Th« Wither WJ. WMthw Bums rwMMt OntAj, MMier (ItaUUt bm* *> THE PONTIAC PRESS Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1960—28 PAGES I INTKBIfATIOliAL I Once Jack*g in White House Touch Football to Boom They Get Down to Business « By DICK WEST f WASHINGTON (UPI) — Tbere'a a lot of ipectUa-£ tlon going on now aa to who will be In the Kennedy fi cabinet. ★ ★ ★ f I think we alao should give some thought as to I who will play on hla touch football team. I As you undoubtedly know by now, our proaidcnt- I elect Is a devotee of this partknlar sport, as arc I several other membert of his family. They love to gather on the greensward and throw y . the old ball around. ^ S UKE IKE AND GOLF It seems logical to assume that, once he gets In the j ' White Houm, Kennedy will do for touch football what ^ Elsenhower did for golf. And we all know what Elsen-' hower did for golf. ~ There has been some talk that Kennedy would remove Ike’s putting green from the White House ^ lawn and replace It with a football field. However, the president-elect has remained silent on this subject, so at the moment It Is still In the realm ^ ' of conjecture. ■k -k -k Assuming this does happen, many of our politically I and socially minded citlsens will be clamoring for In-I vltatlons to play touch football wjth Kennedy^ i Some of them reportedly have already gone Into I training. It occurred to me that there may be some people who are not familiar with the gune, so I thought I would digress here long enough to explain the funda-mentals. ^ PASS—DONT TACKLE Basically, In touch football you pass on gvery play and tag the runners Instead of tackling them. I In SOS I as “pass b It Is popular with amateur athletes because you wuiiukuhcu w uawi,- • ic»i-j ■ don’t need much equlpment-Just a football and a va- :^|dence by U.S. Ambassador Amoryl cant lot, or a big back yard. k k k Persons invited to play touch football at the White JHouse will, of course, have to observe a certain protocol. There possibly will be a Supreme Court Justice on hand to referee the game. And don’t tag Kennedy too hard or the Secret Service might mow you down. Most observers here seem to feel that Kennedy will bo his own quarterback, particularly during the first 100 days of his administration. HELP From harvard Ghana's Congo Envoy Calls It Quits Lyndon Calls on DeGaulle PARIS (AP)—Lyndon B. Johnson, U.S. vice president-elect, and French President Charles Gaulle had a 45-minute conference today. Johnson said they discussed *‘tbe wide range of problems confronting the people of the The two men met in De Gaulle's private office. Although billed in advance as a courtesy call, die two men immediately g down to serious talk. w ★ ★ Johnson is in Paris attending meeting of parliamentarians from NATO countries. He was invited the palace in order to give De of one of the world's great lead-I.’’ "We discussed a. wide range of problems confronting the people of the world," Johnson added. -★ * A- 'President de Gaulle asked me to extend congratulations to President-Elect John F. Kennedy and he expressed his best wishes for the continuation of the warm, cordial and successful relationships that have always existed between our two great countries ’ : * ★ w Attending the luncheon with Debre were Houghton; the U.S. ambassador to NATO, W. Randolph Burgess; Sen. William Ful-bright of Arkansas; Maurice ^ , ..A »« • 1 A wnimi oi MiiioiiaRia mauxiL-T: GmiHe^his firs# sch™ of the French National with the incoming American administration. On coming from (be meeting. Before the De (iaulle talk. his “felicttatlona and congratulations’’ to De Gaulle, who is celebrating his 70th birthday today. Then Johnson drove across the; Seine River to lunch with Premier' Michel Debre and a dozen or more| French political and government; figures. I JohuMn’s aides aaid the vice prasident-elect had no Intontion of bringing up nt tUa time any of the Issues on which France and the UnHed States have divergent views. It was aa oppor* tnirity, however, to soand out De GanUe. Johnson indicated in a speech Monday that the new U. S. administration would be more receptive to some of De Gaulle’ Ideas than was the Elsenhower administruticn. ,n that light, the NATO parliamentarians today examined possible expansion into broader political and economic field.v ★ ★ * The vice president-elect in bis sp^h sounded a caD for dimensions" for NATO which would “enlarge the community of joint purposes to include new neighbors of the world." A Flop ... A Gain i Houghton. I'MEETING CXIRDIAI. , ij In a brief interview in the palacel w courtyard after the tnlk J^nsonj I said: "We had a very cordial I meeting. I felt very stimulated! l and deeply appreciative for the| I opportunity to be in the presence In signal-calling, however, he is expected to lean heavily on the advice #f the Harvard coaching gtaff. It may ba poasIMt M detcnntae a pabUe tigwe’s standing with the adminiatratimi by the poaltion Kennedy aaMgna hint te play. The current consensus is that Adlat Stevenson will be the "lonesome end." Kennedy Will Cut White House Staff PALM BEACH, Fla. (i#»—President-Elect John F. Kennedy gave priority attention today to filling atiout 80 top federal jobs after disclosure that he intends to cut the White House staff deeply—starting at the top. Kennedy expects to abolish, at least so far as title is coneemed, what in the Eisenhower administration has been one of the most pow-ertul positions in government. The Job is called "the assistant to the President.” Hie man who apparently will come closest to filling that role in the new administration is Theodore C. Sorensen, 32, loi«-tiine Kennedy aide who already has been named White House special Crash in Southfield Js Farmington Man A 30-year-«ld Farmington was killed and another critically injured last night in a head-on automobile colUsion in Southfield. Fatally Injured in the uccid>nl was Richard C. Kincaide, 30. ol 24023 Middle Belt Road. He died livo hours after ♦,'ie accident in Wil-I i a m Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. In critical co*i-dition is Denis B. Calverley, 30. ol 4034 E. Bacon Road, Berkley. He suffered n pie head and lace injuries. The coUisio.i occurred shortly alter 7 p.m. om 12-Mile Road between Telegraph Road and Nortli-westem Highway. Southfield police said that Calverley was going cast on 12-.Mi!e when he crossed over the center-line into the path of Kincaide's car Recounts Could Add to Delay Kennedy's Lead Under 175,000 as Vote Tally for President Goes On WASHINGTON (AP) - Recount requesU could delay even longer than usual the final, official tabulation of the vote cast in the Nov. 8 election. With President-Elect John F.^ Kennedy’s popular vote lead now cut below 175,000, Republicans were dfallenging the results In 'sections of Illinois, New Jersey and Texas, and looking for possible grounds for similar action elsewhere. Few, however, expected any •vertnni af Kennedy’s electorni vote margin over Vice Prerf-dent Rictinrd M. NUon. It is the nieetoni vote-not the popninr These Kennedy plans were an-nonneed late Monday by Clark M. CiUford, Kennedy’s chief linison man with the ontgolng RepobNcam. Clifford said he gave Kennedy a list of about 80 high level jobs— Cabinet posts—which filled first in order to I give the new president complete control of the executive branch when he is inaugurated Jan. 20. w ★ ★ Kennedy also got from Clifford second list of between 400 and 500 jobs of secondary Importance, and a third tabulation of about (Continued on Page 2. Col. 1) In that tally, Kennedy led Nixon 300 to 223, with 369 needed for election. Fourteen other electors, in Alabama and Mississippi, a» not pledged to either. it it * Kennedy’s margin was a bare 174,627 over Nixon, and bis share of the vote cast for the two major candidates was 50.13 per cent, ,0 49.87 for Nixon. Launch Anoth«r A-Sub GROTON, Conn. (AP) - The lethal new submarine Ethan AUea heaviest in the nation’s frowiM fleet of atom-powered missBc sobs, slid down the ways May. Fighting Ends WhenWelbeck Starts Home 2nd-Ranking Officer in A^obutu's Army Among 5 dead; 9 Wounded LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (jfl — Ghana’s Charge D’Affaires Na-| thaniel Welbeck quit his| besieged residence for home today after an all-night battle between his U.N. defenders and a Congo army determined to force his ouster from the country. Welbeck said he had decided to leave, after a long and stubborn refusal, because my government wants me to.” He said he would make another statement upon his arrival at Accra, his capital. * * * His doparturp brought to an rnd 12-hour battle between United Natioru troops and the Congolese army. Fighting broke out after Wet beck refuwd to leave the Congo nx ordered by nrmy commander ; Col. Joseph Mobutu, who de. | poaed Premier Pnlrlee Lumum- I ba againat Mobntu’a regime. i At least five soldiers were killed I land nine wounded. ■ ♦ ★ ★ j Among those killed was (i)l. J. i Kokolo, second-ranking officer ini the Congo army, the United Na- Merchants' Gift A 50-HK»TER — Pontiac’s 1960 Clunstmas tree came down Monday morning and went up Monday afternoon. The Downtown Merchants A.ssociation bought the 50-foot Norway Spruce from a Springfield Township couple for $75. It took workmen from the Department of Parks and Recreation about four hours to get the tree firmly anchored at Oakland Avenue and Saginaw Street. Lighting ceremonies are planned for Friday night. Pontiac Will Light Up lYule Tree Friday Night : A sudden growth appeared at the intersection of BtR^sh Sef olTff of fh'rGtoli Oal^land Avenue and North Saginaw Street yesterday army, drove up to the besieged!afternoon, as it does every year about this time, residemx- to get Welbeck after! ^ ^ ^ours time, a 50-foot Christmas tree j:^t?=»?^“Kr"““'^|sproulod ind today stands- proudly waiting for “‘iCQJJ2b Lslce 2 Hours for ZLittle Girl The United Nattona uid three of its men werr killed and aevea wounded. The Congolese listed one killed, two WMMded. four Once they left, the nei^boi hood I wardrobe — SO me 1,500 quickly roturned-to normal rxceptj brightly colored lights. "-i time for the tree-lighting ceremony Friday evening. Streets Tries His Luck Again OKLAHOMA CTTY (AP) -Charles N. Stewart and Ida Dymet were married Monday. It was the second marriage for each. Mrs. Dymes is 59. .Stewart is 104. MEBCURV TOWER E8CAPF»-The escape rocket, at top of picture, of a Mercury space craft which would be carrying an astronaut zooms away from the Redstone rocket that waa to boost the craft on a test early Monday. But the test failed when the rocket didn’t get off the launching pad at Cape Canaveral. Fla. Later in the day, the Air Force safely brought back to earth a 500-pound capsule using a drag balloon and a parachute. This device is called a ballute. I4CREAM H)R REVENGE At the big military camp. Leopold II. Congolese soldiers were reported screaming for revenge, however. "Vou have eaten our colonel," 1 Congoleae officer shouted to Welbeck aa the diplomat waa escorted from the villa, "ft this la true, we will e«t all your Ghana Noldlers." Gen. Alexander said he was withdrawing all Ghana riot police ■om Leopoldville at once. * * ★ Ghana’s Foreign Affairs Secretary Richard Quarshie was xHight to Leopoldville by Alex-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Don't Let THIS Happen to You! Rough Sledding to Grandmas for Thanksgiving To grandmother’s house you may fO . ; . but it won’t be by sled, "ot in the Pontiac area, anyway. Temperatures are expected to reach 50 tomorrow, and be even wanner on Tnanksgiving Day, the weatherman says. Southwesterly morning winds at U) miles per hour will toei late today to 18-28 miles and shift to west to northwest, then slowly City iwlice and firemen, assist-hy a .sheriff's department djv-spent a futile two hours yesterday searching for a tittle girl who reportedly fell into Harris Lake alongside Baldwin Avenue in the north part of the city. Searchlights were trained into the murky water, and skin-diver deptuty Ronald Breuer explored along the lake bottom. Shortly before 8 p.m. the search was called ‘T, to be resumed in the event young girl should be reported missing to poiire. Arnold Armstrong, 4S. of SK 8. Paddoek 8t., waa drtvliig on Baldwin Avenne, wlien bis <-year-oM son. Charles, a pasaea-ger In the car. suddenly aaid be * * * > MW a little girl tall In the lake. Harold Jacobsen, of Jacobsen's , ... Flowers. 