I MICRO pT fvft JmMHid^ J^mm40^ ir .i^X Hm ri v /1 o I 1 I > **/ # L t^0 tfi A \TTA rAT T lA ^1 II II I—"I JL ^ X./ y V_y X X /A ra 4 -•*&*&! :igan, 'Tuesday, ‘“ 1 If hANBWQ (4P) ~ The Mich-Igan Supreme Court yesterday ordered c.lower court trial of $25,-000 damage suits filed by three Teamsters who chage Teamsters ' President; James. R. Hoffa1 and others conspired to force them out of the trucking business. Ia ,an M decision the Supreme Court said Judge Carl M. Wiedeman of Wayne (Detroit) Cwqtjjr Circuit Court erred in, tte suits. While civil actions, the suits make accusations against Hoffa Ind the late Owen (Bert).‘Brennan similar to those made Hi a criminal misdemeanor case that recently resulted in the deadlock of a~federal jury trying Hoffa at^fP**1 ** MS to tenninate Nashville, Tenn 7^-%-ar ★ * The suits, bach asking $25,000 were filed originally Dec. 5, 1955 by Milton StanfiU. Paul Smith and Ira Nauss, who pwned their BY ROGER W. BABSON ' (Noted Economist) Thanks in large measure to the brisk pickup in the automotive industry, business in Pontiac is rounding out one of the better years of local report. This was, happily, in-line with my forecast made in these pages a year ago, in spite of some faltering in national, business and greatly Intensified international tensions. • ’ • < Peering ahead into 1963,1 forsee another extra-ordinady tweLve months for your locality, with business probably very nearly matching the heights reached in 196®, •— possibly, fractionally bettering them. definitely predict furrier on-average gains for 1993 were it not for my conviction that the own auto haulaway rigs and drove fQt*. Commercial Carriers, Inc* The plaintiffs allege Hoffa and Brennan and Bert Beveridge, a Commercial Carriers executive. their lease agreement .with commercial carriers, so that tpe business could ‘ be thrown to Test Fleet;. Inc,, a haulaway firm set up under the names of Mrs. Hoffa and Mrs. Bennan. t _; , Brennan was a,tong-time associate of Hoffa in Detroit Teamsters Local 299, and after Hoffa’s election as international president, Brennan became an international vice president of the union. The.government charged in Hoffa’s trial at .Nashville that Test Fleet was set up as a moans to transmit $1 million in illegal payoffs to Hoffa and Brennan in return for labor peace. Hoffa denied it. A jury could not agree in two days of deliberation on his innocence or. guilt. In addition to conspiring to win termination of their lease agreements, Stanfill, Smith and Naim charge that Hoffa and Brendan conspired to have any strike that might result from the tormina-' tion declared illegal bv the uniop. Baby Derby Is Over In Seconds Flat The annual “race” for first automotive-indmtry Will not quite coble up'to 1962 !baby honors at Ponttac’sThree ■ tot^ p^i^pyear, ' v \ things iftttms field, however, will still be jnfficiently lively to support your economy at very satisfactory levels. ' .. My feeling is that truck output will go exactly as well In 1963, providing you with still further encouragement' . v'■; » Other ^enterprises should show increases over 1962: auto and truck accessories (brisk demands from Nik Adds That Cuba Noyes Russia Needs New Modern Arms p. From Our News Wires MOSCOW — Soviet Pre ittier Nikita" S. Krushchev in a half :pea^ui, half belli, cose New -Year’s toast warned the West today to stay out of his spat with Communist China The Premier also said the Cuban crisis proved that the Soviet army should be given “new modern weapons.” He did not elaborate, but he warned that any Western*attack onthe^viet tJtf-ion. would trigger a retaliation causing the West’s destruction “in a matter of hours — short hours." Khrushchev made his comments,to 1,$00 members of the Soviet elite and the Moscow diplomatic corps at the annual Kremlin New. Year’s Eve ball. He was in a gay, expansive mood and-did not give the signal for the party to break up until 3:30 a. m. • Elsewhere, millions of Russians .lifted vodka glasses on ently far from politics and in ternational affairs. tmm 'u- STRANDED — Four unidentified, persons lay sleeping on a table in-a restaurant after abandoning their car about two miles west of Bangor, Maine..*Th^y were caught by the" „t‘ . * : AT Photofax . surprise snowstorm that left 35 inches of snow in many parts of the Northeast. (See "ifory oh -PagiTJir '7“7. - ... May Fight Guerrilla Warfare Tshombe Gathers LEOPOLDVILLE, the' Congo (AP)—Katanga President Moise which the U.N. command has the holiday, their minds appar- 'Tshomtse^gathemL rernnantB of der mLiace destruction given uhtll noon today to surren- mineral-rich province into the im his battered, forces around him in the stronghold, of Kolwezi today . „ „ ... and prepared for possible guerri "... ”, 5. S 1. warfare against the Unt ‘ g party Central Committee and the itions’s Congo gainst the 1 vLegion^- w government, Khrushchev told thd Kolwezi, 150 mites northwest-of »h!?r hSi1 the KitarigancAplUl of Ellsabeth- mnLm *^e b ght future*com‘|viHei is the main bam fw totem- s smllm fm,r& ft force 7963 Preview, See Page 21 both new and^ second-hand outlay, trailers, paint, varnjs^d^iry ^products, electric power, public construction, and road building. “ LITTLE CHANGE Showing little change will be rubber products, major hospitals apparently was over almost as soon as it. began this morning. The first arrival of 1963 checked in just 14 seconds after midnight at Pontiac General Hospital, when Mr?. Nancy McGJory 23, of 440 Whittemore St., gave birth tb .a 7-pound, 13-ounce baby bay v V ' . Her husbabd, Addison, 31, is a Pontiac Motor,, Division employe. Hie couple have three other children, Addison Jr., 4, Debbie, 3, pnd Salina Fay, 1. The McGlory boy was the'ear-llest birth eligible ibr-entry m-Pontiac’s First Baby Conte* ported at Pontiac - hospitSfc. He was delivered by Dr. Harold B. Furlong, of Pontiac. ' The earliest arrival at St. Jo. seph Mercy Hospital was a girl, Deborah Ruth, is’’Mr, and Mm. David Kidd, 6023 Hatchery Road, scheduled to move upward slightly, and an extension of weekly working hours is likely as the year moves along. Local living costs will edge up fictionally, on overage, during 1963. Employment will hold at (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1 tpMsrti*” 12:20 a.m. Mrs, Ellsworth Ramsey, 2067 Hoeft Drive, Wallet! Lake, gave birth to a daughter at 4:24 at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Thom»« A. Nrllm — T»«. r.lurru prr-|>«rni, W. Huron 81. KB JrfMMIT. 0|>«n mlngi. munism. Khrushchev said he dith&j^ant to make “a New Year’s thTdit’! but that he wSsgtVing the West “a realistic warning’’ that it would be destroyed in any nuclear war “unleashed by capitalism.’’ . Then he insisted that the So^ viet Union prefers peaceful coexistence. A nuclear war wfyh the WesLJte said, would simply mean -that millions of members the working class would be lied. °t kill In. Today's After the banqUet, Khrushchev looked on approvingly as the guests danced around a decolrated fir tree to the music of sedate fox trots. i In a message to Prime Minister 'idel Castro, Khrushchev called settlement of the Cuban crisis a moral-political victory for the Communist camp. Without mentioning the withdrawal of Soviet missiles from Cuba, he snid that the United States had assumed a commit- Hemisphere from doing so. Khrushchev also sent a New Year’s greeting to President Kennedy and; his family and the American Vople expressing hope Soviet-American relations will be strengthened }n 1963. | Make Deadline I Candidates file for prill maries, offices in area ® townships — PAGE 8. Look for Lift Government spending expected to buoy economy this year — PAGE 3. 7963 Forecast I -It looks like a consufrt-I ers’ year in 1963 — PAGE ;a- ........... . ■f Astrology .......... 30 § Bridge . .30 • q Comics 30 ^Edit«isj9-*'rraRpw»fl^*o''0*” Obituaries ..........31 f Sports 28-29 1 Theaters ........... 22 | TV & Radio Progrants 35 Wilson, Earl 35 Women’s Pages . . 23-26 any forced reintegration of his fhe' secessionist leader reached Kolwezi from I tem-portry haven In Britain’s South-era Rhodesia Monday as U.N. Secretary'General U thanf declared in New York that the time has dbme for a solution to the diviikn «f l|e Ctoii. ' Thant suggested he was setting a time Unlit of two .weeto tw putting his national reconciliation jjlan-inteeffeet, Thant noted that Elisabethville. was firmly in U.N. hands and said last week’s fighting could prove decisive In opening jheWay for ajfetion of the Congo., rift. mCTES m m nr- swiiv ] 4‘f|P "1 1st ReptAitean in 14 Year^ Is Governor 5 Cooperative Effort io' End State ProbieiTMl Asked by Ex-AutoJjgji; LANSING (^ARtc^Jik*' er George Romney became Michigan’s first Republican governor in 14 years today and pleaded for arTend to ’The cold-war that has been jWndenng our state progress.” \ i Romney was to be sworn In on t^fe^Capito! steps at about noon today, following .the inaugural pa-. rade which began close to 10 tills' morning. * . Urging working-men aid women, uinton officials, employers, farmed and city dwellers to join to cooperative efforts, * Romney declared that such actions can prove “that we recognize our common interests as citizens of -Michigan1/ are tor superior to'our separate interests.” poverished rest of the Congo. FYevidur negotiations between Tshombe and Cyrille Adoula, president ofthe Congolese central government, proved fruitless, with one or the other hedging wheh ever, a* solid agreement seemed Belgian Foreign Minister inri Spaak told newsmen ^presence is esnen l^OuatKms.