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★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1962—56P AGES
UNITED PHB88 INTERNATIONAL
As Captives Taste Freedom
■vYhllmm>.
Russians' Sail Away From Cuba
escape Vehicle - This is the armor-. plated bus in 'West Berlin which carried eight East German refugees to freedom in West Berlin today after crashing through three barriers. Eight bullets hit the vehicle but
only one man was injured by flying glass when the windshield smashed. The escapees Were the owner of' the bus and the driver, their wives and their four children.
HAVANA (AP) — Hundreds of Russian men, women and children sailed from, Havana Soviet passenger liner last night, presumably bound for home.
They may have been workers and their families sent to Cuba in connection with the recently dismantled Soviet missile
8 Refugees Cra to W• Berlin in
Bus
tives.
BERLIN (fi - Eight East Ger-niaij refugfeeS crashed through three barriers into West Berlin before dawn today while the bullets of border guards^ rattled off their armor-plated bus. .
Eight bullets hit the bus but
only i
flying glass when the windshield Squished.
: man was injured by
The escapees were the owner of the bus, his driver, their wives and their four children. The chil-
JFK Pardons Former Mobster
'Jake the Barber' Was Capone Contemporary
dren included three girls, 1, 3 a
13 yedrs old and a boy of The bus, of prewar German manufacture, belonged to one of the few private contractors the Communist regime permitted to
The group drove 120 miles to Berlin from their homes at Neu-gersdorf, near the Oder-Neisse border, between East Germany and Poland-
They had fitted metal platei side the bus to protect tbwnsqlyei from Jhe bullets they Were cer-1 tain the border guards would fire at diem.
. JOHN FACTOR
It's Cold Truth: Spine-Chilling 5 Above Due
Winter is really here. -The weatherman says temperatures will skid to 5 above tonight.
For the next five days thermometer readings will average 7 to 11 degrees below the normal high of 31 to 35, and normal low of 14 to 22. The high is expected to reach 18 tomorrow.
palm Beach, fig. <ap>
John (Jake the Barber) Factor, a one-time Chicago underworld figure turned philanthropist, has been granted a Christmas pardon by President Kennedy. »■< This apparently wipes the slate clean for Factor, 78, who turned from a barberlng career to the more exciting world . peopled by A! Capone and Roger Touhy.
The pardon) first applied for m invic-
The bus swung around Bowlin to come into thf city en the autobahn from thS weli. /
A
1958, clears away a 1943 coi tion for mail fraud and evidently will put an end to the Government’s attempt to have Factor deported to his native England.
“I am very surprhWd and grateful,” Factor saip Tuesday at Palm Springs, Gall/,, “I hope I have earned it/lt is a wonderful Christmas present and r believe justice has/been done.
The pardon was signed Monday by Kennedy at his vacation headquarters.
PAROLED IN 1949
Factor was paroled from the Federal Correctional Institution at
The light snow blanketing IhUjSandstone, Minn., in 1949 after
Pontiac area during the night measured less than 2 inches.
Fourteen was the lowest recording in the downtown area preceding 8 a.m. The mercury had edged up to 19 at 2 p.ta.
serving six years of a lQ-year sentence. He moved to California, became a successful real estate operator and plunged into philanthropic work.
His donations have been estimated at more than $2 million, including $25,080 toward the unsuccessful 1901 effort to free the Ray of Pigs Cubea invasion prisoners In exchange for tractors.
A few minutes later the bus swept triumphantly past the West-allied checkpoint at Dreii-inden and into the sanctuary of West Berlin.
The refugees were taken to a reception center to be Interviewed by officials.
West Berlin police said the Owner of the bus was a war cripple who can-walk only .with crutches.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Factor grew up on the West •Side of Chicago. Following his parents’ wishes he became a barber, first in a neighborhood shop, then in a glittering hotel saldn.;
Soon the dapper, 5-fooMHS-inch Factor was making deals. In 1925 he was named in federal war rants charging use of the mails to defraud persons taking a flyer in the Florida land bopm. ,
He went to Europe and stories of his gambling luck preceded him back to the United States. He claimed to have broken the bank at Le Touquet in 1180, walking out of the casino with $858,088.
Factor gained national attention in 1933 when he charged he had been kidnaped by Tohhy, a prohibition beet baron.
Touhy was sentenced years on kidnap charges, paroled after 28-and mysteriously shotgunned'to death op the steps of
his Chicago apartment..........
days later. ;
While the Women and children lay pn the floor, tire Contractor and the driver derive audaciously up to the control-point at Babels-berg where vehicles heading for West Berlin are checked.
It was jK30 a.m. and still dark. CRAgH/BARRIERS Ignoring signals to halt, the drlyrir djove the bus at top speed ’ard Hie steel and concrete barricades which stretch across the four-lane highway leaving only one lane for traffic.
Border guards fired tommy guns at the bus as it sped by. The heavy vehicle crashed through three metal barriers. There still were about life miles Of highway to go to the West lln city limits but the dutobahn curves at this point, giving cover from the guards’ fire.
Some 1,000 relatives of the newly Jiberated Cuban invasion prisoners prepared to leave the island today to start a new life in the United Stjjtes with the freed cap-
Prospects were reported good also for the early release of <23 Americans imprisoned in Cuba. Diplomatic informants said Prime Minister Fjdel Castro is considering granting an amnesty to some 50 foreigners now in Cuban jails. BUS CONVOYS
The outbound Russians arrived at the dock in long truck and bus convoys and boarded the Admiral Najimov, . the former German steamship Berlin, which had been berthed in Havana for two weeks,
The men wore checkered sport shirMnd many had work trous-Ira/	1
holding children, rode on wooden seats in the heavy Soviet trucks.
The Russians carried rolled blankets, cardboard suitcases, boxes and duffel bigs.
There Was no announcement of their destination. Thousands pf Russians were.brought to Cuba
today on '§■ post-of conferences, summoned Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and the joint chiefs of staff (or a meeting tomorrow.
Kennedy hid hoped to discups tax' policy during- the morning
last summer under the label of wi th a high-level delegation technicians. Some left in Npvem-1 beaded by Secretary of the Treas-ber on ships which carried the Jury Douglas Dillon. This was Soviet rockets out of the islandJput off until late afternoon because fog delayed a flight of
The 15,000-ton Admiral Najimov sailed from a dock near where the American freighter African Pilot was being readied to take on close "relatives of the Cuban invasion prisoners wh6 were given their freedom in exchange for $53 million in medicine and food.
You Have Till Jan. 3 to Return Ihe 5 Pipes
hitch, the first work on the agenda was a luncheon cruise with Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana aboard the presidential yacht Honey Fitz.
The President, and Mansfield wanted to discuss the outlook for pushing administration programs through the-1963 Congress.
The Downtown Pontiac Busless Association and Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce today set Thursday, Jpn. 3, * as deadline to return Christmas gift items at stores in downtown Pontiac.	• „ .
Merchants will accept returns up to closing time that day.
Most stores will be open their normal hours this week, although some will close early New Year’s Eve.
conferees from Washington. Because of this unexpected
In announcing tomorrow’s conference With top military leaders, White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said the talks would involve “a year-end review of the military situation as well as a final look at the military budget.”
McNamara and the joint chiefs will be accompanied here by Deputy Secretary of Defense Roswell L. Gllpatrlc.
Salinger said the tax policy discussion was not likely to result in final decisions on,the administrations tax program. But he indl-
Dillon wa$/ ready to Interrupt •by Hobe
hjs Awn vacation at nearby Sound, Fla/, to take pqrt in die talks on $jaxes and the ecopomy.
summoned from
From Our News Wires MIAMI/—Calls for obliteration jQf the Castro regime nwunted among leaders of me Cuban fexile community today in the joyous reception giyen to 1,H3 of Pigs invasion prisoners who were airlifted freedom.
In Havana under a hot tropical sun,, about 1,000 relatives of the freed prisoners gathered at dockside to board the freighter African Pilot f o r the United States.
Some of the elderly emigres— overcame by heat and emotion-fainted. At least one old rushed aboard the 10,000-ton mercy ship on a stretcher.
Some of the woinen daubed away tears. Children looked bewildered. ■;
PROCESSION It was a solemn procession-through six security and customs checkpoints manned by Cuban
Soldiers Remain i Florida, Page' AS
City to Hear Bid on Sewage Pact
■ Pontiac Twp. Seeks •Service by Contract j
A request from Pontiac Town-| itia
ship officials to buy .Pontiac sewage treatment service on a contract basis will be placet) before the City Commission/at its meeting tonight at 8.	/
Pontiac’s new $3 2-mi 11 i o n sewage treatment plant /is due to begin operating next month. The request Is expected to be of a preliminary nature, not a firm financial offer.
In the communication, township officials express an Interest in using Pontiac treatment facilities if and when the city is willing to sell them to outside communities.
Rates and terms of a lease would have to be worked out in the future.
The request is expected to bo] turned over for study < to City Manager Robert A. Stierer.
The rare Wednesday nigh meeting was necessitated by Christmas falling on a Tuesday this year.
Also on the brief agenda will be a report on the bids for $3,-518,000 In urban renewal preliminary loan notes. The notes are expected to be sold to Community National Bank, which was low bidder asking a 1.48 per cent interest rate.
In other business, commissioners will hear cost estimates for grade and gravel on an extension of Sarasota Avenue. A hearing Is slated on plans to build a sanitary sewer in part of Bloomfield Avenue.
Heller of the Council of Advisers, Undersec-the Treasury Henry and Assistant secretory S. Surrey, bate Democratic leader Mike' Mansfield of Montana also was the Washington delegation list. Kennedy’s latest word on tax i 'cut prospects came in an address to the Economic Club of New York on Dec. 14.
Arguing that the present tax system acts as a brake-on economic growth, he urged an early reduction in both individual, and corporate tax rates, coupled with some tax reforms and a clamp-down on federal spending.
Key questions at today’s conference Involved the. strategy of pushing tax cut legislation through a Congress which has a vocal and Influential segment that contends any lowering of taxes at this time would create a dangerously large federal budget deficit.
military personnel—as the emigres moved slowly to the dock.
^ Cuban Red Cross officials were ‘correct—and at times even solid-the lines formed only ’ll few' yards from the African Pilot’s
An official of the prisoners' families committee said about 850 men, women and childrew had cleared through its cheeks point by 10 a.m.
The captives, who were shuttled to liberty by 10 airplanes Sunday and Monday after 20 months in Cuban jails, anxioua-|y awaited news of the African Pilot
All harkened to a pledge for Fidel Castro’s demise sounded by Manuel Artime, a leader in tlto abortive invasion and last on the list of prisoners to he roturnod.
At a press conference yester-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) .
FMtlft* Fr.ia I-hoto
MEMENTO — Nobody knows how Santa Claus got back to the Nalrth Pole. But this' may he-Jija sleigh stUl parked st< the side of the Paint Croak Cider Mill in Uoodison.
Maybe fye's just stopped inside for a sip, and maybe His reindeer, are feeding on soft hay in.the stable. Or,maybe ho Just decided that, riding Ms. reindeer home was faster.
X
Hoffa Highly iof	Judge, Prosecute
News Flash
, WASHINGTON Wl - Award el a $1,137,337 Army contract to the Chrysler Corp. for 471 cargo trucks was reported today by tho office* of Seas. ~	' V.
oersts. The work t to Warren, Mich.
1 bo done
’DETROIT Mi — Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa has criticized the federal judge and prosecutor in his Nashville trial which ended in a hung jury Sunday.
Hoffa was especially critical of the decision of Judge William Miller to present to a federal grand ■ juty In January evidence of alleged Jury tampering during the 42-day trial. Ho also had verbal fire for Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy.
His remarks came in a taped interview with a television news-
Hr /• ★	★	..f-...
Hoffa Was on trial on a Charge of violating the'Taft-Hariley; Act by accepting, with the late Owen Brennan, .a Teamsters vice-president, more than a million' dollars from a Michigan trucking firm, Commercial Carriers, Inc.	Vw'
The jury became deadlocked Sunday after 17 hours of do-liberations.	K
Asked for his views oh Judge Miller’s conduct of,, the trial, Hoffa replied:	•• / -v
“My reaction is that we had, ready and were' •it to (Be an affidavit of prejudice, not only during the trial but before-the trial. Of prosecutor James Neal, Hoffa said:
“He is one of the most vicious prosecutors who ever handled a criminal caae for the Justice Department. Half truths, to- ' nuendos and every sort of underhanded trfoks were tiled by. him to this-trial.*'
Jhllfo A. Hark Michigan Rum- Ha charged Atty. Gen. Kennedy
next federal court appearance, scheduled for the Jurisdiction of tho Tampa federal court.
awe* Hoffa’s
T:


THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DtECEMBER 26,1902
Birmingham Area. New$
Beat Petition to Rezone Bloomfield! Twp. Land
LOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Hf The board w» unanimous Bloomfield Township Board its ruction of Urson’s requ
Four-Day Weekend Sees 813 Succumb.
to his Communist captors and believed they were recorded.
' /. , '* * Wii •mbi Matagulay said.he refused to sign any further documents after he had recovered from malaria.
Mhtagulay, 30, was captured outside the coastkl town of Phan Thiet. He lost. 33 pounds during his captivity. Newsmen will not be permitted to, see hint for some time, military authorities said.,
.. ui uuaioos lias uctctucu a pur
tion to rezone property near ,IDfk Woodward ^Avenue and Big Beav-82 er* Road for a multiple housing . development. , '	\
SIS The 10-acre parcel, located east of Woodward to-.theTeat^of the . township’s largest office buildings p/TV* will remain a single-family resP
Clerk Deloris V. Little said today. 1 . .
1 FAVORABLE VOTE Township Trustee Henry M. Hogan cast the only favorable ballot op Larson’s rezoplng petition for-the other portidh, palled the
Romney Plans
to Appoint Three Women
WET, NOT WHITE — Lynn Franks,. 16, vantage of the good surfing, conditions In a —watcher a group-of fellow surfers cut a—balmy day with the temperature in the high wave off the beach at Santa Monica, Calif., 60s. That’s not the kind, of weather many Christmas Day. Dozens of teenagers took ad- other parts of the nation experienced.
Zero in 15 States
Cold Wave Hits Midwest
By The Associated Press A wave of intense cold spread across the Midwest today, driving temperatures to record depths in some places.
The mercury plunged to zero je below in at least 15 states in a frigid zone that extended across the worth from the western mountains to the Great Lakes region.
Milwaukee’’! -14 shattered a record for the date that had endured for 33 years. The -22 posted in Madison, Wis„ was the lowest fOr Dec. 36 In 73 years. Green Bay, WIs., had 49 and a new mark far the date. Thermometers registered -31 In Craig and Eagle, Colo., -29 in Hlbbing, Minn., and -37 in International Falls, Minn.
The A3‘in Minneapolis-St. Paul tied a record for the day after Christmas.
Readings early in the day elsewhere included: Emmetsburg, Iowa, -25, Wausau, Wis., -22, Des Moines, Iowa, -15, North Platte, Neb., 44, Bismarck, N. D., -11, Helena, Jtlont.,*-7, Rockford, HI., -3, Chicago -4, Kansas City -2, Barit Ste. Marie 4.
The zero belt reached as far
fell in six hours In Buffalo, N. Y.
In Atlanta, Ga., dense fog curtailed air traffic, stranding hundreds of Christmas travelers. FOG, LOW CLOUDS Fog and low clouds were reported in most of the southeast section of the country. Utility poles and lines, snapped because of accumulation of ice in some areas of Atlanta and northeastward. Residents in the Toccoa, Gainesville and Cornelia area were without electricity .and telephone service Tuesday night.
. * .■* *.
Snow covered much of west Texas and the Texas Panhandle on Christmas. Freezing rain, with mixed sleet and snow was forecast.
The temperature plummeted 32 degrees in about 12 hours in the Mmneapolie-St. Paul area.
The weather was clear in the icy centred section of the nation.
Bnt some snow fell in the Great Lakes and Ohio River regions. t Two inches of snow
Sen. Byrd's Condition Listed os Satisfactory
BALTIMORE Iff) - Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., was reported in satisfactory condition today at Union Memorial Hospital^
* * . *
The senator, considered a leader of Democratic conservatives, entered the hospital last week. Hospital spokesmen and doctors have refused to disclose the nature of his ailment. Byrd is 75.
State Caught by Cold Wave, Drifting Show
By United Press International A'post-holiday cold wave gripped’Michigan today and blustery winds caused highway-clogging drifts in some areas. .
"A Christmas storm caused hazardous driving warnings to be Issued most of yesterday, but few areas got the expected full blast.
Five inches of snow was dumped on the* Holland area, still out from the effects of early December storm.
There are 95,000 Chinese in California, more than in any other state. Hawaii is second with 38, 197, while New'York’s population includes "37,573 Chinese.
The Weather
The highway department reported drifting snow and big winds created slippery spots 0 roads throughout the state.
1-94 and U.S. 131 in southwestern Michigan and 1-75‘from Bay City to Detroit were slippery in spots early today.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Slow clearing today with a law anew flurries ending and falling temperatures. Becoming cloudy again tonight with light snow Thursday. Low tonight t, high Thursday 18. Winds westerly 15 to 21 miles df ' day becoming southwesterly 8 to IS miles tonight.
..in.: Wind vilooltir I WMt.
• wadntidajr at 1:07 p '• Thursday -1	-
n a*t* ' n rises
Wsdnssia:
at 1:07 at 1:10
30 33 Ssattls 13 o Tampa : so 10 .Wasnlniton
0 Warquette 7 Muskegon
National weather - Snow is\ forecast for the Appalachians, the upper Lakes area, the tipper Mississippi Valley, the eastern sections of the northern Plains and the north-era Buckles tonight while tain will fall along the Gulf Coast grtiip. eastern Togas to Florida. It will be colder in the ~ eastern third of the nation.
State Highway .Department maintenance crews reported other spots* in northwestern lower Michigan were hard hit.
MINOR ACCIDENTS ;
At Detroit, where a small snowfall can cause monumental traffic tieups, several minor accidents on the Edsel Ford Expressway resulted ip a massive jam.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) •A U S. Army sergeant released by Coimmihist guerrillas Christmas Eve has told military authorities he was forced to sign several documents damaging to the United States and South Viet Nam during his captivity.
. An Army spokesman said Sgt. Roque S. Matagulay of Richmond, Calif., who?'w.is in Communist captivity for /lve months, has told interrogators he had sighed four statements in November, while suffering from a severe aV tack Of malaria.
He said~he was subjected ; to four months of continuous propaganda lectures prior to the signing of the documents, the,Army spokesman reported.
* Sr *
The spokesman quoted Matagulay as saying: ---- ------
“My illness, scarce medical at-tention and constant verbal har-assment culmirfated in signing the documents so my captors would leave me alone.”
‘ Matagulay told American officers that his signatures were obtained “under extreme duress when my personal resistance was at its lowest point.”
ATTACK WEST He said the documents bitterly attacked the pro-West government of President Ngo Dinh Diem and the American policy of supporting South Viet Nam’s government. Matagulay said he personally does not believe any of the statements he signed.
The documents were the “usual Communist propaganda line,” he said, requiring only his signature. He later had to read them out
Waterford Sets New Petitions
Police said a five-bar accident l the eastbound lane caused traffic to back up for several miles. As traffic stowed, more accidents resulted.
A short time later, the west lane was dosed when two cars crashed' and burst into flames. Only one person was injured.
Sub-zero temperatures wer< common in the Upper Peninsula and unofficial readings indicated that the average there early today was 12 below zero.
Armored Bus Blasts Past Berlin Barriers
(Continued From Page One) One of the children was running i fever.
Names were withheld.
The bus was a cream-colored, 49-passenger vehicle, slightly soiled.
A sign still on.it showed that it was under contract to the government transport system in . the area of Zlfteu, the extreme south-corner of East Germany. HEAVY ARMOR It had a snow-plow In front. Steel plates across the front win-had little slits in them for the driver to see through.
The sides were protected by steel plates, and by baggage and upturned seats placed against the windows. Bullet marks vrere visible on the front and one side.
It was‘the biggest escape since Oct. 14, when a group of 10 East Germans swam to freedom after cutting their way through three barbed-wire fences.
* * . * "
Lakes, rivers and canals around Berlin sire frozen over now. In the Luebars district, in toe northern part of the city, toe East Ger-guards have strung barbed across the ice.
More than 125 business fihns at least 68 nations and 30 jpr more states will exhibit at Hie New York World’s Fair scheduled for 196446.	.	*
Substitute petitions calling for a vote on the incorporation of Waterford Township will be circulated because a small parcel of township property was not indicated on the maps that accompanied the original petitions filed Dec. 4.
♦	* Sr
The recirculation of petitions with a revised map was recommended by the Corporation Counsel’s ‘Office/
Mrs. Edmund L. Windeler, president of the Greater Waterford Community Council, which spearheaded the original drive for signatures, said circulation of the new petitions would begin this week. She expects toe task to be completed within a week: OMISSION Omitted from the map was an approximate half square mile area north of Cass Lake, according to Mrs. Windeler. TTie parcel was deeded to toe township in 1847. ,
.•kWh
More than 700 residents signed the original petitions, 200 more than ' the required number of signatures. The petitions were filed with the County Clerk’s Office along with a $500 filing fee.
The primary purpose of the petition drive was to protect toe township boundaries pending completion of an incorporation study report by a committee of civic leaders.
★	* *
Dec. 4 will remain the official
filing date despite the planned re,circulation.
Romney Pays Surprise Visit to Courthouse
Gov.-elect George Romney today paid a surprise visit to the Oakland County Courthouse to give his personal congratulations a friend being admitted to the Michigan Bar Association.
The friend is Keith L. Leak, one of Romney's two drivers during the pre-election campaign-
Leak, of 403 E. 12 Mile Road, Royal Oak, will become an assistant prosecutor in County Jan. 2, the day afl ney’s inauguration.
. "★	★ dr
Romney attended the private swearing-in ceremony held in the office of Circuit Court Judge Wll* liatn J. Beer. The oath was given by County Clerk Daniel T. Murphy.
Leak; a native of Clawson, was sponsored by Bloomfield Hills attorney Henry L. Woolfenden.
LANSING UFI - The planned appointment of three women to state commissions was nounced today by Gov. - elect GeorgeRomney. "f He said he will appoint Mrs. Ruth Judd of Grand Rapids, former delegate to the constitutional convention, to an eight-: term as a Republican member of the CivjJrfServlce Commission.	'	" •
Mrs. Elolse Whitten of Detroit, a former member of the Detroit urban League’s advisory council, will be named to complete a five-year term now vacant on the Social Welfare Commission.
Mrs. Ruth Lichterman of Royal Oak, past president (195941)’of the Michigan League of Women Voters, will be appointed to toe governor’s advisory commission state government reorganization.
All three will serve without pay. The appointments will be after Romney takes office
Jan. 1.
Traffic killed at least 626 Americans during the four-day Christ-, mas weekend whenvtlS deaths were counted from accidents of all types.
Eire- deaths numbered 108; many of -them attributed to overtaxed heating equipment in homes because of severe cokruyeather. There were 82 persons Killed'in accidents other than those in the traffic and fire categories.
AUto fatalities, far more numerous than for a usual nonholiday weekend span of 102 hours, were fewer toan safety expertshad estimated in advance' of the weekend. •
Michigan contributed 25 lives to the grim figure, with 17 traffic deaths, three killed in fires, two drownings and three miscellaneous fatalities.
The National Safety Council, which had estimated toe country’s traffic death toll at 650 to 750, said belated reports may boost the final figure close to 660. The count covered a period of 102 hours, from 6 pun. (local time) last Friday to midnight Christ-
Th$re was a sharp rise in the traffic,death rate on Christmas, due largely to the heavier travel, the homeward, rush of millions, and hazardous driving conditions in many sections of toe country.
Captives Eye Castro Demise
Former Solon in Danger
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) -Former Sen. Theodore Francis Green, 95, remained on toe danger list today at Jane Brown Hospital.
(Cqntinued From Page One) day, Artime promised hoarsely that “we shall return.”
The 30-year-old Cuban called on the governments of the West-Hemisphere to mount a Siege against Fidel Castro’s regime. Such unity, he said, could “topple the Cuban Communist rule within a week.”*
Women and children made up an estimated 70 per cent of the group Fidel Castro allowed to follow the liberated Bay of Pigs invasion prisoners to toe United States.
Most of the relatives—knowing they could take with them only their bare belongings — were ' n their Sunday best. CLUTCH CHILDREN Carefully made up women some of them still wearing hair curlers—nervously clutched their fidgety young children. 1 The mood of the group was raleihn. /
Within less than 48 hoursNhe relatives made up their minds to leave their homeland—many f o r s a king everything they owned, and their friends and relative^.
They were barred from taking Cuban money with them.'
In cases where whole families decided to leave, they had to surrender, their homes and everything else they owned in Cuba.
Sr *	★
Ownership of homes and other property can be retained only if a member of the family stays in Cuba.	*	1
Area Man Due at Death Query
any of the same residents also are against rezoning property in the same area for a proposed motel-restaurant. Developers of the motel, which would have frontage on Woodward Avenue, wantthe site changed to a commercial zone from its present office building classification.
DETROIT (UPD-Prellminary examination is scheduled at 2 p.m. tomorrow for a Birmingham brokerage employe in toe bludgeon death early this month of his mother-in-law.
Robert M. Thorton, 31, of 2352 Buckingham Road, had been scheduled to appear for examination today before Recorder’s Judge Arthur Koscinsld but toe prosecutor’s office asked a one-day adjournment.
The court inadvertently marked the examination date as Dec. 28.
But Assistant Prosecutor Max Silverman said, “everyone has notified by us to be in court at 2 p.m. tomorrow and I’m sure the court will correct the mistake.”
* * *
Thorson is accused in the death of Mrs. Dorothy N. Thomas, 62, a Detroit widow, Her beaten body was found in the dining* room of her home Dec. 4.
\ l	;■ - * * ,v„ V
Kennedys Start Christmas Early
PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)-Ea-gerness of children to get their presents got President and Mrs. Kennedy off to an early morning start on their Christmas.
The setting was bright—there Was the weekend release of the ,113 Cuban invasion prisoners; the President’s father, Joseph P. Kennedy, who suffered a stroke a year ago, is now getting around in wheel chair; toe sunny skies and 80-degree temperature made an afternoon cruise delightful.
.m. around the tree in the living room of the beachfront home lent the Kennedys by their financier friend, C. Michael Paul.
In keeping with family policy, there was no word about the gifts the President and his wife exchanged. But for Caroline, the 5-year-old daughter,'there was a talking doll she had asked for when Mrs. Kennedy took her to a department store Santa Claus. For son-John F. Jr., now 2, there was a toy helicopter. There were
The day began shortly before Sigiftt and toys for the children.
Global Discord at Minimum
One of eight freshmen candidates for toe title of “Greek Goddess” at Albion College is Sally I Bowering, 19- 9 year-old daugh- 9 ter of Mr. and I Mrs. Harry Bow- g ering of 1794 1 Melbourne Ave., |
Birmingham.
The hazel-eyed | brunette, an A1-phi Chi Omega Sally Bowering Sorority pledge, is a 1962 graduate of Seahoim High School.
Oakland County mayors and toWnship supervisors Will kick off the'-Oliver anniversary March Dimes campaign at a 10 a.m. brunch tomorrow at the Binding- ! ham Community House, 380 S. Bates St. '
Detroit Tiger star AI Kaline, Oakland County campaign director, and poster boy Johnny Reichert will be special guests. Pro-, ceeds from toe drive will be used in the campaign against crippling birth defects and arthritis.
Mrs. Adam Reid Service for Mrs. Adam (Elizabeth B.) Reid, 91, of 724 Bates St. will be 2 p.m. Friday at toe Manley Funeral Home. Burial wUl follow in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Mrs. Reid died at her home yesterday following a six-month illness. She was a member of toe First Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are three sons, Howard E. and Clyde H., both of Birmingham,, and Lloyd B. of Detroit; a sister, Mrs, Hiram (Nettie) Parks of Pontiac; two broth-era, Hf grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.
It Was Traditional Christmas
By The Associated Press Christmas 1962 lived up to the seasonal traditions of good will, good cheer, merry making, Christian religious observance and peace. There was a minimum of international discord to disturb the hill in what the world calls the cold war.
Moscow radio broadcast best wishes to the United States and urged good will between the two nations; then the Soviets set off another in their series of nuclear
the currqnt test series recorded by Sweden’s seismological observatory at Uppsala.
Among the happiest celebrations anywhere were those of the 1,113 Cuban invasion captiVes livered from Fidel Castro’s prisons earlier In toe week. They had the additional joyous word that 1,000 members of their families would be allowed to leave Cuba tonight and join them in the United States.
There was much over which the
tests. The blast was the 84th of world could shudder and shlver-
CITY
HIGHWAY PROJECT - Square Lake Road (broken lines) will become a six-lane divided highway from Telegraph Road fa the new I-7S freeway now under construction', Recording to the Michigan State Highway De-
portment. The new plans, nearly double the cost of original modernize the road from . Woodward AvOnue to 1-75. Contracts are to be let in lata 1964.'
the continued jungle war in Viet Nam, toe conflict between monarchists and republicans in toe deserts of Yemen, the perennial prospect of, trouble In the Congo, the wall in Berlin.
REMAINS QUIET
But the undeclared India-Chlna border war remained quiet, and In most nations political leaders in Christmas greetings to their people spoke of peace With more assurance.
The message of Canadian Prime Minister John Diefenbaker was an example? “Despite sorrow and hope unfulfilled-toe message of the manger still comes to us across centuries to sustain our faith—the message of good will for all men and brotherhood for ' all creeds and races.”
After toe weeks of the Cuban crisis, Pope John XXIII in his Christmas message described the year as one of “fear and trembling” but declared wisdom and prudence had. avoided war. He said this was a “slgH for the year that is copfag.”
BLESSES CROWD
In one of his moot active days since he fell ill a month ago, toe Roman CathoUo pontiff left the Vatican and visited a children’s hospital, Own appeared at noon in the window of his study and blessed a crowd of 50,000 p St. , Pater’s Square.
Churches in many lands were crowded As Christians paid homage to the Christ child and 8*v* thanks for another year ot what passes for peace in the nuclear In the Holy Land pilgrims * jammed to* Church'of the Nativity to Bethlehem.

THE PONTIAC PUK3S, , WJfcDMKSJQAV, DECKMJBEH,26, p2
: V - :•	v":'
Republicans Gained on Democrats	Election
By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY (hold special elections to AP Special Report cancies .
WASHINGTON m - Republi-| The exact effects oflegislative cans scared net gains of about WO reapportlonment ,on the election Beats in state legislatures In the
Nov. 0 election, and tin the process ousted Democrats from control
Of both Senate and House In1* urbanlte8 suburban dweU* ers for greater voting strength will be loud in most legislative sessions of 1965..
The biggest* Republican gain Nov. 6 was scored to Maryland where a judge’s edict enlarged the House of Delegates to give
three states Colorado and Utah.
Democrats still will control both legislative Chambers to 26 states. The Republicans will have such two-house command in W states; and in four states control ;will'be divided.
___Before the election. Democfats
dominated both; leg i s i a 11 v e branches in £8 states, the Repub-lican&in 14; and in 7 ' tool was dividad7T ;
(Nebraska has , a one-chamber legislature of 45 senators elected without political labels; therefore It cannet jte classified.)
The legtsbtures'oftito 50 states have about 7,900 members. Net Republican gains of arounOW, , are small in proportion to the ^ total of seats but the gains are hailed by the GOP high 'command here as a sign of party progress. Republican leaders point, to particular, to a net pickup of 26 seats to the South as evidence Of the growth of a two-party system there.
Democrats point to a victory to Hawaii, where they won control of the Senate tind retained control of the House.
Democrats also picked up some Beats* in traditionally GOP north-
ern New England—eight in New Hampshire and two in Maine— though the Republicans retain overwhelming majorities to both state capitals.
Forty-five states held election for their legislatures Nwj, 6. The exceptions were Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Jersey and Virginia. Some of these five did
remain to be worked out. Several legislatures revamped themselves after the 1960 census. The clamor
ill 6 Children Die While Parents Visit
POUGHQUAG, N.Y. (AP)-Mr. and Mrs., John R. Thompson returned from a Christmas visit Tuesday night to find, their wooden frame home ip flames. Their six children perished to the fire.
•Thompson, 32, attempted to on--r the blazing house in the town of Beekiritm to rescue the children but was blocked by the flames and suffered burns about the hands and face.
Killed in the fire were three boys and three girls: Patricia Jopn, 8; Joanne Elizabeth, 7; Barbara Lynn, 6; John R. Jr., 4; Michael Joseph, 3, and James, 9
Instrument Panel Bigger
MONTREAL (UPI) - Thirty years ago the latest model of an airliner boasted an .instrument panel with 32 aids to operation and navigation. Today, according to the international 'Air Transport Association, the newest passenger aircraft of the same company carries 190 such aids.
greater influence to ^populous areas. Nothing Vas done about the; ruraktomtoated Senate. Republicans, gained 22 seats Jin the legislature as a whole. Percentagewise, however, they made their biggest advance to the un-revamped Senate. There they raised thetf slim majority from three to seven of the 29 senators. Despite GOP gains, the new House also will remain Democratic.
In Georgia, a Negro' was elected to the state ; Senate for the first time in 92 years after historic jfeapportionment gave 25 of fee-54 goats to nine urban counties. LeRoy R. Johnson, Negro attorney and a Democrat, Was one of seven Senators elected by Fulton (Atlanta) County. Previously Fulton had only one ator.
Republicans won two Senate seats to break the Democratic monopoly of the chamber: The GOP alto retained its two House septs.
Texas will have seven Republi-can state legislators, more fean at any time since Reconstruction, the outgoing legislature had two. OTHER GOP GAINS
Other Southern states in which] Republicans gained were: Alabama 2, NOrth Carolina 6, Oklahoma 13, Tennessee 2,
There , was a dead heat in]
laska for control of fee House. Before the election it was Demo-; cratic 22-18; now it is split 20-20. The political guessing is that I Sihce the governor and Senate are Democratic- the Republicans will let the Democrats organize the House, but will demand the] chairmanships of some key nMttoes.
Another state in which a sticky | situation could arise is Indiana. Before the election Republicans controlled the House, Democrats] the Senate. The GOP won Sen-
ate control, 26-24, while retaining command of the House.
Since fee election, however, a Republican senator died, changing the lineup to 25-24. The constitutional majority required to pass a bill is 26 and the GOP now lacks it If party lines hold firm on a Republican bill, it will fail.
Staes in which Democrats controlled both chambers before Nov. 6, and stiU do, are:
/ ''■'$& ,★
' Alabama, Alaska (assuming Democrats can organize House), Arizona, (nominal majority to House), Arkansas, California, Delaware; Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland,
y
Massachusetts,, Mississippi, Missouri, New Mexico, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia .Washington-West Virginia.
, In addition, Democrats attained two-chamber control in Hawaii by taking the Senate away from the Republicans.
States where, Republicans jv-houses from Democrats to Penn*
tained their previous two-chamber contrOl are:
Idaho, Illinois, Igwa,
Maine, Michigan, . New; Hampshire, N<sw York, Nbrth Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota! Vermont-Wisconsin, Wyoming.
In addition to capturing both
sylvania, Colorado and Utah, they* won two-chamber majorities to too states that had previously been split—Indiana and Mihnef* iota.	„•
The four states where control will be split between the parties are Connecticut, Montana,-Nevada and New Jersey.
your holiday pleasure
It’s easy-just take home twice as much Varners as you usually do. You’ll be surprised how fast the “extra" disappears over the holidays. So give your family a treat and pick up several handy Vernors six-packs with the 24-ounce bottles* Get the fun	deli-
ciously different one. Get Vernors—for Va Va Vootnl
YOU Be Here at	- Tomorrow at 9 All. for
3* 2 Hour S Sale!
KLEENEX TISSUES-* 600s
2^59°
Regular 39c pock of 600 sheets of Kleenex tissues. Um$ 2-pocks.——-
9j.m.fo ll$0p.m.THllR-Morning VALUES GALORE
I IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
SHOP and SAVE on these DOOR’BUSTER VALUES!
vwfT
MATCHES
50tol*
S CeU—Metal
FLASH-
LIGHT
22°
Value
II metal flashlight thr ■ beam Fixed locus. Batteries
Import ‘Mantun'
FLASHLIGHT
BATTERY
Ueg.	Cc
lOe	g
Plattie Coated
PLAYIMG
CARDS
35“
I. Wipe clean with damp
All 5c ffnxndT”
CHEWING
62*
KMxUlnch
COLORING BOOKS 10c Cc
Each 9
Children’s Gloves
27*
With Hood—Durable Poplin Children’s Jackets	r Sale Yard Goods t»' tdo m Yard		Durable Plastic - Safety Plastic Tumblers	3 Famous Name SANIYA9Y NAPKINS
$4 93 Volue — hood converts to collar. Size* 2-3-4 in red. blue or green. Button front, - Mam Floor	i	> 25° \ Flannels, cofton*. la Solid*, print*, ole. JR ’■ — DqeomoptJ	Regular IOc Value — dear AH A . plastic tumbler* in 8-ounco ills*. No limit. ^ ■** . o oM.-imfMFAl.Mim. o . Many Uses In Home	2**59* 43c pack of 12s. .chokeot Kotox, Ferns. Slenderline. Until -Main Floor
39c Value—stretch nylon glows to fit children's UM #V sires. Blue & red Colors.
(4 Pr. SI)—Main Floor
Whites and Pastel Colors
UtfleB’lalf-SKps
$1.39 Volvo - with-shadow I
Seif and Dark teams
Ladle*’ Nylons
E 25c
60 gouge 13. denier or 31 gouge 30 denier. Beige or ton. Sire OVi to lOMt- -
Vinyl Staff-Paper
Regular 49c per yard . .
panels, straight and full skirts. £, | G | “	>« Largo.
-Main Floor
71'
Part Wool-Rayon-Nylons
Ladies’ Skirts
‘Dundee’ Bath Towels
Irregulars^	j qq
3 tor I1
Thick and fhlrsfy torryclofh In white. 22x44 inch size.
-Basement
J
Genuine *RIVAl£ Magnetic
Wall Gan Opener
Values to $195 - Colorful plaids and checks. Kick pleat, zipper bock. Sinp 10 to T6.
—Main Floor
v
Warm, Washable Flannels
Ladies’ Pajamas
$2.93 Volvo—eoprl,style pants,	4
white with red trim. Button front ■ WmO Sizes S-M-L -Main Floor I
$3.98 Volvo - install on wad or cabinet doon. Gleaming chroma trim.
___■__—2nd Floor
White Glased Pottery
Coffee Caps
Sale Boys’ Jacl
,,■» *00
to $io
Poplin hood coo)}, suedo with knit collars add other styles. Amerjcan mode 1st reality
r 15c Sellers - largo > keep coffee hot. No - none to dealers.
—2nd Floor
34
igni
ne
i
ry
9“
53c TUBE TOOTHPASTE
2 69*
Richard Hudnut
‘QUICK’
PERMANENT
69*
Famous ‘E-Z OFF’ Brand
Oven Gleaner
removes burnt jelly
-2nd Floor
67'
Assorted Styles and Fabrics	r fSSL Infants Washabla ' J4 Pram Suits	Famous BISSELL Brand
Ladies’ Dresses	m $9M mm7 yalue QO »	Rug Clean Fo$m
Values to $8.93 - wash V wear M AQ cottons, |ersey, Arnel |ersey 1 99 Broken sizes 7 tp 22'A. B —Main Floor B	L. -Main Floored	$1.93 Volvo - 22 ounces of loom shampoo to dean rugs In easy way. limit 1 can. wlil -2nd Floor W “
\ PRICES SLASHED! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!		
Genuine 'EVEREADY* Brand
Flashlight Battery
'igranht Super*
SHAVE
BOMB
59*
"Vaseline'
HAIR
CREAM
39*

Pack 300
ASPIRIN
TABLETS
rS. 29*
U.S.P. 3-groin strenf aspirin tablets, limit _ £ockr__—MoInFloor^
3 Famous Name
HAIR
SPRAYS
Your CAo
choice ys
Bplllp
HP
Pf"
the PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, im
firm Turns Chaos Into House of Charm in 8 Hours

By npftUS BATTELLE NEW YORK — Psychiatrists have stated Wat redecoratiftgher home is, for a woman, the most
traumatic experience of her life.
Few husbands
can understaadi this. Why should; their wives, so eft ficient and poised] in everyday life,] kuddetfly * apart just . cause the slipoov- PHYLLIS ersdid? Why BATTELLE should they cry over the color of a room, panic over a pHlow slip and take to the grape because of a drape? .	; '/
i The aosw»»' fe «impiA k "A woman’s home is the face— the 'larger face’—she puts on be* tore fee world,” said Barnett I (Bill) Simons, AID, “and she 'needs for it to be beautiful arid personable.
She kttews what to do for her Own, or smaller, face. There are cosmetics and creams. But although mint women I’ve met have amazingly good taste, they are insecure about how'to handle their homes.’’ .
treatment, furniture/ etc.—“so that, a family can continoe to live wife the familiar things they love—but so that the familiar things have a new flip.'’ Such a service appeals to thousands of women Who are fearful of hiring a decorator because it may cost her a great deal of money in new furnishings and ex* otic ideas. With “I.L,” she is spending a settee.to buy new ideas, reassurance and a relief from panic. *
Simons hit On the revolutionary consulting idea when a regular client of his decorating services]1 was forced to move from an aged high-ceilinged apartment into a modern, small-room, low-ceiling house.	’
nons has come to the aid of the panicked woman (psychiatrists call her traumatic; Simons sees her as merely in a state of temporary panic), by forming an Organization called “Instant In-tenon” <
x-hour Day
>- For a set fee of $100, Bill bne of his three associates will ppend an eight-hour day with a pliant, suggesting redecorating ideas which will allow a woman to “redo” her place dttth the furnishings she has on hand.
The charm of the. service is that “Instant Interiors” sells nothing. ■ limy, father, give de* tailed and Imaginative suggestions la relation to color i'scheme, floor plan,
Hunt for Clues ! in Brinks Theft
/ DES PLAINES, 111. MV-Ham-pered by snow and cold at the •com, police pushed their search for clues today in the Christmas Eve hijacking of a Brink’s armored truck containing upwards of an estimated $100,000.
Footprints and tire tracks were studied by local and federal authorities before snow
traces around the track, which was abandoned with its handcuffed and blindfolded driver in a vacant lot.
Other clues were provided by a chauffeur cap and a toy police badge.
J They were left behind by three yevohner-wielding, hooded robbers Who forced their way into the parted truck, overpowered 'the
driver, drove to the Vacant lot hnd transferred the collections from 35 firms in bushel baskets p a waiting get-away car.
The driver, Frank Neuberger, told police the truck was hijacked While he was waiting for his partner, Wililam Link, to return with . a collection from a bowling alley.

: Japan Asked to Stop Pipes for Russ Oil
5 TOKYO liB-The United States hnd its NATO allies have asked ^apan to stop exporting steel . pipes to Ihe Soviet Union for Use in Russia’s oil industry, Kyodo News Service reported today, j Quoting government sources,
• Kyodo said the Japanese gov-
-	ernment was asked to cooper-i ate with a decision by the ! North Atlantic Treaty Organ-l Ization to stop exporting oil j pipes to the Soviet Union.
« Responsible government officials declined comment.
-	Kyodo said government sources Who declined to be identified Indicated that top government lead-era had decided to cooperate with The United States and NATO.
\ Thh report said other sources predicted the NATO request to Japan would set off an uproar among Japanese political circles, particularly when parliament resumes sessions in mid-January. 1 Kyoddx declared the same
Siurces as saying Ore jofot U.S.-ATO request could be interpreted as a “warning to Japan which pad believed K could deal with Eommumat Chino on the potion |
ess la another.
mb

She called him. He came and mad her sitting amid rad tables srnd barrels of upholstered furniture, helpless. “It’s not scaled right, and I’ve got way too modi furniture,” she wailed. “What do I do now?” .Betweeii 9:30 ami 6:30 that day, Bill decided What she should keep, what she should discard, where the best pieces should be placed for the best effect.-“It was an aesthetic kick, tor' bdth Of us,” he remembered, ‘'to see a new house take shape, before-your eyes. I got to thinking, then.
NOT A 8ALE8MAN------------------
‘A decorator so often-is-in the position of $>eing just a salesman. It’s ridiculous. I didn’t go through the technical training and the art
trajning to become a salesman. I decided it’s really more a challenge and a gratification to make order out of mayhem—to put life Into, sag.”
Simons’first order of business when he arrives at a house or apartment Is, to learn what are the best-loved pieces of furniture a woman owns. (“It’s never a Pembroke table.
“It's always something they were afraid to buy because it’s a.little kooky—like a Chinese gong, or something.”) He makes these sentimental pieces the focal point of the room and plans life around them.
rooms/ like they, see in magazines and stores, but they’re afraid to get away from that look because—well, they have to have something expert to copy.
The one tiring that bothers. ^Simons most, in his clients’, fitti-tudes. is “rigidity.’’
‘They don’t want' ‘model
Jim
MIRACLE MILE
make the rooms more personal For instance, t love portraits of the kids oA the walls, or * piano loaded with family pictures; without those things, a living room falls far short of what it should be.-
'And usually, a woman will be delighted to learn she can actually have a picture of her hus-a tiring room table—
that a decorator thinks that’s not only okay, but good taste. Then she’s-ever- the panic-hurdlotor good.
Women’s Wear
Ladies’ Untrimmed
Coats
Regular to $69.95
1*28—*3a—*48
Men’s Wear
Men’s
Suite
Regular to $65.00
*39 to *54
Regular to $89.50
*63 to *78
Ladies’ Fur Trimmed	Men’s
Coats	Sport Coats
Regular to $85	Regular to $29.95
*48 ■■ *58 - *68	*19" to *24"
Regular to $125	: Regular to $45.00
*78	*29" to *39"
Ladies*	Men’s
Better Dresses	jackets
“* . Regular to $19.98	Nv Regular to $25.95•
7“ to *11“	sir to519"
Regular to $29.98	Regular to $45.00
*14“ to *17"	*24“to s3r
Girls’ Wear I	Boys’ Wear
Girls’Oareoatt	Beys’ Jackets D.. too no Rgta to i.l.'t 00 \
Reg. to $17.98 Reg. to $29.98 $9M to $13" *14“ to *21“	lO v**i7U tv fuviW \ *11" to *17" *19,* to *28”
i Girls’Coats	Boys’ Suite Regular to $48.00
Reg. to $24.98 Reg. to $39.98 *9» to *19” *24" to *32M	*20“ to *39“
Children’s Snowsuits Hcgulttr $0 $25 00	Boys’ Sport Coate Praranafraa* Ora #99 Off
*11" to *1S"	ncguiar to *9" to stT”
U$a a Lion Charge Plan With Option Terms
You'll recognize our famous brand in a minute!
Jouths’, Misses’, Ladies’
Casual Shoes
Many Stylos Many Color*
Discontinued stylo* *
and colors.
.Mu’s and Boy*’ Pipkin
CASUALS
ONLY
Men's sixes 6Vfc to 13 \ All Widths
Discontinued stylos and colors.
Semi-Annual Sale
Shoes
Reg. to $14.99
*10“
Discontinued Stylos
Man’*	Loafers
Brown or Blade $087
Discontinued Stylos
Men’s Boll Band Nylon Cord White
Tennis Oxfords..	~J300
saaaSs



<7,W ,7'
THE PONTIAC >f(ESS; WEDNEStjky/tXECEl\rBER 2
26, 1962
Great lr^ Mo Nomed 999 Is Back

in
CHICAGO <DPD - She was a true iron racehorse of the rails.
Tall and lean, intended for speed from the tip of her long, painted cowcatcher to the end of Her gleaming tender, she took a chance—and achieved something never achieved before.
It was Ml). America was just becoming speed conscious. New York Central Railroad officials, in an age of great railroad rivalry, were put. to build the world’s fastest locomotive. They cntne up with a standard eight-wheeler type but with unusually large driving wheels for high-speed running. She was given the number, 999, and then on _ May 10,1)93, she was given her
She sms allowed to run full throttle over a straight 30-mile stretch of track, just west of Batavia, N. Y. No one, not even her designers, knew what she \could do and the platform was Crowded with reporters and railroad officials as the traim pulled . out.\
Inch by inch, the throttle came hack as the engineer gave 999 her head. Faster and faster, the tall driving wheels {tegan to spin.
Stop watches came out. A mile clicked by in 40 seconds... another in 38 seconds mid finally, one in 31.2 seconds! I12H miles an hour! No train or locomotive had ever moved so fast. \ Overnight, 999 became the most'
famous locomotive in the, world and it would be a decade before another matched her record.
Old 999. drew awestruck ad; miration throughout the Iremain-der of tlve year at the World’s Fair in Chicago. She later,toured the fepuptry and/ became the greatest slflfele attraction in railroading. Millions viewed her.
Now, dfter a long-and event-ful train-pulling career, 999 has returned here-to stay.
In formally presenting the old steam horse to the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry, Alfred Perlman, president of the Central, looked back — and then ahead.
“Who can say?’’ he Maybe in a~ few decades, one of our diesels will be on display next to999, having been technically surpassed by a revolution-mtotive power — possibly atomic energy.
“Maybe not so long from now, a new generation will grow up’ in an age of super trains, moving j at. average speeds greater than 999’s record, needing to be refueled every ten years or so, and transporting men and material without the aid of human hands.’’
GIVES TO REFUGEES—Sgt. Steve Bero, 55, made a special trip from Ft. Riley, Kan., to Columbus, Ga„ to withdraw his $1,000 savings to send to homeless refugees in India. He borrowed $58 from a loan company to make the trip.
Second £hilcMs Born to Couple on Christmas
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)-Mrs. H. H. Gary did a repeat performance in presenting her husband with On unusual Christmas gift.
Last Christmas Day, John Paul Gary was born.
, Mrs. Gary was back in the hospital Tuesday and gave birth to a impound, 4-ounce boy. -
&i$ik Sqldieri Still on O
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - American soldiers who were rushed to Florida during the Cuban crisis are still on duty manning radar screens and antiaircraft missiles aimed in the direction of Cuba.
W .★	★	’
Others are behind barbed wire barricades handling complicated electronics gear tuned.,to movements over Cuba.
The Christmas holiday brought no relaxation of the American guard.
TIGHT SECURIT Y Movements of Navy ships in and out of the big Key West Navy baser only 90 miles from Cuba, remained under tight security wraps. Navy sources said thej ships were keeping a close watch on Ctiba waters.
★ w ★
Gates of the sprawling Boca Chica Naval Air Station outside Key West still are barred to men. During the Cuban blockade
sufficient to have launched at] in-| vasion of Cuba — and was poised for, oiie.; ‘
/ivW'7 w it President Kennedy touched off the buildup on Oct. 23 when he' told the nation of the presence of Soviet missiles in Cuba and demanded their, removal.
A month later he said the mis-jrary base at Gulfstream race Siles had been taken out and that'] track, many of the troops would be leav- Hu«e mobile field hospitals de-, -ta, -j „	...	signed to be flown to Cuba to
ing Florida., Many did.	Jhjffi jnva8ion casulatles have
,	*	* i I disappeared from the Opa-Locka
The tanks and tough troopecs Air Base ne& Miami. The * of the “Old Ironsides" 1st Ar-stiir thronged with fire engines, mored Division left their tempo-I'crash'and fuel trucks and other
^equipment that would be used to stock a captured airfield.
At Homestead Air Force Base, where units monitor every move in the Cuban air lanes, most of the special planes flown in during . the crisis have -left,
At Key West, at the tip of the chain of rock and coral islands , Stretching from the Florida maim land In the direction of Cuba, missiles are still stacked in their launching pads. The city baseball stadium is crammed with military vehicles.
picture-taking flights over Cuba were made from the base.
An Air Force source-sajd many of the swift jets operating out of the base during the crisis had returned to their regular stations, but the swarm of planes ordinarily stationed there continue to bldst through the sky on missions. SIGNS REMAlrf„
These are the remaining signs of the Cuban crisis military buildup in south Florida which was
Marly Stranded as j*og Halts Atlanta Air Traffic
ATLANTA (AFj - Hundreds of Christmas Day travelers were stranded in Atlanta when fog curtailed air traffic,
An airlines spokesman aald flights originating in Atlanta were able to take off, but reported that all flights connecting with inbound planes were canceled because the low ceiling prevented landings.
After, she gives birth to a litter of rabbits, the mother cottontail spends most of her time a short distance from the nest, returning only to feed her young.
MM
Weather
LOTION
What a wonderful way to combat roughness and chapped akin.
Wintertime, Summertime, Vacation* time.. . anytime. Wind and Weather Cream or Lotion Is your best buy. Especially now wnen it’s at half price. Lotion In 12-ounce unbreakable plastic bottle.	Regularly $2.00. NOW $1JW
Aleo: Lotion in 6-ounce gla*e bottle.
Regularly $1.00. NOW 50* Hand Cream In 8-ounce jar.
Regularly $2.00. NOW I1JW
All price* flu* Federal T« . eet Floor , Phone FE 4-2511 or S3 Order* or Moro
End-Of-Month
CLEARANCE SALE
WAITE’S guarantees every item at least 1/3 off! Each item is reduced a minimum of 1/3 from the price it was In our stock before this clearance!
- Charge all your purchases!	• ;
THORS. ONLY! SHOP till 0 P.M.
Sorry,
0rd«
lers, No Ootivorios
DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor
‘30 Daytime Drtuti, Were 5.98*10.99, Then 4.99-6.99, Now ... 2.00
4 While Uniform*, Were 6.99, Then 3.99, Now.............. 1.88 .
4 White Uniform), Were 12.99, Then 7.99, Now...... t 3.88
8 2-Pc. Maternity Dreaiei, Were 9.98, Then 2.62, Now,.......88
8	Maternity Short*, BloOie*, Were 3.99, Then 1.88, Now......1 .44
4M«tcrnity Cardigan*, Were lO.98. Now . ■ ■...,.......... 6.H8
20 Mime*’ Wool Jersey Drewe*, Were 6.99, Now.... 1, 2.00
12	Raincoat*, Were 9.98-22.98,Then 7.34, Now.,........,i... 3.88
9 Lure* Trim Orion Cardigan*, Were 2.99, Now........... 1.88
4 Wool Jacket*, Were 14.99-19.99, Then 4.99, NoW......... 2.88
13	Corduroy Slack*, Were 2.98, Then 1.50, Now................88
1 Blue Jean, Siae 36, Wa* 3.98, Now...................... .08
15 Bloute*! Were 3.98-4.98, Then 2.88, Now................ .88
6 2 Pc. Knit Dre**e*, Were 35.00, Then 16.00, Now........10,00
4	Wool Jumper*, Were 14.98-17.98, Then 12.00, Now.......5 8.00
10 Wool Soarvet, Were 3.00, Then 2.00, Now...,. ...........1.00
Group of Women’* and Men’* Hankie*, Were 1.00, Now....- .62
30 Women’* Lined Leather Glove*, Were 8.98, Now...........5.88
35 Women’* Leather Palm Glove*, Were 1.00, Now. .......... .66
Group of NeckUcei, Pina, Earring*, Wore 1.00,New.........66
49 Pr. of Novelty Earring*, Were 1.00, N*>H» • ••«  ........,18.(9
64 Pr. White Anklet*,Were 1.00, Now..........................66
5	lla nd hag*, Were 8.98-15.98 .........................Vi Off
32 Pr. Women’* Suede Boot*, Were 8.99, Now ............... 5.88
FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor
84 Famou* Make Gilrdlei, Were 2.95.5.00, Then 1.97, Now............1.22
25 2-Pc. Knit Pajama*, Were 6.00, Now..............................3.88
35 Lace Trimmed Petticoat*, Were 3.00, N«w.........................1.66
28 Nylon Pile or Flannel Rohe*, Were 14.99, Tllen-10.99, Now.. 6.88 *
CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floo
39 3-6x, 7-14 Cotton Drone*, Were 5.99-7.99, Now.... *....	3.88
28 Girl*’ 7-14 Cotton Dreiae*, Were 3.99, Now....,......... .2.44
20 Girl*’ Orion' Sweater*, Were 3.98, Now...... !...........2.44
15 Girl*’ 7-14 Corduroy Jumper*, Were 5.99.7.99, Now........3,88
10	Glrl*’7»J4 Pleated Wool Skirt*, Were 5.99, Now.......3.88
26 Children'* Coat* and Seta, Were 21.99-29.99, Now.........9.88
50 Famou* Brand Knit Sleeper*, Were 3.50, Now............,.. 2.29
25 Famou* Make Orion Tight), Were 2.59, Now............... 1.69
15 Girl*'and Sithteen*'Rohe*, Were 8.99, Now...........5.88
41 Roy*' 6-16 Nylon Hooded Jacket*, Were 11.99, Now.......... 7.32
101 Boy*’ 6-12 Flannel Lined Jean*, Were 2.47, Now..........1,66
20 Boy*’Orion Sweater*, Were8.98, Now........................5.88
72 .Boy*’Long Sleeve Sport'Shirti, Were 1.57, Now,.,	.88
60 Boy*’ Cotton Pajama*, Were 1,97, Now.....................1.22
11	Shoe Shine Kit*. Were 1.49, Now......... .................741
12	Wooden Skirt Hanger*, Were 59c, Now........................29
8 Metal Folding Chair*, Were 2.99, Then 1.66, Now............83
12 Doodle Pad*, Were 79c,Now..............................   .39
8 Note Book Binder*w/Peqcil*, Wene3.99,Then87c,Now,,,. .44 4: Pencil Sharpener*, Were 2.49, Now............A'i 1.24
5	Set* ofS Bean Bag A*htrayi, Were 99c, Now............... ,49
6	24x36” Ponff Rug*, Were 7.98, Now...............	4.88
4 18x30” Ponff Rug*, Were 4.98, Now .,:.................   3.22
4	Children’* Rug*, Hear Deilgn, W«ra9.08, Now.	5.88
Group of Toy* and Dolls................................VS Off
1 Gif Portable Radio, Wa* 29.98, Now......................19.66
14 24x36” Round Carpet Remnanta, Were 1.99, Now..........	1.22
5	Men’s Courier and Attache Cates, Amer. Touriater, Now 14 Off
HOUSEWARES, LAMPS, ETC.—Lower Lev*
your thanks now... ' the personal
While your house is still filled with the holiday'# warm glow, why not , say "Thank you!'* in the wannest, most^reciated way there is? Call all those wonderful people—friends, aunts, rnncles, cousins—the folks who remembered you at Christmas time. Let yoyr own voice tell them how much their thoughtfulness means. They’ll be delighted. You, too!
It's faster, more fun
to dial direct ,:
mum m mrnoiit compahy
20 Cotton Dunieri, Were 3.99, Now............................2.41
MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor
13 Cardigan Sweater*, Were 10.00, Then 5.00, Now......,.....3.33
34 Long Sleeve Knit Shirt*, Were 5.00, Then 2.97, Now ......... 1.78
10 Pr. Shaggy Miikluk Slipper*. Were 5.98, Now... ........,.3.%
1 Shoe Shine Set, Wa* 7.00, Now ..........................4.67
4 Wallet and Key Cate Set*, Were 7.50, Now.................4.07
31 WoolMufflei^, Were 2.59, Now.............................1.73
CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floor
3 Ball Fringe TierCurttini, Were 3.99, Then 1.17, Now..
8	Ball Fringe Valance*, Were 1.99, Then 50c, Now .......
24 A**orted Valance*, Were 1 W,1 Thru 50c, NoW .........
9	Wjpile Broadcloth Valance*! Were 1.99, Now .........
9 White llroadcloih 36" Curtain*, Were 2.99, Now------
5 Duralon Tailored Curtain*, Were 4.99, Then 1.66, Now. 2 48x45 or 63” White Broadcloth Curtain*, Were 3.99, Nm
7 Bath Window Curtain*,	Were 2.9.7-6.95, The	n LOO, Now.
5 Flowered Vinyl Shower	Curtain*, Were 5.0(	), Now	
2 Ro»e Shower Curtain*, Were 7.50, Then 4.00		i. Now......
l'Pink Parfume Shower Si	*1, Wa* 5.95, Then 3	.(X), Now...
2 Lily.of-Valley Shower Ci	irtalm, Were 10.00,	4.(8). Now..
1 Nocturne Shower Curtain, Blue.Wa* 6.95, Now .......
1 Parfumo Shower Curtain, Wa* 5.95, Then 3.00, Now ..,. 1 Aqualine Shower Curtain, Wa* 7.00, Then 4,00, Now.,.
1 Arlet Shower Curtain, White, Wa* 4.95, Now..........
1 Fanlall Shower Set, Yellow, Wa* 3.95, Then 2.00, Now.. 1 Sheridon Shower Curtain, Wa» 4.50, Then 2.00, Now..., , 4 G«)a»la S|i<iwerCul-taln, Gold. Wa* 6.98. Now .........
13	"Poliahed Cotton Cafe*, 36”, Were 3.39, Then 2.29, Now..
11	Poliahed Cotton Cafe*, 43”, Were 4.39, Then 2.92, Npw .. 25 Poliahed Cotton Valance*, Were 1.99, Then 1.12, Non
14	Chromapun Drape*, .36", Were 4,99, Thep 3.32, Now ....
15	Chromapun Drape*, 45", Were 5.99, Then 3.97, Now....
16	Duralon Cafe*, 36", Were 3.89, Then 2.57, Now.......
12	Duralon Cafe*, 43”, Were 4.49, Then 2.97, Now........
19 Duralott Cafe*, 63", Were 5.49, Then 3.66, Now......
32 Duralon Valance*, Were 1.99, Then 1.32, Now..........
14 Mohair Print Drape*, 50x4V’, Were 4.99, Now......
4	Mohair Print Dttape*. 72x43”, Were 8.99, Now........
3 Mohair Print Drape*, MjltOT, Were 9.99. Now.........
8 Ball Fringe Bedipread*, Were 14.99, Now..............
3 Fiberglaa Drape*, 72x45”, Were 11/99, Then 6.00, Now,.
1 Fibergla* Drape, 72x72”, Wa* 12.99, llien 6.50, Now... 1 Fibergla* Drape, 144x72”, Wa* 22.99, Then 11.50, Now., 1 Fibergla* Drape, 68x72", Wa* 11.99, Then 6.00, Now
1	Fibergla* Drupe, 72x36”, Wa* 8.99, Then 430, Now.....
2	Print Fiberghw Drape*, 72x40”, Were 11.99, Now.......
2 Print Fibergla* Drape*, 100x90", Were 22.99, NbW .......
2	Solid Fibergla* Drape*, 50x45”, Were 6.99, NoW.......
1 Solid Flborgla* Drape, 50x81", Wa* 8.99, Now.	......
1 Solid Fibergla* Drape, 72x72”; Wa* 12.99, Now ........
1	Solid Fibergla* Drape,, 100x81", Wa* 19.99, Now ........
10 Fibergla* Drape*, 50x90”,'Were 9.99, Then 6.^6, Now....
5	Fiberglag, Drape*, 50x90”, Were 10.99, Then 7.34, Now..,
3	Print Valance*, War* 2.49, Then 26c, Now.............
2	Glmham Bed»preadi, Were 1499, Then 5.66, Ntlw ...*., 1 Chromapun Bedipread,Wa* 14.99,Then's.OO, Now... .^
’V
... L’.rft
... 2.41
,. .7.66 .. 4.00 .. 3.00
.,11.50 .. 3.50 ... 450 ...6.50 .. 10.00 ... 4.44 .. 487 ... .17 .. 3.76 ..;3.32
3 Table Lamp*, Were 16.98, Now...............
1	Taltle Lamp*, Were 19.98, Now ..............
2	F.arly American Lamp*, Were 17.00, Now......
5	Tubla Lamp*, Were 10,95, Now...............
(iroup Wicker Wenve Banket*.................
Group Blenko Hand.Blown Decorative Gla** Vai
3	Set* of Gla** Tumbler*, Were 2.50, Now........
I Wagon Grill, We* 26.98, Now..........
1	Wagon Grill, W»»,18.88, Now................
2	Bound Barbecue Grill*. Were 8.98, Now.......
2 Salt and Pepper Shaker*, Were 1.00, Now.....
6	Ceramic Jug*, Were 1.59, Now.......
2 Ironing Board*, Were 10.88, Now .............
5 Hot Trayt/Were 18.88, Now.........J.........
4	Punch bawl Set*, Were 10.50, Now ...........
4 Cut*Glaii Bowl Srll, Were 2.25, Now .........
‘ 16 Early American Tole Tray*, Were 6.00, Now....
4 Farly American Tole Tray*, Were 4.00, Now....
4 Farly American Wa*lc Banket*, Were 4.00, Now.
H Seafood Chip and Dip Seta, Were 5.00, Now...
Ill China Cake Plate*, Were 1.98, Now ............
2M,atnidry Banketur Were 88e, Now..........
10 Diah Pan*, Were 1.98, Now..................,
Group Silver Band (.lame*, Were 1.00 each, Now.
FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor
..10.88 ..12.88 ..11.00 ...7.32 ,V4 Off Vi Off ,..1.62 ..16.60 .12.22 ..488
..7.24 .12.44 .. 7.20 ..1.47 ..3.88 ..2.66 ..2.66 ..3.22 ..1.29 „ .56,, ..1.32
37 Yd*. Print (iorduroy, Were 1.69, Now........
13 Yd*. Wlde-Wale Corduroy, Were 1.59, Now..................
283 Yd*. Broadcloth Print*, Were 59c, Then 38c, Noty.........
179 Yd*. Formal Fabric*, Were 92c, Now...............;.......
95 Yd*. Ravinltcen Prim*, Were 1.49, Then 97c, Now..........
132 Yd*. Hllhcsl Cotton Print*, Were l.flfl, Then Me, Neat,,,,,, 226 Yd*. Wunuutta Dark Print*, Were 1.29, Then 8-4!, Now.....
L’ 17 Y<l*. Dark Colton Print*, Were 1.00, Then Me, Now......
79 Yd*. Dan Kivcr,Stripe*, Plaid*, Were 1.00, Now . t.......
III! Yd*. Dan River Culpepper Print*, Were 1.00, Now.........
37 Skirl l.riigih*, Were 3.97, Then 2.41, Now...............
117 Yd*. Shirting Flannel, Were 69c, Then 46c, Now...........
53 Yd*.Arncl Jcr»cy Print*, Were 1.99, Then 1.04, Now.......
3	l.nkewood Print Tablecloth*, .54x72", Were 3.99, Now.....
10	Tablecloth*. 52x52", Were 2.99, Then 1.00, Now...........
11	Tablecloth*, .72x70", Were 3.99, Then 1.34, Now..........
2	Tablecloth*, 60x86", Were.5.99, then 2.00, Now...........
8 Print Tablecloth*, 52x52", Were 3.29,Then 2.17, Now., „„
18 ^coicligartpTrealrd tablecloth*, 32x52’*, Were 3.99, Now, ,
■ 9 Scolchgard Treated Tiihlccloth*, 52x70", Were 4.99,Now,,,
4	Scolchgard Treated Tablecloth*, 60x90”, Were 6.99, Novf..,
3	Scolchgard Treated Tablecloth*,60x108”, Were 8.99, Now
4	Rayon-Daoron Tahledath*, 52x52", Were3.99,Now 3 Rayon-Dacron Tablecloth*, 60x86”, War* 7.99, No#
16 Print Tablecloth*, 32x70”, Were 4.29, Then 2.66, Not*....
. 3 Linen Taideoloth*, 34x72”, Were 5.49, Then 3.66, Now..... ,5 ToaaterCover*,Were 1.79,N6w.'....................
1	Double Keynote White Spread, 8.88, Then 3.00, Now..
2	Double Canon Spread), Were 7.99, Then 4.00, Now-...«...
1	Tempo Bed*pr**d, Eggahell, W*i 14.99, Then 7.00, Now y^lonogrim Spread, Gold, Wa* 14.99,tlien,7.00,Now..,..,
• 1 Heirloom Spread,Turquolte, Wa* 14.99,Therl 8.30,Now.
2	Hate*JUItlleeSpread,W«*8.99,Now..................
i Twin Beige Periwinkle Spread, W*« 8.99, Then 4.80, Now.. I Lace Top White Spread, Wat 10.99, Thun 8.50, Now
7r


