum of six months In jail and $100 fine. In asking a Supreme Court' Mrs: Perry Dps; Taught in Atea for A0 Years Mrs. Rsftry A. (Helen A.) Perry Of, of 1787 Beechmont, Keego Harbor, died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital following a long Refused to review the case of six Baltimore newsstand operators fined for selling "girlie" magazines alleged to be obscene. A refusal to review, or grant sans that lower A graduate of Northern State Teachers College, she was employed as a school teacher for 40 years in the Pontiac City and Waterford Township school systems. - Charles F. Hogan of Rives JtWfcTl tiori; two sisters, Mrs. Mary So*. % phrln of Ohio apd Cedle Hogan i of Wisconsin. - *4 Service will be held . 1 - jun, ^ Wednesday from the Donelaon- ' Johns Funeral Home. Burial will, * be In Perry Mount Paric Ceme-**; tery. , -"i Food Co. Executive Dies " PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Edward Bradley Cosgrove. 73, chairman of the board of Green j Giant Co., food packers, died Saturday. He was a former Unlyer- -sity of Minnesota regent. Survivors Include three brothers John P. Hogan of Dearborn, Mich-Hogan, of Detroit and Open 8 A.M. to 9 l».M. Sunday 8:10 te i KUHN AUTO WASH Refused a hearing to James L. Presley, facing execution in Mary-: land’s gas chamber after conviction of raping an 11-yearold girl in a Baltimore cemetery. Exports Set Record TOKYO (AP)—Japan’s December exports set a postwar record of $346 million, reports the Finance Ministry. The previous one-month record was the $342 million exported last March. JUNK CARS and Trucks WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID -WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 | PONTIAC SCRAP ■ ! JACKSON (AP) — Consumers Power Co. said today it has filed ^ Donald Zetty. a widower with four children, had started to moye - - —. — - , . . , I out of Ihe 5-room house a few six suits accusing 29 electricalj gg days before the fire. limmii SHOP GET ALL 3 AT OCR LOV) Plticr,’ l!l" I'orlHhli- T\ . I’U.S irit Stand Pius Oll-llav Servin' equipment manufacturers of price | fixing. ★ ★ it .. The suits were filed in U.S. j District Court for the Southern District of New York State. Zetty told Chief William Force of the Brooklands Fire Department that he had complained to the owner, Clarence Painter, of 3475 Longview Rond, about the furnace. j Thpy a#k f()r treble damages - Members of the fire department; for alleged violation of antiput the fire out an hour, after re- trust laws resulting In hlghe eiving the initial call at !! ★ ★ ★ Firemen said both the house at 3495 Longview Road, and part of personal , property was I. Damage lo the house estimated at $5,000. County Dems to Start 'Plan Oakland County Democrats will launch the party's "Build Michigan'' program tomorrow with' meetings in Birmingham and Royal Oak. In • concerted drive to muster public support for the Democratic program and Governor Swalnson's legislative proposals, meetings will be held at 4 p.m. In Ihe Birmingham House Motel and at 8 p.m. In Royal Oak's Emerson School. ana emouurmi i»wwi» The governor i ,, efit mole from outpatient treat- tary, Zolton Ferency. will address ment at community clinic* than the general public at the Royal they can now in overtrowded state Oak meeting, while County Pro-institutions. Rram Chairman Stuart E Hertz- berg will conduct a leadership price* for* electrical equipment than would have been paid under competitive conditions, Ihe power company said. Consumers said the defendants ill were named in 1960 indictments returned in U.S. District Court Ifor the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Last month, Consumers filed suits in New York against 20 companies involving purchases of. ten types of electrical equipment.. Some of the 20 were named in today’s suit, the firm said. 'Higher' Education Answer to Crowding | Head of Therapists Dies MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) - ---------------------- Henrietta Williamson McNary. 56, being launched statewide under the national president of the Ameri- leadership of Mrs. Harriet Phll-can Occupational Therapy Asso- lips of Huntington Woods, vice elation from 1952 to 1955, died (Chairman of the Democratic State Saturday of cancer. ICentral Committee, DAYTON. Ohio l-B - School tid- -J mlnlstrators hope to solve the j: problems of overcrowding and in-adequate play space at Van Cleve j; •utive seerft- School — plus the cost of acquir- .; lng land — by building a school -on stilts. :j * * * "The purpose of this is to save j space by elevating the building,' j Supt. Robert B. French told the| j: board. "Children could use the j: open area under the buildihg fori.;: The Build Michigan program is play.” * * ★ : Asst. Supt. W. M. Bagwell said| | he hopes planners/will come up j: with something (hat does "not j: look like a monstrosity.". j j: RCA VICTOR SPECIAL 19” tojBSL, PORTABLE 1962 TV W5 So masterfully engineered that it rivals most Console TV* ... . . actually outperform* many! Feature* •uper-powerful New Vitta Tuner - big, tquarer -Screen with 172 »q. in. speaker for true, rich PORTABLE TV PLUS • STAND PLUS • SERVICE Act now to gel our low price . . . limited time only! conference with party officials in Birmingham GENERAL I|P ELECTRIC 19* PORTABLE 1962 TV 16995 Now is the time.,, Limited Offer . . . Hurry! TWO SERVICES DELUXE THRIFTY Daylight Blue Picture Tube-gives far “whiter” whites and “blacker” blacks... New square corner picture-175 sq. in. viewable area. No cropped comers. Console-like Up-Front Sound—bigger than ever speaker. Better than ever lone. PORTABLE TV PLUS STAND PLUS SERVICE Professional Dry Cleaning Deluxe Service at Regular Price! 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FE 8-157JK Blue Star Drivover Doloris for Murphy. Doloris, a native - of Minnesota there, but dates.’*" The likeliest possibilities are Bernard Boutin, a former Democratic national'committeeman who ,'heqds the General Services Administration; Charles Whittl-more, director of the Federal Housing Administration in New Hampshire; and „ Herbert Hill, ■« Dartmouth professor who tvtice ran unsuccessfully against Bridges. The enmity and fury which Gov. Powell generated by appointing Murphy has • plit the GOP state organization wide open. Powell, a former administrative assistant to Bridges whom the late senator “made**•politically, had been expected to appoint himself, or the senator's widow. Instead he handed the plum to a former Democrat who who .met and married the widower 18 years ago, proved a highly effective campaigner in his* behalf. Much more outspoken than the usual Sedate wife, she pulled no punches and wag’ politically to the right of her conservative husband on international matters. 'HARD TO HANDLE* One reason Powell inay have ignored Mrs. Bridges Is that he knew he could not “control” her. Now chairman of the governors’ conference of the 50- states, -he IS ambitious to build his own political machine. An. attractive newcomer to New Hampshire politics Is Robert Hill, former diplomat who proved to be a highly effective and popular ambassador to Mexico during the Elsenhower administration. Oh being replaced by the New Frontier, hereturfied to his home state and won election to the state house of, ifepresentatives. /' ★ * ★ ,If Bass enters .the Senate, race, Hill is definitely expected to run tor his House seat! Otherwise, In a state. where, anything can happen this " year, Hill may throw 11 himself' into the Senate' primary] melee along with Doloris, Mur-f phy, Merrow and all the rest, f ★ OPEN ★ FRIDAY SAT.-SUN. An Evening of FUN and MUSIC with the Croat Recording Team of FERBANTE and TOCHER You'** heard «i*lr ricltlnf "Million Keltlnf” plan# rteYtainjfi of •'EXODUS," "THEME" from "THE APARTMENT," "TONIOHT” end "MARIA" from "WEST SIDE STORY"—Now^ Iham Ip jgff—1 Phone Reservations WO 2-5870 Bat. 142 iillSIej Giant Waves Batter Havana Sea Drive HAVANA m — Giant waves battered Havana's Malecon seafront drive during the night, opening up gaping holes at several points. The waves were Ix'lieved caused by an earthquake that rocked the Dominiean Republic Sunday night. >d tlie six-lane Peters PURE PORK SJUISME 1-lb. Roll driv s hug, roller: at least 40 to, citizens gather, safe distance ir ,tli the windless night, 80-Year Newsman Dies VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -Frank J. Burd. 92, an actuM newspaperman for nearly 8() years until two mopths ago, died Snturdov.--tto-was-.a.rormer.crcsL... jdent ol the Vancouver Province , ■and a founder of the Canadian1 jPre^s. Canada’- n; r, *■ gathering agency. Peter's Peter’s Peter'S * Pork * Fresh SLICED POLISH LIVER NECK pigs ; BOLOGNA SAUSAGE SAUSAGE : BONES : FEET ' Mb. 4AC ] pkg. v“ 49V 39V | 19V | 19 V START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT ... FIX UP YOUR HOME NOW! OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M. WALL TILE Take Your Pick ll|l /A All Plastic Wall Tile* AwwP / ROFF ,< 4, GENUINE FORMICA Countor Topping \>ySq*W I SMHtAM. till If*. I OPIN 7 DAY$ A WtIK H Med I >WwwleSe4 ‘ Penn State’s Hall Passes West to 33-19 Win Jack Rutledge (63) of Alabama, and Pete Pei reault (61) of Boston University. West: Bobb #unt (ft) of Auburn and Pete Kakeln (73) c Michlghi) States speeches and after-dinner talks, made it clear that when he talks contract with the Yankees it will be on the basis of his record-setting home run mark, not his .269'batting average. "I should be a .300 hitler," aid, "but I'm not going to I a in because the records i baseball who < r hit 61 Unwanted' QB Star of U.S. Bowl Game ATTENTION YOUNG MEN . . the fastest growing industry ■t future by taking the finest r our next "Electronic Engi- Electronics Institute of Technology Registrar 6 ymc* - ^ 2457 Woodward (Donovan Bldg ) 3 Blocks North of Bob Thootor WO 2-5660 performance that Tommy Mont, i of protect) U.S. Bowl talent scout, selected [the Penn I Hall for Sunday’s game. • ward the < WASHINGTON (AP)-”I'd like to play pr& ball,” said Galen Hall. "I hope there'll be spme offers." They should be coming soon. The chunky, balding Penn State |[uu was voted the outstanding quarterback flashed his second p]aypr jn (hc gamP on the strength sensational bowl performance Sun-I0f hjs three touchdown passes and day as he led the West to a 33-19! brilliant all around performance, victmy over the East in the first . ^ complptPd 28 of 49 passes-U.S. Bowl note. lonP for 44 yards for a touchdown .* * * I—and had only one intercepted. Hall, who says little off thcl ★ " + field, admits there have been Mixing his plays cleverly and feelers from a .team in Canada faking brilliantly, Hall directed and' the Boston Patriots of the! th<- West on scoring drives of 80,, American Football League, but no 84, 82 and 59 yards, in addition solid offers. do his 44-yard scoring toss to Bobby Lee Thompson of Ari He i Play in the AFL ball leagl shouldn't "hit U.S. Bowl, choices of the Kastern Confe of the NFL .against players c by the West. LITTLE SHORT ’ Presumably, the from the Pros i; size—or lack of it. d Fo< iOOI) BLOCKING Hall said after the gan (Vest line gave him the sam the That I had ; of I for my passes. For the East, Navy's Grcgj Mather kicked field goals of 40j and 41 yards and Bobby Pit Baylor completed 17 of 38 pa for 220 yards with none it cepted. A crowd of 21.096 tu reed out in cool, sunny weather it i the 50,000 capacity now D.C. Sla claim. Only about 11,000 of the lot; ii was paid attendance. The game ■ was tele- vised nationally. U.S. Bowl promoter: ? said with jlhe help of the tclevisii an revenues s turned a slight profit. Howu\ weighs’a :>r, Hal > Hall's ids only pounds. ick of t handicap as he led Per threw three touchdown passes at the Nlttanv Lions whipped Georgb Tech 30 to 15 in the Gator Bowl. It Wits on the strength of this 'Strictly Improvised' Play Produces Hula Bowl Tie Neighborly service! Folks like our neighborly servi ice. -Our customers are our friends! We’d like to add your name to our list of satisfied users of cleah-burning Texaco Fuel Chief Heating Oil. Call Today! FRANCIS COAL and OIL 682-3600 HONOLULU' (AP) — A dropped ass from center started a "strict-I iy improvised” scoring play by the West College All-Stars in their 17-7 tie with the East in the 16th annual Hula Bowl football game Sunday. * * ★ The bobble wiped out first period field goal attempt. Instedd, Kansas quarterback John Hadl flipped a five-yard touchdown pass to Texas Christian’s Buddy lies. The East came bacRr quickly on I 72-yard scoring run by All America fullback Bob Ferguson of Ohio State and tied the count. And there it stood the remainder of the game as intercepted passes and slippery turf thwarted both squads. PLAY EXPLAINED The West touchdown play happened this way; With fourth and goal on the EaRt 5-yard line Idle in the first quarter, Bobby Smith of UCLA dropped back to try a field goal. Hadl, kneeling to hold, dropped the center pass and was forced > pick it up and run. As he neared the sideline, he spotted lies on the goal line and shoveled him the ball. "All I was supposed to do that play was block straight ahead," said lies after the game "But I ended up In the clear am caught the pass.” Hadl said the field , goal I dropped the I had to do strictly impro- planncd but, ‘‘When pass from center, something. It was Intercepted passes featured the game, with 10 pirked off by opponents. The East lost six, the West four. Roman Gabriel, the tall East quarterback from North Carolina State, had three aerials intercepted. Wisconsin's Ron Miller of the East and Colorado’s- Gale| Weldner of the West each SNOW TIRES FOR SAFE WINTER DRIVING PREMIUM QUALITY SAFT1 TRED Fisk factory method retreads. Not a (hallow tread economy typo — but premium quality EXTRA DEEP tread. Not a Second Retread but a tat Quality New Tirat Instant Credit — No Money Down — Open Nights'til 9 P. 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You got Holden Rod Stamps at no additional cost, when you got quality fuel from Goal NO MATTER WHERE you LIVE - - - Gee’s new modern GMC trucks (meter equipped for accuracy) distribute better quality fuel oil id Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Waterford, Clarkston, Orion, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor and the surrounding area, so, no matter where you live, you too, con enjoy a winter of warmth’and comfort. ESEO .SB. MONDAY, JANUARY 8, I9t?2 St. Fred, Eaglets See SCL Cage Action Skippers, Kettering Clash Tuesday KRAFT WINTER- TREADS FAKLY TKOUBLK — Tony. Lema of Sa ■ half from deep in the* rough on tho first t'rl round of tin Los Angeles Open. He r I he-holi1. AP Photofmx eandro, Calif., hits r during Sunday’s /ered for a par 4 IIExpect Wild Finish at LA Open Today Waterford Township's new high school, Kettering, meets the Skippers of rival Waterford in basketball for the first time Tuesday evening and the Captains can only hope that their , success parallels the inaugural football meeting. -Kettering nosed. out-the-SIcip. peris 13-12, in their first contest on the gridiron. Now the tains will try their luck against the Skippers on the hardwoods. The initial Kettering-Water-ford cage duel on the Kettering court highlights tomorrow night’s high school basketball, schedule in the Oakland County area. I Defending champion St., Fred* [ erick and Orchard Lake St. Mary, " swing, into action to feature a full Suburban Catholic League slate' antf full loop programs! are also carded in the Eastern Michigan and Southern Thumb leagugs._____I BIO REDS AT SKAHOLM 1 One Wayne-Oakland contest is also on Tuesday’s cage calendar. Tire Barons of Bloomfield Hills | travel to Brighton for a W-0 game which was postponed by bad weather last Friday. ) Our Lady of the Lakes and St. Benedict at St, Japes. * The, Skippers, oachcd by Ous Eichnom, wilt carry a 2-2 rec- ord Into the Kettering gymnasium. They evened their season mark last Friday by surprising Pontiac Northern m nr iaiei^ Lakes* contest. The Captains, under the guidance of formere, PNH coach Joe Doby, have a 1-2 record and-this will be their first game since Dec. 15 when they lost a close one at Lapeer. They also bowed to Roseville and downed. Oxford for their only win. As, in- the case of the football j^eounter. the Skippers-are-slight favorites. There is little to choose, however, and the Captains will be playing at home. ’ TIRE DISCOUNTS SNO>Y TIRES 6.70*15 tt* $7.95 7.50*14 $8.95 RICULAR TIMS 6.70*15 HM 7.50*14 ^ $9.88 UNITED TIRE SERVICE O0»n Mon., Thar*., Fit. 'Ml • 1007 Baldwin Are. FE S-S4I •hed the showdown stage today with a wide open struggle in prospect for the winning share of the $45,000 purse. (AP)—The 36th|212, and tho big money winners * Angeles Opcniin golf last year, Arnold Palme Port Huron, current front-run-, ner In the Eastern Michigan circuit, will be favored to conquer Birmingham Seaholm on the Birmingham floor. Royal Oak Kim,| ball visits Hazel Park and East Detroit invades Mt. Clemens to round out the EML slate. ) 214, and Gary Player, 217. profess picture for the final 18 holes and|p]ny.(or.m finding the professional iment jungle a rough place 21-year-old Jack Nicklaus, who relinquished his national am-crack sit the Speedy Southerners Wallop North, 42-7 thp $7,500 top money. They were Fred Hawkins of 1; Paso, Tex., and cocky young Phil Rodgers of La Jolla, CuliL—deadlocked for the lead with 54-hole scores of 206—and hefty Lionel Hebert, former national PGA champion, one stroke ha ranks. formidi Nicklaus, While not discouraged, lode till' final IS holes with . 'ores of 71 70 72 210. R took 218 to qualify for today’s final round. The deadlock at the top today ime as no great surprise. Goalby led by only one stroke -tting forth Sunday over the 'sunbaked, 7,000-yard, par 36-35-71 lab,(>'Rancho Municipal- Golf Club The Southern Thumb card finds unbeaten Capac at Anrhor Bay, New Haven at Brown City, Armada at Memphis and Dry-den at Almont in a battle of have-nots. ■ leader 'est. So Economical, Save Up to Vi Cost of New WintetJTires! MOBILE, Ala. (AP) Coach Tom Landry of the Dallas Cow-Ixiys, who coached the losing North squad in the 13th .Senior Howl footbull ’game, says the1 speed of the southerners made thf difference. The South beat the North 12' Saturday, taking an 8-5 lead ii U S. Open Champion < Tommy Jacobs and Gay Brew- ED WILLIAMS AFL Owners Have Expansion Hopes tor Future shots behind, Rodg- ___ a niL Hawkins three and He-. bert four. TOOK CHARGE After nine holes Rodgers was even witli Goalby. and as Lema, Jacobs and Brewer disappeared In the birdie battle, i Rodgers Hawkins and Hoivst took coni- Other games of local interest tomorrow, all of the non-conference variety, include West Bloomfield at Walled Lake and Oxford at: Ortonville. WATERFORD OLL HOME St. Fred, fresh from its overtime conquest of St. Clement, goes Detroit St. Rita while the Eaglets of Orchard Lake, play host pace-setting und undefeated Rqyal Oak St. Mary in SCL headliners. Completing the SCL program will be St. Clerhent at Waterford Football Scores SATURDAY’S RESUI/ . ALL-STAR GAME nand. nadir tened Ins Ninth squad was the South must hnvi running l u|i for them complete 451 S. Saginaw at Raeburn South command, as The Rebel stars had 2! first downs tn 9 (ur (lie Yanks, 301 rushing yards to 90 and 133 pass-l ing yards to 117, Hawkins, Rodgers and Ilehert each shut fiXs while Goalhv .fell hack with a 73 i Hawkins is 38, well '| cltib Rodgers is 23, it rookii !pro brigade. The appointment of Tom Stachler as New Cor Sales Manager of Shelton Pontiac-Buick, Inc. A well-known salesman in the area, Tom wiil be more than’glad to,-shGw.~yau„Jh.CiW if feels;to drive the brand new Pon-tiacs and Bureks. Stop in and get acquainted with Tom Stachler today. "WHERE A CUSTOMER BECOMES A FRIEND" SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 guth- fell. The crowd, estimated at 22,850. was the largest in the history of (he tournament. And the wenther—86 degrees—was officially the hottest Los Angeles’ anna' BRAKE - FRONT END SAFE* SOUND SPECIAL 05 AvoidOccidents C | and expensive " r car wear for 9 ANY OAR 6 CRITICAL SAFETY SERVICES 1. ALIGN FRONT (ND 3. CHICK SHOCK ASSORBIRJ 1. 8(PACK FRONT WHIIl MARINOS . rr'- / 4 ADJUST BRAKtS 5 CHICK fXHAUST SVSTFM 6 BAIANCF FRONT WHIILS Pay as you ridel good/year SERVICE STORE ‘30 S. CASS Ft 5-4123' wrought | Oldest 'B' League ,.Bi Disbands Jan. 15 —KG. The Immediate husl meeting involvi'd si matters as playing n limits and offieating. en league < and Har-Ihe New DEis MOtNKSr Iowa (AIM -The I Class B Three-I League was oftt; |rials from the six clubs that par-' )iitlne;tlcipated In the 61 year-old league last season. Effective date of the league's death is Jan. 15. Ail the cities in the league were represented at t lie stormy last rites for the old-Class B league in organized player baseball. r Rat f MOTOR MART GUARANTEED | NEW TREADS SNOW TIRES 2*22 22 Plus Tax and Rotroadablo Casing. Blackwall Only. GUARANTEED USED TIRES NEW TUBES al low $395 , Most $19J> Size* 1 Also Hava Large Selection of New Treads for All Foroign and Compact Cart ALL SERVICE GUARANTEED MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER FE 3-7845 '121 E. Monkolm St. |E 3*7846 PLMMNG TO BUY OR BUILD . THIS YEAR? We invite you to come in now and counsel with one of our friendly experienced representatives who specializes in home loans. We have many house plans available for your study. At no cost to you, our counsellors can advise you on the size arid type of home you can build within your budget. WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS All Savings Accounts Insured k $10,000 by an Agency of the U.8. Government 4 % CURRENT RATE paid semi-annual • 761 W. HURON ST. j • DOWNTOWN - • ROCHESTER •DRAYTON PLAINS • WAI.LEI) LAKE / • MILFOltu V- 1 / \ THE fONTIAC PRESS, MQNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1P62 . T WJ&XT Y-T1I REE DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evaria Let’s Have More Counselors : .-V . -• ' ■ • . ) • . ; , • . . t,. . ». Tests Plus Guidance Unearth By USSEJOB J. NASON, Ed.D. Professor Of Education, University of Southern California Can testing alone determine who . is to be the scholar? ' k k ■ They think so in Europe, where government-sponsored tests decide amount of ed tion to be given each child. Fortunately, Americans don’t think so. We have the Education Act* passed by Con-gress in 1958, '.which authorizes testing AND guid- _______ ____ ance counseling in DB, NASON secondary schools. This system aims at salvaging the good and rejecting the bad in some European systems. . The European program tends to get the best students Into colleges and universities. But it keeps some good students out. The tests don’t measure goal-mindedness, ambition to succeed, willingness to work, study habits-or parental support. All are Import-ant to a student's success. The Education- Act was not intended to limit the education of any group of students. ★ ★ * ir\ The testing part of the program was designed to identify students with outstanding abilities and aptitudes. Guidance was meant to encourage them., to complete their secondary education and prepare for college. But for those less likely to succeed in college, the program also provides guidance in choosing courses best suited, to their, abil-ities. As millions of academic aptitude. tests and achievement tests are given each year, the wisdom of the guidance programs be-; comes Increasingly obvious. The aptitude tests used are group tests. They have been checked by the test makers, item by item, so that a high score usualiy indicates academic ability. Groups who score high do better in college than groups who score low. ★ ★ ★ ...... But, when considered individually, group test scores are a different matter. Applied to an in* dividual ease the test result has a fair chance of being wrong. ExampIe: “A ninth grade boy from an average home scored low similar test some .yeart ago. Space Flights Require New Squee However, it didn’t take into' account his tremendous drive for education and ability to make the best of every opportunity. He | uated from one of America’s finest colleges' as president of his class. This, along with hundreds of other examples, indicates that (helping an individual is an individual affair.'