101 N. Saginaw St ., is I Armstrong went bark to check, chairman of the decorations c-om-|»‘’ nothing, but went to a igaragb across the street where he 1 phoned the police. There will lie at leaal I,MW W * -a tights on the I The work Is lielng done hy (he Department of Parks and Recreation and the free and decorations are being provided by the Downtown Ponllac Merchants Association. This year's Christmas tree is a good 10 feet taller than last year's. It is a Norway spruce bought frmn the farm of Louie Janiken, 9095 Dixie Highway, Springfield Township. ★ * # Under the direction of city forester Donald Nagel, workmen tied I the branches up last week, cut the 'tree down Monday morning and had it up by evening. Thirth-four was the recording in downtown Pontiac preceding a.m. Jbe reading at 2 p.m. was S3. A HOUDAY WEEK TRAGFJIY — Seven people were killed in a coUiiion of their car and a freight train in Arizona Monday, the first day ol this holiday week. It ia the fourth accident In ten days in whicli seven have been kill^. The Automobile Club of Michigan and the National Safety Cou^l are urging Thanlugiving AV riMMIss holiday drivers to use extra care. There will be peak highway traffic periods to be avoided. Also, the club warns that feasting can contrtb^ to drowsiness. "Take a brisk walk before starting to drive home," advises the club. ) lent of wire. " *’■ 1 He told officers the waters iseemi'd stirred-up when he stopped The 1959 tree, 40 feel tall, car-1 at the lafee. The boy said he had led 1,000 lights. ;se<>n a little girl — about five it It * years old. wearing a red sweater Decorating of the tree and city streets is being handled by the City Eleclrk-al Department under the direction of Raymond Heather-ington. A huge star will adorn the top of the tree. * * * A Nativity scene is also to be let up this week on the courthouse lawn at Huron and Saginaw streets. it it * Plans tor Pontiac's Downtown Christinas decorations were started last August by the Merchants Association. or euat. playing on the guard rail alongside thr road — slip and fall into the lake on the other side. it * * Police theorized that the girl could have rolled down the incline only as far as a foot path half way down and from ttiere walked below the rail, out of sight from the road, and gone home unnoticed. News Flashes In Todays Press Conih-s 11 County News ............... 15 Fatltorials • Markets ................... ■« Obllnarles ................. 7 Pet Doctor ................ J1 Nporto ................. n-I»' Tbealers .................. •• TV aud Rodlo Programa.. 17 Wllaon. Fairt ........... . 17 Women's Paxca .......... It-U I { DETROIT (#V-Lwiis Ftotsher. I a tom.er "Purple gangater” i and two other men urere aen-I lesMicd to ,»r4aan today tor jp-tempted arm to the torckiurni prt<*e war here two yean ago. DETRtMT 141-Mauftce Hanii- Hfe-term to prtoae today lor j|e tove-triaagle otoytng ol DeHnR graeer Assls Hersala Peh^ iB, I" TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, Commit Mailer to Mental Clinic rrom Oar News Wire* NEW Y(M« (UPI) - Novelist Nomum Mailer, 37. accused of Id0ing Ws wile in a wordless rage after a beatnik party, was sent to B«(kview Hospital today for observation of a mmtal condition described as acute paranoia with homicidal tendencies. The 37-year-old author of “The Kennedy Will Cut White House Stall (Continued From Page One) 1,300 lesser positions—all filled by presidential appointment. As for the possibility Kennedy will retain some personnel who are in career jobs in these cate-gules, Clifford replied in response to a news conference question: "I am sure that he will.” DeaUng with reducthm af the White House staff, aifford saU Kenaedy had told him it will he “nowhere near as large as It is On President Eisenhower') mediate stall there are, Clifford said, 51 persons exclusive of sec-relaiial and clerical workers. He added (hat Truman' had a iUfr| of about 15, and said Kennedy had reached no final decision on the exact number to be on his White House roster. Asked why Kennedy expects to wipe out the position of “the" assistant to the president, Qifford replied: “I think he said only that certainly at this time he did not contemplate appointing such a man, and I believe that the reasoning was that he did not con-tempiate setting up a man who would act between him and his staff, as I think the position has efdsted in this past (Eisenhower) administration.” Under Elsenhower, the Job It held at present by WUton B. Persons, once n major general on Eisenhower’s Army staff. Persons' predecessor, and perhaps the most powerful man in the position, was Sherman Adams, who resigned under fire in 1958 after charges he had accepted favors and had granted some. Adams denied any wrong-doing. In the Truman administration, John R. Steelman was the assistant to the president. bifford put it this way: “He wants to keep it small, and I he-lidwr in ll|it way it brings him not only in greater contact with the staff, but it brings him into greater contact with the heads of departments, which he also desires.” ★ ♦ ★ While Sorensen will not have the title of chief aide to Kennedy, for all practical purposes he almost certainly will be just that. Mild Weather Is Order of Day hr Most of U. S. Naked and the Dead” and other best-sellers insisted that he was sane this morning when he was arraigned before Magistrate Reuben Levy on charges of stabbing his wife Adeie, 35, twice with a penknife early Sunday morning. ' But liPvy accepted a phyehla-trist’s report made by Dr. David Rosenberg that staled Mailer was “suffering an acute paranoic breakdown with delusional tjilnk-ing and is homicidal and suicidal.” Rosenberg recommended tha Mailer be sent to a hospital for psychiatric tests. | T insist that I am sane,’; the unshaven, bushy-haired Mailer told Levy, his words tumbling out in a torrent. "My work will suffer if 1 am sent to a hospital for observa- was only with Dr. Rosenberg 30 seconds and most of the time I was taking off my shoes. His report is presumptuous and pat ultoui.”' Mrs. Mailer, 35, in critical condition with a knife wound in the stomach and one in the back, t(dd police: "He didn’t say anything. He just looked at me. He didn’t say a word. He stabbed me.” Mailer had a penknife when 'detectives arrested him Monday night when he arrived at University Hospital to visit his wife. He was book^ on a charge of feTdni-is asuult. He refused to discuss the stabbing with newsmen. Later, his attorney John Cox told detectives that when he conferred with Mailer he had "encountered difficulty in talking” with him. Police quoted Mrs. Mailer as saying her husband had "homicidal tendencies” and that his family had been trying to persuade him to see a psychiatrist. Free Miner Trapped in Gold Mine ’HMMINS. Ont, (UPD - British immigrant miner Alan Rose was freed today from his underground prison at the Holllnger gold mine where he had lain covered by a rock slide 70 hours. Rose, 27. trapped following gold mine cave-in at 2 p.m. (Pontiac time) Saturday, was rushed to a hospital. Rn«ette workers, flirting with danger as they Inched toward the miner, pulled him rlear of the rubble to end Us ordeal. He wa^ carried from the mine on g stittcher, his miner’s boots still on his" feet. The left side of his face was scraped a little but other than that it showed very few effects of his ordeal. Rose lay pinned to the floor of a rorridor at the 1,700-foot level. Another man working with bfan at the time., John McPhall, M, escaped. Rose. 27, an English immigrant plumber turned miner to make a "quick burk” to open his own business in Canada and get his family over from England, was reached after rescue workers drilled through 10 feel, of rock and moved 100 feet of debris which blocked their path E. Perry, manager of the The Day in Birmingham Island View Parking Lot Will Be Reviewed Jan. 3 BIRMINGHAM - The . Island View paricing lot behind the Reid Building will be reviewed by city commissioners Jan. I at a public hearing. The hearing on the cdnfirmatkm of the assessment rolU and the vacation of several parcels of property was adjourned Nov. 7 because the city had not received title to a parcel needed for the construction of the parking area. U cost •( the L FOR WORTHY CAUSE - This Tempest automobile will be given away Jan. 16 by the Foundation S^larship Conunlttee o( Michigan State University Oakland to provide financial aid lor next year's deserving students. From left are committee members Mrs. Ralph Curtis, 2020 NoUe Road, Oxford; Mrs. MaxweU Matthews. 1627 Kirkway Drive, Bloomfield Township; and Mis.-Neil Wasserberger, 1026 Canterbury Drive. Seated in the car Is Herbert N. Stoutenburg, director of admissions at MSUO. Staebler Insists He'll Step Down Alfred V. Meyers May Get State Democratic: Chairmanship DETROIT (e — State Democratic Chairman Neil Staebler said Monday night he will step down in ,_„... . ____ February. A DetroH school teach-1 the donor will be entitled to Plan Aid to Students Area Man injured by Giving Away Cor!” The Foundation Scholarship Committee of Michigan State University Oakland will give away tlac Tempest Jan. 16 to provide financial aid for next year’) •rving 8tudent.s. The committee hopes to make $20,000 to 125,060 with the campaign. For each dollar contributed, ”I have been telling the party for a year that this was my Intention,” Staebler told the Associated Press. ’’One ought to have a turnover in this office. It’s pretty strenuous,” Denioeratie elrcle* In Detroit I wen* reported high on Alfred V. I MeyrrH, rhalmnan of the 17th ' Distrlet, as Staebler’s suceesaor. the Detroit Cooley High School learher reportedly moved oat In meeting of Qov.