mm

THE PONTIAC 'PRBSSrijta
Pontiac, Michigan ‘
48 West Huron Street
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26,1962
Harold a. fiTzobrald I	* A Vubllabtr
HIM.*.. " t nod gdltor
John A. Riurr,
8*cret»r» a___
Advertising Director
O -llSIMBtU. Jordan, loodI AdrartUln*
Judge and Jury Right on Stiff Sentences .
commend Circuit Court Judgb Clark J. Adams and the two Jury panels that have meted out justice commensurate with the crimes committed.
Four wanton murderers were given life terms in prison. The sentence of ofte, a lone slayer, carries a “natural life” provision. Under it, he will not be eligible for parole.
★ ’ ★ ★
i* three killers were found
sagging and disorganized fisca 1 position. .	..
The boss man did’not propose an outright return to private enterprise or introduction of the profit motive as a stimulant to the idling economy of the U.S.S.R. He did, however, give a nod of approval to a suggestion that profitability be used as a yardstick in gauging the efficiency of So^: viet factories.
We expect any day now to learn , that the Russians invented, capitalism—too.
The Man About Town
The other
guilty of first degree murder and will be sentenced on Jan. 7. Conviction on , the charge bears a mandatory sentence of life imprisonment;
It should be noted with approval that the youth of the murderers — so often giving rise to maudlin'sentimentality and ill-advised “mercy” in criminal proceedings —. went entirely unrecognized In these four cases.
★ ★ ★
With lawlessness and major gjime alarmingly on the increase across the Nation, the uncompromising attitude of our county Judiciary will serve notice that lawbreaking is to be given short shrift in our . area.
More Foreign Aid
City Court to Discharge Debtor’s Tailor Account
Voice of the People:
Reader Tells Ingredients Necessary for Peace
The concept “peace” Is profound. It Is not simply the absence of war. Rather it is the tranquility that flows from a well-ordered life, wherein all things conform to their purpose. It embraces the love of life and of liberty; aspirations to beauty; to filial and conjugal bliss; the natural promptings to pursue the bent of wprk and pay that makes for fulfillment. These are the Ingredients of peace,, , .	, * t ;1 ' ’ 1	^ / ■• '//*?«
‘Drinker* Disputes Fluoride in Water
‘If s Time to Start Feeding the Birds*
During World War II, the De* trolt Water Works was guarded constantly , so no one could poison the city’s drinking water.
Now the Detroit Council has pushed aside alt objections to the fluoride program and announced the council Intends to make it possible' for our drink-ing water to be poisoned. Most people promoting this fluoride program think they are doing a charitable deed for the “poor little kiddies’ teeth.” ,
Bird: lovers, let’# feed the poor birds now. Bread crumbs will do very weB.
Harry Grace
‘Russian Troops Still in Cuba’
___Remember the Biblical quote-
“And they shall kill you, think* ing they are doing My will’’?
Water Drinker
Independent reports from Washington confirm the contention that 20,000 Russian troops are In Cuba. Four elite battalions of shock troops with armor; are *
stiUwtheisland.backedupbjL
more than 12,000 troops in charge of heavy artillery, aviation, radar and missiles.
You Can Get Blood Out Of ATumip
What Now, JFK?
President Kennedy’s decision in the Bay of Pigs abortion brought about the imprisonment of those men who have just been released.
■ * ' if* ' ’
The Administration’s behind-the-scenes maneuvers finally have undone part of that tragic
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Tailors, it seems (Editor’s note: I Could feel this coming), have proverbially suffered from customers’ reluctance to pay their bills.
In fact, a generation ago, the vaudeville bit about a telegram purportedly sent to a friend by bis home-town pal readiag: COMB BACK HOME - YOUR TAILOR IS DEAD unfailingly put the audience in stitches ... It must be that folks laughed more readily back then. But, though vaudeville is no more, tailors must sttll be allergic to the same occupational malady, according to Receivership Clerk of Municipal Court.
Mrs. Opal Wallis of 94 E. Howard St.
She says that a petitioner for voluntary receivership listed as one, of his creditors a tailor in Korea, name and address as follows:
Kum Sung Tailor Shop < e/o Mrs. Jong Ja Moon Hac Ick Dong Inchon, Korea
Resident Warns— Buy Cautiously
Portraits
David Lawrence Says:
JFK Has Fight Ahead in Congress
It occurred to the MAT that any of you happening to pass Kum Sung’s shop might want to pop in and give the trusting needle-man the gldd tidings that financial redress will be forthcoming., ,
..★ ...............
How can the President undo the Russian take-oves and the lack of on-site missile inspection? Can he buy his way out of that one?
Three cheers!
Our own Bill “Slats” DeBats is really in there pitching. In three weeks he has shed an amazing and astounding 20 pounds which approaches a world’s
Mr. K Takes a Leaf ’ From Capitalist Book
Is captiallsm about to rear its head in Nikita KhbusAchev’s Soviet do-\ main?
There is well-founded evidence that „he will embrace at least a modification of it in his pressing need to infuse life into Russia’s declining economy.
In one of his nonstop expositions delivered last month before the Central Committee of the Communist Party, the premier outlined what is wrong with the picture.
The principal woeh are:
• Failure of agriculture and industry to meet quotas o Haphazard planning, working at cross purposes o Inefficient plant operations o Ifnsatisfactory labor produc-f tivity
o Graft and corruption among managers and workers To deal With the situation, Khrushchev offers the usual Soviet formula — administrative revamping. The trend toward decentralization of economic management is reversed: regional economic councils established In 1987 to replace central ministries art now reduced through merger of same of. the smaller units,
Also, a rigid line is being drawn between Industry and agriculture. Separate administrations and chains tof command will be set up in both party add government for town and country.
In addition to this .bureaucratic overhaul, Khrushchev prescribed another old remedy: leam from the bap-Itaiistic West. Realistically, this has bqen standard Soviet practice since the adoption of Lenin’s New Economic, Policy In the early 1920s, when a considerable measure, of private enterprise was tolerated to bolster a
see. Bill has dropped from an astounding 329 to 399. When the big . man b r e a k * 300	> f.
II Issue a special pronunclamento.
The Community National Bank should______________
let t b o ■ e bells 'SLATS’ spread the gladsome tidings with a special aria dedicated solely to “Slate.”
From Oxford,
Mrs. Bruce E. Jacobsen phoned that positioned on the lawn of Wallace E. Lee
of the same town, is the most realistic Christmas spectacle that she has seen. It portrays Santa in his toy-filled sleigh hitched to* two life-size stuffed deer . .. Although Mr. Claus has traditionally commanded eight (nine including Rudolph) reindeer, the streamlining of our age doubtless accounts for the reduction in his locomotive ensemble.
WASHINGTON - The biggest' event in government here after the holiday season is unquestionably the coming battle in Congress,
President Kennedy campaigned hard in September and October and called on the voters to increase the Democratic majority in both , houses. He failed , to get his wish. *
The after-election declarations! by the Demo-j crats that they I had swept the* country gave the LAWRENCE impression that Mr. Kennedy had won.
But often the actual facts of what happened and the impression the American people derive from reading partisan statements are not always the same. -r Now that there has been time to digest what really happened, it is interesting .to examine what the President himself said on two occasions to newsmen in his size-up of the election.
On Nov. 20, Mr. Kennedy said In answer to a question asking him what effect the election might have on his program in the next Congress:
“Well, I think we probably will be in a position somewhat comparable to what we were in for the last two years. We did better than we had hoped in the election,' but we still did not pick up seats, and we lost in one— a number-of votes by very close margins, particularly in the House.
UNITY IN PARTY “It really will depend on whether we can maintain a good deal of unity in the Democratic party and also whether we receive some
assistance from .some Republicans.
about a standoff between the two parties.
* “If (he Republicans vote unanimously against us and we lose 40-odd Democrats, about one-fifth of our number, then ^ we will have difficulty.
, “If we get the kind of Republican support that we got at the beginning of last year in the rules fight, then we can put some of these important programs through.
“So I think we have to wait until they come back before we can make a judgment and we may be in about the position we were in the last two years.”
In his D$c. 17 conversation on television with three radio- ' TV neWimen on the major networks, the President again was asked to measure the chances fojr significant success domestically in the Congress just ahead. He replied:
“Well, I think we will be about in the same position as the last two years. As I say, what we have that is controversial will be very closely, contested.”
NOT. AS GOOD SHAPE Mr. Kennedy was then asked if the complexion of the -House hadn’t. changed a little bit by the shifts. The transcript shows this answer:
Never, pgain will I fail for the fast-talking door-to-door salesman. The salesman works for a California company which is forbidden to sell in that state because it has had too many lawsuits.
Stop and call the Better Btisi-ness Bureau before signing your name.
While it is true that the Democrats .called.it a. victory because it wasn’t as big a* decline' for them as in other years, and while it is also true that the Republicans had high hopes of increasing substantially their strength in Congress, the significant point was the impact of the President’s ownappeal.
For, despite the most intensive campaign effort prior to a congressional election ever made by an American president in midterm, the voters failed to heed his request for , an Increased majority.
So Mr. Kennedy is today confronted with a real dilemma. He says he wants the kind of Republican support in Congress that he had at the beginning of last year, but he is not sure whether as many Republicans will line up with him as in the past.
Rochester
The Country Parson

By JOHN C. METCALFE Now that Christmas Day is over ... Let us hope we won’t forget . . . That the current season’s spirit... b not meant to end as yet,.. I am certain we intended, . . . That this spirit held so dear... Was by all of us created ... To extend aorctss the year... And it doesn’t take much thinking . . . To appreciate the fact. . . Living would be worth the effort With that spirit kept intact ... Possibly you are discouraged . . . And may think it can’t be done .. Since each time the) Christmas spirit.. .-AO'too soon its coune has run .., Well, my friend, if you well help m® ... Keep this ppirit bright and new ,... We may find-a lot of others .. . Who will do all they can do.
(Copyright, 1912)
Snules
Almost as many people are killed each year by being mistaken for deer as are killed by empty guns.
“A fellow needn’t be ashamed of ail the shades of his life
A picture of good health looks fine framed in any sort of hat.
terplece with only white paint.”
A coed is a college girl who uses her arts on bachelors.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
TV Surveys
Atlantic Monthly
“I would say slightly against ns more than it was. We are . not in quite as good shape as we were for the last two years, but we are abont where we were the last two years, which means that every Vote will be three or four votes either way, winning or losing,”
The outstanding fact, of course, is that, despite all the headlines which appeared right after the elections about the big Democratic victory, the result was
By ROBERT FONTAINE I am often confronted with television polls that claim fifty-six million people were watching-this show and forty-eight million people were watching that show. I don’t believe it. I have gone into this thing pretty, scientifically and I have deduced that almost no one is watching any program.
Bob Considine Says:
Verbal Orchids to-
Mrs. Neil Cooper of Union Lake; 82nd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Taylor of Hadley; 62nd wedding anniversary.
- -^^Afr. -anA Mm. Alfred Jenson of Milford; 51st wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gardner of 363 N. Paddock St.; 54th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Smith of Ortonville; 54th wedding anniversary.
Christopher ltusscll of 2100 Woodward; 86th birthday.
Mrs. Charles Kross • of 209 Stater 80th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kilgore of 64 West End Ave:; 53rd wedding anniversary.
, Dr. William A. Sears of 161 W. Howard St., now of Calif.; 88th birthday.
Mrs. Bertha Bates
of Waterford Township; Mth birthday.
Fred P. Dowling of 309 Boyd St.; 64th birthday.
Mrs. Minnie Schwartz of 2000 WoodWahl; 92nd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. dames R. Barnes of 105 W. Fairmont Ave.; 51st wedding anniversary.	,
Mr, and Mrs. Ray Sbankelton. of 2ff Blaine; 52nd wedding anniversary.
Mild-Mannered Indians Display Courage in Battle
Most of the surveys check on two or three hundred people and ask them what they are watching. These people are not watching anything,- bat they hate to be caught. It lowers their status. they say the first thing that pops into their heads, like “Ed ^Sullivan” or “Dinah Shore.”
always on. You know that. We use it for a night-light.”
“What are you watching?” “I’m not watching anything. I’m out on the porch getting some fresh air.”
“If some real survey called you, Papa, what would you say - you were watching?”
My father thought a moment. “I’d say I’was watching ‘I Love Lucy’.’
^That’s off the air.”
“I don’t care.. I still like it.” My father-in-law is a little different. His TV set is always on, too, because he likes to sleep in front of it. After dinner he yawns, settles (town in, a chair, turns on the television, and sleeps through four hours. If any pollster awakened him, he could tell immediately what he whs sleeping through, a factor that would certainly throw off the final figures.
drinks? He ought to be glad I watch his show.”
I have even asked relatives who sponsors the “U.S. Steel Hour” or the “Alcoa Hour.” They had not the slightest idea. They would not even gtmn. Nor did they know who put up the money for the “Telephone Hour.” One person said Tasty Yeast, and two others said.Standard Oil of New Jersey.
My mother believes that all the programs she actually watches are sponsored by Finnegan’s Pharmacy, which is a small drugstore at the corner of the street where she Uvea. She often wonders where Finnegan gets the money to pay for such stars as Fred Astaire and Red Skelton. She watches at the station break.
The Indian-ip-the-street is one of the humblestmenon Earth. The people are’ qaietr'Wistfui, withdrawn. They are divided by half a dozen religions and dozens of languages. Many of them live as their forebear^ must have lived centuries ago.
Yet when the Chinese plunged at them across the Himalayas in a sort of oxygenless Pearl Harbor sneak attack, the Indian sol dier fought fact with a courage and nobility that would have done justice to any knight. CONSIDINE
“We mey thank China one day tot attacking us,” Brig. C. L. Bhardwaj,. the Indian Arthur Sylvester told us. “The attack made us as one man, one fist.”
Carles Arnot, an old pal from ,INS days'and now with the American Broadcasting Company, was np at the Ladohk front recently and returned, Mth a story descriptive of what the Indian — who seems so soft and subservient cahkendure.
There was one battle up there
at the 18,000 foot level, at about 40 below zero, in which lOO In-dtanswere attacked byLflOOChi-nese, Charley told us. Four Indians came back.
The others fought and died In a battle that was so tough that the Chinese finally were firing their mortars almost straight up so as to land a few yards beyond the Indian position.
One Indian sergeant with nine bullets in him and his nose blown away by a grenade, found him-self among a pile-of lndian dead which the Chinese had pushed together for burning.
The heat from his flaming ' kerosene - soaked c lot hen brought him back to consciousness. He got up and started to walk away.
A Chinese soldier overseeing the mass., cremation pointed his rifle at the man’s chest. But he didn’t shoot. He must haVe figured the poor cooked guy wds going to die anyway. ' \
To show you how wrong a survey can be, I once discovered that all thirty-six people I contacted were watching the same thing, a local algebra. lesson. • This was, because they were ail in a bar and the television' set could only get one station, By extension, this would indicate that one hundred million* people In America were watching an algebra lesson.
Hie sergeant walked on, fell/ 400 feet down into a ravine, an came back as one Tp( the fq ■ survivors. He’d go buik'Bnd if they’d let him.
Television belongs to the peo-pie; it is an educational medium. It is intended to educate us as to the correct beer, shaving cream, deodorant, and cigarettes, to buy. My fieldwork shows that not only is television being watched by just n few thousand people, but even those people do not know what they are watching or - who is sponsoring the program.
My surveys were conducted mostly among my famil/* and friends, because I could trust them.’ If I called by »on-ln-ltuv, John Kurtz, and he said he'wss watching Leonard Bernstein, I knew immediately that he was just showing off., If he was watching anything* it was a buxom blonde displaying a weather map. I know my son-in-law. These other pollsters
la my'wite’s case, she toms on the set in time for “Alfred Hitchcock,” and then remembers she has not called Ami hi weeks. She telephones for two hews* and If, when she hang np, she were asked what she had watched, she would say “Alfred Hitchcock.” ■
There are millions of TV sets turned on and nobody Is. watching. The people who turned them on are out on the patio drinking beer, or are in the swimming pool, or have gone to the movies. They do know, by heart, what programs are on, and if you ask them they will think of something just to ptease whoever bothered tdipsk,
It would be useless to go into this any further. ‘My relatives and friends can only identify the sponsor with the utmost conviction Mien the show is terrible. They feel so annoyed that they wait patiently for the commercial, and then they concentrate and carefully memorize the name. Thereafter, they avoid the product like the plague.
My conclusions, then, are these: . Hardly anyone is watching
television.
2. Moot of the few who are
But, to make things worse, hardly a soul knows who sponsors the program. Millions of dollars are spent to impress a product on pepple. But you can ride a day’s journey on an Arab stallion before you can find anyone who remembers who sponsors the program he Watches.
. 8. Those who are awake do not know what they are watching.
4. Those who know what they arc watching do not know who is sponsoring the show unless It it really terrible. Then they know and never forget.
I believe I’ve done my part. It is up to the industry to 'do the
If I ask my fatter who sponsors some shew, he will say, “I don’t know. Some kind of beer,
tsh
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1 called my father one night and said, “lip your MV set ont!
" My father said, ‘tMy TV iet is
“What kind of beer?”
“I don’t know, and' I don’t care. I drink Bass Ale, myself. Whet's •it to lme what the sponsor
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ^, 1962

OMN IVIRY NIGHT TO R
Monday through Saturday
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON MAINS
STARTS TOMOR
Tremendous reductions caused by the unseasonably warm weather of early December and overstocked manufacturers! Unbelievably low prices may never again be duplicated. Extraordinary selections in styles, fabrics, furs and prices make this great coat event a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. Be here when the doors open!
IMAGINE! Smart suburban shorties
IMAGINE! Natural mink trim coats
IMAGINE! Quality untrimmed coats
IMAGINE! Natural full mink collars
IMAGINE! Toasty zip lined coats
IMAGINE! Natural blue fox collars
Junior Petite, Junior, Brief, Misses, Half-sizes in the group.
Select your coat today, take up to 10 months to pay! Charge it!
TAPE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, W2
Cuban Crisis
Glenn's 3-Orbit Trip Named in 2nd Spot

A radio-television broadcast that sent the fear of nuclear war around the world touched Off„the top news Story of 1962.
This was the announcement by President Kennedy of the Cuban quarantine. The quarantine and ensuing developments were voted the No. 1 story by editors of Associated Press member newspapersmdradio and TV stations. '
Kennedy’s announcement came Oct. 22 after'a week of tense conferences and veiled mobilization by ILS. armed forces. The crisis was bora when l). S. aerial reconnaissance planes returned with photographic evidence of iBtnlnn missiles on Cuba.
While a jittery world held its breath, Soviet ships with unknown orders steamed toward the U. S. Naval blockade.
The Navy came alongside 55 Cuba-bound ships, then let . them pass through.
GLENN,SECOND	• •
Second place in the editors’ poll went to Marine Lt. Col. John H. Glerm^r Americ^^
space trip of Cosmonaut Gherman Titov in August 1961, followed Glenn with nail-biting concern through 10 postponements of his flight, the blastoff of his Friendship 7 spacecraft the morning of Feb. 20, the four-hour 56-minutes, three-orbit flight, and his safe recovery in the Atlantic.
The President Jjew to Cape Canaveral to pin a medal on Glenn; New Yorkers threw a record 3,474 tons of confetti and ticker tape during his Broadway parade; Glenn received 30,000 fan letters within a month and most people said there hadn’t been anything UJte it since Lindbergh.
When Negfo James Meredith enrolled In the previously all-white University of Mississippi, the clash of federal and state power and subsequent violence made a dramatic story editors chose No. 3.
Meredith, 29-year-old Negro, registered at Ole Miss on OCt. 1. Earlier, Gov Ross Barnett denied Meredith admission to the school three times. The court found the governor guilty 6? contempt; President Kennedy federalized the Mississippi national guard and Sent in federal troops.    ------^—
ENFORCING THE QUARANTINE — The somewhere in the Atlantic Ocean. The wing U.S. Navy radar picket ship Vesole comes of a Navy patrol plane is seen overhead.
Canaveral Feb. 20. Glenn orbited the earth three times, was greeted as a national hero on his return from space. ;	’
GLENN CLIMBS INTO CAPSULE-Astro-naut John Glenn climbs into the Friendship 7 Mercury capsule atop the Atlas rocket at Cajie
alongside the Soviet vessel Volgoles Nov. 9
Dies of Crash Injuries -
DETROIT (E rr Mrs. Elsie Boykhuf 45, of Romulus Township, died today of injuries out-
advertising divulges vital nuclear power Information.
Anderson made the proposal last spring at a meeting of the House - Senate Atomic , Energy Committee. The censored record of the hearing was made public i yesterday.
Suggests Ban on Firms Divulging Nuclear Data
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., has suggested that the Pentagon blacklist any contractor whose
fered Sunday v^en the cm she was in struck' a utility pole in suburban Inkster.
HEATING
4. A new word, thalidomide, the name of a sleeping pill-tranquilizer drug, entered the nation’s vocabulary In 1962.
News of the drug startled a world that learnra lt caused 'deformed babies when taken by pregnant women.
Mrs. Sherri Finkbine of Phoenix, whose husband had brought her thalidomide from Europe, filed suit in a state court for permission to have an abortion. Her' case dismissed, she got an abortion in Sweden.
Dr. Frances Kelsey of the Food and Drug Administration kept thalidomide from befng licensed for sale In the United States, so few thalidomide-deformed babies were bora here.
8.	The stock' market, after a jagged five-month decline,
The number bf shares sold May 28—9.3 million—was the
fifth greatest since Black Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1929.
The marekt gained on May 29, slumped again through the summer then rallied mildly towards year’s end.
6. Red Chinese soldiers, announcing they were repelling Indian aggression, advanced Oct. 29 on two fronts across the 2,560-mile Indla-TIbet border.
Poorly armed Indian troops fell back; Prime Ministe/ Nehru ousted Defense Minister Krishna Menon from his cabinet, and asked for arms from Britain and America. When the Red Chinese called a cease-fire Nov. 21, they were within 25 miles of India’s populous plains of Assam.
7. The Steelworkers’ Union and steel companies signed a contract April 5 which gave 10 cents an hour in benefits but ho pay increase, after President Kennedy asked that they hold down inflation.	'.
Five days later, U. S. Steel Co. announced it was raising the price of steel $8 a ton. Within three days, eight other companies announced corresponding hikes.
An angered Kennedy sent aides to steelmen 'Whose companies had not yet raised prices; the Justice Department threatened a grand jury investigation into price fixing and whether UrS. Steel should be broken np.
Steel quickly returned to Its former price.
' 8. An off-year election campaign which failed to spark much enthusiasm resulted in continuation of the Democratic but Conservative complexion of Congress.
Democrats gained four seats in the Senate, for a 68-33 split, lost two in the House, still lead 259-176. The Solid South an<i. rock-ribbed New England broke tradition with Oklahoma electing its first ^ Republican governor and Vermont and New Hampshire thelf first Democratic governors in generations.
9.	Cosmonaut Maj. Andrian Nikolayev spent Aug. 11*15 orbiting tiie world 64 times in his spaceship Vostbk HI, •traveling more than 1.6 million miles in 96 hours, 25 minutes.
Circling in space at the same time was Lt. Col. Pavel Popovich, in Vostok IV. Popovich was up 71 hours, 59 minutes Aug. IMS, for 48 orbits and nearly 1.24 million miles.
10.	-Billie Sol Estes, big wheeler-dealer from Pecos, Tex., . was arrested by the FBI March 29, testified April 4 that his assets Were $20 million and his liabilities $32 million and found himself and his financial empire the subject of investigations by the Senate, House, federal and state grand juries, the Texas attorney general and the Department of Agriculture.
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Kickover Urges N-Power for All Surface Ships
QUESTION: Why do apace satellites stay up so long?
_______ ' ■ ★ ★ ★
ANSWER: The balance of forces needed to keep a satellite spinning around the earth 1s shown in our picture. A satellite is boosted into space by a powerful rocket. This must take it to exactly the right height, poipt it at the right angle and give ! it a final burst of speed so that it is traveling about 18,000 miles | an hour, -
Then the satellite Is set free from the parts of the rocket which have carried It up. The push given by the rocket, or ' "circular' velocity,’' now keeps the satellite circling the earth. This posh must not be too great or the satellite would room off Into space.
If there Is a man inside a'satellite, he can spin around the earth many times and then by firing "retro rockets”, slow down his capsule’s speed so it gradually spirals down to earth. To get completely away from the earth, a rocket mugt put on a tremendous burst of speed, or “acceleration.”
But when this acceleration is used up and the rocket is in space, it will travel along without need of further pushing. Escaped from earth’s gravity, men inside would be weightless. This would be free flight, often called “free fall.”
'..........Vk-—dr—A----------■— j— _______________
FOB YOU TO DO: When riding in a car on a muddy road, notice how the mud is flung up from the tires when the car goes fast. This is centrifugal force, the same force which counteracts earth’s gravity, to keep a satellite “in orbit."
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate-House Committee on Atomic Energy and Vice Adm. Hyman C. Kickover joined today in recoriv mending that the Navy Install nuclear power in all future aircraft carriers and other surface ships.
With the Soviet Uiiion now building nuclear-powered submarines, Rlckover contended, the Navy must have more nuclear-propelled aircraft carriers, even though these cost about $150 million more than a conventionally powered carrier.
★ * *
Rlckover’s testimony, with supporting comments from the congressional atomic group was taken last March 31, when the committee held a secret session aboard the Enterprise as she underwent training exercises a few miles off Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, the Enterprise, the world’s largest ship, is the oiuy nuclear-powered aircraft carrier. .
• Release Of the 57-page report, after much censoring by both the Defense Department and the atomic Energy Commission, probably marks a drive by the com-'i jjiittee to win congressional ap-
proval for more nuclear-powered naval vessels in the new session of Congress.
URGES FORCE The committee chairman, Rep. Chet Holifield, D-Calif., said in foreword that “the United States must prosecute vigorously the conversion of .the Navy to nuclear propulsion in the surface fleet as well as in the submarine fleet."
Rlckover, who pioneered nuclear submarines, told the nine Congress meihbers; “I think without your forcing we will not have a nuclear surface Navy.”
At the shipboard session, Rick-over ridiculed the theory that the nation and Navy could not afford nuclear-powered aircraft carriers because they cost from 30 to 50 per cent more than older, conventionally powered carriers.
Fire Damages Firm
OSCODA * UP) — Fire, believed to have started in a furnace, heavily damaged the Oscoda Home Furnishings Co.. Monday rtight. ’No injuries were reported. The blaze, which lasted for Wire than five hours, caused am estimated $50,000 damages.
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When Penney’s selects furs for fashion coats, you can be sure the value, the beauty of pelt are there! See the long-hair lovely dyed foxes ... the understated dyed squirrels, the natural minks. All wool fabrics ... like polished and ribbed zibelines tell the rest of the quality story. All wanted colors.
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THE POOTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1062
£
'Junior Editor* Quiz bn——
SATELLITES
Housewife Admits Knifing Husband

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DETROIT UP) -A 54-year-old housewife was held for investigation of murder today after police said she admitted stabbing her husband in the throat With paring knife yesterday during an argument.
Police said Mrs. Sarah Marsh at first told them her husband, Clarence, 13, fell on the hnife.
Police said neighbors told of hearing the couple arguing Christmas eve and 1 r i o the morning.
2-MTIe Stretch of Southfield freeway to Open
DETROIT Of! —A two-mile stretch of the Southfield freeway between Schoolcraft and MoNich-ola Road will be opened officially tomorrow at 11 a m.
Opening of the new section will complete 5M> miles of the eight miles of freeway ifl the city: TM bafance is scheduled to be ready next fail ana all of the freeway — about 13 miles long -i- is due for completion by the spring of .1964.
State Highway Commissioner'
John 0. Madde said the section just completed cast $6,MS ASS. Federal funds; jre paying for 80 per cent and other governmental units the balance.
Lawyer! to See Chlaftg on Trip Through Orient
.A visit with General and Madame Chlang Kai-shek will be one of the highlights.of a four-week summer trip to the Orient now being planned by Michigan
The tour, which will be held June 22 to Jtlly 21, Is open to all attorneys in the state. Details are available from the tour chairman, Robert L. Fenton, 2555 Guardian Building, Detroit.
Fashion Columnist Tobe Davis Dies
NEW YORK (AP)—Tobe Coiler Davis, about 70, fashion columnist for the New York Herald Tribune, died In a hospital 'fyesday.
Her weekly column, “Tobe gays,” was syndicated ; by the Herald Tribune,
Mrs. Davis, a Manhattan resl-ent, was. active in several fashion, merchandising, musical and press organizations. She also wrote a merchandising newsletter distributed weekly to many ma-' jor department stores. She was a director of Allied Stores Corp.
Strong Earth Tremor Nearly Panics Lisbon LISBON, Pertugal (AP) - A strong earth tremor,hit Lisbon and centralPortugalioday, caus ing some damage and near panic mid of the PortuguoM capital.
First reports said there were no casualties, but In Lisbon windows were broken and chimheya toppled.
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THE PbNTtAC .PRESS, WEPKBgDAK DECaMBUB ttiWf
BE EARLY
Wards suits { of imported wool worsteds

AAontgomery
WARD
LIMITED QUANTITIES
mB^w-
1/2 PRICE SALE
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Reg* 65”
More and more value-minded men or* wearing Ward suite. Point for point, they match the quality ancL performance found in suite that cost more elsewhere. This Golden Brent group is tailored of fine imported wool Vforsteds that are extra strong for active wear, heep their shape Jo keep you looking trim. Solids, plaids, stripes in muted dark tones. All/modeis with permanent-crease in trousers. 3d> to 46.
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Assorted Styles and Patterns
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Save 2.10 on Wards Lycra9 Spandex pantyl Whisper-weight, machine-washable, it molds and holds your sleekest lines. S-M-L-XL Regular girdle and panty. Reg. 6.98, sale 4.88.
Great once-a-year salel Wards assortment of necklaces, earrings, bracelets, pins... single pieces, matching sets—50% off. Choose from an array of simulated stones or mock pearl in gold or black tone metals
WOMEN’S SLEEPWEAR Pajamas and Waltz Gowns
Not All Sizes—Limited Quantities
REG. 2.98 EMBROIDERED NYLON, ELASTIC BAND BRA
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MEN’S FAMOUS BRAND Strip* Ban-Lon KNIT SHIRTS
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LYCRA GIRDLES Girdles and Panty Girdles £98	488
Were
Hurry-—Save 2.10
Wash-easy nylon uplift cups;, Lycra9 elastic back, sides. 34-40 BC, 34-42 D.
NYLON LACE §/ BRA VALUE
MEN’S GOLDEN BRENT QUALITY UNDERWEAR
T-Shirtf, AthUfie Shirts,
OOc 9	l00
Were Jm . Jr -Am for B
ip*?® wmmmmm mm MMHMMj BOYS’
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MEN’S PAJAMAS Wash ’n’ Wear Broadcloth
S-M-L-XL
398	O
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War. 5.98 to 16.98
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H
STORE 9:30 A,Ml. to 9:00 P.M.
. HOURS: Monday thrui, Saturday
Pontiac Mall
Phone 682*4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.



ONTGOMERY
’’ 1HI
£	' a^E SMI
V * *
^ ■'' \
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 190#
WARD
on
now
buy 2 and save!
sale for a limned time
• Look! Cottons, rayons, Arnel* triacetate and cotton, acetate and cotton
rLookl Sheaths and full skirts wide, wide size range
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o Look! Completely washable
Look what $5 buys at Wards I New Spring styles? Yes, indeed... any 2 of them I Quality of fabric and fit? Right I Check, details of tailoring and trim. Hurry in ...don't miss this terrific sale I Misses, half sizes, and extra sizes.
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29
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FORMERLY 39.98
39
raRMIMY 49.99 TO 69.98
STORE 9:30 A. M. Tilt 9:00 P.M. HOURS: ; Monday thru Saturday
Pontiac Mall
:	. v'v : ‘	. ,	' j. ;•
Phone 682-4940
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road A	j
iNEgDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1962
flHB PONTIAC PRESS,
Convenient FAMILY-NIGHT SHOPPING Monday through Saturday
Walkout Idles Shipping From Maine to Texd* ,
NEW YORK (AP) - Pickets were scheduled to appear along the Atlantic and Gulf Coast w& terfronts on a full-scale basis tfc day after a holiday lull in the strike by the International Long* shoremen’s Association.
If the strike by some 60,000 longshoremen lasts long enough
out own
—It’s .now in its fourth day-three million pounds o'f potatoes
WARREN B. AUSTIN
docked Liberian freights _
The perishable cajrgo was in the holds of the freighter Glenview, anchored in the Charleston, S.C., harbor.
★ * • *
“The (South Carolina) farmers are anxious to get delivery on the potatoes/’ the spokesman said,
League of Nations. Foe Became U.N. Delegate
Socres of vessels lay idle in port? from Searsport, Maine, to Brownsville, Tex.
The longshoremen claimed 100
BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP)-War-ren R. Austin, 85, who campaigned against U.S. entry in the League of Nations after World War I, and became U.S. ambassador to the United Nations after World War II, died, tuesday at hCThome.
Austin, a Republican, turned Internationalist in the 1030s When he supported Franklin. D. Roosevelt’s foreign policy while opposing him jmdomesticiseues.
' He served in the innate from 1931 until he was appointed to the U.N. mission by former President
*snadt to Matting standards • SALE BEGINS
per cent effectiveness in their strike, which is supported by the 88,000-member National Maritime Union.
There was no picketing Christmas Day, but ILA lenders said
Because ’Hudso’ sheets are made to Hudsons BUDGET stores exacting specifications, you can depend on them to give maximum wear and durability They’re firmly woven, with 128 muslin threads in every square inch. Stock up how at these low White Sale prices and save.
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it would be broadened today into a full-scale operation.
The Belgian motorship Frubel Julia Ash was anchored In Charleston yrith about 60,000
Standard Fruit
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came head of the mission until 1953 when he was succeeded, by Henry Cabot Lodge.
h Or .*•★
It was Austin who led the fight .for a U.N. resolution naming Communist China as the aggres-tor Id Korea after the Reds came to the rescue .of the North Kote-, ans when they had ijeen mauled , by DUN. forces in 195(1.	,
Hie accused Red China of prying t “to shoot its way into the United Nations, and dramatically produced a 1950 model Soviet ma- ■ rhtyie gun captured from the Korean Reds as proof.
said the refrigeration would keep
the bananas from perishing for only 10 to 12 days.
Perishable cargoes represent only one of many possible economic impacts. Besides lost Wages to longshoremen and lost7profits to steamship companies, the nation’s ppcketbook also could
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The Soviet delegate, Jacob A. Malik, left'the Security Council room rather than examine the gun.
Told of Austin’s death, Truman said in his Independence, Mo., home: “I’m sorry as I can be to hear about his death. He was an able and distinguished senator and did a wonderful job while be was in the public service.’’
. CLIO (if) — State police from the Flint post searched two two hours yesterday for a ptone 1 that was reported down In Vienna Township, about three miles north of here.
They found the plane and the pl|ot, Robert West, 37, of Clio. He was home eating Christmas dinner with his family.
1 West told police he rented the I small Piper Cub, two-place plane, . to fly home from the Grayling , area where he had been working on a construction job.
, He said the motorist who re-i ported the plane down appar-
.,. slight imperfections
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ORAN, Algeria W)—Six hundred persons in a refugee camp near Oran fell ill yesterday, apparently from food poisoning.
About 150 of the victims were treated In an Oran hospital. An Inquiry was opened to find the cause of the sickness.
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iHreis PADS; fitted; twin, 2.87...............full, 3.87
ittress Covers; plastic, contour; twin 1.33, full 1.53
Zlpporod PILLOW COVERS; 80 squoro Mattress COVERS; plastic; twin, 1.67}.
ently became alarmed when he circled low over Clio before landing in a field three miles north
of here. West said he always does this to let his dad know he’s home mid needs a ride from the.landing site. ‘ « jv
The latest electronic microscopes can distinguish bits of matter. 1/50,000,000 of an inch in diameter.
252 coil Serta
.hotel-type
MATTRESSES
warm, fcathar-weight Dacron flHtd REVERSIBLE COMFORTERS
Lean, Blade-Cut
•ach mattrat, or box iprlnfi 6)2	.
no down payment required; ~§l mcathly ....
These are the same type mattresses leading hotels use to insure long wear and comfort. Nude by quality-conscious Serta with pre-built borders, Sir vents, turning handles. Blue/white stripe cotton ticking. Full, twin.
JJ icon Tufted Mattress by Serta..............2/169
WHITE SALE! Pink, blue, yellow, lilac, print acetate cover reverses tc solid. Dacron* polyester filled. 72x84-inch size. Washable.
Lean, Rib-Center Cut
100% Aerllon* acrylic BLANKETS) 72x90-in. 'Hudio'
Dacron® poly.,tar Ailed PILLOWS) 20x26-ln.....
ChonllU BEDSPREADS) full or twin) 4 colon........
TOILET SEATS) moulded wood-plastic; colon........
Lean, Whole Fresh
heavy, 22x44-in. “Cannon* BATH TOWELS
■COUPON
This voluble coupon on-I titles bearer to a 1 LB.
LIMIT with meat pur-I chase.
■COUPON’
2-pe. washable BATH MAT SETS
WHITE,SAtEttPtnto white, krecti, gold, blue,	Aft
scad end vellaw viecost with no-slip latex batk. 21x36 mat, lid cover included.
llalO-ln. Quick Dry Tarry Dish Towclt; prlqtc.--2 for II
2pttli-l«. Impaiftad Check (Mali ToWalij tcrqtelath. .N..\1f*
15x24 hand towel,; II*. -6/1.99.
12x12 wash cloths; Me. 4/1.0
WHITE SALE] Pink, light blue, palace blue, spice, orange ice, yellow, white, .mist green, fern green. Made by well • known ’Cannon’ with tort end absorbent 'Besuti-I[Iufr finish for comfort and drvine ease. Stock uo now and save. 7	'
BAZLEY’S THURSDAY
SUPER SPECUL
78 N. SAGINAW
BAZLEY’S THURSDAY
SUPER SPECIAL
78 N. SAGINAW	4348 DIXIE HW'
I
mm
I	THE PONTiaC PRRSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 19*
■
NASHVILLE, Twin. (AP)-Mlss Jacksonville, Fla., waspretty excited about her first white Christmas, bujt "now I wish it would go away. I’m freezing to death.”
Leslie Ann compete in
ism 17, tM\Ml8S
Youth Killed in Accident ROSEVILLE (AP)—George V. French HI, 19, of Roseville, died today when htacar and a truck collided in this Detroit suburb.
^onrantgat FAMILY -NIGHT SHOPPING	Monday through Saturd ,, . AO PHONE ORDERS
Vi PRICE SALE
Christmas CARDSaod
2^1 2-98’
NEW SHIPMENT! Fresh, new cards *nd_glft wraps to store sway for Christmas, 1963. Wonderful savings.
Other Christmas Cards.... .2/1.25; 2/1.50
NQ PHONE ORDERS
• BUDGET Store—Pontine
HUDSON'S BUDGET STORE
^fay iess for imported SKIS, boots, poles and bindings at one PackagePrice
59"
Includes! laminated wood slut with inlaid plastic top edges, steel bottom edges; hinge-balk double boot, speedlace inner boot; double-release safety cable binding, duraluminum ski poles, molded rubber grip, tubular basket
Friday. Daeambar It > •.
Friday, Daeambi SKI FASHIONS infernally 7:00 fa 0: P.M., Budget Slara.
YOUTH’S Tempo
lor lid cmhuiiutt of 10 to 10 yeans •kis, b i n d i a a a, pole*.
17.00
Toddler's imported PLAY SKI SETS
799
Red or blue wood tide and bindings adjuMs to mowboota or 90-inchea, and 39-inch, lor young 6 vain old.
polat. Attached ahoaa. Size* ikiert up to
BO O'] • Otf plaetic	r TREE carrying handle, 1.00	TOW MISTS-in tough cowhide ... ► 2.40 and 100	GOGGLES: one ol many type* ihown; U0 to 1.00
SKI FIX hold! ikii together. SOe		BAGG SOCKS: Wool, Youth,« adult* 1.00	> HEADBANDS) . Warm import woqti knit. 1.10
HUDSON’S BUDGET STORE
Annual- SALE well-know
Pater Pan HONEYCOMB bra
M. Padded contour bra with Pleniun
Nylon-l
WARNER’S COTTON bra
N. 'Petal cup bra fiae itjtchtd m and cotton flannel lined under* II R cups, White. A cup 32 to Si, I “ B 32 to 40. C 32 to 42,	h
LONG LINE BRA by Lovable		TORSOLET by Lovable	
P, Front-tip bn with low back . lor your New Year’! Bye lath- 1 ion*. Wear it with or wlthqut •trap*. A 32 to 36., B and C I 32 to 40. ‘ , . SALE .1	3"	R. ’Dance Tima’ ill-in-one ilimi m your midriff, cupi give you a 1 natural contour. Whin. A cup 1 lim 32 to 36. B and C 32 ^	|99 |
Budget Utn-r«fUiae MaB -			
	; >v		Mm
I
USE YO
END
CLEARANCE
Savings
Up to
%
Off
• COATS • DRESSES • BLOUSES • SWEATERS • SKIRTS
All Sales Final!
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
of famous-maker
BRAS and GIRDLES
up to
V2
Off
jShnffi rewH pan
Warner’**
mciidenform
U SHOP* PONTIAC, SIMUNOHMi TOYAl OAK, WtNOAU, MT. CUMMS
nsnus MONEY TO SAVE MONEY AT TEL-HUROTS GIANT
YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE
Odds V Ends Oats fn’ Dogs This VThat ALL AT
RIDICULOUS PRICES
• . ; / ■■	' : ■ . ,.s
—JtQgUOs....-.' —,
PtJT THE KETTLE ON,
IX WE’LL ALL HAVE TEA!
AnnexcuM is (food ... to wnrNihis delightful aproo la a choice f I versions: quilted , potholder pockets (detachable)
... buttdned-up hem (unbuttons for full length) . ■. cobbler’s -pockets.. .sppliquedpockets... scalloped heimine! Ravishing in broadcloth, polished cotton, qttilted cotton, embroidered organdy, border mats^ poplin ... or your owtt fabric fancy!
An enchanting gift .\ . made in a jiffy . .. with-McCall’s "Instant" pattern (jost pin and cat)... and our captlvatin| f abrice-by-the-yard I	1 \
McCall's
6591
SEW ’n SAVE
FABRIC SHOP Pti. FE 5*4457
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
Security Charge Honored Here
Tel Huron Extra Specials
Telegraph at
Huron SPECIAL PURCHASE
BRAND NEW 45 rpm Records

9
Clearance Sale
Drastic Reductions . Tremendous Values * Open a Charge
JAYSON JEWELERS®?
‘Tour Friendly Slor."	-FE 4-3557.
MEL-O-CRUST
Hot Dog and Sandwich Buns
8 Ct. Pkg.
19
WRIGLEYS
Food Club
Cream Cheese
8 Oz. Pkg.
29
, PERCALE PRINTS New Spring Patterns
80 Sqnare—36 Inches Wide Wash Fast. .Colors
SPECIAL
23'
Yd.
SEW ’n SAVE K!
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
Security Charge. Honored Here
“EwiTYburCATTIESTFrtonds Will Compliment You on Your PARTY DRESSES
WhMThayYt	^
Expertly Cleaned - Delightfully Finished et
^■^Dry Cleaners end Shirt Uunderari/i
’ loth LpcattOAs -Tol-Hunon and 26 E. Hut^n \
HUSH PUPPIES .. .	. . *8*
WOMEH’S	
Naturalizers Values to $14.99 $8.98 and $19.90 American Girls Values to $10.99 $4.90 and $5.90	
KicktrinO Flats ' Values to 910.95	$3.88
Kickerino Wedges Values to $12.95[	$5.99
CHILDREN’S	
Jumping Jacks Values to $8.99	$4.94
“ Owwtffp Gtrls	~Vtttanur$8.99		—	$6iS4		
HOUSE SLIPPERS	
Men's Weleo Group.........		$2.88
Women's Special Group......		$2.00
Many 6ther Specials Throughout the Store	
SECURITY CHARGE A£§9 ACCOUNT SERVICE . JMS Tal-Huron Shopping Cantar BpMgl im	in
“Oakland County’* Largest Shoe Store"	
SHOE SALE
/MnaULLt MV. BRANDS
4
MEN’S Porto-Peds & *16“
Bristol's	ft
Fortune's AIL ^ Calumet's
6
94
after Christmas \ '• • clearance
dresses
*T.
formerly $10.98 to $16.98
wool coals 'n suits
19”
formerly $25 to $35
winter coats
*24*
formerly $29.98 to $39.98
wool skirts $097	$499
O and "W formerly $5.98 to $10.98 ^
fur blend sweaters |,
*299JZ” ■ J
formerly $5.98 to $10.98
-—b-———r. wool pants
..PhT"
formerly $5.98 to $8.98
shop Wednesday,Thursday, jriday,
Saturday till 9 p.m.	. ;
WINKELMAN'S
Ttl-HUaON SHOWING CENTER ^

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2B, W62
pontiac. Michigan:
tti >,	*
as Visitors ?
Reception Later On Very Nice
Grandchildren Here
seems bored. They are the children of the Lewis E. Wints of Clarkston. The Richard Eulers' sons, Richard and Mark of Syracuse, N. Y., peer over grandma's shoulder.
That's a look of pure delight on jthe face of Mrs. Harold i Euler, Ottawa Drive, as she reads a story to hey visiting grandchildren. Jpy AnnWi/U looks a ‘little' self-conscious, but Bfilly Wint
THE PONTIAC PRESS
By T|ie Emily Post Institute
Pear Mrs. Post: My son is to be married the end of Jail* f: uary. The bride and her family have planned a very small wedding which will include only the immediate families.
I would like to give a reception for the bride and groom and inWte fte friends flnd relatives who normally would be invited to the wedding. Would this be proper?
I don’t want the bride or her family to feel that this is a reflection on their choice of a wedding and if this inference could be taken I would prefer to forget the idea.
If - a reception would be in order, should R be given before the wedding or after the bride and groom return from " their honeymoon?. My limited knowledge seems to favor a reception afterward to meet the young couple.
Answer: A reception to meet the young couple after they return from their honeymoon will be correct and in perfect taste and will in no ,* way reflect on the simplicity of their wedding.
Dear Mrs. Post: I am going to have my niece and my .. fiance’s niece take part in my wedding as flower girls. I would like to. know if they stand in the receiving -line at ,
..the reception-and also if they ,
are seated at the bridal table'.
Answer:	tilrls. young
enough to be flower girls will probably be bored to death if asked to stand in the re-, ceiving line, or even to sit" quietly at the bridal table. It will be better to leave them with their mothers during the y reception.
Q: Will you please tell me if it would,.be proper to give a shower for a bride-to-be who will be married at b civil ceremony?
A: The fact that the bride-to-be will be merited at a civil ceremony will not prevent her friends from giving her a shower If they would like to do so. '
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.
Seven-months-old Chris Colando is -visiting his grandmother and greatgrandmother with his mother and father who are home from college for the holidays.. Grandmother (second from
left) is Mrs. Philip E. Rowston, Cherokee Road. Great-grandmother: Mrs. William A. Ludlow, lives'with her daughter. Chris' mother (right) is Mrs. James P. Colando.
it's probably the only time they were this still. All eight of the Robert Critchfields' grandchildren are with them this week'at Lake Angelus and grand* mother corralled them long enough for a picture. In the top row you'll find Cathy Shook, Jim Smith and
Bobby Shook. Susan, Jeffrey and Tom Smith are in the. middle row, At the bottom is the. baby, Douglas Smith and his sister, Mary Jean. The Smith? came from La Grange, III., and the Shooks from Louisville, Ky.
Use Magnets to Fasten Notes
Use small magnets to pin recipes, bills and notes to a metal kitchen cabinet.
Gary W. Fangb Tour Hew York City
Rev. Robert Hudgins officiated at the .nuptials of Joyce Marie Steiner and vjGary William tangboner of West Rutgers Avenue Saturday evening in the First Methodist Church, Lake Orion.
Before leaving for their honeymoon"'In New York City, the; couple received guests with their parents, the Benjamin J, Steiners of Lake Orion and the Harold F. Fangboners of East Lansing, in the Methodist Church House.
1 Fashioned of white silk I brocade with bateau neckline <\ajnc| wrist-point sleeves, the bride’s gown fell into a chapel sweep. Her silk Illusion veil was secured by a pearl and sequin crown. A white orchid rested on her small white Bible.
White fur hats and muffs
topped with holly and red carnations c o m p 1 emented crimson - red velveteen dresses for the bridegroom’s sister Gail, who was maid of honor, and bridesmaids Donna Burt, Ferndale, and Un-dp Ledford.
★ ft ★
Robert Thorson of Philadelphia was best man. Seating guests were James Ingram, Lake Orion, and the bridegroom’s brother Carl of East Lansing.
The bride is a graduate of Eastern Michigan University and the groom of Michigan State University. Both hold degrees in education. They will live in Pontiac.
1 Gardenia shoulder corsages accented Mrs. Steiner's petal-pink silk crepe jacket dress and a rose-champagne lace for the bridegroom’s mother.
Joyce Marie Steiner, daughter of the Benjamin J. Steiners, Lake Orion and Gary
Fdngboner of West Rutgers Avenue', son of the Harold F. Fangboners, East Lansing, were toed Saturday in ’ ‘ the First, Methodist Church, Lake Orion.
SPECIAL YEAR-END SALE!
MOLDED CONTOURED CHAIRS
With Triple Plated Chrome Legs
it Beige ★ Corgi it Aqua ★ Black
•	Expensive square steel legs
•	Leather effect polypropylene seats
•	Brilliant lasting colors clean i easily with damp-cloth
•	Steel frame under seat gives rigid . support
Furniture
DRAYTON
4945 Dixie Hwy.
OR 4-0321,' '
Shop Thuri. and Frl, Till 91
PONTIAC
361 S'. Saginaw FE 3-7901,
( Shop Fr|. Night Till 91,
uni* mmmmhwmmmm
Limited
Time Only]
IN THI RECEPTION ROOM
Space Saving STACK CHAIRS
•	Stock up to 6 choirs high • Modern contour shaped seats j§ All welded fulfy assembled frame # Lorge 18" by 17" seats
•	Triplet chrome plated for	• Easy, care, just wipe with damp
durability .	c,°^	>
•	Smart leather effect ,	•	• Beige, coral, aqua, blacky


Mtf
fnLiii
1
f
THE roSTIAC .PRESS. .WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ad, 1962
t| -j'

Pwt of
| At all Ntumoda Hotitry Shop*
82 N. Saginaw Ht. **

Regularly to $119
94
Fabrics from famous mills; importod cashmere, wool faille and fur blends. Furs that are known for both luxury and quality; collars of mink and other luxury furs in both collars and cuffs.
Regularly to $139
114
If you've had your heart set on luxury and your eye on your budget this is for youl Fine fleece or beautiful cashmere. Some collared and cuffed with Norwegian fox, natural lynx or dyed beaver.
Regularly to $169.98
The ultimate in luxury and elegance. Many one-of-a-kind designer toots. The newest silhouettes, rich mink collars in autumn haze, or ranch mink. Truly a magnificent investment in warmth andduality.
134
UNTRIMMED COATS
Regularly to $49.98
The smartness of these casual coats is the simplicity, the well defined lines and unusual In fabric. Included In our sale selection ore Dynel pile frankly fake fur, famous Strook fabric, chinchilla and fur
Regular!/ to $59.98
There are Chesterfields, Scarf Coats, me Great Flare coats, demi-fitted and braid titomi4r-i»flttLjYgti- pill Jwtd,,andiljfc lining coatsl
ularfy to $79.98
SHOP NOW. .. USfYOUR CONVENIENT CHAROK ACCOUNT AND SELECT YOUR OWN 30,60 OR 90 DAY TERMS.
Coet'Salon — Second Floe*
JMeumode
HOSIERY
■***&% The perfect choice,. SHEER, SHEER NYLONS •BOULEVARD nude' heel-demi toe Miracle No-Bind Topi •TISSUE SHEER	'
reinforced foes end heels. Miracle No-BindTopi.
DELUXE MICRO reinforced heels and toes. Miracle No-BInd Tops.
VANITy-
full-fashioned
white picot top*.
Food for Thought and Breakfast
,1 NEW YORK - Some U S. Senators — among them Stuart Symington and Prank Lau-she — meet each Wednesday morning during a Congressional session for a “Prayer Breakfast “ The meetings Include reading of a Biblical text followed by a round-table discussion of its application to current Senate work.
4907 10-40
You always look tasteful, trim, pretty—YOU always choose a softened classic like this, and never go wrong! For cotton, faille, wool.
Printed Pattern 4907; Misses* Sizes 10, 12, 14, 10, 10, 20. Size 418 requires 5 yards 35-inch fabric.
Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-dass mailing. Send to Anne Adams, The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, ad-
loo answers to "what-to-nour new full color Pall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Casual, dressy, school—all sizes! Send
Big Chcrnae /n Women Pointed Out
FLINT, Mich. un-Tfw battle of the sexes has ended In % draw, says MTs- Mary Bro-mage, assistant professor of written communication at the University of Michigan Graduate School of Business Administration.
Mrs. Bromage, wife of IT., of M. Political Science Department Head Arthur C. Bromage and the mother of one daughter, said in a panel discussion here:
'"Their (women’s) Image in American life has undergone tremendous change since the days of the suffragette . . . the 1 m a g e of the American woman as a figure of grace and beauty on a pedestal has changed ... a woman no longer loses status by taking a Job.
Two important factors In the steady Increase of women in the labor force are the nation**# steadily increasing standard of 1 i Vi n g and the need to finance college educations for husbands, she said.
But the consistency of marriage with employment still depends on the attitudes of husbands a n d employers, Mrs. Bromage added.
OPEN WED., THURS., FRIDAY NIGHTS
|{ DOOR OPENER SPECIALS		EARLY BIRD SPECIAL
• FUR TRIMMED COATS		All Weather COAT
Fox or Rbccoon Collar.detach-able. Solid color or tweed. -*■		and matching umbrella S 90 Reg. 11.99 •
FUR TRIM COATS
Regularly to $99.98
There is fashion Importance in every one of these coats, but, warmth and quality are never overlooked. Choose 100% wadi or elegant chashmere Trims of mink, lynx.
THE. PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2g, 1962
■1 '■ ?$£
MB 1*1*</'i ■	‘f- >.
MARGUERITE LEE PATTERSON
Find	Desires, Fears - -Budget
By MARY FEELEY. him that wise spending js as Money Management portant as saving, you’ll have to show him by example. When the next.clothing sale comes up, you buy the suit. Later, in the year, when he really needs it, send it to him. V
Polly's Pointers
Spec-ulate
By POLLY CRAMER 1 DEAR POLLY—Ladies who wear bifocal glasses often' I find it hard to tweeze their eyebrows. Put them on upside I down and you can see better. The shape of the glasses gives I more room around the eyes for plucking the eyebrows.
GEORGA
. DEAR POLLY—I broke the shank on a coat but-jr ton and could not find one to jpatch. Rather than buy another expensive set, I filled the broken place with wood plastic (reaving a hole for needle and thread to go through) and let If set for two days to harden. Now I Jp have the matching button back on my coafc—A . M. II.
DEAR POLLY—We are a game-playing family but do fr—not own •n-eardor poker table. It is inconvenient when cards or dominoes slide across our laminated plastic tabletop.
+: Deciding we needed a cover, I found felt too expensive so ^ bought dark green corduroy.
£ The piece .was several inches larger thAn -the table-I .top. I made a narrow hem through which I ran a string,
| tied to a safety pin, down one side and across one end. I did I the same for the other two sides and pulled the strings up tj to the size of the table. We love our improvised game i table.	'	MRS. R. V.
★ ★ ★
vi DEAR POLLY—I tape an empty plastic toothbrush | holder to the inside of a kitchen cabinet door to. hold a nen-| cil. Much handler than a pencil in a drawer. MRS. M. H.
;; Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them | to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press, you’ll receive a bright,
Ij new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers.
Esther Circle Has Luncheon
Esther Circle of Bethany Baptist Women’s Missionary Society held its Christmas luncheon at the North Perry Street home of Mrs. Maurice Baldwin. Mrs. Fred Gibson was cohostess.
Chairman Mrs. Edward F. Lewis was in charge of i the program. Mrs. Glenna Traver gave ‘devotions.
Mr. Loron O’Dea spoke on personality and family adjustments necessary for today’s living.
Linens were gathered for the needy.	I
Keep a Can Key
Keep a coffee can key on your key chain to use as a screwdriver for those small emergencies which strain patience and break fingernail?.
Dear Miss Feeley: jify husband keeps urging me to work out kind of a budget, since pur s. ing. seems so uneven from year to year. And our savings in the three years we’ve been married are little or nothing.
His income is $425 a month after deductions. I’m willing to try budgeting, but I’m confused as to where to start.
Mrs. E.D., Pittsburgh.
★	w ★
Dear Mrs. D.: Start by sitting do\m with your husband, two note pads, and two pencils. Each of you answer these questions first: What are your chief desires, and what are your biggest fears? Write the answers down, tK'en compare them.
Maybe your own big desire is to own a home. Maybe his is building a retirement fund. Maybe you’re most Worried about adequate protection — life insurance. Maybe he worries most about the small extravagances. Once you can agree on your biggest ‘wants”' for your money, tackle the small desires. Home furnishings? ■ Clothed? New car' Vacations? Only after the two of you havehonestly expressed yourselves can you work out a satisfactory spending plan.
And do be honest — take yourselves the way you really are instead of the way you think you should be.
YoUr spending plan doesn’t have to be just like sompbody else’: People’s emotions do, and should, play a big part in setting up workable plan.
*	★	4
So much for my philosophy of budgeting.-N6w eomes the figure work. And understand that these figures I offer only as a monthly guide, a Sort of launching pad to prepare you for flight.
Housing, $93; food, $84; clothing, $38; savings and Insurance, $48; household operation costs, $32; personal allowance, $50; medical, $20; recreation, $35; miscellan->us, $25.
~ * * '*
Dear Mis? Feeley: I’ve made a ifiiser out of my son at the age of 19t After years of beating his ears off to makehhim save h pennies, now I can’t persuade him to spend when he should:
He has been working summers to earn money toward his college education. But when I try to get him to buy clothes and other necessities when sales are on, and prices lowest, he won’t let go of the money!
He'd rather wait till he’s threadbare. What do I do now?
Mrs. C. L. F., Buffalo Dear Mrs. F.: Now you pay for your sins. Since you failed to teach
Color Television HEADQUARTERS
Complete Stock Of Radio Batteries
| TAPE RECORDERS.... $29.95 Up |
StefanAki
TELEVISION and RADIO ! SALES and SERVICE 1157 W. Huron Mich. TESA No. 1156 FE 2-6967
Point out hdw much more that same' suit would cost if y o u
hadn’t bought it earlier, at sale .prices.	4 '
Remind him gently that by wise spending you actually saved a nice piece of cash. It may just possibly make an impression.
If you have a money problem, write Mary Feeley ift care of The’
Pontjac Press.-I She will answer those of greatest interest in her column,)
To Attract Birds
Coloring the syrup put In humming bird feeders will attract more birds.
| 111
M