*' The pattern of abilities, skills, influences,' drives, goals and habits do not always show up in test results. Indeed, some of these things re not testable in this way. ★ \ k k Consequently there is a need for skilled counselors—enough of them to do the guidance job properly. In most states the counseling plan is in operation, supported by federal funds. But there is still a shortage of skiiled -counselors,-k k k During the summer of 1960, institutes at 84 colleges and universities enrolled approximately 3,000 coUTOelorsvand:te to become counselors under Education Act provisions. It might be a good idea to check your school system and see if it employs a' guidance counseling system. It could make a differ^ your youngster’s future. .HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) space mechanic working in zero-gravity could turn a flip simply by twisting a screwdriver, monkey wrench could throw him for a loop. ★ ★ ★ Weightlessness in space quires special tools that are being developed at the Marshall Space Flight Center. NEW TOOLS To keep a space mechanic fronq having to handle ordinary tools, the space agency is experimenting , with new push-button and quick squeeze hand tools. In an orbital launching opera- tion, separate stages of a manned c space vehicle would be launched, a assembled and possibly fueled while in a 300-mile-high orbit. All i of this "would take place on the ' second leg of a round-trip flight to the moon. Space mechanics may have to connect these rocket stages. Experiments are being conducted jointly here by the Manned Space Craft Center, Langley Field, Va., and the Space Flight Center to determine overall space vehicle maintenance problems. Start Enforcing Old Blue Laws Discount Stores Selling Nonessential Items on Sunday; 74 Arrested ST. LOUIS (AP)—Police started enforcing Missouri’s 136-year-old •'blue laws” in the St. Louis and Kansas City areas Sunday. ★ ★ * Court action became the next stop' as 74 employes in two discount stores of the GEM chain were arrested in St. Louis County for selling nonessential items. The state's Sunday closing Ihw says only essential goods can he sold. All the employes were released on $500 appearance bonds supplied through • GEM (Government Employes Mart). GEM Is seeking a federal restraining order against closing Its stores, contending the Sunday closing laws dort’t apply to It "because it sells only to members.' Atty. Gen. Thomas F. Eagleton said he would start legal action today or Tuesday to stop GEM from doing business In Missouri. ,★ ★ k In Kansas £Uy, 20 policejeapw checked about 200 stores. No arrests were made,, but violators will be warned and continued violations will bring arrests, Police Chief C. M. Kelley said. k k k A GEM store, other discount houses., and 19 outlets 6f a food chain did business as-usualr-white other large Kansns City supermarkets and drug stores refused to sell nonessential goods. y, t Much uncertainty existed about what was essential. Eagleton said he is preparing a list of nonessential items and has invited all county prosecutors meet with him Friday to go ot the list. Egyptian Girl Finds 288 Coins 1,000 Years Old CAIRO (AP) — A schoolgirl ptuylng in a ditch found a containing 288 gold coins dating back 10 centuries, and archeologists speculated It may be part of the treasure of- a caliph who ruled Egypt in the 10th Century A.D. k k k The girl, Aida Mohammed, 9, said sjie found the gold while playing - hide and seek with her 7-year-old brother. ★ * ★ The. director of the Islamic Excavations Department, Dr. Gamal Uddln Mehrez, ordered the site guarded. He said there was. a possibility the treasure of Caliph Al Moezz, who conquered Egypt 10 centuries ago, might be discovered.1 By Lou Fine By V. T Hamlin By Leslie Turner In simulated space, tests, engineer wearing a pressurized space suit and standing on a frictionless platform riding qn air pressure, carries out maintenance jobs that a space mechanic might .•ounter. The floating platform simulates, to. some degree, the un-itabilize.d condition found in space. Gravity, however, is nor-nal. Standing on' (he platform,. a space mechanic tests the newly doped anlitorque tools that space mechanics of the future lay use. One is a screwdriver that can be turned by squeezing rather than by twisting. Another is a By Carl Grubert By Ernie Bushmiller qdio Examiner Dies 4H1NGTON MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1962 ' Merchants Are Hopeful Buyers Changing \ Tlie following are top price* dovering sales of locally Brown ("Sc* miWi.ru C, Detitilt Bureau trf Markets, as ol Friday. • ''n>' I Mock Mart Mart Dragging in Blue CDipchairman Dies Detroit Produce ,.♦2.50 fruit Apple*. Dtllefou*. bu. ---- Applet,- Jonsthso ........ Apple*, Mrlntoeh Apple*. Northern Spy ■ Apple Cider. 4 gel......... Vegetable* Beet*, topped ... ......... ..Cabbage, surly, bu. ..... Cabbage, red. bu. .................. i Cobbage. ^jtandard variety ........ . . J- Carrot*. * topped, bu................ .. CWllon*. SO-lb. beg ....... Bartley. ewiy. dM. beh*. ............ .-fi Parsley, root, do*, bob*. ........{•» oaruitna. bu. .. .............. »• gain* in 1961. At the same time, there was a firmness in some ls-lues that were badly battered last week and selective gains among rails and other issues which were off last year. It looked like a contipuation of profit taking by large investors. As In last week's market, thelThe news background was mixed, tendency was to take profits in I Some economic figures continued to decline early this afternoon as blue chips took some sharp losses. ^Trading was heavy, Although most changes among keylocks were small, an ass ment of high quality issues w down badly and depressed the h, Dollelou* ...... h, Hubbsrd ...... pa. topped, bu...... GREENS ir cabbage ... .... Poultry and Eggs I« 30-93: light type h DETROIT EGOS It 37-40; Uri 'OWllS Scheffmeyer, Werle & Co. found In any quantity. There has been speculation that .such fumes escaped In sufficient quantity to cause cancer. For instance, one magazine last year said a world famous chemist believed gas exhausts caused cancer because "the increase in lung cancer among men has almost ex- ■■ actly parallelled the increase in 01 > ,es gasoline use — far more closely t0,al 01 rel than it has paralleled cigarette saleB.” Further increases in installment credit arc predicted for 1962. The total should rise to about $47 billion In the opinion of Alan G. Rude, president of Universal C. I. T. Credit Corporation. . of this would add to the ■** ?! o«n Pub Ul 1.2# 29 22*» Gen Ry 8lg 1 20 7 43 O Tel k El ,75 117 211 vivors include his , two daughters, two • a sister. , Begeman. whose findings seem While the total would be higher to counter to the exhaust-can-i some cities, Begeman said, most S ccr theory, said further study is idow. Helen, of the benzpyrene'in the air “ap- brothrrs. andfparently is' produced by burning Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK ctroit Jan. <1 iAPl — (u8 le 3600. Icy roadR curtAllea rt early »uppl^ slaughtor step asapi ir”i«!/el» *25-50c • Early Dealings Quiet 'on Grain Futures IN TINY AMOUNTS In city air, however, benzpyrem i "is found only in trace amounts' and is not related to the number needed. To find out i about Consumer psychology is notoriously fickle. It can change quickly frightened by international dustups or if it senses a swing in the domestic busipess cycle. But right now the public seems ; 33 i Due at Brunswick IKS,' I NJ 2.30g M 50'. CHICAGO Uri — Early dealings i’« in grain futures today were rath-1 !■ SdJy pnlfler °"the *>oard of|Contract (or Strike) 1 J*’ Kye was down major frac- - ,' tlons to a rent on aomr eon- tracts and the distant soybean 1 - months moved up a cent or MUSKEGON iN - Brunswick j .; 1" more, hut prirea otherwise were !Corr>. was expected today to pre- ’ • within small fractions of Frl- sent its final offer, on a new eon i day’s rlos«>s during the first 'tract with International Associa-‘|l* several.minutes. ' tion of Marhlnists, Local 1813. to • .. . . replace one which expires Tuesday - V Brokers said the market ap- rJ , “ ,wared to have fallen into a nar- midn‘Kht , . ... row trading range with orders to Spokesmen for the loca Mid 1 ;• buy and sell set fairly tightly for members in a straw vote sat- - ;* smaller profits and quicker trades, urday went on record 8JZ 1" for authorizing a strike If the offer Commercial factors over the!1* “"satisfact^. The firm cm-weekend were of little ronse- P10^ approximately 1.70°. '« quence nor were any in prospect * *, . , ..... *• Management officials noted that n! ___ under International regulations a [strike vote is improper until the 'company final oiler is made. the relationship of air pollution to to be'in a buying mood. Business-cars, Begeman said GM had built men hope It stays that way, large mobile testing equipment and j ” , now is carrying out new samplings. Survivor of Gold KUSH In an effort to lessen the air Recall$ the High Prices , .. ™ pol'ultoo proMem. TAy,ORVILLE. III. m - D. D. . -Ml M«*>. •» KS.'SSmS SUB» '* scientist said. - I about $5 apiece. C,n-«, - pay th, cort w Although he did not strike It The blowby recovery deviseirich. Sharp found.enough gold by doesn’t attack the major source of Panning to keep going, pollution — muffler and tail pipe * * ' J . rases But it does cut in half And once in X while, he would 'pollution from the crankcase vent 'saw lumber for a little money hy ivoirculating unburned KaKesjand earned about 520 a week, into, the intake manifold so they i Eggs were $12 a dozen, and to :will bo rebumed in the engine. bacco was $5 a pound, he recalls. High Court Denies Rail Freight Rate i Judge OKs Transfer , ;of Keyes Trial Site WASHINGTON 'N - The Supreme Court affirmed today n decision against railroad freight eon-•t rates proposed by the New Another meeting ot the union York Central Railroad, membership is set (gr 4 p m. Tues- Stocks of Local Interest J4SBJ 27 4g>* 47’/* 49*4— MASON IN — Ingham County Circuit Judge.Louis A. Coash today granted a motion by Dr. Eugene C. Keyes to have his election fraud conspiracy trial transferred to Wayne County. News in Brief The decision was given by special three-judge U. S. Districf Court in New York. It supported Interstate Commerce Commission finding that such rate* were unjust and unreasonable and constituted a destructive competitive practice within the meaning of the :!».!; g;- : —- 60 ', Msik Tlk 1 »« 19 o |* VS Frrlifht 7 re’. »; MslirusCop 2«7t 17 *»’•- *{ gms »■'!* '* »» n’i n’iiiti VI l.ths* 2b US Rub 2.20 Si;: iiS8^»r'ifc 2 jvi m sjrj US Smtll .25* US SIMl 2 -*i‘ MmkCr«' " 25 52N wi W’l+ V, Only Mstch n in* i Upjohn .50 - ’‘ImKJ* * o' VSn *« »»: » 2i». ♦ w *, i, M|»l* fjon^Z 7# 20 1244, IM". Irtji* *4 Vftttftd Cp -40 Vorlan Ax 13*; 'I A 2 49 2 47J4 4T|-i 4n5- V, v* EIAPow 1 ".''i, 8nm*D m '*2o '* m>{ !*, Wnlwofll) Grain Price$ TIICAOO OllllN An unidentified man elubbed him over the head and robbed him of |................ $135 early today.at his room in the national transportation policy. . . „ * S* Roosevelt Hetel, 125 N. Perry St., New york Central sought to ■v® *. — znz s i " sjxi j«Tfifstr z *—*-• * *-■ - 1 made It dllfleiilt for him to Hughes Avenue early Saturday,! Such rales provide '* travel between |>. i; Maiuin. and stole $4 And a wuichband, If the shipper signs a i The former Republinin lieulen- Milford Bigger. 191 Gage St., ft- l<» move at least HO |m-^TTnf~^vl>rm)iV^M~sought^ Deirid-jP0^^ 10 PoJkv' f crntic nominaliori to that office in| Mitt January 5, Williamson, ^ I960, has denied knowledge of Any I Barber Bhop will be operating at j irregularities in petitions filed in 2W R- Plk*- —Adv. his iiefalf. | Mothers Rummage Sale— * * ' it 138 W. Pike. Jan. 9. • a.m. —Adv. *! Keyes, freed’on $1,000 bond, wai| j. indicted by a one-man grand Jury ; Lodge Calenoar Canadian UAW Votes to Strike Against Chrysler over Central’s lines. Water and motor carriers protested Central's proposal, leading to ICC condemnation of the rate. The special court later refused to set aside IOC’s order against the rate and Central appealed to the high tribunal. The appeal said Congress had not given ICC carte blanche to condemn new forms of rate making that do not violate substantive provisions of the Interstate Commerce Act. The Supreme Court' in a brief order granted a request by the Justice Department that the decision of the special court be .affirmed. The order made no comment about the case. Engineers Meet at Detroit Hall WINDSOR inrl/;i'c! Regular meeting. Pontiac Chop- )tMl M the-ir conlrael dispute ean'i ter No. 339 OES. Monday, January , | ................ 8th. at 8 p.m. 18*4 E. Laurence, be settied. Street. Signed. Edith M. Coon*.1 A strike would affect the 1.00(1 Secretary. iUAM-members at Chrysler, al- though only 900 braved blustery, below-fre4iZing weather to cast ballots. Main Issue* In the dispute are the Union's demands for n pro-duetlon-llne slowdown, an 18-eent-hourly raise over three years and a three-year contract SAE Expecting 30,000; Top Speakers Listed All This Week 3-Man Panelto Work on S-P Plant Strike ....... _ S! 81 44452,727.615.11 Month A«o 7M m.J W.6 M.O m|| tgl 8: |] 8:1 PM Hi St Sj SI §5 Si Magglole. the comsiUafiott oerv-» 4 8 ”•* i,i Ice’s director of mediation ae- WASHINGTON (N —The government today assigned n special three-man pane! to help settle the week-old strike of 8,800 workers at the Btudehnk-er-Packard plant at South Bend, Iod. ♦ . ★ * William K. Slmkln, director of tlie Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, named Walter iel ehalrr r panel a EiLr1 li .ijfe*:&?,.« »'ig f IkabimX named to the mediator* David Tanzman, Detroit, anfP Arthur Pierson. Indianapolis. The panel plana to hold meetings with the company and rep-The priest* of the Greek healer,' rrsentatlve* of atrtklng Izw-al ft ^A5Jrlnfli*locVi A*ctep»u« had patient* sleep in] of the United Auto Worker* Un-iL'M-sd John U4? a sacred portico Known a* thoUloa beginning Tuiiwday morning tj:| Nj'lfini . rl jS^ Abaton where the grid* might vi*if] In t j||*Abaton whore the gods might visit] J Pffltlc f*t Urt 143 ** • ni sir . t F__________________ , "too* ....11 I official dreamer unprovided. .-'v n effort to obtain a contract^ settlement after, i for ■ negotiation each year on ai non monetary Issues. A strike date cannot be set til seven days after Jan. 31, se days after a conciliation board brings down its report. ★ * it In a dlspte with the Ford Motor Co, Of Canada, the UAW Friday set Jan. 12 as strike deadline. Chrysler Will Retire Debt of $250 Million DETROIT (UPI I — The mimuil Convention of the Society, of Auto-inoiive Engineer's, expected lo draw 23,000 to 30,0t|0 englTieers -mil induslri-ilK. got. under way to day al Coho Hall. ^Attended by delegat'es from Cannon, Lnlin America, Europe and Asin, the convention will h e.a r some 164 technical papers delivered at sessions this week. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R Arizona. will speak to the SAE at its Wednesday night banquet. Other speakers will Include Ed-ward N. Cole, General Motors vice president In charge ot car and truck divisions, at a Wednesday luncheon; ( apt. William R. Anderson, who took the atomic-powered submarine Nautilus un-. der the North Pole Ice, at a Thursday dinner; and Joseph D. Blatt, Federal Aviation Agency research and development director, at a luncheon today. Andrew' ^, Kucher, Ford Motor Co. vice president ot < NEW YORK IN - Chrysler Corp. has agreed to retire its $250 million debt to Prudential Insurimeeiincomlng president. Co. starting '$12.5. million annunl Tlie SAE meeting druws hun- Frank W. Fink, vice president of Ryan' Aeronautical Co., is tlie payments Jan. 1, 1963. Under a new agreement, Pru-dential shortened the term of the loan to 30 year*, instead of the origtjtally provided 100 years. dreds of firms which sell their products to the auto arid, aircraft firms and this year more than 255 of these firms will have exhibits at.the Convention. THE PON 11 AC PRESS MONDAY. JANUARY 8, 1962 TWENTY-FIVF/ Saginaw Buick Business Burns Garber Co. Estimates Cost Near $1 Million; Tavern Also in Flames ‘ SAGINAW (It ~ Saginaw’s entire 129-man lire department was ' called out Sunday night to fight two separate fires-which destroyed _ji downtown^ auto dealership Vnd at between $750,000 and $1 -lion. There wa$ no immediate estimate of damages in the Three firemen were injured and had to be hospitalised. Fireman Alex Peterzak fell off a ladder and fireman John Clark punctured his foot with nails when he stepped on debris at the auto firm. A third fireman, Robert Salzberg, was overcome by smoke in .the tavern fire. Fire Chief Cyril Schultz said the t Garber fire was reported at S prni. d ft apparently started in the firm's „ .. ------. r .—J office- The cause was not known seriously damaged a .tavern some' immediately. four blocks away. t Bay City firemen were called in to man Saginaw's deserted fire houses during the emergency. Guy Garber Jr., manager of the Garber Buick Co. estimated damages at his auto dealership For thoa# who figure. Now SMITH CORONA Adding2----- Machines The fire was brought under trol 2'/a hours later and firemen still were at the scene when the two-alarm blaze at tfie Tavern was reported. Madison Heights Man Among 4 Dead in Crash 1 A Madison Heights man was one of four who died Saturday when their, car skidded ouTof control on the Totalo-betroit Expressway i near Toledo and crashed into a tractor-trailer. | ★ A .A I The victims were Marvin R. | Pierce, 26, of 28761 Groveland St., driver of the car, and his passen-Igersi William W. Knight, III, 28, jof Warren; and Valerio DiFalco, 32, and Carroll C. Wood, 20, both OfDetroit. “STIJMP''8TEPPI?{G—Treestumpsleading-to--a playground in Wuerzburg, Germany, are much more interesting for these youngsters, one of' ••wtatorteufels-a"■hand-to-a-T^'TOinpaTitonr-They--'' prefer this entrance to regular steps on the other side of playground. Indiana Editor Succumbs 4 COLtlMBliSi’ Ind. (API-ert E. Gordon, ,54. editor of the Coltimbus—Evening Republican and a member of the newspaper’s staff - since 1930, died; Saturday after several weeks’ illness. stats .or MKaoQAw ar yip fro- .St* Court tor the County ot Oakland, Juvenile Division. In the mutter ot the petition concerning Charles Honnemunn, minor. Cause To Charles Hennemann said minor child, Petition having ?MCWir known. |nd^ sa Id ^chlld placed Under ’TfiFpFoS-- Ugan you are hereby notified that ttlng on *aM petition will be held „„ Oakland County Service Center, Court House Annex. 1360B West Blvd.. the Cltv ot Pontiac In e»ld County, the ISt'h day of January. A.D. 1863. nine o'clock In the lorenoon, and you| i hereby, commanded to appear per-, .-tonally at said hearing It tietng impractical to make personal „jrvtce hereofi this summons and notice shell be served by publication of a copy >ak previous to said hearing in WP . Jntiac Press. >a newspaper printed and circulated In aaid County. —*--- u - - - - » bl r Donald E.| DONALD R ADAMS • Judge of rtobate DE1.PHA A. BOUaiNF 1 Deputy Probate Register1 \.....-Juvenile Division - Death Notices WE WISH TO TftAlGt TH® friends, nalgM»ra. relatives and the management-drivers of the Fleet Carrtart Corpoatlon for their aeta of klOdaaaa and sympathy during the beraovement of ... knlmwTl hiieknnJ mmA fafhsr Cawtary m ANT OIRL ok WOMAN NEEDlNo a friendly adviser, phone PE 2>6192 after 6 p.m. Or if no an awer call FE 2-8734. Confidential DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, m Astonishing to Tourists European Mail Delivered Same Day LONDON (UPI) Immediate Retailing Opportunity for Qaalified Businessman For man with good personal sales ability and sales experience, here is a one-time opportunity in the new Montgomery Ward retail store opening in Pontiac February 1st, to become established in a semi-professional business that Is both interesting and lucrative. Qualifications include; satisfactory past business relationships; age between 30-55; capital investment of $7,500.00 (primarily for inventory and personal carrying expenses first two months I; 'interest and desire to help the hard-of-hearing to hear better with a well- aids. Earnings up to $15,000 annually for right party, after first six months. Exclusive rights in store for sate of batteries, service, accessories, in addition to hearing aids. Full use of Monfgomery Ward credit facilities and advertising rates. Write today for full details and appointment for personal Interview. Please include personal and business' resume covering past toyi years experience. Replies will be kept confidential. Write Box No. 7, Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich. mailed to London, England, from New Orleans, La., might well beat lone mailed from New Orleans at !t)ie same time to Boston, Mass. The 700,000 Americans expected A letter to travel abroad soon will doubt- Americans by surprise ami win | less be astonished at the sp^ed they ,he,r admiration, get (heir letters from home. A survey of mail services from I On the whole, Europe’s speedy l^rnctt^'eyt’^P^hig Tsui I s‘on! ami efficient mails catch most !IM)Stal efficiency in Britain and on the continent. But Will He Leave? SorrowsofSuburbia BV JACK V. FOX SUBURBIA, U.S.A. (UPIl-We have on hartd a letter which may I be of some interest. It reads; “Dear Sir: "One of my friends in the" sub- ., , * ,, ,, . urbs has, sent me a couple of clip->lew ,he TV nntenna otl the root driver's license! I spent seven hours one night on a commuter train; my daughter got poison ivy the woods; Japanese- beetles ate all the leaves off the trees; the basement leaked and the wind 15* HAMBURGER-RED HOT DRIVE-IN FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY f supply modern * experience necessary irden of overhead. Out for complete turnkey drlve-in operation, building completely equipped with signs, it service operation, low Investment, low ling program end successful food system pings of your 4 column extollii:.?] the virtues of living outside the city. NATIONAL DRIVE-IN SYSTEMS, INC. Chicago ?, Illinola “We moved out of » eozy apartment near the elevated tracks eight years ago and bought a home SA miles out of town. We did II, as they say, tor the kids. "The trucks changing gears on Jjthe throughway were ns noisy afU’ Jlthe elevated train; my wife be- 1 I came so enmeshed in PTA • den |! mother - bridge - coffee' klateh-golf II circuits tlrnt I seldom saw he Sj the dog bit the same postman 0 twice; my son smacked up the 1 car within 30 days of getting his CASH? Just say Me wort// The minute you went money, phone for READY-CASH from Beneficial Get the cash you want when you want it. Get READY-CASH from 'Beneficial. It’s the instant way to clean up left-over bills, buy the things you need, do the things you want. Phone today/ “You’re the boss’’ at Beneficial. Loans $25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture or Cor Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit 7 WIST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC 2nd Floor, Lawrence Bldg.. • Phone Ft deni 2-9249 01 F\ EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE I OB EVENING IIOl R* _BENEFICIAL_ FINANCE SYSTEM The People of Oakland County Who Never Finished HIGH SCHOOL arc invited to write for FREE booklet Tells how earn your American School Diploma. AT HOME IN SPARE TIME DSR Working in 2 More Areas Add Service Dpwnriver After End to Suburban Intertown Lines DETROIT iff!