-Elect John B. Swalnson's advisory committee and rampaign staff In Detroit last Saturday. Meyers is chairman of the advisory committee. He was most prominently mentioned by the committee making recommenda-to Swainsun on future staff appointments. * * * Swalnspn, currently vacationing in Florida, is expected to make his '|B0lectiaD« lor top fobs shortly after his return. He is due back at Lansing Monday. Both poHtleal parties uanally pick their new chairmen In February or late March at state conventions when their spring eleetlon slates are nominated. TTie selection of the chairman will be made then on the advice of the governor. Also high on the list as a possible succes.sor to Sfaebler’s mantle is Billie S. Famum. Democrats made Famum deputy state party chairman a year ago. He was given technical control of party offices and a party organizing job during the past campaign. Since MSUO has no alumni yet, the Foundatlen Scholarahtp Com-mittee Overseas Deadline Set Chancellor D. B. Varner has promised high schools in Oakland, Macqmb and Lapeer counties that no worthy student in the top quai^ ter of his class would have to miss out on college (or lack of funds. The committee, which is headed by Mrs. Ralph T. Norvell of 46 Wenonnh Drive, has raised over 141,000 for 120 scholarships. These awards have made it possible for deserving students who otherwise would not have been able to attend college. Old Superstition to Delay Bridge Ground Breaking OCEAN cmr, NJ. (AP)-An ancient superstlttoh wm invoked as the city commission sought Monday to change the date of ground-breaking ceremonies for a new $1.25 million bridge. Commission members asked the Cape May County Board of Free-holders to cancel Dec. 2 ground-breaking day because falls on a Friday. It seems a superstition warns that bad luck will plague those build a bridge, boat or bam on a Friday. ' Ocean City Mayor Nathaniel Smith summed up his feelings by saying: ”It'g all nona course. But a lot of people believe it and if anybody so much scratches a finger while the bridge is being constructed, w will never hear tlie end of it. By The Aresodated Frewi Moist of the n.ition enjoyed ro paratlvely mild weather today Temperature readings in the 30s iHollingt-r consolidated mine, earlier-' and 40s were prevalent over the [talked to Rose’s wife Shirley, 20, greater portion of the country.Ion th«' phone to Manchester, Eng- Dec. 10 for Yule Air Mail Along the Southern tfoa.st and in land, said he passed on to Rosej the Southwest readings ranged: the wife's message that she and' Although all deadlines for from the 50s to the fiOs and into their son, 3-.venr-old Mark, were!mailing Christmas parcels,^ to the 70s in southern Florida. praying for him. jpoints overseas have passed, the ★ * * i As Rose was lirought to the iair mail deadline tor gifts going Ught rain or drizzle fell on een-' surface he was quiet—N-lieved;to servicemen is still open, Post-tral and soutliem Texas, along the due to the (act that drugs had;master William Donaldson said Northwest Pacific coa.st and in been administered earlier to re-1today. UVALDE, Tex. portions of the northern Plains ! lieve his pain. I Deadline for air mall parcels to Vice President John Nance Gar- Rainfall generally amounted to! Officials at the mine said earlieri men in service is Dec. 10. The ner marks 92 years of colorful less than a tenth of an inch. ^1-they had not expected to get Roseirieadline for international parcel life today by becoming honorary though College .Station. Tex^ until some lime after 4 p m 'post was last .Sunday. mayor of the hill country town measured 2.42 inches during ■ ■ The women on the committee ■aid they hope the current campaign wilt let the publlr know that scholamhlpa are available. They hope to have a student day In w-hieh stndents will solicit donations In their home towns. ' Tlie committee has chosen a (our-door Tempest sedan with automatic transmission and many extras. The car will be awarded at MSUO. Judge Sustains Veto Power of Southfield Mayor The veto power of Southfield Newaygo Editor Is Dead Ma^r Donald L. Swanson was up-l newAYGO (AP) - Axel T. held yesterday in a Circuit Court ^Johnson, 62, editor and' publisher decision handed down by Judge of the Newaygo Republican, a William J. Beer. weekly newspaper, died Monday Often a subject of controversy night after suffering a stroke whUe A 41-year-old Cblumbiaville man was injured when his truck rammed in the rear by another on U.S. 10 in Groveland Township near M87 early today. AAA Timothy Schultz was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital with fractured ribs and possible chest injuries. His condition was scribed as fair. AAA Driver of the other truck, Frank Amara, 20, of Detroit, said a hill in the highway obstructed his view and he did not see Schultz’s truck ahead untU it was too late to stop. Amara was uninjured in the crash. between the mayor and the South-field Council, the decree stated that Swanson has the right veto over both legislative and nonlegislative matters. The raae which resulted in Judge Beer’s ruling stemmed from a resohition by the coancil which would have dlscontfaitted use of the Southfield Sun, a weekly newapaper, aa the city’s of-flcUl publlcatloa. The council wanted to replace the paper with its weekly iMtitor. Swanson later vel^ -the action only to have the council override his veto by a 4 to 3 vote July 11. The decree permanently joined the council from making the Southfield Sun the city’s official paper. Swanson read the decree at last night's dty council meeting. visiting friends at River cottage. Fighting Ends in Congo After Ghanian Departs Recall China Clipper? SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Twen-ty-flve years ago today a crowd of 125,000 persons gathered on the hills near the Golden Gate to watch a flying boat christened "China Clipper” rise from the waters of San Francisco Bay for the first scheduled trans-Pacific flight in history. Muskegon The merchants with businesses in the area of the lot, who once lavOTCd the development, oppose it now widi a recent ruling of the treasury department stating that assessments are not deductible from Inooma tax leftims. The proposed tot would have facilities tor 141 cars. TTie city’s diaie in the project wcHild be $8,(|00. The dty would purchase the parking meters. Royal Oak attorney James S. Thorbum has been named attorney for the Birmingham School District. Thorbum. with offices in the Washington Square Building, will receive JlOO monthly plus other CQMlderatipns. James C. Everett Service tor James C. Everett, !, of 3095 Oak Hill Drive, will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow James Episcopal Church. Burial will be In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Everett died Sunday Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, after a prolonged illness. AAA He was sales manager for 'Trus-con Laboratories of Detroit,,, a paint manufacturing firm. He had been with the company 10 years. He was a member of the Fem-dale Rotary Club. He served in World War II as a naval aviation pilot. AAA Surviving are his wife Andrea; three daughters, Andrea L., Sarah E„ and Julie A.; two sons, Thomas and James, all at home; moth- er, Mrs. Jam«s C. Everett of I Grand Rapids; and two sisters. His body wlU be at the BeU Chapel of the WUliam R. HamUton Oo. until 1 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Frank Watson Service tor Mrs. Frank (Ella) Watson, M, of 238 Waddington St., was to be held today at 2 p.m. the Manley Bailey Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, T^y. Mrs. Watson died Sunday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a short illness. A lifelong resident of the area, Mrs. Watson spent her summerr in Beulah. She was a member of the Nmth Woodward Oongregattonal Church. She also was a charter and life member of the Owosso Order of Bw Eastern Star and an honcxwzy member of thtf organizatton in Beulah. Survivii$ are a daughter Donna of Birmingham, son Frank at Muskegon, five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Ex-WAF Accused of AF Theft A Waterford Township woman (aces arrignment in Detroit Federal Court today following her arrest yesterday by local FBI agents for the alleged theft of $2,400. Mrs. Sandra Hisaw, 23, was arrested at the home of her mother, Mrs. Stearl Hebert, at 1065 Boston St., on a federal warrant issued Oct. 26 in San Francisco. Calif. It charges she took $2,400 from Travis Air Force Base near San Francisco over a period from January to October 1960. Mrs. Hisaw. who has been separated from husband Jack since 1958. served as a Women’s Air Force enlisted person at Travis AFB tor two years. She became a bookkeeper at the base following her discharge in November 1957. ((fontinued From Page One) But QiWsMe was arrested in his hotel by Congolese soldiers and held (or an hour. Col. Mobutu appealed for calm and disolpliiie as his troops shut off traffic to Brastavllle, across the Congo River, and began stopping U. N. cars and aearrh-Ing passengers. "Alexander and Welbeck went to Ndjili Airport outside Leopoldville, preceded by a company of (tongolese infantrymen. Before leaving his riverside villa Welbeck. wearing a black fur cap and shaking a stick, posed (or photographs. The 150 Tunisian infantrymen of the United Nations who fought in his defense held their dug-in positions, some with bloodstains on their uniforms. "We were in danger all night,’ Welbeck told newsmen. "The per-formai)ce of the Tunisians was excellent.” 1ST IN S MONTHS U.N. (SUiciala described the battle — the first during the five-month-tong Congo crisiB between U.N. troops and the Oongcrii army—as a “tragic mistake.” They said Alexander bad rived two boun before it started in a Soviet Ilyushin plane with orders to take Welbeck to Ghana. Before J» could reach the residence of the charge d’affaires the shooting started. U.N. wmreet said the first shot was fired about ,7:46 p. m. ■ ■ ■; by one of the Gave Up Whisky Two Years Ago Cactus Jack Turns 92 Today Uses Mattress Ticking to Upholster Office NEW YORK (JJH)-jay Drjrf, New York Interior designer, works in an office upholsterrt — walk and ceiling — with mattress ticking. Dorf. a member of the board of the National Society of Interior Designers, said the ticking absorbs sound and gives the interior a cozy Mechanic's Advice Brings Traffic Fine BRATTLEBORO, Vt. (UPI) -It cost Theodore R. West of Springfield, Mass. $25 for taking his mechanic's advice. He paid the sum as a fine alter he was arrested for speeding. He told police his mechanic said to ra^ the C6T to get “kinks” out of hour ppriixl C'lsprr, Wyo,. iimi Spok.'ino.j Wa.sh, rarh roi-fivori arourvl an! inch of snow The Weather TMe*r*t*r* Chrert M SO M 49 T« «3 Miami Bfach 7» 79 M 4« Mllvaukct 94 St M 41 Mlniu^Ut M 34 «t 40 Mtw Twk M 47 U n Omaha 03 ‘ M » TrlUtoo 40 *1 so rboeolii 74 40 » St. Loult 01 . s » r. 'aTrw 8 .. Uofiac M 17 Tampa M It (AP)—Former Where his political career began before the turn of the century. He expects to spend the day with old friends and a few visitors, in comparative quiet compared to his oft-stormy 38 years in Washington and the sweeping celebration of his 90th birthday two years ago. AAA Nevertbeles.4, the occasion will be an impres.s»ve one for the still-spry master politician and elder statesman who attains his longtime ambition of spending half of his life a public servant and half in private life, the office of honorary mayor of Ui^alde, conferred on bushy-browed “Caotus Jack" by Mayor Melvin Roland the City Council, will be the sixth he has held. A A A He served as county judge, state representative, congressman, speaker of the U. S. House of Representatives and vice president between 1896 and 1940, when he retired from public I . _ breaking with Franklin D. Roosevelt. AAA Garner has lived quietly since his unsucctsaful opposition to Roosevelt’a third-term bid, which provoked the vice president to tell ■ grapher “a president in his and successive terms may not be a dictator, but he is the first cousin or half-brother of one, and he will act like one.” OKTH EAtllJC BAO(iE - A former Blrmiiw-ham boy, Robert Hayei, 13. of 1160 Lake Angelus Shorn Road, Lake Angelus. receives Boy Scout-Ing's highest award.' the Eagle Badge, from his mother. Mrs Ray E. Hayes. Robert received his award as a member of Troop B-1. Birmingham, to which be belonged before moving to Lake Angelus eariy this year. Three other BirmjM;- ham boys were awarded Eagle badges at the same iime. They are Bruce Cronander, 2266 Northlawn Road; John Uttib. 