^^,.,:,^'..': INDURTES SIGNAL Tshombe has indicated that to would give the signal for scorche earth warfare rather than bow t > See freezing Rain, Light Snow in Are* rectives given him by the U-N. Security Council. - He made it clear, however, that he’supported the central government and would deal A freezing 'drizzle or.very light snow with slowly moder-jaling temperatures may be expected in the'-Pontiac aftfiHto- night. The low will din to near ■ • T<‘qnvrntiir,‘<‘ w*11 push up., td near 25 tomorrow with-winds provincial officials, southeasterly at 10 to 18 mfle|.j jhr Washington, U.S. officials anM .a " ftnd were described as hopeful that the colder is Thursday’s outlook. „ N> p,an f()r CongTunlflcaTImi The lowest temperature in would now move rapidly forward, downtown Pontiac, preceding 8.They looked for Tshombe to come a.m., was 4 dj| rees. The mer-jto terms within two weeks or be cury had climbed to-14 at 11 akm. on his way out. * ” • put It, ”70 nego-tlate, you need someone fit To f talk wth.’ Tshombe iKllicated Sunday he felt that the Waited-Nations’ military operation aimed at a forced solution, saying that it had been long under preparation. The U.N. command on the other hand, said it sent its troops oh the offensive’ only after enduring two days of growing bombardment from Katanga forces. \r~ SEEKS NO VICTORY’ In his prepared inaugural address, the 55-year-old former American Motors president said: “Our troubles have focused the national spotlight on Michigan. And solving these troubles will foeux the national’ spotlight on those solutions.” , % a, A ‘ ★ ★ , Romney is the first Republican to move into the executive office in Lansing stoce G. Mermen Williams was elected governor to 1948 for the first of an unppece-dented six consecutive twq^year terms, Williams to^jww; an ||»i sistant secretary of sUto forife Romney captured the governor’schair from John .R. Swain-soh, a 37-year-old Mgtott veteran of World War ll, by tome 80,000 (Continued oh Page 2, Col. 6) Thant said in'his statement that ‘the United Nations is seeking no Victory and no surrender in Katanga.” , -His main objective, he declared, is to bring .about unifica Inaugural BaU Fizzled Out <• for Democrats LANSING (ff>—Michigan’s Democrats, relinquishing the govef-' - tion of the Congo according to dHPor s chair after 14 years, Wel- comed the new year with an jin-augural ball that fizzled from the Start. .. i Lansing’s huge Civic Cento: Auditorium was garbed to blue ^hlt» tl»iim,rii[ hnllimn« and paper confetti, but for many of the guests, last night’s celebration was the quietest ever spent, „ The wives of state administrative board members *- all Democrats who were returned to of-, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) p pppppi , PP P 4 :y[*<• ’'* • ■' * f i A Now Ye»r of high hopes is introduced by Christopher Hough, 9-montlt-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Hough Jr., 86 Starr St. — NfIMI Falls Dawn Stairway Preparing to Go Home RBy H» Associated Press K gales .accompanied by sub-zero temperatures continued, to lash the Northeast todly mid. wore Warned tor deaths caused by fire, traffic accidents and boating dis- WASHINGTON (AP) -Tte Skybolt missile program had gotten the tor officially, but the argument seems destined to linger.. Z&TL'- WNIRKSABI MH9** ear’s Eve pqrty In told Township ended tolly this. morning thoroughfares U down a flight of was preparing to go ^..'Ipl^^ltoi^^totiBri m, of immgm' Road, Fraser, . died of a skull fracture in 'die ; Ml 8ho wra Ibad oa arrival *t Pontiac Geaeral Hospital. tiro accident occurred at J:32 a m. as Mrs. Austin and her bus- DETROIT (AP) —Gar pro*, ductioh from American factories missed the 7-million mark by barely the turn, of a wheel or band John were about to leave the party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Blackburn, 416S Blackburn Drive, according„ to Sheriff deputes. ■... _ Other guests told deputies that r for the ceremony, yesterday were (from left) Dave Calhoun, chairman of the Oakland 'County 'Drain Committee, John Dettore and Don Manctoi, contractors, and Louis Schim-mel, bonding expert. The ceremony, took place just south of Hazel Park. ^ SEWER PROJECT BEGINS - Oakland County Drain Commissioner baniel W. Barry breaks ground for the start of Construction on the Deqdtodre Interceptor tower, an gS-mUlion: project that will serve U communities' in Southeastern Oakland County. Also on hand mire, D-Wts., predicted C would vote funds for co work on Skybolt, despite don from the Kennedy § Mrs. Austin was putting on her co at in a hallway when tore * bade against a folding the -top of the basiipm tog a power line across the Hud- steppe son River. The linejrad one of gate i the towers fell across the New stairs, York Central Railroad trades Presidential Materiel? .—— SHp1i 11 > . • * * NATIONAL WEATHER - Light snow night from the central Lakes through the Valley to tbs northern Rockies, with s fe . diceted for the Piffle Northwest. Colder Mniton Pfetoe and parts of ■' the Valley while slow moderations d over moot of the eastern half ggjM , 7*, J."nfU‘ Blasts of arctic winds sent temperatures throughout the area to | record lows in some areas. Little p relief is promised during the day. I Temperatures in New Yore! State plunged as iowas 27 below , . ,,y • JPk'.'.'.-j*. W H New Yearia, Eve celebrations |v.V|Sre cutailed in many .' areas by ^ravages of gales that gusted as much as 80 miles -an hour. At least 20 -persons lost their lives in Pennsylvania, New York, New! Jersey , and Rhode Island Tito, Weather* Bureau to New York said it was neither the cold ert nor wmdiest New Year’s Day on record. But the bitter cold kept tire Times Square crowd at mid' night down to JOOJMO, lowest mint her in many years, and drove cetebratofs from the area within nine minutes after the New Year. tfh« official temperature to the Square at midnight was 11 degrees. VESSEL SUNK - ■ ; Small vessels , and tugs were hapless victims before the gales. One was reported sunk to Long Island Sound, apparently carrying nine crewmen to a frigid death Fires that inevitably accompany cold weather spread destruction and death throughout the area. The Coast Gtiaard was still locking Jar the 100-foot vessel, Gwen-dlyn Steers, apparentty'down to Long Island, Sound with nine men aboard. One member of the crew was found frozen,in a lifeboat, his body encased to ; ice from waves and spray. —Near Highland Falls, N.Y., the] 110-foot Coast Guard harbor tug Asaiik went aground in the Icy Hudson River and half sank at the stern, but all. 17 men aboard were rescued, In New York, harbor, passengers were barred from the decks board Sunday but a search of hn^to faitod to turn up the Transportation Was jammed, windows of stores and homes ed, electric (wires. downed mains bum and destructive winds Clogged with debitor' F The. state of Maine suffered;Stairi trough Its worto bUzzard to a ' bcade with up to 20 laches of snow. Drifts piled as high as 20 feet to Bangor, where the Daily News fatted to publish # morning paper Monday for the first time since 1899. to Mast 2,000 persons stranded to buses; and throughout Maine, and Gov. John H. Reed appealed to more fortunate citizens 1|o offer a haven to those seeking refugq. Savage winds, witti gusts up to 90 miles an Mur hi some places, toppled two Mh-foot towers catty- York Central Railroad south of /Hudson. ' More than 1,000 passengers rid-ing in six trains were delayed sev era! hours until the tracks were cleared. lest; OVffll ger orta Staten Island ferry re* ported seeittg a youth blown over- SCATTERED SNOW-- ........."', Snow flurries hit scattered sec tions of New York State, and the wind blew new and old snow into swirling curtains that blinded .motorists- and slowed traffic to crawL . Many secondary roads were closed to the central and western sections of the state. Nine perrons were hospitalized when nine cars and two tractor trail tilers were involved to a chain collision on the New-Ann Pierson, the governor’s eldest daughter, and her husband the Rev. Robert L. Pierson, an Episcopal minister, were the only members of toe Rod^feller fam Think Fidel Wants Flights for Dollars, Safely Valve , WASHINGTON (AP) T Some PATRICIA BlSSETTE MrMUont Etittrrjy I *.m,, ‘ • « m,. V, *••-“- lo k.m, ______If H (u rrntrdrd dawnUwn I Hlghoiit UinporMuro ......... — 14 Lowoot topiporoturo .........~l Moon tomporoturo .................. « Wrothor: Sunny' On* Yoor At* la YontUo HMhoot tomporoturo .............. Irowoot tomporoturo . ........... M*on tomporoturo .........._____ Woothor: Ylurrloo. from l/J. WIMMU BUtlAU Light snow is forecast for to-through the upper Mlsslfsippi with a few rain'lowers in-weather will move the middle and* upper to temperature can of the country, ry. strangled -with a blouse, with a stocking knotted over the blouse and two more stockings knotted over that. * .