An event between Chi^tmas and New Year's that has grown through the years. an event the women of Pontiac area look forward to annually. The fine quality and brands that Arthur's is famous for... at great’year-end reductions.
%
DUES
:ktail and Pa
mEs
-Cocktail and Party Fashions -
1/3 OFF and MORE
~~ Were to 3&98
*15	*17
*20
BUDGET GROUP.
Were to 17.98	Were to 19.98
■ *5	#7-
Were to 22,98	1 Were to 25.98
*9 V *11
Mill on#
Were to 29.98	Were to 39.98
*13	*15
Were to 45.98	Were to 49.98
*21	*23
Wool crepes, tweeds, brocades, nylon, cotton and dacron blends. Street and casual styles. One and two piece# Our fall and early winter dresses.
Dress Salon — Second Floor
HATS
Were to 8.98 Were to 10.98 Were to SIS
. *2	*3	*5
Velours, beavers, velvets, ftir, feathers, felts, smart new styles In Turbins, cloche,, toques, high pillboxes and tiny pillboxes and brims.
SAMPLE HATS
Regularly to $40	•10
Mr. John Jr., Sally Victor, Chesterfield, Emms, Michael Terre, Fashion Guild. Millinery Solon—Second Floor
Quality FURS MINK.STOLES •399 *349 *399
FUR JACKETS
•359	*395
BLOUSES
Were to 5.98
288	388
SPORTSWEAR
SWEATERS
Were to 8.98 Were to 10.98 Were to 1498
•3	'5	»7
SLACKS
Were to 12.98	588
Plaids and solids. Sises 10 tp 14
100% mol or for blends. Bulky knits, beaded dressy stylos. Classic and dressmaker styles. Large selection.
SKIRTS
CAR COATS
100% melton doth with pile lining. Black Dr. camel.
588
r pleated styles.
*15
Spo title tar—Main Floor
Seamless NYLONS
' Were to 1.15 pair 86*
Bra Clearance
Were to 3.9$ Were to 4.9$ Were lo 498
•1	»3	*3
GIRDLES and PAINTY GIRDLES) Were to 8.98 „ Were to 7.9f
*3
*5 *
. CHILDREN’S WEAR
GIRLS’ COATS
Were to 24.98	Wer* to 29.98
168*	1988
GIRLS’DRESSES
Were to 5.90 • Were to 7.98 1 Were to 8.98
AJ88 ^88 fiJ88
SWEATERS
Were to 3.98 2s8	Ware to 5.98 S8*
SKIRTS	
Were to 3.98 3s*	Were to 5.98 488
SNOW SLITS
• Were to 12.98	Were to 16.98
1288
PRE-TEENS . COATS
Were to 29.98 Were to 3S.9u~ ~ Werrto S9.90
*21	*26 *33
DRESSES
Wore to MWB-e to 12.90	Were to 10.98
088
988	^88
SKIRTS
Were to 8.98	Were to 7.98	Were to $.98
088 088 ^88
BLOUSES
Were to 3.98	Were to 2.88
2«®
188
SWEATERS
Wore to 7.98	Were lo 5.98
5«8	488
INFANTS
PRAM SUITS
Were to 8,98	O*®
DRESSES
Were to 7.98	388^88
CRAWLER SETS
Were to 2.49	1“
After- Christmas
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'■ THE PONTIAC PRES&T^DNESDAY, DECEMBER .20, 10^2

Save YourseIf Time With Clean-Up Tips
Here’s 26 minutes of first aid for your house when the party’s over. Quick action like tills can .save lima and expensive repairs.	■ ;
Don’t juft empty ash trays. Soak overnight. Inspect any treasured bric-a-brac thbt may have been acddanitaUy used as ash trays.
Check cocktail tables, , any surface that has been used, for ring stains from drinking glasses. A quick swipe with a cloth or sponge moistened in a cleaning*, solution may spare you permanent stains. 1	•
★ ! ★ ★ '*» ■
Check, upholstery and rugs, where food and drink may have been spilled. Trouble spots are ends of sofas and, upholstered chairs, and surrounding rug areas.
I ',Remove oU8hions-^it*s excellent fire prevention*. * Any silver that rriay have been exposedio acids like citrus juice and pickles should be washed immediately.
|. This Will prevent the tarnish that otherwise may harm 1 youftavorite flatwear.	*	.
1 ' '	^ •■•if *dr -•»
I ■ You’ll probably'want to wait till morning for the big I after-party cleaning. But a quick rinse can save messy | chores with glasses, pans and dishes the next day.
1 Don’t spOU your party fun by thinking of the clean-11 ing chores ahead. Remember your after-party first- * I aid plan and join in the holiday fun.
Hills Club to Greet New Year
Oakland- Hills Country Club ' will be decked out in holiday glitter as members^ and guests bid adieu to 1962 Monday evening.
The cocktail hour begins at ; p.m. in the club’s “Casino.” Dining and dancing to Owen Moran’s orchestra will continue from 9 p.m. until curfew.
★ ’,. * . w Among those toasting Auld Lang Syne will be Dr. and Mrs. Cecil B. Akroyd, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Pokorny, the Jordan H. -Stovers III, the C. Boyd Stockmeyers,. the E. Herb Vogels, the Richard P. Beneickes and the Walter Westmans.
Others celebrating the gal caslon will include Mr. and Edwin 0. George, Mr. and Charles J. DeLorean, Mr;
Mrs. John K. Martin,
Mrs. Charles E. Barby ind Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S./West.
At the annual NevKYear’s Day open house at OHOC champagne and hors d’oeuvres will be served from 2 to 4 p.m/A special buffet dinner is platmed from 4 until 8 that evening./
Don't Think, Don't
Better Stop Interfering
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
V DEAR ABBY: What Is wrong with a woman who pretends not to know that her husband is having an affair with a 'neighbor when everybody else knows' if? I told her last
ah'e just laughed and said she abdv . didn't believe it..
But I notice she .is losing weight and looks'" terrible, poor thing. The lady who is carrying on with her husband is always at their house acting like she is a good friend .to the wife when she just wants to be around the h u sband, y- “7 ’	7~
How can*! get the poor wife to realize this woman is steal-
tell a friend that her husband was having an affair with another woman doesn’t know the meaning of friendship,* Your imagination could be working overtime. Giva it a ‘rest. And rest your mouth.
DEAR ABBY: ,1 have been having the same dream over and over and I wonder if it means anything. I dream that I am a big bird, soaring through the air* I can view the cities and mountains and water below clearly, but r always have the feeling of not being able to cover enough territory. Poes it have any meaning?
DREAMER
DEAR DREAMER: I’m “a-„ Freud”» I’ll have to make a wild guess. You sound like a' salesman who has to cover' the 12 western states in ten days.
after next report card time. My steady went to the school dance without me last Friday night and I heard hfe had a good time.' .
When! asked him about it, he said he didn’t see anything wrong with going, and besides he only danced twice. I heard he danced all evening With different girls and he danced all the slow ones with .his old girl friend.
" *Do you think he should have gone to the dance without me, and danced the/slow ones with his old girl? Answer soon, I am ready to break up with him if you think he is , wrong.
GROUNDED
DEAR GROUNDED:	I
don’t see anything wrong in your boy friend going to the dance without you. Offer him hte freedom,	- to
want it. And get your grades up so you can go to the dtnces and protect yoqr own inter-
would be .proper for a son to buy. hit mother a wedding ring mid give it to her as a birthday gift.
. • /v THE SON., DEAR SON: I think it is a beautiful thought. Tty to get one like the one your mottier lost. ■,
What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, The Daily Press.
iffieumodB'
ij|7Y HOSIERY
The perfect choice«. • SHEER, SHEER NYLONS
•	BOULEVARD nude heel-demi toe
- Miracle No-Bind Topif •TISSUE SHEER reinforced toe* and heels. Miracle No-Bind Tops. J
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reinforced heels' * and toes. Miracle . No-Bind lops.
•	VANITY- ~ full-fashioned <*] white picot tpps.J
Perk Up Old Hair Dryer ,
Want to moderize your “old-fashioned” home hair dryer?
One manufacturer suggests adding a new Washable insulated hood and hose-complete with converter—whtyh can be attached to any hah* dryer, old. or new-
OVERTON ORIGINAL
PHOTO FRAME
lAAWUyfit
mi AO oj& •
IF you preserve that cherished Christmas Portrait by framing it now'. . . before it becomes l soiled. A fine selection.
; “
Repeat Vows in Ceremony t Area Home
Beverley Ann Adams exchanged vows and rings with Gerald Paul Morgan in a small family ceremony Friday evening in the home of Patrick K. Daly, Waterford Township Justice of the Peace.
WWW The bride’s parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. Daniel Adams of Clifford Street held open house on Satur-. day. The bridegroom’s parents are the Benjamin Morgans, Auburn Heights.,
The newlyweds will live in Pontiac.	»
Neater Mending
Place mending supplies inti plastic bdx designed for silverware. * Its compartments .will help you keep needles, snaps, buttons, etc. in order.
SALE! i OFF
ALL
Christmas
Candles .
Center Pieces
Christmas trims
JACOBSEN’S
Flowers; FINK GIFTS
101N. Saginaw FE 3-716$
s

%
X&E PONTIAC PflESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
26, 1962
Marilyn Fair Weds Donald Burkland
Poinsettias, holly, red and white carnations and p i n e decked the altar of the Central Methodist Church Saturday where Rev. Milton Bank performed the wedding ceremony of Marilyn Jean Fair of Ostrum Drive and Donald tee Burkland of Union Lake.
The bride’s- mother wore pale green brocade. The bridegroom’s mother • wore dark red silk. Both mothers wore white orchids.'
The bride is a teacher at
Pontiac Central High School and a graduate of Purdue University and Michigan State University. The groom;“ a teacher at Milford Junior High, is a graduate’of Western Michigan University:
. An heirloom necklace belonging to her grandmother highlighted the bride’s floor-leijg^r taffeta gown. It (fea-tured lace inserts in the bodice and lace down the center of a- large front pleat;, three-quarter-length sleeves, scoop neck and a chapel train. , The bouffant veil was held
in place with a small jeweled-crown headpiece. The bride
carried a cascade bouquet of, white poinsettias, w h i t e roses, holly and pine. STREET-LENGTH DRESSES - Mrs. Charles W. Smith was : matron of , honor. Brides- " maids were Carolyn Baldwin of Detroit and Twvla Shear of East Lansing. All three wore street-length taffeta dresses of blue-violet with scoop necklines and three-quarter length Sleeves. They carried red poinsettias in crescent shape with pine and holly. Flower girl was' Kimberly Knisely of Rochester.
MRS. DONALD DEE BURKLUND
Gerald Burklund of Mijford was his brother’s best man with Jerome Ganzel and James Koresky of Milford and Charles W. Smith of Pontiac as ushers.
Some 125 guests gathered immediately after the ceremony in the Fellowship Hall' for the reception. The, couple left for a honeymoon trip to Florida.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fair of Hanna, Ind. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur Burkland Of Milford.
Motherhood Down in Russia
WASHINGTON (UN) - The motherhood rate of Soviet women “has been markedly lower than that of American women” since 1950, a census bureau population expert has reported.
In a study prepared for the House-Senate Economic Committee, James W. Brackett said yesterday that Russia has a:rVastly larger proportion of womep in its labor force, one of the factors for the low female fertility rate.
Brackett said Soviet planners apparently have conflicting opinions on population policies for the Soviet Union and seem unable to agree whether they should encourage more or fewer babies.
The Census Bureau expert said '-'since 1950, the fertility of Soviet women has been stable despite a sharp rise in the ratio of males to females:”
He said this stable rate probably is due to a rise in the number of married women “of reproductive age” combined with “declining marital fertility.”
Brackett said the shortage of dWi **
men during the post-World war II yedrs brought more Soviet women into the labor force.
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Jwishing interesting part or me pleasant work Ip studio. Ago or experience no 'handicap. Apply:
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45 W. Huron, Pontlat-
ClRdn Plumbing
Oxidation .which copper and brass can btf removed \fy wiping the pipes'with ah ammonia solution.
VALUES
For the Last Four Days of ’62
Early American ‘ - Extra lM4 tar e
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Ki
Mr.andMrs *• Robert S. , v James, of Percy King : Drive announce the engagement of their daughter Barbara Marie to Richard August Kruse, son of the August Kruses, Albany, N.Y. Both attend the University of Michigan.
‘Dear Eunice Farmer, t	/“/
"Several months ago you stated in your column that in making a coat, one should get a ,pattern one size smaller thanthe usual coat size. Am I correct, and if so, why?”	Mrs.. ’
Dear Mrs. H. L.:	;	....,
Coat hnd suit patterns are usually purchased in the same size
as your dress patterns.--.11. — /	■ -r-y-fi/: .. ■ yd
The exception to this rule would only apply to .very •exag-. gerated styles by foreign designers. If you don’t .care for the extreme fullness that is often used, you may find that a pattern' one size smaller is better for you.-	„	1
If you are using an expensive pattern and fabric and are undecided about the style of your pattern, it is more than worthwhile -to-make-a sample in muBlin. The^extra time spent might make the difference between being pleased or hot with the final results. ~
★	★ -k
ADJUSTABLE WAIST-BAND
BARBARA MARIE JAMES
This week’s winner of the Tailor-Trix pressing board is Mrs. <LueIla Prehn of 24530 Calvin Ave., Dearborn, Mich. Here’s her sug*
Ponf/ac College Make Campus
Pontiac’s Vicki Sue McLaughlin, Central Michigan University seniot in home economics, is in national competition for the 1963 Plllsbury Awards. I '
Miss McLaughlin, on the dead’ list for the last three years, is listed in “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities.’’ is president of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority and a member of Associated Women Students, the •n Dance Club and the stu-
s the daughter of the McLaughlins of Mohawk
Ion Messer, son of Mr. and Walter Messer of Pine Grove lue, is a member of the College Choir, featured in the annual Christmas candlelight
oh the campus at Sterling,
Ills Rife has .been elected to the Graceland College
senate in Lamoni, Iowa. She is a freshman majoring in phychology and an active member of the International Club and the Woman’s Recreation Association.
Hef parents are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rife of Dick Avenue.
Janet Sapelak, daughter of the Stephen Sapelalu of Westbrook Avenue, is one of ,76 Western Michigan University coeds par-.....................InaigibusU
ness experience program. She is a sophomore in the secretarial curriculum and works parttime in the WMU school of business.
David Stohlmann, son of the Paul Stohlmanns of Judson Street, who is attending Concordia C*l-Paul, Minn., is included on the dean’s list for the fall quarter. Mr. Stohlmann freshman at Concordia, preparing for the ministry in the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod.
SEWi SIMPLE
JBy Eunice Farmer
COAT, DRESS PATTERNS SHOULD BE PURCHASED IN SAME SIZE
When buying skirts or slacks, I sometimes find that the waist WHO tea large. Instead of taking in the waist-band,
I just run a narrow elastic through the band. .
This snugs in* the waist just enough and helps keep it trim looking and feeling. (This is also an excellent idea when ,'1"" gifts and you aren’t sure of the exact Waist measurement.
HOW CAN 8HE GET CREASE
OUT OF WOOL JERSEY DRESS?
"Dear Eunice,
“I bought some wodl jersey for a dress and I have heard it is almost impossible to get the crease out of the fold which would naturally appear at the center of the dress. How can I jet this crease out?”	Mrs. L. W.
Dear Mrs. L. ^7.:
The crease in knitted type fabric is very stubborn to remove. Since most jerseys are woven in a "tube” without any cut or selvage ‘ es, change the fold line.
Re-fold the fabric so that the two creased edges are exactly over each other. You will now have 2 new folded edges where the grain is perfect and without a crease.
__________ ★ ★ *
TRY VELCRO --------*---~rr——-—r—
Dear Readers,
If you are making clothes for dolls, try using a small piece of Velcro instead of snaps or buttons for all closings. Much easier for tiny hands to manage. • ,
★ ★ ★
SHE WONDERS HQW TO STOP SHEDDING OF ANGORA SWEATER
Set Aside One Day for Rest
By KAY SHERWOOD Newspaper Enterprise Assn. At this stage in the season, the greatest gift anyone could beStow on the homemaker is an uninterrupted 24 hours of. rest. A postholiday promise I make is to spend one day. catching my breath. It’S a promise that is easy to keep.
Discover for yourself the beneficial - effect on morale and physical health of goofing off for, a dayf lf you are good mother and a consci-
iDear Eunice,
"I have a red angora hand-knitted sweater and it sheds very badly. I wonder-if there is any way of preventing this? Maybe some of your readers have had the same problem and have found,a solution.” ,	Mrs. S. L.
Dear Fans:
If you can help Mrs. S. L. please send your answers to Sew
. I1M„
Simple.
★ ★
LARGE INNER POCKETS MAY HELP CHILD KEEP MITTENS
f2rt!449"
*755“
asaasas^w
«.rt.Wtt.lS.' 27“ 59“
18s*
. *179*0
' 65“
29“
r.:	27“
AtaWfeWB' *347“ tfJLTTWfr * 35“
29“
15“
•188“ » 19“ * 18“ •118“ ‘ 88*
Mrs. W. E. says:
Many mothers have problems with lost mittens and head scarfs, I solved these problems in our family by sewing a large pocket ‘ie inside lining of each child’s coat. The pockets on ready made coats are not deep enough and result in lost mittens and scarfs.
★ ★ ★ . . /
YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY
Velcro, brand name for a type of woven tape that has a “burr’ type finish. It is used instead of hook and eye or other fasteners because the two pieces adhere to each other and will not separate.
Please send all questions and suggestions to Sew Simple in care of The Pontiac Press.	/
Child Can Be
a Pint-Sized
Little Vamp
Your favorite one-year-old can “vamp” the Christmas-tree crow|d by wearing .this year’s high fashion—the fluffy
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it t r ☆
Dont mist thtse QualiCraft extras: Choice group newer $7.99 dress shoes, $5.88 Regularly $9.99 little heels, walkers, $3.88 Super-save! Handbags, 994 to $497 plus tax

, PONTIAC MALL
Believe it or not, you can bUy your High Chair Queen a red stretch-nyion pajama with a downy white Orion “boa” at the neck, more white fluff at the cuffs and pocket, and white pompons at the ankles. One enormous advantage of (his high fashion outfit is its complete waehability.
Dustpan to Go fancy
Evan your lowly dustpan should get dressed up tor Christmas. Decorate a copper dustpan in three easy steps:. / 1. Glup sequins all around the edges. 2. Use decorative cellophane tape to attach pine cones, pine branches and small ' Christmas ornaments across the top. 3. Take four yards of red ribbon, make a bow and streamers of. differ-. ent lengths and attach to the top of the dustpan handle.
Display your dustpan at hearthside or near the tree. Then it will be all set for its practical role in sweeping up
entious homemaker you may' -find it difficult at>. first, ' practice and determination help. ,
- This is the day to shrug off a sinkful of dishes, to ignore “‘the full wastebasket, to slight the crumby kitchen floor, to i introduce the family to television dinners/ (forgeOar the moment ail those leftovers in the refrigerator)!!
Each of us has a* personal approach to rest and relaxation. A few extra hours of bed rest, for some, Is the best prescription for. restoring wiited energies and brightening a jaded outlook.
Set aside the gifts that will make the hours more enjoyable. The new books, the chil-dren’s intricate puzzles, the newspapers I haven’t had time to read are the things that I pile up. For greater comfort, I have been hinting tor something other than an extra pillow to brace my .back.
After several years of using ~ triangular bolsters, I spotted 6 cushion, designed by Gene Edson, that should appeal to other iouhgers-in-bed. This is a tuckaway design consisting of two foam rubber arms which slide over a back-bracing foam rubber back.
When you resume active housekeeping duty, the bed cushion may be folded up and stored in the carton it came in. The carton, I think, should be covered with a bright self-adhesive plastic or some such decorative paper, because it can he Stored neatly under a bed or in a closet.
Wjth a timely hint or two, you may also be able to point out to the family the charm of bringing you breakfast or lunch to bed.
S^TOiTI*
To Protect Floor
Before painting v
um, remove surface dirt, grease and wax.
MODEL OF NEW MINIATURE
HEARING JUD GIVEN
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OMEGA

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Christmas at Home
Families Gather
At a (ami 1 y dinner ' on Christinas Day, Dr. and Mrs, Norm and E. Durocher of Eastways Road /entertained his parents, Dr. and Mrs.j E. J. Durocher and his.broth* * er Dr. It. E. Durocher, all of Allen park and their sis-' ter and . bipther-injaw, the ' R. H. Dunnaways and family of Cleveland.
Mrs. Durocher’s ’ nephew, John Major, on'vacation from Michigan State University where he is a freshman,
, ‘ also joined the family.
T* *.........vTr;
Christmas dinner guests of the Burton L. Goodwins of Argyll Drive were the Henry . Sternbergs of Porter Street, the Robert Johnsons and son Larry of Belleville, the Donald DeLongs and family of Holt.. '*
. The Goodwins’ son, Airman —te. Jerry L-r-Goodwin, presently stationed Jn Samsun, Turkey, is expected home in February to await reassignment.
★ ★ * ' Dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. George S u g g and son Ronald of East Beverly Avenue on Christmas Day included her father, Hugh Bigger, the Milton Biggers and son Bobbie, the Leon Biggers also the Keith Biggers and daughters Sandra and Linda, all of Pontihc. The Freddie Pruetts and children .Debbie,
Diane and David also joined the family group.
* pf
The F. J. Beirings of Hancock arrived Saturday to S(^nd the' holidays with hejr sister and brother-in-law Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Ross and their daughter Mary Grace of Westlawn Avenue. „
★	k .*r~ l
Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Glynn
McPeake (Dorothy Jannaice Strange) of Pinegrove Avenue are spending. Christmas vnth her grandfather John F. Weis-haupt in Knoxville, Tenn.
*■•■'*'* ■ .★ ■■
Second Lt. Carolyn.M. Leacher arrived from Scott AFB Hospital, Belleville, 111. for,a five-day furlough with her parents, the John M. Leachers of Murphy Avenue.
_-The-R-a 1 m e.r Strangs of West Iroquois Road a n-d children Dehor ah. Brooke, Christopher add D i a n n e had Christmas dinner with her parepts and the junior John Leachers from Farming-ton..
*	★ " *
Ten, grandchildren and their parents had Christmas-dinner with the Edwin R. Bigelows of Corey Street. The Roderick Bigelows, Corey Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holmes of Royal Oak joined their parents.
SLIDES —MOVIES BLACK and WHITE
With This Coupon
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BUSINESS MEN’S * LUNCH* MAKE YOUR -RESERVATIONS
Visit us today, Ph. MY S-6199 Open 11 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. Closed Monday*
TPHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1U62
Mrs. Hobart.
Worrier)'s Group' to Learn Uses of Garden Too/s'
“Greens Can Be Exotic'’ will be the subject of a demonstration talk by Dale Bottdorff at the Cranbrook Branch,, Woman's National Farmland Garden Association’s Jan. 7' meeting.
Hostess for the affair will be Mrs, C. E. Dalton of Birmingham Tea hostesses will be Mrs. Robert Holbrook, Mrs. Sidney Harriman, Mrs. C; J: Loviner and Mrs. Carl H.' Kindi.
Couple Weds Amid Christmas Greens
Janice Elaine Quantz of Sberbourne Road exchanged ,. wedding vdws and rings with John Plato Hobart Jr. of South Lyon Saturday evening iivSt. James Episcopal, Church, Birmingham. Rev. Kenneth. GAss performed the ceremony in tile chancel decked with Christmas greens and white poinsettias.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Quantz of Lachine, John P. Hobart of Lexington, 'Ky., and
Wed. Saturday in St. James Episcopal
Birmingham-, were Janice Elaine Quantz, daughter of
the late Mrs. Hobart,,
The bride designed her own gown of White Italian’velveteen, which featured a'scoop . neckline, bell skirt and detachable chapel train. Her veil of’French silk illusion fell from a sequined, tiara. A whifo orchid and Stephan-otis jested' on -jKer prayer book.	'	1
Maid of honor Jeannette, Bartz and bridesmaids Jane Legg and the bridegroom’s sister Anne wore moss green velveteen sheath dresses and and matching silk shoes. Holly corsages topped their white fur muffs.
BEST MAN
On the esquire side-were best man James Amell and Schumaker and
a receiption in the undercroft, the couple for a brief honeymoon will live at Union Lake.
u!
The new Mrs. Hobart is a Wayne State University-senior, and her husband Was graduated - from Alma College.
Music Club Celebrates
Jean Ann and 'Mary Ellen Keefer of Poplar Street Were cohostesses of the Chopin Music Club’s Christmas party Sunday afternoon. . •
Mrs. Carl Clifford was in charge of thp Christmas program consisting of piano solos, duets and carol singing. Some 2d members participated.
Watch for Shock"
Disconnect: electric appliances and equipment before cleaning them or making simple repairs.,
•Quantz of Lachine, to John Plato Hobart Jr. of Somh Lyon, son of John . P. Hobart of Lexington, Ky., and the , late
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest- C.
Tonight, Thurs., Fri., Sat and Monday . . . Your Chance to Save Tremendously on New Fall and Winter Fashions
Fur Trimmed
COATS 69. 89. 99.
Sold up to 139.00
Now is the time to-buy your winter coat and at January savings. Finest mink collars. Finest fox collars and other fine furs. The styles are the newest and the colors are luscious and the fabrics ilie very best. Now is when you can save.
DRESSES
REDUCED
Finest Wool Tweed
COATS
2990 3990 5990
Sold up to 89.95
Finest quality tweeds in Stroocks, Forstmanns and other fine fabrics. Imported fabrics found only in high fashion coats. Interlined or milium lined for warmth and extra wear.
SP-EOAU-
| finest quality | wool
Values to 45.00
Our finest quality dresses and many of our brahd names included. Sim for .the junior miss or half size. Formals and cocktail dresses.
J SLACKS |
Regular 14.93 Values
Plaids, Stripes, i Tweeds.
	L—	-SPECIAL!			 |	i SPECIAL! |
BRA	| Just 12 Stunning l	j. SKI PANTS |
and	l Harry Frechtel ij	jj 1
GIRDLES |	| SUITS	! 14.95- J
20% Off I	1 Werey 110.00 to 169.00	Sizes 8 to18 |
Terma Lift ij	| 68°° 119°° tj	jj Royal and Black £
Biggest sellers, j		:• v	«
Others at	Sizes10 to 14 duly ij	ij Extra Special Value |
greater savings. ;i;	jj	:ro 	 ii	
ShepTeggy’s Every Night Till 9 P.M.
Free and Easy Parking for 5,000 Cars
BUY NOW AT JANUARY SAVINGS!.
I
PEGGY’S
[T YEAR El MM
I

Actually, very few people know how to relax. Dr. Alexander Reid Martin, a brilliant pychiatrist, discussed relaxation at the annual meeting of die National Council on the Aging in New York City a short time ago.
Most people allow the pressures and demands of daily life to undermine their natural capacity for re-
JOYCE COATS
Bethel to Install at Job's Daughters Event
Mary Wheeler, of Bethel No. 40, International Order of Job’ Daughters, will be installed as honored queen Saturday evening during the semiannual Installation at Roosevelt Temple.
Assisting Penny Pritchard, honored queen, as installing officers
Concluding the list are Carolyn Holmes, Mary Huemiller, Bonnie Brash, Linda Spangler, April Davis, Judy Baldwin and Ericka Dean.
MARY WHEELER
and Betty Rodgers, marshal. Kay Kendrick, Judy Williams and Karen Kirchiwer also will be installed. /
Other new officers are Judy Eastman/ Daisy Manuel, Barbara /Baldwin and Kathy Graham.
Toasting Thaws
Frozen sliced bread can be toasted before it’s thawed. It just requires a few extra seconds to toast.
Few Can Dp It,Right
THE PONTIAC? PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1962
Learn How to1 R-e-La-x
By. JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Sing Car at	Yule Party
taxation and thus lose positive values which activate creatiyity and happiness. . ' -	■
Dh' Martin feels that , too many' folks confuse relaxation with laziness. They ridicule day dreaming, wandering and aimless thought, whereas We should be Interested in the “whynqss” rather, than the “whatness.” We should take time out to do what I call “get in touch with the forces of Ufa.”
Dr. Martin said, “Relaxation Is both the occasion and the capacity of the whole personality to open up to all stimuli from within and without.” Relaxation is a state of mind, an affirmative mood, the ability to listen with an open heart.
A Candlelight Carol sing marked the Elks SaShay Quadrille S q U a re Dance Christmas party in the Elks Temple, ‘j
Master of ceremonies was Oscar Denham, William Schmiel and Bert Denham-Guests were the Stanley Drapeks, the William Tripps and the Jack Watsons. Mrs. Howard Bond and the Fred Harings were in charge of decorations and refreshments.
You must have the occasion as well as the ability and the wish for complete relaxation. How can you ever tap this great, source of physical and emotional and mental
Friendly Neighbors Hold Holiday Lunch
The Lotus Lake Friendly Neighbor Club met Thursday for their Christmas luncheon at the Lotus Drive home of-Mrs. Har-ley Group. Gifts were exchanged and baskets of food were collected for needy families. .
The meeting next month will be held at the home of Mrs. Rhea Brown on Draper Aye-nue.
will be Kim Francis, guide; Judy Dies, marshal; Sharon McGee, chaplain; Pat Crockett, senior custodian; Sue Remley, junior custodian; Sandra Tretsch, mu siclan; Nancy Newcomb, recorder; and Cheryl Montgomery
New officers with Miss Wheeler are Helen Boatright, senior princess; Barbara Flore, junior princess; Nicole Peterson, guide;
Starting Today-Dec. 26th Richards First Great CLEARANCE SALE
• Boys’ Jackets-Snow Suits-O’Coats 4 Girls’ Coats-Snow Suite-Jackets
In all age groups
PRICES SMASHED—SAVE I
RICHARDS
BOYS AND GIRLS WEAR
In Beautiful Pontiac Mall
rejuvenation if you never plan for soqie time alone?
The fact that so few people do that Is, I feel sure, one reason for Hie poor adjustment so many make when they retire. They have not taken time to really know life, and when they have only life left, they do not know what to do with it.
The younger and Older gen tions should not make work a _
As they go along they should sam-
align. Then they will not have to fill up their leisure with frantic activities which have no real meaning for them because they are bored.
If you would like to have my leaflet, “Individual Happiness,” send ^stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 65 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
ZENITH
HEARING
AIDS
Makars of World Famous Zenith Radio and TV
•, O 1 Yaar Guaiant*. *5 Year Warranty
CADILLAC HEARING AO CO. of PONTIAC
11 WIST LAWIINC, IT., PONTIAC	H 1-2711
(STAPP'S . •- . ROtfTIAC . . .
qnd . .. ROCHESTER .. . where fit IS important
TRIDeRite*
TIPS FOR TODDLERS
...walk this way, in our special toddler styles ..» featuring firm-but-flaxible solos, soft upper leathern gentle support.
Trust them;
they’re skillfully made .,. trust our fitters;
they’re accurately trained I
$£99
Doctors’
Proscriptions
Accurately
Filled.
SHOE REPAIR SERV|CE
At our West Huron StreW Store we have a complete shop operated by Expert Shoe Repairmen; Shoe* for repair mey be left at any of pur THREE Wore*.
STAPP'S *
IN PONTIAC BOOTERIE	JUNIOR
IN ROCHESTER JUNIOR SHOES
W ftil
frFwt
Open Every Night This Week
		m
/Hint 's Sioie		
Year End Sale
SUITS
Reg. to $75 Reg. to $8950 Reg. $10000
Reg. to $12500 Including Kuppenheimer
Topcoats
Reg. to *8500 Reg. to $95°° Reg. to *12500
Reg. to *50°° Reg. to *6500 Reg. to *795°
Jackets
Reg. $29.95 to $50.00
*24".’SB"
Reg. $55.00 to $79.95
44",. *64”
■ HURON at TELEGRAPH
*62
*76
*87
*94
*73
*79
*86
Sport Coat* Rot. *40-	*34
*39 *47
*69
Open Every Night This Week
Year-End Sale
WINTER COATS
ReguloHo *79ys-
*39 - *49-*»
Regular to $H0°°
*69 and *79
Fur Trim Coats
ReguR*. to *125*®
*89-*99
Regular to $16500
*119-’129
Regular to *350°°
$I69 w $189
Casual and Dressy Dresses
Regular to $3500
m$22
Regular $40 to $110
14* Vk off
Car Coats
Regular to $35.00 *1 9.99 and ^22.99
Wool Slacks
Solid or Fancy
Regular^,	!7.99
to $15.00
Ski Jackets
Regular $25.00	*12.99
Shoe Sale
7
All Colors, All Leathers, All Heel Heights, All Sixes - but not every style In every size.
High and Mid Heels
Town & Country, Fiancees, Proteges Caressa, Mademoiselle and Andrew Geller
Regular $12.95 to $26-00
*9.90. *19.90
Sitw Boot.
$10.95
~*TJ0“
Flats
Town & Country, Cdllfornia Cobblers, Dorriani and O'Omphles
Regular $9.95 fo $14.95
*5.90 -*8.90
✓lv
\ HURON at TELEGRAPH
)
'fpi
THE PONTIAC PRElgS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1062
CLOTH!
CLEARANCE
You can make your selections from thousands of suits and coats drastically reduced in price! Every item is from our regular stocks—Detroit's largest selection of l-and 2-trouser suits, zipcoats, topcoats and overcoats; in your choice of many styies,many fabrics, many shades and patterns. Featured is clothln^Wmo wflhfiy,®e^	Amongthih:£QG,l%rtS
Hammonton Park, H. FreemanrSheffieid Tailors Guild, Garrqn Anderson, Frost & Frost, Alpacuna, Custom Shop, Gleneagles, Northbrooke, Fashion Park, Montclair, Kingswood, Charter CTub, and Wynham.
THE PONT!IACiPRESS; WEDNB^DAY, DECEMBER?#, 1962
GIFT' FOR NUNS - The sisters of St, Joseph's Convent, ,715 N. Lapeer Road, Orion T©wnehip?r«eeived a new ear Christmas Eve through the efforts of parishioners at St. Joseph’s Church. Car-committee chairman was
Frank Spitza, 1040 Indianwood Road, Orion Township He is shown here handing over the keys to Mojher Jeanette SSJ, superior of the
To Cover Feed Grains in '63
Up Price Support Rates
' An increase in the 1863 price support rates for' feed grAins qualifying under the 1963 pro-gram is announced today by Carl Shumway, chairman of the Mich-Agriculturai Stabilization
ley rate is hiked from 93 to 96 cento per bushel.
The payment-in-kind rate has not been changed.
Another significant change in
and Conservation Committee, Shamway reports an increase in the price support rate for corn from $1.26 to 61.25 per bushel. The ratje for grain sorghum is increased from $1.88 to 68, and the bar-
iii
NEWS
Surgeon to Speak at Church Meeting
OXFORD — The Oxford Methodist Church will feature Dr. William L. Reed describing his spiritual and medical experiences at a' 7:30 meeting here tdnight.
Dr. Reed ls a fellow 6f the American College of Surgeons and resides in Henderson, Tex., whert he’ is opening a clinic. He formerly lived in Bay City.
He is also a lay speaker in the Episcopal Church. The public is invited to attend this special jmeetlng.
feed grain prices is the increased diversion payment for producers with a base of 25 acres or
Originally all growers were eligible for a diversion payment of 20 per cent of the county price support rate on the first 20 per cent of theijr base acreage.
They -also were allowed to qualify for a diversion rate, of 50 per cent of the county price support rate on all acreage diverted in excess of 20 per cent of their base.
With the recent change, producers with a 25-acre or less base qualify for a payment on 50 per cent of the county price support rate if he diverts his entire bake.
This does not apply to those with more than a 25-acre base or those with less who do not indicate intentions to divert from production acreage equal to- his entire base.
Tax Petitions Due Saturday
State Office to Open for 'Vigilance' Unit
DETROIT , (UPI) - Berkley Mayor George W. Kuhn said today an office of the secretary of state' will be kept open Saturday to receive petitions calling for the legislature to act on city income- taxes.
, Kuhn,, head of the Vigilance Tax Committee, said the petitions had to be filed with ■Secretory of State James Hare by Decj 29 if the legislauore u to he forced into action.
The committee of suburban mayors has been fighting a one per; cent income tax levied by Detroit on residents and nonresidents who work in the city.
State Senator-elect John T. Bowman, D-Roseville, issued an appeal Monday for the return of outsfate petitions to the committee. Bowman sponsored -ft "hill earlier this year as a member nf tha Hpusp that would have outlawed the Detroit tax. Sul ffie was vetoed by Gov. John B. Swainsbn.
Kuhn said Monday the/om-mittee has 16,000 petitions circulated outside the three-county metropolitan area, enough to- result in 260,000 signatures. That is the amount needed to force the legislature into action.
Kuhn said the committee has1 collected 100,000 signatures ready.
KAREN D. PASLEAN
Announcement is made bf the engagement of KarervD. Pas-lean to Ronald f. Duncair by the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paslean of 3988 Cramton Road, Metamora. The prospective' bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin W. Dilncan of 4476 Merwin Road, Lapeer. No date has been set for the wedding.
Road Death Toil T>51*5'
EAST LANSING (UPI)— State police provisional reports today showed 1,515 persons Were killed in traffic accidents this year through yesterday. The death toll at the same time last year was ,548.
NotedCoocfr Due in Area
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Don J. Odie, basketball coach and athletic director at Taylor University, will be the featured speaker at "Student Recognition Day’’ S u n d a y at Commerce Methodist Church.
Odie will speak at 8 p.m. at the church, 1155 W. Commerce Road. He is a leader of the “Venture for Victory” tour which awarded a Freedoms Foundation medal.
Odie, who coached the Chinese Nationalist basketball team in the 1960 Olympics, will be honored at a buffet supper at 6 p.m.
CLEARANCE £1
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GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER
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At Peoples Church
Christmas Tree Blaze
Wed in East Lansing
AVON TOWNSHIP-The chan-cel l of Peoples Church, E a s t Lansing, was decorated with holiday greens, Christmas trees and red poinsettias for the Saturday afternoon wedding of Doretta Ann Blodgett and Joseph A. Braun
"v .	*
Rev. Wallace Robertson performed the nuptials.
Parents Of the bride are the Herbert C. Blodgetts of East Lansing, the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Joseph A. Braun Jr., 2781 Pontiac Road, and Joseph A. Braun Jr. of Ferndale.
A princess-style gown of brocaded antique satin was chosen by the-bride for her wedding.. It was styled with a bateau “neckline, long, tapered sleeves and bouffant skirt that swept into a chapel train.
An open-work crown held her elbow-length veil' of French illusion. She carried a Colonial bouquet with a frontal cascade of cream-white roses and variegated ivy accented with French lace.
. Nancv Blodgett attended her
sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Barbara Hondorp of Muskegon apd Linda Scarlett of Montague, and junior bridesmaid, Penny Braun, sister of the bridegroom.
On the esquire side, Harold Braun served his brother as best
man. The guests were seated by Brian M. O’Hara of Washington D C., Mack Beckett of Rochester James Donhldson of South-field. ,Y."7 W
? rrW ,JW,V ...
A reception was held in the church parlors immediately after the ceremony. Upon their return from their honeymoon at a Northern Michigan ski resort, the newlyweds will live in Washington, D.C.
____ISING .(UPI) - Mrs.1
lene Schooltz, 22, and.her 18-month-old son, Dennis, fere reported in' satisfactory condition ■ today with burns suffered when their Christmas tree caught fire.
Police said an electrical current apparently spprked the tree yesterday when the woman wk hooked a .stfing of decorative ghts.
The family home was gutted by the blaze, i
MRS. JOSEPH A. BRAUN HI
fnjures	Chil*
Ku
'XAN!
WATCHES
GRUEN ... $14,9^6p
. Men'* and Ladlaa'
VANTAGE.. .*14.95
NEISNER'S Watch Bopaii
42 N. Saginaw FE 8-8593 Id Mann. Managar
GO FIRST TO NEISNER’S • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED


.<V
THE POffTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECRfrlRjER 26,1962
:s ■ > ■
Specials! Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Sun. - Daily 10 to lO - Sun. 12-7

DISCOUNT
iSALE!
GIRLS’
GOATS
' £M4
Clearance 100% Wools - Many Fur-Tiimntad
A wide .variety of styles and fabrico in thie group including fitted or bony etylea in 100% woolo witb Orion® pile or wool interlining. Many otyleo have fur trims. In solido, plaids, and tweeds. Sliest 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Charge it at K»mart!
FOR NEW YEARS EVE . . .
EVENING BAG
In tiseue faille or satin with drop-ln ehain handle. A lovely purse to go with any outfit. In jet blacky Perfect for holiday porties.
I Ai JS«!V \
HUMBLE
WHITE SATINS |
Tinted Free - Choose From 120 Colors!
ciurge ilfeittif
66
DISCOUNT PRICE
Women’s Sizes:4-10
LOWEST
prices on
a variety i_____
efal at thls low K-mart price!
PRESCRIPTIONS AT YOUR K-MART
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE Your Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money	Refunded f
Renutif.il rayon slipo with lavioh lace trim and S Exoltjng modern wetchea jhot^leili is	___ULun.	MJU : :: lim® fraction* of seconds, fclec
Beautiful, easy-cnre girls’ blouses withroll-up sleeves	S embroidery. In white, pink and blue^Siies: 32-44.	trj0e Watches calendar watches.
and a variety of collar styles. In »laea\M4. Buy sev« , ^ j ua^ j.a.a.1—~ a a_^	out m. _	, —jij; Charge At^—* — -
Fashion Lingerie at Rig Discounts
NOW 6 GREAT K-mart QUALITY DISCOUNT STORES TO SERVE YOU
BwmmmMR V ' f < 4 "»V : < ^" \> «
■In------
id®
THE VONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER, 20, "up
CHICAGO (UP!) , -A public relations man said yesterday that firemen answering an alarm at his 10-room apartment ordered him to leave and then looted the place of whisky*,^cigarettes and a camera.
, DUTCH TREAT—Loaves of fieshly baked bread from a home hearth bring smiles to the Pennsylvania Dutch woman.
John C. Naisbitt, public infor-mation director for the National Safety Council, sent his charges to Mayor Richard J- Daley in a telegram urging ah immediate investigation. *;l.,
Fire Commissioner Robert
22 Oakland Motorists
Lose Driving Privileges
‘ Driver’s licenses of 22 Oakland County motorists were either sus-pepded or revoked recently by th!f< Michigan Department of State. .
prdered to show proof of financial responsibility after convictions Of drunken driving were: William J. Steiger, 60 W. Pike St; Leonard W. Wise,-278 Prospect St,; George C. Emens, 27304 Gcoveland St., Madison Heights; Harry W. Greenspan, 23410 Rensselaer St., Oak Park; and Robert J. D. -Pomber, 173 E. Woodland Sti, Ferndale. '
unsatisfactory driving records caused the following to lose their TfoStfseS;
Andrew Coffee, 446 S. Andersen St.; Deri W. Hardlman, 423 Highland Ave.f William M. Henderson, 590 Upland St.; WaddU L. Lelnenger, 53 Oak 1WI fit.; Charles A. Borst, 36441 Lyman Road, Farmington; Gary w. Buckner, 23621 Mor-
ton St., Oak Park; and Richard L. Feys, 7053 Locklin Road, :Unlen.l<aki,....... -
Others were.Joseph N. Gaylor, 341 N. Shore Drive, Lake Orion; Houston G. Hammonds, 428 Austin St., Royal Oak; Robert L Kreiner, 22$ W. Hustonia St.; Royal Oak; Robert J; Mitchell, 4253 Tyler St., Berkley; James Welch- 274 W. Walled Lake Drive, Walled Lake; and Theodore J. Zamojcin, 26035 Barrington Ave., Madison Heights.
Raymond - J. Luffman, 131 E. Marshall St., Ferndale, and Jessie J. Stone, 21610 Gllcrest St., Ferndale, were omiered.-to-show proof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial judgments against them-
Taken off the road for driving with revoked licenses were Rudolph J. Soyka, 602% E. Maple St., Holly, and Earl T. Swiney, 3074 Hessel Road, Rochester.
Says Firemen tooted Homes
Old Fathfr Time Dates Back to Ancient Greek
investigation although Naisbitt’* charges were denied by Fire Marshal Frank Hasnerl, commander of the company which answered the call.
WASHINGTON - Midnight Dec., 31 will, signal, in carta tots’ lore, the exit of a haggard old, man and the appearance of a chubby infant wearing a "diaper marked 1963.	-•
The'personifications of the New Year babe and Father Time, traditionally armed with a scythe and an hourglass, are as familiar as those of Santa Claus.- Yet these fitting symbols for the end of one, cycle of living and the birth of another, have roots In Greek mythology.
—Father Timr survives descendant of tpe Greek god
In mg 34. years ..on the fire department I have never Men an authenticated case of firemen stealing,’’ Hasnerl said. “As for firemen mixing drinks, that’s ridiculous.’’ __' \__________■ V ■ . ■
Naisbitt said he ami his family ere forced to leave their apartment? while firemen* fought the fire. He said he re-entered the apartment while Bremen were still at work to imd them ’mixing drinks in the kitchen.
'Subse quent investigation showed that a fifth of whisky- was missing,” Naisbitt ‘ said. “Also missing was a money folder, a camera and cigarettes taken from two opened cartons.”
Empty Rail Cars Roll ’ Head-On Into Train
>tneW YORK IB -A string of empty passenger cars rolled ■■■■■h incline and collided head-on with a Long Island Rail Road passenger train carrying some 40 Christmas Day commuters.,
Seven of them plus two trainmen were injured, police said.
: "ar-a-hi
Cronus, lord of the universe, according to the National Geographic Society. Cronus’s face was creased with the lines of inestimable years, , and he carried a jong, carting blade.
Like' many of mythology’s earthy gods, CTonus was not altogether without defects of'character. Having been warned that one of his children Would depose hin), Cronus coped with die problem by swallowing each at birth.
His wife Rhea naturally wished to discourage the practice. She hid their.son Zeus after his birth, and presented Cronus with a
clothes.
The trick worked. Zeus lived to dethrone his father, settle on Mount Olympus, and rule as chief god of the Greek pantheon.
wrapped' in . swaddling
Greek counterpart, Saturn carried a scythe.'
Rome celebrated, Satyrnalia, a solstice Ceremony of the year’s turning, from Dec. 17 ty 23. In many ways, the festival resembled present-day New Y’ear celebrations. All work stopped: Schools - closed, courts handed down no sentences, revelers gamboled in masquerade, ahd gifts of waxen fruits, candles'and were exchanged.;
Later, Cronus’s name was confused with the word cljronos, meaning “time’’ But the hourglass has found a permanent place in the hand of the white-halred gentleman with the scythe, Ancient Romans identified Saturn, their god of agriculture, with Cronus. Like his
Russ Cite CaptfvwTrade MOSCOW (UPtl —Rravda, Hto Soviet Communist party newspaper,, said today the significance * of thh Cuban prisoner exchange is that this W the first issue set- i tied tgi the United. Styles and Premier Fidel Castro’s regime through negotiations.	•	.

Even toddy, exchange of presents lingers as a New Year custom. The Roman word for good-luck gifts—strenae—survives to “jour d’etrennes,” France’sitop-alar expressitoHOr New Year’s Day.
One thousand Separate temperature measurements per second-can be made with a newthgh~speed-py,r
rometer.
WOMEN'S SHOES
SALE!
$1W and *2»
Were*2.99 t6 7.99 «
MALING
$HQES
50 N. Saginaw
OPEN WiD. NIGHT
ftST
Responses from 5,157users of Helena Rubinstein’s Ultra Feminine'
«•;
ie face cream that starts you looking younger today!
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No other face cream can make the same outstanding claims for effectiveness as Ultra Feminine— the only cream that reverses’two of the skm’s aging processes...guarantees you must look younger in 30 days or money backL ,
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ONCE-A-YEAR SALE
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148 NORTH SAGINAW
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4895 DIXIE HIGHWAY
BSP Prescription Sptcialiiti
SOO Package liquor Store Star—Wine — Champagne '
- ,Yv




HOT NEW!
From Otmun’s
This week we sent out 30,000 messages that fairly. sizzled with excitement. What about? We can’t say publicly . . . yet. But we can tell you it’s so big it will pjay you to find out about it today. If, for some reason, your announcement didn’t arrive be sure to call, or better yet, come Into Osmun’s.' We’ll bo delighted to give you the wonderful ^details. (And they are wonderful!)
But do it now. After all... we wouldn’t 1 want any of our friends to miss out on • p good thing and be, well... burned up.
A Part of Pontiac Since 1931
STORES FOR MEN
Iff* One of Otmun't Several Individualized Charge Plant
FREE_EARKING
bPBN DAH^TIL 3:30 ■ '
TEL-HURON CENTER I
, , OPEN EVERY NIGHT’TIL?9 ,
mm:
”r

fhe -pontiac fress; wednesday, decembee 26, iwa

w
V.
n
;b^
v'ywwifi
Youand YoyrS A Very , Joyous _ Holiday Season!
HANDOIPH <(L ■
Barutnnft
Cotton Tailors and Clothiers UNIFORMS.
Finar Tuxedo Rontali 90S WmI Horan FI 2.2300
As Well as Clear Writing ^
Good Reading Essential to Study of Math
By DR. LESLIE J. NASON ' Professor' of Education, University of Southern Californio This is the second of tides on the learning of science and mathematics written in response to the many requests ave received from readers. Success in the study of mathematics is' dependent upon t h student’s ability’ to understand in ords.
He must bel able to understand the teacher in words, explain the principles and processes in urords, and write his solutions using cor^ r e c t notations and- explain; what he has Written. !
Pupils ‘ should! be able to read; their arithmetic! textbooks. They should be able to read and explain what they haVel written for home DR.NASON work.
Parents may have to be the listeners. In the large classes of present day schools there w insufficient time for this activity.
DON T finance! home UNTIL you compare our plan , with Alt others!]
We will arrange your rent* like loan payments to lit - your monthly income. -
Capitol Savings & Loan Assn.
Ettablitked 1890	*
75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING
Training in reading for exact meaning should, start early and continue throughout a child’s
Pupils who have ]>een allowed to drift without reading for precise meanings often give up Prying to read word problems in mathematics.. They guess - die
Predicts Furrt/fure Sales Rise
Chicago mb-a high trade authority figures on a 5 per cent rise in shipments of furniture from factories to retail stores in 1963.
That’s die outlook of John M.
Snow,
of National Association of Fur-
solution to be applied from the general look of the problem. At this point, nothing but patient individual guidance will help. If someone wUl spy "READ the problem. Tell MO exactly what it means and what It asks for,’’ the student in time will discover that hp CAN, read and understand problems. clear Writing A successful math student also must be skilled in using pencil and paper-in thMdlutionof problems. Not the arithmetic, but the Writing of-the problem iq sometimes the block.-Practice in writing numbers has changed failure into success for. many students.
A seventh grade teacher required each Vtudetot to turn in a paper with the problems neatly set up, but not solved. When he had a neat paper from each, student, he returned them for completion.
The results were far better than usual.. Practice in handwriting and resulted in still fur-
He estimated such shipments in 1962 will add up to.a record |4.44 billion as .measured in terms of retail values. That would be about 10 per cent over 1961 and it would top the high recorded, in 1959 by
million.___________
★ ★ *
In predicting a 5 per cent gain in. 1963, Snow stated: “It is quite possible that the industry may do much better, but the signs pointing toward a bigger are not yet strongly ap-
ther improvement in’ arithmetic.
This is more than a matter
Of
A freshman-inan engineering college was successful only after he learned to write out coniplete solutions to problems. All through grade school and high school he had been able to solve his math problems mentally, using a small amount of scratch work. The more complex problems of college, math did not respond to this procedure.
PRACTICE THESE STEPS
Anv student who wishes to im-
1 a»p— d a kw^towTi TOILETSI TOILETS! TOILITS!
..$17.93
MICHIGAN FllfOltlSCINT LIGHT CO.
- “Howcm+ml^ able to find any Justification for pessimistic reports issued by some industries for the first put. of 1963.
'“A 5 per cent Increase over
1962	volume would bring 1963 volume to $5 billion.”
: ★. ★ ★
Snow said his calculations for
1963	included these factors:
The increase In marriages in each of the last few years is expected to continue.
A rise in consumer installment credit during the first nine months of 1962 reflects greater confidence on the part of consumers.
Consumer income Is expected to remain at a high level.
The Federal Reserve Board reports greater consumer interest in buying durable goods, including, furniture .
*' * *
Private home construction Is expected to remain at the 1962 level.
prove his understanding of math and his ability to proceed comfortably to the. study of-Li''1—
YEAR-END
HOFF
SALE!
. ra...................
math should use the following procedures:
(l) Read the explanations given in the textbook before they are discussed in clags. -i (2) Listen to the teacher, attempting to understand the procedures and principles in Words.. V*	■	r
(3)	Reread the explanations in the textbook after an explanation has been made in class.
(4)	Analyse each problem, asking “What kind of problem is this and how should it be solved?” ,
(5)	Take two or three minutes, upon the completion of each home work assignment, toTIx the ldeas1 n mind, in words, by asking What kind of problems are these
and how would I recognize them again?”
(6)	Write out solutions completely, using correct notations, write all steps. This not only fixes the ideas in mind but is faster than ‘leaving out steps.
(7) Review occasionally by turning rapidly from one problem set to another, asking'“How can I tell by reading these problems which principles are involved and what procedures to use In their solution?”
From kindergarten through college, students who understand mathematlcain-wordsr wtoktam to write math problems correctly, and who listen to understand not only succeed well, they enjoy mathematics.
You may obtain a copy of Dr. Nason’s “You Can Get Better
Grades” booklet by sending |ITd Bdtter Grades,” Box 2160, Geri-New York.
•Counter cards • Boxed cards •Wrapping paper •Ribbon tolls
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Air Steps Town & Country Accent Diane Dobs Revillon
$0°o,o$go°

+Md:%is,r. . -j the PontI^o vress. Wednesday, dec^mbbb 26,1962 ../■■■•■,//" >,	"..wv.   ■ „
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Prices offactive through MeoJuy, Doe. 3 lit. tight reserved fa limit guoiitillos.
Linda Lee, Country Style Old Fashioned, Super Value, Home
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BRATTON PLAINS
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Mon., Dot. 31st 8 a. m. to j p. itte
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Party Tim. 1-Lfc. SQe
Potato Chips See 9 7
With this Coupon through Monday, pee. St. l.lmll One Coupon
Fair Gives M Green Stamps... America's Oldest, Most Reliable Stamp!