1131 Lake Park IMve; and David Marr, 455 Fairfax Road. Robert also was one at three boys from hia troop elected to the hoDorary scouting society, tha Order of the Arrow. pecans from the trees that tower over his cottage. His callers range from former President Harry S. Truman, House Speaker Sam Rayburn and Adlai E. Stevenson to curious teen-agers who know Garner’ name only from history books and their parents’ conversations. Until his 90th birthday. Garner often broke out a bottle oi bourbon and joined guests in “striking a blow lor liberty”—his term for having a friendly drink. He gave up bourbon and dgan two years ago. He eats sparingly and is said by hig friends to be in good health. He oppoaed recognition of the Soviet Union in 1933 and "putting the got'ernment into business," which he termed "a violation of the nation’s industrial and com- h Garner spenda much pi bis time ^ chatting with vkiton eind sheniie diera stormed the gate of the resMenoe. Ool. Kokolo was cat down then by macliiiiegnn fir*: Firing was heaviest daring the first hoar, then tnrned sporadic the reot of the night. The U.N. Command had placed soldiers at the residence to prevent a vtoiation of Welbeck'g lomatic immunity. Already hand was a squad of Ghana riot police. - A A A During the fighting the U.N. Command agreed to Welbeck’s expulsion. Indian Brig. Indarjit Ri-khye, acting U.N. commaixier, arranged a ceasefire to bring him out. but was turned back by Cbn-golese bullets when he tried to make his way to the building. AAA Rikhye insisted that Kokoto, not his superior Mobutu, had decided Cbngolese action, claimed violation of the cease fire showed Mobutu had little if any contrd over his men. But the morning’s developments indicated that Mobutu's orders were being obeyed. CORRECTION! In the People's - Food Town Super Market odvertisement published Monday, Navember 21, 1960 in The Pantioc Press the variaus sixes af turkeys were not corried. The Turkey item should have read; U,S,DX Credo 1, Yeaoe TURKEYS TOMS IS to 22 too. . HENS 10 to 14 lbs. . BarsviLLi TURKIYS 4 to 9 Ik 37* Ik 43* ILLI JAg Y$ Lb. fts.... . rOODTOWN-PEOPLE'S SUPEB MARKETS NOW 2 STORES to Serve You Better PONTIAC Ample Free Parking DRAYTON Easy Credit Terms ' THOMAS El ECONOMY 1, T THE ^PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1960 THREE The Busy Rhine Grows as Major Cargo Route FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) gn»rii«. A recent aurvey I greatest -The mighty Rhine River, steeped In folklore and tradition, mains one of Europe’i waterways. A total of five national flags can be seen on this river-Bd-gUm, Dutch, Swiss, French and West Gemuuiy’s black, red and gold. ♦ * w Barges and ships from 30 different shipping lines and those of 8,000 individual owners na vigate the vital waterway daily. Before World War II 70 mllHos tons of cargo were shipped on the Rhine. Last year that ftgnre that at Basel, Swit^rland, the annual cargo totaled oyer 6 million tons. HEAVY CARCOES At Strasbourg, France, the eif-go amounted to 12 million tons, while at Mannheim, Germany, where the Neckar River joins the Rhine, 35 million tons of materials are moved annually by barge. At Emmerich on the Dutch tron-tier, where traffic is heaviest, 70 million tons move yearly. The oil pipeline to one of the The river is not only holding Its own with the land and air transport but traffic is constamly Sandra Dee Up 'on Cloud S' Over Darin Betrothal NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Sandra Dee says of her engagement to singer Bobby Darin; “I'm on Goud Nine." Miss Dee. 18, disclosed their engagement Monday. She and Darin, 24, met while making a picture in Italy. ■k * k Darin returned from Rome few days ago. Miss Dee arrived in New York Sunday night and was met at the plane by Darin. TVyrode into town in a limou-j sine and when they arrived "Sandra was engaged and a very happy giri,” says her press agent. Darin gave her an emerald-cut diamond engagement ring. There are 1,700,730 retail outlets of all kinds in the U.S. today, with food stores constituting the largest single category — 332,490 of them. Incidentally, supermarkets regularly reach shoppers through newspaper advertising, since they invest 86 per cent of their advertising budgets in newspapers. wllh which the Rhine to fared today. However, la 1M7 RMm bargM traasported M milUoa tons of crnde oU. The advent of the pipeline has, nevertheless, reduced the amount irf. crude oil being shipped on the vital waterway. To compensate for this, greater amounts of coal, iron ore, gravri and other similar materials are now being shipped by barge. 8TE1X DEMANDS The expanding steel industry also needs greater amounts liron ore which comes from Sweden, Spain and Venezuela via Rotterdam. The ore will to Its final-deotlnatloa along the Rhine by barge. Morewer„ the large network of smaller rivers and canals emptying into the Rhine are being prepared to take their place in the Rhine shipping system. k k k The canal system of -the Moselle is expected to be finished by 19C3. which will permit 1,506-ton barges move between the giant Lorraine steel center of Thionvilte and Koblenz, Germany. Though most of the crude oil used by Germany refineries is now sent through pipelines instead of transported by barge, shipping! officials say it appears that barges | navigating the Rhine will be re-| quired in growing numbers to' move gasoline and other refined 'products. Ing, one at the youngest of states, is turniiM up some of the earliest evidences of man in the West. In recent months, the University of Wyoming Anthropology De- BRAVE GIRL - Stoical lltUe miss In Tavahesh, Iran, watches as a doctor takes a blood sample from her finger. Test was to determine whether any malaria parasites were present. The campaign against the disease is being financed by United Nation’s ChUdi^'s Fund (UNICEF). Psychology Keeps Service Station Neat SHELBY, N.C. (AJ») - A sign over the empty soft drink crates at a service station here reads, 'Test your IQ put the round bottle in the square hole.’’ The operator claims it's hard for people to pass up the chance to prove their intelligence, and he says the ^mmick has ended the problem of picking up bottles scattered around the station. 'Progress' Inspires Artist to Point AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - Artist-architect Buck Schiwetz of Houston says part of the inspiration tor a ctdlectibh of his paintings published by the University Texas Press whs that “it was a source of continuing distress to me to see, year after year, so many |of the state's beautiful old structures torn down to make way for parking lots, hamburger dispensaries and other symbols of ‘prog- Wyoming Discoveries Help, Date Early Man LARAMIE, Wyo. (UPI)—Wyom> drillii« a well in the Rawlins —Odlected enough tiny bits of charcoal to date an ancient man-site at 10,000 years old by of a new process utilizing radioactivity. —Dtocsvered stone spearheads la the Big Horn Mountains of northeni Wyomiag whicli may be U,«M years oM. —And discovered some mam-nwth bones near Rawlins buried In a spring along with some tool-like objects which may be more than 12,000 years old. * ♦ TTie charcoal dating method es-iblished a date of 10,780 years |dus or minus 375 years tor Folsom Man spearhead points found at a Colorado site. The dating method. area uncovered what first peered to be a pile of sticks. They were later determined to be the ribs of a young mammoth — the now extinct elei^iant-like creature whidi roamed the bogs of prehistory. Cleanly Cat Decides to Spare Hit Tongue AUSTIN, Tex. /«. 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B SS.SS foet. thence H 71' 04' 13' . 310 00 feet, thence N II' M' B 471 .foot, tbonee R McQueen's version; He went to the home of Edmund W. George, 58, to try to' end their disagree* ment. To underscore his peaceful intentioos, be carried his U-month-old daughter in his arms. * ★ ♦ George misconstrued that, as a sign of cowardice and, at one point, yelled, "get off my land." Then he struck McQueen on the best, causing him to drop his daughter. (ieorge's venlon; He hnn objected to way MoQueen lirlves, and to McQneen’i MOSCOW (AP)—The U.S. Ei bassy was in a flurry today wondering how Maj. Irving 'T. McDonald Jr. can comply with the Soviet order to leave the country when he doesn’t even know he is charged with being a spy. ★ "The officer, from Provincetown, Mass,, i.4-«0 far as the embassy knows—crossing the snow-covered plains by train on his way toward Moscow and cannot be reached to be told of the fix he's in. The Soviet Foreign Office notified the embassy Monday that McDonald, 34. its assistant air attache, was being expelled on Charges of engaging in^nteUigence activities and had Just 48 hours to get out of the country. The Soviet news agency Tass said McDonald was "caught red-handed taking idiotographs of military photographs of military objectives during a trip to th-of Kurgan. Notebooks with gence information about defense objectives on the Moscow-Kurgan route were taken from him. ' SiniPRISR .1 Washington. State Department officials said McDonald's expulsion did not come as a surprise because it was virtually assured by a Soviet warning given August, when another Air . Col. Edwin M. Kirton of Alto, Calif., was expelled on barges. t was supposed here that Mc-d's expulsion was In retalia-ar the arrest of Igor Y. I, chief of the Russian trans-I section of the United Na-Melekh, arrested at his New : apartment Oct. 28, Is ac-d of espionage and laces trial le United Statos. • immediate problem for thi issy here is how to let Me I know about the deadline p leaving the country so he ran e it. He is not due to arrive t Imm his trip in Siberia I shortly before the 48 hours really looUag for a OglM when he came calllag. Mrs. George says MoQseea dared her mate to stop iato the street. Officers J. E. Hulme and R. W. Smith listened to both aides, noted that no one showed any outward signs of damage, and turned the case oven to detectives for further investigation. It appears any future feuding will be at long range, legalistic instead of fistic, as each signed battery complaints agabist the •HSII.. ither Jailed Neglect Case Commarce Woman to Get Examination Dec. 1 Treatment of Four A Commerce Township mother r, who police charge with! ting her children, is in the! Jail awaiting examination! 1 before Justice John C. warrant has been Issued anting Mrs. Marjorie Biggins of Mi Royal Blvd. with contributing the delinquency of minors. Mm. MggtiM appeared before j lee Welek and ttomsnded es-Instion. lable to post a $200 bond, .she rrmancM to Jail. [•r the weekend the four Big-children, Rickey, 4: .Stov«>n, Cathy, 2; and AHen, 4 months; con discovered suffering from I in-lack of food and living in the un-1,'heated and univanitary home, dep- PMIee say be aad to the HoUywsod Hills have beea feadtng aad last aIgM they bad DONALD MERBITT Wanted in Terrorizing of Couple A Kalamazoo burglar and parole violator has been Identified from police photos by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 'Tatu as the gunman who terroriaed than bi their home at 2730 Drahner Road. Oxford Township. last Thursday night. * Griff’s deputies and Pontiac state police are looking for Donald Merritt, 29, who is wanted for jMTole violation in Kalamazoo. He has a record of breaking and en-ering. Merritt Is believed to be the gasman who surprised the Tatua -aged couple Eye Courthouse Landscape Bids Board of Supervisors Will Take Action on Improvements Dec. 2 A special meeting of the board of supervisors has been called for Dec. 2 to take action on S35,0nX: worth of laiK^ape improvements around the new courthouse. Delo.s Hamlin, chairman of the board of supervisora, called the December meeting today after his building and grounds committee met yesterday and urged fast action on construction of a service drive, a divided boulevard bi front of the new building, and a 150-car parking lot. Bids on the I4.0N service drive leading up to the courthouse ttrwer unit, the (I8,IM boulevard with a green belt iu front of the bullfling, and a 8lS,0M parktog lol for usem of the rourthoune will be received Dee. 1. .Supervisors will be asked the next day, Hamlin said, to approve plans and bids on the three projects so thst contractors "can get an early start on the work." The prompt action is being urged so that the projects might be completed when the new building Is ready for occupancy by next summer. The funifo will rome from a SI87.6M appropriation in the IMl county bu«lge( for improvements around fhe three million ilollar courthouse, the board of auditors Other county business besides acceptance of ths bids will be taken up Dec. 2. Hamlin said. |/aci:ie Sends Gown Designs to ISpeciaify Shop I U’A.SIIINr.'TON (D-Mrs. John F. jKenrvsIy has a famous New York sperinity shop workbig on {(or her inaugursi ball gown from her own specifications. The wife of the president-elect suggested the style, color and fab-.ric she wants and even sent i' "rough sketches" for the dress she will wear to the ball the night her husband is inaugurated Jan. 20. The minimum-security state prison camp in White Lake Township, known as Camp Pontiac, will te converted to a detention fociltty for young offenders. Director of Michigan Corrections Department Camps Seymour Gilman revealed today at Lansing. Presently used to house male prisoners who have been assistiiiig the conservation department in maintenance of state parks and recreation lamJa In the area, the cathp will be switched over to detain reformatory-age youths shortly after the fifat the year. Tbe yeuiig prisoners, number-lag IN at maximum will arrive at Gamp Pontiac from the state reformatory at Ionia aad from He was waiting for them In the kitchen of their darkened borne when they came In the door. He fired a shot from a 22-caliber pistol at Mrs. Tatu, 51, when she attempted to flee, and then held the couple at gunpoint for an hour before leaving. The couple’s description of the gunman tallied with Merritt’s, a check with police departments throughout the state showed. The couple then positively identified him from a photograph supplied by Kalamazoo police. Merritt is 5 feet 7, weighs about ISO pounds, and has black hair D a widow’s peak. He was seen last wearing a black Jacket with red hood, and blue jeans. 