★ v * Miss Bissette, describcdLhy, her employer, Jules A. Rothman, as "very punctual, very pretty and very pleasant,’’ iiyed about a mile from a previous strangle victim. The first six strangle victims were middle-aged or elderly women. The last two have been young women. Overheated Furnace Starts $4,300f ire Pontiac firemen usherad in the’ new year by fighting/a 94,600 house fire In near-zero temperatures early this morn; .* * Tile fire was storied by an overheated formtoc to the home of Lenorls Webb, 610 Midway St., according to firemen. , h Jit ■ h . It was reported at 1:57 a m. Damage to/the one-story frame structure was estimated at |3, 000, together with 61,500 to the contents. h h it ■ Flretoen batUetf (he blaze for an hoi hour. fret No onq was home when broke otit. , American'officials suggested today that Fidel Castro is pressing for a resumption 6f U.S. airline flights to Cuba because he sees them as dpllakeamers—and as a safety valve for Cuban restive-ness. A communique from the prime minister's office Sunday said the pubart government would allow all those wanting to leave” to depart, only after Pan American Airways resumes its flights to Cuba. Private and commercial flights to Cubp were banned during the Cuban crisis. The bah-remains although it was lifted briefly that the ransomed Cuban prisoners could be flown out. it ★ . * State Department press officer Lincoln White stressed Monday that the U S. .position is that. It’s risky for American planes to fly to Cuba without, assurances of spfety from Castro. Informants Said the Havana regime had piled up foreign exchange from Pan American flights by forcing persops leaving Cuba' {to pay for their tickets in dollars. while .turning over com-paratively worthless Cuban pesos to the airline. Even \So, planes that arrived in Havana \virtually empty took off crammed with Cubans fleeing to the United States. r y* -fit * The flights were the only remaining direct commercial trans-jwrty link .with this country, fe Addition to wanting the flights as a source of dollar income, it was suggested that Castro found ihetn to be a help in keeping down internal pressures of discontent. NEW YEAR POLICY • U.S. policy towarid Cuba in the ndw year is -expected to ’emphasize political and economic pressure on the Castro regime from the American republics. Administration officials said that firm, long-range policy would continue to be coordinated) through 'the 20-nation Organize- cover activities by rebel, groups within Cuba will be stepped up, with the political If not military encouragement of the United States’- •k ★ ★ American policy toward Castro brought sh*fp criticism yesterday from Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., who termed the recent prisoner ransom an exercise in "international blackmail;’’ Goldwater said to a statement thii'.the United States would be faced with many grave problems in 1963 if President Kennedy "continues to follow^ a contradictory and Inconsistent policy in the handling of. international affairs.” It/ . ★ k Attacking the role played by administration offioiais in the prisoner ransom, Goldwater said: "The payment of blackmail, either in -everyday life or in international affairs, has never been an honorable or reasonable stand-* ard of cojiduct." \ U.S. officials waited for Premier Fidel Castro’s touch-advertised speech tomorrow on the fourth anniversary of his revolution for an Indication of Cuba’s future actions. fly present at ceremony. Chief Judge' Charles S. Desmond of the .Court of Appeals, the state’s highest ranking jurist, administered the oathFlbe governor used a Bible that had belonged to his grandmother, Laura Spellinan Rockefeller. ' “ Rockefeller won re-election in November by a plurality of 529,-000 votes over his Democratic-Liberal opponent, Robert M. Mor-genthau, U.S. attorney (or southern New York. / Although considered ^ top pros-pect for the GOP nomination to. oppose President Kennedy in 1984, Rockefeller has refused tb discuss his political future. i proai of approximately li7,000 ears topped the same week of test year by more than 12,000. General Motors, the No. 1 manufacturer in volume, produced more than a third of all the cars as Chevrolet aktoe made nearly Vi million. GM’s grand total was 3,732,082. Its total last year was lo over 2.7 million. Chevro-let said its sales for the year through Dec. 20 were 33.7 per cent above last year to the same date- ★ k it The fourth-quarter production was ..only the fourth time in. history that the industry came up with more than 2 million cars in any three-month period Monday that the Air Force was taking steps to cut off all production linked to development of the controversial air-to-groand. missile. t ' ; And, the Pentagon added/ the Air Force will cmne’-up srith a plan by noxt for wrap- ping up the project. But a number of ^ngres9inen 8661,91 fe * mood to try to unwrap ft. . ■: Sen. Richard toV/Hfer has said the Senate Armed Services Committee, which he heads, will investigate Om Skybolt bra* gr«»^ subsequent «ft^*lK And Monday--bef^J». art-nouncement--^Sen. Inaugural Ball fizzled Out End to told r Urged by Romney (Continued From Page One) votes and promised to bring "ef-f e c t i v e, bipartisan, citizenship participation” into the state government. PEOPLE SPEAK’ His election, Rothney declared found the people speakipg in crisp, clear tones. He said: “They have told tljeir elected officials-especially here in the capitol—that they demand an end to partisanship for the sake of partisanship . . v “They have said they don’t believe either political party has all the answers to Michigan’s problems, and that men of good will from both parties most get together to solve these problems.” . » -. -/ Romney's first event or> « full day’s schedule of activities was services' »t the Mormoh church, in East Lansing. - / Following the swearing-in ceremonies, the )i'ew governor’s schedule called for an official state luncheon (n Lansing’s civic center. The Republican lunch was to be' in a room adjoining a similar but separate affair for the Democrats. Both parties also decided , to hold their own inaugural bails to the civic center, the Democrats last night and the Republican affair scheduled for tonight. ★ ..it ' it* (Continued From Page One) fice in the November election put sadly into words the general feeling:' • "We’re glad we made it, but poor John . . ." Scarcely 20p persons were on hand to hear outgoing Governor John B. Swalnson predict: "We’re going to have a happy new year . . . we’re going to look forward not backward.” Some three hours later, after* wandering aimlessly about the half-filled auditorium, the gathering -r by now numbering 400 — joined in a grand march led by Swainson, his wife Alice and Democratic brags. > Blonde, blue-eyed Mrs. J^wairK son, showinw no ill effects from her recenj hospitalization for a collapsed lung, greeted friends with a kiss and a hug,’smiling all the while. ,/ A’, k k /Her black faille dress, A-line Sleeveless and just covering (he knee, was probably, one of the most ihformal of ail the ladies’ dresses. She almost never left her husband’s side. Together they led the graml march and greeted the new year with tr-wattr^— She admitted-disappointment at her husband’s loss to Republican George Romney. "But, if. it had to be . . she said-While she’s looking forward to a quieter life with her family — teen-agers Stephen and Peter and 4-year-old Tina —'’Mrs. Swainson believes it will be some time in coming., “John is just as busy now as ever,” she said.. tration. *• The Pentagon announcement was no surprise. President Kennedy tdd British Prime Minister Harold Mi(titlfl«rt :ftt Nl9sau on Dec. 21 that Skybolt would be dropped. The British had planned to buy 100 of the missiles for their Vulcan jet bomber,, building their nuclear weapons strategy around the system. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, Supported by Kenne-. dy, took the position that delays, mounting development crate, unreliability of the weapons system' and advances to other nuclear deterrent weapons made Skybolt unfeasible. ; The project has already cost $350 million and $307 million more had been appropriated for it. It was estimated by Pentagon officials that at least 62 billion addi-tional would be nedded to produce 1,100 operational Skybolts for U.S. and British bombers. ..The British weren’t the only ones disappointed by the decision to drop Skybolt. The Joint Chiefs of Staff were unanimouslyJn fa-^ vor of continued development. 