QUALITY YOU CAN DEPEND ON
m§ m m m a
THE PONTIAC I*KESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2<i. lelag
li WISH TOO A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR - CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY MStow Open How YoarVEwTil9P.M.. Prices Effocttw Him Mon., Pec.31,1962
KRAFT'S
if
HOLLYWOOD or VELVET
Nona finer!
HEINZ
Tomato
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14-OZ. BOTTLE
food club
Tomato Juice
BORDEN’S or SEALTEST
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taatftown-PoQPlo'o Uonuo Stamp Coupon
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MSUO Offers Adult	Courses
a Plato iMMoujutt, thi Art of Acting and Operas of the Metropolitan in Detroit are three of the liberal and creativft arts oouraos tor adults to be featured fa the nonprofit, winter-torm program of the Division of Continuing fiduqa-tlon, Michigan State University Oakland;
Winter classes begin the week of Jan. 14. They Include courses in the areas of business and professional development, science, mathematics, languages, public
once a week for 10 Onoesgsin the Division ofCon-tinulng Education will offer its sitting” and senior citizen tuition reductions.
----For a husband and wife taking • cotiRe in liberal arts, creative arts or languages the j course fee is reduced H each.
I This is done to encourage cou-pies to coma to the University together, and to help pay tha baby sitter.
‘For Parsons <5 and over, tuition is half price In liberal arts, creative arts and language courses.
French and Spanish seminar courses for Students with some previous training in the languages
”• Will lie offurad agaln tills term, will elementary courses in both language* and in German, Rus-
In the BNto of business and professional development, 30 courses have been announced covering such topics as sales personnel de-velopment, electronic computers ($ coursescover computer programing, fundamentals of digital computers and Introduction to data processing and require no advanced mathematics), business administration, dost analysis and industrial marketing, t A real estate certificate program offers three courses la
.Science and
fir the Layman, refraeber courses to engineering and mathematica,
introduction to Colkga Physics and a repeat of tost wintor's highly successful Saturday morning class Exploring Chemistry for Parent and Olid (Stfe to *th Grade chiidren eligible).
caiohi and to de scalptare and
'Five courses in public administration are designed for municipal and county officials and em-tooyes.
.Composition Skills Workshop, Discussion Techniques, Effective
111 the applied skills offerings. A Saturday morning Study Skills Workshop to Improve die study Mbits of high school and college students has become a regular Nature of MSUO’s continuing
education program.
Courses and their hours are:

>iu
tudy, of the
______ _ -Detroit thin
_ _ _ Barber of	'
'Jwlifc* /er“fle*sUr*7 An' introduction to to phlloiophy through dla-en both tor thMr phflosopht-
_ _______nd for mjlUMUn' quality.
James Hadsn. PhD,, Tussdays, begln-[ Jan. IB. 7:30-**:3# n.m. ill, ' lyohology of Adluacment. Considers boats needs and motives of hupum notion nnd methods employed to help paoplt tn thalr adjustments in education. Industry, and family, living. C. David dW& ltift^TyaadMrc^ beginning g I#|tlldOMSSSllnf*ATcmt«rturi>. Emphasis will ba on house design hut content will be applloabl* to all bulldtnga., includes field trips to several outstep-— *“Ti Inn. Edward X. Tuttle Jr., I days, beginning Jan. 14, T:3
■'	CREATIVE ARTS
tatlon will liomidiad wl
of -ananwti iUPnMM_______RHM_______
—- TV. Open to persons i| years ai Bettle Tott, flaturdeys, bsglnnli it, 10 a.m.-noon. $35.
beginning Jan. II. 7:30-
•^sgsrsajff*s
gpISSi
EwpPEfif- 4RST&
management through " mSb#*“hL Jw analysis. > Ernest c. Jones. MJB.A.-C.P.A., ...--- - Inning Jan, U, 7:30-#:3*
ilnlatratlon for Boore-for those Interested fa ie Certified Professional
tart**. Designed ---- - . preparing for tM OgnOed Secretaries examination. 0<
MA., Tuesdays, beginning Jan. so. 1
less tew. Survey of the 1AW to business forms, relationships
Jocedures. Appropriate"" “ men In any business.
Out JjD., Thursday*, *--*-•
. WHMH Writing ... for'business and profs
lng*na*nd thmking* Robert"m" Boltwood, M.A.. Wednesdays, beginning Jan, 7:30-0(30 p.m. HO.
communications in Selling.
Interested In the sales profsi
i Planning. For
worked in
SMV
rw
Basic Drawing I add n. A popular ourss In the fundamentals of {MUM orm. Techniques of pencil, pen and ink, ubareeal and conte crayton will be **■ nloradT Idpjrd Radell. M.A.. Tuesdays, beginning Jan. 10. 1-10 p.m.
Casein Painting. Painting with g'me-
----	iibrllilent In oolor. Han-
ttrtcfc-Urytng-Tmd- -ggtt'to Id ggpjusilva styles. Ionia P.A., Saturdays,' beginning
nUng
JSFSot EB
Mgipnlng Jan. io, 7-10 p.m.
idlo in Art. For student* gperienee in their (nMy*n
____with to apply critioai
standard* to their own work, and MOM; an their appreciation of both past and eqntfmpqrary style*. Mary J. Hetenyl, jl.^A,,Thuradays, beginning Jar
- OUPPaintln* In IllustraUon. A l —— 0p,n to a limited number c ifiuatrators. Features an hi
0 ha* acnlevtd international __
for nil documentary painting* in liory ot medletn* and pharmacy. Thom, Mondays, beginning Jan.
1ES,“3 8.t£i
3B "
____,___Jget and Profit Analysis
animation of oost and budget syets aid management In pre-planning profit*.
... ...Ji staff, MiSaittMi I». .raining, lodge Or study club. Rob-
ELECTRONIC COMPUTERS Digital computer Programing. WUjplng	~
B.P.
ments of design at lenslonai projsots. I., Mondays, begin-
ura
math
E’ • beginning JOB. 10. l’b*-»:5 rentals Ot Hiotroblo Digital
number systems, .memories, mput-out^ut
lumber eystems.
m *b«L
Jsn. lt, 7:30-9:30
Interpretation in oil paint of irlu b* alternated with study of __d, For beginning and advai students. Ran#* Radell. Thursdays. -Inrilng Jan. 17, 7-10 p.m. Hi.	■
water ColM.. ■O^ anirTirjmtioe of
mm
...
■..........
rhat to. ie»yiio^ from■aj^^msmll^tieg.
W^Hdays, betfnnlng jaiL lV*^:3o5:34
' ^Engineering Administration. For engl-- who are In or with to prop*re for visory positions. Clark W. Cooley, beglnnln*

■teZ^Tp&Wir’ *
—	for jWgir— *—
______ _ Maaors M
Ktoachlng laboratory. Rob ^Wednesdays, beginning
lantungo classes amnhasise ___Jm and include reading an
ni of the benguags and Im I country, plus fundamenti
-----— Modern immush elasa
—uage^aborator—
re,™®1'
(let Term-dnyUmo). Renee R —, beginninr	•*
Industrial Marketing. Pundamantel* of marketing and Sam promotion for mdtmnu wM.aad staff personnel. Donald Young. Milton Ehiplro, MX, 'Thurf-days, beginning Jan. 17, 7:30-3:30 p.m.
Introduction to Management liuporvl-Ston). Supervisory techniques for those who may be called upon to suporvtMf work of others. Aleek capsaHs. M.B.
-- -—‘	•—■—'-.f-io r
p¥m'
(kndTdi
i. io. 0-1) a
riant* Jan. it
hlid. Thursdays, beginning Jin. 17. 7:30-:30 p.m. 010.
•smlnar in Prsneh If. Renee Roths-IMd, Mondays, beglnnln* Jan. It. 7:10-
---—“	Term). Howard W.
f:30-0:]6
___________ Latin. Howard W. Clarke,
Ph.D.. Tussdaya, be ginning Jan. II, 7:J0-
,:J0 p.m. )||,
Rusalan (1st Term). Helen Kovaoh, h.D.. Thursdays, beginning Jtn. 17,
•«Kd.|0ja,m. no, - *
d Term). HtlU! Kovach, Ph.D.,
lays, hagmqwn, Jan. io, 7tto-npanlsii (1st Term). Nancy Dalnes, MX^ Wtdneedavs, bsglnnUit Jan. 10, (ln({>*jlirn»>. lilrglttn Vanoo, M.A.,
Investment Analysis and ment of Money. Helping 1 In anaqralnt seourlty Invts ander J. Hiker. Wedneeda Jan. 10, 7:30-0:10 n.m. 0)0. _ Managerial atatletlos and Poreoasttni Us* of statistics as a systsmatto at proaoh to markstlnc and buslnou pro! isms. John R. Miller,	Wednoi
da/s, beginning Jan. 10, 7:30*0:30 p.n
William oTpffsr. li
........
— t------..i. n Insurano*
‘—?lt	m
Thursd insurance Semin
ge.%ln>
	
SjftRS®8,

isney ol sUTcvels p i* organisations ft Mpanlts, Osnaro J U*sdaj«, beginning
, Technical Writing I. technical writing for fineerlng and techn—
Row technical WrtUng dlf.
!:^PI
indament__
song .with, en-baokgrounds, differs from
istry psrsoi r for the 81
Applied Statistic*, Refresher course
' AppUed Strength of Materials. Refresher courts for Industry personnel and ' it prepering lor the State Protes-
ondsys, I Applied' I
I principles.
i hour of~laimtiory
-ft grades m
accompanied by a ipMwnt. Pnderlok W.
HEa- oB^®raiir;
Introduction to Collogo	"
.overs basic principles of ep light.. Physics InM roauirMT . ™._._ * Made, D.8c., Thursdays, beginning »n.~7, 7:30-0:30 b*m. *16.
Mathematics Refresher II. Comprehtn-... —.— .. include trigohometrle
-----re, law of sines,
ilg, equations ot
f oiai
bert W. Stephens, N
administrators and board men-' ie development and direction 'of community recreation programs.. David ”, Ewalt, Thursdays, beginning Jtn. IT, 30-0:30 p.m. *31.	/ :
joilifjltJuKry .Methods In Municipal A**
t accomplish. their
A statistical report says Caracus, Venezuela, i« th# topdt expensive of 32 bities where U.N. officials are iaAalgnRd.
IIUOO atBPlfJ aou praouw iwihvmuw wiwt
liUpour imp
S%fe«W"asssi
with pradtlob of both conversational. and
tensiva
?in,
forkshop.
hop.1 is week 'la-t the need for 1m-
imong high unepl
.. ____omen, and adlifs
college entrance or ad-
____Ig/ Hefold J. Abrams. M.A.
.__8*turd*jsj beginning P*b.',,Xi
Congrass astablished the first
: militias in 1782.
ATTENTION TV and APPLIANCE REPAIR COMPANIES
Vou can multd more gervlce Milo in a ORMilor area end cut your
coot per call with pur proven eyotem.
Cali for Defail*-*
BRESSERS CROSS-INDEX TR 4-0570
MIED'
SHIRT
DISTRIBUTORS
I Tel-Horon Shopping Center
be'glnning underwriter or 1 conalderfnff lnauranoe m i oar day*, beglnnlnf Jan. 17. 7:S<
» person i:30 9.mt
&
jar.1
lychologlcel Aspects of Counseling, o...ifntr series for profisslonale (doctor*, ministers, teachers, personnel directors, ■B workers, attorney*, .ete.i whor-Invoivet Intervlewjng and eounse ..... Jernard Mlkol. Ph.D.. Thursday baginning Jan. 17, 7:00-0:30 p.m,. *)*. HM i. Various ‘ will be
of brokerage
iperatlone will be discussed il eetate ^rokeri. O. Oor-
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*182“ ;*121« .*7“
tfarao tape recorder. Reotrd A , » —_
taeel Play hack stereo! i	m HTR
r left le eeitani, 0io.*-oui ” J I JC a ]f>
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IHETUEe dear peflehor. Oleent rug* and	Tlaf*
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PH0L0OII- portable IV. New INI Btad*l. Weigh* Juet 34 Ike. Inty nnrry. Built-in luindl* —
•217" *125“ •1114? •263" >116-1213"
jHta(.0k*l(*of3o*l*r*. •••••••••••••
NO MONEY POWN
Hundiddt mont not ddVnrtlend. Bveiythleu'new.lndudnd
I Combination with AM-FM,
aiNIML ILCCTBI0 wtll-lypo tloroo. WHfc AM-FM rgdlo, FM-ttoroo radio. 4-tpoek-er*. 4-speed auto. Frev. year’* mednl In .eratai. row tail.........................
WIITINOHOUII |4 ee. If. epH|M MfltaH Super deluge. Saw In erata*. Wtanttaat IBM at..................
•VIVANIA13* TV weed tawkey eeauetou.
U79
Ntb"
mu *8835 *18623 SAitsstiaist *2RR41
1 Haw Is arata*. • >■.>.,(«.* gilww ' iV
it Rang*,
stlorollsii
Merte. Mantas.
I WfU": '
•:?K" BAIlY9te-*
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1062
AP pb.tof.i
IN AND OUT — Valerian Zorin (right), Soviet deputy
foreign minister and U.N, delegate, has been relieved of his daties by Nikolai Fedorenko (left/, current Soviet ambassador to Japan.
Briton's Dream True
Wins$53,280
Ife/cAs Town
kaiserslautebn, Germany
(AP) — The German B-ghrl slammed her fist on the bar and said business was bad,
“The GIs still have the money but they have too many other things tq do now. They don’t thke as much intent m us and the bars,” she complained*
...
The girl sat to an almost empty saloon in, Kaiserslautern's Stein* strasse. The street is off limits for American troops after 7 p.m.
This city in southwestern Germany used to be
Am e ricans ‘4in town.” Wtyh 7S,G00 Americans military, personnel and dependents — it is|
the largest Amer-lOF THE NEWS] lean Community outside the United States. But it has changed.
The B-girl explained: “There were good times when the money really poured In, but that’s all part of the past now.”
Uhtil a few years ago, Kaiserslautern reported 2,000 to 3,000 prostitutes. Police ,say about 10^ remain.
Kaiserslautern had one of the highest rates in Europe of incidents involving U.S. soldiers. There were frequent stabbings, shootings and rapes as well as race dots/between white and Negro American soldiers.
'The Kaiserslautern newspapers published some mighty angry editorials against the Americans here,” said -Manfred Stichter,. head of Kaiserslautern
police. . __________
since Col Plahte moved in, the editorials center largely on domestic and foreign politics*’' THERE 3 YEARS Col.. Fred L. Plahte took over tis strategic North Atlantic
Treaty Organisation post charge With defending a 1,200-square-mile area between the Rhine River and the French boiler three yesfrs ago. *
At that time, irate local residents claimed Kaiserslautern was ‘about the closest thing jto hell on earth you can imagine.” Known as a no-nonsense and aloof soldier, Plahte applied what « sergeant called “iif mness coupled with fairness'* to straighten out theysituation.
Plahte began by visiting the units in his command and lecturing on a favorite theme, “the American diplomat "in uniform.” REFLECTS ON U.S.
“Don’t fQfrget,’’ he is fond of saying, “that when you wear that uniform your -eveiy action reflects oh the United States.
“And any man, casting dishonor on oUr couhtry can expect prompt disciplinary action.” Associates say Plahte goes over
every court-martial case in his command and makes no distinction between officers and enlisted ten facing trial,
Plahte inspected personally every bar in the Kaiserslautern area frequented by American troops.
.. Within nine months,'nearly two dozen qfMlmito bars closed down for lack of business. / ’
Joint American-German committees were formed to . attack
the problem. These now include a group consisting of American officers, German clergymen, politicians and civic leaders; an organization of German newspapermen and U.S. Army press officers and a venereal disease control
ttee.—
intensive Program
Plahte also' began an intensive recreational and.educational program for his men. to keep them away from the city’s bight life!
Soldiers may now choose among
service clubs, libraries, , craft shops; bowling alleys, theaters, gymnasiums, photo centers, rod and gun clubs, golf courses, a dozen athletic programs and various school classes, ,
Condition Remains Serious for Frost'
LANSING W - Gov. Swamson, has announced the appointment ' of Col. Howard H. Arbury of Midland as assistant division com*' mander of the 46fh Infantry Dk. vision of the Michigan National Guard, f ’ v. .	•' nb'i
BOSTON-,-(AP) -Poet'Robert Frost remained ln sej-idus condition today from an undisclosed ailment at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital.
Frost, 46, entered the hospital Dec. 10. The hospitalization was awce ogeney. not disclosed until last weekend.
A hospital spokesman said the four-time Pulitzer Prize winner was seriously ill but that doctors
Swainson Promotes Stale ilif Officer
M
He will be -promoted to ftt1" rank of brigadier general nsE*£ wUl replace Brig. Gen. Joseph * W. Boardman, who has be*n;; reassigned to the headquarters and- headquarters detachment. •* Col. Arbury presently commands the 1st Battle Group dff', the 125 th Infantry. He joined the.' guard in 1923 as an enlisted man., operates a Midland insur-
Gov. Swainson termed Arbury an exceptional soldier and lead-, r who rose through the ranks' to become commander of ah out- ’
hope for his complete recovery, standing battle group.
STROUD, England M -A 60-year-old businessman got a telephone - call on Christmas' day telling him he had won
22,600 pounds ($53,280) in the football pools.
The winner had told his, wife and daughters the Saturday before:
dream of winning a football. Every detail is so clear that I am certaln it will happen.”
— The neat day a check nHria-pools coupon showed he had a winning coupon. An entry must pick eight draws to win.
On Christmas day too telephone rang and the pools firm told him the amount of hts winnings.
The winner sought anonymity by marking an “X” on his coupon. As q result his name was not made public by the pools firm.
Hia first expenditure from money was a donation to a London institution for incurable 'diseases:
Nina II Reached Goa of San Salvador
draperies, slipcovers, reupholstery
PhoM 682-4940
NASSAU, Bahamas (AP)-Nina II, a close copy of the smallest of Christopher Columbus’ ships, reached San . Salvador Island Tuesday night 117 days after sailing from Spain in an effort to retrace the voyage of discovery.
PONTIAC MALL
The Nina II sailed from Palos, •Spain, with a nine-nun ere Sept. 19, hoping to reach land at San Salvador at the eastern fringe of the Bahamas on Oct. 12, the place and date that Columbus made his famous landfall in 1492.
Columbus’ three ships, the Santa Maria, Pinta and Nina, sailed from Spain on Aug. 3,1492, with 120 men and made the voyage in Todays-----
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(LOW COST CLEAN
Gas or Oil
Tran
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WRSn ytoulShSd^Wlitlno •ylWm fcr yoOrtwm* "! you are making an Investment In your family's comfort and health ... phis increasing the value of your home.	,
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GOODWILL
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Mr. Hampshire, the owner, will discuss your heating problems
Ready for Thurs.-^Fri-Sat. and Mon,

WHITE GOODS SAIE!
MUSLIN SHEETS I
!	81x99"	72x108"	81x108" |
!$|74	$188	$|99 |
S PILLOW CASKS............................... .ea. 43*=
1 BID PILLOWS, .....................................84*9
HlllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfW
ggiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiig
I CANNON TOWELS 1 »
1	20x40" Solid	AAkt	1 1
8	Color and Stripes	'	9 S
I MATCHING WASHCLOTHS, 12x12", 16*1 1
iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii I
ICHENJLLEBEDSPREADSg
?3MI
8 Double, twin sizes; fringed.
8 White,' pink, gold, turquoise,
8 mocha, green and lilac. Reg. 4.66
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiinr
i TERRY DISH CLOTHS 8
4.76*1
9 13x13" To Match B Terry Dish Towels
§ TERRY DISH TOWELS |
3.88*
= Two-Toned Stripes;
5 Fringed; 15x29"
illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIHIimiHii
SPREE
Something mEmyone!
WOMEN’S BLOUSES
2J3
Reg. 11.98! Roll-up sleeve
blouses of 100% cotton. New ___________
Ej spring colors. Sizes 32-38. ; Jtus for
| DACRON® COTTON BLOUSES m-m 1.97 = COSTUME JIWILRY v.u.not, *£*3 for $1 Mkiifiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
yilllllllinilllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIlIjillllllllHIlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
ORLON'CARDIGANS
NM| t.I.fR , . 89*
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifkiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Women's “Shetland look” long = sleeve cardigans ate 100%
8	Orion* acrylic. Spring pastels. S 36-44. M'l.DuPontT.M.
9	BOYS' IAR MUFFS w.™
I CORDUROY CAPRIS I
9 Women’s washable printed cotton	g*HH ATM 5
= corduroy capris ate colorfast. Tai-	y ■ ~	9
5 lored waistband. Sizes 12-18, s*g. 1.96	| pr. =
iiiiiiiiiiiiwwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
| FLANNELETTE SHIRTS §
9 Boys’ cotton flannel shirts have top fte 9 9 stitch tegular or button-down collars; If Iff 9 = pearlized buttons; roomy pocket. 6-16.	S
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiil
UjnNiiiiiHHiiHiiiiNiiiiiwmiiiiiiniiiiiNiiiiiHimmiiK
NEW STAMPED PIECES!
YARD GOODS SALE
2.78*
Delicious
BAKED
HAM
9 New designs in ready-to-	_ =g
= embroider pillow cases,	=
9 scarves, linen table covers, _
9 guest towels, baby layette se
^iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili
Valuea to 8 9t yard. Dozens of wash ’n wear cotton prints! New spring colon.
KIPPERED SNACKS 4.*J£43«| KORN KURLS .... 29* bag |
I TOILETRY SAVINGS I
9 Mouth wash, hair tonic,	A 9
9 hand lotion, waveset, M Hhlf Y 9 8 hand creams, shampoo. jflEl for	§§
miniiiiiiiiuiiinHimniNiiimiiiiiiiiiniiuiininmiiiiiniM
.EVERY HSU A SPECTACULAR
JUST FOR FUN! I NEW YEARS MIS! I
iNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiimiiniiTHiiiTiwininiipfflriTT
JIGSAW PUZZLES ........4 for 97*
GAMES ra, wMm Mis •••■»  ..66*
EDUCATIONAL BOOKS. 57*a. 2 for$l FLASHBULBS *. #s, m. aet. Plcg. of 12,1.17 BANKS	...... . .79*-1.49
“BARmr’TYPK clothe* '^W***f*t
OUTFITS FOR CHATTY BABY ....1.98 TRANSISTOR BATTERIES,	..... .29*
FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES, «r t*»... ..10* RICORDS, W-J. w Vttm ..... . 9f.99f-1.S7
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii| gin
TnmiTmTTTTTTrnTTTTnnTTTTTU
MIXED NUTS roasted. 78*
COOKIES
lb. I
3 lbs. 76*1
1 WASTE BIN, as at. twinsx.p, K,f. j.w... .2.96$
i 3-WAY POLE LAMPS, R.t.w.........4.881
8 SHAM TUMBLERS, tt.... r„. w « 8 for 77* 8 I PLASTIC WARE,\o N.n*,( Vthmi l»29t. ... . 11*|
S 4x6 RUG, vimgi* wi.......... 3.66 9
| IRONING PAP, COVER.... .88*1; TOILET TISSUE .........10 rolls, 88* 1
{ HALL RUNNER, viimw, i4«rs'......1.99 |
LEADINGS LADY TISSUE, saci. 14e limit 4 9
POTATO CHIPS fresh. 59* lb J
Karen L.« CURLERS with PINS - - . 97* I
/ 1 ■■ 11 ■				
S f DOWNTOWN •	TEUHURON	DRAYTON	ROCHESTER	MIRACLE MILE
/ • PONTIAC	( (CENTER	Flains	. .«• PLAZA |	shopping Center
PONTIAC
MALL
s. s* kresge company
i m
TOE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 88, 1968

WITH C0UPON 0N RI6HT PAGE
FROZEN PEEMcD AND
WHOLE OR HALF
FULL 7-RIB END
PORK LOIN
KWICK KRISP THICK
SEMI-BONELESS
HAMS
•	SKINLESS
•	SHANKLESS
•	DEFATTED*
LEAN MEATY ..______
9" PORK LOIN ROAST , 39
HYGRADE'S ORIGINAL FULLY COOKED
WIST VIRGINIA HAM»79*
TASTY N' FLAVORFUl
V1ASIC SAUERKRAUT 2««49
MEATY. ECONOMICAL
FRESH PICNICS
CALIFORNIA STYLE	^	.
100% BONELESS HAM lb. 79(
FOR DISHES OR LAUNDRY
SAVE 15 PKG.
HAM
WASTE
NO
bone
CANNEO
NO 1
VUltM 50*
, CAN COUPON ON
right rAOl
GIANT TIDE
SAVE 20t-BORDEN'$ SHERBET OR COUNTRY CLUB
WITH COUPON ON WI0HT PAGE
li’fOUSH S^O*	CHOICE
*•	1 youn^ ie^0EL ||W
~«r
BCE CREAM
first
*1 OAt.
50*
SECOND |
BOTH FOR 98*	Vi GAL.
" •••••••••• • 888
WITH COUPON ON RIGHT PAGE
SWEET KROGER
. 41 CT. CKO 55*
MADE IV INDSFfNDINT
LENBRO COOKIE ASSORTMENT iozpko.29*
HANDY—AIL PURFOfl
SNAP-OFF BAGS............... «ou 49*
MAM 88AND
CHOCOLATE CANDIES........iow-oz. pko. 53*
FBANUT FILLED CBNTIR
MAM CANDIES................mm.29*
APPLESAUCE r-i $1
AMERICA'S BEST-LOVED SOUP	-mwm—
CAMPBELL'S )S8F??“.. 7^*1
GREEN BAY WHOLE	-■ -
KERNEL CORNML.. slO*
SAVE 4‘-C0UNTRY CLUB	_ •
LUNCHEON MEAT.. “ 39*
KROGER RICH NUTRITIOUS
TOMATO JUICE .... 4-89*
MADB BY MAM
WAFER BARS .
. * PACK 27*
MBIT IN YOUR MOUTH-NOT IN YOUR HANDS
MAM CANDIES ..............it-oz fko 29’
BIIP. CHICKEN,' TURKEY—FROZIN
MGRYOR POT PifS.... 5 i-oz.«pi $1.00
MADI IY NABISCO
RITZ CRACKERS .............mb. fko. 39*
THI PIRFICT BLUING
BULL DOG BLUING............... j-o* pko 12’
ONI BUNCH RID
ONI MINCH GREEN
RADISHES, ONIONS, AVOCADOS .....-.:.	-:l or .
Y0URCH0ICE
DOWNEY BRAND
FABRIC SOFTENER. ;	. keg s.« pkg 4Z‘
BANANAS
POUND
MARIO MANZANILLA STUFFED OLIVES	HANDY DITIROINT TABLETS AU FURFOSI—HlAyY 0UTY SALVO		 ......... . ount HZ. PKO. 79* REYNOLDS WRAP ... NEW DISHWAtHINO detergent-10- OFF LABIl CHUNK SfYll THRILL LIQUID..... .... want she btl 55* STAR KIST TUNA .... ' miku-ALi uibjcc MINI liVSC.	
if Air		— DUNCAN N[NBI 1	*-*■		—-—	4—— WM MTHt.. 1000 ISLAND DRESSING ... . zx-oz. btl. 39* PET FOOD .,. .•. FROZEN-RED l ( SUNSHINE BRAND	. . .. 7 MS. CANS $1.00
IINY LITTLE TIA LEA VISAS' OFF UBEl
UNDERWOOD brand
MADE BY VELVET
wzwi'iy
SHRIMP DINNER. " T /:/.‘'
.io-oz. pko. 79* HI HO CRACKERS....v......mFK«. 39*. WYLER'S SOUP MIX ........i<». pko. ip*
IPSiil -rV '-1 ' ;	1	; \; \r‘ r




h •'
i3L_
m.

m
■ ‘ ..T*-----rJ~Jr.	~

'7'^ . '


THE PONTJAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER i
^ ‘ ‘
COSTS FOR THE NEW YEAR!
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MONDAY DECEMBER 31
nP8%fffi£5B
opi*|iv
pmlff4
iswiaal
CHOICE CENTER CUT .RIB
FORK
CHOPS
49
FRESH TENDER
FIRST (VT PORK CHOPS. 39‘
CHOICE CENTER CUT J - ...
LOIN PORK CHOPS ...* 79*
GROUND FRESH DAILY!
GROUND
3|3®
GORDON'S ROLL	*
PORK SAUSAGE .	, .o 39‘
PURE PORK BULK
LINK SAUSAGE___________ * 65*
lean Wafer sliced
BOILED
HAM
79
COUNTRY CLUB SKINLESS
AIL MEAT WIENERS 2^98'|
HYGRADE'S SKINLESS
BALL PARK WIENERS
4-	—	—	■■■■■■■	■YilTfaM^ Vf WhW ■	■	■	■ i
*99 1100EXTRA
WITH COUPON ON THE RIGHT
COFFEE :^Li59 !
! TOP VALUE STAMPS !
■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ■
: 3	& SPOTLIGHT COFFEE S
Coupon valid at Kroger in Pontiac Mall, North Porry St., Mifadd Milo, Dragoon A| Plaim, Union Lako and OxIoFB thru Monday, p.e. 31, 1902.
WITH COUPON ON THE RIGHT
FROZEN-WITH CHEESE
G « W PIZZA ... 39
SAVE 22‘-B & M
BAKED BEANS. 3 89
SAVE 6‘—FRESH BRAND _	%
POTATO CHIPS. :r:. 59
WISCONSIN "BIG EYE"
SWISS CHEESE T. ,59
39
7-UP or COKE
;AVE ■ Wm 12-oz.	PLUS
BUS	DEPOSIT
WITH THIS COUPON-SAVE IS'
GIANT TIDE 59V fk<
| HILLS BROS. COFFEE ) can 59*
J
with This coupon-savi jo-	’■
COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM OR	"
BORDEN'S SHERBET A 39* I
With ilia pvrchatt af lint *l gol. at 59*	|
A
....I..
r.„&71 ■•--j i
___..4 caw1
littoii Lake, | HI.. Mlra.-la Mila. Drarlon ................................
SAVB 14*	I	SAVE 10'
WITH THIS COUPON TOWARD PURCHASE I WITH THIS COUPON TOWARD PURCHASE OF I *	OF MBS.	1	LEAN WAFER SLICED	|
■ KWICK KRISP Hired Bacon 85' I ROILED HAM fko. 79* J
_ Valid at Krotar In Uia Poiitlao Mall. N. Parry I Valid at Kroaar In Ifca Pantlaa Mall, N. Parry _ I •!., Mlrarlf Mila, Uraylon Plalna, Unlen I.ake, ” at., Mlraala Mila, Driy*“ «.i—	• ■
J---I
SAVB SO*
■	WITH THIS COUPON TOWARD PURCHASE OF
■	DUBUOUECANNED NAM
S 18 CAN ^*3.70^
Plalna, Unlan Lake,’ B
i	..
■ 25 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS
I with this Coupon and purchase of
1 ICKRICH SMOKEES 89*
KROGER FRESH BAKED SLICED __
1	SANDWICH SAVE 49
BUNS OR WIENER . . 7‘
25 EXTRA STAMPS ■ 25 EXTRA v'.^ STAMPS J
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF | WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF "
JS-CT. BOTTLE
WITA HERRING J AIK A SELTZER .......I
25 EXTRA 1 VALUt	STAMPS
WITH PURCHASE OF EACH AND EVERY LOAF RYE BREAD-NO COUPON NECESSARY!
WITH OR WITHOUT SIEDS-KROOIR SLICED
REGULAR RYE BREAD.............mb ioaf 35*
KROGER SUCI6	_	"
COTTAGE rye BREAD............... loaf 39*
' KROGER SUCED
BISMARCK RYE BREAD ....no wap31*
KROGER SLICED	i .	^
PUMPERNICKEL DREAD...20.01. loaf 33* krOoir' brand
SLICED SHACK RYE;.............mb ioaf37*

a---4
25 EXTRA v*%E STAMPS | 50 EXTRA i STAMPS .
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ■ WITH THlS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF |
PLASTIC WASTEBASKET
3 PIECE
MIXING BOWL SIT
50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS
SAVE 9‘-CANADA DRY~
89* !
GINGER All aS"t... . ... 4
KROGER FRESH LARGE SIZE	_ _*	'
GRADE "A" EGGS ,u. 49*
COFFEE CAKE
I.-------122
I I
. 50 EXTRA | ! TOP VALUE 1
STAMPS I
ALL PURPOSE
KEYKO MARGARINE ...... 3 mg pkos 85*
junior Varieties
HEINZ BABY7000
4 “ 59
Gt EXTRA .IS, STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHAII OP
2 - 12 OZ. JARS KROOIR STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 2 <- 89c
:*r'i
jMjW}
1 PORK k^BEANS |
wmnrwt
COUPON AND
7—■YwnnimmMw*5°° PURCHASE OR MORE \ 25 EXTRA value STAMPS J EXCEPT BEER, WINE OR I
W'TH this coupon JND purchase of l	CIGARETTES.	I
I LIGHTER HWIDn p„, i
|	J	U’rtt Mon ' Dm- **?*• jj
i \

the PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, jPflCEMBER 26,1062
News of Service Personnel
China and Mongolia
* Two. area servicemen are being reassigned to Amarillo Air (force Base, Tex., from Lack* land APB,^TSX;
They are firman Basic Clark E. Riddle, son of Mr; and Mrs. Merle B. RfcBle, 6989 Tappon Drive.. Clarkston, and Aiiitan Basic William C. Crawley, whose lister Carmen R. Jones, lives at 125 Euclid Ave.
Airman (Uddle. a graduate of Clarkston High School, wil .train as an aircraft maintenance specialist; Airman CraWley, as ah aircraft accessory systems re-pairman. He is a graduate of MaurjrHlgh School, Norfolk, Va*
■. ■ • ★ - W. ■
After completing the first phase of his military training at Lack-land AFB, Tex., Airman Basic Roger F. Buelow is reassigned jto Lowry AFB, Colo.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester R. Buelow, 5240 N. Pebble Creek Rd., W. Bloomfield, the airman wUl train at a United States Air Force af armament mechanic.
He is-a graduate of Terming-
Ton Senior High School.
★ ★ ,, ★
Airman Basic William D. Reetz,
Pontiac Business Climate Showsr Substantial Gains -
The Pontiac area business climate continued to show substantial, gains in November, compared with the same month a vear
ag°However, a riight decline from October business and financial figures wm feitiimftst wsai; “	.
Contributing to the slighf decline was the fact that November was one day shorter than October and marked by one weekday-Thanksgiving— when ho business was transacted.
Payroll figures continued to climb, showing a $15,353 increase over the previous mouth. Airline patronage and home
BUELOW REETZ * son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Reetz, 46593 Wright St.,.Utica, is reassigned to Orlando Air Force Base, Fla,j for training and duty as a vehicle operator; ;
Airman Reetz recently completed his b'asic air force millt-tary training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He Is a graduate of Utica High School.
★ ★ * ■ •
Melvin G. Nunn, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton W. Nunn, 620 N. Main St,r Rochester, was pro-6d recently to first lieutenant termahy where he is a member bf the 75th Artillery.
I W ★
Lt. Nunn, motor officer of the! artilUw^’8--4B4~^ talion, was last stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla. He is a graduate of Rochester High School and received his bachelor’s degree from Central Michigan University.
UtilltiesWert well Into their heavy demand season with strong Increases evident in gas and electrical consumption.
_____fawiMetwd through' customer^ checking accounts at
Pontiac tanks dr^ed sU^^hfTtETfll® W reOTeff October.	.»
However, the total was nearly $lt-milllon higher than November 1911. This was typical in many year-to-year comparisons of business trends.
Figures indicating business trends for November were reported by Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank, Consumers Power Go., Detroit Edison Co., Pontiac Post Office, the city water and inspection departments, Pontiac Transit Corp., North Central Airlines and the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce.
|	Nov. 1962 Oct. 1962 Nov. 1911
Bank debits to customers’ i accounts (exclusive of ’ public funds)	....998,110,275
Industrial Payrolls ......$13,469,532
Postal receipts,............ $180,929
TotaHwftding permits—
I	Number	 	   03
f	Amount	........*....... $290,385
New dwellings—
|	Number	 ................  20
I	Amount	............ $132,600
Gas consumption
(CU. ft.) .........v......524,092,600
Electrical energy,
(Consumers KWH) ........ 45,551,055
, Water consumption
f (gals.) ............... .340,920,000
Bus patrons .................. 70,549
Air patrons	(outbound).....	27
Detroit Edison Cb. electrical consumption for November, 1962 -12,091,090 KWH; for October 1062-12,063,903 KWH; for November JI6Mim914LKWH.	'
Total electrical consumption (Consumers Power Co. and Detroit Edison Co.) for November 1982—58,440,745 KWH; for October 1902-56,558,338 KWH; for November 1961—50,299,996 KWH.
SELLING OUT ODD LOTS
$100,300,386
$13,444,17$
$149,270
$836,386
8
$63,400
$135,854
$191,200
$97,690
301,425,700	313,757,700
44,404,43
38,559,984
288,180,000 77,929 35
BIG REDIIOIOMS 9"x9"	spld	NOW
INLAID	Reg.	JPc
TILE for 16c Eo. 3 (och
RUBBER
TILE
kc E>.
I0£
VINYL PAINT mm « on use
Ilk $269
EXHIT BBTILIMIOII — EIEE ESmUTESI
SMITH’S TILE OUTLET

M _
TOKYO (I) — Red China and Mongolia signed a border treaty in Peking today, the N0w China News Agency announced^ ;
The agreement came only 24 Ihours after Premier Umzhagin Tsendenbal of Mongoha, a former Chinese province that has been a Soviet satellite lor two decades, arrived in Peking in response to an invitation by the Chinese premier, Chou En-lai.
• ♦ • it": ' it- » *
Chou signed for China and TsedenbalforMongolia.ttaflews agency’s broadcast dispatch said. Among those, looking on were China’s president Liu Shao-chi arid Mongolian Deputy Premier N/'Zhagvaral.
Chinese Claim Capture of 2,156 Indian Soldiers
TOKYO (UPI) - Communist China’s official New China News Agency today reported that Chinese troops. “captured 2,156 In* dian officers and men after Nov. 16” in the Sino-Indian border conflict.
A j^e^OOHa ^Fo^aJeasT nW itored in .Tokyo Said, “included! are 15 field-grade officers and 10 company-grade officers.”
Pr., Wayne G. Brqndstqdt Says:-	,
Don'f Haveto Treat Geographic	•
Q—What is geographic tongue? What causes it and what dan I do for it? - , m !4pL Geograph* i tongue is a harmless condition characterized by bright, red areas of no definite shape
that look a little] like the map of]
Erewrhorn or Ump sylvania (before the arm- BRANDSTADT istice).——r~—■“
These areas may change their
the front and sides of the tongue, Hien disappear.
the habit of sticking yoifr tongue at < -	?
Why not forget it? If you don't bother it, It won’t bother you.
Q—How do you control a nervous stomach accompanied by nausea? I have tried several drugs but nothing seems to work.
A—There are several kinds of nervous stomach and they Sure due to many causes. As with most Of the so-called nervous conditions, there is usually an underlying emotional disturbance.
This may be caused by financial worry, marital unbappi-
This cycle may last from, two to seven days. The reddened areas usually keep returning at intervals. The cause is nof known. '	*
Since the condition Is harmless no treatment is required. The nicest part about it is that i-InO brie win fciuwryflii hSave hix condition if you don’t bring the Subject up in the course of a conversation or unless you are in
ness\a deep-seated nuriety go-
ing back to s(
childhood ex*. t munber . sit' similar factors alone or in com-
Since this is the case, it ls-not surprising that drugs have not cured you, although 'some'kinds of drugs clan sometimes help to break a vicious cycle (the more worry, the ihore nausea and the
In the erid, however, there is not rauph chance of permanent relief until whatever life situa-
tion is causing the trpuble is discovered and corrected.
Incidentally, it is often easier to put your fhi£0r oil the cause than it Is to find * way out, but if you think you have found the cause, some solution is almost sure to present itself-.
Q—My husband is using a formula to promote the growth of hair on his scalp. The formula contains an ovarian extract.
Can it be harmful in any way or cause female characteristics
Mayor's Hazardous Holiday
. <
BALTIMORE (AP) - Mayor Philip H. Goodman’s' efforts to spread Christmas cheer were not entirety successful.
the hospital, ate dinner at the city Jail and tjien went home and called his doctor for treatment of a sprained tack.
He gave his chauffeur the day off, then drove himself to City Hospital for the traditional Christmas visit. But the car became
--------i nniJusau /inni Martv
in snow ana uuutyjiNNir
stepping put to survey the situation, -tripped and fell.
Goodman completed his calls at
birthday on watching tel ways does/krithout
A—Estrogens are sometimes helpful in stimulating the growth of hair but the dosage must be very carefully controlled.
If the drug is used externally I do not think that enough estrogen will be absorbed to do any harm, or any good for that r matter.
r \ It it Is taken by injection or by mouth, when too much is given there is a tendency for the skin and tissues immediately beneath the skin to get waterlogged. lOOtti...When .eatragena. ate. given.Jr
this way to male patients over a prolonged period there can be . --------------*; of the breasts.
lowly Weeds Given Very Bright Names
Some of the most colorful names in nature are those given to the most comnjon —ahd usually YUS' most annoying—of weeds.
You get your choice of Creeping Jenny or Bouncing Bet.
A '	★	*	*	.
Then there is Gill-Over-The-Ground and Man-Urtder-Gronnd. Flower-of-an-Hour and Snow-on-the-Mourttain.
In the apimal department are catnip, dogbane, thorny pigweed, dogfennel, horse nettle, horsemlnt, buckhorn, buckthrush, and white snakeroot. \
If you like your weeds wild, there are wild parsnip, wild lettuce, wild sunflower^ wild barley, wild garlic, wild geraxhnn, wild bean vine, wild potato vine, wild sweet potato, wild carrot, wild mustard, and milkweed.
Wire grass and knotgrass are self-descriptive, but carpet Weed doesn’t grow in carpets and wild touch-me-not has nothing to do with tame forget-me-not.
* ★ ★
Panic grass is not another name for crabgrass, and lamb’s quarters has nothing to do with shepherd’s purse.
Morning glory, evening primrose and black nightshade are all weeds, not to mention the late-flowering thoroughwort, a very thorough one indeed.
WWW Sweet clover and velvet leaf make up a bit for all the smart-weeds, and maybe moneywort would help Poor Joe If Nimble Will could get it for him.
Credit Union HoGday Hours!"
We Will close at 2:00 P.M. Monday, December 31 st dnd reopen at 10:00 A.M. Thursday, January 3rd.

!f»LOYEI ■ ________
UrtlOfl
Emp^yees Federal
Cunningham's
NY library Microfilms 2-Million Newspapers
Hunting for an 1806 issue of the ^London Times or a copy of the Sydney (Australia) Morning Her-laid?
You can find them in the New York Public Library’s annex, a division of the reference department which has outgrown the main library’s quarters.
'.4k ★	*
Over 30,000 bound volumes and 40,000 reels of microfilm amounting to over two m|lllon issues are stored in the annex, a mecca for researchers, historians and businessmen.
To Air Common Mart
BONN (UPI) West German Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder will go to England next month to discuss Britain’s proposed entry into the European Common Market with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, it was announced here.
.. CONQE8TAID
- • t! Vifrir r -| r	^
VAPORIZER
Takes away thofWA of JkM* ln« family haad coMil Pen* (rates deeper then iw* drops, faster man chest rubs. Rghts cough*!
S.OZ. 1MML ,
1.19 1.89
nasal mist, si Mi ni*
Pontiac Moll Shopping Cantor, N. Telegraph Mlraolt Mffo Shopping Contar, 2145 S. Telegraph
iiitsr i.n mi WIND Md WEATHER LOTION	50*
AYERS IJIIIZI LUXURIA CREAM	1.25
ramitHi, Main im tot HAND and BOOT-LOTION	1.00
■0NRIIHL I.M SHE PtHS SS tllEAM	^50
OOTT >.il mi vrirunn AID CRUM	1.75
mu Mini M4 mi	 ACTIVE MOISTURIZER	1.25
MMAM MIU Ml «m	 VELVET It ROSES OMAN	1.|0
helim uunina mi nn ULTRA FEMININE HORMONE	3.75
Tal-Huron Shopping Contar, 3 S. Telegraph . Saginaw at Huron, ST N. Saginaw
TOE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER jig, 1962
COMPAM
* Now, world-famous Cannon iheets and casts at savings ybu'vo never dreamed possible} • Bleached white fine muslin with over 131 threads per Inchl • Flat or contour fitted with new stretch corneril -*- <tesk up for the houspholdaUhlsexclk. ing bargain price I
72* X 108* A FITTED TWIN..,...1 *57
EOS* A FITTED FULL....... 1 .77
42* x 96”
PILLOW CAMS 2 FOR 76c

VAlAttCSS
• Colorfastl • Closely woven of fine cor-duretto chenille
RUGS & RUG RUHH1RS
* ••eUttlSSm
COMPARE At


IRONING BOARD PAD & COVER SET
AT MO EXTRA COST!
ALL PURPOSS PLASTIC LAUNDRY
SPARTAN'S SMASH SAVINGS ON EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME!
SHOP AND SAVE IN OVER 60 BIG DISCOUNT DEPT'S. QUALITY GUARANTEED
CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD
IN PONTIAC
YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN

rayiRwr iisjn ..

fins roflTXAc press. Wednesday, December 26, i962<
RING OUT TIE OQI YEAR WITH THE WEEK’S M6 VALUES! AND RESOLVE TOJAVE,
All A&P Super Market* OPEN , Thursday, Friday and Saturday Until 9 PM MONDAY
Dm. Sl«f 9 A.M. to 6
!S»iBB*wsy
-^7 OFOMUff1
Cleaned, Peeled and Deveined Ready to Cook—T|XAS STAR
SHRIMP
Ik e 2*59
■ MEDIUM ■■
CAP’N JOHN’S PANTAtl
Breaded Shrimp no? 69c
CAP’N JOHN’S	1A„
Fish Sticks .. 3 pros.’ 1.00 Fresh Perch Fillets » 53c
"SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED
luncheon
fleet
59c -
VARIETY
PAK
PIUMROSI BRAND SLICED
HYORADI BRAND
Cocktail Franks pko.’ 75c
KING OF ROASTS
"Super-Right" Mature, Grain-Fed Beef
Standing Rib Roast
4th and 5th Ribs First 5 Ribs	First 3 Ribs
79“ 83“ 89*
A&P's Pure Vegetable Shortening
dexo
3-63*
NUTIEY BRAND
Margarine 6 s 1*®°
m
**!
jX4 For the holiday on]oy
H COFFEE MILL FLAVOR
For the holidays enjoy the good-old fragrance oi the flavor of ireih-itound coffee! Buy AfcP Whole-bean coffee... see it custom-ground in the store precisely right for your coffeemaker.
Mild and Mallow
‘EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE MG 55c us I 59
Me h and Full-Bo died
RED CIRCLE
•WWW*" 3-Ufc SAD" «
59c 1.71
YI(orow and Vtlnay
DORM
. •♦■MuflAO.r- 04ar-SA»—
61c 1.77
MICHIGAN, U. S. No. 1
POTATOES
25 59'
Bananas 2 - 29*
Kleenex Towels . . . 2»5°to.41c
Jell-0 Gelatin ^.0" 2 SK. 35c Ux Liquid ..'. . . ,18? 70c Handy Andy ....iSn’Si 63c
'MM ' \ •	.. i j'i
WHITE HOUSE Instant, Non-Fdt
Dry Milk
MAKES 7 Qf I2 QTS. g 7*
EVERY DAY LOW PRICE—HEINZ, BEECHNUT or
GERBER
BABY FOOD
10 99c
Sunshine Choox^Its • • • » rwf' 29c Taw RdiuteSuMH 3 SSf 1.00. Dole Fruit Cocktail . • 4 ' cam1 95c Wesson Oil * * • • • •1'somiz'77c Italian Dressing cHirsmi at*' 33c
Duz Soap 'urn'
Ivory Snow • •
Wltk Uqold ^
Holiday Frozen Food Specials Morton
Cream Pies
STRAWBERRY
CHOCOLATE
BANANA
YOUR
CHOICE
WITH CHIISI
G&W Pizza
APPIAN WAY
Pizzarlno •
"T*OZ. SIZI
39
Comal Bad	2 can* 09t
Roman Ckamw ... . I^n? 30t Welchode Grap« Drink 3 YKff 1.00 Instant Cocoa Mix
miMi AQr
a GIANT SIZE OTt
1-LB. ISHjOZ. 01* » OIANT SIZE OIL
QUART Lft*
o o sizi OOC
Maxwell House Cuff**.
Lux Bar Soap . . • Lux Bar Soap. . . Lifebuoy Bar Soap.
PKO.
14A.
"Super-Right" Mature Beef
MAST
53'
BEST
BLADE
CUTS
Beef Rib Steaks .... u 99c
ARM CUT . ... . . * 63c ENGLISH CUT . ♦ . “ 69c
AGP LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE —
Tuna fish
4 « 99*
SAVE 6e—JANE PARKER
POTATO
CHIPS
i59c
IRISDON'S FRENCH ONION OR IliU CHEESE
Pip-N-Chip ■ ■
JANE PARKER—010 FASHIONED
Twin Loaf . ...
JANI PARKER—SAVE 10«
Danish Nut Ring
/ JANS PARKER—SAVE 16e
Apricot Pies . • .
•-OZ.
CTN.
25c
39c
39c
PINCONNING	M A|
Mild Cheese “49
29c
i-oz.
PKO.
’eft 3»c
Cream Choose vmandy • • •
Real Whipped Cream :.w| -Southern Dhligfit* Biscuits • • 3 on” 25c Fairmont Cottage Cheese •> • .IS: 23c
Whipping Cream * 39*
67c
4 Kb 45c 2 KB 33c 2 Ki! 35c
AU PINIAPPLEsGRAPEPRUIT	^
Fruit Drink . . .
ASP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY
Grapefruit Juice*
ANN PAOS CRIAMY OR KRUNCHY
Peanut Butter % .
m v-ofr
4 14rOZ. ^ CANS
99c
4 ,Vqoz99c
“ CAM W ; 12-OI
>■ . JAR ATS
. Breeze > . r. * Spry Shortening Surf Premium |fli
7	-
m pi mm.
THE PONTMC ‘PRESS. WEDNESDAY^PBCEMffER 26, 1982
OF QUAUf?
Fto save extra cash
iguper Markets
AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1851
PARTYrTIME FAVORITE
CANNED HAMS
6-LB. HAM	NAM
4.59 5.99
- "SUPER-RIGHT* QUALITY
GROUND
PREPARED FRESH MANY TIMES EVERY DAY
49
LB.
SUPER-RIGHT" SKINNED, WHOLE

POUND
Shank
Portion
Butt
Portion
"SUPCK-WGHT" quality
Grade "A"
Young
GRADE "A"
Turkeys
HOLIDAY POULTRY BUYS Roasting Chkkons iVlL «• 49c Oven-Ready Ducks ib.»m «. 49c Oven-Ready Geese * 49c Cornish Hens .... '■*-»** 49c
IT TO T5 POUND SIZES
—irRnr POUND SIZES
39“ 45-
LB.
ANN PAGE—OUR FINEST QUALITY
Mayonnaise
A^P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY
Tomato Juice
QUART
JAR
49<
lb.
CUP THESE
COUPONS
1-QT. 14-OZ. OOf CANS
YUKON CLUB Club Soda or Pale Ginger Ale
12 = 99'
HOLIDAY FAVORITE
Hawaiian Punch 3 'C*
1.00
Grape Jelly ..... 2	39c
BEAN SALE!
Canada Dry . e 2 HU*’ 39c
Save 10c—CRESTMONT
OUR FINEST QUALITY
ANN PAOB—MB. CAN
Red Kidney or
Red Beans
SULTANA BRAND—MR. CAN
Beans with Pork
SULTANA BRAND—1SV4-OZ. CAN
Blackeye Pea Beans
Seven-Up. . .12	89c
All Prices above Plus Bottle Deposit
Shoestring Potatoes Pretzels Polish Dills
IONA BRAND—MR. CAN
A&P'i OWN FINE QUALITY OIL
Lima Beans
For Frying, For Baking, For Salads
Peppermint Candy,
Many Othar Flavors
YOUR
CHOICE
HALF
GALLON
CARTON
iii dexola
ANN PAOB—AIL WIDTHS
Noodles.
. . pko! 29c
dexola I	M AM
|||j|.	|#o9
All prices In this acf effective thru Monday, Dec. list In Oil Eastern Michigan AAP Super Markets
THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC
WITH THIS COUPON V
Yew Choice 2 Pfcgs.of A |
CheerioBali
Fudgslcles
12 49c
Oeed through Monday, Dec. list In all lastarn Michigan AAP Super Markets ONI PIR FAMILY — ADULTS ONLY
WITH THIS COUPON I Pillsbury ■
FLOUR !
5 » 49«!
Goad through Monday, Dec. list In alh R Eastern Michigan AAP Super Markets ■ ONI PIR FAMILY — ADULTS ONLY
WITH THIS COUPON
BOTTLE OF 100
Lab Test
Aspirin j
10
Goad through Monday, Dec. list In all ■astern Michigan AAP Super Markets ONI PER FAMILY —ADULTS ONLY
WITH THIS COUPON |
HOLIDAY FAVORITE

Egg Nog|
QUART
CTN.
Good through Monday, Dec. list In all Random Michigan AAP Super Markets ONl PIR FAMILY-ADULTS ONLY
RinsoBlue	Dream Whip
OOc » size Jy Jy ^ tA,R	y1 • • . N£‘ ■ 2 s 49*
AGrP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY
APPLE SAUCE
4s99(
ANN PAGE
KETCHUP
2» 29*
SUNNYFIELD— AAP’s PINE QUALITY
Flour 5 ■“ 39‘
8^.cCMig
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1962
T
Mutual ff.uhdf Jtidusfry Assets &	1962
NEW YORK MV-Three sledge-
hammer blows rocked the mutual the fund industry was the third fund industry in 1962.
The industry failed to expand for the first time since 1957 hut by many measurements the year was second best to the record performance of INI.
In early May the Securities and Exchange Commission opened, a broad inquiry into the securities business with two weeks of public hearings directed at the qualifications, supervision and sales tactics of ihutual fund salesmen:
staggering blow oFthe year,' Exactly how much the SEC hearings, the market break and the Wharton report affected fund 1 sales, redemptions and assets was impossible to determine. However, few fund people a argue that all three didn't-have s some damaging influence.
The industry shrank in Size to h about $20 billion in net assets s from $22.8 billion at the start of the year. The 3V4 per. cent decline was the first drop since 1937 - Before the month' ended, the and compared with a jump of 35 stock flmritet tiimhlpd into its^r cent in 1981. The 1962 peak
survey of nearly all sectors of"
steepest decline since 1929, slicing millions from the value of securities heW'bythe, funds.
Release In late August of a critical, four-year university
was1 Just above $23 d>illion on Mardh 31. ■	1	______________
la addition, some 25 closed-end lunds, as differentiated from the more popular and
pen end trusts,, were wprth about $2 billion At the end of the year, off from $2.1 billion a year earlier;, End-of-the-year estimates were projected by the Investment Company Institute, a trade organization, on the basis of 10-month results.
They indicated that share sales would approach $2.7 billion or about 4 per cent below the record $2.85 billion in INI. That year was 40 per cent above 1960 when sales broke $2 billion; for the first time.
Not all 1962 indicators were
minus for the industry that invests other people’s money for a fee.
* *
Cash-ins of fund shares were projected at about $1.1 billion for the year or 5 per cent under the record high of $1.2 billion in 1961 when the total was up 50 per cent'over; the previous year.
However, redemptions as -* percentage of sales remained around the 40 per cent level* of the last several years. This means for every 5 shares sold fund had to buy back 2 shares.
As a percentage of average
net assets of institute-nsember funds, redemptions were expected to dip to 5.1 from 5.8 in INI (the highest since 1951.) The number of fund shareholders was eatimated at 8 million, around the 2.95.iMUion at the start of the year. In 1061 the number increased 20 per cenfqyerthe previous year.
The opening of systematic pur-
chase plank for furid shares fell to about 380,ON from 447,000 in INI although the number force rose to nearly 2; million! from.-1,86 million.	|
The linkup of the industry’s) argest funds remained uri-j changed at year end, with In-1 vestors Mutual of Minneapolia'j leading Massachusetts' Investors Trust of Boston hi total net as* seta.
JtfNICCARS
AND TOJCKS
WANTED
-HIGHEST PRICES PAID-
W*PtckVp
FE 2-0200
Af rholof.x
MUTUAL FUNDS—The Investment Company Institute reported a 92.8-billion drop to about $20 billion in total assets for 1N2, the first decline since 1957.
Metropolitan Confab to Talk Negro Hom
DETROIT (UPI)1— The two-1 was scheduled to be the “State’ day metropolitan conference on responsibility on achieving open opeh occupancy, sponsored - by occupancy.” the Roman Catholic, Protestant A spokesman for the movement and Jewish faiths, will begin Jan. said:	;*■.
problems of Negro housing in la neighborhood-by-neighborhood
the area.
George Romney, of his first official appearances as governor;' was scheduled to address a luncheon pt the second day of the session.
The conference, to be held at the Rackham Educational Mem, orial, has received the backing df the Metropolitan Detroit Coun-cil of Churches, the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit, and the Jewish Community Council of Metropolitan Detroit.
The men chosen to represent the various religions have been empowered to speak “authoritatively and officially,” a member of the conference’s-'.executive committee said. ;
Dr. Richard C. Hertz will speak for the Jewish Community; Rt. Rev. Hubert A. Maino represent the Catholics, the Protestants will be represented by Dr. Allan A. Zaun and the Rev. Chiles W. But-
basis, as admirable as Jhat may: I be, cannot solve so vast a problem. If we proceed oif that basis, we are licked.
But, if we can get the solid hacking of the religious-oriented people of the area solidly behind this new spirit, we can win. don’t mean just the church and synagogue members, but every person of good will, every per-son with moral values, or a committment to what is fair .and Just;”
Detroit Mayor Jerome Cava-H nggtr wak ~ alsm scheduied -fo nd-dress the group.
'Firecracker Blast' Hurts 6 Children in Station
CORINTH, Miss. (UPI) - A firecracker triggered an, explosion at a gas station. .Here last night, injuring six youngsters.
Authorities said the firecracker apparently ignited gas, either in a Cardin .which the youngsters wert^ sitting, or in tanks at the The topic of Romney’s speech rotation.
Put Your Christmas Gifts OF CASH in a
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
If you received gifts of cash for Christmas you can do no better than place it where it can start growing for your secure future ... Put it in a SAVINGS ACCOUNT at any one of our conveniently located offices and get all the protection of a BANK.
\Jh
National [ Bank

O f
P O N T I A c

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Save on Floor Samples, Discontinued Models, Trade-Ins!'
pianos, Organs, tv, stereorecords, instruments
ORGANS
HEW HAMMOND
-.---*495
WDR1ITZER SPINET
,	$7&8
' • , - ■ ^
CONN SPINET \ $888 BALDWIN ORGHSONIC
$979
HAMMOND CHORD "
*595
TV Phono	Radios
USED As Is . TV/ C ETC 1	iA O
* I^WNTQWN STORE’ ONLY	
TO -TRANSISTOR American made - ’ \ A Y3 RADIOS . with batteries, eprfJnone and case.'	
Stereo AM-FM Radio TV Disc, model—Was $625	‘350
TRANSISTOR TAPE- RECORDERS	*25
PIANOS
BEGINNpXDFRIGHT
. ^	*69
STUDIO UPRIGHTS $188 Floor Sample SPINET
*388
Res. $895
6RINNELL CONSOLE
$695
-NEW 695 SPINET
$588
PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE—27 S. Saginaw—Phone FE 37168 PONTIAC MALL STORE—Telegraph Rd.—Phone 682-0422
Open, Every Night
] *Ul 9 P.JV.
• • i
Of 1962 Is ta li Progress!!
Wc Hast keiire Oir Invcntury
TV—Stereo—Refrigerators—Dryers Ranges—Freezers—Radios;—Washers
ronism
All Display Models and Warehouse Stock Must Be Sold. To do this we have slashed prices on everything in the storfe. You’ll save as never before on appliances you want. Don’t |miss out.	^
AND REMEMBER - SERVICE, DELIVERY ANDLON€ EASY TERMS INCLUDED!
Iv . V .	90 DAYS SAME AS CASH!
^ iQDDJGMKEEPINOCZ,
ofPontiac
51 West Huron Street ’ **»>,*• FE 4*1555,
Open Thursday and Friday Evening ’til 9 P.M*
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1966
BLUE RIBBON FARMS BEEF
Center Blade Cut r
Chuck Roosts
Pot
65
Round Bone Cut
Chuck Roasts
Boneless, All Solid Meet
Chuck Roast
Roast
75'
Cuts
Wholo or Half-Portions
Semi-BonelessHoms
U.S. Govt. Inspected, Plump, Tender
16-24-lb. Avg. Wt.
Oven-Ready Turkeys
25
Holiday Smoked Meats and Seafoods ________
49*
3
12-o*.
5wtfl'i Pr»Wluw t>r Armeqr 5tor-----------— ---------—wool for Sneelul
U._______A -lb. f|49	Ilf
Canned Hams 4c»3
39*
I 2-h.
89*
4
da m ■
Pole—Save 9c
Pineapple Juice
Golden Whole Kernel
NIMets Cora S
Van Camps—Sava 10c
Corn Beef
Food Club Parity—Save 19c on 4
Fruit Cocktail
Food Club—Save lie
Tomato Jotco
Food Club—Save ,1 Id
Peschke, Lean, Hickory Smoked
SLICED BACON
l<
k Food Club "Chit's Blind"
0COFFEE
__k Wrigley Fresh, Crisp
POTATO
Mel-O-Crust Hamburger or
Holiday Pop Favorites 1
Gayla Sparkling
With Coupon
Below
1-lb.
With
Coupon
49
With Mb.
Coupon !‘l
Smoked Whitefish lk 69‘
Mrs. Poui'c Deviled Crab
K? 49*
Canned Heme 5 c» 4M Miniatures
Southern Star	Sea Pok Peeled & Develned
Oenned Heme 8 c« 629 Fenoy 8hrlm|i 2*
Tloer Town Leah Sandwich Sliced	Hoodie**, Dreieed
Belled Hem <’£. 59’ Freeh Like Pereh ». 39*
Peschke Mid?. Grade 1 Sliced	Nova Scotia Boneleu, Pan Ready
Luncheon Mast 29e Fresh God Fillets ib. 59e
CHIPS
Hot Dog Buns
Sealtest Vanilla, Fudge
Ice Milk
Save	Pkg.
4c	Of 8
Sealtest Vanilla, Fudge Twirl or Strawberry Twirl
Sava	Va-gal.
10c	Ctn.
7-UP—12k 79 GINGERALE “5
. Country Kitchen Large or Small Curd
^COTTAGE CHEESE- 19
Party Specials ... in our Produce Dept
California Red Emperor
L*au«.„	n».
Gropes \usclous
Freih far a Perfect Party Salad
BrMn Onions
Michigan Hot Houie	...
BeullakA*	Another Salad
ROOlinVS	and Sondwlch ' Mutt
Freeh, Taity
Cola Slaw
Freih Rooited, New Crop
Velvet Peanuts
19
pk..
25
Detergent
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the Pontiac press wEPSpEgPAt, December ae, 1902
Remew
From left are President Kennedy, Vi idenf Johnson, former president | Truman and Mrs. Truman, and form ident Dwight P. Eisenhpwer. y
GRAVESIDE HOMAGE - President Kennedy is joined by two former Chief Executives at funeral service for Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt at Hvde Park. N.Y., in November.
VOTE CASUALTY - Richard Nixon shakes fist during his Beverly Hills “final” press conference after he lost California 'gubematortaigieetion tn NovMfiRr.;	"
in the Caribbean. It rwas a chapter in the Cuban crisis as Russia removed missiles from the island1 in Nuveinber. - "r"
FOUND GUILTY - Billie Sol Estes was convicted of swindling In Texas in November. The promoter is under State and federal indictment for his business deals.
York’s Idlewitd Airport. AIL 95 persons aboard perished in the crash. The plane plummeted to earth as it began a turn just after it left the runwgy.
DEA1 the wafej vlctlms/8
LATIN UNREST — Rev. Luis Padilla supports wounded soldier in Puerto Cabe|lo during uprising against Venezuelan President Betancourt in June.
HERO HAILED — Astronaut John Glenn waves during triumphal parade in New Yfork in March as millions turned out to cheer the first American to orbit the earth.
EYES ON THE BOARD—Spectators watch stock market activity on board from counter at Wall Street brokerage house in. May. A
heavy price-slashing selling spree on May 28 sent the market to its worst single-day drop since the ’ 1929 crash.
SPACE/TANDEM — Soviet cosmonauts Maj. Andrian Nikolayey(left) and Col. Pavel Popovich romp in Russia following tjfeir record dual orbital flight in August.
Monica, Calif., in August/ He was recognized and given a friendly mobbing. Some people entered the water folly clothed.
WATERY WELCOME - President Kennedy wepi for a swim back of the home of his brother-in-law, Peter Lawford, at Santa,.
!■*
ARMY TAKES OVER %' U.S. troops escort prisoners to the National Guard Armory in Oxford, home of the University of Mississippi.
TROUBLED — Security man grabs Indian Prime Minister Nehru to keep him from unruly crowd at Patna In January.
\ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, I96g
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V.,
Mahovolich's Goal Only Loaf Tally to Get Past Sawchuk

,EHB"P0OTUC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, flEQE

BADGERS BEGIN—^b<^in’r startii)f baekfleW all-reach for a footballheld by coach Milt Bruhn who started the jjadgnro working nut inPassadena in preparation for the Rose Bowl game, Jan. 1 against Southern Cal. In the backfield (left
-4o~ right) are quarterback Ron VanderKelen, halfback Gary Kroner, fullback Mirritt Norvell and halfback Lou Holland. Southern Cal, Wiscoriklri’s opponent, finished the Reason, as the No. 1 team in the flatten.
Cincinnati Outscores Piston 5
CINCINNATI (JW—Detroit went sour in the third quarter last night, giving the Cincinnati Royals the opening they needed.
The Royals, trailing through all of the'first half of the National Basketball Association contest, outscored the Piston 42-28
Badgers(J Close Doors; Fever Grows
PASADENA, Calif. (AP)-Wis-consin and Southern California moved behind guarded practice field gates today as Rose Bowl fever surged for the first post season meeting of the nation’s top two football powers.
The Badgers and Trojans entered the stretch run of drills fori
cokch; and a 44-8 humiliation by Washington in 1960.
“We’re playing a mighty fine ball club, but we’re out here to do A job,” Bruhn said. “If we play our game and avoid mistakes we can do it.”
Like the coaches, Wisconsin ath-