—DSR buses began rolling today In two additional downriver suburban communities, Lincoln Park and Garden City, both formerly serviced by the defunct Intertown Suburban Lines Corp. Extension ot. DSR service into suburban Dearborn also t iniiing today under a Meanwhile, former i lntertown announced picket headquarters of. K Division 26 of the 81reet/ Bus Operators t'nffn A FLUID. In 12 of Ihc l.">. if >ou mail a letter to another part of the eilv before noon, it will lie delivered that same afternoon. The fastest services are in England, Switzerland and Denmark. | In the center of London, there: are four mail deliveries to homes j and business offices every weekday. They come at 7 and 11 a.in., ind at 1 and •> p.m. It is not unusual to mail a let-ter In I-ondon at It a.in., and have It lu Ihc receiver’s hands by I p.m. — or :< p.m., at the latest. Persons living outside the een-‘All this I . wouldn’t mind so (, ,• but si ill in London, get Ihrep much, but listen to the financial 'deliveries a day. side of the picture. jn Switzerland, a letter sent from I found myself paying SI58 a Zurich at 8 it.m. to Basel prob-month on the mortgage, most of ably will be delivered that same which was taxes and interest. It afternoon. took $30 a month to heat the! Principal Swiss cities got three plnce, 'deliveries a day. and the speed is NEEDED CAR- j due" partly to Switzerland's small Commuting ran $3!) a month. 81*?’ , . ., . ... ,\Ve had to buy a ear and I figure . Copenhagen has three hve ies a day, and it you stumble into best conditions, an in-Copenhagen letter will get to its destina non within an hour. , Throughout Europe, depreciated at a rate of $60 i month with $25 going for gas “Back-yard barbecue equipment, 'hareonl. lighting fluid, ran another $75. The dbg license and vet's bill ran around $5 a month. 1* somewhat curtailed service but usually receive the Calling into town ran the phone ; number of deliveries the bigger bill $10 higher a month thun he- |cities receive, less one. fore. The school bus was sn- | other $5, garbage collection ditto. Woman Injured jth<* h0US\aSng'as Car Struck by f ^Skidding Auto i O 8 Repi about $10 a month and slightly more. Wo joined a try club and the hill $40 a month. * * ★ A 24-yenr-old Utica womai ..Wc went Inlo the eity for a show seriously Injured last night In .i ami dipner about four times a year IfWo-WirWittlKtnn- mv slippery Au and wound up staying to hotels'burn Road in Pontiac Township, which added another $120 a year >|rH. Frank rarriittier* r'PKRCV^ From 8 m m. to 5 p.m. I All arrora ahould be re* | ported immediately. The | prek$ auMime* no reapon* f mhiiit x for error* other | cancel the charge* f P°‘ the advertlae- I Baldwin, beloved -LSSSn f Richard and Margaret Lul slioiildi'i' of lllr M 'll fiq Milni.y!••• sihiI Ins mi. "IikIi jgh- tins litwii d p.iihl oil Ant mi n. skiii-Lin t- dnl nci'iiss th<' ui-slliiuinrl I.mi' iitul into ('uk'lllmis nutii ('iilcnuin know W'lrar wi' did?' We pullfd to The Tomtsldo *in un ai- j sluypd right here in the Kijhurlis tciiipt to eBcnpr the skidding eiir. i where we are right now. 'Coleman and .McIntyre were treat-‘ Signed) Happy Suburbanite?'led and released at the hospital. Andrea* official inn UAYRKfc JAN H. 1116^ WILLIAM <• «0p7 Ainicrh-nvIUe Hoad. Wa- terford, line 75. haloved husband of Beoole 'Maybee; dear fatliei . ol..- MiAs- UuiimId . Hpaik..deal brother of Mrn^K. B ^Hoda«*R and by 3 n rand children F u A e r a I arrangement* are pending from tha Lewta K. Wlnt Funeral Home. Clarkatoo where Mr. Maybee ail) Hoflf r held Funeral . from the Paik heRerstoRp JAin huiiband of Nova Itcf neral Home with Hev Edward D Auoliard oiftetatlni. Intar-mant In Perry Mount I’ark Cemetery. Mr. Rederatorf will lie In etate at the Burnley Funeral • Moms. ................ HOBISON JAN. . 6, 1PJ. OicAU Lao, 3092 Olanbroke, Keeao Harbor, agjj^ 63. beloved husband o| Lao 1, Jsinsa ’ R, Richard W Thoinai E, and Chtrlei) R Rnbl-m. Mrs. Robert R- iPhylUal Dr Llnla, Mrs Prank iflandra) D<-C'la, Mr. Dale (Barbara) Graham - and Ml*. Nancy J. Robl.on. dear brother ol Charles. Robert, Mo.* and Arch!# Robison and Mr. Mary Jewel; sHo .urvlved by 17 graodchuareii. runarat aarylca will be slid, Wednesday. Jan. 10. 1861 at it a.m. from the c. J (Jodhardt Punaral Home. Kaeau Harbor with Rev Prank Holt man officiating. Interment In Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Rnbl-J°n<1odherd* .iLteraS*Home^Kee-go Harbor. ALL EVER—The rye# have It as Jarnle Walkcr, 3, of Dallas, . faces the canfenf with art nrmfuf ol wide-eyed kittens. betoeail wife of dharlee 3. i i«ni; dear mother of Hoy tear , pent. Mr* Ma« ^ Fro*«er, Mra^ Mr*. tf^X,t.r&;id; *al»or eur-vlv.d by (4 grandchildren and 34 great', grandchildren Recitation ill the Rosary will be Tueeday. Jan. I si I p.m. from at, yin-rent ftepauf dathollc^Church Pu neral »*rvlce wlii ha held Wadne*. day. Jan at V# ai^ jrom at. vlnMnl DeiPaul .Catholic , the reader the nature c the wotk offered or th product to be aold plua th method of compenaatton $ m t * repre*entaiinn in em p'ovrnent adveitlulnR ahoui h* reported tea ihe < la**i fled Aflvpfflsin*_ MaiMm**1 Funeral Director* DP AY*! ON rf.A!NH_ OH 1 7757 Donelson-Johns Ft'INERAMl FROM j308 spa iit^o“fiTFFK>f”7 hTFf i Tho'ighlul aervlce_rE IMgtl Voorhees5iDle rilNERAI. HOME FE }.g378 K.'abllahed Over 3. Ycen I! r:.d I lifse Classified Columns... C'l.i msi fication 106 for the ear of your choice. K< Dealers Aiid Imlividuali.. Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at compejitive Rficea. v IF YOU ARE IN 1111'; MARKET NOW or soon to l>e CONSULT Clatiification 1U6 TOhAYl __________ Muffin ' 'Plea»e"r turn—children's Christmas pre ,ent-. FE 2-0633 Reward. 3-T8Sfr%aH- anytime. 30ND PART COCKER Oakland a 3-8073 —LOBTTOftinf Al-iO IA MALE CAT..... In Maced ay Oa .......... ward. Call dar Evat. 078-0033.______________ trI coCSred M'ALKXCGLLIE AN. awera to name of Laddie. Rcwaiu EM 1.01 M \ Help Wanted Male A Munagement Pusiiioii Due to opening of new store. 2 ambitious and neat*appeaMnK 5 P.M. TO 9 P..\r. " ALERT YOUNG MEN 17-22 Hence neqpaanry. Transportation and meals paid during 3-day training period in Detroit 192.60 per week guaranteed upon completion of 3-day training { Appij personnel^ mgr v flay and Wednesday 1 339-9129 N«_V*rry at Joslyn FE 2-3090 BODY MAN. TOP-NOTCH. 8fcE • Manager. S—o Harbf fvm ------- - 9 Orchard Lake Ave ’ OR WOMEN ami apptuved Radio*fV-Election- i'eadh PROFIT HHARSNU COMMISSION BASIS HIOH EARNINGS Unu.-UHl opportunity for a salesman who U ambiUou- Klenker. HTS Truming CrnttM 916 East Hose rand Ave, Lo* Angeles 61, Calif.____________„ DOUBLE YOUR 'INCOME Peimanent aale.^ represeutailve .position with highly rated national corporation oilei* un i commission*' t. Generou* personal b' Regional ManaKn Excellent aiupiiiR Opporliunt v cisblishad High school^ CdiKMIWL y XHElilENCtCD i7p L O Y M E N i appearenv I.IFE'I IME CAREER IN LIKE I Muranf-e aale* on eRtahlUhefi <\* LOOK IIBKARY ASSISTANT H?**'??1 -w*Kll**ild' Tflsrs'nrr* ' >! II. Pontiac Press IAI. STORK 0>" URGE •*« clerically mludsd young man MrrRio^LlTAN l.trt ini ll»vc you cottsldarrd Ufa month whfl! In tr*lnm( tahllshed ellenUe.^pJus < School Kiaduata or beiu either sales experience or man'To WORK MORN]N5il 9Y: ?,|*V. ucr wrekrimt m»rn*d own or buying homw^^JArrttw^Foi' * and °bssl Urns fti Inisi ■ No Lav-Offa in l'*>2 N»«d 9 more rout# ■*», RmUk Must b« marnod. 9] to 3» with i.,,t m« dcttrmln* If you guallfy for UUs lob atcragln* investigate AtVl«' uuponunlty to duy! Call Frank A. Andstion, Agency. FE 4 3838 fbr-personal post ion. Excellent earning* *x-ecutlve future. Comnany bene-jits Mating Bhoee, 86 N. Bag aroSt^ELtfiRt aW' aJSII- 14y to. watt on customer! Good future Ut modern drugetorv Write to Pontlae Press Boa 66 fVWiT- i'“«ALiSllAN cotifli . Aae 9i to 38. Permanent Rrt-health. Both full fujnlahed^jbeaw^^rtmjnt with •crvjd. TV. telephmie. ^uclrlclty both Xlve-'-ga* SfflLT ibfa'ry 4386 monthly, plus extra sale-* commission, flood oppoHUnlty ter right eoupl*. Call Mr, Kelly, JO TWtoffoSIX the i)()NTIA^PHESS, MONI)iy, JANUARY 8, 1962 tout Hwtsi, Uwfurnl»M40 3 LARGE BEDROOMS AMD SEN newly decorated, Huronana wll llama at. OMOOpcr mo, EE 4-liii riEOROOMs; /or REN* WITH option. OR 3-310$. . .. . « BEDROOMS AMD 3 BATHft W Blaine StTiy week « EE nswiil And batR, wW h«". OR 3-3303.. Sale Houma Ml SEMJNOI.E BY OWNER. .6 >^wHbn»l$K*^owS?*.OT^lfe: jSir, * With the purohaseof the MR lng: slate YMjttbtUe.: .nMPI louvered doors, fireplace, lots of cupboards, garage. 1W baths, 3 large bedrooms end closets W(m-derful location. Urge lot. -All BRICK RANCH &Sfc ’.ViSfVW SfoWNERT’^3sfT2n?5WN^ excellent #-rbom home, complete- . ly furnished, hardwood floors, wall to wall' carpeting, gas heat, full basement with 3-room apart- COLORED — CHECK tHI8 ONE. Only $100 down and $00 a month - ’- you tnto Oils 3-bedfdom Urge kitchen, full dining fenced dot. garage, you -J —edit for PHA. eanr "OK *0130 RUllder COLORED SPECIAL Large newly decorated clean as a pin Inside and out 0 room ------ 345 Oakland I IT THE ^ t ■ • 7 ; PONTIAC PRESS, frWpAT, J AfrUARY 8, 19 mvaYU tWenty-seveit CARNIVAL ■ u~ : «>».? MILLER KENT FE 8-0458 $9,500 r Realtor FE 2-0263 ONLY 2 LEFT! $15 MOVES YOU IN No Mortgage Costs MODEL OPEN -702 CORWW- n.rsK.rr- ElizaWUi.Lake Front WRIGHT n ARRO GAYLORD :^smm Lawrcncf \Y. Gaylord ranrh ^oadwaTui’ Flint_MY ^2821 ANNETT fs'LlI Nolle II. Smith. Realtor m 3-BEDROOM HOMES. " * $10 D(5wN 635 FRANKLIN ROAD u3sasgagfn "BUD" STOUTS Best Buys, > j Today- BORDEN UOX. ROOT* TOR BALE. $750 TO $2jt)00 u cgN-t ri&ffforo ^-’REb CASH LOANS Area “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 TRIPP r.sa..r,ir SCHRAM VAN \Y S( 11 RAM Realtor FE 5-9-471 RED BARN No Monev Down (Just Mortgage Coat) , and The Orion Star S .-tS- The House of Lease The Oxford Squire The Expandable sHTwCHi’S MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN K lit i() MAR IK )R i.?_vr LEASE. SgtfiTiSfft on Lake Property 51 S-lane bowllng"alley and property Templeton. K«-:ilt < >r hard t-»Hr Roatl MjjaQO Sale * term* 11 l.( \RTR1I >< ;k IrSri Land Contracts •a«r Y’SED AI Tl . l ANTES 2-Family, $1,000 Down Near Central High ssssii 4-Aere Estate ^MULTIPLE LISTING HER^cT Val-U-Way, (if SPECIAL SMALL FARM WESTERN LOCATION SYLVAN. LAKE REAGAN 211TA A^L1Clta-t_e _ "JL122? Brick ... G.I.'s Down No Money \ORT HERN lilt,II C ARL W. BIRD. Realm Bf.................................. Wh'.ST SI 'lU’RBAN JBSSP IKSSP GILES itssSSrs. irTnd/'ieA^Ve.geaS?^ iiTV..si'll-‘Trade ' WYMAN'S “arih.JrE WYMAN'S §M45i jgsis ’ SS?KS "ri-Itfa ■■ Ip >m $19.'15 ANNETT INC. Realtors $7,500 lot®! RAY QJNEIL, Realtoi |enFMtplin4 BATEMAN FE 8-0466 T,„!„... H1 i)wTIvman- - -rICif- " Humphries! /"a. TaV|7)|| Rralior I ,d\ c In Trade ke IT.mt SAVE $$$ III TKHMS. "O’' DOWN .........'sKS-i KAMPSEN REALTOR lUJir.Dl.R mrmi W alled Lake Area w SMITH WIDEMAN OPe‘nW];:VES?N EE4E-4526 DORRIS WEBSTER LAKE ORION ' OXFORD zFJill1 If’ ”JVT13». SU.NATCRiy Home A Auto l.u ON See T«~ rltioTSAl if S°N*™;£ TV w kaki \ CARIT.T^/I ixVTrTii yi k iu.ni \1 m'-A •![!; “"'rYxYmI.I )R T\ tr.Paii,-4-',y.-r,-^ UP r,.a. rr n 1,0* .. « Z 30°8>°Ca«»AR «RV,CErra.. .Brdwer Real Estate , L. II. BROWN, Realtoi-fh. » A%ie - LETS trade Cherokee Mil Dutch Colonial SsT&Kfea* LET’S TRADE ’ $300 Down M ---- n-b?d°r"fl- s*5 MW. HE \LTOR HIITER gLgrw'jrarnss Ksfera “ ®SP vTy decorated ____\ Eh. 3-7617 2 BRICK STORES 1185 N. pCrry St. MICHIGAN BUSINESS DT TGIYMFR SAI ICS CORPORA! ION DUVVivIN i_il l ^NANCK COMPANY A Distributor-Owner BORROW UP TO $500 •§p.Sw o>„Kg.oog CLARK- PARTRIDC. ’Watch It ISP asa '" wiiEirYou nkki3_ • »«-■ $25 TO $500 Me^aJicSS). gggPnnye.eute^ Bid, Get $25 to $500” Signature '’’PMo'NKTrT.®' OAKLAND ?KY1|*. r i KAREN CARP I T on Auburn I «M Dial* Hwy , , OR 13100 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR , ROCHESTER ROMEO 5™5Sffl9* W. Burmeister J Factory Sect ilWpWr: M'Esr°RU AGfti»• JBF “I® THE rONTI^C PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 196? N Opdyk. Rd n J-0»24 ,BM CHEVIl7.08 mLh ■ssmm bK^^^tHES3Pis slPiiSlt^s ' ';’-';:','.: " i»m « wHr.rn pi

ii IU l( K .$22*<5 W I!LICK -.....$2295 *5'< lU'IC.K .$1395 £=“»-’59 FORI) .$895 SKffP“ '':|00" a'DOOR' A" '58 BUICK .$1065 ’“Ln=“« ’59.BUICK .....$1395 Sfis ’59 CHEVY ....$995 nsn '(.() MUR K ..$2495 WS^r^r^nd W, ’(.1 COMET ....$1595 ’60 CHEVY ....$1795 ’60 FORD .......$1695 s?rs& .SrhA.N.t.rJVA0^ '60 BUICK ......$1995 ’57 CHEVY ....$875 spN 1W OLIVER BUICK 210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9101 NOW AVAILABLE * AT JEROME "Bright Spot' 1 YEAR GUARANTEED WARRANTY ON ALL CARS SOLD 75 CHOICE CARS ." for your selection -TYPICAL EXAMPLES- 1961 OLDSMOBTLE ..............$2945 1%1 I’ONTIAC $2595 1961 OLDSM0BILE $2495 ’56 LINCOLN »'‘h k«*r. power brikea and whlUwiHar * 1959 OLDSMOBILE irps.i ......:--$2295 .1958 CHEVROLET liSf® ........$995 1957 OLDSMOBlLE ■JEROME "Bright SpotV Orchard Lake at Cast \ FE 8-0488 A. - -Today's Television Programs- - Programs furnished by stations listed In this column are (Objected to change without nottoa THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUABY 8, 1962 TWENTY-NINE casaasi a-iWBK»>v it WWJ-TV Channel T-WXTMV ■ Channel MKl|t-Tt tonight s tv highlights oo (2) Mtxvie ICuhti •*,'' , (4) Wyatt Earp (7) Aquanauts (Oont.) (9) Fopeye (56) Keynotes . 6:25 (4) Weather > (7) Mahalia Jackson Sings 6:30 (2) News (4) News . (7) News (9) Cannonball (56) French Through Televl- TUJESPAY MORNING 6:00 (4t Continental Classroom-Algebra 6:20 (2) Meditations 6:26 (2) On the Farm Front 6:30 (2) College of the Air (4) Continental Classroom-Government. (Color) 7:00‘(2)’B’Wana Don (4) Today (7) FunOws ,7:30 (7). Johnny Ginger. 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo ' (56) French for Teachers 8:30 (7) Jack LaLanne (56) French Through Televi-slon 9:00 (2) Movier-''Bride by Mistake" (4) Ed Allen (7) Movle--"Big Town Czar” (56) Mathematics for You 9:30 (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Exactly So 0:46 (4) Debbie Drake 10:00 (4) Say When' (56) Our Scientific World 10:20 (7) News 10:25 (9) Billboard 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Play Your Hunch. (Col- 6:40 .(2) Sports (4) Sports 6:45 (2) News (4) News % ' (7) News, Weather, Sports, 3:00 (2) Everglades (4) (Color) George Pierot (7)'Expedition! (9) You Asked for It (56) Portraits in Print ___7i30.i2X.Dangfir__Man.... ._.... (4) Pierrot (Cont). (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie—“Hills of Home." (1948) An old Scottish country doctor is traded a collie dog who had been badly punished by his former master. Lassie, Edmund Gwenn, '“Donald Crisp, Tom Drake. (56) Way of Life 8:00 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) National Velvet (7) Cheyenne (Cont.) (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Four Religions 8:30 (2) Window on Main Street (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Rifleman................ (9) Movie (Cont.) 9:00 (2) Danny Thomas (4) 87th Precinct (7) Surfside 6 (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) Guest Traveler . 9:30 (2) Andy Griffith (4i 87th Precinct (Cont.) (7) Surfside 6 (Cont.) (9) Festival 10:00 (2) Hennesey (4) Thriller (7) Ben Casey (9) Festival (Cont.) 10:30 (2) I’ve Got a Secret [ (4) Thriller (Cont.) (7) Ren Casey (Cont.) (9) Festival (Cont.i j 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:13 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather 11:30 (2) Sports 14) Sports <9) Telescope PAW I * * 11:25 (2) Movie — “Folly to Be RIFLEMAN, 8:.iO p. Wise.” (English: 195:’,) An| Princess.” Jennifer and her young Army chaplain, doubling as• brother Charles find McCain ranch an entertainment officer, or-1 tfclcomo haven when Charles do-ganizes a panel of “experts," j volops ease of measles. Then himself included, to answer Jennifer develops crush on Luca any and all questions. Ala-! Lucas: Chuck Connors; Jennife stair Sim, Marita Hunt Annie Fargo. ,7, weathpr ] THRILLER, 40 p m. (4). Oscar 11:30(4) (Color) Jack Paar ! Homolka in “Waxworks.” f ,71 Movie -- “Leather of wax museum of famous (71 Life of Riley (9) CHfez^Hflene (56) English V 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) Video Village (4) Price Is Right. (Color) (7) Texan (9) Romper Room ,(56) Spanish Lesson 11:15 (56) German Lesson 11:30 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) History With Herb Hake TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) LqVe of Life TV Features By The Associated Press CHEYENNE, 7:30 p.m. (7). ''Die Wedding Rings.’’ With aid of private army, ruthless bandit Pore/ hopes to extort enough mfciey from peasants to buy himself ppsilion in national government. Cheyenne: Clint Walker. (4) Your First Impression (Color) (7) Camouflage (9) Mary Morgan ' i (56) What’s New? 12:20 (9) News . 12:30 (2) Search fof Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Make a Face (9) Susie (36) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (59) German Lesson 12:55 (4) News •1:00 (2) Stai; Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie—“Stolen Holiday’ 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (7) News 1:80 (2) AS thp World Turns (4) Californians (7) How to Marry a Millionaire (56) World History l r56~(4) Fayo Elizabeth - ~ 2:00 (2) Amos 'n' Andy (4) Jan Murray, (Color) (7) Jane Wyman (56) French Lesson 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 3:00 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) News 8:10 (9) Movie—“Lord Jeff’ 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours' (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? 0:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Portraits in Print 4:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventures of Blinky (56) Japan: Changing Years 4:45 (9) Flower Pot Men 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News 5:00 (2) Movie—"Village Tale” (4) George Pierrot. (Color) (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles (56) What’s New? 5:30 (7) Cimarron City (56) British Calendar 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Kukla and Oilie Gloves." (1948) A down-and-out boxer attempts to climb the long, „ hard comeback trail. Cameron Mitchell, Virginia Grey. (9) Movie — "Running Target.” (1956) In the Colorado territory, four convicts escape from jail. Doris Dowling, Arthur Franz, Richard Reeves: derers visits America. One of first visitor to museum Is done in by real-life killer. ★ W ★ BEN CASEY, 10 p.m. (7). Fran-chot Tone in “A Memory of Candy Stripes." Casey tries to help habilitate skid row hum Robert Ashton by putting him to work in hospital laboratory. Then Ashton makes serious error. to Felcon 31 6t. Louis 33 & iiisL Si Pr»nch*danc» t« Blfentlftl be I nit DOWN ’ TlmlM wIw ., a Nautical term 3 Location 4 Church festival! 6 Approaches ■ Mas? r r r r T IT rr 12 13 14 IS L It t 17 ir ■ J r 4 <3 2T 28 H r Zl a sr J R r j H r S3 ■ r J ■ r 3T IT H Sr j i F IT 42 43 46 46 IT 46 JT nr sr S2 33 sr u 36 11 Chargei IrEufflx 20 Difficult 22 Share 4 Musical pssssff 4Giants, Sons of Giants* Can*t Live Up AP Phototax FRIGHT IN THE NIGHT — A frightened youngster is led to safety by a fireman as flames burst from his Boston apartment house. Three youngsters were hospitalized from^ smoke inhalation but thirty others, adults and children, and the dog (rightI escaped safely. laims Guinea Staying Neutral Mikoyan Hears Toure Say Nation Will Remain 'Aloof From^AII Blocs' CONAKRY. Guinea (AP) Pr ideal Sekou Von re, who runs West African republic as a Ma 1st, says he’s keeping out of the East-West cold wap. . Toure took the occasion of the opening of a Soviet commercial exposition here Sunday to declare 'Guinea refuses to Ik? drawn into choosing sides In a power struggle between world blocs.” Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan, who came here In an attempt to smooth over ruffled Soviet-Guinea relations, was In the audience as Toure declared: "Guinea wants relations with all nations dedicated to wiping out Inequalities of living standards throughout the world, seeking cooperation with all but remaining aloof from all blocs.” ★ ★ ★ Toure, once a favorite of Mos-)w, has shown a certain disillusionment with the Comrfmnists ■ntly. since lie accused "a < tain Eastern embassy” of aiding local persons plotting to overthrow his regime. Ban Sales of Drinks BERLIN (AID—East Berlin has banned sale of alcoholic drinks on the city’s elevated railway platforms. Officials said passengers who drink too much make life too dangerous on t|)e Communist-operated railway. •Today's Radio Programs WXTZ (12W) WCAE (I MONDAY EVKNINO «:0*—WJR, N«wi WWJ. N f«> CKLW, Newt WXYZ. Harvey, Winter WJBK, Robert B. Lee WCAR, P. Paulin WWJ, ou wxWL WPON, Newe, B. Greene WCAR, Bhertdan'a Ride CKLW, Bud Davies 7:0*—WJR, Oueat House WWJ, Ph. Opinion WXW). Id Morgan WJBK," Jack Th" Bellboy WCAR, A. Cooper lill—WJR Choral CKLW, Bob Staton WXY2L J. Sebastian Tonight Knowles WXY*. J. "wV^ 1.WJ.Be** CKLW, Mopwood WCAR. n Morris 11:15 WJR. B. Reynolds WWJ. Organ Muslo CKLW, R Knowles WCAR. U N. Weak 11 :S0—WJR. WCAR, A TUESDAY MORNING (1:00—WJR.. Voice of Agrlo. WWJ News, Roberts WAYZ, Ptjd^.... WJBK,' News! Avery WPON News, Chuek Lewis WXYZ, Wolf, Nsws *:W—WJR, Muslo H*U l Muslo Eye Opener WPON, I ’Sfflvwr' sifts::tK,eo..u WJBK, News, Avery WCAR, News , _ WPON, Nsws, Lewis Show 1HO-WXYZ, Nsws. Wolf CKI.W. Nsws WJBK, News, Avery »;0Or-WJR. N'*». B Ob'1** CKtV^efV Dt vld* WJBK, News, Amy , WCAR. Sheridan WPON. K*w% Lewie Show WJBK, News, Avery 0:09—WJR, News, Murray WWJ, News, Martens WXYZ. Paul Harvey, Wolf CKLW, News, David WJBK, News, AVgfy. —'JAR, Nr- ------ CKLW, hfary. Morgan' WXYZ. Breakfast C CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, News, Reid WXYZ, Molleeley WWJ Bob Allison CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, Newt, Reid WCAR, News, Martyn WPON, News, Olsen Show 11:3#—WJR. Time tor Must* TUESDAY APTERNOON lliM—WJR. News. Pirn wwj, Nsws, Lynker WXYZ. Nsws, MeNtelsy CKLW, Joe Van WJBK News,. Raid WCAR, News, Purse WPON, Maws, Jtrry Olsen ItiM—WJR, Tims for Muslo> WWJ, Emphasis, Lynktr j CIU* uos Van WJBK, News, Retd WWJ. My Trus Stor; WPON, Nsws, Olsen WJBK, Nsws, Raid S:aa—'WJR, News, Bho' WWJ, Nsws, Maxwell CKLW, News Darts WJBK, News, Robert Lee WCAR, News. Sheridan WPON, News, Don McLeod IsSO-WJR, Muslo Hill CKLW, Bud Davies -W. wWJ, 1 vst........... WCAR, Nows, Hhrrldtn WPQN, Nsws, Dpii McLeod 4:110—WJR. ill! WWJ, Impho ClUft -CKLW. Bud r tz, "CaySr 1 By WILLIAM GLOVER AmociatMt Press Drama Critic NE^ YORK CAP) - A vast amount of nervous energy is lavished by the cast upon Broad-play, “Giants, Sons of Giants.” , * * ★ Eyelids quiver, iipaf • tremble, legs stamp, arms flail and explosive patches of dialogue pop ’ The net result Is a crescendo of tedium on the stage of the Alvin Theater where it opened Saturday night, w ★ ★ Claude Dauphin and Nancy Shrike,” again is concerned with the perils of human obsession. His main. character is a prominent doctor who wants to establish a million-dollar clinic in a small Midwestern city. Having obtained the entire'sum, Dr. Brisset (Dauphin) throws over the undertaking and collapses in psychopathic derangement. The explanation, darkly et brotdered with abnormal drive muddled and dramatically u satisfactory Nothing that occu •stimulates spectator sympathy for anyone on stage. What we have Kglly are the principal victims of are a few isolated vignette the labored work, written and di- stereotypes, as banal as Peter reeled by Joseph Kramm. Others]Larkin’s living room set in the cast are Alfred Toigo, Kramm. who took rover the di-Franklin Cover," Paul McGrath, reel ion midway during the tryout Tom Shirley and John Call. tour, keys the performance at a Krapinu whd--won—*-- -PuHtwuuJeveL of .tension JhaLhecomi s tire-Prize for drama in 1952 with "The some. TV Is SettlingDown After Holiday Season Th« title, should you wonder, derives from the Biblical book of NumWs. In lucid moments, Dr. Brliset uses it to h£lp reassure his children fhat there really are no giants. “Giants, Sons of Giants” is an unfortunate dramatic midget. (Advertisement) Woman Neatly itches To Death "1 nearly ittbtd f death . Th years. Then I founds J new wonder creme. NowM I'm happy," writes Air*. W P. Ramsay tfkA. C*ut J nctsi itch, chafing, rash — ^ fotmtilmflsdLANA^NEWufsrx-scting medicated creme Mile termini becteriaaennl while it soothes taw, irritated and inflamed WILSON A Bardot Routine, Wig Added to Carol's Act By EARL WIL80N ? NEW YORK — Carol Charming, first smash hit of '62, has added a Bardot and a wig routine to her act, (at the Waldorf Empire Room). But I still break up when she’s doing La Dietrich and gets foot caught in the chaj# . . They’re experimenting with the lighting at Toots Shor’s and when they turned them off entirely, Alfred Hitchcock, "Sonny” Werblin, Joe Cronin, and Warren Giles said practically in concert. “Toots, you never looked better. Dick Van Dyke’ll probably have the "Bye Bye Birdie’’ screen lead with Janet Leigh, same role he had on Broadway . . . May Britt, was in the Copa audience, cheering husband Sammy Davis Jr. . . . Green Bay football hero Paul Hornung was a big man here. Next day he went back to driving a truck at Ft. Riley. Dick Gregory’s Christmas gift to his wife: A plush, expensive Chicago apartment . . . Doris Day and Marty Melcher are buying Lana Turner’s Malibu Beach home. ★ ★ ★ Ricky Nelson’s dating former football great Tommy Harmon’s daughter, Chris ... A local cafe owner shrugged off the slack business the day atfer New Year's Eve: "They say it.’: always like this just before Christmas” . . . Betsy von Fursten-berg (of “Mary, Mary”) is.teaching.her youngsters to swim this winter, "So I won’t have to bother with It this summer' Frankie Avalon will be featured in the film, "Survival; about an atom bomb attaok . . . Recent bride Joyce Mathews (Mrs. Billy Rose) just ordered six wigs. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: By this time next week, that waterproof, shockproof, antimagnetic, absolutely unbreakable watch you selected so carefully for your son—will be lost.—George Law- TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A fellow reported to Robert Weede that his wife had Just whispered the five sweetest words In the world: “I failed my driving test.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: The way Marlon Brando and his ex-wlfe are fighting, It’s hard to believe they’re not still married. Taffy Tuttle told Hugh Allen that manufacturers could end a lot of rushing around to exchange counters, if they’d Just stop making Clothes In wrong sizes. That’s earl, brother, (Copyright, 1962) Proves Only 'Young' Should Fly Planes By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Rsdlo Writer N E W YORK — The news teams of each network have been •ailed home for (heir annual get-togethers on camera. Each channel has had its opportunity to look back on 1961 and ahead at 1962. Filmed golf shows are gradually puling live football games out of the weekend TV schedule. Gradually, after the long, long Greek Primate Dies in Athens Archbishop Theoclitos, Noted for Philanthropy, Succumbs at 73 ATHENS, Greece (APi-Theo-elitos, archbishop of‘ Athens and primate of all Greece, died today. AMITYVILLE, N.Y. (AP) -William s. Head doesn’t believe should clip his wings at any age. He learned to fly an airplane five years ago—just for the fun of it. A real estate broker, he also his single-engine C fly prospective clients over likely bits of Long Island land. When the weather cleared Sunday Read took a friend, Vine •sii Jr., .34, of Huntington, r a pleasure spin. After a leisurely ride Head headed homeward. Suddenly he realized he was coming in too low, right above some power lines. trouble ahead “I saw those power lines ahead of me," lie said. "I revved up the motor, but for some reason it didn't lake, i didn't want to knock out those power lines. It \yould have caused a lot of trouble. I could have lunded In a yard, but then 1 Saw a street, and I set it down good.” h Hr H Read pancaked the plane In. The craft wound up with damage o the wing tips and underear ■iage--hut Head and Lis passed ;er walked away without nl icratch. Does Read Intend to stop fly-i.nur "Oh, no!” he exclaimed. Idea! Of course I’ll keep flying. Read is 80 years old. The holiday season—Thanksgiving to New Year's—television is getting back to normal, and high time. MICROPHONE TROUBLE Ed Sullivan, broadcast inij a men's1, uninhibited show from a Hollywood night club, , seemed to have some trouble with his microphones Sunday night. Even Jimmy Duranle’s dulcet tones seemed to come from a great distance. But everybody, including Rosemary Clooney and Jimmy, seemed in high spirits and form. Walt Disney’s color version of "Hans Blinker or the S Skates" on NHC had some light fill authentic Dutch back- grounds. but the actors, apparently Swedish, sounded like uneasy amateurs performing in English for the first time RCA COLOR TV Soles und Service Sweet's Radio TV RCA COLOR TV Open • to » Monday and Friday CONDON'S TV 730 W. Huron S». FE 4-97)6 • RENTAL • SOFT WATER Unlimited Quantities $a only month LINDSAY^ SOFT WATER CO. 88 Nowborry St. FE 8-6621 He r s 73. The head of the Greek Orthodox Church had been in ill health since lie suffered a cerebral hemorrhage almost two months ago. Funeral services will be held in Athens Thursday. UNUSUAL ABILITY Archbishop Theoelitos was horn at Dimitsatia, a small town m the central Peloponnesus. He graduated from the University of Athens as a doctor of divinity. A dr dr He displayed unusual preaching ability and in 1924 was ordained assistant bishop. He became bishop of Calavryta m 1931, bishop of Patras in 1944, and was elected archbishop of Athens in 1957. NOTED PHILANTHROPIST His life was dedicated to philanthropy and to iiis church and marked by exceptional administrative ability and devotion. He was noted also for his adher-to national and ecclesiastical tradition and his abstemious way of live. Jlis monthly income ranged- between $2,000 and $2,350. He distributed a third of this to poor priests and anothqf third went to disabled intellectuals and men of letters JuAt Arrived! RCA VICTOR and MOTOROLA AM/FM, HI-FI, STEREO Combination,, Walnut $239.95—$12.16 Per Month $50 Record Album FREE amphrfr Open Every Evening 'fit 9 P. M. e ELECTRIC COMPANY JUST EAST of TEl-HURON SHOPPING CENTIR He Is'survlved by two I professor at the Pruvi Salonika and a physician rnt hers, miniature outdoor cookstove Can cook a meal but can also be carried •" the pocket. It uses a variety of liquid fuels. Pondec’i Only Astheriie* TV SALES and SERVICE C&V TV, Inc. 150 Oakland Ava. 81 4-1515 CONSOLIDATE YOIJR DEBTS • Become Debt Free the Sensible Way Arrange for a Schedule of Payments to Fit Your Income • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirements: Your Sincere Desire to Get Out of Debt Phone FE 8-0456 . OR SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. • Pontiac’• Oldest and Largest Dabt Managamant Company Mara bar—Amariccrn Aaaaciafion C radii Counaaffora —Michigan Association of Ctndll Counaafiori John M. Hamon, Director Locally Ownad and Oparatad SPECIAL! on HEATING EQUIPMENT Forc«d-Air Gat Furnace CONVERSION BURNERS $58.00 Plus .Installation MICHIGAN HEATING COMPANY 88 Newberry St. FE 8-6621 GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN -CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not 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 Company." BUDGET AID ASSOCIATION, INC. DON'T BE CONFUSfD WITH IMITATORS . . . DEAL WITH MICNIOAN'S LARGEST COMPANY toil W. Huron FE 4*0951 Additional Office* Throughout Michigan (1 Vi Blocks Wert of Telegraph) S Member Pontiac Chamber el Commerce Endorted by :e Cynpmdey THE POXTlAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1962 - Firm Deals in Ciirrency oI 130 Nations foreign Money Business Is Paying Off Heavy Snowfall Forces Postponement of Slalom ALTX,1iJtah*tAP Snow Cup giant slalom ski race was postponed Sunday when a heavy snow (all cut visibility bn By BOB CON8IDINE . »• NEW YORK — Had a heady little talk the other day witi John Flynn, a young Scotch Irishman who is branch manager of the Perera Co., in Rock-effeler Center. While we talked Flynn riffled through a stack of. schillings, kyats, rupees, markkes, drachma, yen, hwans, zlotys, ■'dinars, Portuguese - Indian e scud as (bearing a puzzled looking head of Alfonso Albuquerque) and some assorted pounds and dob Jars -- the former from Sudan and Fiji and the latter -from Ethiopia. ■' , .' -, “We. bay and sell money.” Flynn said above the babel coming from a busy counter - aver WWeh person* ot many tongues were buying and Mailing the currency and coin of ,1 JO nations “Old .gentleman came in here the other day with a package of German marks — millions of marks — and said he’d like to turn them in on today's West German marks, one of the soundest currencies in the world. “It was hard to tell him that his marks were worthless. "They were from the Inflationary days just after’''World War 1 when you had to take a suitcase of them to the market to buy an egg.” OFFERS BARGAINS Flynn is offering some bargains in money, a sort of postholiday sale You can save 7 or 8 per cent by buying Japanese yen in New York before yielding to Ihe yen to fly to Tokyo, about 2.> per cent on Indian rupees, and up to 40 per cent on Burmese kyats. We felt like a fool, not beiu< able to snap up fhht latter offer, but Flynn dldrrt press the mat-'*' ter. . . “Business is fine,” he said poly. “People. are buy- 1 i money today be-» many European bo-I/and banks are charging' mmlssions on other peoples’ money and checks.” ^ “Besides, it’s a great con-, venience to be able to atep’off a ptane in Rotterdam, let's say, and have guilders in your pocket for tips, shopping' and 'so forth, ' « * * * "Tfie International Match Corp. has built a money-changing machine for u§ at Idlewlld that' wilt take a' $5 bill', let’s, say, and change * it-automatically into.any currency you need. “It knows the difference between a $1 .and a $3, and between all other bills, and re- the 'racing course and ciosed^thc Warns Cuban Workers l* {-\a* About Job Abwntmiim KEY WEBTrm (AP)-Oba’i economic chief Ernesto Guevara says : ' ftbssdJteeiam- nwst I wjped out gnd production in- would be rescheduled for Infer ibis season. * 7 *, ; • Guevara, warned workers they will- haye to have an air-tight excuse to stay away from their jobs. His speech, broadcast from Ha-was monitored at Key West. ★ SPECIAL ★ ject* counterfeits. This Is a * Mg business.” . ' Perera deals in all known currencies except Red China’s yuan’, whose official rate is 2.46 for a dollar and whose thriving black market rate in China is 12 to the buck. The company was swamped w ith Cuban * pesos as ; Castro ran amok, but there is only a trickle now- that Cuba has a peso made in the image and likeness of Fidel Says Vietnamese Need Equipment Harriman's Statements Seem to Deny Reports of Americans in Battle j WASHINGTON tin — The chief ° ! need of South Viet Nam in fighting Communist guerrillas is improved' ! transportation, not If. S. combat | j troops, says W. Avercll Horriman. The remarks Sunday by Harri-man, assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs, flew in' the face of some reports that! American soldiers already are! f taking u combat role in Viet Nam. I ; “We have a very competent group of Americans who are ' training the South Vietnamese j ami there has lieen no discus- j sioti of outside troops,”, Harri-man said on a taped television I program. •Tlx> Vietnamese are ready to; fight, themselves. What they need’ is equipment and help in a number of ways." Their chief current need, Harri-j man said, is improved jranspor-1 taiion, including helicopters and! plane.^. Nearly 2,000 South Vietnamese have been trained by l’. S, instructors, he added. Freighter Sinks, Fear for 25 Crew You can soak, wash, spin-dry diapers In 46 mihulesl — New ’62 FRIGIDAIRE "Baby Care” Washer Ask us about the FRIGIDAIRE 15-YEAR LIFETIME TEST! Most dependable Frigidaire washer of all time! It's true... long after baby's out of diapers, your 1962 Frigidaire Washer will still be doing a thorough, dependable Job, for it is built to last a long, long time. Just another example of 'That Frigidaire Touch”! • No more “hand” soaking! Automatic soak cycle eases your work load. Perfect for diapers... work and play clothes. • Patented 3-Ring Agitator-bathes deep dirt out without beating for the cleanest wash in townl Floats lint away automatically, too! • Safe automatic bleaching! Powder or liquid bleach and detergent dispensed evenly under water. A touch you love in features A touch you see in styling 1 • A touch you feel in craftsmanship • A touch you trust in engineering A touch you'll find only in rain products bearing this symbol p^»| ONLY After Smell Down Poy't. Easy budget terms for “young-marrieds"! FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS product of general motors ME-2H12-L2C-1(> * , CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Telephone FE 3-7812 I, PONTIAC A Recreational Sensation Jht Weather , i V.8. Weittir Bureau Forecast Cloudy, Snow Flurries (Details Pate '!> , VOUJW NO. 286 v * ★ ★ feM} POJTTrAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 8*. JPAfifES UNITED PB$S8 INTERNATIONAL Belgian Airliner in Russia Reds force Down Jet Ice, Snow, Cold to Be With Us [ All This Week | Weather Hits Electric, \ Phone Services; County | Traffic Deaths at 2 j 'Stay Back, Mr. Prime Minister' STREET SAILING - The new sport of street sailing was inaugurated yesterday by this Shelby Township resident who found ice skates, home made canvas-and-bamboo sail and ice-covered roads made a fine combination. Sailing along is Edward Bartkowski, 43, of 53342 Franklin Drive. The third day of the sea-1 son’s first major storm today left death, havoc and Many Dead, Hundreds Hurt Stretching out a hand for a tow is his daughter Patricia, 19, a sophomore at Wayne State Uni-•versity. Little fellow in the tub is Bartkowski's danger On icy and snow-| nephew, Kevin Hascher, 4. visiting from his covered roads in this area| * Muskegon- _______________________________and in the state. The truffle death toll of Michigan residents stood at 13 this Of these, six died on; home it Dutch Trains Crash in Fog WOERD.EN, Netherlands (AP) vat that they hit. Visibility was j —Two passenger trains collided u|)uul vaMis. m dense fog near here today and' Netherlands Railways announcedl Most of the victims were re-1 lhat 79 persons perished. It was) ported in the crowded train from the worst train disaster in this! Leeuwarden. The" express is by country’s. history. 'usually crowded on Monday ntorn- The Dutch news agency report?lings by people returning to work ed earlier that 30 persons had. in the metropolitan area from been injured. A fnrmcr's wife'weekends in the northern rcsiden-living nenr the disaster scene said tial provinces. ambulances had streamed away| ......... carrying at least 200 injured nearby hospitals. Then- was no relief in sight r- in Southern leaver Michigan from ice, snow and eoid. Tom-11 pcraiiires were forecast to stay ■( ' three to six degrees below a >s normal 30 to 35 degree high and | a normal low of 14 fo 20 in tin-derailed*—six' » the hospital. Priests, nuns, firemen, police, soldiers and uninjured passengers helped in rescue work. Metal workers used acelyline torches to cut into the tangled musses of coaches, which were reported to have carried about 500 passengers. Fifty doctors toiled casualties. Watch dogs were used to guard piles of luggage. VISIBILITY LOW One of the trains wat press en Voute from the 'northern Dutch town of Leeuwarden to Rotterdam. The other was a commuter train headed in the opposite direction from Rotterdam to Amsterdam. The express was due to reach a switching point at 9:19 a.m. and the commuter train at 9:21. It was In this three-minute Inter- Allow Denounced Molotov ifo Return to Vienna Post would be cold Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday, colder again Friday and Saturday. OVER SHEET OF ICE > Oakland County and Pontiac salt trucks were fighting u losing bat- j tie to keep roads at least partly! clear. County and c ity side roads were covered by snow eonceuling la treacherous sheet of ice. MOSCOW W)—Ex-Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov,I Numerous minor injury and ......................_.°. .. property damage accidents involv- Sukarno Shaken jBrown Hammering by Bomb Attackjaf Nixon Campaign President Unharmed as H W rJ II 14* T ' WASHINGTON W—Gov. Edmund G. Brown of Call e Winds up rtis our! fen-nia. said today Richard M. Nixon “is not joining the j in the Celebes J flgj^ against the ultrarlght-wing, although these ex- (tremists are a strong force in our state and in his party.’] Plane Carrying 19 Passengers, Crew of Eight Immediate Release of Craft and 27 Persons Is Requested by Embassy ISTANBUL, Turkey i/Pl— A Belgian jet airliner flying from Tehran to Istanbul with 27 persons aboard was forced by Russian jet fight-ters to land just inside the Soviet Union today, airline officials said. •rtTe Ittr Imota-camtj^ 19 passen-I gei-.s and a crew of eight, Sabena, ’(he Belgian airline, said. The nationalities of the passengers were not known immediately, but Kuhetia said one wy»» bound for Istanbul, two for Athens, three for Frankfurt and 13 tor BrtiHNeK. The Belgian embassy in Moscow requested Hie immediate release of Die plane and Us passengers, and the Soviet foreign office said il was investigating. A Belgian embassy official in the Soviet capital said the plane apparently strayed across the Soviet frontier and suggested that "Its radar contacts were defee- •WF, ARK PURSIER' The Cnravelle of Sabena Airline i radioed Istanbul about an hour and half before its arrival time: MAKASSAR, Indor denounced as a Stalinist by the latest Communist party ing cars were reported by the'President Sukarno escaped congress, is returning to his Atoms for Peace post injoakland County Sheriff’s Depart-1 harmed from a bomb explosio Vienna, the Foreign Office announced today. "nd Pollce ovej The announcement startled the diplomatic colony in, Telephone service «»» disrupt the Soviet capital and led to speculation that Stalin’!I ed Sunday us icing and water old lieutenant may have*--------------------- | eansed m eases wire trouble f . . In the Michigan Bell Telephone’s won his battle against ex-1 turn Nov. 12 and the press con-! Pontiac district serving the area pulsion from the party. Iluucd to ^denounce him. ! front Walled Lake to Roche Congressmen, KennedyConfer Bipartisan Meeting Limited to Discussion of International Issues WASHINGTON lFt — President Kennedy canvassed world trouble spots with congressional leaders of both parties at a two-hour White Mouse conference today. Republican and Democratic] chieftains who came out of a breakfast meeting held in the cabinet room said there was a full discussion of international affairs. The President turned over to Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and John A, McCone, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, the tusk of bringing the leaders up to date on world developments In tholr field. j5en. L e v e r e 11 Saltonstall of Mansachuftlts, chairman of the Conference of All Republican Senators, said the briefing touched on! "all of the trouble spots in thel world." One of the Icuders of the futile pul sch aguinst Premier Khrushchev in 1957, Molotov at 71 was seen headed for oblivion afle recall in November from his job as head of the Soviet delegat lo the International Atomic Energy Agency. Molotov and oilier prominent figures under Stalin were on trial by the party, and expulsion gen-"y had been expected. He was r seen in public afler his re- Khrushchcv was asked about: Molotov only two weeks ago and' told reporters the parly mnehin-! ery was dealing- with I lie case. KNEW ‘NOTHING’ OF TRIAL ' ■ign Office spokesman said lie knew nothing of (lie status of the party trial. "Mololov has never been r loved from his post on l he atoi * energy agency and has no] ‘turned to it,’’ he said. The spokesman said Molotc left Sattii'day, .That - Would mei (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) News. Flash 'Sunday night while winding up .four-day barnstorming tour to I whip up supporl in Ihe Celebes for Ills plans to seize West New Guinea from the Dutch. | The bomb killed- Ihree persons and injured 25 others in a crowd <>r jwatching Ihe president arrive for la speech. Il exploded a few hun j(,cjdred yards behind bis motorcade ) I Visibly shaken, he addressed a I student rally shortly afterward. This morning he inspected a mil-I ilar.v base oulslde this South | Celebes city. AP) i Brown said former Vice President Nixon “must choose ,j between principle and opportunism. He has chosen the latter. He has stepped away from those who are fighting the political primitives, and he apparently wants their money and support.’’ WASHINGTON 1*1 — Two Negro ministers sentenced to jail for their part In a 1958 campaign to end srgregatlbn In buses In Birmingham, Ala., were denied a supreme court hearing Two Teens Convert Talents to Tickets for Jr. Miss Finals friie old ”88'’ and ihe old softing. Slu oe nro the tickets of two ,17- and Mri ai-old high school girls to rep-sent Pontiac and Waterford Township at the Michigan Junior Miss finals Feb. 3. Named Pontiuc Junior Miss in Saturday's semifinals here Satur day was Christine Ruth LaLonde of 2144 Garland Ave.. Sylvan Lake. the basis of poise, personality and talent—a soft shoe indications nl | any arrests but military preenu lions and security were strengthened in Makassar, I lie probable | jumping-off point for any invuslo of Dutch New Guinea. Until recently, the Mukussn area also was a center of rebels opposing Sukarno’s government The president at lacked Dub Foreign Minister J. M. A. Ii. Luna for las statement in a magazine Interview recently lhat West New Guinea's Papuan popiilalion should not come under Indonesian domination because they are racially different “Luns In always full of lies, lie knows nothing about nations or scientific thcorlcN about nations,” said Sukarno, who was trained as an architect. Strike May Cut Milk Deliveries 11 1,500 Dairy Workers Walk Out in Detroi in Contract Dispute ||(. closed |>v sav| ng: "1 have A strike iq gainst t in* Detroit .i hunch Richard Nix on will walk Milk Dealers, Ini* . I»y mi Miihers Into the 'Imre-knuekk *' scrap he's of United Dairy Workers D M'al 83 iliMiklng Im —and I do n i iliink youi jin Detroit threatened Ihe eonlinua- will want to miss a round of it." |t ion of regular milk delivei lies in * * . * Pontiac today. Brown introduced tlie . subject Some 1,500 ereamerv w orkers "of the John Birch Society and and di’lvcra w allied out al mid- its extremist .