1 Air Force magazine, which frequently reflects the unoffiejal positions of ranking Air Force officers, said Monday that cancellation’of the project would reduce the nuclear detterent options that are available t6 the Presiddnt in time of crisis. ★ * 4r At one point, the missile had . registered five straight failures before a test flight from. Cape Canaveral, Fla., the day after Kennedy disclosed it- would be dropped. Results of that test were disputed. — The Air. Force said it impacted \ in the target area, but Pentagon officials said later tlfe missile carried no re-entry nose cone and if it had returned to earth it would have missed the target by at least 100 miles. Upholds Bid on 12-Tow The .State Supreme Court yesterday upheld a decision by Oak-lan(|j(Jounty Circuit Couft Judge William J. Beer, dismissing a challenge to construction bid awards In the 12-Town Drain project. ¥ ¥■ * The challenge was made by Mole Construction Co. The firrtt was. second low bidder and had contested award pf the contract to the lowest btdder. The decision was one of several handed down yesterday by | the supreme court, to---------------------------------- tion of American States (OAS). wider- It also is 'expected that LANSING (ip - Highlights of Gnv. Romney’s inaugural message:. . MICHIGAN’S REPUTATION "We must restore the confidence of the nation and the world in Michig/in; because* like It or not, such confidence is lacking today.” , 4. \ ; BIPARTISAN COOPERATION “They (th£ voters of Michigan) have said they don’t believe tether political party has all the answers to Michgan’s problems,’ ant (hat'men of good-Will from both parties must get together to SOlVe theseproblems.” TIME FOR A CHANGE • “It is time to think ahead and make a freSh start. It is the future which must concern us today: And today’s challenges, and how we meet them, will shape Michigan’s future for us and for our, children.” ' . \ > CITIZENSHIP - \ RESPONSIBILITY \ “Citizenship cannot be properly exercised by electing any (nan, or, any party, or any administration — and then, sitting back to watch the problems disappear/’ WHERE OR HOW TO BEGIN? "Begin in our own lives, families, jobs, neighborhoods, community associations and churches the big shortage is not places to start or things to do, but citizens capable and Willing to do •what desperately needs to be jdone.” NEW CONSTITUTION “Adoption of the new constitu tion, in my opinion, can dra-mati&riiy prove that Michigan is not a problem state, but a prob loin-solving state. Other states are begging for Just such an ex perience as we have completed In qur constitutional conventioif,’” TAX STRUCTURE ' / “Our tax structure must be reshaped, to strengthen responsible local government, remove obstacles to Job producing enterprise, *and Investment: achieve greater equity in raising the revenue .needed to assure an ade- quate public future.” ", \ investment to our. TESTS, FOR APPOINTEES ■ "I have emphasized, character,' competence and capacity In selecting the personnel of my administrative team. As governor, I shall continue to make appointments' on these bases.” • • j EXPENDITURES *■ "Careful use of public money, of course, should be a basic tenet of al public officials. As governor , .1 intend to make'it a passion.” “ Nearly-46 million students are enrolled in United States’ colleges and schools. m *V.......— hp3 MighfBeLeVTho^h lllpilii.......... fjmm rise in spending at all levels of to prop ■0 in 1963. ineoma may be less than in 1962, hOWBVW.^ a! developments. it is dear that government outlays will not con tribute, markedly , to any business boom in the new y^cr. Should one : , wmld h*^~k»k lii# root in the private sector of the .economy! Of course, the upward curve of federal spending will mean new additions to a national debt now staadhtg at a record,fSM billion. v%«isury officials are optimistic that this will cause little dlfflcnlty. ; '* Be modern with MOEN OSCAR FERRELL PLUMBING 1029 01 Wfko Rd. .fMlIu Phone: FB MMW: SAVE $60 ON INSULATION Ambassador Insolation Co. 2110 Dixie’ Highway FI 5-8405 Since 1947 that is when the debt went operation wriM be ffit hard- of federal, stSte anil local governments for goods and services are expected to reach a new ~ w of about $#6.4 bHlion in 1963. While this would represent a gain of 18.8 billion over the 1962 level, it Wold compare with an increase of $1.9 billion inthe preceding 12 months. boom, | hardly seeni logical that a somewhat amUpr; increase in Governmental purchases of and services, are watched /by economists because they directly, reflect the contribution of governments to the gross national product, which is the broadest measure of economic activity.-, v v // ' Federal purchases are expected to approximate $67.2 billion in the new year—a gnin of $4.5 billion over 1961. Much of mm. December quarter. JH Purchases by state and local ...............................at ' 169.2 billion for 1963. this would mean a year-to-year gain of $44 Milton. • Most of the increase at the state and local levels w|tt|reflect .higher salaries formore teachers. At least three-quartos of die advance federal purchases will involve the space and defense programs. The pLjecddlf of federal Spending could be thrown out of foctis by any major change in itatnrnfdMMl affairs, for ex» ample, a higher spending level resuttJTtfce United States 'mi NEW YORK m — Everythihg seems headed upward ' in the food industry except prices and profits. ~~ ", ■■ .1 Dollar volume, poundage volume, numbers of items available—the statistiesaii swelled during 1962. But, the, industry ■ contends, prices to consumers held steady Even adding convenience features to some food products failed to push prices up, says Paul S Willis, president of, Grocery Man-ufacturers of America, Inc., and a grocery basketful costs hardly mpro today than it did 10 years ®8°- te • Net profits, meanwhile, have tended downward, Willis said, hitting about 3.2 per cent of sales In 1962 against 3.3 last year and 4.6 in 1939. * JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE PICK FE 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP - Industry statistics show a rise jh food consumption expenditures of about' $2 billion during the year to $80 billion, with another $2 billion rise foreseen ip 1963, Willis Ostipmtes. Vrozen food volume, meanwhile rose from 8.5 billion pounds last year to an estimated 9.1 billion in 1962, th» industry publication Quick Frozen Foods/ estimates. The total number of items available in the standard supermarket today, an .industry so^e estimated, is about 8,000, almost 10 timesasmuch variety as before the war. Prices in 1962, meanwhile, held steady. Except fern few scattered jumps, like sugar, and declines like coffee, most categories stayed' on fairly levelpThnes. ★ W', ' it ;• | A farmer withholding action in the Midwest in early fall drove up meat! prices temporarily, but the year-long, over-all average showed little change from 1961. - ThC Dun and Bradstreet,-Inc., wholesale food price index ran below .the year - ago level through most of 1962, . Only during the withholding ac tion in September and in the dosing weeks of the year was 1962 higher in year-to-year comparisons for more than one week at a time. The Agriculture Department predict^ that prices will, continue,! stable throjugh 1963. ■; Factory Representative1 Here WCDNfSOAY-—2 tf 3:30 p.m. REMINGTON Electric Shaver 4. RECONDITIONED —White You Wail Sarvlca*--*? r SIMMS SERVICE—Remington t.C-tory representative WIU be in our ■tor- every Wednetdey of every week. Electric Shavers —Mala Float i lAavertieement) aim IKK . , ••r symptomatic reliet el . I SINUS CONGESTION 'WMt mlsarin l> hi) lever SaadKhM-pr»s$urg-paia , V of TRUMAC TABLETS Time to bid the old year adieu and to.say... Happy New Year win Mm DM United States Internelly Hr Helps drain restore free' any of the tried other pi cMnrt who teined mm nntains mi iradiants. Ti mm.,* tablets in the entirio; Canada It te tens ti sinus contntion. ihl sinus canttn to tnt- IF vmo sultorfriooo conditions olid Niro larations—This time Join * Mod Trumoc and ok-rotuUi. Our formula Ijt approved active in-M Is told orilp In drug No Substitutes. 98 N. Saglnav -Mala Floot of arms to Jndihfer; border conflict C CWnni-'T.... *33 llrMr immunint Summarising, the Impact of government spending on the economy will be upward; but no more tban ih the year just passed. Financing of Dm national debt also is expected to have only a moderate economic impact, and thia. wiil-be noted mostly in the spring months.; y .. Get Your New 1963 FISHING LICENSE Here ■ r rce'1Shake*p*ure ■ FUhermen’t 'Calaadw' . Ice fishing needs =At SIMMS DISCOUNTS Won’t Freese-Never Fails Fish TIP-UP’S $1.49 Value 97 Modern style tip-up ^ifh oil treoted hardwood, metal , parts plated t(^ relist rusL large reel, double stabilizer, 17" long flags stands 2' over the ice on the stick. • - . STEEL ICE SPUDS Chop, thru ico, 56-inch.» long ...... 2” fishing decoys For ico ftihlng, a.Mrtod docoy. ....... |39 TIP-UP LINES 84-fo6t braidod. tip-up fiat* lino 69* Ice Fishing finds If- Simms Price 49 to $1.19 Sturdy, fiberglaj rods for fishing through the Ice, . . . One for yoar needs. ICE CREEPERS Fo.lon* to your •hoot of boot.-pr..., 80e FISHING SPOONS ‘Art Bo.t* Ico fi.h • poor,«—from *20° COLEMAN LANTERNS j 0aA a $14.95 Slnglo , 1 |f»0 bumor lontom ......... 1 w 98 N. Saginaw—2nd Floor n’s SAGINAW at LAWRENCE - BIRMINGHAM - VI W. Mopl. !;■(<*. ' .v-Mjjm of romsafu.