________ letic director Ivy Williamson re-
their. meeting in the 49th Rose fuses to become involved in discussions comparing the Trojans and the Badgers. However, he
a they posted a 131-120 victory.
* ★ *
It took a hot streak of nine points by Cincinnati defenseman Wayne Embry in the dying minutes of the second quarter to help «hnka the Royals out of a seven point-deficit--	,,	,
The Royals tied it at 53-all and 55-all before nudging ahead, 61-69, at the half.	^ ', /
Embry woundup with 24 points, but he was topped in the Cincinnati scoring column by Oscar Robertson, who had 35 points and 13 assists .	...
Bailey- Howell headed a losing cause with 31 points and a dozen
followers argued the merits their favorite.
West Coast fans, who watched Southern Cal roll up 10 straight victories and earn the No. 1 rat: ing among the country’s collegiate teams, are virtually united in the belief that the Trojans are unbeatable. Some appear almost sorry forthe visiting Badgers. CHAMPS
The Pistons outfired Cincinnati 52-49 In field goals, but their free throw shooting was shaky. The Royals sank 33 of 40, while Detroit made good on-only 16 of 36. . * * *
In other NBA games last night, the Syracuse Nationals rallied In the second half to end a three-game losing streak and defeat the New York Knlcks 123-111 In the second game of an NBA double-header at Madison Square Garden.
The resurging San Francisco Warriors scored their fourth vio tory In • row by beating the St. Louis Hawks 04-91 In the first game.
Waterford Rec Archery Begins January 3rd
January 3 is the date of the first session of the 1962 archery league conducted by the Waterford Township Recreation Department. Shooting will be every Thursday from then on at the Community Activities Building on Williams Lake Road at 7 p.m.
Adults and teen-agers alike
Midwest fans solidly back the Richter too often.
Badgers, the champions of the! . Richterj a 6-foot-6 All-America rugged Big Ten and ranked just|end, will wind up a brilliant col-behind Southern Cal in the final ilegiate career in the Jan. 1
national poll of The Associated classic, j Press. Wisconsin had an 8-1 record, losing only to Ohio, State.
The two teams intend to settle _I1 debates on the field nextTues-day. They respect each other but confident. They also nurse the same fear — making mistakes hi the game.
“The team which forces the other to make mistakes, either mental or physical, will win,” said Southern Cal Coach John McKay. “Well try to force them to make mistakes and I’m sure they will be trying to do the same to
the Surrounding area are eligible to sign up. Registration fee is $1.00 and a weekly ‘‘shoot” fm is charged.	•
Teams this winter will be made up of four afchers. In . years, five shooters constituted a team, but It is hoped this change will result In more teams en-
terlng the league. —	.....
Tractice rounds and league organization will take place during the first two sessions — Jan. 8 and 10. Interested persons may register hi advance at the Recreation Office (OR 4-0376) or on Jan. 3. Limited equipment , available.	V'1:'
doesn’t mind giving a comparison of the 1953 bowl team, which he directed as head coach, and the present-day Badgers.
“This team has more depth and more over-all speed than we had 10 years ago,” Williamson said. “We had Alan Ameche, but we didn't have any Pat Richter. Of course, you don’t find players like
Wisconsin Coach Milt Bruhn hides a burning desire for victory behind a smile. He figures that this is the year Wavenge previous Badger failures in the Rose Bowl -Pi-o defeat by Southern Cal In 1953 when he was an assistant
ON MARK — Norbert Donnelly of Pontiac gats on hii mark to compete in the 6th annual Rolladium skating championships starting Friday and continuing through Sunday.
400 Skaters Compete in 3-Day Invitational
The 6th annual Rolladium Invitational Skate championships will begin Friday and continue through Sunday with more than skaters from Michigan and 10 other states expected.
Indluded in the contingent of top skaters will be 12 national champions.
FROM OMWS RAY BLUTHI
Bowling is a healthy exercise. Doctors attending the American Medical Association convention in
from Watorford- Towiship and Chicago last summer had™, fine
things to say about the sport. lt prpvldes “exercise for all four extremities and abdominal cles,” was the opinion of one siclan.
“Bowling Is good for muscle tone. It requires the use of back muscles, one arm for throwing and the other for balance and it Is far ttm ipga,” said another medico.
I recommend one exercise specifically for bowlers. After a long layoff, or perhaps before a tournament many Of us squeeze a rubber bad to condition the fingers.
Loosening and strengthening fingers gives you a firmer grip. ,
The feature Friday night will be the 26-mile two-man marathon which is expected to take about two hours. It Is a new event and trophies will be awarded to the first five marathon teams to cross the line.
The schedule of activities will start at 3:00 p.m. Friday. Saturday the skating will begin at 7:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m.; from 4:30 pm. until 8:00 pm. and from 11:00 p.m. to midnight.
♦ * *
Sunday the same schedule will prevail after which trophies will be presented to the top three places in each event, including figured, freestyle, skate dancing, pairs, fours and racing.
Among the representatives will be 75 from the Pontiac area, a total of 150 from Oakland County arid the others from New York, NewAlersey.-Pennsyluaniar. Ken4i tacky, North Carolina, Missouri,' Illinois, Minnesota
The public is Invited to watch
meet and director..Bert Ah-
selml says the championships will Interfere with regularly scheduled programs.
“Squeeze hi
PhiWelphk
,Oh CMO	BKMVI.TN™
PhllttUlphlit 110, Plttulmwi lot ! Loni
ifisW'?::
DETROIT W1) — XhL previous Christmases Santa Claus has been a tightwad with the De-. troit' Red Wings. This Christmas; however, he was his jolly old self.
The Wings, playing before a small Christmas night crowd of 11,003, last night defeated Toronto 2-1 to break tvyo losing streaks and move into a second place tie with the Maple. Leafs.
--------* ■1/*----------
The two clubs are now two points behind National Hockey League-leading Chicago, which lost to fourth-place Montreal 6-0 last night. The Wings play the Leafs again tonight at Toronto.
Detroit’s victory was its first In four starts and. the first in six Christmas night contests. Two goals by Norm Ullman and Bruce MacGregor did the trick.
Ullman scored his ninth goal of the season at 13.17 of the second period, deflecting Billy Me* Neill's 46»fooicr between Toronto goalie Johnhy Bower’s pads.
. ★ ,★ # MacGregor got his fourth of the season at 10:32 of the .final frame.
s than four minutes Frank Mahovolich, the leading scorer, spoiled goalie Terry Sawchuk’s with his 21st goal lof the season, came during a power play at, 14:03 of the final period.
. ★ ■ f ★
Ignited by Mahovolich's goal, the Leafs kept play in Detroit’s end for most of the remainder of the game but the Red defense held.
Toronto pulled Bower in the nal minute for an extra attacker and George Armstrong gave the Wings a scare with a long bouncing shot that Sawchuk moved out of his net to
In the only other NHL fifth-place New York lost i lar-dwclling Boston 6-2.
* * *
In the game at Chicago, Montreal scored three goals in the first period and had no trouble keeping the Black Hawks In check.
Claude Provost scored twice for the Canadiens, once in the second period and again in the third.
Montreal's Phil Goyette was carried from the ice on a stretch-late in the third peiod after he and Chicago’s Eric Nesterenko collided along the boards. Early examination indicated that Goyette’s right ankle either had suffered nerve damage or was broken.
* * *
Other Montreal goals were by Don Marshall, Dick Moore and Bernie Geoffrion', alt in the first period, and Ralph Backstrom, in the final period.
Bowl Dates
3 »ueitmnc« (Tlmoi I
BEFORE AND AFTER — Oregon runner Vfc Reeve splashes through puddle at left as -ttewftatamrrwr: tr. Balllte gains on the onfr-side. At’ right, Rqevb resumes race after
AT Photofa*
picking himself out of mud where he landed when Baillie bumped him in the controversial - luurmritg ■ relay racg mm by New Bcaland recently.
DePaul F
Cage Classic to Start
HEADS. FOR MOTOR CITY — Dennis Freund, 6-1 Junior guard leads favored DePaul Tn the annual Motor City basketball classic which starts Friday night at the U. of D. field-house. Currently among the top 20 teams in the country, DePaul Is favored to win the tournament from entries Detroit, Western Michigan and Georgetown.
Tourney Time in State for College Hoopsters
aok&it
JAN. I
..... Bowl, riudmti Calif S' California (1(4) va. Wlaoonaln i MB.. NBC, 100.000.
!oltM Bowl. Dallaa—Ttxaa I llalSia -1‘	* -
(I-l-l).
Sanlor Bowl. Mobil*, Ala —North Bn ll-gtara va. south Sanlor All-Slam. 3 p „ »**■' raw a Playoff Bowl. ] Mt£nl--Pitt«bur»h St art <9-5) va. Bairolt Lion* (11-1), 3 P CBS. 40,000.
latam nivtaion Wrm Tima not a*t. T1 t aat. 10.0007	M
B?
By United Press International It’s tourney time in the college basketball ranks in Michigan.
Or Or *
Lawrence Tech, opens the slate tomorrow night at Rochester, In a tournament there but from then on the action Is centered in the state.
____ tournaments get under
way Friday night, Flint, Mar-j shall, Motor City and Kalamazoo-Albion.
Hillsdale meets Aqulnat the Hillsdale TOurney with Flint Junior College tangling with* Ferris Institute in the other pairing.	v
At Marshall; the schedule pits Olivet against Taylor and Alma will meet favored Central Michigan.
VI6TOR CHY ---------------- rr~
Detroit tangles with Georgetown of Washington, D. C. in the motor city event at Detroit and De Paul meets Western. Michigan in the other pairing.
★ * .
In the Kalamazoo-Albion tournament Friday night Albion will meet Earlham and Manchester will play Kalamazoo with both games at > Kalamazoo. Saturday night Manchester meets Albion and Earlham tangles with Kalamazoo at Albion.
■ 4 .* ★ Consolation and championship
games for the Motor City, Mar-tournament also were scheduled for Saturday night.
Christmas Dinner Fed Boxer, Coma Continues
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Boxer Alejandro Lavorantfe, knocked out nearly 100 days ago, is still “ coma.
thtcagcffive^ Meets Western in 1st Game
Titans Must Rebound After Loss" to Bucks Last Weekend
DETROIT — The University of Detroit basketball Titans will have' a chance to rebound from the~4(H-68—loss—to—nationally ranked Ohio State when they-go in quest of their fourth conseci^ tlve Motor City Tournament crown, Friday and Saturday.
Detroit’s first obstacle will be the Hoyas of Georgetown University in the 9:30 p.m. feature Friday evening. Western Michigan and DePaul will square off in the 7:30 p.m. first game.
Based on the early performances of the four competing teams, undefeated DePaul, led by 'Emmette Bryant and M. C. Thompson, looms as the tourney favorite.
The Blue Demons from Chicago, eliminated from championship consideration by St. Bonaventare in the opening game last year, are 4-0 on the season with wins over Minnesota and Marquette in their last IffT games.
Western Michigan' is 2-5, but DePaul Will have to contain the shooting of guard Mahny New-some who is potentially a one-man gang but who gets a lot of help from Bill Street, Ajac Triplett, and D6n Petroff, the Michigan transfer.
Georgetown's best win of the season came over Maryland In its second test of the year but since that time the Hoyas have had their troubles, losing four of their last five. Their other win-was a road victory at Army.
Detroit coach Bob (jlalihan, now in his llfh year as head Titan, has seen six of his last ten teams win the Motor City title and vie-
But the Argentine heavyweight , ,h|	, classic- could
was able to eat a special Christ-a yery ^ December for Hr meal at California Lutheran}^ on lrruffip|iant not£ an(j send the Titans into 1963 with a respectable 7-3 record. ~
In addition to DePauj, Georgetown and Western Michigan will also be making second MCT appearances, the Hoyas having been here in 1953, Western in 1959.
Hospital. Although he never opens his eyes, he has been responding to stimuli and taking food through his mouth for some time.
NHL Standings
AMBBICAN tBAOVB
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10 {4 I 33 )gr « UU I II 03 W
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THE PONTtAC PRESSrWEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1962
The todies Westside Classic at Westside Lanes is embroiled in it two-team race wlto^McCand* leap Carpeting and Spartan Air . Conditioning having 88 points
the women,have been hitting fancy scores including the following last week: Nancy Majeski 256, toure Mead 284, tois Enden 231, Marguerite Young 618, Vera Hcdtom 607 and Dorothy WMto 666. The latter two scores were the first 600 series for Mesdames Holtom and White. '
Westslda’s Pontiac House-wives last Thursday morning say Irene West of Art & Lil’s roll 226-539 for the league’s top scores that day.
In the MobU All-Star Classic at 300 Bowl, Ken Pardon had 266—660 to pace the high average league. "Mo" Moore posted his fifth straight 600 series in die loop, a 634 and his league leading average is now 204.
Vem Spencer had a 650 and' Irv Gray a 262 for other high achievements.
NEW
Quick Eat Coney Island leads
Bearcats Top AP Rankings
By The Associated Press Cincinnati’s powerful basketball team, proud possessor of a 26-game winning streak, was the choice of the. Associated Press panel today »« die nation’s top college cage team for the fourth straight week.
The Bearcats, who whipped Dayton and Davidson, surprise conqueror of highly rated Duke, to extend their unbeaten string to eight last week, were the first choice of all 45 sports writers and sportscasters comprising the AP panel. It marked the first time that the Bearcats were made an unanimous choice.
Except for Cincinnati, not .a single teAm retained its place in last week’s top ten List.
Unbeaten Ohio State (66) an Loyola of Chicago (7-0) each moved up a peg, to second and third respectively. The Buckeyes,
W whipped Retrod	to
their only game last week, narrowly edged out the gamblers for runner-up spot, 376 points to 368.
w t n$.
the 300 Trio circuit. after last week’s action. A new season mark for high game with hand! set when Netty Meier totaled a 258 game.	. W'
The Huron Bowl’S Wednesday night "A”- League reported; 38 guinea over the 200 mark last week as Mutt Morse topped the pack with 204-259-647. ‘ helped the Triple X team sweep fight points from Erickson’s Five.
Chuck Richards had. 635, Tony Carey 633 and Don Myers 631 for other leading scores. CAE Marathon now leads the league by 13 games.
The Fawns’ margin is only on* half point in the Lakewood Bucks A Does loop after they 'dropped three points to the second place Tinhorns last week. Fran Mc-Callum’s efforts weren’t enough although she had 233-589 for the leaders. Loren Arls was top Buck with 588*X
At ^Airway, Ardell Schmidgall scored 216—56J1 in the Lutheran
Mixed League while Gordon York went well above his season average (133), with a 208 game.
The circuit’s big, news though was the Zoats’ sweep into first place after winning four points from the Sid Rollers. It was the letter’s first exit .from the top spot since late October.
The Four Towns Methodist Church loop reported A two-way tie for the lead after last week’s play. The Alley Cats and Twisters have a five game margin over the third place Sidewinders and Strikers.
Dick Wagner, Sr. rolled ,215—523 and Cadman Prout had a 206 in the men’s activity. Pat Shaw paced the women with 510.
.--A new- women’a high series for the season was posted ’by Irene Aird at Cooley Lanes in the Dublin Community Center League when she rolled a 572. Joe Lesar had 222-603 Hist week and Don Robinson marked up the high men’s season series, a 646.
Cooley’s Nite Owl circuit reported George Bone with 200-214
i Ohio stoto t. Lord* Cb 4. mtnol*
». Kentucky
i. Arison* |

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.ubum. Bowline Orccn. a, Colorsdo. Dtvldion.
California. CuiUliu. Colo Kin*. Toon. West Vlrirlnl*. Wtohlt*.
NEW YORK (NEA) - The defending champion Green Bay Packers again lead the eighth ' annual All-Players All-Pro team, announced today by Newspaper Enterprise Association and The Pontiac Press.
The Dctiftit Lions, who stunned irortefball and the PfiekSPS “
Big 'M in 1st With 2 Others
Atop NHL List
TRAVELLING CLASSIC In the Travelling Classic circuit, Airway Lanes caught up to the season leader, 300 Bowl, by standing still last week. Lowly Howe’s Lanes upset the men from 300 Bowl, 65, and knocked the losers into a first place tie with Airway.
Other games saw; Westside stay close behind the two leaders with _ 13-6 triumph over Cooley Lanes and Wonderland take one of loop’s worst beatings, 15-1* from Huron Bowl. Kerry Belts tallied the lone Wonderland marker with a 202 marie.
Jack Chambers' took point honors by winning fiyo for Westside Lines while Garth Green starred In a losing cause for the 300 Bowlers, taking four markers with a 235. Chambers had a 247 and Joe Foster’s 232' was good for four points. Wonderland Lanes recently had a one-for-the-book match In its Jacks A Jills League when the Holy Rollers and the M-G.’s tangled. The Holy Rollers captured the first game by one pin, and lost the next two each by one ptor wnd -also total^plns Jxy- the same margin.
MONTREAL (AP) — Toronto’s Frank, Mahovllch scored four points In three games last week, Including his 20th goal of the season, and pulled Into a tie with three others for the scoring lead in the National Hockey League.
Mahovllch had three goals and an assist and became the first player to the league to hit the 20-goal mark this season. He’s tied tor the lead with Detroit’s Gordie Howe, Chicago’s Stan Miktta and New York’s Andy Bathgate. Each has 31 points.
Howe, Mikita and Bathgate each scored two goals to Increase their production to 18 for the season. Each has 18 assists.
Johnny Bucyk of Boston had two gopla and two assists to move Into a three-way tie for fifth place with Ab McDonald of Chicago and Murray Oliver of Boston with 29 points each.
Th* Individual IWdtri:
:::::
High scores in the various house leagues included Dave Ebv 253— 648 and Larry Prentice 255—843 in the Senior House circuit: Bob Clark 225-811 in the 850 House League; and Jim Tinson’s in the Plaza Miked Loop.
ir
oiiyw, Bo« I. Dilvfoehlo,
‘■Era.:
Schmidt Polls Biggest Majority
Lions, Packers Compete tor All-Pro Choices
Detroit Places Five Members With Defense
Karras, Brown Chosen
v:-„	:.“
to Tackle Positions on All-Players Team
The competition is getting stiff.
both prow with a 26-14 whipping on Thanksgiving Day, had five, men from their tremendous defensive unit voted to this team, chosen, by the players of the National League.
'Die Packers' placed four on offense, two on defense for a total of six and still showed their overall class with Seven on the second platoons*
The New York Giants, Eastern Division champions, featured four first team selections, split equally on offense and defense.
The players will be honored with Individual trophy presentfi-tions. d o rat e d by "Complete Sports Publications, at* the official Pro BtM luncheon to Los Angelos Jan. 16.
More than anything else, the men to this rugged contact sport value the esteem of the men they) play with and against.
LIONS’ JOE
The most phenomenal draw in the history of this balloting is Joe Schmidt, the inspirational ker of the Detroit
Lions.
He attracted mdre votes for his positibn than any other player and preserved his record of having made every All-Players All-Pro team since the new conbept of honoring achievement was introduced in 1055. .
Jim Taylor of Green Bay, winner of the Jim Thorpe Memorial Trophy as the outstanding player in foe league, was the pace-setter for the offense.
First Team Mike Ditka, Chicago Del Shofner, New York Forrest Gregg, Green Bay Jim Parker, Baltimore Jerry Kramer, Green Bay Jim Ray Smith, Cleveland Jim Rtogo, Green- Bay Y. A. Tittle,'NOW York Don Perkins, Dallas
TE*
SE*
Jim Taylor, Green Bay
Bobby Mitchell, Washington FL*
OFFENSE	,_/•
Second Team Jerry Kramer, Green Bay Gail Cogdlll, Detroit Rosey Brown, New York Mike McCormick, Cleveland Fred Thurston, Green Bay
Harley Sewell, Detroit___
Buzz Nutter. Pittsburgh Bart Starr, Green Bay ’John Crow, St. Louis ’Dick Bass, Los Angeles J. H. Johnson, Pittsburgh Tommy McDonald, Phila.
First Team
Twelve are'repeaters from last year’s team. They are: quarter-back Y. A. Tittle, New York; end Del Shofner, New York; guard Jim Ray Smith, Cleveland; cen-j ter Jim Ringo, Green Bay; tackle Jim Parker, Baltimore; tight end) Gin0 MarchettT, Ballmore Mike Ditka, Chicago;, safety Jim- Jlm Katcavage, New York my Patton, New York; defensive - m - - -halfback Dick Lane, Detroit; linebacker Dan Currie, Green Bay; defensive end . Gino Marchetti,
Baltimore; and Schmidt and Taylor.
The surprise vote was at the offensive running back position, where the Dallas Texans prof-erred hard-driving Don Perkins.
He edged John David Crow of S(t;
Louis and Dick Bass of Los Angeles. Minnesota’s brilliant youngster, Tommy Mason, pulled sup-jport.
Such perennials as Lennk
TE—Tight End; SE—Split End; FL—Flanker. ’Up HONORABLE MENTION: Pete Retxlaff, Philadelphia; Johnny Morris, Chicago; Bob St .Clair, San Francisco; Darrell Den, New York; John Nisby, Washington; Mike Sandusky, Pittsburgh; Ray Wietecha, New York; Jim Brown, Cleveland; Tommy Mason, Minnesota; Alex Webster, New York; Timmy Brown, Philadelphia.
Holiday Tourneys Call College 5s
By; The Associated Press
Hey, mom, you can wash those tablecloths. Today’s the day junior starts executing those basketball plays he’s been diagramming on your best linen all week.
la, 4-2, vs. Boston College, 2-3,
Moore of Baltimore, Jimmy Brown- of Cleveland and Bill George of Chicago were shut out, hampered by injuries.
Detroit’s Yale Lary, spry as ever at 31 and in his ninth season, came back from a three-years’ absence on the all-pro rolls to regain the- first team.
The phenomenon of 1962, though, waS the Lions’ defensive bloc. Besides Lary and Schmidt, it was impossible to overlook Night Train Lane and the huff tackle tandem of Roger Brown and Alex Karras.
Tlie Packers might have trouble looking at them next year.
By The Associated Press The Philadelphia Tapers had good reason to celebrate today. Their famine in the' American Basketball League Is over.
Butterfingers, 'Blues' to Meet In Playoffs
The Butterfingers and defending Champions Lotus Lake Blues will meet! Jan. 8 In a playoff to decide the first-half-season championship of the Waterford Township Recreation Department men’s volleyball league after ending the regular schedule toa flrst-J place deadlock.
Season-long pacesetter Gleeks, who won their first 23 games, dropped six straight on toe final night this week to finish In third place. ^ ( H lf ji f>	:^
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Second Team E Doug Atkins, Chicago E Bill Glass, Cleveland T Henry Jordan, Green Bay T Bob Toneff, Washington ML Ray Nitschke, Green Bay CL Galen Fiss, Cleveland CL Matt Hazeltine, San Francisco H Herb Adderley, Green Bay Jimmy HID, St. Louis Willie Wood, Green Bay
■MPH. ______________ Don Burroughs, Philadelphia
HONORABLE MENTION: Roosevelt Grier, New York; Riley Gunnels, Philadelphia; Willie Davis, Green Bay; Bill Pellington, Baltimore; Bill George, Chicago; John Reger, Pittsburgh; Bill Koman, St. Louis; Dick Lynch, New York; Ed Meador, Los Angeles; Larry Wilson, St. Louis; Don Bishop, Dallas; Jesse Whittenton, Green Bay; Bobby Boyd, Baltimore. ,	,
Brown, Detroit Alex Karras, Detroit Joe Schmidt, Detroit Bill Forester, Green Bay Dan Currie, Green Bay Dick Lana, Detroit Abe Woodson, San Francisco H Yale Lary, Detroit Jim Patton, New York.
'■ IIAMAn a nv to tftohliTfi
In countless cities, towns, vil-.jges and hamlets throughout the country, the scribbling stops and the firing starts as the nation’s collegians return from a holiday layoff to the heaviest Christmas tournament schedule in history.
Eight major tournaments 8 underway today — Including the star-studded Top Six-three more join in Thursday and an additional 10 start Friday in action that will reach its peak Saturday when 19 coveted championships will be decided. Numerous minor holiday tourney* also get underway.
Of toe country’s top ten elite, six will be campaigning for hitler honors in the top tourneys-thlrd-ranked Loyola of Chicago, No. 4 Illinois, sixth-ranked Arizona State, No. 7 Southern California, ninth-ranked Stafford and No. 10 Misslssli)i>i State.
Christmas Victory Ends Tapers' Skid
The hungry Tapers finally tasted victory Tuesday night after 10 consecutive setbacks. In the only game played, Philadelphia, led by Andy Johnson's 29 points, defeated Pittsburgh Rens 110-102. Long Beach was scheduled to play at
Oakland, but the game was postponed to Thursday.
The Rens started strong and grabbed a 31-24 leqd at the end of the first period. With Pittsburgh still leading by four points In toe Second quarter, Johnson sparked the Tapers to an eight-point string and they moved in front 43*39. They were never headed.
Connie Hawkins was Pitta-burgh’s high scorer with 26 points.
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and Holy Cross, 4-1, vs. St. Bona-venture, 3-3, in affernooh. Illinois, 5-0, vs. Penn, 54), and NYU, 3-1, vs. Duquesne, 5-1, night.
Quaker City—Providence, 4-2, l. Delaware, 5-L and Villanova, 3-2, vs Manhattan, 4-1, afternoon. LaSalle, 4-2, vs. BYU, 3-5, and St. Joseph’s, Pa., 5-2, vs. Bowling Green, 4-0, night.
All-College—Creighton, 64, vs. Wyoming, 3-4, and Oklahoma City 35, vs. Baylor, 3-3. The first round will be completed Thursday with Memphis State, 62, vs. Toledo, 62, and Chicago Loyola, 7-0, vs. Arkansas, 3-3.
Far/ West—Iowa, 2-4, vs. Arizona, 62, and (fregon, 2-3, vs. Washington State, 2-3. The first round will be completed Thursday Wrlth Seattle, 61, vs. California, 61, and Oregon State, 63, vs. Idaho, 60.
Big Eight—Colorado. 62. vs. Kansas, 4-4, and Iowa State, 4-3,
vs. Nebraska, 64. The first round will be completed Thursday with Kansas State, 25, vs. Missouri, 64, and Oklahoma State, 7-1, vs. Oklahoma, 4-4.
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
The others—top-rated Cincinnati Po. 2 Ohio State, fifth-ranked Kentucky and No. 8 Duke—will hold their share of the spotlight, but they’ll be outside the tournament limelight.
The big push begins today with uie Los Angeles Classic, toe Holiday Festival at New York, Quaker City at Philadelphia, All-College at Oklahoma City, Far West at Portland, Ofe., and Big Eight Kansas City grabbing center
here's the line-up for the Top
Six;
Los Angeles Classic—Colorado State U., 62, vs. Southern California, 9-0, and St. Louis, 63, vs. Washington, 3-3. in afternoon games, Utah State, JM, UCLA, 7-2, and Stanford, 7-0, vs. Northwestern, 25, in night games. Holiday Festival—West Virgin-
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TH& PONTIAC PKESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1962
P-8
NewCutPrices for Safari trip
The average American deer hunter can fulfill his wildest dream —, an African big game safari — according to a spokesman for the newly ind government of Uganda.
■A cut-price, 21-day hunting safari to Uganda, East Africa, now being offered by the Uganda Wildlife Development Company for $2,360, which includes the round-trip Alitalia airfare from
J New Yonk ■	■1 '■ ■■■*
This price also coves the'services of a professional white hunter, .Winchester guns, game and gun licenses, fishing equipment and boat-trips, with no extras.
The company, which is a subsidiary of the government-owned and financed Uganda Development Corporation, aims to plow back its profits into game/conservation measures and to give African local governments Uganda a full retun for their game and land resources, thus
^encouraging..them -to - preserve
theif Wildlife.
HALF PRICE “Our safaris are approximate? ly half the price of any other safaris,” Ernest G. Juer, general manager of the Uganda Wildlife Development Company, %aid in New York during , a recent visit.
Without sacrifice to good hunting and comfort, we have cut our prices, by full use of staff and equipment so that hunters can obtain a representative but modest bag'of game. —“Thcfotai take-off of game is strictly supervised by the Uganda Game Department biologists. We are looking for the kind of hunter who relishes stalking through the bush for 10 miles
after a good trophy, rather than tile hunter who wants to be driven everywhere and wants to kill a large number of game.
’ Lx k.A *, W ’ WY ‘We have purchased top flight equipment for the use of our clients. No one need bother worrying about the proper firearms and ammunition for African hunting. We have a complete line of new Winchester big rifles and shotguns that .Are furnished without charge to our. guests,’’ Mr. Juer saiq.
Hunters will work from_______
safari lodges, which are equipped with hunting .Vehicles and other essential safari facilities. They will also /dpend some time under canvas in the bush.'
Official Hits Floyd's Pact With Sonny
NEW. ORLEANS AP)-An. official of the World Boxing Association, disclosing terms of a contract calling for heavyweight champion Sonny Liston to give the man he dethroned — Floyd Patterson—a rematch, says any * state or nation allowing such a bout should be suspended by the organization.
Emile Bruneau, chairman of the WBA’s world championship 'committee, told newsmen' the contract calls for Liston to give Patterson a rematch or surrender a percentage of his purse in future fights until he has paid the exchampion $1 million.
In Tacoma, Wash., Dr. Charles P. Larson, president of the WBA —successor to the National Boxing Association—said Bruneau “pretty well expressed the opinion of m all of us.
“I’m not going to make any further comment at this time,” Larson said Monday, “except to say that we simply feel that rematch would be the worst thing pos8lhle for boxing at the mo-fnent."
Liston won the heavyweight crown from Patterson on a first round knockout last September in Chicago. .
Aussie Netters m
Lovef, Fraser Win in 1st 'Cup' "Rounds
BRISBANE Australia (AP)-Rod Laver, playing crushing tennis, .and veteran Neale Fraser, hanging on grimly on tiring legs, sent Australia off to an imposing 24) lead with th% opening singles today in the 1962 Davis Cup challenge round.	’ —‘-“i-1'
The flashy, brilliant Laver uncorked the form that carried him to a grand slam sweep TiTfflajor championships in smashing Mexico’s No. 1 pride, Rafael Osuna, in 60 crisp minutes 6-2, 6-1, 7-5.
Fraser, a 29-year-old, playing fa his fifth challenge round weathered a powerful challenge by stylish Antonio Palafox for a 7-9, 6-3, 6-4,119 triumph thqt took two hours, 50 minutes.
Thus Australians, under wily Captain Harry Hopman were in position to clinch their tenth Davis Cup victory in the last 12 years Thursday when the doubles will be played on Milton Courts here.
Sugar Bowl Tourney Draws Top Netters
NEW ORLEANS III - Uncle Sam’s two brightest hopes of regaining international tennis supremacy, Chuck McKinley and Frank Froehllng III, head the field for the Sugar Bowl tennis tourney here.
A total of 16 top net stars, including four members#of the United States’ Top Ten will compete in singles and doubles on the , New Orleans Country Club’s clay courts, starting Friday. Finals are scheduled Sunday. .
The defending champion, Bern-. jrd-fTut) Bartzen, is not com day peting, having turned professional shortly after he won here last winter. Bartzen and Froehllng on the doubles.title last year. McKinley, 21-year-old St Ann,
Mo., belter, and Froehling, 26-old collegian from Coral Gables,
Fla., received the top two spots in the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association’s annual rankings. McKinley was a finalist at Wimbledon in 1961.
No Apparent Favorite for East-West Clash
SAN FRANCISCO Ml - A favorite is about the onljfo, Ingredient missing from preparations for Saturday’s East-West Shrine fool-ball game.
- Outstanding passers, receivers, runners and defenders, including two all-Americas are here to play but they’re apparently divided so evenly that a favorite has simply not emerged.
Ask the six coaches who’ll win and the only answer is a col-lpctlon of. grins coupled with the true but unreveaUhg comment that the real winners will be drlppled children in the Shrlners’ Hospital.
* ★ ★
The East has one edge — its early practices, while part of the West team was ‘ fogbound and West head coach Dan Devine was with his Missouri tean) in the Bluebonnet Bowl.
After early drills, both head coaches like the looks of their aerial games.
Says Jack Moelenkopf of Purdue: “The Shrine hi usually a passing game, it’s a cinch the West will throw the ball around
with their big quarterback Guy fSounyl-Gibbs. „	„
“However, we can move by air. This lad Paul Flatley (Northwestern) is listed as a flanker back. He looks skinny at 186. Actually, he’s been performing as a downfield end. He catches long ones with the fine Hands of a baseballer, instead of cradling the hide to his chest." Notre Dame’s Daryle Lamonica is scheduled to do most of the East passing.
Says ' Devine; “What I pleases me, especially the passing potential. I should complain when Gibbs throws ten straight strikes, half to Hugh 'Campbell (Washington State) and the other swings to Kermlt Alexander (UCLA) and Charlie Mitchell {Washington)..” ;
All-American George Salaries from Michigan , State, shifted from, fullback to halfback, and powerful Roy Walker of Purdue give the East a well-known and potent ground potential..
But Devine isn’t Conceding anything here. "I’ll take thiq- Bill Thornton (Nebraska) for bulling hard yards,” he said,
'62 Outdoors Year in Michigan Successful
LANSING un - What kind of a yeqr was 1962 for the legions of Michigan outdoorsmen?
I ’ ■
Fronr-ithe broad viewpoint of the Michigan Department of Con-
servation, it was k year, of sharper-than-usual contrasts between the good and the bad.
“A great deal was accomplished in 1962 and most of the hunting, fishing and other outdoor activities appear to
have maintained or gained in popularity,” said one conservation official.
“But the increased activity in some fields serves to illuminate the problems we’ll be facing next year and in years to ■
most of them having to do with money, or the lack of it.’
The financial bind in1*'which the conservation department Claims, to find itself resulted, in 1W2, Tri a cutback in fish and game research, lake arid stream
CONSERVATION — Victory over the sea lamprey appeared close at hand in Lake Superior as a result of chemical treatment of streams in recent years — firearm hunters registered the fifth highest deer kill in the state’s, history — outdoor recreation reached new heights In popularity and .pointed up broadening challenges for state lands. These stood
improvement, and the develop* inent of public fishing sites. UNSETTLED
Also left unsettled as the year draws to A close is the court case involving the withholding of some $450*000 from the federal government on the basis* of how the state collects license fees.
Michigan is ambng four states appealing the federal position to the U.S. supreme court. Unless the court sees it the states’ way, Michigan could lose $110,000 a year , for its game programs.
Afield, there were good times and-bad. Hunters bagged an estimated 95,000 deer, for the fifth highest kill on record. Among these were the does and fawns whose status as targets touched off a running fight.
Uppqr Peninsula groups, objecting to the antlerless season, contended the conservation department was ruining the deer herd. Sen. Charles 0. McMani-man, D-Houghton, launched a short-lived lawsuit to halt it.
Conservation officials Stuck to their argument that-tha .harvest,, ing of antlerless deer was required to keep the herd from becoming unwieldy in size.
Ruffed grouse hunters, with a kill of 500,000 birds, had their best season in. nine years. Weather held the pheasant kill below expectations and duck hunters managed a fairly successful season despite federally-imposed rules that were the most restrictive in the state’s memory.
____Good news came from stream
studies of the lamprey eel. There __ were indications that- • chemical
treatment oL eel lrirvae..in the
streams was cutting into he numbers of he destructive fish and the conservation commission to help lake trout gffiT the edge - joined with Wisconsin and Minnesota in closing Lake Superior to commercial fishing on June 1.
Forest fire damage was cut from 8,000 acres in 1961 to not out as some of Michigan’s top developments in conservation —	quite 6,000 acres fin 1962,	a sig-
resource management and use — during 1962. Hopes of meet-	nifleant improvement in	w
ing future leisure-time needs were lifted when a $200,000	weather*was a factor,
federal grant was made to carry out a state-wide recreation	^CREASED POPULARITY
and land conservation plan.	State parks continued to In*
in popularity, with
NEW YORK (AP)—Rookie Billy McGill moved into the lead in field goal percentage and Guy Rodgers took the lead in assists last week’s action in the National Basketball Association. McGill, a 1961-62 All-America ow playing for Chicago, has been among the best all season, but just this week went over the min-nuiromontirtind faoMp tho-top spot with a smakmng .566 percentage accuracy.
★ -if w - i Walt Bellamy, a rookie with Chicago last season, set the record season with'a .513 total, odgers of San Francisco moved ahead of Cincinnati’s Oscar Robertson in the assist race, 309-301.
Near-Zero Readings Again to 'Bless Green Bay
GREEN BAY, Wis. Ml - Bitter cold weather once more grips thh training camp of the Greenly Packers as they prepare for the National Football league title game — and that might be a good omen.
Temperatures were near zero as the Packers, idle for a two-Christmas holiday, were scheduled to resume workouts Friday for, Sunday’s championship game With the Giants in New York, y Last year when the same dubs, layrid here for the crown, the Packers seemed to grow stronger because of the heavy snow and arctic wnds that swept the training camp. The Giants came prepared for the worst kind of weather and were whipped 374). WEATHER FACTOR The weather might again be a psychological factor, but there are two other factors that probably will be more important in deciding the game. They are' the clubs’ quarterbacks—Bart Starr of the Packers and Y. A. Tittle for the Giants.
Both are craftsmen, but in different spheres.
The Packers, hit hardest on the ground and use the pass to keep the road from getting too rocky.
By way of comparison, Tittle probably is the more daring and better long passer. Starr is the most accurate passer in the league and a faultless signal caller .
STARR RECORD The-reeordrahowa- Stare—with 285 passes, good for 178 comple-
tions and 2,438 yards. He’s averaged 8.56 ^yarda/per completion-tossed for 12 touchdowns and had only nine aerials intercepted.
Tittle, who has had his best season in 15 years in the pro ranks, completed 200 of 375 attempted passes, gaining 3,224 yards. He tossed for a record 33
Royal Oak Athlete Is Red Sox Rookie of Year
BOSTON (AP)—Fireman Dick Radatz, the whiplash right-hander has been named the Boston Red Sox* Rookie of the Year and will be honored* Jan. 23.
Radatz was picked by the .Boston Baseball Writers as the team’s outstanding new star, Their dinner at the Hotel Bradford will be the occasion of the award presentation. *' .y ;
touchdowns and averaged 8.60 yards and 20 of his aerials were grabbed by the opposition.
★ ★ ★
Starr is not as likely as Tittle to call a successful unorthodox play, but he won’t have as many plays backfire, either, and is the perfect quarterback
Feuding AAU, NCAA | to Have 5-Star Ref j
PALM BEACH, Fla. (in-Gen. Douglas MacArthur has accepted President Kennedy’s request to try to referee the feud over certification of U.S. athletes for the 1964 Olympic Games.
WWW
The holiday White House announced Monday that the five star general would try to work-out a certification agreement between the Amateur Athletic Union and the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
But it was understood that only the NCAA was willing at this time to accept arbitration. The AAU, which is being challenged by the NCAA for authority to certify American athletes for the 1964 summer Olympics in Tokyo, must poll its 32-man executive committee before agreeing to the talks.
-The-White House said -in -an-ment:
The President hopes that both parties in this dispute will accept the services of this distinguished American whose long devotion to the nation’s interests and whose long connection with the field of sports uniquely qualified him for this assignment.” It said the dls-pute is “threatening the fortna-tion of the 1964 U.S. Olympic teams.”
MacArthur, now 82, was the middle man in a similar dispute between the two organizations 34 years ago. He served as president of the 1928 American Olympic Committee at a time when the
NCAA was emerging as a factor in U.S. amateur sports. He accompanied the 1928 American Olympic team to the Amsterdam games.
for the Packer theory that the team making the fewest misJ takes wins the most.
Starr appreciates and makes the most of his team’s running ability; Tittle’s flair keeps the Giant offense always alert.
Many of Stark’s passes develop on plays that start out looking like runs. On a third down and one yard to go situation in the season final in Los Angeles, Starr faked fullback Jim Taylor into the Hne and flipped a scoring pass to halfback Paul Hor-nung on a play that covereid 83 yards. .
Tittle also can start one wayj and finish another. When opposing linebackers have closed in during the past season he's tossed screen passes to Alex Webster for long gains. And twice in the regular season he hid the ball on his hip and scooted spryly around end to score the touchdowns himself.
000 families using them and revenues from park permits getting a welcomed boost.
The state parks permit-bonding program moved forward in 1962, its second year, with $1 million spent for new recreation lands and $2 million worth of projects in planning stages.
The federal government furnished $750,000 for a comprehensive Rrogram for planning for resource development. Some $200,000 of this is destined for a conservation and land study to show what recreational facilities should be developed in the future.
A joint state - federal project also was initiated in 1962 to determine mineral potential’In the Western Upper Peninsula.
The conservation commission, held ' its pieeting at locations around the state in an effort to get closer to the people most concerned with its affairs.
Solunar Tables,
The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been fakeri from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best spent that each day has to offer.
Wednesday Thurtdky Friday ... Saturday

ffl 1
sits
5:55
5:35 -I£41
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11:00	4:48
11:45 |:ii 11:05 ,i:So
1:40	- 0:15
McGill Rules
Nieder Seeks Return as Amateur Trackman
LOS ANGELES (JV-BlH Nleder, theioBOOlyniiitesiror paraiam-: pion, wants to become an amateur again.
Nieder, holder of the former world record of 65 feet, 10 inches, became a .professional boxer after winning a gold medal in the shot put at the 1960 Olympics in Rome. But he says he received only bare expenses during his brief boxing career, and he has asked for reinstatement as an amateur.
Nieder, former University of Kansas athlete and now a Southern California business represena-tlve, hopes to be re-instated in time for the coming indoor track season.
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R. L. Taft, rB M5I5	,	557-1451	,
1 C. R. Wllaon, *54-1551'	H. W. M«N»U*y, pi. 5-1741
C. H. Rani*. KE Milt	J*«k Haaaa. FB 5-15*1
r, OB 5-
D. B. t
urn
#81
BIG VALU
Country Maid
SLICED
BACON
49>
Cello
Pkg.
FISH SPECIALS
Nova Scotia	».
Fresh Cod Fillets
Boneless Pan Ready
Fresh Perch Fillets
Top Ffost
NMB| • Drayton Plains • 536 N.	^
lf '	5060 pixie Hwy.	imd\ jj J ■tP*ddoek	* '	-
§398 Auburn Awe. • 5Q S. Saginaw • Walled Lake
Nor Sanford	V / < at Auburn	700 Pontiac Trail at Maple Ro«d
jjjn •	jj|	nrnmmmmm" '-*#;■ *- ■ ySSbcjor; ^Ctlred' "^Vtfhdle '. rv -■: '
i’ ja* ^ _ Mich, j i .■ Smoked
Skinless franks	\ H m
Boiled Ham \
Liver SqM»qgO ' ~
fiawiiwi geiWEe*'
Ham franks	** ^ ■
Sandwich Sliced
i op r^ti
Haddock Fillets
> Fancy Pan Ready
Deep Sea Scallops
Ready to Serve	<
Smoked Whitefish
luncheon loaves
19*
• Olive • Dutch •Spiced • Pickle • Beer or Cooked Salami
Leon Meaty Small
Pickled.
Corned Beef - 59
——  r   sirtC*m.» ^wk—
Big Valu Instant
COFFEE
Etna	3-lb. A
n__...» Dnltor J*r m
iQVa-ox.
Jar
2
3
5-oz.
Cans
Etna
peanut Batter
premium
Salad Mustard
, Cocktail Six* Hygride
Viennns
Circle K
Petted Meat
Butterfield
Potato Stix
Filler
Bacon Krisp
Read's
Potato Salad
Butterfield
Tomato Juice
Sweet, Hamburger, Hot. Dog
Vlnsic Relishes
Red or Golden	. u^
Hawaiian Punch
jcjief Boy-Ar-Dee
Pizza
Star Fire Imported Danish	•,	-
Luncheon Meat
Va ‘ Cans |
2-oz.
Can
300
Can,
303
Can
Franklin	10-oz.
Roasting Peanuts J,r ^ '
Pillsbury	’
Brownie Mix
Nestles
Eveready Cocoa Creme Sandwich
Hoffman House
Shrimp Sauce
Food Club Deal Pack
Tea Bags
, Israeli Dills'- 29
Patzers	■	_	Qt. ^
Sweet Pickles Jar **
Mario Marionette	No. 12
Heinz Vegetarian or
Pork & Beans
White Lotion Soft
Puffs Facial Tissues
Swanee
White Napkins
Big Jar—Low Price
Sun Tint Applesauce
Food Club
Fruit Cocktail



BIG VALU COUPON
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GROUND
Prices effective thru Monday, Dec. 31. We reserve the right to limit quantifier.
BIG VALU
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ROUND or
SIRLOIN
T-BONE or CLUB CUBE STEAKS
•r,
an
RIB STEAKS CHUCK STEAKS
m
»n
Govt. Inspected
Orow^l ClHKk *•'
California U. S. No. 1 Red Emperor
Small Turkovs k '39l
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Fresh Packed	-US, No. 1	Bunny Pop
Slaw for Salads	10%^ California Lemons 5*°r29c Popcorn
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Green Onions 2 Bunches 19c Yellow Onions 3ceiio29e Macintosh Apples 4ceiio49
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Apple, Cherry, Peach
Banquet Pies
Fdr Holiday Mixers, Top Frost
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fis*29* 3& 25*
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Pizza »* Pepperoni	^ 69
. " * ,
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Cheese Pizza	49
Handy Individual Appian Way
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American or Pimento
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g Sealtest
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for 19‘
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12-oz Pkg.
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59*
49*
27*
39*
39*
59*
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rust Bava
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23
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DINNER ROLLS
ic
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of i2 iy
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Coffee
2*99
Thii coupon hoi no cash voluo. Limit 1 Con por cuitomor.
This Coupon Good Only At Big Valu thru Monday, Dec. 31.
Coke 0' 7-Up 12^79
■ This coupon hot no coth value. Limit 12 Rottlot por outtomor. |
WWMWMWW*
Cleans Grease & Grime Mr.Clean.	. 28-oz. /Ac Bottle OY	Bath Size Camay Soap	3*.«49	Hekman Club Crackers	’£39c	Special Label Jell-0
Contains Bleach Giant Oxydd	Pkg. 81*	■ For Dishwashers Cascade	X.AV	. Sunshine Cheez-lts	,0C29‘	« Chase & Sanborn Coffee
26-oz.
Pkg*.
2 fib. 117 Can I
PA extra GOLD 5U BELL STAMPS
Ith THU Coupon and Purchos*
. ’ of Ono | Family Slat v Colgate Tooth Paste
a	Expire! Monday, DoeambarII. '
Libmmwii LUMyiJWfWawasifji
GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD
PA EXTRA GOLD 3U BELL STAMPS With This Gouppn end Purchose | 'of One 100-ct. oBttlo'
Bayer Aspirin ■ ;
'•1 Expl rtf Monday, Docombor Jl.
50
EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS
With This Coupon and Purchai*. of One. 25-ct. Bottlo ' ,	<
Alka Seltzer ■ Ixplrot i
GIFT ST/\IV1F»S5

'62 a Grim Yea#' in
THE PONTIACPRESS. WKDNESPAY/BgCEMBEH ^, 1962,
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-Television Writer
HOLLYWOOD—Death and d* ' pression haunted „ Hollywood In 19&, making It one ,of the grimmest years in memory.
Death robbed the movie capital if some of its brightest stars. Production sank to an afitime low if 138 films, a 26 per cent drop from 1961.
It wasn’t all tragedy. As the year
THOMAS
* there were hopeful ■ signs, that the film Jndustry might stage. a I comeback in 1963.
* At least the run-lining t away of filming to far-off ■places seems less ■attractive after ■’’Cleopatra” and | other fiscal disasters.
As is an annual custom, I have picked the 10 Hollywood stories that seemed most newsworthy and significant in the past year.
1.	The death of Marilyn Monroe. The tale of the . poor girl who “BeceinroHOf ttre wOTMlrmost famous* personages reached crashing climax when she died from an overdose of sleeping pills.
2.	Eddie Fisher-Elisabeth Tay-lor-Ricbard, Burton. Much of this soapy saga was played out in Rome but it had repercussions in Hollywood. The story isn’t over yet, except perhaps for Eddie Fisher.
3.	MCA. This giant corporation decided on dissolution of its talent agency and merger with Univer-sal-Decca to form an immense entertainment combine. MCA had to face a government anti-tru$f
nsHrmprawngnso. —
4.	Charles Laughton dies. The
PONTIAC
* OPEN * FRIDAY kSAT.-SFlV.
great, beloved portrayer of characters met death from cancer with the same dignity with which he conducted his life.
5.	ZanucK takes over Fox. After a few years .. of producing films abroad, Daryl Zanuck returned to the firm he founded and strove mightily to halt its drift into bankruptcy. •
6.	Frank Sinatra-Juliet Prowse. This was a story that didn’t quite come off, but it was lively while it lasted. Sinatra announced his
engagement to the South African dancer, but .both thought better of it alien she made knowh she wouldn’t give up her career.
7.	Ernie Kovacs killed. The
imaginative comedian met quick death in aiq auto crash as he drove home from a film society ipy,’ .	' ■ ' . - ■
8.	Oscar’s foreign aid. program. The Motion Picture Academy in a burst of international good will gave its top acting awards to a pair of foreign citizens, Sophia Loren and Maximilian Schell.
9.	Janet Leigh-Tbny Curtis dfc vorce. This Was perhaps the most notable split in a’year that was hard on famous marriages. Other casualties: Rosemary Clooney-jose Ferrer; Lana Tumer-Fred May; Jayne Mansfield-Mickey Hargitay; Van and Evie Johnson.
P • . ■. ■ » » *
10.	Grace Kelly returns; Only she didn’t. The princess of Monaco announced she would make a movie'for her old boss Alfred Hitchcock, then reneged. Maybe next year.
The Social Security tax rate on both the worker and employer will increase in January, reininds William E. LaRock, Pontiac Social Security district manager. -The-new rate will be 3% per cent, representing an increase of one-half of 1 per cent each.
4 ★ ★ ★
The . self-employed will . tax of 5.4 per cent of their net earnings in 1983. *
This means tha tthe person who works as an employe will pay SO cents, more on each $100 of earnings up to the top tax-able earnings of $4,800. The same amount will be paid by. his employer^
For the self-employed, the increase will amount to 70 cents Ml on each $100 of taxable earnings, up to the maximum of $4,800.
LONESOME LEO—An orphaned African lion peers soulfUlly from its cage at Maytag Zoo in Phoenix, Ariz., after being* rescued from cramped trailer quarters on nearby farm. The fanner said the lion was left by man who asked permission to 'leave it a
day oi* two. The man never returned. Underfed and nearly- dehydrated from lack of water, Lonesome Leo got first-class treatment at the zoo which may seek a court order to keep it.
APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS:
YOU BE THE JUDGE,
Who Has Site Bigger Discounts...
bn batter nationally advertised appliances and television. I believe minerare pretty good. Step In any one of my stores, I think you'll think they're pretty good, tool P.S.-OurServke is awfully good, tool
Sbcid Security
Tax Up Soon
LaRock explained that number of people who receive Social Security benefits will continue to increase year.after, year.
To cover the cost of paying benefits to an increasing number of people, file law -provides for gradual increases in the Social Security tax rates.
★ ★ ★
The' 1063 Increase, along with those which will take effect in 1966 and 1968, is designed to provide ample funds for keeping the Social Security system self-supporting.
NEW BOYS’ QUARTERS — A model of a new home for youths who receive fob training At Camp Oakland near Oxford ~ Is unwrapped by Mrs. Ben p. Mills and camp director William J. Matus. Mrs. Mills is chairman of the women’s fund raising committee for the camp.	'
Cosmonaut to Visit £ubafef festivities
KEY WEST, Fla. M - Soviet cosmonaut Pavel Popovich will visit Havana to participate in the festivities- commemorating the fourth anniversary of Cuba’s cialist revolution, Havana radio said today.
★ ★ *
The broadcast, monitored here, said Popovich will head the Soviet delegation to .the Cuban anniversary celebration, arriving in Havana tomorrow or the day after, at the invitation of the revolu-
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at FRETTERS
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Excellent quality Motorola Stereo Automatic Phonograph, Model-SP43 SO magnificent 12* Starao LP Record Albums
Mobile Band Stand with Record Stor-
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• On-ii
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The Cuban radio praised Popovich as “one of the Russian twin astronauts who circled the earth 48 times, astonishing the world after a successful 1.25-million-mile orbital flight.”
HOLLYWOOD U Century- Fox has dusted off “Something’s Got to Give”-the film the late Marilyn Monroe was fired from—as a starring vehicle for Doris Day.,
Fox, which announced the project today, said the script Is being iHvriften from thelorai in which it starred Miss Monroe, who took an overdose of sleeping tablets a few weeks after being sacked for frequent tardiness.
Dean Martin, Miss Monroe’s co-star—who created a controversy by declining to appear without her —will not be in the new Version. Neither Will Cyd.Pharisee? who also starred in the never-completed original.
Youths to Help. Bui Id Home for Dropouts
A do-it-yourself project for boys who have dropped out of school will provide year-round quarters for them at Camp Oakland.
pinna for a home for 16 dropouts receiving vocational training at the Oxford camp have been announced by Walter Gehrke, presidents the” facility’sboardof directors.
He said each of fife 15- to 17-year-old youths would be encouraged to join In the construction work. Camp directors,
Guard to 'Show' McNamara
Yule Brings Third Noel
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) — The third Noel arrived Tuesday.
rn to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Noel of Hahiden on Christmas morning was a 7-pound, 6-ounce
>n.
A spokesman at race-New Haven Hospital said Mrs. Noel and her new son, who will be named James Robert, are doing fine.
•k h h
The Noels have two other children, a daughter, 7, and a son, 3. Said the Joyous Mrs. Noel;
‘This makes our Christmas complete.”
RED BUTTONS • FABIAN • BARBARA EDEN CEDRIC HARDWIOKE1 PETER LORRE RICHARD HAYDN • IARBARA LUNA aaS
f5sffinrsr.aijr.fffi
1------^ hum llltll MiftMAt (MIL
MIRACLE MILE CENTER	KMjM
(BETWEEN KBESOI S AND KROGER'S)
S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD.	■HSHHiil
OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-10 p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9—Sun. Closed
Doris Day I9 Make Film Started by MM
Ex-Blacksfnith, 101, Dies
ELIZABETHTOWN, Pa. (AP)- ' Samuel. K. Weaver, the oldest blacksmith in Lancaster County before he retired in 1946, died Tuesday at the age of 101.
Largest chamber of commerce in the southern hemisphere is in o%Aires. Melbourne and. Jo-eihurg follow.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Army National Guard—wearing a •we’ll show McNamara” chip on its shoulder-will open an aggressive recruiting drive In the new year.
Informed sources, disclosing this today, said they are confident the Guard can reach its goal of 400,000 men. It now is about 25,000 short.
They indicated the effort will be spurred by a desire to disprove Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara’s skepticism that_.it can be done.
Earlier this year, McNamara sought to trim Army Guard and Reserve strength by 58,000 men on grounds it was not possible without lowering standards cruit enough men to maintain the Guard at 400,000 and the Reserve at 300,000. Under his proposal, the Guard would have taken a 33,000-man cut and the Reserve a 25,000-man reductions Congress directed the Defense Department to make every effort to muster the higher strength without sacrificing quality: Since then the Army has boosted its standards for Guard and Reserve recruits, making it even tougher to reach the manpower objective.
Knowledgeable officials said Guard recruiting would be helped final agreement could be reached quickly between the Pentagon and state governors controversial streamlining of the Guard structure.
A chief feature of the Army-McNamara plan calli fbr. recoir-stituting four low priority Guard infantry divisions into brigades with a quicker reaction capability in a national emergency.
The Army also wants to lop off net of 338 obsolete company and detachment-size Guard units.
A parallel Reserve reorganization of roughly the same magnitude already Is under way, with March 31 deadline for completion.
Gehrke said, believe personal participation will add to each boy’s future enjoyment and benefit.
Previously, school dropouts referred td. Camp Oakland by Juvenile Court could stay only 10
months haffause of limited fncll-ities.
The new structure, scheduled for completion by mid-June, will enable the boys to remain at the camp until they complete a training program and jobs are obtained for them.
The new frame building will include a lounge, dining room, front porch and living quarters for 11 youths and a counselor. The design allows for a future expansion to accommodate 16 more youths.
Both county and private funds support Camp' Oakland. Gehrke said the camp’s leaders hope to encourage other counties lo set up similar programs to meet the problem of school dropouts un-ableto ilndemployment.
•If We keep the cost low,’ Gherke said, “we can prove that other counties can have a camp such as this economically.”
Mako Your Raaarvation* Now!
0ALA NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY
Smorgasbord—Champagne—$10.00 per couple
n 5-2502 — HURON BOWL LOUNGE
HURON
NOW! SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE
Doors Open 12:45
JacK
thi’CiiaiU
, JEFFREY/MARSHALL /T
MAN | IS AN * ISLAND
|EWi<MWlTEIMMUiirl HURTER'THOMPSON
at 1:00 - 4:34 - B:08 at 2:40 - 6:14 - 9:45
Malaya produces 35 per cent of \ the world’s hatural robber iPRiy- . '	p,
THE .PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1P62

'CallDr.Blue for Disaster
"Calling Dr. Blue'. ,, Dr. Blue. , . v" „
. calling Park, ^should either have a pa-be assigned to various areas" by in order to screen and decontaminate casualties.
ient at Pontiac^General..
This call, heard over the public .address system at Pontiac General Hospital, could mean real trouble. '
It eonld also change the life of Dr. Jane Blue of 19185 Hill-crest St., Beverly Hills, h member of Pontiac General’s honorary staff.
“Calling Dr. Blue” is the alert of a natural or man-made disaster at Pontiac General.
For on-duty personnel’, “Calling Dr. Blue” means they must re-port immediately to their normal place of work and await instruc-tions from supervisors. POSSIBLEmSASTER But the pamphlet describing the hospital’s disaster plan doesn’t consider what a phonetic faux pas could do to folks like Dr. Gilbert B. Bluhm of Royal Oak, or Dr. Victor Bloom of Oak
Or (jentists like DrS. Herbert J. Bloom of West Bloomfield Township, or Gerald J. Bloom bf Oak Park, or Michael J. Blume of Royal Oak.
Fortunately for the civil de-moat of the Blue” Blooms and related subjects are concentrated in the south end of Oakland County. The “Calling Dr. Blue” alert will be repeated 10 times in case of disaster.
Off-duty personnel upon hearing a radio or siren alert, are report to the hospital as soon possible.
A personnel pool has been es-iblished as a working unit of le hospital for ^employes who can’t report to their normal place of work.
It will be, located in a first floor .room at the northeast corner of the building. Personnel will
pool coordinators.
3 OBJECTIVES The disaster plan haa three major objectives.
- To admit many casualties rapidly.
t ~Ts provide initial and continued care of casualties and critically ill noncasualty patients.
3-—.To protect present patients *nd provide for their evacuation from the hospital. /
★ ★ / Administrators 'estimate the hospital will haye to expand its bed capacity 10 times in a major disaster.
The pahiphlet also outlines duties o{ other agencies such as the Michigan Department of Health and Oakland .County Health Department.
JACOBY ON
pinoli.’’
TA IT m
OKI
('nmUmIL.
LIUBA (Sept. 23 to Ont, llti In ability to FACTS Trying to "alibi" Is aura
•/ "Soi
Lm
By OSWALD JACOBY East took hisas&eund king of hearts end cdHlfnued with the ten spot. South was certain that West was out of hearts and ruffed with the queen of trumps. South’s next play > of trumps. He considered t h e idea of a finesse, but abandoned it and played the ace and then the king from dummy. This combination of plays I established West’s jack of trumps. South had to lose a club trick later on and was down As is customary when things ■ w.........* w
go badly, South complained about his luck. He, pointed out that the jack of trump might have dropped or that the club finesse
KOETH (D)	9<
4AK3 ¥J78B 4 J4 AA742
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♦ Q10865	4 K97 32
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Astrological* f.Foreeftt $
By SYDNEY OMARR For Thursday
> “Thw wIm man etmlrm III*
. . . Astrology points the AR1EH (Mar. 21 to *
---------
i reward from"'wmbuT''through
(UHVg (Apr. 30 to .j&. relaxstio- Ad i1 or oppoilli
all lilghllgli lav. Toil art ablo to put aorooa point rtev. You appeal to mpny who —
Uiored you. Fine day I
(May It to Juno 211: Hi for reviewing Immediate paat pitting egpeflj—	—*
'open up.'' Permit waTmth >aa companionship to pormoale i
avoid tendency to rush, pm
on "your way." Be conlldi_______ ... m
brooding: lot Uio pest bo the paet. Don’ repast mlatakae. Hold no grudges.
".TOd’^ly MV«hlton*ofaone ctoee' you. Maintain cairn. Utilise ability aooapt multl-liued facet* of altuull Refuse to compromise prlnoljp -then you are being ‘'tented.’
32): Strength ae they exist. „	.. .... sign of weak-
_____ calm. Datarmtne
action—follow It through. Taki
a good ll< with new
■ether bite »* unu........— .
of analyele to oome up wlth/oomplet story, Social contact tonight.
gAhlTTABIVS (Nov. 33 to Street patlenca. Avoid aoattei
Favor If you delve deep. Refuse w o«
SkTffv r IfPwi
la right. Cycle high. , You oan gal" frlenna, Influence people by adherin
aWamVs Man. « ■ *« Fab. Ml
nothing for nothing, Street I CAL.
PIHCES (Fab. 30
to jjayrw JB55r6irSty.
gracious. Help older. Indlvldun “ I
quires aid in pariorming —
IF THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY .... „ you aro warm, giving	1
But, at time*, you attract pari are only too willing to , ’UkV. have solid footing for aohievlng kmbl-
I'W.I
ORAL TENDENCIES: PRACTICAL. Ail OOUl
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDyESDdQr, DECEMBER 26, 1962
In World Market
L/.S. Industry Competes
MARKETS
Moderately Active Trading
Hie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown prpduce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday.
Produce n
Stock Market Advances
■ m\j( YORK (AP)-The stock market carved out a fairly sharp advance early this afternoon, showing its liveliest mood in about a week. Trading was moderately active.
time went on, however, there was a lively revival of speculative demand arid some of thl'lnore volatile issues moved upward vigorously. *
MOTORS GAIN
-............
Carrot*, cello-pak. 2 <U. .
HorioradMh ................
Looks, da. bob*.. . .......
Onlona. dry. soil). ba< .. Paralay. root. da. k
to more than a point in some sec* tions but most,movements were small.
The list was barely higher at the start, apparently still affected by Christmas doldrums. As
K^y stocks rose from fraction^ Motors, steels, oils, chemicals, ' ~	- nonferrous metals, and electrical
equipments Were among the gainers.
Brokers said the fact that President Kennedy had called conferences-on tax. cutjl and budget
U.S. Bonds Edge Upward
TurSipa, /.**¥** "......................
Calory. Cabbage. <5. ............... .tl.M
Poultry and Eggs
j>er poujid»t Detroit for >
Routara over I lb«. 25% and fryara (-4 lba. white* ] Kook li-10; 4
NEW YORK (AP) - U S. government bond prices, continued upward at' the opening today in quiet trading.
Corporates were mostly unchanged in limited dealings on die New York Stock Exchange.
The holiday mood of the last
four days evidently carried into
today’s session, one dealer said.
Most governments and corpo-rates were trading at 1962 highs.
Long term Treasury bonds' Were Up 2/32 to 4/32 while Intermediates were generally un_ changed.
problems, even though the talks were delayed by transportation troubles, fed Hope that action on a tax cut would be fairly prompt when Congress reconvenes.
Gains of more than 2 points were held by Du Pont and IBM. Up about 2 were Amerada and Polaroid.
FORD HITS HIGH Ford, which lately has been obscured by the upsurges of General Motors and Chrysler, touched a new high for the year as it advanced nearly a point.
,* w * ‘
Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange in moderate trading. Syntex was up about a point.
American Stock Exch.
rigutee alter decimal points ar« eljtltl NEW YORK (API—American Stock*:
Cohu Elec 2% Mead John *... 30
Con* Mn* ... 20% NJ Zinc ... 30
Creole Pet ... 3* Woveindua ... 5%
gggjpu
Tumbo 42-40:
DETROIT, Dec. 20 paid per aoaen at pet celvera ilneludlng U4.)
White* glade A Jumuu *•>-*». large S»-4A; largo 37(i-41%; medium 32 34%; email 21-27%’
Bro*na grade A lumbo 43-44; extra large 31-41; large 30%-3l •mall 25-27; check. 24-27.
The New York Stock Exchange
Soviets Renew Spying Charge
Envoy Accuses Reds of Anti-U.S. Campaign
MOSCOW (AP)—The Soviet Un-ion, again' today accused the U.S. ~ ' in Moscow of espionage and demanded it stop the alleged spying. U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler promptly rejected the charge as unfounded.
Kohler in turn accused the Russians of carrying on an anti-American campaign in the press and on television.
The new Russian complaint was an outgrowth of accusations in the Soviet press earlier this month against five U<$. officials.
* t, *
Soviet newspapers linked the five with Oleg Penkovsky, 43, Soviet scientific official who is being held for trial on charges of spying for the Ignited States, and Grevilie Wynne, a British' busi-who was . arrested in Hungary in November and now is awaiting trial in Moscow, also for espionage.,	. ,
One of the Americans was expelled Another was sent home by the Embassy. The other three remain in Moscow.
The Soviet Foreign Ministry called in an American official to end of the alleged spying. However, it did not
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) — Foreign competition is egging a number of U.S. Industries into trying again foV (heir old role of pace setters for toe world.
They’ve already got some help froni toe federal government and in a couple of weeks will get some more in pew tax rules.
In larlier postwar years they were so busy filling orders of those eager for all they could produce/ that they kept old plants
DAWSON
humming around the clock. .This was fine, except— ,
Except that war-devastated Europe and Japan wefe being rebuilt industrially—and at first with considerable U.S. dollar aid. The new industrial plants overseas were the latest in design and toe machinery the newest. The latest efficiency and costcutting methods were installed.
And when peht-up world demand subsided, some U.S. industries found that their old ways of producing were hard put to compete with toe new rivals. Some are fluking for protection but some Others are also stepping out to go their rivals one bettor with the most advanced equipment. STEEL INDUSTRY The steel Industry Is but one ex-
f Successfuhlnvesting
i iiliHHiiSia » *	'
&
% #:
cused Americans.
Some American officials took this to mean that the Russians decided against declaring toe Americans persona noil grata and that toe incident may be over.
■k *	.*
The three are Air Force Capt. Alexis Davison, 31, of Atlanta, i- Ga., the Embassy doctor; Robert % German, 35, of Dallas, Tex., second secretary; and Hugh Montgomery, 39, of Springfieldi ■ Embassy security officer.
M. N. Smirnovsky, chief of the American section'of toe Foreign Ministry, lodged toe Soviet complaint in an oral statement read to Richard Funkhouser, acting minister in the U.S. Embassy.
wmmm
By ROGER E. SPEAR . Q) “We have 125,4000 to invest and wish to get higher than 4 per cent interest which our savings bank pays. Would tt.be possible to get 5 to 5% per cent in blue chip bonds or preferred stocks?” F. C.
A) I am sorry to have to tell you that it would not.
Easy and plentiful money lowered toe yields on high grade bonds gnd preferreds to very little above the bank Tate: General Electric Sti’s of 1976, callable in 1963, sen w yteM ’4.i)2T»r cent)
the expulsion of the three ac- General Motors Acceptance Corp.
4%’s of 1982, callable in 1970, would give you a 4.32 per cent return.
High grade' preferreds would not do muCh bftter for you: Alcoa 344 per cent preferred sells on .a 4.86 per cent basis and Bethlehem hpn-callabla preferred returns 4.73 per cent.
^ I think your best bet,- if you require more income, would be good quality common stocks, such as Norfolk & Western, Maytag, and LorUlard, each of which yields 544 per cent or better.
s
should hold high grade stocks And leave bonds to the institutions. Stocks, you see, can grow through increased earnings and dividends. Bonds, being fixed-income securities, have little chance to rise in price, particularly from today’s high levels.
Buying securities la a very simple procedure. Ask your bank to give you toe name of a reputable broker. IfoWiH be glad to act for you. You need to give Mm only abouHhe seme information a department store would require to
ien an account,	____
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y. /
(Copyright, 1962)
Grain Future Prices Back Down Broadly
CHICAGO W - Prices backed down fairly broadly today in most grain futures coiftracts on the board of trade.
Losses ran to a cent a bushel . or more during the first several «v‘	«%+ % | minutes in all pits except corn.
A good deal of the selling was described as liquidation because of the kingshoremen’s strik which has halted all export business along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
Brokers had said the strike would hit soybeans hardest because of the steady overseas, demand for toe commodity and its by - products, but pressure in wheat also was rather heavy.
Q) “My son and I are interested in buying stocks and bonds. He is 25 and I nm in my middle 46’s. Could yon explain whether stocks are better than bonds and how to go about baying them?” E. T.
A) I think you’re very fortunate to have a grown-up son at your age — someone who obviously is very dose to you.
In general, I believe individuals
Tunisian Says Bodyguard in on Murder Plot
Grain Prices
the city’s nine major dailies for that period. At that time, the loss in wages was estimated at |5 mil-on.
This year, with nearly 20,000 employes affected, , the publishers estimate wage losses to date at more than (8 million. The publishers declined to estimate the loss of advertising and circulation revenues in the current strike, but It was virtually certain to exceed the estimated $25 million lost in 1958.
The - negotiations between toe Publishers 'Association of New fork and International Typographical Union Local 6 resumes after a three-day recess. Neither j plot was uncovered. Some 400 I side has shown a willingness to suspects were rounded up tor budge.
■ questioning and 28 are still be- |
• lag held.	. I
Speaking before the Congress of
TUNIS (I) — President Habib Bourgulba said today his own bodyguard was among the plot-ton who had planned to assassinate him in bed in his white-walled palace near Tunis.
The pro - Western Tunisian leader did not disclose how the
NY Publishers, Printers Talk
NEW YORK (AP)—Peace talks resume between publishers and printers today in the costliest newspaper strike in this city’s history.
Unless toe 19-day strike should end today, it will be the longest newspaperblackout in New York since the Gazette began putting out regular editions in 1730.
A record of 19 days was set four years ago, when a strike of mailers blacked out
ample. It has taken some Imps this year and therefore drawn much attention. Jt couldn’t raise prices as It wished—first because President Kennedy objected forcefully, and later because foreign and domestic competition wouldn't let it anyway. Earnings shrivelled and dividend payments were cut. , r "'-	★ itr '' •
Among the charges made against the industry at toe time of all its troubles were that it hadn’t modernized to fight toe new competition, that its plant was grow-tog obsolete, that Its labor ireia-tions during the 1950s had contributed largely to the wage-price spiral that seemed to be pricing much of U.S. production out of world markets.
In recent days the American steel industry has announced vAty ious positive steps to fight toe problems besetting it.
★ , ★ * >
Twelve of the largest steel companies have installed or announced plana,46 install basic oxygen steelmaking furnaces. These produce raw steel more cheaply than tiib older open hearth furnaces and can turn out about three times as many tons in an hour. European use of toe oxygen method is one of the reasons given for toe fast growth of the steel Industry there.
This has cut, the American exports of steels. It has also led to importation of foreign steel products, which has plagued American producers in tii& East and Midwest. On the West Coast, where importations of cheaper Japanese steel was becoming a troublesome problem, Kaiser Steel cut its price. This was soon met by other American companies shipping to that growing market.
★" .♦ ★
Hie problem of toe growth of steel markets far from the old centers of steel production also is being met. Bethlehem Steel has just announced it will build a plant near CMcago. U.S. Steel is reported planning to install oxygen steel-making facilities nearby. Hie Chicago area consumes more steel than it produces and the new plants will cut stopping costs.
On the complicated labor front, Kaiser Steel will try a program that will enable it to cut costs by further mechanization and, with the approval of its union, retrain displaced workers and share part of the Savings in production costs with employes.
On the research level, most of the big steel companies are stepping up efforts to perfect new products and uses to meet the competition from other materials. k k k
In Its competitive efforts the steel industry will have the help of new depreciation accounting rules for tax purposes, and after Jan. 1 an additional assist from a 7 per cent allowance on purchases Of new equipment.
toe Tunisian Women’s Union in La Kef, 25 miles from toe''Algerian frontier, Bourgulba said: k k k
“Thank Grid the plot failed. I am not afraid of death but after _ death (he country would be to’a state of total anarchy. The plotters thought of eliminating toe but not of replacing me.” Bourgulba has run this North African nation almost single-handedly since the republic was set up after Tunisia gained independence from France in 1956.
aeourltiaa*
ASKED
■•lane* .... f	• 4.#00.07®,ana.a# miol A*
"HyT	»4i.4LS,««l.eie wl rlT chirt » .
Withdrawal* lineal jraar • M.W,IJJ,732.18 EjLlKotn OO Total debt ............ Wl’l&HHSHi!Ji! ULt1
Anas* ooi.uf up ’JO Rills 140.22 up 0.M
1
Volume to 1 p.m. 3, 110,000
Business Notes
Dictaphone dorp, announced today ihat a -new branch office will be opened Jan. 1 at 254 S. Telegraph Road.
The office will be managed by Charles J. Heitz. He joined too firm to 1953 at Detroit and has been twice named to the Achievement Club, toe corporation’s highest saies honor.
A Birmingham man* Paid S. , -J4 Mirabito of 1380 Brookwood Ave., um has been appointed corporate jjj vice president of Burroughs Corp. Mirabito, vice president, defense, .before he assumed his newly created position, began his executive career in 1942 as! director^ budgets for Control Instrument Co., now a Burroughs SUb-■ sidiary. .	... '
Still on Strike in Cleveland
CLEVELAND M - Negotiators -jr tWo'striking unions — the Cleveland Newspaper Guild and Teamsters Local 473 — were to meet separately today with officials of the city’s two dally newspapers In an attempt to end the 27-day-oid strike.
The first meeting is at 2 p.m. to the office of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. It Involves ..the Guild and the morning Plain Dealer arid toe afternoon Scripps-Howard Cleveland Press and News.
There have been no meetings to that strike since Friday.
Management also plans to meet „ith the Teamsters «t 4 p.m. Prior to that negotiating session, the Teamsters have called membership meetings for Its drlyep.
To Head Rail District
DETROIT UH - John F. Nash, vice president for operation of the New York Central Railroad, announced today the appointment of Charles T. Popma as a general manager of the railroad’* northern district effective Jan/1. District ’ headquarters is ln*De-trait- ,,	■
State Awards First Vintage Trailer Plate
The head of a mobile home firm with headquarters in New Hudson is the owner of toe first “vintage” trailer to Michigan.
Secretary of State Jamee Hare said the trailer, e 1938 Vagabond, Is toe first to qualify for an historic vehicle license plate.
The trailer la owned by Fred C. Burt, president of the newly named Vagabond Corp. of New Hudson at 56495 Grand River Ave. Hie firm also has plants to Brighton, Alexander City, Ala., and Kingman, Arte. v k k k
Company spokesmen said the firm’s name has been changed 1 from foe Vagabond Coach Manufacturing Co. because it currently produces 20-foot-wlde permanent homes in addition to' its trailer line.
News jn Brief
A book of 508 blank checks was reported stolen .yesterday from .Glenn's Motor Sales, 952 W.
uron St., Waterford Township.
To be drawn on the Community National Bank, the yellow checks are inscribed with the nnm* of foe auto firm and are numbered to sequence from 2740 to 3204.	j .
Warning: Do not accept checks numbered 2844 to 8204 tool., drawn on Glenn’s Motor Sales of 952 W. Huron through Community National Bank. These checks were stolen from me Monday. Glenn's Mbtrir Sales, Quality
Cars.
—adv.