'The couple said he was dirty and needej] a shave. Air Mail Due for Pontiac by December Next week Pontiac will be one of the 14 Michifptn and Ohio cities where official air mail cachets will be issued by the Post Office inaugurating air mail service by North Criitral Airlines. The air mail service is expected to start Dec. 1. first flight covers to the post of-ttce applying the cachet at least five days prior to the IligM dale. Other cities where the air mail service is being inaugurated are Alpena, Cadillac, Reed City, Flint, Muskegon, Pellston, Port Huron, Saginaw, Bay Qty, Midland, Traverse aty and Geveland. Change From Minimum-Security Setup Camp Pontiac to Hold Young Oftenders ■tnicted Camp Sable near Uidliig-toB, where their program will tmi-Unue as it iB here. Reason for the dMuigbover, ac-cori^ to Gilman, is a moiatliig number of young offenders tween the ages of 16 and 20) in the state. years oM, aad 9S per oeat aader M, lb saM. Youths sent to Camp Pontiac wftt have between € and 18 months to serve In penal institutea, and will include no serious offenders. ★ * * They will be brought here In groups of 10 to 12 until the maxl- According to the program, the youths will be d(^ the same type of conservation work the present, dda camp inmates are performing now. The purpose will remain the same — to provide prisoners with constructive labor that will enable them to learn such trades as carpentering, forestry, masonry and machine work. These are designed to help them become law-abiding citlsens upon release. The prisoners work a regular eight-hour day. six days a week, and are paid a uniform 25 cents a day. Beside being beneficial to the men themselves, the plan is c(^ sidered a great boon 1^ state conservation officials. It provides cheap labor for park maintenance. The pubtic benefits through better kept parks at lower cost, they point out. At present, thoe are 124 men detained at Camp Pontiac. They] will be transferred to newly con-; mum number of inmates is attained. A sUnHar ymtik tvmeOvm camp Is opemtod by the atoto We will convori Camp Pontiac right after the first of the year,*’ said Glbnan. AWAIT OONSEBVA'nON FUNDS ‘We would be ready will wait because the conservation department has no funds to hire additional foremen before then." Camp Pentlac. sMuated In state I-H to Introduce AU-Use Compact ’ Early Next Year CHICAGO: new compact alHnirpase vehicle wUl be tatro* duced early In 1961 by Intema-tional Harvester Co. ★ * ★ The firm said the vehicle. qsUed the Scout, will have an tntegral pickup body and a hardtop cab and docHS which can be detached. A detachable steel body and a cab enclosure can be ordered *V it. Wth two4Mr four-wheel drive and a four-cylinder engine, the truck-let will have a 100-inch wheelbase and an over-ail length of leas than 13 feet. Itoad, hM been la operation b1m« It is one of 13 such camps throughout the state. Mount Mitchell in North Carolina with an altitude of 6.711 feet, Is the highest peak tying within the Appalachin mountain range. Menderes Acquitted of Murder Charge YASSIADA ISUND, Turkey (D - Dep(^ Turkish Premier Ad-i an Menderes today was acquitted' of charges that he ordered the kill-; ing of an illegitimate child born; to him and an opera singer. | The verdict was handed down by the special high court try^ ^n-| deree and scores of his steMiatos; on a series of charges including vi-| olation of the constitution. It also anpiittod an Istanbul gynecologist. Dr. Fahri Ataboy. who was accused of kllliug the The acquittals were the first in' the Yassiada mass trials which opened Oct. 14. Menderes failed to show any reaction when the verdict was announced but Atabey broke into a grin. Have a Taste On Us! That's Right . . . Before You Buy Hove o Tasty Sample of Our "Kitchen Fresh" Candy! Ross’ Fine Candies Made in Our Condy Kitchen ot 4642 Elizabeth Lake M. For a Gift or for Your Own Sweet Tooth Holiday Hard Candy in Glass Apothecary Jars Colorful—Delicious Succulent Soft Filled Centers Other Delicious Holiday Treats Golden Crisp Nut Brittle Chocolate Nut Clusters New Velvet Ice Cop Clusters OPEN 8 A. M. - 6 P. M. Canisters of Chips 'n' Chews , Fupd Raising Consultants for Churches, Charities, Clubs, Scouts Ross' Fine Candies-"Kitchen Fresh" 4642 Elizabeth Loke Rd. FE 2-2509 Hfrv* turiiMl ovrr lo Ju- Tkr order I* in Ihr bauds of CtRiii and pUrrd la the ’ Itorgdorf .s suffered by American military forces, of which 33. deaths in action. What can be said to the parems and relatives of these soldiert, not , only of the United States but of *^ ****^^^’ "Amencan other nations, if the ideal now ts * ‘ forsaken and the unretormed aggressor is rewarded with a permanent seat in the Security Council of the United Nations? The Indetpendent Amedcan (Copyright INO) Portraits Dr, William Brady Says: Mother-to-Be Subjected to Indignity by Hospital Tlu* .voung man who chained h'm-self to hi.s w ife so the hospital people couldn't shoo him out when hi.s baby was being l)orM desetves lot of credit for I making the hospi-| The young man struck a blow that may bring a much needed re-, the con-1 ! UQit^d duct of Jyi I by HecT'^s^tutiaKs ing-in In-I Yan- hcnsiblc invasion of her liglil lo privacy, but I gather from her letter that she and fier husband were intimidated and larked the courage to sue the hospital for damages. SliDcd Ipttrrs. B«t -more thM one page or 100 vords looi pertatBUuaio penonal health and hvglene. aot disease. diagnosis, or treatment. wtU be answered hr Dr. WUUam Brady, it a sumped. self-addressed envelope If sent to The Ponttec Press. PontUe, Mtchltan. (Copyright INO) By JOHN C. METCAU K Don’t ever doubt my love, dear ... It shall forever be . . . Like clouds upon the sunny sky . . . And waves upon the .sea . . . Don't ever doubt my love, dear .... For it is firm and strong . . . And like my pulsing heartbeats . . . Will last a lifetime long . . . Don’t ever doubt my love, dear ... It will not go away . . . Because it holds the ^me assurance ... As nighflinie after day . Don't ever doubt my love, dear . . . For here it will remain ... As enefless as the golden sunset .. . That lights the stars again . . . Don’t ever doubt my love, dear ... Don’t listen to the thought . . . For there is in my fraying pocket ... A ring for you I bought. The Almanac By VBHedPrcM Today is Tueaday, Nov. 22, the 327th day of the year, with 39 more in 1960. The moon is approaching ita lint quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter, Venus and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1819. George Eliot, an EngUsh writer whose real name wu Mary Ann E>rans, was born. In 1852, the Second French Empire received public recognition when more than T million persons voted lo back the government of Emperor Napoleon III. In 18M, Lillian Russell made her debut In vaudeville in New York City. In 1906, delegates to the International Radio Telegraphic Convention adopted the SOS ... three dots, three dashes, three dots, as a distress signal for ships at sea. In 1909, Helen Hayes made her New York stage detat. Thought for today; English writer Anthony Trollope said: "Those who offend us are generally punished for the offense they give; but we so frequently miss the satisfaction of knowing that we are avenged." I)K. BRADY (ATKKED TO Despite the fact that the I .States is being undermined by » ('hina and by the Soviets on every keeiiuid. The inci-conlincnt of the world and that llic dent Wsjs described in newspapers budget of the United States is throughbut the country — readers strained to the utmost by arma- of no less than 88 pft|>ers sent me nient expi-nditures, the cry of Ils' dippings of it. api)cuser.s is that, by giving the ★ * * Communists what they want. ♦h<' some of the clippings 1'received cause of peace will be advanced said that a doctor In the hospital-Thl* was the dortrlne of the the intern, I imagiw - complained Case Records of a Psychologist: Good Memory Requires Repetition Serf's final query is repeated by etudents and busineee men of the streets between your home and downtown, yet protably can't everyiDhere. There are four recite them in proper ordw, can cardinal rules for a good mem- Verbal Orchids to- Mr.«and Mrs. Ernest Ogden of 46 Oriole Road; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William Beuthe of 841 Auburn Ave; 65th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Gilmore of 385 Prospect St.; 53rd wedding anniversary. Garfield Stackhouse ^ of W^aterford; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Margaret Longman of Rochester; 82nd blrthdgy. Mr. and Mrs. Alphas Tibhitts of Highland; 94th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Lena LaFiamboy of Ortonvllle; 12nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Eagene Dunning of Montrose; 65th wedding anniversary. Western govermuent la the I93IN as, unhappily, they gave Hitler concession after eom-essioa— whic h he promptly rolsconslrued as a sign of weakness. .Significant among the comments im the latest attempt to give R-d China a boost in the diplomatic world is an editorial in the Washington. D. (’., Star, under Uic heading "Justice Douglas dis sents." •W'TlJtW Ol'TSIUK V.S.' It says: Addressing a group ii "Hr conceded that Red (thins ts an ‘onttaw’ In an aemnite one of the word. Bat, be asked, ‘How ran an outlaw be kept outside the (tntled Nsitons and yet he diHelpllned by H?' "The implication is, of cours.