^.......,>^H! ipecial Sale of Famous Name ICE SKATES Genuine URCO' brand »kqto* with guaranteed tempered steel blades and leather shoo*. Slight imperfections in the leathers bring prices way down this week. , Save on ICE SKATES at SIMMS CHqIq# of SINGLE or DOUBLE RUNNERS Beginner’s ICE SKATES Perfect blades, plight finishing flaws in the leathers .. . $4.29 valuer / -Um Beginner sizes 10-i 1 -f-3, girls' single runner, Sizes 13-13 and girls' double funner, sizes 10 to 2. Save pn wanted!'ARCO' skates ]]here af Simms, eeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eaeeeeefaeeeeeeeeeeweeedeeeieee-ei Boys’ and Girls’ ICE SPATES *TSj Girls’ and Boys’ Figure Skates or Boys’ Hockey Skates * •) i -w /.'i Meditate on Mediation T DAMASCUS, Syria (AP}-A)ger-ia’s Political Bureau secretary, Mohammed Khider, said on a vis-it*here bis country is thinking of trying to mediate' the inter-Arab piropaganda war. It has raged' by radio between Cairo and Damas-sirtce the September 1961 pullout of Syria from the United Arab Republic and between the U.A.R. 'and Saudi Arabia-Jordan oyer the Yemen revolt. Tots.Qrow Toa Fast; Ask High HeeJs, Guns WEST MEMPjtls\ Ark. kids ‘growing. up to Are Letters to Sqnta printed, by the West Mmophia, Times imiight indicate they are. Eight-year-old Ronda1' Thweatt asked for a pair of high heels. Seven-year-old Jimmy Hick s wanted an M-l .rifle. C REDUCED ALL THIS WEEK! Choice of SIMMS entire Stock - SAVE MORE HERE! BARGAIN BASEMENT SMR&htf RUSS arid RUNNERS Special buys.. .'odcL and endt... matt all FIRST QUALITY... tome 'iecondi'... plenty of some... few of other!... but GUARANTIED SAVINGS on each and ever/ purchase. CARPETS & Tufted RUGS -j QO "Odd lot of 1-2 and 3 of 0 kind .. . 21x36 Inch size rugs ond carpets. While 114 pieces remain in stock. TUFTED RUGS 1.49 Only 90 stock, Non< skid backs, wash-able colore. T -.... 4-FOOT RUGS u Value to $3.00 Over 2-ft,, widths. Many colors. Up To 6-F06T Tutted RUGS | $9 Value! to $5.00. Full 36*inch widths, many colors to choose from . . ..with non-skid rubberized backs. Your choice at 6-E0UTRQ6S Valuei to $7 4-lt. width*, non skid bock. Colors. 6-FT. RUNNERS 2.47 * Values to $5 Tweeds and solid*. Non-skid bock.' 2-Ft. 24x48” CARPET RUGS Original values to $3.00>*-non-skid,backings washable rugi in many', colors to choose from. Hurry—limited selection. 1 49 27x48” RUGS 1.99 Good color seise-tion In thi; group of only 36 rugs. . 3x5 FT, CARPET $6.95 teller. now reduced, Over 100 left. Color.. ,We can't guarantee the quantities at the.e low price* — to hurry to .Simm* tomorrow for belt selection*. Save more at Slmmt. :eeeee*eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee«eeee^ NOW AT SIMMS . . . once-a-year SALE! ALL DLAOK/WNflV Film* Here Uy 11 a.nt. TOMORROW Will *• Ready Idr You WEDNESDAY NOON $1.69 Value As shown—oval shaped basket .for laundry,, toys, picnic usee. Sturdy woven wicker wifh side .carrying handles. Limit 2. Accordion Stylg-VINYl Folding Doors $5.95 Value As shown space saving folding' doors to •fit 32x80-irtch doorways. Durable plastic in cloudy white or. beige colors. *• AAJLAAJ 98 North Saginaw See New Year's Photos Quicker Bring FILMS To COLOR FILM MOVIES qniSLIDES PROCESSING by TECHNICOLOR now GIANT SIZE JAR; REG. 4.00, NOW 2.00*, Lusciously rich, fragrant Luxuria lubricates and beautiflei aa it cleanse*... leave* your skin petal-soft, smooth, lovely, exquisitely dean. For more than half a century known gnd loved by women the world over as the "Queen of Creams," Luxuria stands alone «* » beauty essential. Stock up now.for month* ahead—'and save! 98 North Saginaw Street Ceimetici —Main Floer Pre-patd mailer* by TECHNICOLOR for oil Kodochrome 8mm MOVIES cind 35mm COLOR SLIDES (roll of 20). • |t.»» EASTMAN Froeeseing Moviei or 20 Hides • • < *••••»•••4#aty* *#*••#•*•*#••##*•••*##**ewegeae* i i« CilUlAAXJMH M North laginaw lt. Saginaw! CAMERA DIPT. .. -Main Floor .. - «Hl , The pwHdTofwr temporary deficit, they wy, will beaztrong- r SNiminJnt tf,JlMConw^ see no downturn Jo any of the ritotor segments of the economy — Some - rise in prolfe Mt enough to bring cheers for new machinery, plains and toMipnont MUcinfe k rlse of 3 te fjij p&M, M«b investment. Government' experts t h Tak’ : mamSM dwrd Inter to tin year. Tax fa- $£> . 1 Theforecast is that 1,425,000 new homes will be started. #lJL>tjJion which helped carry thfe ^uhtiry inter the economic rough epots of 1982. On the private side of the economy, most sectors are expected roughly Itl Wtoon lMt Qf •$ Im VMtAMteati'fAlii record. ISUI in proporuon and corporate output, t . iency last year in overcoming a 5 winter slump, a government -versus-induatry battle over steel r prices, a ata& market collapse, | a midsummer slow down, and the ; CubanJ^^ The economists predict — with unusual unanimity, in view^ef the fact that most of them were for* seeing a downturn only thred L ^riflsee TIMS''/growth of the European economies, far that of the Ui H States in recent years, is slowingdown. This couki clMdce off thecontinued improvement in American export would be required to ac full-employment econom; such ah increase is not coi remotely possible, *V 3. Cautious buying for 1 less somewhere near the 3.5 per cent level of 1962; , , kL 'HOWARD production costs and prices are.. rising, makingD.S. exports uMhC COuipCMilVC. VP wiliiliTf - the govcrameat expect* a forth? er improvement in the UJ. trade position and farther redaction of die balance • of* payments deficit. '■ ” But Herd, again, the business managers must wait, for some decisions made in Washington. If the,United States deliberately incurs a "huge budget deficit Warmest New Yeof'» Gristing* to obr many fri.nds ond lmtomor*. May * YWJ| Wfefl health TRENDS IN KEY AREAS ; 1. High and gradually increasing consumer demand. ! 1 -Total personal income increased every month in the past year. For all of 1962, it reached a record a| a level 320 billion : above the previous year. '‘Real” income also wait up because incomes rose fastgr than prices. Savings were high. J The average consumer, in . can help create a boom; a sor-den let-up can spell recession. Neither is UMy fa 2Mb -s There was a-mild pickup in inventory accumulation early last year, which subsided. Inventories Wo pledge a continuant# of the same dependable fuel oil service which pro* motes st e a a f e r heat in your homo ail winter. CoS us anytime Dial FE 2-8343 If Congress Says no, some expert! believe the public letdown could have a deprefeing lmpact on spending, and investment. LOOKS HEALTHY , Ana "Congress quite, possibly may say no, because the economy looks healthy enough to many lawmakers to get along without President Kennedy’s costly booster shot Congress members know that a significant tax reduction could help throw the rising 1964 federal budget out of balance -by $15 billion or thereabouts. Yet the prospect of higher federal spending, deficit - financed, is file mafai reason why the economists are fairly sure ; there won’t be any recession in reductions, some of- » -legislators believe, foreign confidence in the dollar .' abroad in search of a safer rest-•r tag place, and the outflow of gold. ■. may it»cpa»e.^g;' - ‘ . n This risk is well recognized 1 c. ta the administration. It is one I t- reason why Kennedy and his I it cabinet have been reiterating I. the theme that the tax ent plan J j. is a plain,* deliberate strategy I ;r to stimulate business, rapef I than an emergency jperiure. _________ ALLYOU £AK EAT Every Wednesday Friday {, %/FA . HOWARD Happy short, is fairly well heeled. But 1be is also well stocked with the necessities and conveniences of life. He * has no reason to to spark a baying boom. He rould fool the experts, however. His new car purchases in the last three months were the driving force of a fall business upsurge.: This could be another great year for the auto makers, with beneficial .results for the whole economy. / i 2. A moderate rise in business investment. j continue, DIXIE HIGHWAY at Drayton Plains BROWN and WHITE TELEVISION - STEREO - HI-FI - PHONOS - REFRIGERATORS - RANGES WASHERS - DRYERS - FREEZERS - DISHWASHERS - RADIOS, ETC. 19” PORTABLE TV’S If MOTOROLA GENERAL ELECTRIC 12 Cu.Fl. Refrigerator FREEZER ..1 f A) -1 *ONFOPftY STEREO HI-FI RECORD FLAYER Igz ^ 4-SPEED lI^isEEAKERS- Automatic Changer WITH TRADE NO MONEY DOWN rJFTVE ONLY COMPLETE WITH 1 ROLL AROUND STAND FMf^AM 9-Transistor RADIO with ra.e -and WfptoBO. 4 only. KELVEVATOR Deluxe 30-Inch ^1 Electric " RANGE Your Choice lD-Transistor Radio Gomplrie with carrying uw, carphopr* and ballery. While They Lm| lor 2 of-u-kind Display models Fully deluxe auto timer. Clock light, removable oven liner. Full width oven. Large •torage drawers. It only in pink Hamilton Gas Dryer . Completely renewed • end fully guaranteed. Trav-ler Console Stereo WITH FM-AM RADIO Mahogany Cabinet T C? 00 One Only At^VP < Kelvirtator 2-Door, lfCwLFi Refrigerator Freeeer Your Choice Renewed EASY Spindrier, 2 only 78" TAPPM Pbilgas RANGE, Reicwcd 71" BIG 3dl f^W\ :\ “But we haven’t readied this point yet.’* * Utah is the only state which legally provides for shooting as well as hanging as a penalty for. SN* Tt**, *t, mm* * a Waite's Charge the prospect of a Mm aAlJ| > iL^ .