.1.1
\b
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26/ 1962
P—fe
Storm Blasts Europe
LONDON (UP!) — A winter storm that gave Europe one of its coldest and whitest Christmases in history kept holiday travelers stranded in' parts of the continent today. •	>,
Snow brought by icy winds out of Russia blanketed Eui from Scandinavia to Italy, though a warm Mediteirm Wiud began to clear the central Italian slopes,
Traffic deatta/rose to at least 111 as travelers headed for home from Christmas outings. There wereHSpoeattis reported on Britishhighways and 15 in Italy.
/Including three Who drowned when they fell through ice.
In normally temperate London, the temperature fell to 29 degrees yesterday, giving the city its coldest Christmas Day since 1944. Paris had its coldest Christmas in 83 years with a low temperature of 5 degrees.
Gay Headboards
Ponf/acrNecfHby Area
WILLIAM P. CADMAN
Service for William' P. Cad-man, 47, of 1145 LaSalle St., wiU be at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Dak-land Avenue United Presbyterian Church with burial following in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements are by the . Donelsop-Johns Funeral Home.
, Mr. Cadman, a safety engineer at GMC- Truck & Coach Division, suffered a heart attack and was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Monday. He had been an elder in the Oakland Avenue ChUrch for many years and a member of the American-Society of Safety .Engineers.
Surviving are his wife,, Marion
Nirie Persons died in “Hsnand; E.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank W. Cadman, of Osceola i, Pa.; a son ai)d daughter, Keith and Marilyn, both at home; a sister and two brothers.
LEON E. CULBERT Service for Leon E. Culbert, 37, of 3831 Percy King Court, Water-, ford Township will be Friday at the Stone - Funeral Home ln,:
view, Waterford Township will be daughter, Jacqueline, both at
at 1 p.m. _ Friday in the Coats Funeral Home. Burial will be ii Crescent.Hills Cemetery,
Mrs. Pugllse, who had been il “veral months, was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital yesterday.
Surviving are a daughter Nancy of Detroit; three sons, Dale of Detroit, Leo and Eugene, both of Waterford Township; seven grandchildren; one great-grandchild; a brother, Clare Clark of Waterford Township; and a sister.
MAURICE ROSS JPrayera wlll be offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Ffank Car-i rtithers'Funeral Home for Maurice Ross, 2-month-old son of Mr.
and Mrs! Eugene Ross ^>f-289 tee ter-Martin T. Gregory, 83,
Nebraska St. Burial will be Oak Hill Cemetery.
The/ infant died yesterday in St,. Joseph Mercy Hospital after ah illness of several days.
Surviving besides the parents are brothers and sisters, Adriel,
Petoskey. His body will be at^ndall, Phillip, Gregory, Wade,,
Four out of five American adults who share double beds are sleeping in space no wider than a child’s crib, says an executive of a major bedding manufacturer.
If you are tired of sleeping in such cramped quarters, why not joinfoese -whoare purchasing king-size beds for their nocturnal * comfort?
HEADBOARDS This move tar bigger TSeds has brought with it a demand for more imaginative headboards. One idea calls for a headboard of ceramic tile.
Mounted on the wall behind the bed, the tile adds luxurious touches to the oversized bed. By eliminating a headboard attachment, a tile wall adds another couple of inches of floor space to
The many decorative and sculpt tured tiles now available jn more than 250 shades maka it easy to select the fight pattern for your headboard.
the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home in Clarkston until 10 p. m. today, Mr. Culbert, a type setter at GMC Truck & Coach Division, died unexpectedly yesterday [Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. He member of American Legion Chief Pontiac Post No,
David, Dqrline and Marieca, all at home.
377.
Surviving besides his wife Melva are his mother Mrs. Leon Z. Culbert in Petoskey; and daughters, Mary Jane and Leonna Suef both at home.______
EDWARD P. DeLORGE
Former Pontiac resident Edward .P. DcLofgb, -057 oMtewj Port Richey, Florida, died Monday in a Florida hospital after a brief illness,
Mr. DeLorge was a retired pipe fitter for GMC Truck & Coach Division.
Surviving are his wife, Mable; his mother; a son, Jack, .of Clarkston; a brother, Charles DeLorge of Pontiac; and two grandchildren.
His body Is at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains.
HORACE A. TODD Service for Horace H. Todd, 58, of 142 Earlmoor Blvd. will be 1 p.m. Saturday in Macedonia Batpist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home Friday night.
" ■ dd-died Monday in Pontiac General Hospital after an of a year. He was & member of Macedonia Church and an employe of Pontiac Motor Divir
home; and a brother, "Jack of Lapeer.
MRS. FRANK GANSHAW HOLLY ■—Service for Mrs. Frank (Eleanor) Ganshaw, 66, of 205 Washington St., will be 2 p. Friday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Lakeside Cemetery. •	.
Mrs. Ganshaw died unexpectedly today at McLaren Hospital,
Surviving are two sons, Aaron of Holly and Robert of Fenton; three sisters; and four grandchil-dren. ,
MARTIN T. GREGORY ADDISON TOWNSHIP -
of 1055 Noble Road, will be 2 p.m. Friday at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial ■ will be in Eastiawn Cemetery, Lake Orion.
A retired farmer, Mr. Gregory died yesterday afternoon after a long illness.
He left no immediate’ surviv-
MICHAEL HERMES UNION LAKE Service fpr Michael Hermes, 83, of 8103'Far-rant St., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Richer,dson-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in the Oakland Hills Cemetery.
Mr. Hermes died Monday in Pontiac General Hospital after a two-week illness. He was a member of the Modern Woodmans
Bruce, Wis., and Mrs. Alice My-ers of Elmhurst, 111.; and four grandchildren.
EUGENE E. SCHMEDIEN OXFORD — Service for Eugene E. Schmedien; 49, of 17 Broadway St. will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Fluiineffelf Funeral Home. Burial will be in Holly Cemetery, Holly, ,,
Mr. Schmedien, a former Holly resident, died yesterday in Lapeer County General Hospital aft-ard long iljness.
Surviving ''besides his wife Rhoda are two, sons, Douglas and Dbnnis; a daughter, Maty Lee, ail at home; and two sisters, Dor-orthy Warden of Holly and Mrs. Mildred Davis of WixOm.
MRS. ALBERT A. SMITH GKOVELAND TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Albert A. (Min-
nieT Smith, 74, of 4350 Perryviile —Will be 1:30 ip.urrFriday at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mrs. Smith died yesterday in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a brief illness.
Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Bishop and Mrs. Pauline Smith, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Doris Lapham of Clarkston; two brothers, Joseph Farmilo of Union Lake and Edward Farmilo of Windsor, Qnt.; a sister; five grandchildren -and five gfeat-grandchildren,
Two Are as Car Strikes Rear of
OLD FRIENDS - Famed songwriter Irving Berlin, 74, fingers the yellowed keys of scarred, old piano he bought more than 50 years ago and which haS traveled thousands of miles with him on tours.
are a son Clarence of Little Rock, Ark., a bfother and a sister.
There even are special designs for people with Special -interests, such as fish for the homemaker with a nautical preference, floral patterns for the horticulturist, etc.
Once Installed, a tile headboard will wear better, and require less maintenance, than one of any other material.
’ That’s because real tile can’t be stained or scratched. It’s even fireproof. An occasional dusting with a damp cloth will keep it looking new forever.
MRS. HENRY B. GARSKE Requiem Mass for Mrs. Henry . (Mate M.) Garske, 61, of Royal Oak will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Shrine of the Little Flower Church, Royal Oak, with burial to follow at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield.
Mrs. Garske, whose husband
Women Can Spell
\ LONDON IP - The London School of Speedwriting says it has no, trouble placing older women from 35	45, whose families no
longer require their full attention, and who want to renew their busbies* careers. Employers, the school says, have found that the older women can spell, a quality said to be “skdly lacking” in foe younger applicants.”
MRS. R. E. TOOKER Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. R. E. (Harriet R. Tooker, 72, of Bancroft, will be p.m. tomorrow at foe Love Funeral Home, Bancroft. Burial will be in Fremont Cemetery, Bancroft.
Mrs. Tooker, a member Of foe Congregational Church, died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Robert of Flint and William of Durand;, one sister; and five grandchildren.
was manager of foe B. F. Goodrich Store in Pontiac before his retirement, died Monday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, after a long illness. „
Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Ivan E. of Royal Oak and Victor H.r«f New York City; a brother and a sister.
Rosary will be said 8 p.m. today at William Sullivan & Son Funeral Home, 705 W- 11-Mile Road, Royal Oak.
morrow in foe D. E. Pursfey Funeral Home with burial Woodlawn Cemetery, Highland Park.
Mrs. Whittle died Monday after a long illness.
Surviving is- a sister Mrs. Olive Summers of Pontiac.
Stepped Into Trouble
DOTHAN, Ala. (44 — Farmer Mack B. Parrish says he’ll look twice in the future before donning his rain boots. Parrish was pulling on one of his boots when a rattlesnake sank its fangs into his foot. The reptile had crawled Into foe boot which Parrish kept in an outbuilding for use in weather.
He Did /Sleep Here'
' WASHINGTON (UPI) -In many cases foe much-belabored phrase, "George Washington slept here/* Is-simple truth. During his travels and campaigns, Washington kept a careful diary of all his stops. He felt it incumbent upon him as President to stay in public hostels rather than private homes, ftjany still stand to-'day.-. ‘I
Three,Cake* Same Day
. COLUMBUS, Ohio (fl - The baby is new but foe birfoctoy Is foe same at foe Alban McCann homa. The McCanns’ new daughter was born Sept. 16. So was son Danny, now a year bid, and a third child Chrlasle, now 2.
in Bible School to give a line from the'23rd Psalm, 7^ear-old Danny Bates—according to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bales-stood up. and said; "Thy rod and foy reeHftfo tmnfort me.”
MRS. ARTHUR G. KILLING
Service for Mrs. Arthur G. (Elizabeth) Killing, 83, of 86 N-Shirley Ave., will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home with burial at Oakland HlHr Memorial Gardens, Novi.
Mrs. Killing died at her residence yesterday after an illness of two years. She was* a member of First Presbyterian Church and the February Group of her church.
Surviving are her husband; three sons, Ralph L. of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Howard G. and Edward J., both of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Ralph L. Oaks of Clio and Mrs. Thane C. Danby of Pontiac; 12 grandchildren; and 21 great-grandchildren.
MRS. WILLIAM WHITTLE Service for Mrs. William Whittle of 91 N. Goldengate, Highland Park, will be- 10 a.m. to-
REGINA T. MACDONALD Miss Regina T. MacDonald, 77, of 99 Lewis St., died last night Bloomfield Hospital after k lengthy illness. Her body is at Voorhees • Siple Funeral
Home.
Miss MacDonald was a retired Pontiac Post Office employe.
Surviving are a sister, Agnes M,, and a brother, Archie, both of Pontiac.
HARRY L. BENNETT WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Harry L. Bennett, 76, of 1082 Round Lake Road, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at foe Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. A (’chapel service - j burial to foltowsta Memorial p/rk Cemetery, Sylvania. Onto. /
Mr. Bennett diedVMonday in Joseph’s Hospital after a
lengthy illness. He was a member of............... ■“
MRS. CHARLES E. MARSHALL Service for Mrs. Charles E. (Minnie) Marshall, 84, of 255 Dick :., will be Friday gt 2 p.m. at All Saints Episcopal Church. Burial will follow in Sunset Hills Memorial Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Marshall died yesterday t foe Sunset Rest Home. Her body Is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Arthur (Betty) Voorhees of -Pontiac / and Mrs. Emerson
Know* Psalms at /
SCHULTEFt, Okla. ^ked]^^ ■■■ one brother
ic j ar
Htotepy of Lockport, New
and four grandchildren.
FRED WELSH Service for Fred Welsh, 89, of 208 Clayburh, Waterford Township, will be at 1 p.m. Friday in the Fanning Funeral Home, Har-i. Burial will be in Harrsipn’s Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Welsh’s body was taken to arrison from foe Donelson-Johns Funeral Home today, *
A retired farmer, Mr. Welsh died yesterday at the home of his son Robert, with whom he lived.
Other survivors include - six daughters, Mrs. Theodore Too-good of Anaheim, Calif., Mrs. HafSTd Jenson of Milford, Mrs. Giles D. Holmes of Fullerton, Calif,, Mrs. Dan Sullivan of Harrison, Mrs. Lawrence Brancheau of Detroit and Mrs. James Con-, nelly of Fullerton, Calif., and nine grandchildren.
of Silvis, 111.
Surviving are his wife Sophia;
Mother's March Chairman Named
Mrs. George Gray of 54 Yale St. will serve as chairman Lodge and Eagles Lodge No. 1839 of the 25th Anniversary of foe
son, Reno of Uniop LakefTWo
brothers and two grandchildren.
MRS. JOHN B. MAIN TROY — Service for Mrs. John . (Anna F.) Main, 73, of 54 W. Long Lake Road will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at foe Price Funeral Rome. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs, Main died yesterday at Avon - Center Hospital, A v on Township, after an illness of several weeks.
Surviving besides her husband are a son John and a daughter Anna, both at home.
it ever occurred to you that your hbnie’s heating system may be partially responsible for foe family coming down with colds or influenza each winter?
HOLLAND W. MARSHALL
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Rolland W. Marshall, 72, of 1165 Princeton St., will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Newman Funeral Home, Beattyville, Ky. Burial will be in Beattyville Cemetery.
Mr. l^farshall died unexpectedly today at his residence. His body will be at the Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester, until 4 p.m. tomorrow.
Surviving besides his wife Virginia are five sons, Glenn, James and George, all of Rochester, Bobby Joe of Troy and Lester of Birmingham; three daughters, Mrs. Nada Thorpe of Rochester, Mrs. Hannah Obety of Pontiac and Mrs. Dorothy Edwards of Beattyville, Ky.; 16 grandchildren; one brother; and one sister.
the Yondota Lodge, F&AM Toledo, Ohio.
Surviving are two sons, Robert . and V..J.. both of Milford;, a daughter, Mrs. Yvonne Smith of Union Lake; 10 grandchildren and Six great-grandchildren.
MRS. JAMES PUGUSE Service for Mrs. James (Jessie) Pugllse, 68, of 2545 Grand-
mm
KENNETH FLOWERS LAPEER — Service for Kenneth Flowers, 42, of 1720 Haines Road, will be at 2 p.m. Friday at foe First Presbyterian Church of Lapeer. Burial will be in Hunter’s Creek Cemetery.
Mr. Flowers died yesterday at his residence, of/ a heart attack. His body is at foe Muir Brothers Funeral, Home..
He, was a inember of Meta-mofa Lodge No. 413, F&AM, and of foe First Pftesbyterian Church.
surviving besides his wife Dorothy are a don, Thomas, and a
MRS. PETER MERSINO WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Refer (Martha E.) Mersino, 64, of 9712 Cedar Island Road will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Mrs. Mersino, a member-of the Mandon Lake Community Church, was dead on arrival yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after suffering an arent heart attack.
Survivors besides her husband include five sons, Michael Mersino at home, Tom Body of Union Lake, James Mersino of Massachusetts, Floyd Mersino of California and Arthur Mersino of Battle Creek.
Also surviving are five daughters, Mary Ellen Geisner at home, Mrs. Robert Burmelster of Union Lake, Mrs. /Elmer Craig of Pontiac, Mrs. Joseph Orsie of Massachusetts and Mrs . Beatrice Pointer, of California; a sis-brother; 23 grandchildren; and i|8 great-grandchildren.	' ...	.
... y.
HANS C. PETERSON BROOKLANDS -Service for Hans C. Peterson, 67, of 3402 S. Harrison St.* will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Pixldy Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will follow in Mount Avon Cemetery.
Mr, Peterson died Monday‘in Veteran’s Hospital, Dearborn, after a brief Illness. He was a foember of foe .Oak Park Veterans of Foreign Wars, and a past president of foe Brooklands Parent-Teacher Association.
,, Surviving are his wife Pearl I.; a son, James of Rochester; ,a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Mellesmoen of Troy; a brother and three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Trott of Rochester, Mrs. Mary Beetle of
March Of Dimes Mothers March to be held in Pontiac on Jan.
29.
She iilsking other mtfthers to march with her to help thousands of children disabled by birth defects and arthritis.
Heating System May Spread Colds in Family
Counselor Ratio Is Decreasing
Oakland County junior and senior high school students are assured of more counseling this year than ever before, according to a report of the Oakland Area Counselors Association.
Last year the counsejgr-puptl
students to grades seven through
This is a plausible conjecture, says the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau, because many heating^ systems actually spread germs from one person to another, and from room to room foe home, by means of heavy blasts of warm air.
Although very little is known about how a cold or a case of flu starts, medical authorities are agreed that it is safest to avoid close contact with someone who is afflicted with one or. the other, since the germs cap easily be spread by coughing and sneezing, even breathing. The drafts of warm air Caused by many heating systems, says foe bureau, can obviously extend foe range of a germ-laden, cough or sneeze, and inc/ease foe chance of transmitting foe germs ' i foe whole family.
The bfst solution to this wintertime problem, according to foe bureau, is modern hydronic heating.
Pipes filled with circulating hot water transmit radiant heat from special baseboards, the ', ceiling or walls, radiators or convectors. Convectors additionally give a natural circulation of heated air.
Unlike forced air systems,/hydronic heating systems dq' not produce warm air drafts that spread germs, pollens and dust.
A reputable plumbing - heating contractor Is your best source of information about which form of hydronic heating is best for each home.	...
Blends With Tree*
12. This	county wide figures I
show one counselor to 360 secondary students.
Dr.'William Moorhouse, Oakland County Board of Education director of foe county guidance program, said the North Central Association ..of Secondary Schools requires one counselor to 300 students for accredifom.
Most of foe county senior high schools meet the recommended ratio. Since not all junior high schools have counselors, foe combined ratio has not yet reached foe one to 300 mark.
Dr. Moorhouse also noted that . arsons with suck titles as assistant principal, curriculum coordinator, attendance director, dean of boys or deqg of girls are not
included in the number of counselors, although some pf these people do counseling Work.
There are 235 counselors and teacer-counselors in Oakland bounty this school year. All are1 not released full time for counsel tag. The time they have for counseling is foe equivalent of/ 189 counselors for an estlmate<j/88,000 junior and senior high pupils.
Last year 191 counselors and teacher-counselors provided an equivalent of 160 counselors for 65,551 junior and senior high pu-
A mother and daughter were injured yesterday when tiie car they were riding in ran into the rear of another on Telegraph Road at Edna Street.^-y Mrs. Sella Melvin, *2, and her daughter Amy, II,'noth of Hillman, are in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Mrs. Melvin has possible rib fractures while to facial lacerations.
They were in a car driven by Mrs. Melvin’s son, Gerald . L.J 23, of Hillman, when it smashed into a car driven by Stanley M. Zwolan, 36, of Allen Park.
IV Blamed forHOOOFire
A fire, started by a short lit the wiring of a television pat,/ caused an estimated |4,008 dam-1 age to a Pontiac horn* yesterday.	. mmm
The blaze in foe one slaty frame home of the Donald Sheldons, 174 Stirling Ave* was V confined to "the Uvtag ream. *> ' The family was not home when / foe Are was discovered by neighbor who saw smoke coming from a vent to the attic. * .
Melvin.was treated afid leased from foe hospital.
Zwolan told Pontiac police that he was waiting to make a left turn from Telegraph Road when he was struck from behind. The accident occurred at 7:10 p.m.
Mrs. Sheldon said moat of damage was to furniture, mid!.' only a few Christmas gtfts were/; destroyed.
Pontiac firemen were ~it ftf/ :ene for less than an hour. The . fire was reported at 6:45 p.m.
Texan Wrecks Old Legend
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPD - Ken-neth Wayne Eaves shook his head angrily and decided 8200 was too big a line to pay for speeding 40 miles an hour in a 30-mile-zone.
His decision to fight city hall has established a precedent in Trtas law.
Fromifow on when a person is convicted of speeding in Texas foe
-gganwlor to 420 mdy-that ^ha-nftonder exceeded ^^^ijn^^was a^
1	1 mito kn4 4kn4 klo nM fdiflihhntf	maU o lnft film
the speed limits, but that his act was “unreasonable and impru-
Woman Hurt in Cor Crash
A 53-year-old woman is in fbitv! condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following n twe - ear -crash yesterday to Pontiac Township.
Mrs. Ester Stephens, 111 Auburn Road, Pontiac TowasMp, suffered chest Injuries and a > fractured knee in the accident. .1 She was a passenger in a cat; driven by her husband Charles" E., 62, when It collided with in-,, other driven by William J. And-erton, 66, of Trenton. Stephens-was treated*for minor injuries af foe hospital and. released.
Hided about
dent.”
When Eaves won his fight motorists began appealing speeding convictions by the Dozens of cities were forced to revise traffic tickets.
TENACIOUS FIGHTER Eaves was a tenacious fighter. His battle went all the way troft
Corporation Court to the i
Court of Criminal Appeals^ foe irt in.Te:
highest criminal court If Eaves’ wife Sandra theirfir
Corvftlivjtorlil No. ivssiwnvssv wiu w» •old At Public Auction for OAlh to high-
been expecting their first baby
“ Hh
when he drew the unusually ht| fine, the law might still be the saiqe. /
We~ woxve^Rttle pinched^ tor money, and I decided that fine was too/much,” said Eaves, a 22-year-ora route man for a Houston soft .drink firm. “I’ve never heard of/Unyone else paying that much tor speeding.
Eaves’ attorney, Howard M. Wayland, appealed to the Harris
Will Arrange GOP Confab
County Court-at-Law, and Judge Billy Ragan upheld his contention that “unreasonable and imprudent speed” should be a proper element of proof.
Noting the Impact of foe cision, the district attorneys staff appealed to foe Criminal Appeals coprt and Ragan was affirmed.
Savu Common String
MARGATE, England (AP) — A recent string-savers paradise here i a special show exhibiting ks of art made of string, dis-1 , ,■	r,,_i.mnnlplayed at the Theatre Royal. One
foe aDDototment of Alv.n Balden	intr|£ate|y |ntwined. was
foe appointment of Alvin Balden of Huntington Woods as county convention arrangements chairman for 1963.
entitled “Common Market.” FEATURE
OAKLAND, Calif. W) -5IH),000-gallon water tank m Panoramic Hill adjacent to the University of California will be green Instead of its usual gray. The Oakland City Planning Commission Board of Adjustments granted a variance to the district lor the tank on condition that it be painted an “appropriate shade of green.” The request first was made by four neighboring property owners.'
Get Your Own Goat
STAFFORD, England MV-Indl-idual goats from foe 600-year-old herd on the Bagot family estate at Blithfield may now be purchased. There is one catch. Prospective purchasers* must be prepared to round up thelr prospective purchases. The goats, of a black-faced breed descended from animals given to the Bagot
Balden, who will be responsible for arranging Jan. 22 legislative caucuses and the Jan. 30 county convention, was 1962 state chairman for the OOP’s voter registration drive and chief assistant to Gov.-elect George W. Romney's campaign manager.
A staff chemical engineer with IChrySler Corp., Balden had been one of. four county representatives to the Republican . State Central Committee since and presently serves as research chairman for the county party organization.
Lyle also announced the appointment of Mrs. Joseph Hain-llne, 735 Roblnhood Circle, and Mrs. Mary K. Haln, 2820 Art-berly Road, both of Bloomfield Township, as codirectors of county personnel for foe party.
Mrs. Hainiine is first vice president of the Oakland County Council of Republican Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Haln has worked as a volunteer for the party for several years.
tempting to mWaleff turn from Auburn Reid onto Adams! Road, according to sheriff deputies. The cars ware traveling iq directions.
Fontlao, Mlchli
Mmb. 11 inn to si
3. A. CALLAHAN /OZNBRAL MOTORS ACCaPTANCS CORP.
Dsosmbsr M snd IT. IMS' ,
PUBLIC BALE
' Auburn,' Pontlse. Mlchlsan,
•<Mr«M.
J. A. CALLAHAN V OENKRAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE
December 36 snd 37. IMS,'
■■ ANNUAL MEBTINO
> tHst ths i
l atLQUlMMt Win bs h«id sttbs office of the AiiocUtlon. Tdl Weet Street, Pontlse. Ulehltsn, on isdsv i lie isth dsjr of JMimryA. st 3 p.m., E.8.T.. tor tho purpoeo . iilderlng snd voting upon tho fol-, „


before the meeting.
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP OAKLAND By: JAMT----------------—
IBS CLARKSON. , President SI. issi: January t, INS '
•TATE OP MICHIOAN—In ths Pi
r of Onklitnd, Juvo- !
: tho present where-tlier of eold minor sn and said child ran : the publle for sup- , ..... _j ehlldrsn should to Under the jurisdiction of this
is nanfe of tho pooplo of tho I Michigan, you are hereby ngtl-st the itearmt on said petltlM 1
Court Houso, In tho Iff ■ said County, on the Its try A.D. 1S6J. at nlao
of Pontlao
uf____________________...
hereby commands* to appear personally *t said hearing.
It being impractical to make personal servlos hereof, this summons and notion
DONALD B. ADAMS.
DE1.PHA X. BoiraiNFf ■ Deputy Probatf Register,
December 3«. IMS
family by Richard II, roam wild over fog 2,000-acre estate.
Hey, How -Bout That?
KANSAS CITY (0-A mature dairy cow, weighing the average 1,200 pounds, will consume 36 pounds bf good quality hay, or its equivalent in other silages, per day.
v COMPLETE SERVICE FOR
INVESTORS
I 0RDIRS FOR LISTED SECURITIES EXECUTED ON ALL EXCHANGES ■ OVER-THE-COUNTER SECURITIES BOUGHT AND SOLD ■ NEW SECURITIES' ISSUES ■ TAX-EXEMPT BONDS ■ CORPORATE BONDS ■ MUTUAL FUNDS ■ SYSTEMATIC INVESTMENT PLANS M PORTFOLIO REVIEW AND ANALYSIS

Whether you’re an experienced investor or just beginning to build your portfolio, you are invited to take advantage o( the many specialized services available to you at Watling, Lerchen & Co. Stop in or phone today. No obligation, of course.
WATLING, LERCHEN & GO.
zrenia-css he'W vo*k -stock ixchahsi [402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan 1	Phone: FE 24275
Detroit • Ann Arbor • Birmingham • Dearborn • Jacheon Kalammoo * Laming * Pontiac • Port Huron • New York SERVING MICHIGAN INVESTORS ItNCK 1111


■£r-10
THE POy^f AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1862
ife
CLASSIFICATION INDEX DEPARTMENT
; CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING , (REVISED JULY 21, 1962)
‘ NOTICES ./Cord of Thanks .,
In Memoriam------
Announcements .. Florist...,..-.
Funeral Diftctors . Cemetery tots ... Personals .......
. Lost and Found ..
D^flfelices:
CABMAN. DECEMBER U, SMI. William F.. IMS LaSalle; age -47: Moved husband of Marion I, Cadman; beloved son of Mr and Mrs. ‘ Frank W. Cadman:
brother
EMPLOYMENT Holp Wonted Mole ..
Help Wanted Female
Help Wonted ........
Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A . Employment Agencies ... 9 Employment Information 9-A Instructions-Schools .... .10 --Work Wanted Male Work Wanted Female ... 12
.SERVICES OFFERED iulWilHk Service-Supplies 13 Veterinary^..,<.........14
business Service^ —. ..15 ^Bookkeeping & rejtes .16 Credit Advisors ..>*<. 16-A Dressmaking & Tailorin^s.17
Gardening .........
landscaping ..... •
. Garden plowing . "IftcomeTarService .Laundry Service ... Convalescent-Nursing
/Moving and Trucking—22 HPqinting & Decorating .. .23 Television-Radio Service .24 IDphoIsfering	-\24-A
Transportation ........ .25
WANTED -Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods .29 Wonted Miscellaneous .. .30
Wanted Money ............31
. Wanted to Rent........ 32
toyterlaa ' Church. Interment I White chapel Cemetery. m Cadman will III in state at tt Donelaon-Johns Funeral Hornet1
CULBERT. DECEMBER 36,	1962,
Leon E., 3831 Ttecy Kin* Court, Waterford; age 37: Moved hue-band of Melva Jean Culbert; beloved: son of Mre. Marjorie Culbert: dear father of Marc Jana and Leonna Sue Culbert, Funeral eervioa will be held Friday, De-
DeLOROE, DECEMBER 24. 1862. Edward Paul,' Oulfland Trailer Village, Newport Richey, Florida. formerly of Pontiac; a*c 65; beloved hueband of Mable De-Lorffe; dear son of Mrs. Barbara. DeLorge; dear father or Jack DeLorge; dear brother of Charles DeLorge. Funeral, arrangements pending si the .Coals Funeral — *-rayton Plains, where Mr.
QAR8KE, DECEMBER Male M.; Koval Oak: ai loved wife
Short Living Quarters . . .33 -—-Wdfftsd Rsol Estnto------3A|_
. “ RENTALS OFFERED Ipnlmonts-Furnished ... 37 ‘Apartmonts-Unfurnishod .38 ftant Houses. Furnished . .39 Rant Houses, Unfurnished 40
Rant Lake Cottages.....41
Hunting Accomodations 41-A .42 .43 .44 45 461 47
MaoDONALD. DECEMBER 25. 1862, Regina T>, 88 Lewie; age 77; dear steter of Agnes M. and Archie MacDonald. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voor* hees-Slple Funeral Home where ■ » MacDonald
Ront Rooms.
Rooms With Boatyl. J Ront Farm Property Hotel-Motel Rooms .
Rent Stores........
Rent Office Space .
Rent Business Property.47rA llent Miscellaneous .....48
MARSHALL. DECEMBER 35. 1882, Minnie; 255 Dick St.: age 84; dear mother of Mre. Arthur (Betty) Voorhees and Mrs. Emerson (Ruth) Colopy; dear sister of Elisabeth Beatty. Sarah Ma-qulre and Luke Fries. Ptineral aerates will be held Friday. December 28, at 2 p.m. at All Saints Xpisoopal Church with Rev. C. George Wlddlfleid oftlclatln*. Interment in Subset Hills Memorial Park. Flint. Mrs; Marshall will lie In stale al tha. D. E. Furs-ley Funeral Home.
.. ,49 ...50 7.75T .51-A ...52
REAL ESTATE
Solo Houses ........
■Income Propsrty
\oko Proporty.......
Northern Property .
Rosort Property .... Suburban Property .....53
Loti'Acreage.............54
Sole Farms...............56
Solo Businoss Property.. .57 Solo or Exchange.........58
FINANCIAL Business Opportunities ..59 Sato Land Contracts ... 60 Wanted Controcts-Mtge. 60-A Money to loan .,..,....*61
Mortgage Loans..........62
MERCHANDISE
Swaps . .. ..............63
Sole Clothing .......,. 64
Sale Household Goods —65
Antiques .............-65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios..... 66
Christmas Gifts —. 67 Hand Tools-Mochinery Do It Yoursolf .
Cameras - Service —
Musical Goods ......
Office Equipment Store Equipment —
Sporting Goods ......
F/shing Supplies - Baits Sand-Gravel-Dirt /... Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel . Pete-Hunting Dogs
Auction Sales —........W
Plants-Trees-Shrubs. .81-A
Hobbies & Supplies.....82
FARM MERCHANDISE
PUOLISE. DECEMBER Jessie. 2548 Orendvle. ton Plains; age 68,.de# of Nancy. Dale, Leo
6*ark and *klrs. Vrleia D(
...69
.70
.71
.72
.73
.74
.75
.76
.77
.79
80
Jvestock ...........
fay-Grain-Feed......
*oultry —
Farm Produce........
Farm Equipment —
___AUTOMOTIVE
tousetrailers ......
lent Trailer Space .. Commercial Trailers . kuto Accessories . . Hres-Auto-Truck . ..
Huto Service .......
Motor Scooters — Motorcycles —
Sicyclev .......
Soots—Accessories
Airplanes .........
Wanted Can-Trucks
...90-A
.....91
.....92
.....93
.....94
.....95
.....96
.....97
, .99 .101
id Auto-Truck Parts.. 102 w and Used Trucks.. .103
to Insurance    .....104'
sign Cars ..:........105
w and Used Cars .... 10A
Death Notices
WHtwgar.iiHiciiniHR u, l»«.
..Harry Lee. 1082 Round Lake Rd.. White Lake Township; age 78;
f|Je held ■ Thursday, peosm-
. of*n *ialln*h Chij>«l .wrvke “ wl|j .be Thursday, December 27_at 1 p.m. at the Memorial park'Came-» eery, fileroitnt In Bylyadla.
Ohio. Mr. Benoelt will Heft) 1 elate at tbs Rlchardeon-Blrd Fu-mrat Home. Walled Lake.

I. 1862, 81; be-
er-of Christy
mother of Ivan E.
runerae service	oe held
Thursday. December 27, at 10 at*, at tha .william Sullivan & Roval Oak. t the Shrine Little Flower at 10.30 a m. at In Holy Sepulchre Mrs. Oarske will lie RMRRP tha William Sulltvah & Bon Funi
followed b
Elisabeth, 66 R. Shirley; 1
Oaks and Mrs. Thane C. (Florence) Danby; also survived by 12 grandchildren and '21 greatgrandchildren. Funeral servlet will be held Friday. December
Voorhees-Siple
hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. with Rev. Galen. Herahey officiating. interment,jm oaK-
e of Peter Mefslno; ’ ther of Michael. James.
1 Arthur i
LOST:REWARD FOR ANY formation on brown Pekingese that was lost a year ago ——
hi vicinity of Loon Lake 8.___
and Walton Blvd. Best Christmas
Se***allve and happy. FE &$(
and Mrs. •later of Mn. James Snydi
. Tom Body, Mrs. Robert -	- Joseph Orele
Pointer: dear

, December
■urvlved
rimers!
• I............
Hun toon
________ ....... ..IthR ~—
Ftickler officiating. Mrs. will lie In state at the Funeral Home.______________
randghlldren
Funeral 1
, Deccm
JEffiJ
sold0 Frl-
....	____ Funeral Home. Dray-
ton Plains, with Rev;-Roy Lambert officiating. Interment In Cresoent Hill* Cemetery. Mrs. pieglls* will he in state at thb Coats Funeref Horn*. Drayton Flute*.	_______________
ROSS. DECEMBER 25. 1862. BABY MAURICE. 282 Nebrask*; beloved Infant son of Eugen- —

Adrhtl. Randall
• brother i
David. Darlli
Carruthers 1
Interment In
“ by Mat..... ........
.the Frank Carruth
Funeral
lursday. Decent n. at the Fraftl ...ral Home will Bellinger official
_________in Oak Hill c*m»
tcry. Baby Maurice will
runrrs*
BCHMBDLEN, DECEMBER 25. 1662, Eugene B., 17 Broadway, Oxford: ago 48; beloved husband of Rhode Schmedlcn. beloved eon of Earl M. tohmedlen; dear father of Douglas K. Dennis and Mary Lee Schinedlen; dear brother or Mrs. Mildred Davis and Dorothy Warden. Funeral service will be held Friday. December
SMITH. DECEMBER 25. 1882. MIN-nle. 4380 rerryvllle Rd., Orton-vlllo; age 74; beloved^ wjfe^ of
Mrs. Evelyn Bishop. Mr*. Doris Lapham, Mrs, Pauline Smith; deer sister of Joseph end Edward Farmilo, and Mrs. Prod Oainer; also survived by five grandohl -dren and live great-grandohll-dr«n. Funeral service will be held Friday, December 28, at 1:30 p.m. ML the Voorhees-Slpio Chapel with Rev. Philip W. apm#M offl-
Pm'kn?i*m*^ery. Mrs. smith will lie In slate at the Voorhoee-Slple
S,rnP^tSle0u1U,!.Ur,ij.1n%,;«hm0^
BVwwssaa
dchlldron. Fu-held Tburs-1:30 p.m. al moral Horni
urday.
Baptist Chute l. Miner Ofl
'WddWlU lie l
bat Carruthc
.dating. Intennt Cemetery. Mr. 1 state at the. Pi—_ Funeral Home after 1 day. December 86.
WELSH. DECEMBER Fred. 208 Clayburn. Township; age 88; c of Robert W. Welsh,
Brancheau and Mi's. James Con. nelly; alio survived byt nlm • grandchildren. Mr; Welsh hat fceen taken to the Fanning Fu-, heral Home, Harrison, for funeral service Friday. December 28, at ] p.m. Interment In Ofeenwood
Cemetery. Herrteon. Arrr '
WHITTLE. DECEMBER Ruth May. M E; Do Highland Park; age 84: i
.Home with Rev.' John I officiating. Interment. In w lawn Cemeterc, Highland 1
0 a.in, Funeral
IN DEBT X
Arrange to pfcy all your U with one small weekly payment.
...BUDGET' SERVICE
18 W. Huron	. ■ FE 44)001
LOSE WEIGHT * SAFm '
FLAM
MICHIGAN CREDIT' t COUNSELORS
Http Want>d Mals	6
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
r. FE 4.0047	‘ J
*8 Rh Positive, 17 Rh Hegatly* /,
' DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE
_____ 16 SOUTH	/
EXPERIENCED ^BUTCHERS FULL
EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION j— =- or apply in barton Lake end Dover Sunoco
d largest b
PRyOff Your Bills
—without a loan — ■ . ■ Payments low as tio wk. -Protect ydut Job and Credit Home or Offloo Appointments
City Adjustment Service
714 W. Huron.	“ “ —
P ICK lip*
nt wiyy ly w*Perry.
“^towAvjcrw
Funeral Directors
Machine REPAIRMAN.
High quality scraping experience required.—Paid holidays, insurance ana vacation.
M. C. MFG. CO.
118 Indlanwood Rd.	Lake Orlon
An equal opportunity employer
COATS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYtON PLAINS OR 3 7757
Donelson-Johns
D. E. Pursley
FUNIS RAL HOME
/HUNTQON.
PUNBRAL HOME Servlnjr Pontiac for 80 Y«Mri
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
jMlto _________________JM
2 LOTS WhTTE CHAPEL. MEMOR-lal Cross sdetlon. 8300. FE 2-0573,
Personals N.	4-1
WE'RE SEEKING AN EX PER I-cnoed, aggressive. Ilf* Insurance agent to manage ell Insurance de-purunents. Please call between I
t, OR WOMAN NEED1NO dly adviser, bbone FE
ll*FE J>8?34. ConfldimtlaT
lost; black and tan shaooy Airedale. Answers'to “Frits." Pon-tiac Leke tree. 887-4414.
FOUND: SMALL PEKINGESE. Vf-Ity of Franklin Rd., FE 4-7847. r: NOVEMBER 21, REWARD Information leading lo reoovery mall Brittany. OR 3-81)88.
and Hopkins. FE 2.881
babysitter weloomo. Ci BABY SITTSEl ... before 2:20 338-3414.
CURB WAITRESS. Super Chief Drive Dixie,
-BOX REPLIES—
At 10 a.m. Today there wore replies at The Preaa office in the following boxes:
15, 18, 25, 28, 59, 63, 64, 70, 72, 76, 88, 90, 100, 115, 118.
EXPERIENCED CLOTHING IN speotor. Must be heat and olean Apply In person. Sylvan Cleaners ~T0 Orchard hr	■
Help Wonted Male

; ra,w
Andy
AFTER 6 P.M.
weelL *Must be nett'sppeerlne and good worker. Start Immediately. Also opening for full time men. For Information call Mr. Oreen. tonight
only. QB 34)828. 4 to 6 p.m._
CAB DRIVERS 25 OR OLDER, FE 24)205.
! AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE
net up and operate JH-ln. RB-8 National Acmes. This Is a steady Job with long hours and paid vacations, excellent equipment and working conditions. Only fully qualified personnel need
Between Coolldge and Oreenlleld lUTQ MECHANIC WITH TOOLS, •“ sdn Service, 480 Orchan| Lake.
Assistant' Manager
SHOE STORE
Slbro. Pontlao Miracle Milo Sb
ping Center;	...........
"ATTENTION - EXPANSION PHODRAM"
Tins Is soing b teak* .more, m«n than I preienlly employ. I Wm
furnish broduol knowledge, price structure, end all know-how to do the Job. You will (be working “,M* new, y'bueineiV'tbet^es reeHied tremendous growth In the past lvk years In this area. I want men who ere not satisfied with prsser*
ATTRACTIVE
^POSITION n#
0ffs™C^U~FB*^5lll5 lot ar—{~‘
AtTro SAIASMEN witll MANAGE-Went ^abljily. New end used
O'NEIL
NEED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Large scale building program, combined with our1 high volume sale* of existing homes crealee ex-ejdlent^wiwrtimjfy kgg^e*-O'Nell for appointment for personal Interview. 262 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 3 7103.________
What, to Do r With Two?.
St 11 the extra one With a, Pontiac Press Want Ad.
V ' Dial PE 2-8181 /v^
- Experienced < Automobile Salesman
Call 51r. Wallaoe at Jetome Old Cadillac. FE 3 7025.
STATION ATTENDANT. H perlenoed. mechanloa’lv Inclined, local R«. oulf,. Telegraph end
MAN EXPERIENCED IN. AITTO-mobllo service,	brake
ilepgftmer dally- at 1 Zeleako.
146 West Huron, s<
partment for a neat aggressive n between the ages of 25 and This position offers, vacatlbns, 1 pltallzatlon and security with ab average earnings. If you bell
... Bin qualify and are willing
. 'Apply In person to Rc '* n| Lawrence St.


He mfg!' co.
IIO-liMh*nw»od.Rd.«....l.ak*.Orlon. An equal opportunity fmployr
SECURE POSITION
Established retail manufacturer has
rfwf'hfgh'school* grad 31 to 42 to service established clientele. Earn-Inga and benefits are dlaousaed et interview- Call, OR 3-5505. Alio 2 part-timers needed	_____
P.d. Bog 81. Drayton Plain*.
CURB
WAITRESSES
Ted's have Immediate o
tell MU 9-291 *, EVENING
i* Hwy.. Waterford. OR
HANDY COUPL^+O^MANAOE^ aRowance.' Reply to" Fontfec Pres
E K E E P E R. DRAYTON urea. Must like chJWren flve'oar. References required.
LADY 80 YEARS OF AOE. UN-
k. OR 3-0156.
r FOR CLEANlNo MOT El B. Ml 8-1848.
COUPLE TOLIVEm^CARE^FOR
;. EXPERIE! if assuming o il aalary and
benefits. Apply In person. I • Hatcher. Suftrln. Pontlao
NURSES AIDES
nijmt •hlfte. At
Blvd.. Boohcetei____________
F5NTABLE TYPEWRITERS. ALL brands, from $48.88.
-office Mach. Dept. — lenerel Prlnllng^and Office^Eu^l^r
HIW
practical Nuhnls. i good refertncee and ..... ..*•*-phone ana own Irensp. call be-tween 13 and 4, 85 Auburn. _ EOIBTERED NURSE TO SUPER-vteo night ehlft of 81 bed geriatrics " Utel. CaU I- fll-------------	*"
■cply. Pontiac S'KCrETARUL WORK PROM^JANj
ad neceskry^CaU* OR ;20 Eves.
WHITE WOMAN .UNDER 45 FOR
Td"owj5jJm
experience
NURSE'S AIDES AND ORDERLY. “ on Lake Real Haven, 6470 Al-Dr, No Phone cells._______
F.XHCUTTVH SECRETARY
Srfc^lho£dco°3
business experience. 6 days. Aged
Midwest Employment
COUNSELING SERVICE

EVELYN EDWARDS
"VOCATIONAL COUN8BLINO SERVICE"
Telephone FE 4-0584
4tii East Huron	8ulle 4
10
InitrucHoni-Schooli
HEAVY EQUIPMENT TRAINING, learn dosers dragline, elo. Keep job while Ireinlltg, actually operate equipment. "KEY” 8330 W. 6 MUe Rd. Detroit 21 UN 4-3434.
EARN TOOL-AND DIB MAKING, tool design, drafting, air oondl-llonlng and relrijterglton.^a u^t o
Allied Institute. FE 4-4807 or
Work Wanted Malt 11
gpKKBBPINO JN MY IldME. ASTERINO - aUARANtEEDHE-
By Kate Osann
2 BEDROOMS. 2 CHILDREN WEL-
2-26
I think it was very callous of you to keep eating' popcorn ■during the deathbed scene!”
Work Wanted Female
12
; WOMEN WANT WALU WASHING rnd .lumsc jiliAnlng. FE. 3-765L WOMEN DB.'.IRE WALL WASH-Uig A-l work. FB 4-1131,
FINISHED tlAND IRONINCi OR 3-5184
If ANT B_D BAlrtsiTT'ijNq EVE-
BulldlnflServlce4a|>pB>s 13
cement, block and brick
DRYWALL, APPLIED. TAPED A
Fully equipped. FB 4-8450.
MODERNIZATION.
----- .--- )ow
r terms.
end convenle le BsoLFB 4-
PLASTERINO, NEW AMD REPAIR.
USED BUILD used 6x4s. 2fk Mid 14-
[NO MATERIALS.
each; tXSxU-foot 0 each; gas and oil oilers, tollete, tubs, end lavatories, apartment alee refrigerators and ranges doors, 82.56 and up. hi other ltemi too numorou tlon. D’Hondt Wrecking. 1
.' Interior
15
Iviinen Service
ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men. General Printing U Offlo* Supply Co.. 17 W. Lawrence St.
PRES ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-
■ Me'otrio'Co. FE 6A45I.
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-
, Phone FE 4-3961.
rewinding, til E.
IBL—
lookkeeping & Taxes
. bookkEepino. all TJ _______1dm 3*3416
Dressmaking & Tailoring__17
DRESBMAKINQ. TAILORINO, AL-*—itlims. Mrs. BodellV^E 4-9063.
Moving and Trucking J
OEMBRAL HAULINO AND
1-A .MOVING SERVICE. REASON-able rates, FE 5-345«. FE 2 2808.
1ST CAREFUL MOVING, id#
Painting & Decorating 23,
MASON THOMPSON. DECORATOR.
Int. end ext. FB 44E64.
PAINTING PAPERING WALL WASHING. TOPPER. OR $-7081.
PAINTINO. PAPERING, REMOV-
Pontlsc Stele Benk. FB 4-8881.
Television-Radio Service 24
NEED TV OR RADIO TUBEBf Save up lo 80,per cent at Ward*
FREE TUBE TESTING
J-Y*»r Warranty en all lube* _
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL PORE3CPERT
DRIVING TO NORTHWEST A January 3rd? Waul lady to *25-4367.___________
Insurance ^	26
INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM 20 ------it Off FB 2-5811. FE 4
Wanted Houiehold Goods 29
AUCTION SALE EVERY 8ATUR-day at Mu* Bird Auotlon. We il bux furniture, lool* and appliances. OR 3-6147 or Milreee.7-5165. ,
T6P DOLLAR PAID TOR FURNi-lure, appltencas, tools, etc. Auctions every Friday. Saturday and Sunday. OR 3-2717, 1 f *
TTONi 5089 Dixie Hwy.
cash foRTurnituRE
IlflisTrtiY'T
Il B AUC-
30
CHRISTMAS
Wanted to Kent	32
ALL AREAS. TRANSFEREE CLI-Hclnielt. FB*i-04e8.	.
Doctor seeks 3 bbdrooms^^
Ably*w!th*L*Ue prlvl!*(*e inPDr*y-ton end Welerford ere*. Phone OR 3)8145,
•Houses wanTEU for waitinci
tennants. Adams Resll v. FE 5-4085. NIOH '3-BIMoOMTIOMK, WEST side, will give refsrenpea. 333-7764.
Share Living Daartert 33
Want pchs or crofgot tbach-
HAVI9'$100,000
In cash lo purchase good setsom land contracts. For Immediate t
AUGUST JOHNSON
REAttOrt
JOIN
Iho
‘BEST SELIJ K LIST
Wanted Real Estate 36
■ CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES
WRIGHT ,
382 Oakland Ave._FE 8-9441
Apartments-Furniihed 37
SDROOM
9 aparlmc—. ___|
it floor, parking at A tt. FE 5-mi or FE 4
close in. FB 8-7608.
2 ROOMS AN® BATH. COUPLE
ROOM. NEWLY DECOR-
_____ Clark St. Apply Apt. 7.
|4. ALL PRIVATE. FRONT EN-trance, picture wlpd>»- child welcome. Ologelvlll*. :
3 ROOMS AND BATH. WASHING.
adults only, 218. FE 24)663.
1 LARbE ROOMS, MAIN FLOOR!
- ROOM APARTMENT. NEAR town. Pvt. • bath and entrance, everything fum. Inquire 22 Auburn.
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. NICE; )y furnished, baby welcome. 210 8. Anderson. FE 8-2072.	___________
30 p.m, 16 Plnegrovc.
4-ROOM. 2 BEDROOMS. SECOND
ROOMS AND BATH
*frlgeralbr. gar a
l7fo^
-ROOM. GAS HEAT. OARAGE.
CLEAN 1 ROOM. UTILITIES. FE 4-0133, 81 rh)S St.
CLEAN. EFFICIENT APARYmENT on Pontiac Lake. 673-1040.
COZY i ROOMS. UTILITIES. POR retireei couple, pert rent for maintenance. 852-2416. In town.
COLORED 3 ROOMS AND BATH ON bus line. FE <Mt494. ________
711-8388, 3822 Leach.
COZY BACHELOR APARTMENTS or for couple. All utilities fum. 815 per wk. Phone Mre. Llley. 873.1180. 6188 Highland Rd.
. 76 BeUovuo. Bellevu
UNION ChURT APARTMENTS
apartment In bulldlnp with friendly neighbors. Adult* only. We keep you cool In summer, warm In whiter. Short distance to down-
WANT PCHS OR CROFOOT TEACH-/ 3-room apartment: inexpen-
Apartments—Unfurnished 36
BATH, REFRIO-
_________ i turn. FE 8-0844
3 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH~
SLATER'S
88 N. PARKE ST.
Days FE 4 3346 Nights FB 4 5137 3 ROOMS AND BATH, LOWER,
Aportnwotf—Unfomlikad 31
CRY FINE THIRD FLOOK AFART-ment block from Pontjac Oen-er«T ttbapltel, garage, or parking Space available. I bedroem plus Murphy bet- refcianeaa 1M Dawson and Butterfield. FE S-5420 or FI. 3-7885.	,	■ '
Rant Houssi, Furnished 39
TTftRTT
•loiT rail
NEW 4 ROOMS ANO BATH, ■
RENT OR SELL
■room and bath:. Available Dec. 1. »7»om(mth~FE 8-2827.
Rent Housei-Unfurnished 40
LBEDROOM HOME. INQUIRE 781
Dori- al Feet1
I-BEDROOM HOME. CARPETED
DRAYTON PLAINS . 3-bedr6om home, newly decorated. m mo. JAMES REALTY. OR
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS — 3 Bedroom Uhlt — 173 For Month Contaot Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valenola
dren welcome. Large,dining area. REAL VALUE. 828.9875.	,
MODERN 8UBJRBAM/T&EI1HOUM , dren welcome. Large loi, 858 per
BASS & WHITCOMB
FE 8-7210 RBALTORE uL 2-2830 "SFBCIALIZUro IN TRADES NEWLY DECORATED 9- ROOMS
_>ONTIA< 3-bedrooip shiglc
PONTIAC CITY ■	' »*. fai
welcome. "REAL vALU
RENT WITH OPTION f6 ECY Attractive 3-bedroom ranch home. Breesewey end 3 IS-car garage, full baaement.’ Commerce and
RENT or SELL
NeVr Home Sale*
Rentals With Option to Buy. Now Udder Construction.
READY 800N ^ Bnmmw; cuiuei m Biaiue. 3 locks east of Oakland. 3 block*
LARGE. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. 88
north end, 36 W. Tennyson, FE
ROOM. HOME PRIYILEOE8. 60
ROOM J Oaklatli
li Boyd
FOR RENT 880 ACRE FARM Secluding larpe farm house, cow bam with stanchions, milk house, bog houee. excellent pasture. Ooodrten 8250 per month. Call ColWell.
20X58. 7827 M 88
________ building, 1 _
■'***■; heat...Paved (terl
Available In January.
Rent OffiM Space 47
OlWCT ElbACi. pTT'H BOOK-keeper eervlee for email business. Reasonable. 4882 Elleabelb Lake
Rd,»l
OFFICE SP/ ' downtown i
‘ACE
Capitoi" SavinLoan AMOOl tlon. 78 W. Huron St. WEd-WI.
HURON & PERRY ’
lip to 3,080 eq. ft.' of attrsottve 2nd floor office space, excellent advertwmg possibilities, across
1 Apnott Inc-
' MODS
B
rtifiing jposglMllUt t Federaf BWg.
Rent Basinets Property 47-A
EW BUILDING 30 1 Ideal fox butnp sbo moohanwM repair. FI
-equipped and flHMOhod for med-loai or dental ‘office in Central -Pontiac Are*,- n*ar malor hoe-,
£ltale, professional buildings, etc. t 7'■8778 after 8 p.r
HAYDEN
. .3-BEDROOM TmEVEL ' $9995—$1000 DOWN '
|. Lot	Family Room
4-car Oarage	Oaa Heat
WILL DUPLICATE ON, YOUR LOT
»• Y C. HAYbEN, Realtor *. “ -----------—
family. 3 apartments or ' more.
BAROAIN FOR CASH, RRDECOR-
CHRiyrMAS SPECIAL
2 bedrooms, largo living room, dining mom and kitchen, enclosed porch, utility, shower. Will com alder cottage In the north as trade
BLIMBETttyLAKE ESTATES,
ROSS HOMES. INCH. FE 40)581
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
3-Bedroorti R4nt;h
las heat, city conveniences. * NO RBDIT fcHE«. NO MORTdAOE PPROVALS NEEDED. Juat as-ume payments. 882 per month, inludaa everything. Must sell.
EN 12 TO 8 DAILY
SPOTLIGHT
OF LIVING
4 large' bedroom*. 3 baths. Spa-- clous .dining area. Easement, Ellea-hete Laii* privileges. We nan work-out down parmenl. Trade considered. Will dUnUOAM. 122 Roslyn. Nelson Bldg. Co. OR 24191._
SCHRAM
North Side
2-bedroom bungalow. 13x15 room, separate dining root basement With ■ gas heal, garage, walking alelano* t<
discount for cash.
oak Room, plastered walls, raved drive, fenced yard. 5 fruit tree*. llVctr garage. Priced al 110.500 and reasonable down payment. 1
IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor	FE 5-9471
*42 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD
Sale How* .V.	49
, ASSOCIATE BROKERS -	■
Just of! Franklin Bled, at 88 Lor-rain* Cl., 1* this fine 8-bedroom
»’b;.U iT?.r Ke^prtrtto
1* p»HA Approved for $10*980. jvS price $ll»800e $00 us or your own
jXcKoveland
100 cess Lake^Rd.^ FB 4-1881
__NEW .HOUSES _
FULL BASEMENTS
$00
Down .
$68 ,
■ taxes end Insur-
OPKI U WI’DAILf SPOTUTB BUILDING CO.
NURSES-^TEACHERS LISTEN TO, THIS ’
You oar own this beautiful home, 4-bedroiun ranch, 2 baths, family room. OB kttehon, utility, 2-oar garage Lendeeaped lot, paved, vacant and orjy 3 Wopka from Ted's.. Schools, churches. Price 32r.S00,
RORABAUGH
TRADEX
A Cute Contemporary
ly kitchen. Mg, big living n
LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C.
ror
■E 4-157*
OWNER WILL TRADE
This suburban west, 4rroom I-bedroom, gas-bested home tor one In tbs Waterford or Cl arks ton areas —CALL FOR MORS DETAILS.
SUBURBAN NORTH
4-room bungalow. 2 large bed- ' rooms oil FA host. GET YOUR START HERE. Full price $7,458, TERMS. WILL TRADE.
Smith
Wideman
413 WEST H
OPEN EVES
ALCOA ALUMINUM 8IDINO, storm windows, doors, awnings.
Kraft Siding & Roofing
FREE ESTIMATES -- * ““
Architectural Drawing
STARTERS AND REGULATORS
REGULATORS, $3.95
ID BATH. I.OWkrt,
^furnished. 10 Sher-1 Fr*» Beiimetei
hoom aP_artmen+l sYoTfe neer’klSUb. FB
Boatt-Acceuerlet
ONLY 3 MONTHS UNTIL SPRING
LAYAWAY or BANK TERMS 1883 Boat* and Motors Brunswick Boats—Bvlnrud* Motors Grumman end Old Town Canoes Sylvan Pontoon Floats To* Nee Trailer*
All Marine Accessories
Harrington Boat Works
“Your Bvlnrudo Dealer"
1688 8. Tetegraph Rd. FB 2te033
Building Modernization
A l ADDITIONS. J0-YBAR MORT-Bagei. House Raising. Oarages. Concrete Work. Nothing Down.
““*• ORAVE8 CONTRACTING 1	OR 4*1811
ROOM/ALL MODERN TERRACE, west side, garage, gas beat. Adults only. FE 2-2944.
FLOOR. RTOVB.
4-ROOM MODERN UPPilR. CLEAN.
large* utility room, oil beat., W
MA H741, ,	,	_________
ROOMS STOVE AND REFRiOKR-- ator furnished. FB 4-8308.
4 ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY.
8 ROOMS AND RATH. OAS HEAT, near General Hospital. FB 4-6401. BIRMINGHAM, HPACIOUH 4 ROOM, redeoorated, walking distance to
wArd bus. utlmles. garage, adults.
198. MI 4*8448_
CLEAN 4 ROOMS. OARAOlf ^Rl* vate entrance. $PS a mo. FB 4-7810.
toiY)ki!i) — 4 rooMs
AND BATH. CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. HEAT AND WATER FURNISHED. $16 PER WEEK. FE 1^: '
COLOREDi 2 DEDROOMH. OAS heat and. lights. 818 Orchard Lk. I 990 per iho. FB 8-8789. afk MODERN * 4 AfcD BA^U
... !."» I
AIRPORT LUMBER CO. HOME
IMPROVEMENT
HEADQUARTERS
0971 Highland Rd. < W. FINE STORM'S
Carpeting
SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE,-
....Mi
£oaT
HONTAI
Olga Focahontaa Furaa Kentucky Lump, Egg an Pooahontae Brlque
Stoker'
blaylock'coai' co7~ Ftl 3-mi
Dreiimaklng, 1 adoring
jTiBAT^OtffALL _TY^S^KNrr
DRYWAJ..L
lied, taped, and flnlsl
852-3661 .
FENCING
ANCHOR FENCES
Steel Aluminum __Wood NO MONEY DOWN____FE 8-7471
CARL L. Bfi.Ls SR.. FLOOR
JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING sending and finishing. IS year* exo*rl«noa.332-6a76.	TiTI---nr
R. 0. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYInS, •Hurting and flnlahlng. Phone FK 6-6562.___________________ '
Home Improvement_______
v HOME IMPROVEMENTS
KHchcna, batbs. reoreatlon^rooms.
■ddUtens.^attice. eomp
Julim'e Ccmlructlon Co. FE 8-8122.
FHA TERMS
TALBOTT LUMBER
OIms Installed In door* and win dows. Complete building .ervlce. 1025 Oakland Av*	SB
PAINTING, SATlSFACTtOH OUAH-nntccd. In.ld* or outside. FB M623. FB 4-UW.
Piano Tuning
A-l TUNINO AND REPAIRING
Q»oor Sobmldt___j FE 2B217
EXPIBRT PIANO TUNING By Master Craftsman , immediate service I ......
Wiegand Music Center \
L-I PLASTERING AND REPAIR8. Heaeonable. Pbt Loo. ,FE 2-7S2I. MmWRINO FREE K8T1MATK8
t OP FIXTURES,
CXn«?*Blk 6?w and ueod.
' lAVi TLUMBiHa ca
172 s. Beelney	.PE B-jii
, Wallpaper Steamer
Floor landere, polleher*. _f»nd
sender., furnaoevacuumcisan-
ere. Oakland Fuel SeFalnt, *36 Orchard Lake Ave,■ FE S-SI50....
Roofer
ROOFS: NEW\ HKFA1R.......
Television, Radio and
HI-FI Service
Tree Trimming Service ,
•ral Tree Service
Tracking
UO&T HAULINO. EVENINGS AND weekend.. FB 84588.
LIOHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO. Rubbl.h, fill dirt, grading and
Track Rental
Trucks to Rent
___________jl-Trallers
Pontiac Farm and TiidtisirlaP TractorCo.
82 8. WOODWARD rgj 4-6461	FE 4-1441
Open Dally Including- Sunday
Upholstering
EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOL8TBR-lng. 2420 Burlelsh. Union Lake. EM 34841.
THOMAS tf
tJ&---
ACME'QUALITY PAINTS IltC. Hundred* of patterns In etook 2 N. Baglnaw SI.	‘