*, that If China were a reporter or news bureau, no doubt — that it just wasn’t "sterile" having a husband in the delivery roorrt. Thts struck me as almost comical, In view of what goes on In (hr star chambers of iMh Century hospitals esery day. It reminds me of one instance, a bit out of the ordinary, perhaps, yet typical of (he "slerlllly" of delivery rooms In general. An expeedant mother and her ory, which can make you memory "sharlT’ in short order. But you must use them. So eend for the booklet below and add it to your fOe of newspaper aids to more successful living. Stu-> dents, by all means should follow them. So 10,M4 repetitions may not produce perfect recall mlcae yen. have the ‘intenUon'* at the start ef remembering. Then 19 rrpcIUtcMM may suffice! By DR. GEORC.K W. CRANE CASE G-432: Bert G.. aged 75. is the alert dwsiness man mentioned yesterday. husband drove 30 miles Jrom their luncheon, "my associates think I have an unusual memory. "But that’s Jnst hecMse I his naUs in the monkey cage or pracitoe at It. When I am at a maybe pacing the corridor just as hmeheen I deliberately (ecus on they do.in the movies, was advised to go home — it would be many hourg yet, and they’d notify him in plenty of time when the baby was about to be born. As soon as they were sure was out of the hospital, they led UnlW NaUonnrco’idd' b^‘ o* leave “the"'hn^ delivery room, 12 or 15 of them, and, without the patient’s conaent, allowed each pupil to make a digital examinatim. Second, repeat the names m* items to be remembered. And don’t stop with the first perfect reproduction. No, you should "overleam,’’ (or our tests show that further repe- ^_______tition after you have reached per- Dr.'crane,he began during fwUon. adds greatly to your memory. ACTIVE V8. PASSIVE LEARNING Third, put the new material or names into widespread action and SOON. If you are introduced to Mr. Brown, don’t say, ‘Tm glad to meet you." Instead, use Mr. Brown’s name by commenting: "I'm glad to meet you, Mr. Brown.’’ Ear repeUthm Is » sound law of leanring when hirnessed with the Menttoa of roeall. Some of the widely advertised "Memory Courses" also urge you to develop many odd or unique visual images. If Mother sends yoo to the store for milk, eggs, bread, and potatoes, yoo may thus be nrged to visnalise n giant potato wear-IN a silk plug hat oo which you balance precariously the whom I am Intre "And I use your advite about re-peating the namw. Why, I even jot them down In a notebook before I The Country Parson "At night, Folks gel to thinking (hey can't do aaythtog aboni world pence—and so they don't" ThnI wns typiral, I say, of the boknm of the delivery room. One reason why some doctors refuse to attend childbirth at home is that people at home know whether the doctor delivers the patient or leaves it to a nurse, an intern or any staff member or visMing fireman who happens (o be avall-’ Hble, * * Incidentally, it doesn’t matter whether the patient who was subjected to maw-examination by the pupil nurses was a private patient paying her way or a charity patient paying nothing at all. The assault perpetrated upon her by (he "jrasjiital’’ was a rrpre- . n Thgi quickly turn to somebody else and say, "I’d Dke to have you meet Mr. Brown." -9 4 4 That gives you two repetitions. You can probably add a few more by presenting Mr. Brown to others at your table. Fourth, add as many "senwry" channels as possible to the name. You heard It, so thut’o an “eur" ocuoalloa. You spoke it, 00 that's a nrasele sensatton. f visualize It, too, in sonw through my note-1 book and try tol Visua 1 ize the DR. CRAFE faces of the strangers I have met during the day. "Dr. Crane, would you give us a quick digest of other essentials in memory improvement, ao I ran add any I may have missed?" HOW IMPROVE MEMORY First, have the INTENTION of manner. In Mr. Brown's case, try Such bizaare tdetures help add “duration” of attention to the items to be memorized alho that visual sensory chapnel. For further hints, tend fcr my non-profit newspaper booklet, "How to Improve Memory,” enclosing a stamped return envelope plus 20c. Mlchlcao. enelMlno a loof 4e itMnpcd. MU-WdTMMd HIvSW* 3 He to MTM-trpint tnO mlBUnf c(mU trtiai you mix! tototo** (OopyHght, tm( remembering: You can pay rapt attention but if you don’t start out with the deliberate aim of recalling the tacts shape of you are studying, you will not re- chin, member well. ♦ You have noticed all the names ory for iaces! to pick out a shade of bfowti that (its his personality. On notice his facial contours, type of mouth or sketching class is ideal (or helping you notice such things, and thus aids a good mem- Tlw AwoclatoO PrtM U to r toltoo of sU k :Hlt atwipapor Mvi dtoiMiuin* prtattS in U tn AP Tto PpmiM PioM M SritotraO carrier tor «S eeou^t ««ek; where matleO tn Oakland. Oen*MC, Llrlns-itoo. Macomb. Lcpcot »4 Waih-tenaw Conntlee It li IliM a rear, cimwbare In Mlchlstn aad all o^r plaeei la tho United Sutei IIS.M a rear. All matt cuhaerlatMi payable J THE PONTIAC PKESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, I960 SEVEN Sales TcviTQke for County Tops State Average Oakland was one (rf 19 Michigan countl^ which recorded per capita salea tax coUectioat higher than the state average of $41.40 for fiscal year UOO, the State Department of Revenue said today. These ranged for the 19 counties from $58.15 for Roscommon Cbun-ty to $41.62 in Genesee County. * it it No figure for Oakland was immediately available. The research division of the rev- Troy May Ask Aid on Sewers Study IcIm of Enli$ting County to Toko Over Construction TROY — The city commission last night decided to study the possibUlty of having the Oakland County Department of Public Works build sanitary sewers in Troy, counties whi^ were al^e the av-i. ” * .. . u . crage conUined large metropoli- county, then the proj- taii areas knd the other nine are accomplished without tourist centers. I'"'''* voter approval. The 19 were Roscommon. Grand. 'Haywire' Auto Sends Area Man to the Hospital An Independence Township man is in satisfactory condition at F tlac Generai Hospital sUter his crashed into two street signs tree and a fence on 8&te 8ti near Huron Street early tnd«y. Japnes Chartier, 47, of 6548 Snow-apple Drive, sustained facial cuts in the accident. I he was gslag toe fast sad appeared to lose control of the ear. He Ut a no parking sign sad bounced Into a tree. The car then backed sp, Traverse, • Emmet, Ingham, Kent, Crawford. Wayne, Kalamazoo, Otsego, Calhoun, Oakland, Bay, Cheboygan, Mackinaw, Wexford, Jack-son, Oare, Saginaw and Genesee. A n-qucsl to build trunkline sew-! ■s in the city lost out here in an Aug. 2 election when the issue ■ to receive the needed 60 per cent majority. A rltisMM' Run-Away Truck Rams 5 New Cars A nu-away I r a e t o r-traller sign on the other side of the street, barely niliiMd a utility pole, and crashed through a leace before olopplag. Chartier was sitting on the curb wlien police arrived at the scene. Officers said be was incoherent. No ticket was issued. MK8. NICOLAI COSTIN Mrs. Nicolai (Bessie M.) Cos-B. 58, of $1 Putnam St., died of a heart ailmsAt yesterday at wniam Beaunont Hiaqpitnl after, a brief iUness. ^ A fiMiner employe of Geoeml Motors Truck A Coach Division, she is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Chaitotte Hinsperger and'Mrs. Barbara J. Shekkn, both of Pontiac; a son, Nicolai M. of Drayton Plains; two brothers, Elmer of PonMac and Glen of Cass Oty; and a sister, Mrs. Fred Dorsch of Gagetown. Service will he parked in treat of a dealer's ■hawroom yesterday la BIghlaad Township, csnsh« searty |U,M la damage. No oao wao Injared. up of oome M Troy rtal-dru(i. recommended that the rlty enlist the aid of the county la bulldiiig Its sewer system. The commission approved the committee's recommendation in its action at a special session last night. Head of the citizens' committee is Norman R. Barnhard, who also is corporation counsel fw the county. The truck drher, Cecil F. Eagle, 86, sf HUbdale, kad parked 01 Aggies’ the track had rolled dwon a late the cars si Wilson's Asto Sales tsrther daws the street. The ears beleag is the dealer, Jehu Wtlaea. He estimated the damaca at HAM. Bagla Is s driver lor SI. Loaia Fralght Lines Is W. Lords, Mo. The committee reported that sew-ers could be built in all sections of the city instead of being constructed in stages if the county were to handle the project. The county DPW now is con-he faaad Istnictlng a sewer system, cem^e with both lateral lines and tnink-lines, in Keego Harbor. Toledo Union Newsman Succumbs in Ann Arbor TOLEDO, Ohio IH-Charies . J. Lamb, managinc editor of the La- The first telegraph line acrossjbor Union Newspaper here, died the United States from coast to Monday in University Hospital coast was completed for use in Ann Arbor, Mich. 1161, ' The 62-year-old Lamb came to WALTER H. TRICK Fonuer Pontiac rsaddent Walter H. Trick of 5718 Stanton St, Detroit, died yesterday at the Michigan Masonic Home in Alma. He as 79. A retired tool and die njaker, be was a member of Pontiac Lodge 21, FAAM. Surviving is a sister. Jennie Trick of Pontiac. Servk-e will be held at 2 p.ih._______ Wednesday at Sparks - Griffin! tery. Holly. I . .k- Mrs. Schultz died Sunday aftorl nday at (he Huntooh tj,p g,,yyp gp,.vice al Wood nincss of 12 days at Hurley' Chapel Cemetery. Detroit. HosS FHnI. JACOB C. HARRI.'VIA.N ! SuWiving besides her husband MemoriitI Cemetery. Heorst Pays Off Employes of Defuncf Detroit Times DETROIT » — Hearst Newspapers have begun distribution of an estimated $2,275,000 in severance, dismissal and accrued vacation payments to former employes of the defunct Detroit Times. The Times had 1,400 employes when it ceased publication and was bought by the Detroit News Nov. 7. All get two weeks' dismissal and accrued vacation pay. The bulk of the cash dlstilbn-tkm, however, wUI go to tbe 3*8 Times employes who were members of the American Newspaper GuUd. The Hearst-Guild contract provided for up to 62 weeks of ance pay for 30 years’ service. Below M years, the rate was two weeks pay for each year wprked. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas More than one-half the totallfrom the ch^ dMddar output each year comeslwiscoiudn. Claude C. Wright of MUfoid; two sisters; two Waodchikben; tour great-grandcWldren. Surviving are two sons, Carl H. and Andrew O.. both of Keego Hariror; on daughter, Mrs. Dorothy DeWltt of Keego Haibor; two brothers; three slstprs; « grandchild; and a great-grandchild. MRS. WILLIAM SCHULTZ HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Service lor Mrs. William . (Rosa E.) Schultz. 72, of 711 S. Holly Road, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Graham Funeral Home, Fenton. Buriat will be in Lakeside Ceme- VVONNB L. KOBINKON Prayers were offered this after-XM1 at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home for Yvonne L. Robinson, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Robinson Jr., of 116 W. Strathmore St. Burial wu in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Surviving besides the parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Robinson, all of Pontiac. The child was born Saturday and died Sunday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Jacob C. Harriman, 82, of 186 E. Hamlin Road, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Harriman died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital alter an illness of two weeks. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Mildred Juengel of Roches- are 11 daughters, Mrs. Lloyd MRS. JOSEPH B. TAYLOR MILFORD - Service ior Mrs. Joseph B. (Harriet A.) Taykn:, 77, of 3869 Canute St„ wiU be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardaon-Rlrd Funeral Horae, Walled Lake. Burial in Highland Cemetery, Highland. Mrs. Taylor died yesterday after an iUness of five years. Hungerford, Mrs. Ted Franks. Mrs. Harold Huiett, Mrs. Donald MacMillan. Mrs. Edward Sanborn and Mrs. Helen Butcher, all (rf Fenton, and Mrs. Harvey Patsey of Byron, Mrs. Zelma Fisher of Flint, Mrs. Margaret Hyde of Swartz Creek, Mrs. Frank Dunning of Florida and Mrs. Donald NichoUs of California. ter. Mrs. Blanch M. Ingolsbcc of Florida. Mrs. Evelyn Gottscbalk of|^°™.“ 47 Pontiac and Mrs.^ Alice ftahn of Romeo; two sons. C. Owen pf g»^o»-grandchlldron. {3530 Auburn Ro«d Femdale and. John W. of Roches- |\ ■ ri i .