‘ rMn wiftlifiri.nil Uah- AAnfi/InnAA’ iw® company nas connaence 4m ne HjfcbafS' tnwnii fufunA ■ ill its long warm future. * In. a year-end statement, Ho-' mer said this wae demonstrated by a recent depisiea to invest _J8» miiUon in new facilities in the metropolitan Chicago area. The Bethlehem chief said the recent improvement in B. SmMo RMdWalM'i WRITE SALE SECTION printed on groan paper in this section! AMBASSADOR 4-1N-1 OVEN BROILER M488 Bake, roast, broil,foastl All chromo with look-in front. v. designed to look nice on tne table. Controlled .automatic heat from 150° to 550® ' \' ' ‘it • V. Houseware*,.. tower Level • Special Purchase of Famous Charm Trad LUXURIOUS RAYON PILE SCATTER RUGS 4.98 Value Full 27" by 48" Size Luxurious rayon rugs with dofe, thick tufting and non-skid backing. Washable, long wearing. Choose beige, sandalwood, white, pink,* green-or tangerine. ■ ON SKIPP1ES ANDBRASi WINTER 35.00 to 39.98 coats 39.98 to 59.98 coats I4JS $0090 a Pile lined tweed, raccoon collared poplin, chinchilla ' coat* a Wool coale In plplds, checks, tweeds, plushes, : worumbo,jtib«lines, bouclet and wool failles, a Slim and full silhouettes, button-up and convertible ....... r ■'T a Jr., misses ana half sixes (many colors) t **~*ff**^tii ".■■ CostSsir m« Third Floor GAR v GOAT ^ SALE! 16.99 Poplin.with pile collar, quiit lining . . . . *12*o 19.98 Corduroy and <« .an Suede, pile; collar . Vi*14 26.98 and 29.98 Suede and Wool Molten, pile lined. ,^]9^ Famous LIFE Bra regularly *3°° -*■ Life-lift inserts for support. • Circlwstitching for shaping. • Elastic around cups for fit andfreedom. front, back, control; H. • Easy, lightweight spandex : elastic slimming. ..™^. e Knu .control panels front, back, hips. ^ e 2y/ band to trim waistline. • S.M.L.XL.-White. Skippies ■" eAQQ tangle* 872, »> e Comfortable front elastic won't roll., style UTS free cotton; White. B32 to C40, rag. $3.00 a Care-free cotton: ‘White; A82 to C40; style 584. Rug*. • . FifthFloor Sportswear .,. Third Floor WAKVER’S' JANUARY SPECIALS! COTTON CLASSIC BRA WARNER’S* LYCRA SPANDEX > GIRDLES Girdle 577 Rag. 7.95 Parttie578 Reg. 8.95 ..famous' naked controllers, the Little Godlva family in uifcovtred Lycra spandex that.gives real slimming power. Warner's long-leg* pantle 579, reg. 10.95... 8.99.. PFTOU HR A TV rljliiii Jr Ail HIDDEN TREASURE BRA g&*\*-:*&** *2M The famous Pster Pah bras that OddfultAMS Confidentially. Machine washable. Come tee our huge selection of famous'Peter Son brat on talel SEE THESE AND MANY MORE FOUNDATIONS SPECIALS.. . SECOND FLOOR* s WOOL AND WOOL BLEND SPORT COATS Rag; 24.95 Sport Coats Rag. 29,95 Rag. 35.00 ’ Choose from a largo selection of fine 100% wool and wool blend sport coats ... ail are smartly tailored muted plaids in 3-buttot) models with center vent. Browns, greys, olivet, bluet and black In sizes 36 to 46, regular //andlon|t Savenowl , .... '* Compart at 3.99 SALE 139 Time to stock up op dress shlrtsl Tab, button-down or modified spread collars In white, pastels and stripes. All are expertly tailored Jn regular full out er tapered body* styles. Sizes |4!4 to 17, sleeve sizes 32 t© 3$. • Whitt! • Colors I • Stripttl " President bandied WSm Has Kind Words for City of Pontiac fact Katanga’ could payNa sizable -sUWO Of the costs of these neteroge- What’s going on ip Africa? Who's right? •"/ Who’s^rrong? hi. i ‘ * ■Wrw/-Jdr 1 ir There's a wide discrepancy In the conflicting versions of the Dark Continent’s immediate fu- ture. 'Let's consider sthe U. jsT. .position, realizing our own gov-ernment heartily concurs. The U. N./wants these Congolese states united into one definite po-. Utical entity. . ‘ But Katanga says "no.”' ★ 7* ★ ★ | ; Moise Tshombe declares very bluntly: “We propose to be Me-« pendent, and the whole thing is fMmijy none of your business any-way7so Hava as alone.” • g ... . • . ( 1 / ' Katanga is far and away the - w*t^hjest of the political units in neoug peoples, f t!1 * a”; 5^'. The U. S. J4ews. rind Report says that Tshombe -is con* . vinced the area Is too undeveloped and too primitive to mage an economic onion practical; and if he refuses to pay tiie bills of his impoverished neighbors, it just might be his God-given right. ^ The ;l!.N. has been after him for almost three years, but he stands supreme. His people are With hinf. The U. N. has spent almost $|00 million in this fracas, and ygo kpotr wlio has paid the butte of the costs. YOU have. The > plodding American taxpayer disgorges and disgorges V * disgorges some more. —+ wie A Our urban renewal > barely started, but I observe we are ian ln advance of many cities whied s President on Skybolt Stand are/just beginning their The controversy over Skybolt is~ asintoe, ^PresidentJifes clearly explained why w^ should abandon this wteapori/Ithas failed in five original ^afte. PontttcTias aF~ cradafate$fa,--fa ovet^o years ways been a progressive city with behind schedule, is oF will be alert management. f obsolete when and if it could Proad Pondacker be made operational, Alii yet % certain elements want ui to go ahead and spend $2.5 billion more on the Skybolt. * it There are several interests ♦Church Visitation Can Be Upsetting* There/ was a debate In the paper •Tnerer on “church vjsitation, with Of HappyvNew Year? North Korea Spells Trouble, Too without appointment.” I agree that people have no right to barge in unannounced; . k, it Sr '★ then visitors we had re- this Congolese setup. She has unlink ited copper end cobalt epid is prosper- What money the Congolese Rations ing. Tshombe does concede reluctant- do have is frittered away ip big gov-ly that she might consider a “l90se .'erulmihfai siOiftXles and fedderei/fay* Red China to Get Pushier in ’63 federation,” but he refuses to accept the status of a single equal strite (like Michigan) in a binding equality. ★ ★ • Tshombe says his nation’s assets won’t be dissipated among his poverty-stricken neighbors. If the U.N. wants this assignment, it’s OK with him for the U.N. to volunteer to pay the bills. * v ★ ★ The basic principle of < “self-determination" has been furoto-mentat in United Nations action, but Adlai Stevenson just took the position that “self-determina- > lion” isn’t Katariga’s right any more than it wotdd be Michigan's. However, Michigan subscribed arid signed a well-documented contract-ear Federal Constitution-arid there is no snch agreement in Africa. The Congo is not a “nation*” in this sense at all. ...................—*......... ★dr ★ ■ ... >„ , The territory known as Mtlje Congolese Republic” was tossed together willy-nilly by the Belgians for governmental convenience. Today it stands as a loose society of African tribes, each with his own customs, manners, and traditions—and no wealth exists save in Katanga. The most apparent reason for the U.N.’s stand lies in the the Katanga boss, and he doe want any part of It. f ' , , - spell trouble in the months ahead And that’s about where everythin*. • ^ lbelr TOKYO (/b—TbaU appearances, Red Cbihe wjjl move into 1963 withacMp on itsshoUlder. - Its tough' stance, and that of neighboring North Korea, may stronger, despite concessions. constitutional stands. We asked\at the outset: “Who’s only by enemies but by some feHow-Communists as well, Peking —In Ceylon, democracy will ho strained further by tbe degeneration of parliamentary processes and by economic problems that seem to the leaders to demand *11001 measures. right?”, and we c idea: V* Who is? • \ close With the same The Man Aboitf Town It’s Time Out and .Pyongyang seem determined to prove their “hard line\ against the West is mar* effective than Nikita Khrush-chev’s\ profession of peaceful coexistence. “ | • King Mehendra will.retain his persona! hold on Nepal at a cost of continued stagnation. His new constitution will fail' to inspire popular enthuahism or lay the groundwork for reform* * it h '. ■ Afghanistan’s self-defeated feud with Pakistan wilf continue while the Afghan, economy slides downhill as a result of closing the trade routed through -Pakistan. However, the Soviet Union, which has been trying to strengthen its posit ion in Afghanistan, is expected to gain little political benefit from trading going its way. ■ ............ called on ns, feed-net excusing themselves after I explained ne; were in bed. An invitation to church would have been accepted with courtesy, but 1 explained I attended another church. TOM to stop her by tolling her I was enjoying reading my Bible when she Interrupted. ir it It If I got my name off the visitation list of the Thursday night visitor from Clarkston, then It was worth it. Imposed Upon here, the Air Force, the Douglas concern, the gentlemen from Congress in whose areas work is being done on the Skybolt. Prime Minister Macmillan and his cohorts regard h^a~oMho»«*i .Skybolt as a political Mow so they pressure us to go ahead, lot’s hope President Kennedy stands firm.— •*. Allen Klein The Almanac—— ByUaited Press International Today Is Tuesday, Jan. 1, the irep1 has ordered a Its military North Ki strengthening of. its' forces. This ctould foretell pressures and possible increased subversion again$t\$ o u t h Korea Hal Boyle §ays; Portraits BY JOHN C. METCALFE Rest for Body and Soul Comes on New Year’k Day to move in to modified - By HOWARD HELDENBRAND \* It seems to me that New Year’s Day fs the most restful and relaxing of the Holiday Season . .; the calm after the storm. Don’t get the idea that I am unsentimental about Santa Claus and ail his works. Far from lt. But after the accelerating tempo of the season — the preoccupation with gifts and cards, of preparing for company or visitors and at-, tendahee at a variety of festive events— well, 24 hours of quiet and leisure for reflection is bound to have measurable therapeutic and recuperative value. Bridge Closing Threat Disturbing to Islanders ‘ This holiday, Uke most others we observe, has been pretty shifty. March 25 was the usual date observed among most Christian peoples in early medieval days. In Anglo-Saxpn England, however, It was Dec. 25-though later the/realm began its year, on the March date to coincide with the rest .