CANNEL CO! wood fuel, a
FOR FAST ACTION 1ST Y0CB BUSINESS
ipw
Ice Warren Stout Realtor 77 N. I MODERN IN EVERY DETAiL	« m\ \	'
saiinaw st. FB 8-1185.	Aduna only	. F*[>8*ii'
HEAT. Private *n-30143 after
FE 2-81!
mm
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,' DECEMBER £6, 196$
D-4*
variety of fruit tre*». _ ■ildcd 3-tfedrin. hokne with basement, oil heat, ra<e. Lge. garden irna ireenhouie. Jde_. ■ aetata or development. MO. lorffla, Complete -•ell a portion with I
Open BventnM and lunda* 1 > 4
FE 8-0466
10 W. Huron ^	' fi 441 IT	1

THEPONYrAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1962
-i,
IH
IKS!!
BROWNING OUN8. ALSO USED lusii Bui man Hardware. FE W^.Qpeo 9 to 9 dally.
D OU NS. 8HOTOUN8. RIFLES.
;iate
I STONE. SAND. GRAV-
tf'tt'o-bISHWwat gravel- t
. yards, Mdellvared. PE ■MMS.
77
____,____E WOOD. SLAB. SEA-
--afgsgj/FE 3-3643.	________
WOOD.____BLAB..
fireplace. kindling and as -ordered, also tree removal til's Landscap-log PE LMt "
Piti-Hunting Dogs 79
TtIH* TERRIER; 8 TOY FOX; - >B**dl««. Stud service. NA 7-2931. IJCtYlfcAB-OLD FEMALE WEIMAR-• -Altar. Gentle with children. Reas. 'OR 3-5081.	____
lli GALLON COMPLETE AQUAR! — up. $17-95, Includes 3 free fish. Hunt’s Pet Shop. FE
tropical
aIc REOts'i’ERBfc boston'
male A mn nIH PIT. ».»
.asm——..	. - ___
T*C MINIATURE CHIHUAHUA Ap^Mes. Also male at stud. EM
VK O’ P'bO DIB, DAdHHHUND.
mt WpS.*tnssf:
stars, homing pigeons. Union „ Cooley Lake Rd,, Union Lake. w 383-7401.	..	.	.
Sec registered dachshund
jM&'J .............. "
BM TTANV PUPPIES FOR Christmas, ARC registered, good ~£M£'bs. deposit wifi hold. MA
CHlflBTMAS ARC PUPPIES, n6 , money down. Si.33 a week. Hunt's .'WT BhOP. PE J-3119. ■	.	.
CHRISTMAS TOY POX TERRIER punnles, UKC registered; toy and ChKuahua stud service, hr M». DACHSHUND PUPPIES. ARC REG gwWWRd. OL 1-6328.__________________
, 104
FALL SALE i
up to JIN e# list Price-,. ■ rood, Oerwey. Lsvtron. Frolic. fn . and Hdfr. Also many uee in to eboosw from.
CORSON TRAILER SALES
IIHama Lags Rd. ,H ilB
N.ORATE
INCREASE
Nsw mj INI Cars 104
1962 CADILLAC COUPE LIRE NEW. '	' ‘ PE 34336
lfa) AND 1957 CADILLAC
lNTflodg ‘
MARMADUKE
jBy Anderson & Leeming

lacs .and B ounr 233
Park hurst Trailer. Sales
-FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING-' Featuring Nsw Moon—Owoaao— Ventura - Buddy ‘Quality Mobil# Homes. ,. ,.
sMciALI 30 POOT APANOWIliE,
1933 CHEVROLET 2-DO0R
living room fully furnished, new Only 14.696. Bob Hutc Mobile Home Sales. 4301 Hwy..Dray ton *“
routing service
BlmOttiTT AGENCY
FE 4-OBBO j
%s
SHORT* MOBILE H
N AND 81
f. Huron
The^Al^New” 1963
FANS. FRANRLIN8. CREED, REAL OQOC? BUTS on” ALL USED TR AILERS—STOP IN TONIOHTI —Open 7 day*-# .wsok—
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
18210 Holly Rd., Holly^ ME 4-6771
AUTO INSURANCE P. .
ANYONE
NICHOLlk Ac HARDER CO. -? - 3314 W/Huron St. a p» i-UU
CANCELED?
.REfUSED?'
YOUNG DRIVER
Over It yrs. experience Insuring Canceled ana Refund Auto Local Strvlos — Terms FOR INFORMATION CALL
IMATION
4-3535
Rent Trailer {pact
* Cars
Tires—Auto-Truck
1961 ANGLIA. I PRIVATE. 9796.
. ___-____baM , . ,
1939 FIAT. LIRE NEW. *497. FULL -	--‘r-, NO MONEY DOWN, Call
Davis,
UNIVERSAL AUTO .
I MONTCALM
xrw..r« I
credit manager Mr. -White , a KINO AUTO SALES, M S. Sag , Inaw Pf 8-0493, .__ .
1969 CHEVROLET BROOK WOOD 4 1 doer' statin. wagon. 6-cvllnder.
. Powera"de . .radio, neater, while* well tires. Only 1993. Easy t—— RATTEKtxia CHEVROLET 1900 S. WOODWARD AVE.. MINGHAM MI 4-3713.
... -------“a-pc-.........
i TRANSMISSION.
Credit Mgr., Mr. Parts. at MI 4-7300. Harold Turner. Ford.
193d CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN, ■MatH™*" automatic trana.
BU>riQ.o lltfcjgo
......... <2,49 per w—trh
will financeJ .FE^ 9-4071

New and Uted Can.	106
1949 FORD COUPE. OOfo BODY. and IMS Chevy. P»-----------
ored t?dr!ve*thls Seauty! 82.29J JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 830 OAKLAND AVEr FE 34101
I automatic' trine,
NkwuBd Uted Cir» 106 ■ n a c u^ f AimiMAi
URY ALEX
PONTIAC. 1981 4-dXXSRHARDTOP. excellent condlHon.^ orl|taal own,
Vnlvrr 8. Sags
«r.
DOOR, HARD-
... ..... HI ooImst . w
Marvel. Motors
universal
AUTO
31} W. Montcalm ('/a block B. of Oakland) PE 3-9331'
aax ror John. UNIVERSAL Auto	. I 1 1 "	,	,	' ■	;	. .	■ ■
dgfejffHe’s had a tour of the cily A ,/That’l) be $9.50, please!
150 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN,	~
6-cyllnder engine, powt
’Marvel Motors
i New and Used Cars	106] Nsw and Used Cars 106
nsmlsslon. Sharp

•$1,005. ckl88MAN TIE VII ROCHESTER. OL 2-9721. 1951 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR.
i* Shop. 23 Hood. 1
Bicycles

llcycle ii Hohbj^Bliop^
97
LLOYD’S'
I.lncoln-Mercurv-Comet Meteor-Engllsh Pen)
233 8. Saginaw
1 TOBOGGANS
WAkAKiSTS, CANARIES, CAOBS. > Hatchery, 2 Auburn. UL 2-2200.
t * POODLES
Ko Money Down ... SMS n week J	Starting at ISO up.
ktunt’a Pot Shop	FS 6-3113
VUFPtES FOR CHRISTkAS. URC registered Toy Fox Terriers. PE -
OERMAN
RVERY SATURDAY RVERY SUNDAY , S^ortlnj Good" — ,
I	consljiuu
WM Dixie Hwy. w	SEASONS
•BASONS GREETINGS WUl-O-Way Country Mart. (IS W
Sene Lake, -
30ND CUTTING ALFALPA, NO.
~|6
.PACKER’S
• in » At

tntus Cu t Steer T
b*
|0# Or. Beef 10# Shank Beef A This all adds up to 199# « 46
•	lb., imoh Is <67,89 or (el a •> order. 78# for 933.78. You pay
r iso# and you gat 190#. Guaranteed . tender and deneMui. 79# aid > hog ISSJA 40# Lamb ilt.90.
‘ Best Beef Roast and Rib SI ' 929.40. 290# halves Whits Pact » equal 997.99 or lit# 'A for 0
•	Prime or eMMieo / halves 48c. V. 49c. i
HRI8TMA8 OREENS, PLANTS, t flowsra. poultry, fresh eggs, baked
*	gopwr honey, vegetables, apple-
*	oiwR' etc. OAKLAND COONI % MARKET. 2390 Pontiac Lake Ron v Now open Saturdeya from 7:00 a.i
*	tarfiSfynTwi MWS.. POTATOES, $1.26 A BUSHBL. 31 ^ w; ailverbell fed., out Parry.
Boots-Accessories
ICE SKATES—^LEDfl
‘ -----RIE8^#0I
__..^-MOTORS-..........
CRUISE OUT BOAT SALES _ E. Walton	FB USB
Dally 9*9	; Sun. I2«e
JOHNSON MOTORS
Star Craft boats and Oator tratlore — Everything tarlbc jott.
OWEN’S MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake Ave. FE2B020 2 MOTOl accessor!
-------jum. illeei..
"HARO TO FIND"
"EASY T
Renault .
’AU OLIVER W’ -BUICK aild JEEP
Corner of Pike and Cass
, _ ». , ____________
ICE SKATES—SLEDS—TOBOOOANS ACCESSORIES-SPORTIN0 GOODS."
BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS ^ g CflUjLBE OUT BOAT BALES ^ Dally 9^ " ' • Closed Sundays
WmM Ctrs—Tracks	lO!
$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
FOR
Clean Used Cars i JEROME
"Bright Spot"
VOLKSWAGENS!
Volkswagen convertible ... $199$
Volkswagen sunroof . $1390
1960 Volkswagen sedan  .SI 195
1960 Camper .. ..., — $1695
1957 OhkU ............* $ 96
PRICED TO SELL .WARD McELROY.Tftc.
■ TRUCKS "l 3-3433
, Oakland County Sportscar Center
TRIUMPH, SUNBEAM, HILLMAN, m'T, MORGAN. MO AUSTIN HEALY JAGUAR
Expert Service ,
Complete lint of parts for all imports
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
899 Oakland	- PE 4-7999
3 PIAT. 49 MPO ,
,H Maco, 69 MPO ..
1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-
wus with light blue top. Only *’ m E»9v terms.- FATTHtts C'HEVROIJBT. CO. 1000 8. Wc ward Ave. Birmingham. MI 4-273 1989 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR. • CT Inder, with, automatic transn slon, 9643 full pries with no m... ev down.'LUCKY AUTO SALES. ‘‘Pontiac's Discount Lot.” I Saginaw, FE 4-3314.	________. ,
1961	CHEVYTMPALA, TAKE OVER
payments. PE 24)393.__
1962	CORVAlft MONZA. POWER-
T|IM§ If ~	— Jr—
•ALWAYS BUYING" 99JUNK CARS - FREE TOWIS TOP Ml - CALL PE 3-1143 SAM ALLEN A BON INC. FOR THAT "TOP DOLLAR ’ ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS
Averill’s
.	$25 MORE
For that high grads use us. before you sell. H. .	—
Walt. 4346 Dixie Highway. Phone OR 3-1388.
HILLMAN_HU8KY. 4 bucket scats. FE 3.9333.
Pontiac Sports Car, Inc.
197 Auburn	FB 5-181
1961 VOLKSWAGEN, BUNTOP. 1------- whltewffls. <Mi». OR S-W14.
OUT-STATE NyrffKETS Extra Top, .Dollar
rOR LATE MODELS
M6cM
JUST N OP PONTIAC D
DOLLAR JUNK CARS AND teks. FE 2-2666 days, evenings. CAHS AND TRUCKS. WRECKS OR ......—““ ROYAL AUTO PARTS
•7
' PARMALL CUBS WITH SNOW BLADES
» KING BROS.
PE 4
PMHii
IAC ED. AT OPDTKE

*	McCulloch i CHAIN SAWS
PRICED AS LOW AS
$,149.95
4- CREDIT TERMS - WE TAKE
«TRADES. USED CHAIf ......
•* PRICED AT 973.
I	KING BROS.
HE 4-0734	PE 4-1112
V PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE
trioal friliaw	SI
*	AIRSTREAM LIOHTWEIOHT k*' . TRAVEL TRAILERS •Since ^1932 Guaranteed^ for Mfe.
' tlon al Warner frailer Sales, 399S * W, Huron (plan to join one of FWsRy	-------
$xll 1
9own.
4 Mobil# Homs Sales, 43(11 Dlxli »llwy , Drayton Plains._
jARE YOU
f lorida Bound?
f	Then you can’t
J	Afford to mis#'
i THIS DECEMBER SALE
*	% Entire Stock
£ Travel Trailers ■f REDUCED
! 14-FOOT TO 2PFOOT /
*	ALL SELF-CONTAINED ^
i Ellsworth Auto Sales
7 Plxl# Hwy.___.. MA 3-1
ifROlTBR 41X19, 1 BE-Ully furnished. Only M.34S. (utebMeon, Mobile Home 1191 Dixie Hwy,. Drayton
SALKS
I •/. Mariettas, Vagabond's, inaral’e, Stewart’s. Champion s, Indsor’s, Yellow Stones, and
ifcurwiA and pridwt to you.
pfr,44nit« ,on Display
pood • u«sd MU*, all sieve V Of the best
________HU nU# south ol
jljeMkl WI M-94. MY 3'9721.
fe AfOBILK RoUR RKFAJH}
tt I
run visits a la vomu inttn
GLENN'S
WANTED: ’Sd-’dl CARS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
6577 Pint* Hwy.	MA 6-
Ntw «wd llwd TrtttkV " 1
TRUCK
SPECIALS
LW
WE TRADE-EASY TERMS .
John McAuliffe
™ 1*5*410?
Mbs CHEVROLET V, TON PICKUP.
condition. Only 9793,. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. )M9 K WOODWARD AVE., BIR MmOHAM l I 4-3733.
999 FORD- F-109 PICKUP. V9 EN-■pie. stlek shirt, custom oab, miner, ran and White finish. Extra nice. Priced to sell. JEROME-EBR-OtiSON, Rochester Ford Dealer,
.m.i-9711,	, ......-L_____
XMFOKb Pickup WITH litll.ITl
lerlor prised at only 91,399.
WILSON
PONT! AC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-1930
lWSuick LoSABRE 4-DOOR be-dan. Radio, heater and automatic transmission, and a - sharp coral color. 9178 down. 94S.99 per month! One year warranty I
LLOYD'S

Ml 4-7300, H
9, OR 44)2112.
“fulne
1969 CHEVROLET 9-PASSENGER station Wagon. VS engine. Power-glide. dower steering end brakes. Only $1,395. Easy terms. PATTERSON .CHEVROLET CO.. 1069 b. 1 WOODWARD ave.. BIRMINGHAM .— Ml* 4.2738....,_
-T$i50Le&.......
TO YOU,
See
■ USED CARS Classified Section
THURSDAY,
December
CHEVROLET , 6-PAS
6 per month I Ope
LLOYD'S
Lincoln-Mercury—Comet
Meteor-Engllsh Ford , „ ..•'i"M9'“#-<|aiinaw .*—«•
* /W 2-9131
Holiday
Special
H RATER, DELUXE TRIM. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-. LY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $29.75 per m- fiatf Credit Mgr.. Mr. Pw-ks,
. per mootbt One ;
PHONE 882-4623 ‘ACROSS FROM MIRACLE MILE*1
1960 FORD
.——ngHhafrr Sedan
with Vp ^ engine^ nt»1^ automatic
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER 81nce 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
m 3-1291
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—MeVcury—Comet Meteor-Engllsh Ford 232 S. Saginaw _
FE 2-9131
1961 METROPOLITAN, WHITK-radio, vheater, 3.toe- ’ 91.180. PE 3-1327.
IH. EXCELLENT CONDI-
GOOD—BAD—NO CREDIT?
WE ARRANGE-AND HANDLE ALL CREDIT
BUY HERE—
, ,, PAt HERE!
UNIVERSAL AUTO
312 w. Montcalm blocK E: ~bT Oaktend) FE 3-9231 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, radio/ heeMr. power stealing and brakes, big engine, 21,893 full priee.
LLOYD'S
Ltncoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-Engllsh Ford 232 8. Saginaw
, -FE 2-9131 - ' 1958-Chevfolet Bi$cayne
VS Automata, Sharpl
$795
SEE THE "DEPBNDABLE8"
KESSLER'S ^ DODGE
ext to world’s largest gravel pit OA M400 or Oh $>155$
walls.
t, $197 full 9
1955 NAS!
MONEY
UNIVERSAL
AUTO
l. Montcalm
Afe
You
—Select Used Cffrs-^ ■
1960	RAMBLER Wagon
with Radio, Heater, standard 'trans-mlsston. and all now Urea)
1961	R&mblcr' American
4 door with a solid- black finish, euatom "499” series, red leather bucket seats, radio and mater!
BILL SPENCE
. Rambler •— Jeep
1 —* . 32 S-.Maln Braat._-_
CLARKBtON___ MA 3*961
1957 Pontiac,
$297.;
Low Weekly Payment,'<3.99
Estate Storage Co, ”
109 8. Eagt Boulevard at Auburn
0 3-7191 ______ FB 3-7163
PtjHHXP."'”BAV* MONET WITH
0. oh Oakland) FB 3-9231
and white interior, al
N McAULIFFE FORD 30 OAKLAND AVBU
FKM10I
EDSEL, CITATION 4-^OOR
vhlte beauty with	price
power brakes, and	low
(me price li 91.995.
1962 CHEVY II
RUSS JOHNSON’S USED CAR SPECIALS Fresh Stock of Sharp Can
1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE
This Is a demonstrator and has . new car warranty.
LESS THAN ^FACTORY INVOICE RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON vl Last one left and
DISCOUNT 9600.
1992 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE knottier brand now ear and I lolled up end ready to go. DISCOUNT 9890.
1192 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE
939 CHRYSLER SARATOGA door eodan equipped with automi le transmission, radio, heater, po or steering, power brakes, a whitewall tires. Sparkling hit
four business. We.
I arrange easy l----
tr budget, with r
til mat February! ____
,M CHRYSLER PLYMOU'
„■ WOODWARD. Ml 7.3214.,
1962 CORVAIR MONZA, pOWSfR-
in nuymems BIIUIINO-’Moum 912
m.mi, TM
7866.
Wi____ . _ _
..atss
iravROLlt^
-X T mx. - OpWARp AVE. BIR* liKNOllAM Ml 4 2735.
6. NICE CAk. FB
Marvel Motors
Oakland A FB M079 mcHEVKoLTfTEi:
________AIR 4.DOOR
sriinii, o cylinder, standard shift, radio heater. wMwwam, only SI,-495. Easy terms. PatERSQN CHEVROLET CO 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3739.__
SSr~t'HBVROLET BlgCAYNlf }• door with'VI engine, radio, heater and automatic transmission. Sharp B=c‘ ---- finish. 9189 J— —
LLOYD'S
FE .2-9131
jhevrolet' impala c6n-
vertlble. V9 engine, a tomatlc
PATTEMON ^CHEVRg“^Ti 1999 B, WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINGHAM, Ml Mill.

the Iasi one toft.
DISCOUNT 9590.
1939 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE ‘It’s sn Impels and ont of tm I Power steering, power brakes, engine, stick ihtft and Hi til
1991 PONTIAC ORAND-PRIX Turquols finish with whlta Interior. Hydrentntlc, power steering power brakes. This Is a beauty $2,995.
not 'valiant 2-door hardtop
9-PASS. WAGON
4-DOOR SEDAN
1989 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Power (leering, jiower brakes, a
tires. A perfect running car,
1962 CHEVY CORVAIR "MO"
1962 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP
I RAMBLER CUSTOM SEDAN
[WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-1930
Ism BUICK LeSABRE 2-DOC hardtop. Radio, boater, automatl powt steering, sharp Whlte^ and
per month. One year warranty I
LLOYD'S
Llneoln—Mareury—Comet Meteor-Engllsh Ford 232 B. Saginaw
FE 2-9131_
>36 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN, Powergllde, radio, heater. 2-tone finish. Only $693, Eaay terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1009 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-
1960 chbVrolR^ biscaynE 2-
door sedan, g cylinder, power-
PA1TBRSON /CHEVROLET —
1000 ft WOODWARD ----
MINOHAM. Ml 4*2735,
Haupt P6ntiac
Ope t Monday, Tuesday and
_..e MlleUNoriit of US.Ioon Mil Clarkston______________MA 3-3
>9 CHEVROLET 6. VERY1 NICE.
i960 CORVETTE, 4-8PEED, t • traction, $1,790. 862-3379.
961 CHEVROLET IMPALA yortlMOr 9 cylinder engine, p glide, power steering. Twllighi finish. Only 91,793. Easy t PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 g. WOODWARD AVE .
SELECT USED .CARS
1939 Rambler wagon .........(tin
ISf7 Pontiac hsrd?lA),n	139
1937 Dodge hardtop ........ 939
1989 Llneoln sedan .........969
1994 Chevy 4-d«or sedan .. $t<
1958 CHEVROLETS
Russ Johnson
, Pontiac-Rambler_
Mt24 at the Stoplight Latye Orion MY 3-6266
IftFORD VVAGOMy,
turn 'good. °wlnlerl«pd ™ reatfy°°t •go. A bargain for $429.
PEOPLES AUTO SALES 19 Oakland_____PE 2-239
$150,000 TO YOU
See
USED CARS Classified Section
THURSDAY December 27
989 FORD 2-DOOR. RAOfo, HEAT-ER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION -WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Ml-
payments of 924.79 per credit Mgr., Mr. Parks,
4.7300, Harold Turher. Fort.
solely payments.
UNIVERSAL..........
AUTO
...'"312 w: Montcalm——--—
• - block E. of Oakland) PE 5-9231 1958 EDSEL 4-DOOR HARDTOP, beautiful light brown with matching Interior. Pull prloo-9497. Payments of $9.49 per week I No money down I UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES. 130 8. Saginaw Bt. FB 6-4071.
139 FORD 2-DOOR. V8 ENGINE ' with automatic transmission, like down on thli one'^LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pontlae’s Discount *
193 8. Seginaw. FE 4-2314.
1999 FORD PAIRLANE ‘'900" 3-SOOR sedan. v« engine, standard ahtfl. radio, heater, whttewalto. Only $893. East, terms., PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3738.
1959 FORD
Retractable Hardtop
with radio/hsater, washers, power steering, brakes, and windows
walls sILarountTl' Only OuSf. * **"
BEATTIE.
"Your PORD DEALER Since 1»»
ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD / AT THE STOPLIGHT
*~~~sW^129rr.........-
960 PORD 4-DOOR STATION WAO-ON. RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay. ments of >32.18 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parkak at MI 4-1800. Harold Turner, Herd.
Dependable ’Transportation,
1959 FORD, OOOD CONDITION. Lltmldylon prise only $397 with
UNIVERSAL AUTO
312 W. Montcalm
it block E. of Oakland) PE 8-9231
’■8, REAL NICE POW-
iurplus Motors
171 B, Saginaw	PE 8-4038
1987 PLYM001	.....
turquoise. 1 t „„
$480^ MI 6-1655.
WAGONS
1957—1959—1961’s 9 t6 CHOOSE FROM ! TAKE YOUR PICK1
FROM $595 UP Jerome-Ferguson
Rochester Ford Dealer 215 Main St. , OL 1-9711
FOR A OOOD CLEAN -erly reconditioned cor—t price. Oo to
Birmingham Rambler .
863 8. Woodward 6 min. from Points
HARDTOP CLEAN I heatgr and whitewalls, lng and brakes, win-Burgundy finish! 82.088 oAULIPFI-----------
830 OAKLAND AVE.
IMS FORD. 1963 RAMBLER '34 Bulck, ’34 Pontiac .
RAMBLER
Imerlcan 2-door, (1.793 delivered.
i<OSE RAMBLER
SUPER MARKET
937 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. Oh owner carl Excellent condltt 83 down end 13 per Week I ' finance! Universal Auto Exchem
1961 FORD WAGON
Needs i little work -hut e mm
animTssion. Good
6 FORD FAIRLANE HARD-
137 FORD 2-DOOR, VS ENGINE, automatic, radio, heater. Red and white finish. Excellent transportation. Only 1193. Easy terms. JEROME - FERGUSON. ROCHES-
WE’VE GOT A LOT / OF CARS I
BUY NOW and SAVE!
mnrvllle hardtop . ..... . jnttao hardtop 1891 Tempest 4-door eedai er Chief hardtop .
1939 Pontiac 4-do Ml Olds ”88” I
MHMHL_____________hardtop .
» Pontiac 2-door sedan ..
Plymouth Spurt wagon . "" Chevy 4-door wagon , ...
Chevy 2-door sedan ....
Bonneville hardtop .....
Chevy Nomad wagon_______
___Chevy Parkwood wagon
1988 Bulck 4-door hardtop . *39 Buldk Etoetrs 4-door 1989 Chevy 2-door sedan Pontiac 4-door sedan .. Chevy 4-door sedan
7 Pont!
138 ENGLISH FORD, 2-DOOR SE-dsm. 40 miles per gallon, light
f’AWE^SONto(ii^bLE7, CgI
1080 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-
MINOHAM, Ml 4-2733.______
il~FALCON FUTURA WITH RA-
OUSON. Rochester Ford ,
uni i mini, iipivor. wninwuu aun n Inrtlru) Turquols# finish f $1.69 JOHN MeAULIFFJC FORD W> OAKLANb AVE.
1961 COMET
BEATTIE
Your FORD DEALER Sines 1930” ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE 8TOPLIOHT
OR 34291
Marvel Motors
BUY YOUR'NEW OLDSMOBILE
FROM
HOUGHTEN & SON
26 N. Msln A Rochester OL 1-9^6
Marvel Motors
terms. JEROME-F]
1959
■ Chrysler
SARATOGA 4tDOOR
All black, automatic transmlsclon. power steering, power brakes, radio and heater, whitewall Urea. Exceptionally sharp.
R & R ' Motprs
OLDEST CHRYhLBR DEALER IN THE AREA
W OAKLAND AW. |* “**
CHEVROLET, 1958 SEDAN. NEW • tires, new brakes. 8399 FE 3-9844. 11137 FORD T-B1RD CONVERTIBLE
SHELTON’
Pontiac-Buiok*. ROCHESTER Ofc 1-8133
LLOYD'S
, Lincoln—Mercury—Comet
FE 2-9131
OLIVER
BUICK
1M2 BUICK Special 2-door 1962 BUICK Invlota Convertible 1982 BUICK Special 4-door 1982 BUICK Skylark 2-door 1882 BUICK Speolal Daluxt 19«3 buick Invlota Convortlblo 1982 BUICK Skylark 3-door 1982 BUICK LeSabre 3-door — CHEVROLET Impaia 4-door CHEVROLET ' Impel#
BUICK ipeelal Wagon HU pontiac BenneviUo 1981 BUICK LeBabrt 4-door 1961 BUICK Eleotra 4-door
OLIVER
BUICK
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
-1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-1930
$150,000 TO YOU
Set'
USED CARS Classified Section
THURSDAY December 27
T BUY ANY NEW OR UBED It until you get our deal I Com-' lely^ reconditioned used care at
HOMER BIGHT
MOTORS. INC.
Chevrolet—Pontiac—Bulck
OXFORD/ .........OA 8-2328
1989 VW CONVERTIBLE. RADIO, lsh. Only $995, easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO- 1009
SOODWAKD AVE. BIRMINOHAM
I 4-2733.______________
ILLYS JEEP 8 TAXI TRUCK with 4-wheel drive, rebuilt engine, rune perfect, end good body.
Clarkston Motors
3349 Dixie Hwy.	674-1409
2961 WILLY 8 JHEP. 4-WHEEL
Keego Sales and Servlet, Kesgo Harbor
HASKINS
Winter
Tranpprtatiori
.1989 CHEVROLET IMPALA Ccnvortl' ble. with VS engine, standard transmission. Radio, Showroom new Black Plntoh.
1991 MERCURY 2 door hardtop. V9 With automatic transmission, like new cqmUton,
953 PACKARb RADIO. HEATER, power brakes, automatic shift. 9100 cash. In good condition, 1471 Oak-sliade. by south Commerce and Decker Bas. httwocn 8 and 9 p.
1969 PONTIAC 9-PASSENGER STA-jlon^wagon. ^haij one-owner, and
paymentsWof 179.(2 per monthMJn*
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor-EogUsh Ford —232 S.iagtnaw
FE 2-9131
- Special -
1959 PONTIAC
heater. Hydramatle transmlsclon. Power brakes and Powor steering. This ont has Air conditioning and Is really nice.
$1695
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65. Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3-7954
ii pf
fiiittuft Ho' r have vour deulor 4-0966. U*» «MV ’
* fcrW'AhrkL BAN*
:	KING
AUTO SALES , 3275 W. Huron StT FE 8-4088
i937 #6WTiAc 2-D«k)I HAkbroiF.
»»»•,' Hi
Marvel Motors
kstLriBO dowi
LLOYDS
In-Meroury-Cpmet ^English Port .
Hr
ril
$150,000 TO YOU
See
USED CARS Classified Section
THURSDAY December 27
159 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, power brakes and power steering. 1 owner, no money down here. LUCKY AUTO 8ALES. ^’Pontlec'^	*
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
19(9 METROPOLITAN. .
WHAT'S
THIS??
co^i-weattSer motoring ’pleasure.
A NEW Battery??
A-l
Used ears al down-to-earth prices.
Afijj' ^	*
JUpiter 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson
On 14-Mlle Road east of Crool Across from the Clawson Shoppu
- ONE YEAR WARRANTY^
, with aesh used car sold
feOB BORST
Lincoln - Mercury ne blook B. of 19 Milo Rd. on CB10 IRMINOHAM	MI 9-4939
1960
DODGE
SENECA 4-DOOR
R <S ; R
Motors
OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER
sfBufira
OUSON. Rochester Port Doeler.
1990 RAMBLER LD^R. RADIO, wurrawALL IShES. absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. Aosume payments of M9.79 Per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks, at MI 4-T99Q. Harold Turner. Por-i,
NOW OPEN ".
Spartan Dodge-
211 ,S. SaginawM St.
FB 1-4541	:
THAT's
RIGHT!
Only tojMjuallty. heavy • duty ha
HOW
MUCH??
Remember, we encourage you to cheok our car* with-a mechanic you know and trust.
FISCHER
BUICK
515 S. Woodward, B’harn MI 4-6222
13,000
Miles
That to all this 19S1 Pontiac Star Chief Vtota 4-door hardtop has on It. A real oloan, l-owner beauty with power steering, power brakee, and automatlo Iransmlealon- This black gem to prlood at 91,299.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-1930
$150,000 TO YOU
See •	*' '■
* USED-CARS ;/
* Classified Section
.THURSDAY \ December 27“

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNE^DAY. DECEMBER i

D—1$
I
-Today's Television Programs-
» Bated In Ml column a|e subject to chan*© without notice
ChMUHl t-tfiu/W-TV chuaet H—WTUS
TONIGHT 6:N (2) News, i (4) M Squad ffl Movie; '
• ’	Knot'*
(in progress).
(9) Capf, Jolly, and Popeye ■	(56) American Economy
0:29 (2), Editorial, Sporty *
6:25 (2) Weather (4) Weather
' 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol.
(4) News
(7) News, Weather, Sports . WYqgrBrar ,
(56) Big Picture 6:41 (4) Sports 0:48 (4) New*
(7) News 7tM (2) Sea Hunt
(4) Best of Groucho (7) Rebel (9) Mr. Magoo ($6) Searchlight 7:30 (2) Years of Crisis '■ (4) (Color) The Virginian (7) Wagon Train (9) Movie: ‘Sad Man ol Brimstone.” (1037). ttfl Food for Lift 8:00 (59) Showcase 1:39 (7) Going My Way 9:00 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) (Color) Perry Como 9:39 (2) Story of a Marine Ser* grant
<7) Our Ms (9) Parade 10:00 (2) Steel Hour (4) Eleventh Hour (7) Naked City (9) News Magazine 10:30 (9) Camera 9 10:45 (9) Nation’s Business 11:00 (2) News (4) News ■ (7) News (I) News
11:10 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports ,(4) Weather (9) Weather 11:29 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) “Folly to Be. Wise.” (1953).
(7) "That Night With You.” (1945).
11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight^ Carson.
(9) “Cass Timberlane." (1947).
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane (9) Adventure 11:39 (2), Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration ‘ (7) Yours for a Song
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (21 Love oLLife
(4) (Cotor) First Impression '
(7) Ernie Ford 12:25 (2) News
12:30) (2) Search for tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best
12:45 (2) Guiding Light *---
(9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round.
12:50 (9) New?
12:45 (9) News /
12:55 (4) News (9) Playback
1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Grqucho (7) Gale Storm ^ - • (9)Niovier"“Hear^of-1he North.” (1939). > .
1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond l:55T4)Faye Elizabeth"
2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court &2S (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys 2:55 (4) News 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen tor a Day 3:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust (9) Scarlett Hill 3:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Secret Storm
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand
THURSDAY MORNING
0:15 (2) Meditations 0:20 (21 On the Farm Front 0:25 (2) News 9:30 (2) College of the Air (7) Funews 7:09 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today
(7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:31 (7) Johnny Ginger 9:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 9:30 (7) Jack La Lanne 8:59 (9) Warm-Up 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living
(7) Movie: “MT. Smith _Goes to Washington,” Part 2.
(9) Chez Hdlene 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) Millionaire (9) Tower Kitchen 9:51 (2) tV Editorial (9) Gretchen Colnlk 10:09 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room 10:15 (7) News 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch
(7) Girl Talk 11:00 (2) McCoys
(9) Razzle Dazzle 4:99 (2) Edge of Night ' (4) Hare's Hollywood (7) Discovery *82 • (9) Mickey M^ffe'Club 4:55 (4)-HeW8——
(7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Movie: “Trail Guide.” ^ (1952).
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “It Came From Beneath the Sea.” (1955).
. (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New?
5:30 (56) U.N. Review 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends
— (56) News Magazine---------J
5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
Poor Driver Is the One Prone for Accidents
NEW YORK (UPl) - Drivers who commit traffic violations are particularly likely to have accidents, according to a life insurance company. -----------------
A study of Iowa drivers, it said, showed the ratio of actual Occidents to the number expected was 134 per cent among drivers with two or more viola*
Speeding, improper'passing and failure to observe stop signs were the most highly assttiated with accidents, the company said.
No Rocking Chair
FLINT, Mich. (AP) Mis Frances Osborne, 95, a retired nurse, received her first orchid when she was 90, saw her first professional baseball game at 92 and had her hair bobbed when she was 94.:	L-~
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LANSING (UPI)-The Michi-an legislature, which went into politically motivated recess last July 26 will reconvene tomorrow to formally adjourn the 1962
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TV Features
Review of 1962
YEARS OF CRISIS, 7:30 l p.m. (2)' CBS correspond dents review top news stories of 1962 and project current developments In- I to ’63.
HEW ORLEANS (UM - Four young Englishmen traveled by kayak up remote Back's River in the northern reaches of Canada last .summer seeking some trace of a party of explorers lost more than a century ago.
Two Of them said recently in New Orleans they left the rays-tery behind them.
GOING MY WAY, 8:19 1 p.m. (7) Racket boss has I statue stolen in hopes of | curing ill mother.
LIES, 9 p.m. (2) Back “ In Ozarfcfi tor vlait, fll»m. petts decide to help Cousin Pearl trap a husband.
NAKED CITY, 10 p.m. (7) Las Vegas showgirl forces Park Avenue doctor to leave office by gunpoint. .
David Gordon-Dean, 33, and Robin Challas, 25, both of London, said they were trying to unravel the mystery of what happened to the English explorer Sir John Franklin and the two sailing ships and 138 officers and toen of the expedition. Franklin's party was sent out by the Royal Navy to search’ for the fabled . .Northwest . Passage through, the. eternal icef of the Orient.
MOVIE, 11:30 p.m. (J) i “Cass Timberla ne.” j Things don’t go smoothly i for smalf-town judge when I he weds attractive girl many years younger than himself. Spencer Tracy, Lana Turner, Zackary | Scott.

State Houses Set to Adjourn
^ Recoriv&he :Thu rscTciy for Formal Close
Search pqrtVTails
Mystery of Lost
Never Solved
of the Stone vcalrns, piles of stones used as “Arctic post boxes,” was there a message relating to the Franklin party. ^ But a British historian? Adm. Noel Wright, formulated,from his research a theory that one cairn had not been examined and that it would be found on Cape Britannia, a headland on Chantry Inlet east of King Wil-
Franklin’S ships were frozen In at King William Island through the winters of 1845 and 1S48. The expedition had been out a year when it was marooned. At some point during this time, Franklin died.
In 1847 the commander of the expedition left a short message saying only that Franklin dead and the 105 survivors would try to get out by striking south. They never were heard from or
Other explorers made efforts i find the party, or some trace oi it, but they failed. In none
That was where Gordon-Dean and Challas came in. Both are members of the British special air service. Both are parachut-canoeists. Gordon-Dean to a atirveyor and Challas -is a diver, extra talents that .qualified them for the expedition. LONG JOURNEY They were to be the first party to ascent Back’s Riyer in 110 years and in doing it made -what may have been the longest kayak journey in history.
They left Montreal early in July and drove to .Yellowknife on the Great Slave Lake. From there they flew to the southern month Of Back’s River and unloaded their equipment.
They had three British military kayaks, rubberized canvas hulls stretched over collapsible wooden frames. Because the expedition had a dual function, It was to conduct a geological survey as well, it haefto take along considerable
There was little space in the canoes, so the party rat, down considerably on food. It took along only dehydrated, concentrated, precooked meat broth, plain, nnd with minced vegetable*.	•■'"’’Tr
The quartet optimistically expected to average 50 miles per day, but the swift waters of Back’s River defeated that expectation. The top was 25 miles in one day.
LOST t KAYAKS
About 250 miles upriver, the party lost two of its kayaks in rapids. The boats were cannibalized and-the Englishmen man-to make one rather shaky kayak Of them. However, much oi the group’s equipment and food was lost or had to be left behind. ,
Averaging 20 miles per day, the party managed to get around nearly 50 stretches of white watery therr broke into open water for the final 70 miles of the trip over Chantry Inlet.
They found the cairn, as predicted,. but the elements and the Eskimos had reduced it to a pile, of rubble and there wns no message.
By this time, the party had run out of food and had managed to buy dried fish from some kimos.
could get in to take ttaenp oufi.
They returned to Montreal in late September, seven weeks after (hay started. After sorting the thousands of feet of motlfllpi picture film and slides they had
Both said they felt humble when they considered the difference between their effort and that of Back, discoverer of their river.
Bad weather set in and it wSs another week before an airplane
At Pontiac Main Branch
New Books Listed by
More books recently have been added to the shelves of Pontiac’s Main Public Library at 60 E. Pike St.
The following list is a selection from thq many new titles now in circulation.
FICTION — Auchincloss, Portrait In Brownstone; Borges, Ficciones; Cary, The Arfican Witch; Christophei’, The Long Winter; Fisher, Shapespeare and Son; Haydn, The Hands of Esau; Lindbergh, Dearly Beloved: A Theme and Variations; Porter, Ship of Fools; Richter, A Simple Honorable Man; Seton, Devil Wa-Slnger. The Slave; Sulkln, The Family Man; Thlrkell, Three Score and Ten; Voelker, Horn-stein’s Boy; Wouk, Youngblood Hawke.
Hand in Glove; Meek, Troyana.
BIOGRAPHY — Bryher, The Heart of Artemis; Buck, A Bridge for Passing; Chennault, A Thousand Springs: The Biography of a Marriage; Coleridge, The Notebooks; Doughty, Francis Parkman; Moody, Shaking the Nickel Bush; Pauli, Her Name Was Sojourner Truth;’ Sitwell, Tales My Father Taught Me.
•The main effect of the meeting will be to start the countdown toward too enactment date of 184 public acts, or law*, passed previously. The statutes take effect 90 days after adjournment, which would be March 28 if toe House and Senate vote toemselvei'rat of business tomorrow rb expected.
TheRepubllciin-domlnatedleg-islature refused to adjourn earlier this year to prevent Democratic Gov. John B. Swainson, who is now only five days away from being succeeded by Governor-elect George Romney, from calling a special session.	...»  ------ -—, — ----------- R
SOUGHT CONSIDERATION A Century of Science Fiction; the Tide; Klntner, The New Fron-Swainson had hoped at a special
MYSTERY, WESTERN, ETC.-Hitchens, The Abductor; Knight,
Marric, Gideon's March; Marsh,
tier of War; Paige, Maybe I’ll
who also is an antique „ went off on a lecture tour of Oip-ada, then dropped down into Ira United States to arrango a tour for next year.
We had all that modern to®"” nology could provide ~ faflto, • concentrated fora, sleeping begs, warm clothing, medicines — and always there was someone watching over us,*’ Mid Gordon-Dean.	i vi.
Back had none of this. He had no maps and in thaLpurt ot ton worM^tonrampusn^w^k-to the nearest rock. He had to go up river and return in |lie three^months^-from^^ ira breakup to freezeup.”-H : tH. V :
The Englishmen 'refuand- to compare themselves to Amundsen or other Arctic explorers. They would * allow only that Amundsen and his breed ware hardened to the trials of the Arctic,- while • they went on their "jaunt” fresh from London with no training at ail.	—-
Pitch Forever: A Great Baseball Player ‘Tells the hilarious Story Behind the Legend; A Treasury of American Coins; Tangye, Gull on the Roof.
GENERAL. SUBJECTS a ms, San Francisco; Aron, Jesus of Nazareth: The Hidden Years; Betpelmans, On Board Noah’s Ark; Complete Guide to U.S. Civil Service Jobs No. 537; Glenn, Automechanics Workbook, 1962; Gordon, Through the Valley of the Wwai; Gray,, Eighteen Acres Under Glass; Hoppe, Billiards As II Should be Played; Kazin, Con-temporaries; Kennedy, To Turn
REFERENCE - American Art Directory; Ballentyne, A Dictionary of Named Effects and Laws in Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics; Carter, Dictionary of Electronics; Clark, The Encyclopedia of Mlcriscopy; Gendell, A Sociological Almanac of the United States.
session he could get further consideration for enabling legislation that would have made Michigan eligible for aid to dependent children • unemployed benefits. The legislature has several times rejected the ADC bill.
Probably the most important action at tomorrow’s session will be a caucus of toe Republican majority of the next Senate. The GOP senators are due
and fiqor leader and also to select committee chairmen and make committee assignments Jor toe next Session.
__j. Frank D Beadle. (R-St. Clair) is favored to win back the leadership post he was ousted from last spring after a coalition of Republican moderates and Democrats failed in their bid to enact a. taxation reform program that Included an income tax.
Sen. Lynn Francis (R-Midland) moved up from his job as floor leader to take over the majority leadership post and Sen. John P. Smeekens (R-Coldwater) become the floor leader following the conservatively shakeup.
Reading More Popular Despite TV Influence
NEW YORK (UPI) -L Despite television, people are reading more books, particularly the paperback printing, than ever before.
Television exposure, in fact, has created new popularity for certain themes in toe book field, accord* ling to COlrl W. Holstrom, head ot hook operations for the F. W. Woolworth Co., largest paperback book seller in the world.
Fiction remains the biggest seller in the nationwide Woolwbrth chain. ,
Call for Unifotwity
CHICAGO (UPI) — A system of uniform traffic signals throughout the nation would save 2,000 lives a .	, estimates Harry Porter Jr.,
National Safety Council traffic
Would Rather Honeymoon Than Clown for President
YOUTH ROOM - Baar, Space cfaft and Missiles of the World Brick, The Nature of the Beast, Gavin, The Cactus and the Crown; Pennoyer, Maggie if Fashion; Smardige, Looking at You; Snow, Mysterious Tales of the New England Coast; Sutcllff, Dawn Wlhd.
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Bob Newhart’s quite, quite emphatic and determined about it—he’s not golha to appear before JFK, Jackie Kennedy and Vice President Johnson Jan. 18 at the 2nd Inaugural am Anniversary Salute at the Washington Armory.
“Bob,” smiles Composer Richard Adler, producer of the show, “Is getting married. Ifc hqs already made -plans to hpneymoon in the Sierra Nevadas that week.
“Even for the President of the United States, you can’t ask him to come down from thq mountains from a honeymoon.”
But Judy Garland, Carol Burnett, Sidney Poltter, and Antonio’s Flamenco dancers from Madrid aren’t getting married and will WILSON dazzle toe crowds who’ll be helping pay off Democratic party expensei.
“Do you ever get turn-downs when you ask somebody to appear for the President?” I asked.
"Yes!” he nodded. "I don’t want to say who.”
Adler wasn’t happy about turn-downs, either. "Even If he d done no more than handle the Cuban crisis, we should get down on ou{ hands and knees before him!” he said.
★	★	★	, V
Bob Hope and Bob Goplet are doing a big TV show together In Hollywood—so they’re out—but there’ll be a huge 2-hour show topped by JFK himself speaking—and It’ll be the real JFK, not Vaughn Meader, though be may be invited.
“The President,” Adler said, “does not have any objection to Meader appearing. That I know.”
Rosalind Russell had the shortest answer probably from any stars. She simply replied, “No, because I’m a Republican.”
★	★	★
PHONO-ALBUMS — The Bela-fonte Folk Singers at Home and Abroad; The Beloved Bjoerling, Vol. 2: Songs and Ballads; James I Michner’s Favorite Music of Ha-j wall; Liszt, Sonata in B Minor; Ravel, Trio in A Minor; Smetana, Three HorsemAi; Renegade; The Peasant; Festive Chorus; Sea Song; Dedication; Prayer; Two Choruses; Vaughan, Folk. 6ong Album.
PI1QNO • ALBUMS (LAN GUAGES) - English - The Llv-| ing language Course; English! (from German) — The Living Language Course; English (from Italian) — The Living Language] Course; English (from Spanish)— The Living Language Course; German, Conversaphone Language Course; Greek, Conversaphone Language Course; Russian —40 lessons; Shorthand — Living: method; Speak and Read French, Part II; Speak and Read French, Part III; Steno Speed Course, Dictation Booster.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Beautiful Dodle Heath, ex-flance of John Rlngling North, married Jack Cushlhgham in Rome end they’ll UVe (n California . . Richard Roger* was hospitalized for a night. . . Frank Erickson, the ex-bookmaker king, lost a quarter of a million $ booking a nonpaying awank hunt spot outside Nairobi. . . Eddie Fisher was at Sardi’e—wilh a man. . . . Henry Ford’s daughter Charlotte gave of the outstanding Christmas season cocktail parties. Miss Ford, now in Interior decorating, had a sparkling turnout-including Adiat Stevenson.
★ ★ ★ ! „ „ , TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “When a wife decMes to sulk, says Leo Fuld at the Sahbra, “the best thing to do Is let her enjoy herself”'
WISH I’D SAID THAT: "A fine way to let the rest of the world go by is to drive your car at the legal speed.
EARL'S PEARLS: “J’m not really tote," the secretary Wold' ured that the sub came under the
“I just took my coffee break before coming in.”—'Laugh Book.
“Good girls keep diprles," notes Tallulah Bankhead. “Bad girls never have toe time.” ... That’s earl, brotopr,
(Copyright, 1181)
Sub Builders in Ohio Facing License Snag
WILMINGTON, Ohte W*—Ohtej has watercraft licenses for r o w boats and canoes, inboard and out-j board motorboats. But how do you license a submarine?
The problem stumped Mrs. Louise West, registrar at Lake Cow-an. Two boaters had built a two-man submarine, manually controlled and powered by a battery.
State Park officials got into toe act. A special meeting was
■ton, a submarine classification was created.
Tho boaters received their 11-mse but were than prohibited from, using their creation in state
CLOSE-OUT
1QCO
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Abort Prlco With Tfodo-ln at Down Pay man I —forma Availed)Jo—
Pork officials had further fig-
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VOL. 120 NO, 275	★ ★ ★ ★ ★	PONTIAC,-MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26,1962-56 PAGES
Mishaps Mar Holiday Period, Kill 801 Persons
Captives Vow Return
25 Die Throughout Michigan; Traffic Is Worst Hazard in U.S.
By The Associated Press
Traffic ...........018
Fires ...........1 104
Miscellaneous .... 79
Total .
Tragedy married the gay Christmas holiday in hundreds of homes across the nation, with a death toll of some 800 in. traffic accidents, fires and miscellaneous mishaps.
The No. 1 killer, as usual, was traffic.4 With final figures still to coma, the count showed 618 persons lost their lives in 'motor vehicle accidents during the four-day Christmas holiday. Fires killed 104 persons and 79 others were killed in a variety of accidents. The over-all total was 801.
From Our News Wires MIAMI — Calls for obliteration of the Casto regime mounted among leaders of-.the Cuban exile community today in the joyous reception given to 1,113 •Bay of- Pigs invasion prisoners who were airlifted to freer dom.
Meanwhile, another mass exodus of Cubans — relatives of the prisoners — is due in south Florida tomorrow.
The captives, who were shuttled to liberty by 10 airplanes i Sunday and Monday after
months in Cuban jails, anxiously awaitedrnews of the freighter African'Pilot, which was sched-
Soldiers Remain in Florida, Page A-5
abortive invasion and last on the list of prisoners to be returned. ‘WE SHALL RETURN’ ‘
At a press conference yesterday, Artime 'promised, hoarsely that “we shall return.”
uled to leave Havana today with 1,000 of their relatives.
All harkened- to a pledge for Fidel Castro’s demise sounded by Manuel-Artime, a leader m the
day, is scheduled to arrive
about 7 a.m. tomorrow at Port Everglades,, 25 miles north of
come aboard overburdened i material goods.
It will land parents, brothers and sisters, wives and children who had stayed in Cuba to be The 30-year-old Cuban called :near their imprisoned loved ones, on the governments of the West-
erh Hemisphere to mount a siege against Fidel Castro’s regime. SUch unity, he said, could “topple the Cuban Communist rule within a weeks!*’	3£	4|
The African Pilot, which made the ransom run Satii-
A Pan American World Airways cargo plane left Miami International Airport at 7:30 a.m. for Havana with Red Cross nurses and emergency supplies for use aboard the African Pilot on the trip to Florida.
The travelers are not
Associated Press newsman Joe y,, McGowan Jr., pool representative for U.S. news agencies, siiti in Havana that a Cuban official told the Prisoner Families Committee that those leaving could take only the-clothes they wore. -The official said flat any family leaving Cuba will forfeit all its possessions, but if one immediate family meint-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Michigan contributed 25 lives to the grim figure, with 17 traffic deaths, three killed in fires, two drowning* and three miscellaneous fatalities.
The National Safety Council, which had estimated the country's traffic death toll at 650 to 750, said belated reports may boost the final figure close to 650. The count covered a period of 102 hours, from 6 p.m. (local time) last Friday to midnight Christ-, mas,
FLORAL PRANK — Five-year-old H6Ili Young of Cole-brook, N.H., appears amused by a blooming Easter lily that chose the Christmas seasorf to burst into flower. Holli' holds her toy bunnies to add to the unseasonal picture.
City to Hear Bid on Sewage Pact
Pontiac Twp. Seeks Service by,Contract
Armored	B
Past Berlin Barriers
BERLIN (/P>—Eight East German refugees crashed through three barriers into West Berlin before dawn today while the bullets of border guards rattled off their Wf as a sharp rise toi the arm0r.plated bus. traffic depth rate on Christmas, _.r., .	.......	. ,	,
1 Eight bullets hit the bus- but only one man was
injured by flying
due largely io the heavier travel, the homeward rush of millions, and hazardous driving conditions In many sections of the country.
At least IN persons were killed in traffic accidents in the last 24 hours of the long boli-
A request .from Pontiac Township officials to buy Pontiac sewage treatment service on a contract basis will be placed before the City Commission at its meeting tonight at 8.
Pontiac’s new $3.2-m i 11 i o n sewage treatment plant is dde to begin operating next month. The request is expected to be of a preliminary nature, not a firm financial offer.
In the communication, township officials express an interest in using Pohtiac treatment facilities if and when the city is | willing to sell them to outside
l when th'e windshield, communities, smashed.	I Rates and terms of a lease
I The escapees were the owner would have to be worked out in
Snow, rain, sleet and bold covered broad areal of the nation J, Safaty experts said the inclement weather had curtailed travel over most of the holiday. However,1 millions were on the highways in he final day.
of the bus, his driver, their wives and their four children. The children1 included three girls, 1, 3 and 113 years old and a boy of 10. ■ The bus, of prewar German
manufacture, belonged to one of meeting
the future.
The request is expected to be I turned over for study to City Manager Robert A. Stierer. I The fare Wednesday night1
MEET CASTRO — Representatives of the American Red Cross are greeted by Cuban Premier Fidel Castro on their arrival aboard the freighter African Pilot in Havana harbor.
The freighter carried the first installment of 653-million worth of foods and medicines for Castro's swap of 1,113 Bay of Pigs invasion captives.
DC Fog Grounds Aides
necessitated by |
The number of traffic deaths compares wl|h**a, record toll of 706 for a four-day Christmas observance In 1956. The 706 toll also is a record high for any holiday leriod.
The lowest number of traffic fatalities In a four-day Christmas period since World War II wps 535 -in 1951. In last year's -three-day Christmas holiday, "traffic fatalities totaled 524.
An Associated Press survey for i 192-hour non-holiday period, !rom 6 p.m. Dec. 7 to midnight Dec. 11, showed 371 deaths on the highways, 84 persons killed In fires and 76 others In mlscel-j laneous accidents. The over-all, otal was 611.
the few private contractors the Communist regime permitted to operate.
i The group drove 120 miles to I Berlin from their homes at Neu-gersdorf, near the Oder-Neisse border between East Germany and Poland.
They had fitted metal plates inside the bus to protect themselves from the bullets they were certain the border guards would fire at them.
The bus swung around Berlin to come into the city on the autobahn from the west.
While the women and children lay on the floor, the contractor land the driver drove audaciously a j l	| up to the control point at Babels-
Ffirmpr Mnrrctpr ^ -here vehicl.es heading for
JOHN FACTOR
Christmas falling on a Tuesday, this year.
Also on the brief agenda will be a report on the bids for 63,-518,000 in urban renewal preliminary loan notes. The notes are expected to be sold to Community National Bank, which was low bidder asking a 1.48 per cent interest rate.
In other business, commissioners will hear cost estimates for grade and gravel on an extension of Sarasota Avenue. A hearing is slated on plans to build a sanitary sewer in part of Bloomfield Ave-
JFK Pardons
U. S. Coldest 31 Below
NEW YORK (UPI) — The lowest temperature reported by the U.S. Weather bureau today, was 31 below zero at Craig, Colo, rhe highest yesterday was 86 at Fort Myers, Fla.
'Jake the Barber' Was Capone Contemporary
PALM BEACH, Fla.
John (Jake the Barber) Factor, a one-time Chicago underworld figure turned philanthropist, has been granted a Christmas pardon by President Kennedy.
This appareptly wipes the slate clean for Factor, 70, who turned from a barberlng career to the more exciting world peopled by Al Capone and Roger Touhy.
The pardon, first applied for in 1968, clears away a 1943 conviction for mall fraud and evidently will put an end to the government's attempt to have Factor deported to his native England.
I am Very surprised apd grata* ful," Factor said Tuesday at Palm Springs, Calif:, “1 hope T have earned It. It is a wonderful Christmas present and l believe jtiitlce has been done." 9	,
The pardon was signed Monday by Kennedy at his vacation headquarters.
PAROLED IN 1949 Factor was paroled from the Federal Correctional Institution at Sandstone, Minn., In 1949 'after serving six years of a 10-yoar sentence. He moved to California, became a successful real estate operator arid plunged Into philanthropic work,	1
Ills donations have been estimated at more than 62 million, (Continued on Page 2, (Jol, 3) <'
' t
West Berlin are checked.
jt was 5:30 a.m. and still dark. CRASH BARRIERS Ignoring signals to halt, the' driver drove the bus at top speed toward the steel and concrete barricades which stretch across the four-lane highway leaving only one lane for traffic.
Border guards fired tommy guns at the bus as it sped by. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
School’s Out for JFK
day today when bad weather in Washington delayed 'a flight bringing top officials here for conferences. -
Kennedy had planned a mid-morning work session with Sec-
Commissioners also will asked to okay minor corrections or amendments to descriptions of two properties recently vacated by the city.
News Flash
MOSCOW (AP) — ThO Soviet Union again today accused the U.S. embassy in Moscow of espionage and demanded it stop the alleged spying. U.S. Ambassador Foy >D. Kohler promptly rejected the charge as unfounded.
PALM BEACH UPI —President retary of the Treasury Douglas Kennedy got an unscheduled holi- Dillon and others, Jo work to-
You Have Till Jan. 3 to Return the 5 Pipes
The Downtown Pontiac Business Association and Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce today set Thursday, Jan. 3, as deadline to return Christmas gift items at stores in downtown Pon-
Merchants will accept returns up to closing time that day..
Most stores will be open their normal hours this week, although some will close early New Year’s Eve.
MEMENTO — Nobody knows how Santa Clous got back to the North Foie. But this may be hia sleigh still parked at the side of the Faint Creek Cider Mill in Goodisop.
Maybe, he’s just stepped inside for a sip, and,, / maybe his reindeer are feeding on‘spft hay In the sta|le. Or maybe he just decided that riding his reindeer home was faster, t
ward final decisions on the administration plan to seek a 1963 tax cut. ,4V
The meeting was put o/f until late in the day, however, because fog in the snow-blanketed Washington area held up the departure of a jet transport assigned to bring more than half a dozen officials here for the conference.
This meant that Kehnedy, who has spent four days of leisure in the Floida sun, had more free time on his hands. An afternoon cruise aboard the presidential yacht Honey Fitz; was arranged to fill part of the gap.
Dillon was ready to interrupt his own vacation at nearby Hobc Sound, Fla., to take part in the talks on taxes and the economy.
Among those summoned from Washington were chairman Walter Heller of the Council of Economic Advisers, Undersecretary of the Treasury Henry Fowler and Assistant Secretary Stanley S.'Surrey.
Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana also was on the Washington delegation list
Kennedy’s latest word on tax cut prospects came in an address to the Economic Club of New York on Dec. 14.
ASKS EARLY CUT Arguing that the present tax system acts as a brake nomic growth, he urged an early reduction in both individual and :orporate tax rates, coupled'with some tax reforms and a clamp-down on federal spending.
Key questions at today's conference involved the strategy of pushing tax cut legislation through a Congress which has a vocal and influential segment that contends any lowering of taxes at this time would create
Russians Sail Away From Cuba
HAVANA (AP) - Hundreds of Russian men, women and chil7 dren sailed from Havana on a Soviet passenger liner last night, presumably bound for home.
They may have been workers and their families sent to Cuba In connection with the recently dismantled Soviet missile sites.
Some 1,600 relatives of the pew-ly liberated Cuban invasion prisoners prepared to leave the island today to start a new life in the United States with .the freed captives.
Prospects were reported good so for the early release of 23 Americana imprisoned in Cuba. Diplomatic informants said Prime Minister Fidel Castro Is considering granting an amnesty to some 50 foreigners now in Cuban jails. BUS CONVOYS
The outbound Russians arrived . at the dock in long truck and bus convoys and boarded the Admiral Najlmov, the former German steamship Berlin, which had been berthed in Havana for two weeks.
The men wore checkered sport shirts and many had work trous- ' ers and work boots. Wbmen, some holding children, rode on wooden seats in the heafVy Soviet trucks.
The Russians carried rolled blankets, cardboard suitcases, boxes and duffel bags.
There was no announcement of their destination. Thousands of-Russians were brought to Cuba last summer under the label of technicians. Some left jn November on ships which carried the Soviet rockets out of the island.
The 15,000-ton Admiral Najimov sailed from a dock near where the American freighter African Pilot was. being readied to take on close relatives of the Cuban invasion prisoners who were given their freedom in exchange for 653 million in medicine and food.
Hoffa Highly Critical of Judge, Prosecutor
Mercury Will Dip to Frigid 5 Tonight
DETROIT ifl’i — Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa -Ihas criticized the federal judge and prosecutor in his Nashville trial whiciv-ended in a hung jury Sunday.
Hoffa was especially critical of the decision of Judge Wil-| liam Miller to present to a federal grand Jury In January vidence of alleged jury tampering during the 42-day trial. He verbal fire f«
Winter is reSily here. The weatherman says temperatures will skid to 5 above tonight.
For the next five days thermometer readings will average to 11 degrees below the normal high of 31 to 35,- and normal low of 14 to 22. The high is expected reach 18 tomorrow.
also had verbal fir? for Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy.
His remarks came in a taped Interview with a television news*
Precipitation .lor the period |Hoffa replied:
A A A
Hoffa was on trial on a charge of violating the Taft-Hartley Act by accepting, with the late Owen Brennan, a Teamsters vice-president, more than a million dollars from a Michigan trucking ftrm, Commercial Carriers, Inc.-**-
The Jury became deadlocked Sunday after 17 hours of de-.liberations.	:
Asked for Iris view* on Judge Miller's conduct of the trial,
will, total less than .50 of an inch in occasional- periods of snow, flurries or snow.
The light pnow blanketing the Pontiac area during the night measured less than! 2 inches. A
measured less than] 2 Inches.
Fourteen was the lowest , recording In the downtown area preceding 6 a,m. The mercury had edged up to ,18 at 1 p.m.
'4-
My reaction is that we had ready and were set to file an affidavit of prejudice, not only during the trial but before^ fle trill,' Of prosecutor James Neal, Hoffa said:
>“He Is one of the most vicious prosecutors who ever handled a criminal case fur the Justice Department. Half truths, Innuendos and every sort of underhanded tylcks were used by hint in t^ls trial.”
. He charged Atty. Gen. Kennedy was trying to move Iloffa’s next’federal court appearance, scheduled for Miami Jan, 4, out of fle Jurisdiction of the Tampa federal «court. ' u ....
'	1 i .	' .SZleSi
The Weather
I. We»ih«r Bureau »'«
Light 8now
(UrtftlU r*|« It)
THE PONTIAC
• t y >.
PR
■Hi
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1962,
WET, NOT WHITE - Lynn Franks, 16., watches a group of fellow surfers cut a wave off the beach at Santa Monica, Calif., Christmas Day. Dozens of teenagers took ad-
Neor Zero in Panhandle
vantage of the good surfing conditions in a' ||lmy day with the temperature in the high K. That's not the wind of weather many Otn|er parts of the nation experienced.
Frigid Air Sweeps North
By The Associated Press frigid air, fanned by brisk westerly winds, swept across the Canadian border into the north central region today, dropping temperatures far below zero.
Cold" air also 'covered broad arias from the Pacific Northwest into eastern sections of the country. Temperatures edged toward the zero mark in the Texas Pan-
There was more snow atop the blanket of white reported in many parts of the country on Christmas Day. Rain and sleet hit some southern sections. Driving'conditions were hazardous in many parts of the wet belt.
ICV AIR SPREADS the .mercury dropped sharply as the icy air spread through the eaitern Dakotas, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and northern and northwest sections of Illinois.
Temperatures in Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn., dropped 32 decrees in about 12 hours, hitting a low of 20 below zero near mid-ni|ht, the season’s lowest mark. It' was colder in International Ftttls, Minn., on the Canadian border, with a reading of -26. f ★	★	★
The low mark in Iowa was -25 IntErametsburg, in the northwest-ern part of state. Other sub-zero readings included 21 in Eau Claire, Wls., 20 in Duluth and 6 in Rockford, 111. Haws below zero in’northwest suburbs of Chicago and near zero in Chicago. pi Atlanta, Ga., dense fog cur-
tailed air traffic, stranding hundreds of Christmas travelers. FOG, LOW CLOUDS ■
Fog and low clouds were reported in most of the southeast section of the country. Utility poles and lines snapped because of accumulation of ice in some of Atlanta and northeastward. -Residents in the Toccoa, Gainesville and Cornelia area were without electricity and telephone service Tuesday night.
Snow covered much' of west Texas and the Texas Panhandle on Christmas. Freezing rain, with mixed sleet and snow was forecast.
In Tennessee, only traces of the to 5-inch snpwfall on Christmas remained on most of the highways but fog shrouded many areas. It was the first jvhite Christmas, in Memphis since 1913-and the first in Nashville since 1935.
* ★ *
Snow covered most of Kentucky, except northern portions, im five inches in southeast areas. More snow was indicated.
Se^. Byrd's Condition Listed as Satisfactory
-BALTIMORE UFl - Sen. Harry ’. Byrd, D-Va., was reported in satisfactory condition today at Union Memorial Hospital.
The senator, considered a leader of Democratic conservatives, entered the hospital last week. Hospital spokesmen apd doctors have refused to disclose the ture of his ailment. Byrd is 75.
The highway department reported drifting snow and high winds created slippery spots on roads throughout the state.
1-94 and U.S. 131 in southwestern Michigan and 1-75 from Bdy City to Detroit were slippery in spots early today.
Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report 4 PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Slow clearing today with a few snow.flurries ending and falling temperatures. Becoming cloudy again tonight with light snow Thursday. Low tonight.6, high Thursday 18. Winds Westerly IS to 25 miles dimishing today becoming southwesterly 8 to 15 miles tonight.
T«d»jr i Lowunt tomptrkU
Low«(t lumper
m • Wind velocity I w«t. f WodMadny fit 8:07 p ■ Thurnduy *t 0:01 I it WddnMuy »t 0:07
Hl|hftt temperature .
i KVna'iuCHyJ?
\ ftimre* U
I Mtlwaukft# il -
kiiilngton :
r NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow is forecast for . the Appalachians, the upper Lakes area, the upper Mississippi Val-jgy, the eastern sections’of the northern Plains and the north-1' era Rockies tonight while rain will fall along the Gulf Coast from eastern Texas to Florida. It will be colder In the easterajhir^of the nation.	•
State Caught by Cold Wave, Drifting Snow
By United Press International A post-holiday cold wave gripped Michigan today and blustery winds caused highway-jclog-ging drifts in some areas.
A Christmas storm caused hazardous driving warnings to be issued most of yesterday, but few areas got the expected onslaught full blast.
Five inches of snow was dumped on the Holland area, still digging out from the effects of an early December storm.
★ ★
State Highway Department maintenance crews reported other spots in northwestern lower Michigan were hard hit.
MINOR ACCIDENTS At Detroit, where a small snowfall can cause monumental traffic tieups, several minor accidents on the Edsel Ford Expressway .resulted in a massive jam. *	★	★ x'
Police said a five-car accident l the eastbound lane caused traffic to back up for several miles. As traffic slowed, more accidents resulted.
A short time later, the west lane was closed when two cars crashed and burst into flames. Only one person was injured. Sub-zero temperatures were common in the Upper Peninsula and unofficial readings indicated that the average there early today was 12 below zero.
Reds Forc fo Sign Papers
Armored Bus Blasts Past Berlin Barriers
(Continued From Page One) The heavy vehicle crashed through three metal barriers. There still were about 1% miles of highway to go to the West Berlin city limits but the autobahn curves at this point, giving cover from the guards’ fire.
★ * *
A few minutes lafer the bus swept triumphantly past the West-fern allied checkpoint at Dreil-jnden and into the sanctuary of Wesr Berlin. .
The refugees were taken to a reception center to be interviewed by. officials.
West Berlin police said the owner of the bus Ayas a war cripple who can walk only with crutches. One of the children was running a fever.
Names were withheld.
The bus was a m-Jin-colored, 40-passenger vehicle, slltfitly
JFK Pardons John Factor
(Continued From Page One) Including $28,000 toward the unsuccessful 1981 effort to free the Bay of Pigs Cuban invasion prisoners In exchange for tractors.
v %
Factor grew up on the West •Side of Chicago. Following his parents’ wishes he became a barber, first in a neighborhood shop, then in a glittering hotel salon.
WWW
Soon the dapper, 5-foot-6Mi-Inch Factor was making deals. In 1925 he was nfamed in federal warrants charging use of the mails to defraud persons taking a flyer in the Florida land bobm.
He went to Europe and stories of his gambling luck preceded him back to the United States. He claimed to have broken the bank at Le Touquet in 1930, walking out fef the casino with <650,000.
Factor gained national attention in 1933 when he charged he had been kidnaped by Touhy, a prohibition beer baron.
Touhy was sentenced to years on kidnap charges, paroled after 26—and mysteriously shotgunned to death on the/steps of his Chicago apartmenjr building days later,	/
it it Jt .
Earlier in 1933 Factor's son, Jerome, was abducted in Chicago and held for eight days, Factor hired several of Capone’s former hendunei) to get him back. »'
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —A U.S. Army sergeant released by Communist guerrillas Christmas Eve has told military authorities' he was forced to sign sfev-feral documents damaging to the United States and South Viet Nam during his capivity.
An Army spokesman said Sgt. Roque S. Matagulay of Richmond, Calif., who wns in Communist captivity, for five months, has told interrogators he had signed four statements in November, while suffering from a severe attack of malaria.
He said he was subjected to four months of continuous propaganda lectures prior .to. the signing of the documents, the Army spokesman reported.
★ ★ ★
The spokesman quoted Matagulay as saying:
“My illness, scarce medical attention and constant verbal harassment culminated in signing the documents so my captors would leave me alone.”
Matoguiay told American officers that his signatures were obtained “under extreme duress when my personal resistance was at its tywest point.”
ATTACK WEST
He said the documents bitterly attacked the pro-West government of President Ngo Dinh Diem and the American policy of supporting South Viet Nam’s government. Matagulay said he personally does not believe any of the statements he signed.
The documents were the “usual Communist propaganda line," he said, requiring only his signature. He later had to read them out
to his Communist captors and believed they were recorded.
★
Matagulay. said he refused to sign any further documents after he had recovered from Malaria.
Matagulay, '30, was captured outside the coastal town of Phan Thiet. He lost 33 pounds during his captivity. Newsmen will not-be. permitted to see him for soi time, military authorities said.
There has beten no indication far that the Communists have started usio# Matagulay’s statements. The main Communist mouthpiece for this aflfik is Radio Hanoi which broadcasts every day
English and has a special program on Fridays for U.S. servicemen. Statements attributed to U.S. servicemen are frequently broadcast over this station.
Substitute petitions calling for a vote on the incorporation of Waterford township will be circulated because a small parcel of township property was not indicated on the maps that accompanied the original petitions filed Dec. 4.
★ .★
The recirculation of petitions With a revised map was recommended by the Corporation Counsel** Office.
'Mrs. Edmund L. Windeler,
. president, of the Greater Waterford Community Council, which spearheaded the original drive for signatures, said circulation of the new petitions would begin this week. She expects the task to be completed within a week.
Romney Plans to Appoint Three Women
Omitted from the map was an approximate half square mile area north of Cass Lake, according to Mrs. Windeler. The parcel was deeded to the township in 1847.
LANSING If) - The planned appointment of three women to state commissions w. nounced today by Gov. - elect George Romney.
He said he will appoint Mrs. Ruth Judd of Grand Rapids, a former delegate to thp constitutional convention, to an eight-year term as a Republican member of the Civil {Service Commit sion.
Mrs. Eloise Whitten of Detroit, a former member of the Detroit urban League’s advisory council, will be named to complete a five-year term now vacant on the Social Welfare Commission.
Mrs. Ruth Lichterman of Royal Oak, past president (1959-61) of the Michigan League of Women Voters, will be appointed to the governor’s advisory commission on state government reorganization.
All three will serve without pay. The appointments will be made after Romney takes office Jan. 1.
A sign still on it showed that it as under contract to the gov-rnment transport system in the area of Zittau, the extreme south-. past corner of East Germany. HEAVY ARMOR It had a snow-plow to front. Steel plates across the front window had little slits in them for the driver to see through.
The sides were protected by steel plates, and by baggage and upturned seats placed against the windows. Bullet marks were visible on the front and one side.
It was the biggest escape since Oct. 14, when a group of 10 East Germans swam to freedom after cutting, their way through three barbed-wire fences.
a Mr a Lakes, xivers and canals around Berlin are frozen over now. In the Luebars district, In the northern part of the city, the East German guards have strung barbed wire across the ice.
School's Out for Kennedy
(Continued From Page One) a dangerously large federal
In this case, strategy goes to the substance of the issue because, as Kennedy made evident in his Dec. 14 address, the administration is willing to tallork its proposals to the mood of Congress.
- it ■ it it
For example, the President said that tax reforms — once envisioned qs a major part of the administration program — could not be advocated solely for “academic reasons,”
He said any changes in existing provisions for special benefits could be Justified < only if 'they would contribute to economic growth.
More than 700 signed the original petitions, 200 more than the required number of signatures. The petitions were filed with the County Clerk’s Office along with a $500 filing fee.
The primary purpose of the petition drive was ,to protect the o w n s h i p boundaries pending completion of an, .incorporation study report by a committee of civic leaders.
★ ★ ★
Dec. 4 will remain the official filing date despite the planned re-circulation.
Captives Eye Castro Demise
(Continued From Page One) ber remains, this would not be the case.
Permission for the relatives to depart was given by Cuban Prime Minister Fidel (Jastro —
Christmas bonus, he said- — on the deal exchanging 1,113 captives of the Bay of Pigs invasion of April 17, 1961 for $53 million in sorely needed medicines and food.
Artime said the released prisoners were determined to reassault the Caribbean island. “We have given our word to our dead, to the Cuban people, and to the free world that we will liberate Cuba or die in the attempt,” he declared.
“We feel that Fidel Castro can only be overthrown by a military action,” he continued. “We also think that the Cuban problem is not a local problem. It is the problem of the Western Hemisphere.”
Artime, who has emerged as a focal figure in the exile community, spoke at the suburban Miami home of a prominent Cuban exile. He emphasized that all the returned prisoners regard-
themseives as the. "troops of the revolutionary council.”,
Waterford Sets New Petitions
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP The Bloomfield Township Bo^rd of Trustees has defeated a /petition to rezone property near Woodward Avenue and Big Beaver Road for a multiple housing development The 10-acre parcel, located east of Woodward to the rear of the township’s largest office buildings will remain a single-family residential zone.
The rezoning petition was presented to the board by Carl E. Larson of 4836 Ardmore Drive, who planned to purchase the property if. it could be rezoned for multiple dwellings.
FormeF^oion in Danger
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) -Former Sen. Theodore Francis Green, 95, remained on the danger list today at Jane Brown Hospital. The Rhode Island Democrat was admitted one week ago following a series of shocks complicated by a pulmonary infection.
Birmingham Area News
Beat Petition to Rezone Bloomfield twp. Land
The board was unanimous in its rejection of Larson’s request for one portion of the site, known as the Odi , property, Township Clerk Delferis V. Little said today. »
I FAVORABLE VOTE Township Trustee Henry J. Hogan cast the only favorable ballot on Larson’s rezoning petition for the other portion, called the'1 Brown property.
The rezoning was opposed by several neighboring property owners and members of the Rouge Manor Improvement As-
Set Death Quiz for Area Man
DETROIT (UP1>—Preliminary examination is scheduled at 2 p.m. tomorrow for a Birmingham brokerage employe in the bludgeon death early this month of his mother-in-law.
Robert M. Thorson, 31, of 2352 Buckingham Road, had been scheduled to appear for examination today before Recorder’s Judge Arthur Koscinski but the prosecutor’s office asked a one-day adjournment.
The court inadvertently marked the examination date as Dec. 28.
But Assistant Prosecutor Max Silverman said, “everyone has been notified by us to be in court at 2 p.m. tomorrow and I’m sure the court will correct the mistake.”
* ★ *
Thorson is accused in the death of Mrs. Dorothy N. Thomas, 62, a Detroit widow. Her beaten body was found in the dining room of her home Dec. 4.
Many of the same residents also are against rezoning prop also are against rezontpg prop-posed motel-restaurant. Developers of the motel, which would have frontage on Woodward Avenue, want the site changed to a commercial zone from its present office building classification.
One of eight freshmen candidates for the title pf “Greek God-; Albion
College is Salty I Bowerlng, 19-1 year-old daugh-1 ter of Mr. and f Mrs. Harry Bow-1 ering of 1794 1 Melbourne Ave.,|
Birmingham.
The hazel-eyed | brunette, an At phi Chi Omega Salty Bowerlng Sorority pledge, is a 1962 graduate of Seaholm High School.
Kennedys Start Christmas Early
PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)—Eagerness of children to get their presents got President and Mrs. Kennedy off to an early morning start on their Christmas.
The setting was bright—there was the weekend release of the 113 Cuban invasion prisoners; the President’s father, Joseph P. Kennedy, who suffered a stroke a year ago, is now getting around in a wheel chair; the sunny skies and 80-degree temperature made an afternoon cruise delightful.
a.m. around the tree in the living room of the beachfront home lent the Kennedys by their financier friend, C. Michael Paul.
In keeping with family policy, there was no word about the gifts the President and his wife exchanged. But for Caroline, the 5-year-old daughter, there was a talking doll she had asked for when Mrs. Kennedy took her to a department store Santa Claus. For son John F. Jr., now 2, there was a toy helicopter. There were other
The day began shortly before 8lgifts and toys for the
Oakland County mayors and. township supervisors . will kick off the silver anniversary March of Dimes campaign at a 10 a.m. brunch tomorrow at the Birmingham Community House, 380 S. Bates St
Detroit Tiger star A1 Kaline, Oakland County campaign director, and poster boy Johnny Reichert will be special guests. Profs from the drive will be used the drive against crippling birth defects and arthritis.
Mrs. Adam Reid Service for Mrs. Adam (Elizabeth B.) Reid, 91, of 724 Bates ■. will be 2 p:m. Friday at the Manley Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Mrs. Reid died at her home -yesterday following, a six-month illness. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are three sons, Howard E. and Clyde H., both of Birmingham, and Lloyd B. of Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Hiram (Nettle) Parks of Pontiac; two broth-six grandchildren and 1$ great-grandchildren.
Global Discord at Minimum
It Was Traditional Christmas
By The Associated Press Christmas 1962 lived up to the seasonal traditions of good will, good cheer, merry making, Christian religious observance and peace. There was a minimum of international discord to disturb the lull in what the world calls the cold war.
Moscow radio broadcast best wishes to the United States and urged good will between the two nations; then the Soviets set dff another in their series of nuclear tests. The blast was the 24th of
the current test series recorded by Sweden’s seismological vatory at Uppsala.
Among the happiest celebrations anywhere were those of the 1,113 Cuban invasion captives delivered from Fidel Castro's prisons earlier in the week. They had the additional joyous word that 1,000 members of their families Would be allowed to leave Cuba tonight and join them in the ynited States.
There was much over which th world could shudder and shlver-
HIGI1WAY PROJECT - Square Lake Road (broken lines) will become a six-lane divided highway from Telegraph Hoad to the neyc 1-75 freeway now under construction, according to the Michigan State Highway De-
V : ,	;. ..
partment. The new plans, at $2.5 miUjon, nearly double the cost Of original intention to modernize Hie road from Woodwird Avenue to E78. Contracts,arc to be let. in lata 1964.
the continued jungle war in Viet Nam, the conflict between monarchists and republicans in the deserts of Yemen, the perennial prospect of trouble in the Congo, the wall in Berlin.
REMAINS QUIET But the undeclared India-China border war remained quiet, and in most nations political leaders in Christmas greetings to their people spoke of peace with more assurance.
nessage of Canadian Prime Minister John Diefenbaker was Sn example: “Despite sorrow and hope unfulfilled—the message of the manger still comes to us across centuries to sustain our . faith—the message of good will j for all men and brotherhood for all creeds and races.”
* * ★
After the weeks of the Cuban crisis, Pope John XXIII in his Christmas message described the year as one of “fear and trembling” but declared wisdom and prudence had avoided war. He said this was S “sign for the year that is coming.”
BLESSES CROWD | in one of his most active days since he fell ill a month ago, the Roman Catholic pontiff left the Vatican and visited a children's hospital, then appeared at noon in the window of his study and blessed a crowd of 50,000 in St. Peter’s Square.
Churches In .many tends were rowdod as Christians paid homage to the Christ child and gave thanks for another year of wHkt passes for peace in the nuclear age. In th* Hoty Land pilgrims jammed the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem.
THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WKJL)XE$DAV, DECEMBER 20, 1962