«i u' Deaths Elsewhefe WHILE WE ARE EXPANDING We ore now in the process of on extensive remodeling and expending progrom. When completed, it will enable us to offer our fine community the lorgest ond finest focilities in this oreo. The present construction does not impore our operation. We ore still able to provide those who coll us with our normal “Thoughtful Service." The exterior is undergoing construction but the interior is reody to serve you. ^pwtkGju§tv IjIQQQQQIIQIIIIQQQQIIIII great-grandchildren. JOHN A. OMAN , MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - Ellison KEEGO harbor — Service for Ketchum, 52. the man who headed John A: Oman, 79. of 3054 Cass the fund-raising drive for the El-Lake Ave.. will be 10 a.m. Friday senhower Library at Abilene, Kan. at Keego Harbor Baptist Church. I died Monday of cancer. He was Burial will be in Cherry Grove'athletic director the University cemetery, Clare. jof Denver from 1942 to 1950. He I Mr. Oman died yesterday at hit;was a native of Colorado Springs. Eolablishod In I Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME m w. Huron St. FE Z-9171 PARKING ON PREMISES Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. iresidence after an illness of three'Colo. The guild represented editorial, i advertising and buainess office employes at the Times. V A r ‘ ■ I O 'j A ; ! PENNEY'S WOOL KNIT GLOVES ALL HAVE SURE-GRIP LEATHER PALMS Penney'* snog fitting wool gloves are styled just the way young men want them! They’re perfect for casual wear, driving, more! All are durably constructed by Towncraft for many long years of wear! Buy a ilair for yourself, for gifts! Choose from wanted shades of camel and grey! Pay just 1.44 at Penney’sl 1 44 men's siset small, medium, large MARATHOK SUPER-M* GASOLINE Marathon goes farther to make friends THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Mr I960 Three Problem Boys in Trouble, What Can Be Done to Aid Them? By DICK HANSON I Case No. 2 concerned a 14-year-6ld boy referred to the!we are Intent upon cutting down the court cases by doing some- what could be done to prevent three boys, ages 15. 14. and Youth Assistance Bureau by the police department. He had thing before the situation becomes that serious.” 7. each passesslng undesirable traits, from becoming hard-|b««n caught In thp act of stealing wine during a break-ln cf thing, committee members pointed ont, It Is ened juvenile delinquents? i* several other youths. cheaper for the state to spend money now for the pre- Representativcs of five Oakland County welfare agencies The offense was serious enough, but the boy was not con- vcntlon of juv'enile delinquency than to foot the greater met with Ocorge Caronls, exccullve secretary of the Youth sldered by police to be a hardened juvenile delinquent. It was; keeping those convicted In prison and in other Assistance Program in Pontiac, to find out. his first offense. Tlicy were to review the three latest cases carefully .summed up beforehand by Caronls, who had conducted preliminary lnve.stigalions • Seated at a table in a city hall conference room with Caronis were Paul Allison, director of the Pontiac Public Capiiis' report to the committee said the boy was incorrigible at ^ome, staying out late at night and doing what he wanted to do in general. He also admitted drinking intoxicants. "On the surface the problem seems to stem around . . . (the boy’s) feelings about himself. He achieves little In school Schools Child Accounting Office: Sgt. Henry Hoyt of the Pon- ^,jjjough he’s not a truant. He may feel he does not belong tlac Police Juvenile Bureau; Robert Janes, executive director} ^ passive father-wn relationship finds (the boy) search-of the County Family Service Association. for status that is negative such as beer drinking parties Also, Miss Pat Sweeney, Pontiac policewoman; Wil- (with older youths), late hours, stealing to act ‘tough’, run-liam WAght, director of Special Education in the city; and nlng around with boys that have juvenile delinquent records." Mrs. Marguerita Davis, supervisor of the Pontiac Family ! Members of the committee questioned Caronls further on Service Bureau. |the case. All are members of the Casework Executive Committee of! the Youth Assistance Office, a committee that meets regu- though the father says very little. The mother does larly in Pontiac to do what it can to head off juvenile de- talking. “O/Vtaf Vva tha all llnquency Case No. 1 concerned a 15-year-old boy who was referred to the Youth Bureau by school authorities because of truancy and incorrigibility. DESCRIBES BOY "What seems to be the situation In the home?" Caronls* reply pointed out a lack of authority in the places of detention later on. After the meeting ended, the 14-year-old boy referred to In Ca.se No. 2 showed up for further counseling from Caronis (As part of his duties, he acts as an advisor for the youths concerned, some of whom come to him voluntarily others by court order.) ★ ★ ★ nils boy came of his own accord. He knew that he was headed for more trouble If he could not get help. Caronis posed questions to the boy intended to point out the problem which the Family Serlvces Office will tackle with him and his family. Here is the course of their conversation that day: Q—Who does most of the disciplining at home, such as setting limits on what you can and cannot do? A—My Mom does too much of it, Dad not enough. Q.—What do you think of your father? Initial funds for a new headquarters fire station are expected to be earmarked in the 1961 tMidget which Walter K. Willman to the aty Commission for study tonight. In a separate action, the conv mission is expected to set a ceiling j| on the price tag for the station | turned out 172.019. vehicles last and to pick an architect. |week, including lffl.898 cars and fire statloii refusing to conform to school rules and regulations and in:committee decided; general hating school." Hts attitude was deemed "sullen, Their decision means the family will be directed to go, hostile and withdrawn.” Caronis said the problem on the surface Indicates the boy "has no goal in life, appears frustrated, |s a negative attitude seeker and maladjusted emotionally.” The committee pored over the facts of the case. It presented a broken home background with little supervision or good example. ’The mother, who Is presently separated from her fifth husband appears to have rejected the boy, complaining that she cannot handle him. It was evident to committee members that this wag a case that could not be readily solved by assigning the boy Immediately to any one of the county’s numerous welfare agencies, each Intended to djeal with a certain kind of problem. -I respect my Dad, like him. home. The father was most passive and allowed his wife ! Q—How do you feel about school? to attempt to control the boy. He would not accept her A—I don’t like it . . . I’m behind in two grades, and It’s authority. my mother's fault for'holding me back in Grade 2. This Is clearly a case for the Family Service Office, the.! Q-What do you want to do after you’re 16 and don’t have To go to ^bhooi any mdreT A--Joln the Army. to the selected agency, which will work with them at putting! ★ ★ ★ their "house In order, ” or. In other words, try to establish a' Q-Why do you take off from homO, staying away week-better system of control over the boy through a change in attl-' ^ without your Mother’s consent, tudes at home. i A—There’s nothing to do at home. I like to be out with „ I things. Besides. If I ask my mother if I can BICYCLE THIEF spend a night at a friend’s, she always says Case No. 3 Involved a T-year-old boy who admitted hCjno. So, I don’t ask, just do It anyway, stole a bicycle, and later was cailght shoplifting and turned | Q—What does your father do about this? over to police. • j A-He doesn’t care. The youngster’s mother has asked the youth office for! help. Instead, It was determined to submit the boy to a battery of tests In the Juvenile Court Clinic. ’The tests are intended to bring out personality problems of the youth. ■0nce these are apparent, the committee will decide further on wh^t can be done for the boy, l.e. which agency would be best suited to help him. Caronis explained that the boy was not becoming a court case, but that the court’s clinic could offer the best-suited facilities. ★ ★ ★ . A preliminary report by Caronls notes “the problem seems to cbnter around . . . (the boy’s) need for a more positive father-son Identification . . . (He) clalras his older brother induces him to steal . . . also wonders if his ‘head’ is right since he doesn’t stop to think of the consequences of his actions ...” This boy also Is a product of a home broken by divorce. He is presently living with his stepmothel- and father, and is the' third of six children in the family. The parents recently separated over the father’s drinking. ’The father admits he has a problem, and states he wants to control his drinking. There Is little consistent discipline with the children. "Of course, we need the mother’s cooperation to work ^he father expects the mother to handle his responslbll-on this at the community level, ” said Caronls. If the mother disciplining the children and setting llmtls for them, refuses to let her son undergo the tests, a court order will bej^J^^® control Bought, h* added. ‘ Q—Do you feel you « things over? I go to your father to talk Caronls Informed the boy that he and his parents would be going to the Family Service Bureau to see If the home problem couldn’t be resolved. “If you don’t change, you will end up behind a fence. You wouldn’t like that, would you,” asked Caronis. "No,” was the soft reply. Expect Action on Fire Station Commission Likely to OK Initial Funds for Headquarters Building would undoubtedly require a high- * or tax 'rate If the commission \ doesn’t trim the administration’s proponls. w a a A tax increase has been expected since September. The rate has been 13.2T mills the past four piaiM to grade and gravel Lehigh Street. Hlghwood to the subdlvislod Week's Car Oufpul is to submit H ighest Since May DETROIT (UPD-The Automobile Manufacturers Association reported today that the auto Industry I. |22.1S1 trucks and buses. ,-cM1- jSS » S;: ..................... same basis as the pay-as-you-ge building for the puUtc library Half the station’s cost is expected to be absorbed out of next year’s capital improvement levy. ’The rest will come in 1962. For the first time in years, recommended pay raises are included In the initial budget proposals. Willman said the pay-ndl totals about 3300,000 over last year’s, mainly because of the 3250,-000-a-year pay increases adopted in the new pay plan in September. The new pay i duction since Msy ’26 and compared with 138,831 cars and 20 995 trucks and buses in the previous Through Nov. 19. the Industry in I960 has produced 7,070.123 vehicles, compared with 6.080,369 at the same point last year. to know In advance what the automaUr rolMes wUI be. said Willman. la previous years, rost of living raises funds included in the proposed budget. WlUman said that 1961 spending PRESCRIPTIONS P RESaUFTWNS ROPESSKWAILY ERFECT ROPERIY RICED PERRY DRUGS 619 L Ilvd. 1251 RhMwiii V Learn to Skate at thi Bloomfield Hills Ice Skating Studio ~ ^ ^ Rink avoiloble For private partus Ml 6 0406 805 W. long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills Students Build, Sell ’Em Texas School 'Houses' Show Profit in 2 Ways coniTpl nl Ihci their behavior. |The boy defies her authority. if it -k ‘The home lacks a warm family atmosphere, and the father’s drinking Is affecting the children’s welfare. Again, the committee ruled In favor of turning the case over to the Family Service Association, to see If that agency can straighten out the family’s problem. In both of the latter rases, committee members felt certain that the problem hoy was the result of a family in trouble and needed outside direction to be put "back on the track." In addition to the aforementioned city and county TYLER. Trx. (UPD - Onic a! Tlic ovci-;.ll yc.ir in Tyirr-a "for sale" sign j hujiding tr.ifk-s program .