-lilies" by saying night Sunday \ \ hen no setll lemcnl they pose a.siluallon in Ids slate was rcuirlicfi 01 ii fringe hone 'fils III "Hull serimiNlv dislat bs me." a now hvo-yoii II- coniract "You i n1 > well note." the INiidliK’ an* a milk delb Democr.iiic governor said, "lhatI will Im* hImmi! the Name as usual Nl.vm is ooi ;i John Blrcher, and today in most eases, bin w dwindle It the strike lasts. Tl shutdown will affect mostly |»r< essing plants and wholesale (I liveries. "The Pupuun people sis arc sponsored Irion (West New thune.-i Jaycees and Ihe 'of ilw Indor interpretation of "Me Hnd My Shadow." She Is a senior at St. Frederick High. Waterford Ton I’-’Mlitp Junior MInn Is Lesley Ellen l-angs of The local roi by the Pontlu Walei Ibiil Jaycees.' The Pontiac by people lo IK Jaycees also are serving ns head- u nation. Indonesia Mrs. Busan Helln of Walerlord 1 quarters for Ihe state contest set p<.0p|rs m)(| (he w.-t Township; two younger brothers, for Feb. 3 in Pontiac Northern p." Tom, II, and Jim, 15. I High .School. ♦ "We are pursued by Russian dunes and are forced to land on Russian airdrome," II. A. Air Force officials reported the plane was toroed to land at Yerevan, Just across the Eastern Turkish frontier Inside the Soviet Union. The airliner was scheduled to ly on from Istanbul to Athens. Frankfurt and Brussels. Sabena officials in Istanbul said iclr route from Tehran ordinarily did not approach close to the So-Turkisli frontier. It was assumed the [dune was off course, but officials of the airline could not confirm this. ★ * * Officials reported a passenger list for the plane was not immediately available here, Yerevan is a major city of the Armenian Soviet Republic, one of he federated republics which make up tlie Soviet Union. It is loeuted due soutii of the (icorglan capital of Tbilisi (Tif|isl the nearest Turkish town is the village hi Tuzluca on the barred Kars Plateau. NO SHOOTING REPORTED Sabena officials sold Ihe ptune apparently landed safely at Ycre-vmi. They had no ttepoilsThut Hie sleek French-made jet hatKbeen fired on by the Russians. Due airline spokesman • there had been no further report from the plane following the n wage reporting pursuit by Soviet planes. i California will not Pontiac Firemen iponsildo Passing Petition MENTIONED TARIFF He said there was no discussion of domestic Issues, except for nicn-tion of the President's Intention to ask for broad authority to negotiate tariffs. Ben. Kveret Dlrksen of Illinois, the Senate GOP leader, said that there was only broad dlMciisslon of International problems and very little questioning tnr from the Congress members. 3931 Dorothy latne, Waterford Township. Lesley gave a rendition of “Unchained Melody" on fhe pin no at the contest held til ’ontiae Northern High School's I .title Theater. She is u senior at Our tody of the Lakes High School. Waterford. The two wore chosen in the double-contest from among t w o Waterford representatives and nine. Pontiac representatives. Christine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren LaLonde. In school, she Is president of the Fu* Nurses, treasurer of the stu* II and social dlrH Kennedy has'scheduled a breuk-ith* Catholic Youth Organism I fust meeting Tuesday with Demo-lppr hobbles include sewing, swi erotic leaders of the Senate and m*,1S*-ii photography, bowling, h House at which time he is expect- j Icefbnll. dancin'; and chmlcudlng, , Jr . , Qkn la. ona a! ^hll/ln«.. A« K<> into detail* about his legislative program. - ★ it Saltonstall said the President made no request for bipartisan support, of his forthcoming program but llmtttfd his discussion today primarily to* international matters. 1 She Is one of four ehildrr older sister, Linda. 20, is attending Riverside Junior College, Cullf. Two younger brothel's, James, 10, [and; John, 12, are jd home. LIKES MPDKTM Lesley says She likes both water and snow skiing, basketball, flying, sailing, hunting, fishing and rook- TWO “IDEALS” - A Pontiac Junior Miss and a Waterford Tnw’iishlp Junior Miss were selected ns the Ideal high- school seniors at Saturday’s semifinal foe the Michigan Junior- Miss/ Contest, sponsored by ihe Pontine Jaycees. In the photo at left is Pontiac's entry, Christine LaLonde. lielng presentra her tro|ih.v by Pontiac Junior Miss Pageant Coehalrman Charles F. Hatter, member of the city’s Jaycees, In the photo at \ right, Waterford's candidate, Lesley Lungs4 Holt), -receives trophy from Michigan’s Junibr Miss of 1959, Miss Shirley) Hutchinson of 2088 Lakewood Unr. Bloomfield Township. In Today's Press Middle of Road Help Arrives rs sends aid to Si Domingo — PAGE 5. Tests, Yes . Area News 17 v < '(Allies 23 - Edltortuls . 6 | Markets tl I! Obituaries . .,..... 10 Jj Sports ............... 20 22 Theaters ................ 19 " TV A Radio Programs .29 ( Wilson, Karl • .29 Women’s Pages 11-15 on Pension Vote inline Firefighters Asso-i circulating petitions to have a proposed $10(),OOtUn -year pension plan put to public vote in the April 16 general election. ★ * * The firemen have a week left to submit petitions with 1.878 signatures of registered voters to pluce the proposal on the ballot. The deadline for petitions is Jan. 16. Association members Indicated they expect to exceed the ■us-essary signatures by several Firemen began circulating petitions a week ugo when city commissioners refused to put the proposal on the ballot. ★ * * The City Commission has refused to consider the plan In employe salary negotiations. Commissioners argued that the proposed 1992 operating budget .already will require a tax rate hike. According to the firefighters' consulting actuary, A. A. Wein* t, of Chicago, the plan, based on 1961 payroll figures, would coat the city an additional $U»,000 thin , necessitating,, a .tax rale In-»e of about 3$ cents pet $1,000 of assessed property vythif. 1 ' . f ? ' V V , h ’ ;I ii ~S33tfJ y3AQ Mm— , Gen. pay, JFK THE, PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY », 1963 WASHINGTON WV* President Kennedy says he and Gen. Lucius D. Clay are in full agreement on how to handle effectively any possible future crisis in Berlin. The President’s statement was fcsi^d Sunday after he and Clay, who is Kennedy’s personal representative in West Berlin, had talked for an hour at the White House. Clay' came to Washington for talks with the President and Secretary of State Dean Rusk amid reports he believed the U.S'. commander in West Berlin, Maj. Gen. Albert Watson II, should have greater authority to handle unexpected emergencies. Clay met with Rusk Saturday. Both men denied any policy differences between them over Berlin. The statement read to reporters by White House press secretary Pierre Salinger after Sunday’s Kennedy-Clay meeting apparently sought to dispel any idea of a deep rift within the administration over, tlie handling of any future emergencies in Berlin, The statement "by the chief ex-1 ecutive said: REVIEWED BERLIN "General Clay and I have hadj~— a most useful and satisfactory review of the current situation in Leaders Meet in Morocco Berlin and Germany. I have been1 very glad to get his report of the continuing staunchness of the people of West Berlin and we have talked a( length about the ways of sustaining GOVERNOR WINGED—Pennsylvania’s Gov. / . David L. Lawrence grimaces after a Light Brah- pened while tte was posing with the queen for ma hen, held by Dianne Campbell of Catawissa. photograph^. The -governor was making his Pa., the state's Poultry Queen, flapped its wings annual tmtr striking the governor across the face. This hap- ^ Harrisburg. the Pennsylvania Farm Show in French Strike Cripples Algiers The Pay in Birmingham Consider Charter on Publishing MPs in Beilin strengthening the life of their ALGIERS (API - A sHow-of-great city in the future as »n the:strenKth strike called by the rightJ Pa-,f' ist underground army of French * * * settlers lighting Algerian inde- "We have also reviewed the ppndrnce crippled Algiers and general problem of effective han-joran today, dling of possible crisis situations! * * * and we have reached full agree- Crowds streamed min the ment on the policy to be followedjstreets of Algeria’s Iwo largest during, these months. Vitics in response to a call from "This meeting is one more wny the Secret Army for a two-hour in which Mr. Rusk. General ('layjR(.nornl strike and I can keep in the closest! shopkeeper touch and we continue to be for- shutters In fej tunate in having him as the senior BfXK'KADK American in .Berlin. 1r * + Heavy security forces look up _ | , , nosit ions In both key cities. Ileli- Salinger was asked if the slate-!*" ment meant Clay was fully satisfied with the situation regarding authority commando Cloy hnd r Later, Kr McCone, dli Intelligence an hour and a hall. No Late today Kennedy ul<>d to talk with Ludwi West German vice chancellor economies minister. Erhard here for discussions with U.S. fieials mi foreign economic pol Still Directing Band Grandfather Founded BRYAN, Ohio nn’s civic band door concerts h each summer, century-old true Conntn. tin* din1 The band wu| when the community was only 12 years old. And the present dir tor Is a g the band’: The Weather Full 1J.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC ANI) VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with occasional light snow and a little colder today and tonight. High 24. Low 10. Tuesday partly cloudy continued cold with a few snow flurries. High 22. Southwest to west winds 12 to 20 miles becoming west to northwest and diminish-Ing tonight and Tuesday. said High nationalist arlier there are "definite chances of peace" hut one minister cautioned reporters not to expect a •nse-fire soon. . leaders of the seven-year re-is-llion gathered in the palm- Ohio Girl Dies in Area Crash shaded' Mirarmar Hotel 12 miles north. of Casablanca under a heavy guard of friendly Moroccan troops. A ' A * Concern was evident among the rebel chiefs over the fresh wave of bloody terrorism sweeping their homeland. They blamed It on diehard European settlers opposed to France making any pence that would give Algeria dependence. Referring to the European Secret Army’s campaign to sabotage French President Charles de - . _| JGaulle’s negotiations with the na- Five Injured as L. ® r tionallsts, rebel Foreign Minister Skids Hits Truck onjSaad Dahlab told newsmen: "The Grange Hail Road By GEORGE BOULTWOOD BERLIN (AP)—American military policemen held up a busload of 7a Soviet army officer* Sun-da/at the West Berlin border In tense test of screening. ■ Clearance for the bus was given only after the Russians gave M surances that the Soviet o mandant and his top political' adviser, who are taboo In ;the U.S. sector, were not aboard. * A A Col. Andrei Solovyev, the Soviet commandant, and his chief aide, Lt. Cpl. Georgi Alekseev, are banned in retaliation for allowing the East Germans to harass U.S. officials crossing into East Berlin. Halting,,of the bus, carrying 18 officers, marked the third time in a week that Soviet military personnel have run Into U.S. roadblocks. GOES BACK EAST The bus remained in West Berlin less than half an hour and then went back east with no Indication of the purpose of the trip. The unusually large number of officers aboard led to speculation the Russians' might have been seeking only to confuse or embarrass the Americans at Checkpoint Charlie on Friedrichstrasse. A U.S. combat company stationed in Berlin returned across the East German autobahn without hindrance after several days of training in West Germany. West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt •ontended in a radio broadcast that the wall dividing Berlin beginning to work against those who built it" because of the adverse impression it makes on foreign visitors. ADVICE FOR CLAY Neues Deutschland, the East German Communist party organ, editorial today advised Gen. I Lucius Clay, President Kennedy’s personal representative in Berlin, to go back to private business. West Berlin, Maj. Gen. Albert Watson II, “to commit stupidities again and again” in the past few months. AAA, | reamined to be seen, the I per said, whether Clay refumed “cooled down" from his talks In Washington with the President and Secretary of State Dean Rusk. ivir-old Columbus, Ohi< filially injured in a two-|| whiltjjm mute with he Holly Township j others are preparing war, ' preparing peace.’1 U.S. Holds Up Aid IS5 to laos Government Holly. i-jvp ,t|hpr per-1 WASHINGTON UP* - The State ludlng (he i Department has failed to deposit girl’s parents ami!this month the usual $4-milllon Iwo younger sis- cheek that backs up and guarantors, were injured jpp8 (hp convertibility o! Laos’ na-when the family nVP currency. station wagon col*' ^ * * tided with a Picket this WHS confirmed Sunday bJ Robert J. Medoskey, a depart-l nn-nl press officer. "The matter in Flint, under review.’’ he added. Other II.K. aid Is also under review, but continuing, MrL'Ios-key said. The at least temporary withholding of the deposit apparently is another effort by the United States to persuude Premier Boun Oum to reach a coalition go daughters. Hazel. Ilf, and Iof national unity, fphanle, 8. are reported.In sails- * * * •lory condition at Si. Joseph llox- Efforts lo work out a lilal, Flini. Austin's son, Dunne cabinet have broken dr released after treatment|Boun Ouru’s refusul t< Iri^s” In key cabine Fallout Booklet Now Available in Pontiac Area \ The Defense Department's n handbook on fallout protection will be available to area residents for the first time twlav at the Pontiac Post Office, 735 W. Huron Hills Youth, 19, Shot in Fracas Scrap in New Orleans Involves Teacher and Another Student 19-year-old Bloomfield Hills youth attending Tulane University was shot yesterday by a Louisiana State University, teacher in New Orleans and then booked by police with another student on charges of armed robbery. A A A Hospitalized with ' a gunshot wound in his side was Lawrence Weis of 335 Barden Rond, son of Arthur C. Weis, former general manager of The Detroit News. Police said the shot Was fired by Leo B. Sclden Sr., 38, a teacher at the New Orleans branch of L8U after he had been beaten and robbed by Weis and Randolph Reynolds, 20, of Richmond, Va. ' Oakland County Civil Defense irector John A. Madole said the first shipment of about 15,000 fallout handbooks reached the post * office today and may be obtained free of charge. 'Hie 48-page handbooks also should be available by tomorrow at the County Office of Civil Defense. 1078 N. Telegraph Road, according to Madole. The handbook explains the government's national civil defense program and explains how persons can protect themselves in the event of thermonuclear attack. Selden also was arrested by New Orleans police on a charge of possessing pornographic pictures. According to police Weis and Reynolds met Selden in a French Quarter bar early Sunday and he invited them to accompany him to his home. AAA Shortly after they arrived at the house the fracas broke out, police said. The youths, police said, forced Selden into his ear with a .25 calibre revolver they found In the house. Sclden, however, broke away from the pair and ran back Into the house. Weis followed the teacher and '|when he reached the doorway, Selden shot him with a .45 calibre automatic, .police said. The wounded youth was held by Selden until police arrived. Reynolds was arrested later at a Tulane dormitory. BIRMINGHAM — The City Commission is expected to take action tonight to place a charter revision proposal on the spring ballot that would save the city m------- i publishing city ordinances. The’proposition was presented to the commission at its last meeting and was met favorably, but the commission asked that the question to appear on the ballot be reworded. A A A The charter amendment is aimed primarily at eliminating the- expense of having every ordinance reprinted when the codification of the city laws is completed In the near future. A A * 'We have not estimated the cost of this project, but there is nc question but what it would rur into the thousands of dollars,” said City Manager L. R. Gare. The charter amendment, If approved by voters, would permit the city to publish ordinances either by printing In a newspaper circulated within, the city or by posting the ordinance In one or more places. Gare recommended that In casei of entirely new ordinances, it would be advisable that they be published by printing as has been done in the past. AAA But in the case of the codification of the ordinances, most of which have at one time or another been printed In a newspaper, it seems that the city would be spend-■I considerable sum of money unnecessarily,” the city manager said. The color film, "Family Holiday in Europe." will be shown by Col. John Craig for the Birmingham branch of the World Adventure Series Jan. 19 and 20. The 8 p.m. programs will be held at the Birmingham Community House. The film shows the experiences of a TV producer-narrator and his family when they rent a ear and drive 7,500 mites In three months, visiting 20 major cities In seven countries of Europe. They attended the Trooping of the Colour, Edinburgh Music Fes- , tlval, visited the Riviera and V/eillo?, and took a steamship trip up the Rhine River. Other places visited include Faria; Madrid, tfice, Florence, Rome. Naples, Interlaken, Frank-fort, -Cologne and many other famed spots. hto police he Cold Lays Mac Low Grange Hall • • skidded »n LONDON in the Northern and Eastern Rockies as Well as from the Nurthen Mississippi Valley eastward through the Great bikes ami the Ohl< ) Valley into the North Atlantic states: ’fhere will be Lower Mississippi Valley and In Western Washington. Guide weather will move Into the Plains from Canada. It will be milde hi the Southwest and the Southeast. the The United States was the fore mst sponsor of the plan and -ould lx* a major beneficiary if ie dollar should again ro ndrr such speculative attack mk place in IDttO. ASII ONLY IF NEEDED The agreement calls on the 10 irtieipatlng nations to pledge u* IMF—but not to put up In ish until and unless some of (he funds are needed—these amounts illurs: ited States, two billion; Brit-one billion: Germany one bil-France, 550 million: Italy, million; Jnpen, 250 million: ite, 200 million; Netherlands, lot) nmtton; Belgium, 150 million; Sweden, rOO million. The agreement represents the third Hnd nc^xiNp the test step In plan to provkto through the IMF, lnicmat|onid Throwing ords—"should make it possible ) mobilize quickly large addition-I resources in defense of the ilernational monetary system." The U.$. Treasury, In a simulj (ancons announcement, said: ’The borrowing arrangement ’ould he of great assistance to the United States, as well as to of the other participating countries, in meeting temporary bnlonce-of-paymrnt difficulties." MUST NOTIFY OF OK The final step will come when ... least seven of the countn_ whose pledges total not less than $5.5 billion, notify the IMF of their ’ adherence to the pact. The supplemental fund then will lx* ready for us. one of the countries finds in payment difficulties which cannot be handled through which In 'IMF’s threaten financial difficulties for the lender. When the IMF proposes that contributions be called in, repre-entatives of all participating auntries will consult on the share which each should put up. If they .... not unanimous, a \ he held which excludes the prospective borrower. To reach an agreement on the contributions will require a two-thirds majority of those voting— that Is, six countries, aisuming • no abstentions—as well Bangl BangI at BB's Door Causes Brawl COURCHEVEL, France u-rand: “After reading your item about the coming of the Diesel railroad engine, I thought you’d like to know that the Grand Truck roundhouse here, which once was the largest on the system, is now being torn down. It had tracks where 31 coal burning locomotives could be handled for repairs at one time. In this Diesel age, the only thing now left is its turntable.” Also on the matter of railroads, Bronson Orcutt, formerly of Birmingham, now living in Chicago, writes: “The largest railroad center in the world, Chicago is unique in another railroad way. No railroad goes through it. They all either start or end here.” Ever watchful for historical Items, Mrs. Agnes Gorlan of Rochester sends me a clipping which shows that it was 20 years ago today that Henry Ford Issued the statement: “This war will lead to a world federation in which all barriers of nationality will be leveled, and the people of the world live in common peace and prosperity.” Please remember that qualifications for our verbal orchids are wedding anniversaries of 50 years or more, and birthdays of 80 years WASHINGTON - The United Nations — aided by the money and influence of the government of the United States — as abandoning the principles of international morality and making' a mess of the Congo. Protection of private property— the heart of the whole problem — has been sidetracked by the U.N. and, of course, by the United States, too. The •esult Belgian-ovvner — called “Union Miniere” — has been fighting for its life. It ig anti-Communist. II felt that Lumumba was pro-Con)-munist. Tshombe has been a champion of the Belgian company’s interests. So the controversy Involves a struggle for control of a big foreign-owned property. Gizenga, In the eastern province of the Congo, Is Moscow’s man. Tshombe Is looked upon as Belgium's best bet. the preservation of law and < dor is all that's sought i 1 t I Congo. Actually, the U.N. has tried to By JOHN C. METCALFE I want to take this chance to say ... If I should have to go away ... A thousand times I'd rather die . . . Than ever speak the word “good-bye" . . . For me to say “good-bye" to you ... Is something I would never do . . . For if in such a way we'd part jvciuuny. ine u.n. nus tried to .... . _ remould he central government might completely break your hear itself, and is having a hard time ” • 1 would not even say in Jesl placating the rival interests of the various tribes. Military force is ‘Living in Shelters Isn’t God’s Plan’ I don'r believe this fallout shelter propaganda, as people are talking about who should be saved and who is expendable. God la Interested In human affairs and is active here and now. We should be confident that He has planned a complete and perfect world through Jesus Christ. * * * He doesn’t expect us to go underground like an animal, but to stand up as a free people. He can be trusted to take care of it. Agnes Kelly Holly being used for that purpose. Congress Will Rehash Our Foreign Policy Without doubt one of the most pressing problems for the upcoming session of Congress will be orir foreign policy. It has the members as well as the man in the street wondering. • ★ ★ ★ Many Congressional leaders feel our past policy is fuzzy. Our goals are pot spelled out, and as a result it looks ini many Instances like we Were kowtowing to U.N. demands. Over the past year some of our foreign policies appear too tolerant. Several countries bow down and alcdpf out Aid; but when it comes to a showdown they drop us like a ho! potato. Some of the • countries are obvioiply just] looking for the best deal to suit their individual purposes. \ The reason given by the late Sam Rayburn for his long and useful life is that he never took any chances or unduly exerted himself,' Including pulling on his pants while standing up. Us old critters should learn a lesson from that. We are keeping close tap on the matter, and will duly advise you when the Ice on all our lakes is safe for skating. Please, oh please, do not allow your children to take any chances. Proof that our winters are changing comes from Angus Brearley 'of Birmingham, who remembefs good Ice skating six months In each year-Novem-ber to April, Inclusive. that the owners g of privtlte proper-1 ty are engaged in a desperate strug-1 gle