By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORk — Psychiatrists have stated that redecorating her dome is, for a wojnan, the most traumatic experi-f thee of her life. 1 Few husbands ^ ** g| tan understandflj
PHYLLIS
this. Why should their wives, so ef-jj ficient and poised] in everyday life, iuddenly fall] apart."just because the slipcov-^ ersdid? Why BATTELLE ihould they cry over the color of a room, panic over a pilloW slip and take to the grape because of 9 drape? '	'
., The answer Is quite simple.
11 ‘;A woman’s home is the face^-the ‘larger face’—she puts on before the world,” said Barnett (Bill) Simons, AID, “and -she needs for it to be beautiful and personable. <
i! She knows what to do for her ;own, or smaller, face. There are cosmetics and creams. But although most women I’ve met 1 -have amazingly good taste, They are Insecure about how to handle their homes.”
' ■ Simons has come to the ai$I of the panicked * woman- (psychiatrists call her traumatic; Simons stos her as merely in a state of temporary panic), by forming an organization called “Instant Interiors.”
4-HOUR day
For a set fee of $100, Bill; or one of his three associates will spehd an eight-hour day with client, suggesting redecorating ideas which will allow a woman td “redo" her place with the furnishings she has on hand.
The charm of the service is that “Instant Interiors” sells < nothing. They, rather, give de-•j tailed and imaginative sugges-j lions in relation to color scheme,* floor plan, window
Hunt for Clues in
treatment, - furniture, etc.—“to that a family ean continue to •live with 'the familiar things they love—but so that the familiar things have a new flip.”
Such a service appeals to thou-sands of women who arp fearful of hiring ^ decorator because it may cost her a freat deal of money in new fuihishlngs and exotic. ideal	?’ she' is
spending a set fee to .buy new Ideas, Fetosurance and a relief from pitfklc.
- ★ ’ . *
Simons hit op the revolutionary consulting idea when a regular client of his decorating services was forced tp move from an aged hlgh-ceilinged apartment into a modem; small-room, low-ceiling house. -
i- DES PLAINES, III. (AV-Ham-pered by snow and cold at the scene, police pushed their search for clues today in the Christmas Eve hijacking of a Brink's armored truck containing upwards of an estimated $100,000.
Footprints and tire tracks were studied by local , and fed-' oral authorities before snow yesterday blotted out other traces around the truck, which was abandoned with its handcuffed and blindfolded driver ,in a vacant lot.
. Other dues were provided by a chauffeur cap and a toy police badge.
; They were left behind by three revolver-wielding, hooded robbers who torced their * way into the parked truck, overpowered the driver, drove to the vacant lot and transferred the collections from 35 firms in bushel baskets to a waiting get-away car.
I The driver, Frank Neuberger, told police the truck was hijacked while he was waiting for his partner, William Lihk, to return with a collection from a bowling alley.
: Japan Asked to Stop Pipes for Russ Oil
■.TOKYO (Pi—The United States and its NATO allies have asked Japan to stop exporting steel pipes to the Soviet Union for use In Russia’s oil industry, Kyodo News Service reported today.
Quoting government sources, 'kyodo said the Japanese government was asked to cooper-, hte with a decision by the .North Atlantic Treaty Organization to stop exporting oil ' pipes to the Soviet Union.
I Responsible government officials declined .comment.
' Kyodo. said government sources Fho declined to be Identified indicated that top government leaders had decided to cooperate with the United States and NATO.
* _ •* \ *
• The report said other sources predicted the NATO request to fapan would set off an (iproar among Japanese political circles, particularly when parliament resumes sessions in mid-January. | Kyodo declared the same sources as saying the Joint 'U.S.-NATO request could be, inter.
Sag a “warning to Japan which d believed It could deal with pommunlst China on the m that ‘Politics is one‘ thing and business Is another.' ”'	*1
a.1
She piled him. He came and found tier. sitting amid end tables and barrels- of upholstered furniture, helpless. “It’s not scaled right, and I’ve got way too much furniture,” she wailed. “What do'I do now?” Between*9:30 and 5:30 that day, Bill decided!1 what she should keep, what she should discard, where the best pieces should be placed for the besyt effect. “It was aesthetic kick, for both of us,”j he remembered, “to: see a new house take shap£, before your eyes. I got-to thinking, then. NOT A SALESMAN “A decorator so often is in the position of being just a salesman, it’s ridiculous. I didn’t go through the tdchpical training and the art
training to become a salesman. I decided, it’s really more a challenge and a gratification to make order out of mayhem—to put life into sag.”
Simons’ first order of business when , he arrives ,at a house or apartment is to learn what are the best-loved pieces of furniture a woman owns. (“It’s never a Pembroke table.
“It’s always something they were afraid to buy because it’s a little Jkookyr-like a Chinese -gong, or something.”) Be makes these sentimental pieces the focal point of the room and plans life around them.
The pne thing that bothers Simons most, in his clients’ attitudes, is “rigidity.” '
“They don’t w a n t 'model
rooms,’ like they see in magazines and stores,' but they’re afraid to get away, from that look because—well, they hav,e to hive something expert' to copy.
★ ★ ★
“I suggest some, ideas that will make the rooms more personal. For instance,* I love portraits of the kids on the walls, or a piano loaded with family pictures; without those things, a living room falls far short of what it* should be.	»
‘And usually, a woman will be delighted to learn she can actually have a picture of her husband op a living " room table— that a decorator thinks that’s not only okay, but good taste. Then she’s over the panic hurdle fof
Jiwt
STORE
MIRACLE MILE

1 Women’s Wear 1	I Men’s Wear
Ladies’ Untrimmed Coats Regular to $69.95 s28--s38-s48	Men’s Suits Regular to $65.00 '39 to '54 Regular to $89.50 *63 to '78
Ladies’ Fur Trimmed Coats Regular to $85 *48—*58 “*68 Regular to $125 78	Men’s SportCoats Regular to $29.95 *19" to *24" Regular to $45.00 *29" to *39"
Ladies’ Better Brasses Regular to $19.98 $7" |q $||99 Regular to $29.98 ' *14* to *17"	Men’s Jackets Regular to $25.95 *10“ to *19" Regular to $45.00 *24" to *37"
Girls’Wear |	Boys’ Wear
Girls’ Garooats Reg. to $ 17.98 Reg. to $29.98 *9»» to *13" $14” to *21”	Boys’ Jaokets Reg. to $22.98 Reg. to $35.00 *11" to *17” *19" to *28"
Girls’ Coats Reg. to $24.98 * Reg. to*$39.98 *9“ to MO"1 *24” to *32*1.	Boys’ Suits Regular to $45.00 *20" to $39"
Children’s Snowsuits Regular to 125.00 *11" to '18" r	Soys’ Sport Coats Regutqr to $22.98 $9" to $17" *
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t '

THE PONTIAC PRESS.	DECEMBER gjp, 1968
YlM
Find	Desires,Fears - -Budget Accordingly
By MARY FEELEY him that wise spending, is as im-Consultant iq Money Management portant as saving, you’ll have to show him by e;xample-When the
iiiHalMH
MARGUERITE LEE PATTERSON
Polly's Pointers
Spec-ulafeOver This
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY—Ladies who wear bifocal glasses often find it bard to tweeze their eyebrows. Put them on upside down and you can see better. The shape of the glasses gives more room around the eyes for plucking the eyebrows.
GEORGA
DEAR POLLY—I broke the shank on a coat button and could not find one to match. Rather than buy another expensive set, I filled the broken place with wood plastic (leaving a hole for needle and Unread to go through) and let It set for two days to harden. Now I have the matching button back on my coat. A. M. II.
DEAR POLLY—We are a game-playing family but do not own a card or poker table. It is inconvenient when cards or dominoes slide across our laminated plastic tabletop. Deciding we needed a cover, I found felt too expensive so. j bought dark green corduroy.
The piece was several inches larger than the table- i top. I made a narrow hem through which I ran a string, \ tied to a safety pin, down one side and across one end. I did : the same for the other two sides and pulled the strings up f to the size of the table. We love our improvised game I table.	*	MRS. R. V. I
★ ★ ★
DEAR POLLY—I tape an> empty plastic toothbrush | holder to the inside of a kitchen cabinet door to hold a pen- f cil. Much handier than a pencil in a drawer. MRS. M. H. |
Share your favorite homemaking ideas .. . send them | to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, | new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. |
Esther Circle Has Luncheon
Esther Circle of Bethany Baptist Women’s Missionary Society held its Christmas luncheon at the North Perry Street home of Mrs. Maurice Baldwin. Mrs. Fred Gibson was cohostess.
Chairman Mrs. Edward F. Lewis was in charge of the program. Mrs. Glenna Traver gave devotions.
Mr. Loron O’Dea spoke on sonality and family adjustments necessary for today’s living.
Linens were gathered for the needy.
Keep a Can Key '
Keep a coffee can key on your key chain to iise as a screwdriver for those small emergencies which strain patience and break fingernails.
Dear Miss Fraley: My husband keeps urging me to work out some kind of ,a budget, since our spending seems so uneven from year to year. Apd our savings in the three years we’ve been married are little or nothing.
His income is $42$ a month after deductions. I’m willing to try budgeting, but I’m confused as to where to start. -
Mrs. E.D., Pittsburgh. ★ A ★
Dear Mfs. D.: Start by sitting down with your husband, two note pads, and two pencils. Each of you answer these questions first: What are your chief desires, and what are your biggest fears? Write the answers down, then compare them.
Maybe your own big desire' is to own a home. Maybe his is building a retirement fund. Maybe you’re most worried about adequate protection -r life insurance. Maybe he worries most about the small extravagances. Once you can agree on your biggest "wants” for your money, tackle the small desires. Home furnishings? Clothes? New car? Vacations? Only after the two of you have honestly expressed yourselves can you work out a satisfactory spending plan.
And do be honest — take yourselves the way you really are instead of the way you think you should be.
Your spending plan doesn’t have to be just like Sbmebody else’s. People’s emotions do, and should, play a big part in setting up a workable plan.
★ ★
So much for my philosophy of budgeting. Now comes the figure work. And understand that these figures I offer only as a monthly guide, a sort of launching pad to prepare you for flight.
Housing, $93; food, $84; clothing, $38; savings and insurance, $48; household operation costs, $32; personal allowance, $50; medical, $20; recreation, $35; miscellaneous, $25.
AW#
Dear Miss Feeley f I’ve made its miser out of my son at the age of 19. After years of beating his ears off to make him save h i s pennies, now I can’t persuade him to spend when he should.
He has been working to earn money toward his college education. But when I try to get him to buy clothes and other necessities When sales are I prices lowest, he won’t let go of the money!
He’d rather wait till he’s threadbare. What do I do now?
Mrs. C. L. F., Buffalo Dear Mrs. F.: Now you pay for your sins. Since you failed to teach
next clothing sale comes up, you buy (he suit. Later in the year, when he really needs It, send it to him. « v' S \ Point out how much move that
hadn’t bought it earlier, at sale prices.
Remirtthijn gently,that»by wise spending y6u actually saved fi nice piece of .cash. It may justpo^sibly make an impression. \
If you haVe a money problem,
Color Television HEADQUARTERS
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Pontiac Press. She will answer those, of greatest interest in her column.) .	'
same suit would cost If you | write Mary Feeley lrt«eareOf The
To Attract Birds
Coloring the syrup put in humming bird feeders will attract more-birds.

13thMONTH
fSALE
An event between Christmas and New Year’s that has grown through the years ... an event th« women of Pontiac area look forward to annually. The fine qu'ality and brands that ArthWs is famous for... at great year-end reductions. ,
DRESSES
——Cocktail and Party Fashions 1/3 OFF and MORE
Were to 35.98
#15	#17
#20
BUDGET GROUP
Were to 17.98
#5
Were to 22.98
#9
BETTER GROUP
Were to 29.98
*13
Were to 45.98
*21
Were to 19.98 Were .to 25.98
*ii
Were to 39.98
*15
Were to 49.98
*23
Wool crepes, tweeds, brocades, nylon, cotton and dacron blends. Street and casual styles. One and two piece. Our fall and early winter dresses.
Dress Salon — Second Floor
HATS
Wi re lo 8.98 Were to 10.98 Were to $1
*2	*3	*5
Velouri, heavers, velvets, fur, feather*, fella, emart new atylea in Turbina, rlochea, toquea, liifili pillboxes ami tiny pillboxes and brima.
SAMPLE HATS
Regularly to $40	♦10
Mr. John Jr., Sally Victor, Chesterfield, Erame, Michael Terre, Faahion Guild. Millinery Salon—Second Floor
Quality FURS MINK, STOLES *299 *319 *399 FUR JACKETS *259	*295
BLOUSES
Were to 5.98 £88.	*JH8
SPORTSWEAR
SWEATERS ■ '
Were to 8.98 Wdre to 10.98 Were to 14.98
*3	*5	*7
SLACKS
Were to 12.98	5®* .
Plaidr and aolida. Shea 10 !<» 16.
SKIRTS
Were to 10.98 la, (weeds and aolid colon
CAR COATS
100% melton cloth with pile lining. Black or camel.
I	Sportswear—Main Floor
588
n or pleated atylea.
*15
Seamless NYLONS
Were to 1.15 pair 86e-
lira Clearance
Were to 3.95 Were |o 4.95 Were to 6.98
*1	*2	*3
GIRDLES and PANTYGIRDLE8 Were to 5.98 Were to 7.98
*3
% *
MffhMMn
wm

i
lltf
CHILDREN’S WEAR
GIRLS’ COATS
Wey&to* 24.(18.	Were to 29.98
l©88	1988
GIRLS’ DRESSES
Were‘to-5.90 Were to 7.98	Were to 8.98
3881	^88	g88
SWEATERS
Were to 3.98	Were 105.98
2«#	388
SKIRTS
Were to 3.98	Were to 5.98
388	^88
SNOW SUITS
Were to 12.98	Were to 16.98
988	|288
PRE-TEENS
COATS
Were 10 29.98 Were te 35.98 Were to 39.98 *
•21	*26	*33
DRESSES
Were lo lWM-e to 12.98-	Were to 10.98
088	388	^88
SKIRTS
Were to 8.98	Were to 7.98	Were to 5.98
088	JJ88	^88
BLOUSES
Were to 3.98	Were to 2.1
2s8	J88
SWEATERS
Were to 7.98	Were to 5.98
g88	^88
IMF AMTS
PRAM SUITS
Were ip 8.98	088
DRESSES
Were ,0 7.98	388-4«8
CRAWLER SETS
Were to 2.49	1**
After- Christmas
SHOE
SALE
Famous fashions in all heel heights, this .season’s best styles and colors! Grand chance to save now wilh gift money!
regularly to $18.99 MARQUISE
14
97
regularly to $14.99 JACQUELINE CORELLI • NATURALIZER
10
97

regularly to $8.99 LARKS sports and flats
*597 ■
Shoe Salon-Mezzanine
mmum

THE PQNTIAG FHESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1962
mm
i mmsmi
Top Ten Stories
1. Russia establishes missile bases in Cuba, |T.$ successfully blockades.
2. Three-orbit flight of Astronaut John Glenn. ' ’	......st Neg '
3.	James Meredith enrolls as the first Negro student In the University of Mississippi, two dire killed in rioting.
4.	The drtig thalidomide is found to have caused thousands of babies to be born deformed
5.	Wbrst stock market dip since 1929. j
9. Red (Mia invades India.
7.	Steel price rise is rescinded under pressure from President Kennedy.
8.	Off-year election.
9.	Two Russian spacemen oribit for several days and establish visual and radio contact.
10.	Investigation of business manipulations of Billie Sol
CHICAGO (UPI) —A public relation? man said yesterday that firemen answering an alarm at his .10-room apartment ordered him .to leave and then looted the place of whisky, cigarettes and a camera.
22 Oakland Motorists
John C. Naisbitt, public information director for the National Safely Council, sent his charges to jfdayor Richard J. Daley in a telegram urging an Immediate investigation.
Fire Commissioner Robert Quinn promised an immediate investigation although Nais-bitt’s Charges were denied by Fire Marshal Frank Hasneri, commander of the a which answered the call.
Lose Driving Privileges
Driver’s licenses of 22 Oakland County motorists were either suspended or revoked recently by the Michigan Department of State.
Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility after con vjctions of drunken driving were: William J\Steiger, 60 W. Pike St.; Leonard W. Wise, 278 Prospect St.; George C. Emens, 27304 Groveland St., Madison Heights; Harry W. Greenspan, 23410 Rensselaer St., Oak Park; and Robert J. D. Pointer, 173 E. Woodland St., Ferndale.
ton St., Oak Park; and Richard L. Feys, 7053 Locklin Road, Uniop Like.
Others were,Joseph N. Gaylor, 341 N. Shore Drive, Lake Orion; Houston G. Hammonds, 428 Aqs-Royal Oak; Robert Li Kreiner, 226 W. Hustonia St., Royal Oak; Robert Jv Mitchell, Tyler St., Berkley; James E. Welch- 274 W. Walled Lake Drive, Walled Lake;. and Theodore J. Zamojcin, 26035, Barrington Ave., Madison Heights.
Unsatisfactory driving records caused the following to lose their licenses:
Andrew Coffee, 446 S. Anderson St.; Deri W. Hardiman, 423 Highland Ave.; William M. Henderson, 590 Upland St.; Randall L. Leinenger, 53’Oak Hill St.; Charles A. Borst, 36441 Lyman Road, Farmington; Gary W. Buckner, 23621 Mor-
Raymond J. Luffman, 131 E. Marshall St., Ferndale, and Jessie J. Stone, 21610 GilcreM St., Ferndale, were ordered to show proof of -financial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial judgments against them.
Taken off the road for driving vith revoked licenses were Rudolph J. Soyka, 602% E. Maple St., Holly, and Earl T. Swiney, 3074 Hessel Road, Rochester.
Says Firemen Looted Homes
''In. my 34 years on the fire department I have never sc authenticated case of firemen stealing,’’ Hasneri said. “As for firemen mixing drinks, that’s ridiculous.”
Naisbitt said he and his family were forced to leave their apart-whlle firemen fought the fire. He said he re-entered the apartment while firemen were still at work to find them mixing drinks in the kitchen.
“Subsequent investigation showed that a fifth of whisky was missing,” Naisbitt said. “Also missing jwas a money folder, camera , and cigarettes taken from two opened cartons.”
Old Father Time Dates Bac fo Ancient Gree Mythology
WASHINGTON ______________J—
Dec. 31 will signal, in cartoonists’ lore, the exit of a haggard old man and the appearance of a chubby infant wearing a diaper marked 1963.
The personifications of the New Year babe and Father Time, traditionally armed with a scythe and an hourglass, are as familiar as those of Santa Claus. Yet these fitting symbols for the end of one cycle of living and the birth of anothep have roots-in Greek mythology/™
Father Time survives as a descendant of the Greek god
Cronus, lord of the universe, according to the National Geographic Society. Cronus’s face was creased with the lines of inestimable years, and he carried a long, curving blade.
Like many of mythology’s earthy gpds, Cronus was-not altogether without defects of character. Having been warned that orie of his children would depose him, Cronus coped with the problem by swallowing each at birth.
His wife Rhea naturally wished to discourage the practice. She hid their son Zeus after his birth, and presented^ Cronus with a
stone wrapped in clothes. L'r
The trick worked. Zeus lived to dethrone his father, settle on Mount Olympus, and rule as chief gqd.of the Greek pantheon.
. swaddling
Greek counterpart, Saturn carried a scythe.
Rome celebrated Saturnalia, a solstice ceremony of me year’s turning, from Dec. 17 to 23. In many ways, the festival resembled present-day New Year celebrations. All work stopped: Schools closed, courts handed down no sentences, revelers gamboled in masquerade, and gifts of waxen fruits, candles and were exchanged.
Later, Cronus’s name was confused with the word chronos, meaning “tinge.” But the hour-s found a permanent place in the hand of the white-haired gentleman with the scythe^ Ancient Romans Identified Saturn, their god of agriculture, with Cronus. Like his
Russ Cite Capfive Trade MOSCOW (UPI) -Pravda, the' Soviet Communist party newspaper, said today the significance of the Cuban prisoner exchange is that this is the first issue set-/ tied by the United States and Premier Fidel Castro’s regime through negotiations.
Even today, exchange of presents lingers .as a New Year custom. The Roman word for good-luck gifts-strenae—survives in “jour d’etrennes,” France’s popular expression for New , Year’s Day.
One thousand separate temperature measurements per second can be made with a new high speed pyrometer.
WOMEN'S SHOES
; SALE!
SI 97 And $2«7
Were 2 J99 to 799
MALING
SHOES
50 N. Saginaw OPEN WED. NIGHT
Empty Rail Cars Roll Head-On Into Train
NEW YORK UR -A String of empty passenger cars rolled down an incline and co head-on with a Long Island Rail Road passenger train carrying some 40 Christmas Day com-
Seven of them plus two train-ien were injured, police said.
IS

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HOT NEWS
Prom Osmun’s
This week we sent out 30,000 messages that fairly sizzled with excitement. What about? We can’t say publicly... yet. But we can tell you it’s so big it will pay you to find out about it today. If, for some reason, your announcement didn’t arrive be sure to call, or better yet, come into Osmun’s. We’ll be delighted to give you the wonderful, details. (And they are wonderful!)
But do it now. After all... we wouldn’t want any of our friends to miss out on a good thing and be, well... burned up.
A Part of Pontiac Since 1931
SMUN’S
STORES FOR MEN
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cncc DAOirihir:	dowhtowh Saginaw at Huron * nkxt ** htoke , Q
rl\tL r AYf\l\IINO	FRI. end MON.'TlCV .... OPEN DAILY 'TIL 5:30
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m

n#—	A'V . TH» PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1062 ~~		^.77’
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CHOCOLATE CANDIES..........io. oz pko 53'
PEANUT PILLED CENTER
M&M CANDIES ................ 6-oz pko. 29*
MADE BY MAM
WAFER BARS....................* pack 27*
MELT IN YOUR MOUTH-NOT IN YOUR HANDS
MAM CANDIES i........ »«,.<» pko 29‘
BEEP, CHICKEN, TURKEY-FROZEN
\MORTON POT PIES.... 5 i-oz. pkos. $1.00
MADE BY NABISCO
PITY CRACKERS ...............
......MB. PKO. 39*
THE PERPfeCT BLUING
BULL D6G BLUING...............z-oz. pko 12*
DOWNtY BRANG
FABRIC SOFTCNER.... ..!. . RIO SIZI PKO. 47*
MARIO MANZANlLLA STUFFED OLIVES
49
7-01.
JAR
FOR DISHES OR LAUNDRY
GIANT TIDE
SAVE 20‘—BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY CLUB
ICE CREAM
SAVE 15c PKG.
WITH COUPON ON RIGHT PAGE
> GAL.
59*
SECOND
BOTH FOR 98‘	\i GAL.
WITH COUPON ON RIGHT PAGE
SWEET KROGER
APPLESAUCE .st?““p.a™..7s$l
AMERICA'S BEST-LOVED SOUP
CAMPBELL'S£SrABLE 7^*1
GREEN BAY WHOLE
KERNEL CORN Sffi 2S&:.. .10*
SAVE 4 -COUNTRY CLUB
LUNCHEON MEAT. .: 39
KROGER RICH NUTRITIOUS
TOMATO JUICE ... 4 89
ONI BUNCH Rip
ONE fcUNCH GREEN
YOUR CHOICE
RADISHES, ONIONS, AVOCADOS
BANANAS
HANDY DETERGENT TABLETS	All PURPOSE-HEAVY DUTY	TINY LUTLI TIA LEAVES-8- OFF LABEL
SALVO.;..................giant SIZE pko. 79* REYNOLDS WRAP ........., W«bu 69* TETLEY TEA	:.....m-ct pko 57*
NEW DISHWASHING DETERGENT-1 O' OFF LAEIl	CHUNK STYLE	UNDERWOOD BRAN A V
THRILL LIQUID........... want size eh 55* STAR KIST TUNA........ 3 cans 89* DEVILED HAM............. «».oi. can 43*
DUNCAN HINES	NINE LIVES	,	„ MADE BY VELVET	• X	, » v
1000 ISLAND DRESSING.. . i 7‘> -0Z. BTl. 39* PET FOOD...	.....7 6-oz. cans $1.00 PEANUT BUTTER .. ..... .x.\.. iztoz. me 39*
FROZEN—RED 1	SUNSHINE BRAND ^	BEEF NOODLE
SHRIMP DINNER...............tooz pko 79* HI HO CRACKERS.... . ^...... mi pko. 39* WYLER'S SOUP MIX ........ z-oz fkg 10*
I ;
rHE PONTIAC PRESS. WBpNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1962
Inr World Markcit
: ''' ■
The following are top prices covering sales’ of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday.
Produce ■
Mart Still in Holiday Doldrums
Apples, »----------- ..
Apples. Northern 8pjr ..........
Apple elder, {.gel. ............
vkgetapk.es
Beets, topped . .................
Cabbage, curly, bu..............
Cabbage, red. ta.T..............
Cabbage, standard variety, bu •.
Carrots, topped, bu. ............
Celery, root ............
Carrots, celh>i>ak. 2 da. .
Celery. Cabbage, da. ... ......$1.8*
Poutfry and Eggs
. DETROIT POULTRY* DETROIT. Dee. 11 (API—races paid per pound <at Detroit tor Mo 1 duality live petuvy:
Heavy type hens 10-23; roes ten 8 lbs |M; broilers and Ayers 3 I V bites 1S-1D: Barred Rock 18-1*: geese 33-31; turkeys: hsns 30-32; toms 14-36. DETROIT BOOS Ft. Dec. >21
Browns: Grade A extra, large 38-3#; large 38-37; medium 30-31; small 24-20; Orada B large checks 24-31.
CHICAGO BtlTTBR AND RGGS CHICAGQ. Dec. 24 (AP> — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unebannd; 83 score AA 87%%M A 87%; 80 B 57; It C 88: Care 00B 87%: 88 C 87%.
iteady; wholesale buying prices Ml; 70 psr cent or better Grade ■■ mued 37; mediums 31jjj;
NEW YORK (B - Still in the holiday doldrums, the stock market inched .higher'early today in slow trading.
Changes of most key stocks were small.
Among the better gainers were Texas Instruments and Du Pont, each up mere than a point. Gains of about a point were made also by Eastman Kodak, Phelps Dodge, and IBM.
Scattered fractional gains kept the trend a Wt higher for motors, tobaccos, utilities, and non-ferrous metals. Steels and rails were very narrowly mix DEPRESSING FACTOR The rail embargo ordered be-iuse of the longshoremen' strike was a depressing bad ground factor. The profits outlook for 1983 was divided, accord-
ing to a survey of mani firms by the National industrial Conference Board. The question of a tax cut hung fire as President Kennedy became in a series of conferences on tax cuts and budget problems.
The slaek trading and small price movements seemed to indicate that Wall Street was not yet recovered from die Christmas holiday.
Among fractional gainers were Brunswick, Chrysler, American Motors, Douglas Aircraft, American. TOiephone, International Paper, Illinois Central, and Standard Oil (New Jersey).
Small losers- Included Sears Roebuck, Boeing, Union Carbide, Edison.
Or- *	*
Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Exchange. Gainers included S: Klein, Wood
Machinery, Occidental Petroleum, and Draper. Among losers were Firth Sterling, Puerto Rico Telephone, Pep-perell, and Giannini Controls.
American Stock JExch.
Figures after decimal point* or* OlgU new York |AP)—American Stock
32’/* Kaiser Indue . «% 3% Lakey F<f ... 1% 0% Mead John . 30% 38% Mld-W Ab ... 11% 188% Mohawk Alrl . 4% 0% Tae. Pet Ltd if 38% Page Her ... »' 13% Bherw Wm ..78 02% Teehnloo .... I1
Sees Chance for Steel Gain
Armco Head Looks for Slight Rise in Output
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Aaatyst NEW YORK (AP) - Foreign competition is egging a number of U.S. industries into trying again for their pld role of / pace setters for the world.
They’ve already got some help

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UPI) The president of Armco Steel Corp. said today that -"chances are good for a slight gain in steel production” in 1963.
Nr * Nr Logan T. Johnston said that actual kteel consumption during 19(2 was about 7 per cent higher
from the federal government and in a couple Of weeks will get some more ini the new ^tax1 rules.
In earlier postwar years they were so busy filling orders of those eager for all they could pro-
ud Rail* UNI. I
„C5Tms u+.:i J2
T. Day . ......14131 118.8 133.8 MM
Ik Ago ...... Ml.1 117.3 134.2 240.*
Itb Ago ....W7.0 118.2 1*8 7,237.
f Ago ****** .373.1 iS0,4 142.3 28v.
: m it ffi m
The New York Stock Exchange
unchanged;
A white* 31:________
standards 31%; dlrtlee
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Dee. 21 (API—(U8DA>— Iloga 4,000: active, butebere 28 to moetly 60 higher; sows steady to 28 higher; aliipper* took 80 per cent of iMOble supply; 1-2 100-220 lb butchers 11.80-18.00; around 180, head at 18.00; mixed 1-5 1*0-330 lb 17.o537.io: MO-260 “ 10.38-10.18; 3-1 280-260-310 Ibe 18.26-16.
The steel executive said that "the mood of the country now seems to be to get on with the job of strengthening our defenses, modernizing our industrial plants and reasserting our leadership of tiie free world.”
Nr ★	★
"Inf this atmosphere, steel production seems likely to move little above the 100-million ton mark for the first time in six years,” he added.
Johnston said the home building and automotive industries may not duplicate 1962 levels next year, but will approach them, and a rise in demand is expected in machinery, commercial construction, highway and pipe line industries.
Kellogg Gives Profit Package
BATTLE CREEK (UPI) - Four-thousand employes at the Kellogg Co. are sharing a (2,670,063 profit package.
Ten per cent of company
sharing fund which how totals $43 million. A prime purpose of the fund is to supply additional Income to retirees afU Social Security.
Actual payment to employes based on salary and time service. Employes had the right to take cash payments at tl time to the amount of over million dollars.
US. industry
es
DAWSON
than 1961, -but because of inven- duce that’ they kept old plants tory adjustments at the consumer and producer levels, the nation^ production of steel was only about 1 per cent above the previous year.
“Next .year’s general holiness pattern could be described as a continuation of ‘high-level hesitation’ in the early months •f the year followed by possl-as the year pro-
humming around the clock. This was fine, except—	»
Except that war-devastated Europe and Japan were being rebuilt industrially—and at first with considerable U.S. dollar aid. The new 'industrial plants overseas were the latest in design and the machinery the newest. The latest efficiency and cost-cutting methods were installed.
And when pent-up world demand subsided, some U.S. industries found that their old ways of producing were hard put to compete with the new rivals. Some are asking for protection but some Others are also stepping out to go their rivals one better with, the most advanced equipment. STEEL INDUSTRY The steel industry is but one ex-
mbi &&***!&.
* SuccessruhlnvesttPiOl
Railroaders Nabbed for Spoiling Stunt
BOWLING QREEN, Ky. MV-Plans were made during Bowling Green’s centennial to arrest some visiting railroad men on charge of not having beards as ordered by the town for the celebration.
But the railroaders pulled a surprise of their own, They grew beards in advance of their arrival.
They were arrested anyway— n a charge -of "general principles for fouling up a good publicity stunt.”
Tunisian Says Bodyguard in on Murder Plot
TUNIS un - President Habib Bourgulba said today his own bodyguard was among the plotters who had planned to assassinate him in bed in his white-walled palace near Tunis.
The pro
Batting Practice Here Comes High—for All
LOUISVILLE, Ky. W-Hunter Look has this sign posted in his sporting goods store:
'Bat inspection free. Bat swinging, $33 per swing."
Look put up tho sign after numerous customers broke his plate glass windows while trying out the feel of a baseball bat before buying it.
Crayfish Get Jumpy
EAMES, Iowa <J> — A professor of zoology at the Stale University of Iowa, Dr. Richard V. Bovbjerg, reports that crayfish and other small marine animals become tense and jumpy when the space they occupy Is reduced or when they are crowded together or got pushed around. Let's tell them about sardine tins I
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q) “We have $2S,4666 to invest and wish to get higher than 4 per ceSt Interest which our savings bank pays. Would It be possible to get S to M4 per cent in btae chip bonds or preferred stocks?’’ F. C.
A) I am sorry to have to tell you that it would not Easy and plentiful money has lowered the yields on high grade bonds and preferreds to very little above the bank rate: General Electric Stt's of 1976, callable in 1963, aell to yield 4.02 per cent; General Motors Acceptance Corp. 4%’s of 1962, callable in 1970, would give you a 4.32 per cent re-irn.
High grade preferreds would not do much better for you: Alcoa 3% per dent preferred sells on a 4.36 per cent basis and Bethlehem Steel nonmailable preferred returns 4.73 per cent.
I think your best bet, If you require more income, would be good quality common stocks, such as Norfolk & Western, Maytag, Lorillard, each of which yields 5*4 per cent or better.
★ Nr Nr *
Q) "My son and I are interested in buying stocks and bonds. He is (Stand I am in my middle 46’s. Could you explain whether stocks are better than beads and how to go about Maytag them?” E.T.
A) I think you’re very fortunate to have a grown-up son at your age — someone who obviously is very close to you.
In genera], I believe individuals
should hold high grade stocks and leave bonds to the Institutions. Stocks, you see, can grow through increased earnings and dividends. Bonds, being fixed-income securities, have little chance to rise in price, particularly from today’s high levels.
Buying securities is a very simple procedure. Ask your bank to give you the name of a reputable broker. He will be glad to act for you. You need to give him only about the same information a department store would require to open an account.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y.
(Copyright, 1662)
NY Publishers, Printers Talk
NEW YORK (AP)—Peace talks resume between publishers and printers today in the costliest newspaper strike in this city’s history. •
Unless the 19-day strike should end today, ttwffl be the longest newspaper blackout in New York since the Gazette began putting it regular editions in 1730.
A record of 19 days was four years ago, when a strike of 'mailers’ blacked out
Grain Pricai
40 Bondi	/•**..
Higher «rtd§ Mfl| ....
• 41% 41% 41%+ % RCA
llfj B-j} we*:
78.4 102 2 H.J 81.4 H.f	. 1.12% Mer.
it® 1 II
1 (API-Opening to-
\k
•aspects were rounded up for questioning and 29 are still being held.
Speaking before the Congress of the Tunisian Women’s Union in Le Kef, 25 miles from the Algerian frontier, Bourguiba said:
* w w
Thank God the plot failed. 1 am not afraid of death but after my death the country would be in a state of total anarchy. The plotters thought of .eliminating me Wt not of replacing me."
Bourgulba has run this North African nation almost single-handedly since the republic wqs aet up after Tunisia gained independence from France in 1956.
Business Notes
Dictaphone Corp. announced today that a new branch office will be opened Jan. 1 at 254 S. Telegraph Road. '
The office will be managed by Charles J. Heitz. He joined the firm in 1953 at Detroit and has been'twice named to the Achievement Club, the corporation's highest sales honor.
A Birmingham man' Paul S Mirablto of 1380 Brookwood Ave. has been appointed corporate vice president of Burroughs Corp.
Mirablto, vice president, defense, before he assumed his newly created position, began executive career In 1942 as director of budgets for Control Instrument Co:, now a Burroughs subsidiary.
ample. It has taken some lumps this year and therefore drawn much attention. It couldn’t rate prices as it wished—tint because President Kennedy objected force-fully, and later because foreign and domestic competition wouldn’t let it anyway. Earnings shrivelled and dividend payments jrere cut.
the city’s nine major dailies for that period. At that time, the loss in wages was estimated at $5 million.
Ihis year, with nearly 20,( employes affected, the publishers estimate wage losses to date at more than $8 million. The publishers declined to estimate the ' of advertising and circulation revenues in the current strike, but virtually certain to exceed the estimated $25 million lost in 1958.
The negotiations between the Publishers Association of New York and International Typographical Union Local 6 resumes after a three-day recess. Neither side has shown a willingness to budge.
Still on Strike in Cleveland
CLEVELAND UH - Negotiators for two striking unions —. the Cleveland Newspaper Guild and Teamsters Local 473 — were to meet separately today with officials of the city’s two dally newspapers in an attempt to end the 27-day-old strike.
The first meeting is at 2 p.m. in the office of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. It involves the Guild and the morning Plain Dealer and the afternoon Scripps-Howard Cleveland Press and News.
There have been no meetings in that strike since Friday.
Management also plans to meet with the Teamsters at 4 p.m. Prior to that negotiating session, the Teamsters have called membership meetings for its drivers.
the charges made against the industry at the time of all its troubles were that it hadn’t modernized to fight the new competition, that its plant was growing obsolete, that its feta* rela" tions during the 1950s had contributed largely to the wage-price spiral that seemed to be pricing much of U.8. production out of worid markets.
In recent days the American steel industry has announced var-positive steps to fight the problems besetting it.
*	* Nr
Twelve of the largest steel companies have installed or announced plans to install basic oxygen steelmaking fornaces. These produce raw steel more cheaply than the older open hearth furnaces and can turn out about three times as many tons in an hour: European, use of the oxygen method is one of the reasons given for the fast growth of the steel industry-there.
This has cut the American ex* ports of steels. It has also led to importation of foreign steel products, which has plagued American’ producers in the East and Midwest. On the .West Coast, where importations'of cheaper Japanese steel was becoming a troublesome problem,.Kaiser Steel cut its price. This was soon met by other American companies shipping to that growing market.,
Nr^ Nr ★
The problem of the growth of steel markets far from the old centers of steel production also is being met. Bethlehem Steel has just announced it will build a plant near Chicago. tfS. Steel is reported planning to install oxygen steel-making facilities nearby. The Chicago area consumes more steel than it produces and the new . plants will cut shipping costs.
On the complicated tabor front, Kaiser Steel will try a program that will enable it to cut costs by “ further mechanization and, with the approval of its union, retrain displaced workers and share part of the savings in production costs with employes.
On the research level, most of the big steel companies are stepping up efforts to perfect new products and uses to meet the competition from other materials. WWW*
In its competitive efforts the steel industry will have the help of new depreciation accounting rules for tax purposes, and after Jan. 1 an additional assist from a 7 per cent allowance on purchases of new equipment.
State Awards First Vintage Trailer Plate
The head of a mobile home firm with headquarters in New Hudson is the owner of the first 'vintage" trailer in Michigan.
Secretary of State James' Hare said the trailer, a 1936 Vagabond, is the first to qualify for an historic vehicle license plate.
The trailer is owned by Fred . Burt, president of the newly named Vagabond Corp. of New Hudson at 56495 Grand River Ave. The firm also has plants in Brighton, Alexander City,. Ala., and Kingman, Ariz.
NrNr Nr
Company spokesmen said the firm’s name has been changed from the Vagabond Coach Manufacturing Co. because it current-produces 20-foot-wide permanent homes in addition to Its trailer line.
To Hoad Roil Dlitrict
DETROIT (JR - John F. Nash, vice president for operation of the New York Central Railroad, announced today the appointment of Charles T. Popma as a general manager of the raliroad’r northern district effective Jan. 1 District headquarters is in Detroit. '
News in Brief
book of 509 blank checks was reported stolen yesterday from Glenn’s Motor Sales, 952 W. uron St., Waterford Township. To be drawn on the Community National Bank, the yellow checks are inscribed with the name of the auto firm and are numbered in sequence, from 2740 to 3204.
Warning: Do not accept checks numbered 2844 to 3204 incl., drawn on Glenn's Motor Sales of 952 W. |luron through Community National Bank. These checks were stolen from me Monday. Glenn’s Motor Sales, Quality Cars.
&#
MINT
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (REVISED JULY 2T, 1962)
’	NOTICES
Card of Thanks..........
.'	In Memoriam	2
Announcements...........3
Florist.......... — 3-A
Funeral Directors....... 4
'	Cemetery Lots .........4-A
Personals.,............4-B
Lost and Found   ____ . 5
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Mala........ 6
Help Wantsd Female
Help Wanted ...... . .. 8
Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A Employment Agencies Employment Information 9-A
Instructions-Schools --.10
Work Wanted Male........11
Work Wanted Female ... 12
SERVICES OFFERED • Building Service-Supplies. 13
Veterinary .............14
Business Service .......15
Bookkeeping & Taxes
Credit Advisors ......16-A
Dressmaking & Tailoring .17
, pardoning.............   .18
landscaping ...........  *J
Garden Plowing ......
Income Tax Service .
Laundry Service ...'..
1 Convalescent-Nursing .
Moving and Trucking . Painting & Decorating Television-Radio Service .24
Upholstering .........24-A
Transportation *......  .25
WANTED Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods .29 Wanted Miscellaneous .. .30
Wanted Money............31
Wanted to Rent..........32
Share Living Quarters .. .33 Wanted Real Estate ,.
RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Fumished \ Apartments-Unfurnished Rent Houses, Furnished Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
Rent'Lake Cottages......41
Hunting Accomoddtions 41-A
Rent Rooms..............42
Rooms With Board________ 43
Rent Farm Property......44
Hotel-Motel Rooms.......45
RenfStdres —,...........46
Rent Office Space ......47
Rent Business Property.47-A Rent Miscellaneous .....48
REAL ESTATE
Sole Houses ..............49
Income Property .
Lake Property —
Northern Property Resort Property .,
Suburban Property
Lots-Acreage.......
Sale Farms,........
Sale Business Property.. .57 Sale or Exchange.........58
FINANCIAL Business Opportunities .. 59 . Sale Land Contracts — 60 Wqnted Contracts-Mtge. 60-A
Money to Loan !..........61
Mortgage Loans...........62
MERCHANDISE
Swaps.....................63
Sale Clothing ............64
Sale Household Goods — 65
Antiques ...............65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ...
Christmas 6ifts ......
Hand Tools-Machinery
Do It Yourself . ,___
Cameras • Service .... Musical Goods .. H..
Office Equipment —
Store Equipment ......
Sporting Goods ......
Fishing Supplies - Baits Saqd-Gravel-Dirt .... Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel . Pets-Hunting Dogs ...
Auction Sales.........
PlantST-Trees-Shrubs ,.81-A
Hobbies & Supplies.......82
FARM MERCHANDISE
Livestock ..........
Hay-Grain-Feed......
Poultry ............
Farm Produce______
Farm Equipment ....
AUTOMOTIVE
Housetroilers ......
Rent Trailer Space .. Commercial Trailers .
Auto Accessories ... Tires-Auto-Truck ...
Auto Service .......
Motor Scooters _____
Motorcycles ........
Bicycles ......
Boats—Accessories ..
Airplanes ............... 99
Wanted Can-Trucks ... 101 Used Auto-Truck Parts.. 102 New and Used Trucks.. .103
Auto Insurance..........104
Foreign Cars	.105
New and Used\Cars .... 106
Death Notices
MNHrrr. • December j«. w Tlprry Mi,.-HO Round Lake Rd. Will to Mice Townefetp. air " dear father of Mm. Y\
K and Robert t. and
ttt .alao survived bj. H
grandchildren and *tx'■ ureal-(trandohlldren. Funeral •ei'vloe
11MnnsTTSjd Thursday.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1902
aon-Blrd** Funeral Horn*. Walled ■ Lake. wlthRev. Dorr Rockier , officiating Chapel eervlce will be- Thureday. December ■*	"*
p.m. at Uie Memorial Pat tery. Interment In | elate, it the Rlonardenn-H Bern Heme. Walled Mk<
NEW. REPAIR
ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC. Hundred* of pattorni In stock N. aaglnaw gt,	PE
Wanted Hovtehel# Geedi
CANNEL COAL—THE IDEAL FIRE-wood fuel, ipasoned wood both for furaae* or nreplaee. OAKLAND * -‘INTr 4» 1—
. IfiL Orohard_____
. _ writ, after 6 p.m. AND BATlt. HlIF, -efrleerator. Private an* Blnjl*. OR I4M1 after
FOR FAST ACTHMt
P$T YORK BOOMS
or SERVICE here