„ ..... - ---------------------------------------- — goes up in front of a new house, |talents of .McRae's agencies, the Youth A.s.si.stance Office, which was established students, . In Pontiac by the prttbate court, has other agencies at Its \"^rommonplac<'fxrurrence savs! Mf'chanical drawing- students disposal In combating juvenile delinquency before it gets' Eiilte Patrenell in'Texas Parade :'*'’’''*' hlueprints and eoaslrurt started or gains too much headway. Maga^ne. but not rommonplace b!dirs«>nePu i d MANY*'GROrPS HELP . when you eonsidrr the house was. , , „ « built from bottom to lop by i^ty. i shidenis handle all corrcsiMmdenee | Thc.se Include, the local Red Cros.s, the Big Brothers, dents of .lohn Tyler High School building and the sale, ^children s Aid, the Social Aid Bureau. Catholic Social Service, example, |>nusc No. 12 was inV"IuZrdZrora^“ A staAnch advocate of preventing juvenl^ the house for its “model home ” 'Ye are not here to mollycoddle juvenile de- showing. jllnquents. Such cases are rightly handled by the court. But *'Th© fl3V0r hdS d lot of fSnS^SAYSMR. smooth to MR. silk .. visiting Teachers and Special Education departments, built during'thc 1959-60 school year do the landscaping, iqw homemak-| staAneh nrfvorntj* nf nravantinu' tnvpnllo riplinr by 23 students supervised by D. A. McRae. Inquirtrs about the house, valued by McRae at $15,500, be gan coming In a« soon as the “for Bale" was posted on the big 100 by 1.15 foot lot. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCallie of Joplin, Mo., bought the house for 313..500. The couple moved into a manganese roc-k-faeed brick wnecr home with 1,.550 square feel in its living area j ^ In addition to Ihteq bedrooms, | tl)e home has a liring-dining area, | ,tn all-elecirie kitchen and den | eombination paneled in knotty pine.: two eeramir-liled halhs, a separ ale utility nxjm and a double ear ■port. ' For the fiI^t lime since McRae Ix'gan the peograni 13 years ago, i ;dl the wiring lor ll>e < entral hepl-' ing and air eondilioning was done; by Ills students When the building liadcs program was added lo the Tyler puli-lic schools curriculum in 1947, it} set a precedent in Texas. How-1 ever, during its first two years, ■ McRae's students built only garages and spare rooms. } In 1949, they built tlieir first i house — a iwo-bodroOmer of} frame construction. In 1954, j bricklaying was added to the j skills taught, and since then all: houses have been of brick veneer construction. Mace McRae pioneered the Instruction In Tyler, building trades programs have been To finance "the house that stu-denU built," the Ty1*r Independent School District has been putting up funds for the project since its beginning out of an unlimited revolving fund.. So far, the sale of the homes has always showed' « profit. j Over the yearii the profits have i outfitted the young builders with} work clothes, paid their expenses | lo industrial club meetings and} purchased new work equipment.| Profits also bought a trwk the} ■tudems use to haul materials. | A mm um* Mtiiutn cosrwr. usttsaiuti mm. tuitu mout. m no». goninnii intnt * r> TitE PONTIAC PRESS. TtmSDAY, VoVEMllBK 22. i960 NIK* Court to Ponder Reapportioning Tennessee Case Will Hove Wide Effect on States' Districting WASHINGTON Supreme Court Monday agreed to rule on efforta by a group of Tenm voters to compel a reapportioning of atate legislative districts. The case would have wide repercussions in other states. ★ a a TTie Tennessee group’s appeal for high court action was suroort-ed by the National Institute' of Municipal Law Officers, which said r^istricting was needed many states because of heavy population shifts from rural areas to fities. The ooort was told that rural voters, while eetaembered by city voters, csatrol state legto- I years age i left I An institute brief said, for example, that in New York Oty eight million people elect only 90 memben of the state Assembly while ssven milli have 118 representatives, a ★ ★ In a 1M6 caae from itUnois, the Supreme Court by 4-3 vote decided not to intervene in reapportionment battles, A majortty opinion by Justice Frankfurter at that time aUted, “Courts ought ndt to ar tk*M*x ESCAPE CONGO MOB - Lt, Od. and Mrs, Edward Danne-miUer, formeriy of Ft, Leavenworth, Kansas, escaped unhurt Sunday after knife-wielding Congolese surrounded their car in Leo-poldviUe. Two other Americans were stabbed. The car had accidentally killed a Negro cyclist. Farmer Is Buffaloed by Intruders in Garden DURANGO, Colo. (AP)-Elmer Langford got a real surprise when he cHmbed out of bed ( mg. He found six big bison at two calves rampaging through h bean field. The animals’ ownership wi traced to the Ute Mountain Indh tribe at nearby Towaoc, Colo, Clues Conflict s in Deaths of 5 Trogic Mishap' AAay Have Killed Charred AAen in Kentucky PKEVILLE, Ky. (AP)-^uthor Idea today had conflicting evidence in the death of five whose charred bodies were found sitting in ad>arked car near here. Some clues point to murder but others indicate “a tragic mishap,’ Pike county Prosecutor John Paul Runyan said Monday. X-rays ’ revealed metal fragments in the chests of four of the 8. A radiologist said the fragments could be shotgun pel-jr rifle buUets. FROM REMOTE, AREA The dead men, all from the remote Gregsy Creek area of this mountainous Eastern Kentucky county, are: Bud Hopkins, 34, and his brother Louie, 16: Hamon Rgbinson, 42; Harvey Ratliff, 24; and Denver Yates, 25. Afl but Louie Hopkins, who was unemployed, were coal miners. ’Their bodies were found eariy Sunday in a car parkad in a emit * m •Greany Creek Hoad, IT ■outhaast o( h«c. The cai^ V WM adorctasd, but the WM not danagM. Applicants Can Seek Entry to CG Academy AppUcatkas ftir entrance to (he U.S. Coast Guard Academy ba accepted until Jan. 10, Odd-greantfan William S. Braonfleld, ROskland County, announced today. ★ * * Broomfield urged any youths interested in attending the acadenty to write Coast Guard Headquarters. Washington, D.C., for details. Those who pass tlw physical and mental teeta will be offered a tour-year course at the academy which leads to a commiaskm as a career officer in America’s oldest sea-vice and a bachelor of science degree, ♦ A k Candidatea must be single, must have reached their 17th but not their 22nd birthday by July 1,1961, be in excellent physical condition. with three units of English, two in algebra and one in plane geometry. sr ra*M«x M1!8T DO PENANCE->FcUaa de Gauthier, Rman Catholic mayor of San Juan, Puerto Rico, was ordered by her pastor Sunday to publicly repent by radio, televiaion or newq>aper before she will be allowed to receive communion because she voted for Gov. Luis Marin in the Nov. 8 elections. Vermont, in 1896, became the first state in the Union to aUow civilians to vote by absentee ballot. District Court Gets Austin. Tex. (AP) - RepubU-can demands for what they claim wu oouBtH* Texu’ pieaideBtia^ headed today for a leiml ' DbRriCt Court. ♦ ★ * State GOP offlcials, stiU hop-iqg they may be able to swing Texas’ 34 Sectoral votes to Richard M. Nixon from John F. Kennedy, protested sharply when Atty. Gen. Will Wilson refused to grant an Immediate statewide investigation but agreed to a test court Inquiry the balloting in Wichita County. Wilson said he felt he wa.i ‘leaning over backwards’’ to give the Republicans a court test of thrtr claim that irregularity and apparent inconsistency in tossing out ballots in the presidential race constituted fraud. ★ * a The Democratic ticket of Sen. John F. Kennedy and Sen. L^nn-don B. Johnson won by an unofficial 45,264 margin. ARTHIUTIS-WUMATISM VITAL FACTS iXPlAIHD pRii oiscRirrivi book As a puUle Mrvioeto all n .f thu paper, a new ir .'ilghly illustrated book en /- tU and Rheumatism will be mailed ABaiLOTRLY FRKR to all srhe wrtft for It. No i^ent srill eall. This FRXR BOOK fully ax-plains the causes, lU-cffeeta and danger In neglect of these painful and crippling conditiona. It also -*—rlbes a successfully proven [lets method of treatment dn«i« which______________ thousands of cates. This book Is yours WTTHODT 006T or obligation. It may be tha means of saving years of untold misery. Dont delay. Send for your FREE BOOK today. Address The Ben CUnlc .. . Dept. ---------- Sprints, Mo. EIM'i t s.«. te * p.m. deify SiMday 1:10 H 5 KUHN AUTO WASH Content of the eir at sea level is found to be about 21 per cent oxygen and 78 per cent nitrogen by volume. . | Bb Maderxlxen Since IMS LOWEST PRICIS-EREE ESTIMATES n 2.2671 erTmt Ml 6.4IM auu r. aae Mary B CecUa Ann. CUrkstoo Wai. H Coieaian, M nor«ct, and Morma J. Vmae. m4 W. Beraa. WSi. a. aOoaatQ. IMV OaklaDd. rarailnctoo. aad Lab 1 ValealbM, 144» Oakland. FaraUactaB. Itoevr a. aatoH. 3m lava. Tray, aad JuaaB. MI. SNI Clnaby. Warraa. Wm. B Tratt. 44M4 11-kllb. Norl. aad Carolyn B. Robtasaa. SOU BrookUaa, PlrawuUi. Rarvry C. OomlllUa, U CraartardL aa^ MlUla I Rayaolds. ]» Roiraii LlMd JkaaMra. msi PaaUac TnUI.; Maw HuSion. and Judy Kltea. 1184 W. oHnd Alvar, HovaU. I Harry H, Srrra. im« Oraaawrtil, f SouihflaVt. and Mariam B. Kally. ao4U Flv. PoMta. IMralt I Walter B Millar ns X Draytan.l Prrodab. aad Wimt M. Duan..S4T 14-MIU. Blrmlnsham. Wm C aerin. M34I Beck. WIxom.: and BharoD L. Simmons. 33M Theodore. Wixom Jas R Kalby. lU S Shailleld. and; Rachel C HaU. 73 8. Paddock I Chas. M. Baiaeu. 3M Orchard Lake,! and Bbanor 1. Kent. 41 W Rutters. < 8t«wart a. L. Bchulta, 478* Walaul Lakv, BlrrnmshAai, nan karwa B Tas- •^aifd’^«r’ ,^iVr?;a!L'*'Wy.I Oak. and Betty J Udd. 4U Star. Troy. Jack W. Balt 185 w. tA. and Mary K Wabb. Id Plaaarova. LaMatr A. OreriT. IM Beach, aad Jaaa BkeO^. via Waodland du. C. D»yle. Molina, III., and Mary X^^Wdah, 885 Timber take. BtaomlleU tawreace V. Baak>. 411t Ptaelicr. D8-trqit. aad AlbartaM..Roaa 3SS OUsaer. Wefitotd, tad fiSabetB M Ekdry, lin ^•Mieth*U Wood!*®jJi Collier, aad Bandra t. fickaar. 73» Poailac Lakt. dtx. X. Baal, ifel W. WaRoa, aad Thada B. TVOklson. 13 Cbtmberlala. Bouthheld. and Lorralat L. Boyce. SjUI Melraaa, Detroit I Oaty C. MoRath. 385 Airport and: BoniUe PWtar. 385 Airport. ! Wai. R. Roalfe. Cnlcago. 111. and; Helea A. Saaok. 570 Asoen. Rtnalagham. Jai. B. ifarrtB. 18 Hanoi Bead, and ShelU R. BoRh. 18 Hilti Bend. ' Ransel K- Xeanx, 318SS 8t. Praacis. ParmlOftaa. aad Janet Raffaer. 143831 Rlrervlev, DttraU I Lyle C 'Adaiaa, tin Loch Lomond. BtrmliMham. and Janet 8. Morrb. 4888 Loch Lomond. Birmingham. Jaa Hill Jr . 35 Idaha aad Ana 8 MrCuUnm. 8d CImne C T HaUhiaon. 4|S Marloa, and Ocacylavt Perry. 4|8 Marlon. Jaa. R. Belheck, DI4 Quick. HoUw. i Patay J. Stack.3453 Orovciaad, Bcllf Ooaahsgo Bernard. 44 irrankUB Bh and Xmalls Colon. 45434 Oahle li Utica. Oar, _ . Beavln. 3141 P Dean L.,____________ . and Korea A. MIIHfan. 301 1437 Maryland, ____,____ __________i H Kloet_______ "ci’lf^S*'l!’ Ha™“^"'Areadla Park, and Thelaaa Wagner, 3t44 Arcadia Park. Tom W. Ranphrey. 78 8 Paddock, tad “3^%.*cDooald. M Orlob. Baymoad O. Mau, 17 Balmer, and Wanda L. Andtrion. 344 WIthlattoa, ^'jota**!!. Kutkowskl. 6811 Rortoa, Ro^atar, and Betty L. Butterfield, 118 Troy. R. Raitlas, 333 WllUrd, i “ ------- —1 Whittemore. aU. 33 Vi "Era’ll comfort in Eontiac ’Sl-more headroom, legroom, footroom! Doors are wider, open ferther! Higher seats,too! There's more room and comfort In your favorite road car for ’61. You’ll sit more comfortably erect because the seats are higher. Clearance beneath the steering wheel has been increased 12 per cent. You’ll feel taller, too, vyith the extra headroom, legroom and footroom we've built into this sleek new car. It’s designed for the Increased comfort of ail aboard. The wide new doors swing open farther. There are no obstructions to bump against or make entry awkward. This la the Wide-Track way to travel. Try It soon. THE ONLY WIDE-TRACK CARI, Pontiac hat ths widost track of any cnr. 6o