ty save their" possessions from LAWRENCE thievery and confiscation. What does the word “Congo” mean to the average citizen in this country? Does he know the issues Involved? Does he know that the Congo is a vast territory bigger than all of this country east of the Mississippi, bigger than Mexico, and more than four times the size of France? Docs he know it is populated by T3 million people oomposed of 200 tribes, speaking 3K different languages, and that no one tribe has a controlling position? Does the average American know that the $100--million appropriation which is being urged on Congress by the President for the purchase of U.N. bonds to finance ihe policing of (he Congo’s tribes, is just a small fraction of the hundreds of millions delivet WASHINGTON l/P for Ihe mailman t tropy of Ihe government's booklet on deadly radioactive fallout and how (o survive it. The post of flee, and defense de- night shortly after maybe it was after iw a young riot, evidently occasioned by a policeman's ment case o 12 p.m. or Verbal Orchids to- Elmer Orson of Keego Harbor; 82nd birthday. Mr. add Mrs. Henry Mims of Birmingham; 62nd wedding anniversary. ' t Mrs. Hentwa FlewelUng, ,of Drayton Plains,; 83rd birthday. Mr. »nd Mrs. Ormond Wlllotson of Waterford; 51st wedding annlversap. “To trust In God doesn’t r you must also leave him c Some of them I proclaimed loud-l ly what they! ought to do to the DR< braoY policeman, and one ran toward him menacingly. Bui the policeman disposed of him with a lap on the head with his night stick. This restored quiet. The policeman called an ambulance which took the man to Ihe hospital where his scalp wound was stitched. Through political machination, the men who participated In the riot had the policeman summoned to court on some ridiculous chaise. This made me sore, so I went t« court to testify that I had seen jhe whole affair and the police officer had used only reasonable force In dealing with a molt of drunken, dangerous men. The mob's attorney asked me whether I treated Ihe man’s wound. He Insisted on a simple yes or no answer nnd would not let me explain. The court Instructed me lo answer yes or no, without any explanation. I had to answer no, and thus undoubtedly won the jury’s sympathy for the victim of such neglect. BLEEDING FREE In the first place, bleeding from the wound was free enough lo wash out the wound but not enough to endanger well being. In the next place, the man lay on the street curb, and wounds sustained on the street are most likely lo .be infected with tetanus. It la better nut to close such a wound with stitches or otherwise until It has been thoroughly washed out — If I were so wounded, I would want the wound neglected until it could be properly treated In hospital, home- or doctor’s office. And finally, of course, one with « wound sustained on the street or highway should receive a prophylactic injection of tetanus toxoid or antitoxin immediately and a second such injection five lo i days later. ★ ★ ★ In many Instances, first aid and subsequent treatment of minor, wounds cuts, scratches, abrasions — actually hinder or delay , healing. In olden days, healing was hindered by cat-tail salve, tobacco juice, biu’nyard manure. Today, lt^ Is lj|nl as something to be feured or disliked, their children would often have a better altitude. Besides, Eddie was driven by Ids foster mother, instead of being led ulong through (netful methods irllo liking his lessons. Had she used “flash cards," with the various words on .them, and then made a game of his identifying .the words on brief Children who hate sehool, often come from homes where education has been put In the same category as punishment. "The truant officer will catch you if you don't go to school" Is a form of threat which doesn't make the child look on education as u delightful game. WIIY EDDIE FAILED Eddie failed to be promoted bo-cause his parents had moved five times during his first two years In grammar school! Eddie, therefore, Imd been thrust into five different rooms! lie didn’t stay with one teacher long enough lo let her become acquainted with him. Besides, It la very poor policy for a child to move about like this when he Is first learning a new subject, such aa reading hr arithmetic. And he pilsaea Ihe comradeship Of hla pals. Even high school or college students would (eel socially ill at ease by such frequent changes ol schools. Ty a boy Just beginning ■ prngrnn for I outlined a new her to follow, and die has been doing average work? for fear bnd emotional factors were chiefly to blntne (or his previous failures. In cm* of The Pontine Presa, Pontiac. »tamped/ aalf-addrtiifted envelope and 30 when you tend for III* psychological (Copyright, IMI) P* *' /Must Take the Llnnying! With the Nngooo S : f '7:" 7 ’ Tflj£ yoNyiac pftil$s. &d&pAv, January 8,1902 - • ,;y ■ X -L New Mom Cool Toward B I* B^, PHYLLIS BATTELLE ; NEW YORK — Last week our M-weeks-old son rolled over, for the first time, from his stomach to his back. ' When the applause died down, he remarked “nngooo,” with the modest smile for whiqh he Is t justly famous ; As I left the nursery, he was trying to roll hack onto his tummy, swearing quietly ( llnnying!" is his cussword); with no success. “Relax, relax,” hi* father was urging gently. “President Kennedy didn’t mean you.” 1 mention this minor-league sporting event, not to boast, but to point up my nonobjective of mind when moments then ned up 1 my desk ;i new book called "Thi Single Women.' by an old friend named Phyllis Rosenteur. It was — as Phyllis pointed out in an accompanying note — “a Hell of a time” to send a book like this. I have- always been on the side of the single women, figuring that if left alone by society they have every bit as good a chance at happiness as married women, at least for the first 40 years. But a new mother is a breed of cat quite .different laughing and scratching, so busy going “nngoo” that she can't work up a good "llnnying!.” against the state of matrimony. GOOD PITCH ' Miss Rospnteur makes a good pitch for the comforts and pleasures of being husband-and-child-less, and her new hook should be solace to that most sadly abused minority — the women who live alone by choice, but arc badgered constantly by a society that tells them it just ainl fillin'. But a mother who SAVE YOUR OLD NEWSPAPERS for.. The Salvation Army Our Pick-Up Trucks will call at your home as they canvass your neighborhood periodically ... OR CALL FEDERAL 8-9601. A truck will be dispatched promptly for newspapers or other articles you may wish to donate. YOUR REGULAR CONTRIBUTIONS OF HOUSEHOLD DISCARDS WILL GREATLY ASSIST US IN OUR REHABILITATION PROGRAM FOR HOMELESS AND HANDICAPPED MEN THANK YOU! THE SALVATION ARMY Men's Social Service Center 118 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac keeps grinning at the memory of a miniature muscle man rolling over for the first time, well, she is temporarily blotto on the whole subject. Therefore, may I just recount some fascinating facts from “The Single Women.” And let women, both singular and plurallxcd, decide for themselves which state Is the better form of life . . One in seven women in America are destined to remain single. by choice or necessity. She will be denounced, much of her life, by society because "she has bred no babies. She was born to Is-nefit a man and all mankind, hut the benefit must be in offspring, nothing else. The notion that a woman might exist to satisfy herself in some degree has always been her< cal.” ersity has declared that Births OaniPtt J. BozpU. WIchHi and gal I Bloom, U5 W. CJi id Edith K Mediums. Maaoulown. Thorn us J. Richard. 2711 Woodland, oval ^Ouk and^Mary^V. Horner. 615 rpoij F.^napp 814 N Milford. Milford |idf tries I John«. ,814 N. Milford. Norman J. Duncan. 35600 Lyman, armlmcton and Carol 8 Cuater. 31871 Lester**’?. Johnson! 1210 Edgei oyal Oak and Judith Brooks, 36 acoma. Clawnon ^ _ Donald F. MacDonald. 23224 Prompt.*, armlnjjton and Cpthla F. Scully, 22814 Bernard p! J*” •1 82^ t 5°0$larT AShDucJwortfi. ^^Kenalng-n. Pleasant Ridge F?edKOftmMoore. ’ 15uTTroy ^RoaevlllJ id Helen C. Martin. 1600 K. Square Jerome A. Smith, Washington. DC id Beverly A. Siavaky. 27250 Rainbow. 5 rxb, (marital) happiness develops in spite of frustration and failure, not because of the absence of difficulty. If that is true, a single woman has a better chance for more contentment with less work. -1 The •word "alone” ad-, counts for almost all the marriages in middle age, and a solid chunk of those contracted any time at all. Many couples mortgage their young and middle years to assure themselves of future care and comfort, so convinced are they that age must mean decrepitude ■ , OUTLIVE MEN Wives outlive spinsters, as husbands outlive bachelors. Both illness and accident take a higher toll of the unmarried. Fewer married people go to jail, and fewer are confined to mental institutions; But — spinsters live longer than either married men or bachelors. Single women make success- ful rted women make big business. As an economist writer put It, “The equation Is brides equal babies equal business equals boom.” This is the reason the bachelor girl is considered such a bust. “Who’s Who” reveals that successful career women are far less marriageable than their fellow women. Qnly 36 per cent of women eminent in education are married, 38 per cent of doctors, and 64 per cent of famous actresses. “A woman’s chances (to marry) lessen In proportion to tier learning,” claims Miss Rosenteur, “Just 72 per cent of all female college grads will ever make it to the altar.” ★ * * “Marriage is the major, way in which a woman may conform. That is its appeal for bom or made conformists. And that explains its total lack of lure for less well integrated but more rugged individualists,” . . . To each his own form of bittersweet blessedness. As our child knows already — you must take the llnnying! - with the nngooo. THIS BJ STRIP TEASE * Bigger Values—Bigger Selection In Wednesday’s Pontiac Press Watch for “JUNE IN JANUARY" af “Chevy-Land” WIN MOO CASHL Play WRIGLEY’S New Game SPELL C-A-S-H! 45 S. Telegraph & Huron Open Doily 'lil 9 p.m. 1495 N. Main—Rochester Mon., Tuoi., Sat. 'til 6 — Other Dayi 'til 9 JANUARY FLOOR MODEL- CLEARANCE EVERYTHING PRICED TO CLEAR . . . HERE IS JUST A SAMPLE OF YOUR SAVINGS! RCA VICTOR COLOR TV We Believe We . Have the Largest Selection in the Area Westinghousc STEAM and DRY IRONS $888 14 Cubic Foot Admiral UPRIGHT FREEZER $199°° GE Two-Speed Two-Cycle AUTO. WASHER $18900 WESTINGH0USE CHEST FREEZER $269°° e Holds 718-lbs. e Seal Tile Lid e Lift-Out Basket 21 Cu. Ft. WESTINGHOUSE 13 GU. FTr REFRIGERATOR e Self-Defrosting e 101-lb. Freeser Storage YOURS $255°° FOR EASY mce * *—™' it 4 OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9:00 — SATURDAY TIL 6:00 ' » 589 Orchard Lak« Avenue t FE 4-0526 U.S. Govt. Grade 'A/ Govt. Inspected, Whole Spec»« FANCY, GOLDEN RIPE Bananas j 10 Cut-up 331 Center Cut Rib PORK CHOPS Center Blade Chuck Cuts SWISS STEAKS , Peschke, Lean Streaked SLICED BACON Fresh Cod Fillets Medium, Thick or Thin Cut Table Trimmed 69 59 49 lb. 59m Special Label — SAVE 15c With Coupon Below lb. *' £ yf-Ms ri! Low Calorie—Skimmed Sealtest Milk ^29c Top Frost Frozen, Grade 'A' JET a — |M EBft Orange Juke Oc**l TIDE Elna All-Purpose — SAVE 10c FLOUR Maxwell House — With Coupon Belov COFFEE Silver Floss Sauer Kraut Tuna Time Chunk Tuna Zion Fig Bars Giant Size With 5-lb. "MM ■£ Coupon Bag Below 1-lb. Can 59 29 59 6 Cant I** 4 c?«; r ft: 39* him effective thru Tuesday, Jan. 9. Wa reserve tka right ft I t quantifies. •AVI WITH THIS COUPON COFFEE 59* •AVI WITH THII COUPON Stent Sis* TIDE - 59* (AVI WITH THIS COUPON line FLOUR |c 29c pIBECBIBEBBBIBBi 50 Extra Oold Boll Stumps With Coupon and Purchase of $5.00 or More Except Beer, Wine, Tobaccos Expires Saturday, January 13. _ Limit One Per Cuitomer. ’ GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIF=T STAMPS J w■ ■ y,.,, hkss, Monday, janua: UAKiY 8, / , i 1902 Tires of Separation Uses TV to Demonstrate Power oi Suggestion ' s > * A* t*'* - ’’ ■HmI Cm WMk SUBURBIA, U.S.A. (UPI) — There is a suburban house on Lons Island Sound with two Jaguars usually parked in the driveway. One has a license plate, "HISN,” and the other, "HERN.” That is, about as gooey, I guess, s high-class togetherness ean get. - "Togetherness” has taken quite a beating in the last few years. Actually, It's not a bad i commodity. It’s a lot better than 1 "apartness.” I A friend was telling us the other day about a commuter ini Scarsdaie who became so en-j grossed in his work, to the exclusion of his. family, that he and morning that week, his children saw their father on television. They called to their., mother and she came and took a look, too. The fifth day she photied him to come home. Minister Is Beaten by Whites in Dixie MONTGOMERY, Ala. (API-white Lutheran minister who was beaten at his Negro church says he is undecided about whether 'to continue midweek eveiting services. The Rev. Robert Faga, 33, of Selma, Ala., skid he was jumped by four white men a*, he opened the door to Grace Lutheran ^fission last Wednesday. He was found lying beside the door, t conscious. | The young minister returned to his pulp jit Sunday and preached on "Love Your Enemy.” He has been preaching at the mission since last August awaiting a visa go to Nigeria as a missionary. Of U.S. families with incomes of $7,500 or more pbr year, about 70 per cent own their own homes. MIMEOGRAPHlMl SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE! Christian Literature Sales 39 Oakland FE 4-9591 j wife parted. LUXURY UN Kit — Aerial view shows the luxury ship "France,” the world’s longest liner, turned by tugs,at Southampton, England, for the return trip across, the English Channel to Lcllavre, France, the 66,000-ton Vessel, 1,035 AP I’hotofm feet long, is in her final trials. New York will get its first look at the France early ncxi month. Her odd feature is the fins, like short wings, attached to her funnels. Their job is to deflect exhaust fumes away from the decks. It was not a bitter separation, but it appeared to be a pretty final one. He moved into the city and took a small hotel room. His wife and their two young daughters remained in the Scarsdaie home and he took care of their expenses. Sardinian Banditry, Poverty Linked MAN MISERABLE The man was miserable, wanted to go home again. His was not agreeable. When he telephoned, she refused to talk to him. "‘4NU0R0, Italy (UPI* — Perched (working man for bits of land, liesllence is really golden, for it gen-high on a hill top, looking down a the town of Orgosolo, the capital erally is the price of life. It is a rocky valley where cactus vegela-|of Sardinian banditry. Lwn where whole famHies hav(, tlon successfully disputes Jhej It is a fabulous town where si-|bwn wippd out in a m(hless chain /cndeltas, where a small flock Man Dives 136 Feet for $40 Per Minute SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI)-There are easier ways to make a living than diving 136 fed into a tiny patch of water surrounded hv rocks — but where else can you get $40 for one minute's work? That’s the salary that worl champion high diver Raul Garci earns every time lie makes hi death-defying plunge. Thousands of tourists huvr watched the stocky, dark hatred, |h 38-year-old performer do Ids ' spectacular torch-lit dive at night at the La Pcrla Club in j I’ Acapulco, Mexico — his Idrth- !e| plaec. ptilco, div of sheep means immense capital, where every man without a job is -potentially an outlaw. £$ Poverty In at the roots of this. 1 To stamp it out in Orgosolo and in numberless other communities the government is ready to put into effect one of the largest social reclamation plans In history. The plan includes building roads, th<* construction of professional schools, irrigation of the land and setting up local industries. han the diving. You see, the water!‘POVERTY RESPONSIBLE' gets pretty rough, and the under- Poverty is mainly responsible tow can pull you under. The most for Orgosolo's constant brush with important thing to remember is the law, according to the Cath-nevei- fight the undertow. Just re- olio bishop of Nuoro. -bain of mur- nub in Acapulco, now instructs young hoys of the area in his art. "I figure I'll be able to dive un- 11 I’m 50," he said, "but I take the youngsters at between 8 and 12 years old. I teach them that imming is moi-e important Now this man was employed on Madison Avenue and he had a better than average understanding of the communications media. Also, he never underestimated the power of children. He knew that every' .morning his two small girls, while getting trendy for school, watched the Dave Garroway show on tele- HAMILTON DELUXE AUTOMATIC WASHER Every Desirable and Wanted Feature— Including Water Temperature Control on Wash and Rinse! Big Family Capacity! Built-in Automatic Lint Filter! WHILE THEY LAST $ 178 00 WITH TRADE Part of the show, in those days, involved panning the cameras in on a crowd massed on fhe sidewalk looking through a big window into the studio at the monkey and other attractions. CLOSE Oli r OF PREVIOUS MODEL! Delivered—Installed anil I Year House Service FREE! So every morning for a week, the man took his place with the crowd on the sidewalk. He didn’t shave. His clothes were rumpled. He looked just as he felt—awful. And out in Scarsdaie INSTANT CREDIT! wry I NO MONEY DOWN! 51 West Huron Street vho has . jat La Perla. The performed for i-garet in Canada and Eisenhower in Aea-into 12 fe i about 15 But despite his apparent fet lessness, Garda admitted between j1''1’1 w,u''' nt' mtr performances at an amusement j height varied from 90 to 100 feet, park here: i At Pacific Ocean Park the "It's a good thing I started when! and the depth of the water 7 to I was a kid of about 7. When only s feet — depending on the you're a kid, you don't ever think tide. about danger. When you g«* older, | „T nm nfrHid- he snid -But , never test the water for depth. 1 don't want to feel it..I might be u think too much." Garcia, who drew huge turnouts for his act at Pacific Ocean Park m this seaside city, said in fluent English that high diving originated only 30 yenrs ago in Acapulco -when fishermen tried to retrieve1 their hooks and nets. Horrified by tin dors and banditry, two years ago the bishop crusaded for good will among the Inhabitants of the town. He finally succeeded In bringing together all the heads of families. One Sunday he had I heme swear in his presence that they would put a stop to vendettas and bloodshed. afraid. How often does he dive? "Once a night here," he But in Acapulco, only oni rice a week. I like to t:i isy. There are lips beside The pact lasted a short while— until the next theft of several sheep. Government officials hold doubt that by defeating poverty they will simultaneously defeat murder. Sardinians are a proud said. and fundamentally honest rae< innocently ■ itj About 100 pounds of separated the milk arc needed to produce nine I pounds of nonfat dry milk solids. MATERIAL Quality Seconds • Discontinued Patterns • First Quality Material 4 Yds. Only 99* LARGE SELECTION .. Drapery Fabrics 99c yd. Corduroy Matorial 49c yd. Save Over Vs and Mora on All Material* BRAND NEW, 1961 AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG WHITE Sewing Machine maBBM! whites finest quality Fully Guaranteed Free Horn# Demonstration Within 25-Mile Radius New 7-Foot Vacuum Cleaner Hose Braided Cloth, All Rubber (no plastic or vinyl I Come In or Free Delivery Part* and REPAIR SERVICI ON ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bags—Hotos—Brushos—Bolts—Attachment*—Etc. "Rebuilt by Curt'* Appliance* U*ing Our Own Part*" DIRECTORS Irving B. Babcock Louis H. Cole Inveifmenf* Robert R. Eld red executive Vice President Community National Bank oI Pontiac National | OF PONTIA C Uoiili.it . lV1i<’lii • > ms January Clearance DALTON CASHMERE Sweaters Regular to $39.95 *14®° » *19®° Includes Novelties, and long sleeve pullovers. Fur Trim Coats Regular to $190 *69t.*139 Untrimmed Coats Regular to $110 *391. *69 Casual and Dressy , Dresses Regular to $30 *12,0*22 Dl SIGNER KNIT DRESSES and SUITS Regular $45 la $110 1/3 off . 'Hf Skirts and Sweaters Regular to $18 $5" $7" $9" Dyed to match, bulkies, pastels, dorks. Our 10 Most Talked About Shoes! 1. Andrew Geller . . $1800 2. Mademoiselle $12°° 3. Caressa • • - • .. $1000 4. Protoges ;. mo00 5. Cellini .. *10°° 6. Town & Country .... Flats $700. . . Heels $9°° 7. Fiancee $900 8. Domani $700 9. Capezio ... »5°° 10. Old Maine Trotters $700 *5°° to *18** Regularly from $10.95 to $29.95 FINE LEATHER PURSES - $7 Repealing A Sellout! Tote Bags *|44 1 HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thur»., FrL 1 p to 9 - Tuts., Wod., Sat. 10 to 6 iS/rdu/dn'f Isolate By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. “Let’s stop thinking of the aged citizens ot our city as problems, and consider them simply as human beings who have their problems Just like any-body else." That’s what a retired minister recently told a men’s service organization in his community. With that one comment he seems to have summed up exactly what is wrong with the current attitude toward the country's aged, as expressed often by many of us. Everybody wants to make a problem' out of them. Golden age clubs are formed to keep the elderly entertained. But those can be a form of isolation where the aged are shoved off by themselves as though their useful days were over. ★ ★ ★ How much better it would be if they were sought out and welcomed into existing clubs where they could be given Jobs and remain an active part of their communities. SEGREGATION? We are even building special housing for the aged — again isolating them — though to live happily, they should be integrated into eiisting communities where they have neighbors of all ages and young children around them. We have made “retirement” a Mg problem, too — searing people with the tremendous adjustments retirement will bring, instead of making it a goal that men and women can look forward to without fear. For every article you read on the Joys of retirement you read hundreds on the “problems” of retirement. A great many of our older citizens -have much tp offer their communities. A great many of them are happy — or could be, if they were given half a chance. ■ ★ ★ It must be mighty depressing to them to be lumped together as one big problem. Let’S stop regarding the elderly members of our communities as a . problem. Let’s start treating them like the individuals they are. ★ ★ ★ Teeners are people, too. Read Ruth Millett’s booklet, “Ups on Teen-Agers.” Mail 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, c/o The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. To Teach Square Dance Norman Ramage, president of the Warner Squares, announces a class in modern square dancing for beginners, ’ Your Drapes CLEANED-PRESSED LIKE NEW! Theater CARAVAN to $7.35 Incl. Tax W«d. Matinee (an. 24th Pramiara Parformcrnca mookr® "NO STRINGS" Cull 644-5118 HARCKE-MEAD-Birminghom beginning Tuesday evening. and to continue for 10 weeks. The group will meet at the Warner Trailer Sales Room on West Huron Street, Waterford Township, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Classes will be taught by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Joan who have long been active in the area as square dance callers and teachers. ★ A 4r Enrollments at a nominal fee will be accepted at the first session, to which all interested persons are invited. Modem square dancing, according to Mr. Ramage, is fun, even to beginners, and an ideal form of. relaxation. Hundred of married couples in this area find this a satisfying hobby in which both may join with very little expense, Ramage said. Down on the Farm WASHINGTON (UP II -Farm families generally spend less sprucing up their homes than urban people do, the Census Bureau reports. Only $165 is spent on each existing farm dwelling in a year. This compares with a national average of $250. Afar 'MS Man’s Store January Clearance Suits Regular to $125 *63 *93 Including Kuppenheimer topcoats. Regular to $135 *68»*93 Jackets and Suburbans Regular to $75 *2390 „ *54*° Sport Coats Regular to $80 *35 „ *69 PIUS Substantial Reductions ’ ON SLACKS — ' ' NECKWEAR - KNIT and -SPORT SHIRTS — SWEATERS and VESTS Foreign Pupil Will Speak to Zeta Chapter Peter Gareis, an exchange student from Gottingen, West Germany, was guest speaker at a diner meeting of Zeta Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority, Thursday at the Hotel Waldron. One of 2,500 exchange students in the United States, Peter was met in Detroit last August by his American family, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Thomas with Larry and Barbara of Northfield Avenue. He is on the honor roll at Pontiac Northern High School and will be graduated with Larry's class in Juhe. He will complete his 13th year of school in Germany where he will- major in languages. ★ ★ ★ Highlighting his trip to New York on the ship Seven Seas was Peter’s association with some 900 students from 50 different nationalities. He was surprised to find blond Italians and brunet Sweds among his shipmates. Mrs. Thomas was a guest at the dinner. Hostesses were Mrs. Walter Bennett and Helen VoXs The Gebruary meeting will be in the Ottawa Drive home of Mrs. Marjorie Cotterman. Womon Is Hostess to Phi Kappa Tau Mrs. Robert Angel, Longfellow Street, was hostess Thursday for the January business meeting of Phi Kappa Tau Chapter, Pi Omicron National Sorority. Mrs. Thomas Roe announced pledges upon whom the second degree will be conferred at the March meeting. They are Mrs. Guzman Ruiz, Mrs. Alvin Heft and Mrs. Robert Martin. Hie chapter has received an invitation to hear Dr. Lowell R. Eklund of Michigan State University Oakland speak Jan. 11 at the home of Mrs. Robert Dunham. Members will view a floral arrangements demonstration at a local flower shop in February. Exchange Vows at Bruce-Quinn Nuptial Rites Waterford Community Church was the setting tor the Sunday vows of Mary Quinn to Robert Bruce spoken before Rev. Robert Winne in a double-ring afternoon ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Bernard T. Quinn of Berkley and the late Mrs. Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. James Bruce of An-dersonvllle Road, Waterford, were hosts at a reception following their son's marriage. ★ * A For the small family ceremony, the bride chose a white wool dress and shoulder-length veil held by a white headpiece. She held white and pint: carnations. Judith Bollnger was bridesmaid, and Alvin Townsend performed the duties of best man. For An Intimate Evening DANCING AND COCKTAILS in the Cabaret Cocktail Lounge Mon., thru Sat., i 8 P.M.—l AM. Retunfeolnn For Reservations 6M-MM , On the North Shore .of Pine Lake Farm, Garden Unit to Meet Thursday New England Estates Brandi, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will meet in the home of Mrs. Charles -Myers of Portland Court Thursday evening. Sharing hostess honors will be ‘Mrs. Ralph Clayson Jr. and Mrs. Lester Smith. ' Mrs. Stewart Schultz will give a program on “Herbs.!’ don’t miss our ANNUAL BOLT-END All our bolt-ends of fine fabrics from the current season have been drastically reduced because there's just enough in each piece to reupholster a sofa, chair or 2-piece suite f __ SAVE 25% to 40% Choose from hundreds of fine fabrics—including-deiuxe nylons! * Choose from solids end patterns In newest decorator colors! WILLIAM WRIGHT EASY BUDGET Furniture Makers and Upholsterers TERMS OR 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0538 90 DAYS CASH Serving Oakland County Over 30 Vearel OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO t Monday thru Saturday 'neath clinging wools and springtime sheers... 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Hucker describes the Ming state as the largest bureaucracy in the world, run on the merit system and suffering all the usual ills of corruption and multiplying ployes. The book (96 pages) is a revision of a larger study he is doing on China. Another book by him, "Chiilla, a Critical Biography, will be {published early this year. (Advertlacment) This Company Inures People Up to Age 80! ... let us tell you how yo can still apply for a $1,000 111 Insurance policy ■ (issued up to i 80). You may carry the policy the re$t of your life to help ease the burden of final expenses on your family. No one will call on you. You handle the entire transaction by mall with OLD AMERICAN, the company which helped pioneer Insurance for senior Americans. Tear out this ad and mail it to- s and ___ .. |..... to Old American insurance Co., 4900 Oak, Dept. L121A, Kansas City 12, Mo. No obligation! You’ll want to keep your story of your wedding day In pictures that are always a tribute to your loveliness ... as only a skilled photographer whose sympathetic understanding of the little things you will want can interpret them. Richard H. Frye PHOTOGRAPHER 518 W. HURON FE 4-3669 THE yTlAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1962 rAs THINGS ARE JUMPIN’ — Rabbits literally the long-pared overrun the outback frontier country in Austra- there are hare lia. Every waterhole, has its “Convention" of the countryside sviki animals. This group indicates to spare — and then some — in not far from Adelaide. Range Rustlers Go After Distilled 'Drip' Gasoline SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI)—The latest objective of range rustlers is gasoline rather than cattle, a bow to the hiachine age in the wide open spaces. This thievery in northwest New Mexico has become so acute state revenue officials have assigned extra Inspectors there to help try to stamp it out. The pilfered product Is “drip” gasoline, which forms in natural gas pipelines from temperature changes. It Is collected at Intervals In storage tanks to keep the pipelines free. This gasoline, distilled by nature, Is good enough to power cars and trucks. line from one of the tanks In a remote spot. “We always assumed kids and even some adults would fill up their tanks from time to time,” Moxey commented. But now there are signs of its commercial use, he said! PADLOCK TANKS Gas companies padlock their tanks but find , that it does little good. If the lock is Mg enough to resist a sledge hammer the thief sometimes pounds hard enough to damage valuable machinery. Or else, in disgust, he knocks a hole in the tank and lets the gasoline pour onto the ground, creating a fire hazard. In more populous areas these tanks can be guarded easily enough. But in northwest New Mexico, an oil and gas producing region partly on the vast Navajo Indian Reservation (itself as big as West Virginia), a,thorough po-| licing job is almost Impossible^ Fred Moxey, executive director pf the New Mexico' Oil and Gas Association, said the industry estimates monthly losses as high as 7,000 barrels, enough to conclude organized ring Might be at Work. An Indian police officer was shot to death last summer because, according to an account pieced together later, he apparently caught a man taking gaso- County Dems to Start A""" A 'Plan aku nr each eye and obviously very tired from a furious round of speeches and after-dinner talks, made it clear that when he talks: contract with the Yankees it will ie oil the basis of bis record-setting home run mark, not his .269 batting average. ”1 should be a .30(1 bitter.” Maris said, “but I’m not going to say that I am boeaitse the records don’t say so. I'm .just the worst hitter in baseball'who ever bit 61 homers." Maris, the American League’s repeat Most Valuable Player, said he doesn*t expect to match last years record production, but hopes “A registered letter arrived ati my home while I was in California,” he said. "I presume it’s my contract. 1 won't know what LAKEWOOD LANES 3121 Witt Huron Street- Open Bowling 40c Per Line MODERN COCKTAIL LOUNGE FE 4-7943 ATTENTION YOUNG MEN • future is in electronics . . . the fastest growing industry ■„> world today! Plan for that future by taking the finest mg available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engl- Electronics Institute of Technology WASHINGTON (AP)-'Td like to play pro ball,” said Galen Hall. 'I hope there’ll be some offers.” They should be coming soon. The chunky, I raiding Penn State quarterback flashed his second sensational bowl performance Sunday as he led the West to a 33-19 victory over the East in the first U.S. Bowl here. performance that Tommy Mont, U.S. Bowl talent scout, selected' Hall for Sunday's game. Hall, who says little off the field, admits there have burn feelers from a team in Canada and the Boston Patriots of the American Football League, but no solid offers. Hall was voted the outstanding player in the game on the strength of his three touchdown passes and brilliant all around performance. He completed 28 of 49 passes— ic for 44 yards for a touchdown and had only one intercepted. n’t drafted by any team in the AFL or the National Football .League and technically shouldn’t have been playing in the U.S. Bowl, which matches draft choices of the Eastern Conference of the NFL against {flayers chosen by the West. LITTLE SHORT Presumably, the lack of interest from the Pros is due to Hall's size—or lack of it. He stands only 5-9 hut weighs a solid 190 pounds. However, Hall’s lack of size was no great handicap as he led Penn State to a 7-3 season and threw three touchdown passes as the Nittany Lions whipped Georgia Tech 30 to 15 in the Gator Bowl. It was on the strength of this Mixing his plays "cleverly and faking brilliantly, Hall directed the West on scoring drives of 80, 84, 82 and 59 yards, in addition to his 44-yard scoring toss to Bobby Lee Thompson of Arizona. GOOD BLOCKING Hall said after the game the West line gave him the same kind protection he had gotten from the Penn Slate forward wall "lo-;ird the end of the season when i> were hot. That was good pruction. I had a lot of time for , pas; For the East, Navy's Urcgj Mather kicked field goals of 40j and 11 yards and Bobby Ply of Baylor completed 17 of 38 passes for 220 yards with none inler- A crowd of 21.096 turned out iiY cool, sunny weather in the 50,000 capacity new D.C. Stadium. Only about 11,000 of the total was paid attendance. The game was televised nationally. U.S. Bowl promoters said with the help of the television revenu the game turned a slight profit. 'Strictly Improvised’ Play Produces Hula Bowl Tie HONOLULU (AP) — A dropped pass from center started a “strictly improvised” scoring play by the West College All-Stars in their 7-7 tie- with the East in the 16th annual Hula Bowl football game Sunday. planned but, "When I dropped the from center, I had to do something. It was strictly improvised.” Neighborly service! Folks like our neighborly service. Our customers are our friends! We’ll like to add yoiir name to our list of satisfied users of clean-burning Texaco Fuel Chief Heating Oil. Call Today! FRANCIS COAL and OIL 682-3600 The bobble wiped out first period field goal attempti Instead, Kansas quarterback John Hadl flipped a five-yard touchdown pass to Texas Christian’s Buddy lies. The East came back quickly oti a 72-yard scoring run by All America fullback Bob Ferguson of Ohio State and tied the count. ' And there it stood the remainder of the game as intercepted passes and slippery turf thwarted both squads. PLAY EXPLAINED The West touchdown play happened this way: With fourth and goal on the East 5-yard line late in the first quarter, Bobby Smith bf UCLA dropped back to try a field goal. Hadl, kneeling to hold, dropped the center pass and was forced to pick it up and run. As he neared the sideline, he spotted lies on the goal line and shoveled him the ball. 'AH I was supposed to do on that play was block straight ahead,” said lies after the game But I ended up In the clear and caught the pass.” Hadl said the field goal was Intercepted passes featured the game, with 10 picked off by oppo-! nents. The East lost six, the West four. , Roman Gabriel, the tall East quarterback from North Carolina State, had three aerials inter-cepteid. Wisconsin’s Ron Miller of the East and Colorado's Gale Weidner of the West each lost SNOW TIRES FOR SAFE WINTER DRIVING PREMIUM QUALITY SAFTI-TRED Fisk Factory method retreads. Not a shallow tread economy typo — but premium quality EXTRA DEEP traad. 7.50*14 BLACKWALL Not a Second Retread t >ut a 1st Quality New Tire! Black 6.70x15 $5.88 7.50x14 $10.98 T. T. 7.10x15 $7.80 8.00x14 $13.98 All prlCM^uxJxx^xn cuT WHEEL ALIGNMENT MUFFLERS INSTALLED Most Cars — $5.95 As Low As $7.95 At.. 01.count Price, on 1 ink, jOoodjifAr, Flrettone Tlrr* Instant Credit—No Money Down —Open Nights'til 9 P. M. 77 WEST HURON ST. AT CASS AVE. Ti r e stone 146 WEST HURON STREET FE 2-9251 THIS IS A STRIP TEASE Bigger Values—Bigger Selection In Wednesday's Pontiac Press Watch for “JUNE IN JANUARY” ■’ at “Chavy-Lavid” No Matter How Severe the Weather.. YOU CAN DEPEND ON GEE! For 37 wintar* .. . severe waathar... mild weather. . in peace time end in war years, Gee has been serving Pontiac and the surrounding area with better quality fuel. Winning and holding warm friend, and customer*. 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You get Holden Red Stamps at no additional cost, when you get quality fuel from Gee! __________ NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE— Gee’s new modern GMC trucks (meter equipped for accuracy) distribute better quality fuel oil in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Waterford, Clarkston, Orion, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor and the surrounding area, so, no matter where you live, you too, can enjby a winter of warmth and comfort. 3SEK \ l\ College Cage Standings fTM. W LN. jPU. or ai.ooo 010 «« 1.180 887 8 .700 890 i jro 853 8 .495 770 3 .700 770 4 .600 708 4 .596 689 5 .500 664 — B .200 653 733 Cmfercneo _ wi# rot. w Miaul State 1 0 1.000 10 mr ■ Omi Auburn MliMMlppI Vanderbilt * “ Tech ___ooo io tm I# 1 i.'is.’rssi \m \ La si i 1 1 .900 3 J .400 130 : onff rf-nr. All OamM SOUTHWEST ' nferenrr m t Pet. 1 i $ a ‘.m 7 I Tech II .500 7 2 .771 700 I r 0 2 ,000 3 0 .290 004 I 0 2 .000 1 10 .01 744 I WEST COAST ATHLETIC Mery's Loyola •’oppeMlne KRAFT WINTER- TREADS (Applied to select casings or your own tires) V l ref. Pfe. ( 9 3 .750 1047 t 9 3 .750 850 C 5 7 .417 812 I V L Pel. W L Pel. Pfe. OP i .900 790 ______ » .308 825 950 MISSOURI VALLET MIDDLE ATLANTIC Conference All Gnmee W L Pet. W L Pet. Pie. OP r .T 0 1 000 7 1 .875 642 513 p 3 0 1.000 10 1 .909 723 622 iph'i 2 0 1.000 8 3 .667 872 590 2 0 1.000 9 1 .900 752 661 I 0 1.000 6 2 .790 614 533 irg 2 1 .667 5 3 .625 534 313 I 3 .167 2 6 .250 471 565 mmm LESS/ MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1862 RUPP! M r*-; EARLY TROUBLE — Tony Lema of San Leandro. Calif., hits the ball, from deep In the rough on the first hole during Sunday’s third round of the Los Angeles Open. He recovered for a par 4 on the hole. ■ Expect Wild Finish at LA Open Today ?otd4 So Economical, j Sove Up to Vi j Cost of New j Winter Tires! J ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw at Raeburn Speedy Southerners Wallop North, 42-7 ] MOWU:, Ala. (AP) — Coach Toni Landry of the Dallas boys, who coached Ihe losing1 North squad in the 13th Senior Howl football game, days the speed of the southerners made the difference. i The South beat the North 4T-7 :.Saturday, taking an 8-5 lead in the series. I .a wiry, making his first appearance as a Senior Bowl couch, said his North squad was ready, "But the South must have been readier. Their running game opened It up for them.” The South was in complete ■iminand, 'LOS ANGELES (AP)-The 36th chapter of the Los Angeles Open reached the showdown stage today with a wide open struggle in prospect for .the winning share of the $45,000 purse. ★ * * Three previously unheralded professional golfers dominated the j picture (or the final 18 holes and the 17,500 top money. They were Fred Hawkins of El Paso, Tex., and cocky young Phil Rodgers of La Jolla, Calif.—deadlocked for the lead with 54-hole scores of 206-%nd hefty Lionel Hebert, former national PGA champion, one stroke back. LONE 208 Alone at 208 was formidable Bob Goalby, winner t for the present as they gath-•wl for their annual meeting today. for Ihe Yanks, 301 rushing yards to 90 and 133 passing yards to 117. Tommy Jacobs and Gay Brew-_r were two shots behind, Rodgers and Hawkins three and Hebert four. TOOK CHARGE •r nine holes Rodgers was .... with Goalby, and as Lema, | Jacobs and Brewer disappeared in the birdie battle, Rodgers, Hawkins und IJehe^t took command. Hawkins, Rodgers and Hebert each shot 68s while Goalby fell back with a 73. _i Hawkins is 38, well seasoned. •I, J Rodgers is 23, a rookie in the ~~ I pro brigade. Two records fell. The crowd, estimated at 22,850, was the largest In the history of the tournament. And the weather-86 de-greos—was officially the hottest Los Angeles’ annals. AVOID THIS! BRAKE — WONT END ’ SAFE* SOUND SPECIAL 995 Avoid Accidents C and expensive “ car wear for MIT IMS 6 CRITICAL SAFETY SERVICES 1. ALIGN FRONT (NO 2. CHICK SHOCK AISORblRS J. RIPACK FRONT WHjT MAKINGS 4. ADJUST IRAKIS 3 CHICK IXHAUST SYSTIM A SALANCI FRONT WHIILS Pay as you ridel goodAear SERVICE STORE CASS / FI 5-4123 I pri lent eight l cted to tie disc led ; light brought ouple of years. Sueh elties us Seattle, Portland, Ore., Cincinnati, Atlanta and Nashville hHVC been mentioned as prospects. The Immediate business of the meeting Involved such mailers as playing rale limits and officating. A showdown betweci commissioner Joe Ft ry Wlsmer. owner of the New York Titans, each of whom has expressed a desire to see the oth-MHlctl, was something that St. Fred, Eaglet* See SCL Cage Action Skippers, Kettering Clash Tuesday Waterford Township’s now high school, Kettering, meets the Skip-I pers of rival Waterford In basketball for the first time Tuesday] evening and the Captains can only hope that their success parallels] the inaugural football meeting. .Kettering nosed out the 8k pers 13-12, in their first contest I on the gridiron. Now the Captains will try their luck against the] Skippers on the hardwoods. The Initial Kettering-Water-ford cage duel on the Kettering court highlights tomorrow night's high school basketball .schedule In the Oakland Comity area.* Defending champion St. Frederick and'Orchard Lake St. Mary] swing into action to feature a full] Suburban Catholic League slate and full loop programs are also carded in the Easterp Michigan' and Southern Thumb leagues. | BIG REDS AT SEAHOLM One Wayne-Oakland contest is also on Tuesday’s cage calendar, j The Barons of Bloomfield Hills travel to Brighton for a W-0 game which was postponed by bad weather last Friday. I ★ ★ ★ | Port Huron, current front-run-J ner in the Eastern Michigan circuit, will be favored to conquer Birmingham Seaholm on the Birmingham floor. Royal Oak Kim-j ball visits Hazel Park and East Detroit invades Mt. Clemens to' round out the EML slate. The Southern Thumb card finds unbeaten Capac at Anchor Bay, New Haven at Brown City, Armada at Memphis and Dry-den at Almont In a battle of have-nots. Other games of local interest tomorrow, all of the non-confer-variety, include West Bloomfield at Walled Lake and Oxford at Ortonville. WATERFORD OLL HOME I St. Fred, freph from its overtime conquest of St. Clement, goes to Detroit St. Rita while the Eaglets of Orchard Lake play host to pace-setting and undefeated Royal Oak St. Mary in SCL headliners. Completing the SCL program will be St. Clement at Waterford, Our Lady of dje Lake* and St, Benedict at St. Jamea. The Skippers, cached by Gus, llchhorn, will carry a 8-* record Into the Kettering gyttuuo slum. They evened their season mark last Friday by surprising Pontiac Northern in an Inter-Lakes contest. The Captains, under the guidance of formere PNH coach Joe Doby, have a 1-2 record and this will be their first game since Dec. 15 when they lost a close one at Lapeer. They also bowed to Roseville and downed Oxford for *their only win. As in the case of the football encounter, the'Skippers are slight favorites. There is little to choose, however, end the Captains will be playing at home. THE DISCOUNTS Why Bnj * R«c»»» Brand Nad SNOW THUS 6.70*15 m* $7.95 7.50x14 ,$8.95 6.70x15 BTuTrt $4.88 7.50x14 *8* $9.88 Ssart, Impart and Campari New Tire* at Bis piaaaanta fin. Tax—Kiehanie UNITED TIRE SERVICE Opan Han.. Than., Frl. ’tU P 1007 Baldwin Are. PC 0-9417 Football Scores SATURDAY'S RESUL1 X-8TAR GAME Announcing The appointment of Tom Stachler as New Car Sales Manager of Shelton Pontiac-Buick, Inc. A well-known salesman in the area, Tom will be more than glad to show you how it feels to drive the brand new Pon-tiacs and Buicks. Stop in and get acquainted with Tom Stachler today. "WHERE A CUSTOMER BECOMES A FRIEND" SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 Oldest 'B' League Disbands Jan. 15 und lb cmild up nmDAV’s mcHiii.T DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)—The Class-B Three-I League was offi-luis from the six dubs that par-routine jticiputed In the 61-year-old league player fast season. Effective date of the league’ death Is Jan. 15. All the cities in league were represented at stonny last rites for the old-t’lass B league in organized baseball. of the cities. Cedar Rapids and Burlington in Iowa and Fox Cities in Wisconsin, are expected to join the Class D. Midwest League. Des Moines, Lincoln, Neb., and TopckH, Kan., apparently will be of organized baseball In 1962. rnSRITRI guaranteed UOUIUUlU NEW TREADS 4itiE3»K S SNOW ! TIRES 2-22 22 ' Plu* Tax and Ratraadabla Q Casing. Blackwall Only. GUARANTEED USED TIRES NEW TUBES as low $^95 Most $195 Sizes 1 i Also Hava Largo Salaction of Now Troads for All Foreign and Compact Cars ALL SERVICE GUARANTEED MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER FE • 3^7845 121 E. Montcalm Si 1 fE 3.7846 PLANNING TO BUY OR BUILD . . THIS YEAR? £jr We invite you to come in now and counsel with one of our friendly experienced representatives who specializes in home loans. We have many house plans available for your study. At no cost to you, our counsellors can advise you on the size and type of home you can build within your budget. WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS All Havings Account* Insured to $10,00# by an Agency of the U.S. Government 4%. CURRENT RATE paid semi-annual • DOWNTOWN . • ROCHESTER > DRAYTON PLAINS • WALLED LAKE • MILFORD ■/ ; j ' l mm\t mx&tMM THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1962 Let’s Have More Counselors Tests Plus Guidance Unearth Scholars By LESLIES M. NASON, Ed.D. Professor of Education, University of Southern, California Can testing alone determine who is to be the scholar? . some European systems. Tljey think so in Europe, where government-sponsored tests decide the type and amount of education to be given each child. F o r t u n ately, Americans < think so. We have the . Education Act, passed by Con-1 g r e s s in 1958,1 which authorizes fc||^ testing AND guid-iis&ffil ance counseling in DB. NASON secondary schools. & This system aims at salvaging the good and rejecting the bad in The European program tends to get the best students Into colleges and universities. But it keeps some good students out. The tests don’t measure goal-mindedness, ambition to succeed, willingness to work, study habits or parental support. All are important to a student’s success. The Education Act was not intended to limit the education of any group of students. The testing part of the program was designed to identify students with outstanding abilities and aptitudes. Guidance was meant encourage them to complete their secondary education and prepare for college. provides guidance in choosing courses best suited to their abilities. As millions of academic aptitude tests and achievement tests are given each year, the wisdom of the guidance programs becomes Increasingly obvious. The aptitude tests used are group tests. They have been checked by the test makers, item by item, so that a high score usually indicates academic ability. Groups who high do better in college than groups who score low. But for those less likely to succeed in college, the program also However, it didn’t,take into account his tremendous drive for education and ability to make the best of every opportunity. He graduated from one of America’s finest colleges as; president of his class. 'This, along with hundreds Of other examples, indicates that helping an Individual is an individual affair. The pattern of abilities, skills, Influences, drives, goals and habits do not always show up in test results. Indeed, some of these things are not testable in this way. when considered individually, group test scores are a different’ matter. Applied to an -individual case the test result has a fair chance of being wrong. Example: A ninth grade boy from an average home scdred low similar test some years ago. Space Flights Require New ‘Squeeze’ Tools HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) space mechanic working in zero-gravity could turn a flip simply by twisting a screwdriver. A monkey wrench could throw him lor a loop. Altion, separate stages of a manned space wfiicle would be launched, assembled and possibly fueled while in a 300-mile-high orbit. All of this would take place on the second leg of a round-trip flight to the moon. Consequently there is a need for skilled counselors—enough of them to do the guidance job properly. In most states the counseling plan is in operation, supported by federal funds. But there* is still a shortage of skilled counselors. During the summer of I960, stitutes at 84 colleges and univer- sities enrolled approximately 3,000 counselors and teachers preparing to become counselors under Education Act provisions. It might be a. good idea to check your school system and see if it employs a guidance counseling system. It could make a diffe ence in your youngster’s future. DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. 1VL Levitt, Topi Cooke and Phil Evana Weightlessness in space quires special tools that are being developed at the Marshall Space Flight Center. NEW TOOLS To keep a space mechanic from having to handle ordinary tools, the space agency is experimenting with new push-button and quick squeeze hand tools. In an orbital launching opera- Space mechanics may have to connect these rocket stages. Experiments are being conducted jointly here by the Manned Space Craft Center, Langley Field, Va., and the Space Flight Center to determine over-all space vehicle maintenance problems. Start Enforcing Old Blue Laws In simulated space tests, f engineer wearing a pressurizi space suit and standing on a frictionless platform riding on pressure, carries out maintenance jobs that a space mechanic might encounter. The floating platform simulates, to some degree, the un-stabilized condition found space. Gravity, however, is r Discount Stores Selling s Nonessential Items on c Sunday; 74 Arrested One is a screwdriver that LOUIS (AP)—Police started be turned by squeezing rt enforcing Missouri's 136-year-old thati by twisting. Another "blue laws” in the St. Louis and -Kansas City areas Sunday. By V. T Hamlin Court action became the next step as 74 employes in two discount stores of the GEM chain were arrested in St. Louis County for selling nonessential items slate’s Sunday closing law only essential goods can be soldi All the employes were released on $500 appearance bonds supplied through GEM (Government || ploy : Mart). OEM is seeking a federal re-strainin’g order against closing its stores, contending" the Sunday closing laws don’t apply to it because It sells only to niem- Alty. Gen. Thomas F. Eagleton said he would start legal action day or Tuesday to stop GEM fix doing business in Missouri. In Kansas City. 20 police tea checked about 2p0 stores. No rests were made, but violators will be warned and continued violations will bring arrests, Police Chief C. M. Kelley said oil ci A GEM store, houses and 19 outlets of a food chain did business as usuul, while other large Kansas' City supermarket? and drug stores refused to sell nonessential goods. Much uncertainty existed about what was essential. Eagleton said he is preparing a list of honessenlial items and has invited all county prosecutors to meet With him Friday to go over lift) list. Egyptian Girl Finds 288 Coins 1,000 Years Old CAIRO (AP) — A schoolgirl playing in a ditch found a containing 288 gold coins dating back .10 centuries, and archeologists speculated It may tie part of the treasure of a caliph who ru|cd Egypt in the 10th century A.D. The girl, Alda Mohammed. 0, said she found the gold while playing hide and seek with her 7-year-old brother. The director of the Islamic Excavations Department, Dr. Gamal Uddln Mohrez, ordered the alto guarded, lie said there was a | sibility the treasure of Caliph A1 Moezz, who conquered Egypt 10 centuries ago, might be discovered. Ex-Rbdio Examiner Dies WASHINGTON (AP) - Ellis A. Yost, 89, former examiner for the Federal Radio Commission, forerunner of the Federal Communications Commission, died Sunday.! lie was a brother of the late Fielding Yost, University of Mich-| igan athlete awji coach. |i MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1962 /V '1 Buyers Changing Tactics? 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. Blue Chip Losses Drag Mart Detroit Produce NEW YORK IB — The stock market was weighed to the downside Ijy sharp losses of some blue chips early today. Trading heavy. The general price pattern irregular and most changes small. Losses of about 3 points l«.oo] for Du Pont, around 2 for Sears J-g Roebuck and a full point for i.i» American Telephone were among declines of key stocks which dragged down the averages. There was selective recovery among some stocks which lost ground last week. Woolworth re- wick, a heavily traded loser last week, met support and rose % to toVi on 12,000 shares. General Electric sank a point to ICorporate Bonds Rising si pr NEW YORK IB—Corporate bond In new One-year bills to replace resumed their upward trend! $1 billion in maturing bills. . It. Poultry and Eggs , at the start of the week’s trading uv today. The L'.S. government iisi i.'itwa* mostly unchanged. 1 1.33 I S# Over the counter dealers in 178: Treasury securities said activity was limited. Most dealers were concentrating on Tuesday's special bill sale of the Treasury designed to raise $500 million In The Treasury v I sell $2 hillin Rails led the way again in cor-jporate trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Based on the AP averages, corporatas healthy gains last week. Industrials and utilities also opened a bit higherjpday. However, there were few changes amounting to a full point or more, even among the usually volatile convertibles. 70 V# on an opener of 4,400 shares and then cut the loss to a fraction. The news background was mixture. Signs of a leveling off bf steel orders and the expectation that the Securities & Exchange Commission tnvestlgation might lead to stricter controls of all stock exchanges tended to dampen sentiment. However, some economic' figures were bright. Steels were narrowly mixed. U.S. Steel gained a fraction, Bethlehem was about unchanged and Jones it Laughlln dipped slightly. Chrysler gained a fraction^FOrd was off a little amL^CSeneral Motors eased. taken by Liggett 4s Myers and American Smelting. Boeing gained around a point in a slightly higher aerospace group. Opening blocks Included: GM, unchanged at 54 on 3,000 shares; AT A T, off 1 at 182%; Bethlehem, off % at 42%; and American Machine it Foundry, up % at 38*4. all on 3,000 shares. s,sreKnsft. ■.. y l ,(U1„ The New York Stock Exchange £ mth Lew « L.W U.tc’Jl! Ex-Stock Mart Chairman Dies Edward C. Werle, 56/ Had Served as Head of Both Major Exchanges By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - First “they gave all the credit to Santa Claus. Now the nation’s merchants are hopeful—even confident—that the big Jump in retail sales of late means that the consumers have had another change of heart, a change toward spending Instead of saving, Bearing this out, they say, is a BAY SHORE, N Y. (P-Edward C. Werle, 56, former chairman of both the New York and American Stock Exchanges, died Sunday at his home. Werle recently underwent suri 14 oh the floor^ofihe New York Stock Exphnfige. At the same time be attended night school and 1«M mil VauIt TTmI- later studied at New York University, He became a clerk for a financial firm In 1822. In 1840. then a member of the firm of Johnson and Wood, he bought a seat on the American Exchange and became a partner In the business. Werle became the chairman of the board of governors of the new York Club—now the American-Exchange in 1944. He had been a governor from 1944 to 1950. He held the chairman’s post until 1947. Merchants Are Hopeful large hike in outstanding conaum- cause it is er credit. They expect the new If the switch bolds up as expected, It could mean more to the economy even than the counted-upon rise in defense spending this year or the moderate increpe anticipated in bU8lnesa spending for plant and equipment That’s becaqae'consumer spending is tl^Mjfgest item of all, be- amT because 1 Car Exhaust and Fumes Run Only 2 Pet for Tar In 1948 he became a member of the New York Stock Exchange*! board of governors and in 1958 became chairman of the board. li Mrs. Perry Dies; B Taught in Area -‘ for 40 Years H? Contract (or Strike) Due at Brunswick '/!1 ye«r*.^Mr*. Perry^wa* a mem- V- *5 ael'" J. HHogan°f of Detroit and DETROIT (UPI) — Automobile ixhaust is responsible for less than | per cent of cancer-causing benz-jyrene found in the atmosphere, was reported today. Charles R. Begeman, General Motors research scientist, told of the findings in a report to an engineering congress sponsored by the Society of Automotive Engineers. Begeman said a system was developed for collecting and measuring all the “tar" emitted from a gasoline engine. It was part of an alr-pollutlon study by GM and New York’s Sloan-Ket-tering Institute. "Based on information obtained in this study,” Begeman said, "it is estimated that 1.8 per cent of in the air . dies.’ For instance, one magazine last year said a world famous chemist believed gas exhausts caused can-:er because "the increase in lung cancer among men has almott^W actly parallelled the increase In total of retail sales. .. ... t________fVuicnmnr ncvphn r gasoline use — far more closely than it has paralleled cigarette sales. In city air, however, benzpyrene “is found only in trace amounts” ~ is not related to the number irs in a given community, the Begeman, whose findings,: i run counter to the exhaust-can-. >r (heory, said further study is needed. To find out more about the relationship- of air pollution to ebrs, Begeman said GM had built large mobile testing equipment and s carrying out new samplings. tonal Associa-, Local 1813, to cplrcs Tuesday or the local said i straw vote Sat-i record 832 to 30 a strike if the offer The firm em-1,700. >. Chrysler Will Retire fi Debt of $250 ’For example, Los Angeles, city having one of the lowest concentrations of benzpyrene, is one with a very high traffic density’’ and which is also troubled with smog and an air circulation problem, according to Begeman. Benspyrene Is one of seven carcinogens found In gasoline exhausts and Is the moot potent found In any quantity. There has been speculation that ouch fumes escaped In sufficient quantity to individuals is felt quicker than the other two spending forms, which have a time lag between intention and outlay. DEPT. STORE SALES UP The Federal Reserve reports department store sales in the final four weeks of 1961 rose 8 per cent over a year earlier. This brought total sale! for the year per cent above 1960. And more new cars were sold last month than In any December since 1955. Some other forms of durable goods also were getting better consumer play. Altogether retail sales near the end of the year were running at a record annual rate of $22i billion. > Retail optimists stress that; unlike previous advances in the last year or so, consumer spending this time didn’t shy away from the durables to concentrate on soft goods and services almost exclusively. CREDIT ON RISE The Federal Reserve reports installment credit rose by $300 million in November, the biggest jump since June <1960, to a total of .$42.4 billion outstanding. The November gain in auto credit was $152 million. It had turned up in October after nine months of decline. Further increases in installment credit are predicted for 1962. The total should rise to about $47 billion, in the opinion of Alan G. Rude, .president of Universal C. I. T. Credit Corporation. All of this would add to the Consumer psychology is notoriously fickle. It can change quickly if frightened by international dustups or If it senses a swing in the domestic business cycle. But right now the public seems to be in a buying mood. Businessmen hope it stays that way. In an effort to lessen the air pollution problem, the industry last month agreed to make "blowby" devices standard on 1963 models. Carmakers will pay the (tost of about $5 apiece. Canadian UAW Votes to Strike Against Chrysler The blowby recovery devil doesn’t attack the major source of pollution — muffler and tail pipe gases. But it does cut In half pollution from the crankcase vent by recirculating unbumed gases into the intake manifold so they will be rebumed in the engine. WINDSOR IB — Members ol the United Auto Workers Sunday rated 890 to 10 to strike against i the Chrysler Carp, of Canada Lim-e Ited if their contract dispute can’t be settled. A strike would affect the 4.000 UAM-members at Chrysler, although only 900 braved blustery, below-freezing weather to cast bal- lots. Judges Discuss Mental Health State Court Officials Told of Minnesota's Community Clinic Plan Main issues in the dispute are the Union’s demands for a pro ductlon-ltne slowdown, an 18-cent-hourly raise over three years and a three-year contract with an opener danse for renegotiation each year on any A strike date cannot be set until seven days after Jan. 31, seven days after a conciliation board brings down its report. News in Brief ....t I 50 4 24% 24% 24% ay-”,i:5r™v“ :is:s s TjSjfls«., s Sf * lily ill: b iKipj-n Ih if tT: t: ??<;< ■: }» «•£ «* * ■ * $*- ■*Debt of 5250 M,lhon 111 Dl ! : 1 IBS5£!: E: t i i I !!'• .!!'• . ! SSK. '« h» M Si&SK** 8 » SS SU S WOT a new • nKrefmonl, *» **• «- *" iiil :: E l .8'* Stocks of Local 1111: j 11 jgpx-Jjf 7 f % ife 1 IISHlll/lE fiff&iliiP ~-»«S i! iin >bbed him o( room in the Perry St., Pontiac police. resting In his inklin Road and early Saturday, coke into his auto ind a watchband, 191 Gage St., re- n Grain Prices ’'j cmcAcio,"'In*0*0 fil ®C After Januarv 5, Williams isr,®’w'11 6* Lodge Calendar Tackling Michigan's mental health problems at the local level was a major topic of discussion at a midwinter meeting of Michigan Probate and Juvenile Court Judges in East Lansing over the weekend. In a dispte with the Ford Motor Co. 'of Canada, the UAW Friday set Jan. 12 as strike deadline. Blaze Caused by Oil Burner Dr. Herbet Dorken, director of ,Guts Avon House Minnesota Mental Health Servicer outlined for the Judges and othera Interested in solving Michigan’s problem how his state currently Is operating a mental health program at the community level. Of particular Interest, according to Oakland County Probate Judge Donald E. Adams who at- AVON TOWNSHIP - An over-heated oil burner, object of complaints by the tenant, caused a fire this morning which gutted half rented home and damaged $2,000 worth of personal property. In which Minnesota’s program Is being financed. He would like to see a similar plan effected here. Minnesota has community mental health clinics each drawing tax support from Its own 60-mile radius. The area acts much as a school district,-in each case deciding in a separate vote questions pertaining (o the Immediate pro- 22. W.S.J.,' Bo(h judBc Adams and Probate ^“o’clock*. Judge Arthur E. Moore here ■Adv. Pontiac Chap- Donald Zetty, a widower with four children, had started to move out of the 5-room house a few days before the fire. Zetty told Chief William Foree of the Brooklands Fire Department that he had complained to the owner, (larence Painter, of 3470 Longview Road, about the furnace. Members of the fire department put, the fire out an hour after re-ing the Initial cull at 5 a.Th. Firemen said both the house at >495 Longview Road, and pari of backing state Senator Farrell E Roberts In seeking legislation that the personal properly <™ would permit a community to es- sured. Damage to the house tabllsh its own mental health pro-'estimated at $5,000. gram with state aid. esc and other supporters bc-many persons with mental and emotional problems could benefit more from outpatient treatment at community clinics than they can now in overcrowded state institutions. 'Higher' Education Answer to Crowding Mynah Bird Is Banned After Using Bad Words BALTIMORE IB — Major, a talking mynah bird at the Baltimore Zoo, has been removed from DAYTON, Ohio IB — School administrators hope to solve the problems of overcrowding and inadequate play space at Van Clevc School — plus the cost of acquiring land — by building a school on stilts. ’The purpose of this Is space by elevating/the bu Supt. Robert B. French t board. "Children / could i The bird cost $200 when bought In 1957. Zoo Director Arthur Watson Is trying to salvage his Investment by teaching the mynah to say Instead, "Mother found her little boy." Fire Buffs Get to See Real Blaze for Change BALTIMORE (P - Members of four different clubs of fire buffs In Baltimore City, Baltimore County and Washington, D. C., turned out .for a regional meeting. open area under , the t play." Asst. Supt. Wf. M. Bags he hopes planners will < with something that do look like u monstrosity." Just as everyone settle^ down to enjoy a movie of a storage tank fire in Kansas City.- a real fire alarm sounded In Baltimore. All hands scampered away to help serve coffee and cakes to the pro-fcaklonal fire fighters at the, scene. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDA V, 'JAXTAflV 8. 10(12 W V Ml MlHMlvi Shoplifters No Worry —'Merchandise Is Fake MIAMA W — Shoplifters don’t worry the operators of a couple of liquor and tobacco stores at Miami International Airport. Farmers Take Steps to Keep Hogs Cool ,# * All the stock is fake. The real articles are under bond in a warehouse for purchase tax-free by traveler! leaving the country. "We miss a few of the fakes every day, mostly ci{ says William Taylor, one of the store operators. "We don’t care. The companies that distribute tjie merchandise' give us the fakes/' COLUMBUS, Ohio An 1 creasing number of farmers ai taking steps to. keep their hogs cool in summer, the Ohio State University extension service says. By keeping hggs relatively confined, farm specialists say, they gain weight more efficiently and under more sanitary conditions. But they also can’t cool off under a tree or in a mudhole. So, the university’s researchers SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) -liam J. Herrbold, 77. devel of the Herrbold-Keeling system for processing paper, died Friday c r of Gold I kan Gold Rush of 1 Indiana Editor Sucaiitibs Card of Thanks COLUMBUS. Ind. (AP)—Rob-j lert E. Gordon, 54, editor of thej I Columbus Evening Republican! and a member of the newspaper’s, staff since 1930, died Saturday after several weeks’ illness. *» rs Wish to thank the (ritmdi, neighbors, relatives end the management-driver* of the Fleet Carrier* Corpoatlon for their acta of kln^nf- Cemetery Lats ■ 4-A |j t Park Cemetery. ( _____„ .... bereovement of r beloved husband and father, special thanks to Rev. Thomp-- .. M Church,. Water-/s. . I Strlneham school. Mr*. Raymond E. Berwager daughter, Lynda Rae. I STATE OP MICHIGAN IN THE FRO-I bate Court lor the County of Oakland. Juvenile Dlvljlon. ^ ^ tltlon concern Ing Charles Hcnnemann. minor. Cause' No. INST. ' _ the jreeent whereabouts aid child has violated a 1 and that said child shoi der the Jurisdiction of ti ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? —Employer not contacted —Stretches your dollar WORRIED OVER DEBTS? ^ European Mail Delivered Same Day tSfmSrTof 3$^5O0C0Oita(p! up to $15,000 an- t Will He Leave? SorrowsofSuburbia z The fastest services ;i AS LOW t AS LOW AS $10 WEEK plies will be kept Write Box No. 7, I 15* I : J NATIONAL DRIVE-IN SYSTEMS, INC. . .. . CASH? Just-say the. wort/f The r for READY-CASH from Beneficial Get the cash you want when you want it. Get READY-CASH from Beneficial. It’s the instant way to clean up left-over bills, buy the things you need, do the things you want. Phone today! “You’re the boss” at Beneficial. Loans <$25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture or C^ 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC J^BENETCiAlIZ FINANCE SYSTEM month on the mortgage, most of In Switzerland, a letter sent Imm effi which was taxes and interest. .It Zurich at S' am. to Basel |.mb-;. took $30 a month to heat thebihly will he delivered dial same I ■■ ■ I ( LAR •*' l’rin<;»p'“' other *5. garbage collection j number of deliveries the bigger kehklT Jan o? idOit. ditto, cities receive, less one. 1 3?** i»hi"l,*",e Vo^'aca? WANT AD RATES i 1 I I slightly more. We joined ;i ; Madison Heights Man ..... .Hi Among 4 Dead in Crash VoV.-'*S*fi'* *«' ■' «•**£ . A xiadison Ilea,I,IS man was one) 'jfcrZZ a, We wen. into the city lor a show S"'.unl“y :"V daughter got a bicycle; ^ 1 .. e. 2K, of L'NTtil Croveland SI.. ............ mn I he Toledo Deiroil I a, one Mai \ in K (iittgraee of me neignoornoo.. ne- jj, ami larrnll ( w.mmI, jii. lx.lli i. iky ian «_l eaus«> we had no power mower |„f Detroit If ri”!*«?* L lewi* loses Kin miles awny. M;\V YOttl^AI’i - Kj.thr.Mi ^f'if**V/'JT.^'.T.li?‘V'“i!«fl. lured that I could he pa.wiu: l migh I "> doiin l„ Lewis. Iv $428.73 u month for an apart-jdenl of the United !:£ wmm- £rj-EH.-Sa« We're trading . . . HIGH! 280 S. Saginaw " FE 3-7021 L“v..‘nV!v:: Wmim tut? ..1.’■ Voorhees-Siple Mr*rV.lAi»»!'U I* *Vct-n* IN nd W\M .........mL.*? siz^irae.ritriio.!;' J?* O.idhard* 'Funrrl*' Hon.*,*'Km- 9SSB r*a7ynHuU«M*l.l, ALL KYEH—The eyes IE YOU ARE IN 1 HI’ MARKET NOW ' or *0on to be CONSULT U;»Edification 11)6 ‘ TODAY! mores tod G 2-0878 or < STRAYED FROM 10 CHAMBER* * lain St. Thurs. evening, 7 weeks ~'d black and white male puppy iricHlSNCRlDif’ COUNCELLORS "Muffin " Please Death Notices " B^E^w,|rS,lee!06a;,eRO5^ '' PAY OFF YOUR BILLS . ALKKT yoi'm; ,m i.\ 17 22 ’•wag- liimi ••»••''< .ei.iitrrd Koi |,n- LOOK is:;:,. 5£ ilini'ifH DRAVTf.N^'lH.Am'f.11 M(JH .1-77,1it Donelson-Johns MMiubeouTAN Lira i !iZr i-r rlSn,urr*';K: r ,,;,: nu n between JJ ami* 4« in II a (.1A N,“fo~WOH K~1 Kl' TIKI l-'s Keep tins column frcslt with daily listings of youi favot ile model and make at competitive price.*. I \ I