-of Christendom. , * It appears that the Roosevelt Memorial Bridge connecting the Canadian island of Campobello with* U S. mainland Maine .may become the Bridge of Sighs for the 1,400 residents of the isle. ’ By action of the Ottawa government, the bridge will.be closed at the Dominion end from midnight until morning, beginning x Tarf.T. The reason given for the closing is the lack of traffic during the early morning hours. ★ ★ Cheat concern over the proposed break in stateside contact is felt by the islanders: especially since Campo-beilo, situated in tljie Bay of Fundy off New Brunswick, has no doctor nor hospital, and depends on the mainland for such services.* “Thi bridge has given us a -.wonderful feeling of security,” „ I* aaye The Rev. N. P. Fairweather, rector of the island's duly Anglican church and a former presi-I dent of the board of trade. ■ * '■* I But With tbe fine spirit of nelgh-iborllness that has cfharacteVizcd U.S.T Canadian relations for 150 years, it vay can be (ound' to brldgo this thi satened gap in es-mHiUsirnmmunication. -When ilw adoption of the Gregorian calendar (1582) changed that date lo JajuJ as the first day dht year, it was quickly accepted by all Catholic coun-trles—and by Germany, Denmark and Sweden during the first half of the 18th century. - / Just when the first New Year’s resolution was made, history does not disclose. But the MAT, who modestly admits to being the 'champion freestyle resolution.maker — and breaker—would hazard a few bob that It was madelbyTKe earliest form of husband dh the morning after whatever date-Nef Year's • Eve then fell when his s p o u s e with icy scorn declared: ‘‘Well! Did YOU make tt spectacle of YOURself last night!!” The MAT wishes everyone a pleasure-filled and rewarding year to come as he passes along a fine bit of sentiment which came to him from Isqpc Roth of iff!) Inglewood: MAY THE HAPPIEST MOMENT OF YOUR PAST. BE THE SADDEST OF YOUR FUTURE. A charming Holiday post card Is the one from Florence and Oscar Schmidt of 33 Utica Road, which “notes” a carol composed by the two. ’ Verbal Orchids to 7. Mr: told Mrs. Andrew C. Carlson of North Branch; golden wedding anniver-sary. ' 1 ■ , • Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Houston ,uf 296 S. Edith St.; 58th wedding anniversary. A. J. Lemanski of 285 Midway St.; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Myers. of Atlas; 51st Wedding anniversary. which is scheduu 1963 from miUt civilian control. * ★ A virtually loser Of one war,' will looking the other way-if breaks out in Asia. Concentrl on its temporarily slowed ecbp* omy, it aims fqr, more steady progress and more international tkade, but with a higher cost of living. .' Hong Kong, prospering in the midst of a building and tourist boom, imay be asking itself some anxious Questions. One of them; How will China react to Khrushchev’s taunts that Peking tolerates a full-Hedged colony next door? ’ V . WATCHFUL WAITING For Red ChinaVold enemy, Chiang Kai-shek, 1963 will be another year of watchfurwhiting for signs of an attack on thfc offshore islands combined with efforts to keep the Formosa economy stable despite a rising population and d- e fe n s e drains. Chiang may dream wistfully, too, of a mainland invasion, one hot likely to be launched in 1963. Communist China’s. Invasion of Indite iiid then its unexpected partial withdrawal have left if tense military stalemate for tbe new year along 4he Himalayas. „ Tedious diplomatic exchanges Mtween New Delhi and Peking will continue for several months. A new'eruption of fighting is a strong possibility as the Indian army recovers from its defeats with the .help of American and British aid. it it it The Chinese challenge will lead to new questioning of Prime Minister Nehru’s leadership and his policy of nonalignment. It will also cause a pruning of India’s economic development ^Twogfam,, delaying the day when India'' breaks out of Its grinding poverty. it ’■ it. it India and Pakistan will have difficult negotiations over Hash-1 mir state. The breakdown , of talks will eonstantly loom. A final result that leaves both ' nations satisfied over the status of Kashmir setons impossible to find. Rising Indian anger over. Kashmir,^some of It diverted toward Washington and London for urging a solution of the dispute, 4 will threaten to Obscure the resolution to face the Chines£j$hab lenge. TO BE LIBERALIZED Pakistan’s constitution, written by President Ayub Khan to give him. strong personal control, will be somewhat liberalized. Agitation for a return to a fully representative government will grow Only the Serious Thinkers Survive New Year’s Eve NEW YORK (AP)-One of thd great pleasures of New Year’s Day is the sight of the other fellow. Never mind how you look. Both your wife and your mirror may have told y o u this morning. And rhaybe they both praised you. The chan c e s are Out if youl are a\ serious thinker yfcm woke . up clear \ eyed and feeling rqady to muscle down two wide - eyed eggs, a couple ofv BOYLE pieces of toast, , before that, of “9. Is your mind now full of remorse, and your stomach hill of moths winging back and forth, or butterflies, arid do you question whether life cad ever be the same again?” .★ * it This is the first call that comes to the serious thinker on New Year’s morning from the amateur thinkers. And all the other calls are variations of it. - it ♦ * Well, the year is now ning . . . With a'Clean ing start ... And I guess i] most timely ... In this to take heart ... Now, haps we should go forwari With a spirit bright and new In unfinished tasks before us And the future things And the habit of Oomph Like in failures of the past I believe should be discarded If this spirit is to last... Maybe rose-Uke tinted/glasses . . . For the outlook oil this life , . . Would be just a little helpful... To tone down /the daily strife Anyway, li seems propitious refre ent bung Of 1963 with 364 to follow. New Year’s Day. moon is approaching its firs/ quarter. morning stafs are Mars Venus. The evening stars are Jupiter? d Saturn. * ★ ★ On this day in history: In 1863, President Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation. ‘, * . In 1902, the first Rose Bowl game was played at Pasadena, Calif., with the University of Michigan defeating Stanford 49 . toO. i*#'- " In 1931, Adolf Hitler opened the Munich, Ge headquartei Ger- srs At the ti To inject a : of the year... it of spirit... That the minds oFmen will cheer. (Cftyrillri, 1983) “Brown House” in Mi many, to serve as a for followers of his movement. In 1942, some 25 nations and the United States signed in Washington a declaration forming the nucleus of a United Nations organization. ★ ★ * A thought for the day — American essayist and poet Ralph Waldo Emerson said: “Nothing can bring you peace but yourself.” In Washington: t,'Nfore t course, some citrus juice to keep Fjorida and Callfomia ln the big leagues, and two huge steaming cups of java or tea. V Then your real function of toe day begins: giving advice brine amateur thinkers. \ Urge Pruning of Unessential Aid By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) ^Santa Claus International, alias' .you * * * ’ \ Uncle Sam or the United States The first one calls and says: government Jn disguise, may “I have a feeling I did. more nXve to.cut down on a lot i thinking last night titan I am used' grind foreign aid program: iar- to? Can you help me?” .. “Certainly,” you assure him, J‘but first I must ask you certairi key questions. They are as follows: “1. Are you in jail? . “2. Are you at home? ~^3. if you are-nol In jail and are at home, were the police called in? v “4. Is (a) your wife at home, and (b) is she still speaking to you? “5. If you drove your car last night, do you know (a) where your car is now parked, and (b) do you still have the keys to it? If not, does your wife? ' “6. Did you do your thinking in the presence of your boss, and, if so, what constructive things did you say to hfht last night which you have an uneasy feeling may not be totally constructive In his opinion this mprnlng? “7. Do you, have more home-earned dandruff on your shoulder than strange blonde, brunette or red hairs? “8. If you have a cat or dog In the family, do you remember promising your pet, T know I haven’t done right by you, old pil, Arid I realize you’ve given me the best years of your lift up till now, hut if you’ll just stick with me true-blue, 1’lf promise you things will be better from now on?’ And did your wife get the wild Idea you were loyally talking to her, argl . throw a blanket across you ariyou toll asleep on the sofa with ^ your shots on? ideas of Gen. Lucius Clay prevail. Clay is chairman ot/President Kennedy’s \new, high-sounding, foreign aid advisory Committee to Strengthen tt)e Free World. , “Wb are not an investigating committee*” says Clay after several days conferring in Washington on what hli njne man group is supposed to do. "We will simply determine, the [ wisdom of poli- EDSON make sure cies governing our (foreign aid) (expenditures and attempt to that these" policies do limit our activities to those necessary and essential to the security of our nation and the free world.” W it it A -111 e r a 1, interpretation of Clay’s first public statement on this subject could affect a lot of the foreign aid projects like sewers, water supply and housing developments in countries that don’t have th international airlines tor. countries that don’t need them,' Tennessee Valley-type authorities tor; hydroelectric power and irrigation in countries that aren’t ready tor them, steel mills, and atomic reactors for countries that won’t /of Chester Bowles-will have more weight. He recommends that foreign aid be denied those countries which lack the ability to use it wisely or won’t or don’t reform their own governments to put’ their economies in’ order. * * ★ it This will be the fourth time In the last 10 years that the government has gone through this shine aid 'reform exercise. U.S. and free • world security w^s the theme of the Mutual Security Administration which administered foreign aid at the end of the Truman administration. This is whht it will apparently be once again if the Clay idea prevails. When the Eisenhower administration came to town, it recruited a lot of big business executives to survey foreign aid. The result was that MSA was changed into the more businesslike Foreign Operations Administration. * ★ ★ Then former l/resldent Herbert Hoover’s Commission pn Reorganization of Government sur-. yeyed foreign Economic opera-tions in 1955. FfOA was changed to International Cooperation Administration. President Elsenhow-ilnted another commission undrir Gen. William H. Draper to/survey foreign aid — again in 1959. It is reminiscent , Jet airports and of the Clay committee. i’ yt- But it wns President Kennedy who changed ICA into Agency tor International Development —AID - when he took office. And now Clay apparently is going through ""■'There it fa stressed that the appointment of former Budget Director David E. Bell as the new AID administrator means there will be continuity of operations, without tether vffioteMe” Tew-” ganization and reshuffling of personnel. ,. Clay’s committee of former Defense Secretary Robert A. Lovett, former Treasury Secretary Robert B. Anderson, retiring World Bank President Eugene Black, Continental Oil President L. D. McCollum, former Slate Department legal adviser Herman Thleger, AFL-CIO President George Meany, University of Nebraska President Clifford Harden and Har-. vard Prof. Edward S. Mason will hold its first meeting late in January. It aims to file its first report with Kennedy by March 1. It will maintain liaison with Congress but not lobby tor aid. Clay has opened offices in the State Department and. named William T. Dentzer Jr. executive secretary. He is a former Defense Department official who has been nerving as assistant to AID Director Fowler Hamilton and Alliance for Progress Director Teordoro Moscoso. The idea is that the Clay committee will be a permanent organization, not a temporary one. the motions, of putting the em- have the skilled manpower to op- phasis back on “security” where erate them for some years.-All it was in 195552. these might have to be dropped/ 'And It could be.that the Ideas " This view is discounted in the State Department, however, Th«. AMoclaUd Pr«u. lit entitled exolumvely to the uee for republl-uotlon of ell looel neve printed In thin newepoper m well- *• til A I* newa dlipttehee. The Pontltn Free* la delltered by irrler for 90 rent* * week: when •belled Jn Otkltnd, Oeneeee, liyUij elon. Mnoomb, l.tpeer end We»l lenew - Comitlen li fa tln.no t yee yetr. All met) aubaorumwia peyeble id edveooe, Poattge he* been ibid *», ‘he ind oleaa ret# it PonQeo. Mlehli*n\ Member of'ABC. t—). -I---------------J. THE PONTIAC PRESS, W&S&AY; JANUARY l 1963 prays during the year— from purchaser to seller and oft$t backagaim . The Institute of Life Insurance estimates, for example, that $1 billion of life insurance benefits were paid ih 1962 to polfcyheld-erj and beneficiaries. ||l »A ■■■''+ A 1 Some of the casualty and prop* #rty, companies actually paid out more money than' they collected fT premiums. 'Among other things, they had to contend with 40^)00- traffie deaths and $1 bil-- ► eludes financial protection ‘ against loss or, damage caused by fire, explosion, motor vehi-ides, etc, .. All these figures were record ^The biggest insurance of ^ie year involved medicare. The life, 'snd health l&uttBsce companies generally fought ps unnecessary die Kennedy pr<* gram, Of health insuri^;M|m aged. > f • ‘ ; Whether by coincidence, or^ not, there was a proliftmjtfli of insurance policies - Mr persons ef advanced years* Mp decade or so ago lew aobh policies existed.' fpg&qra Insurance money went both slightly under that figure In 1962. At die close of the year some $680 billion of life insnrnnce protection covered the lives of more than 120 million persons. For tins, alone, they paid about ROGER BLOUGH lion in fbre losses. ‘ | There were fewer large Insurance fossa’s because of prafierty and. casualty companies continued to enrh. Income . 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The already discount price on famous tep$ recorders AdditiQpartqvings on famous make tape recorders; First^quality,'floor models. opkn iviry night to * ecncb A I ncoT CTADEC Monday (ttrowlk Saturday >, * > <>‘ rCvll|VMb I * ») I Vlxllj downtown AN# . ’T DRAYTON PLAINS ' t-mu ■ Candidates for public officeiri 21 of 27 area townships where nominating petitions were, filed yesterday will face competition m^ be held; Feb. 18. fj? ■ ,Ta ^ |f As the deadline for filing petitions was reached at 4 p‘m. yesterday, bnly five 6f the townships were left without intraparty contests for 1 o £ a 1' governmental posts. townships. Voters in Bose Township will choose Republican and Democratic standard bearers for the April 1 spring election at party caucuses Feb. 18. ’ ; > i ROSe Is the only township In Oakland County which still se-. lects party candidates at Ira* ditional caucus sessions. Besides selecting party candi dates, next month, voters in a portion o^Lvon Township adjacent to Rochester will decide the fate of a city incorporation proposal, the only local issue on "the ballot Feb. 18. > ,V Followingto a roundup of candidates who filed in their respective townships:'. F. Webber (R). Clerk: incumbent Robert A. McCallum (Rj. Treasurer- incumbent Donald Hieta (2): in- cumbent Lee Gravlin (R), Mrs Jane Westphal (R), Elmer E . Powell (R), and Lawrence T. Barnes (D). Justice of the Peace. (1): Incumbent Raymond R. Snyder (R) and Albert B. Casey (R). Constables (4): incumbents Francis D. Westphal, MOward E. Strong, Theodore R. Jarrett, and Lawson Sheik, pins Merton W. Shattuck and Kenneth K. Sampsel. All are Republicans. Board of Review (2): incumbent Alex .Yule (R) and appoihtee William Jarski (R). '★ W * All candidates except Barnes aire Republicans. Barnes is the first Democrat candidate to file a petition since the township changed from caucus elections six years ago. Norton and Mrs. Louisa Musson, aho Verne E. Sutton. Ail candidates filing petitions hi Avon Township are Republicans. The proposition of incorporation few the village of Rochester will be on the ballot, with those Bring in the affected area’’dig! bletovote. , • . Homer Case. Supervisor: incumbent Frank treasurer: Arno L. Hulet. Clerk Avon Supervisor: Incumbent Cyril E. Miller, land Wayne Y. HoEnan, Clerk: Incumbent Mrs. 11161018 G. Spencer,' and Louis I. Hartshorn. Treasurer: Incumbent Mrs. Helen , V. Allen, w " dr W Trustees (2):. Incumbent Earl W. Dean, Clarence Shaw, Don- ald Campbell! David E. Andrews, William McCullbugh, John Basch, and Carl E. Simon. Justice of the Peace: Incum-ment Luther C.” Green. Constables <4): Incumbents Robert E. Bolinger, Garfield J. Franklin and Samite! A. Howled. Library Board members (2): Deloris V. Little, ty|ftpe|.(2 vacancies): In- cumbent Robert A Reid, Frederick A. Chapmnn and Robert M. Sinclair and Brace C. Booth. "Justice of the Peace: Incumbent Albert C. Carr, Casey K. Ambrose. Constables (2): Incumbent Karl E. Rhodes, Highway Commissioner: John G. Rometty. ★ .v, ★ ’ Hulet is vacating his present position as supervisor to run for treasurer. Case is giving up his treasurer's post to run for super visor. All candidates are Republicans. Supervisor:-JereOM E. School (R), jEdgar %bcln (R) and Frederick E. Blum (R);. Clark: Incumbent Ed Sutherland rStMfcyHaaBOiu- Board of Review (1) Donald Madkey; library Board' (2): Mrs. Julia Krlkorian and Mrs. Elisabeth Furbush. Township Park Commission: Maurice F. Hadley and Morris Fein. Constables (4): Mrs. Frances Penning, Franklin Allen and Glen &mY and WilUtun J. : A Wood. / -J ♦" * , . ■ All candidates are Republicans. .All except those in the constable race are Incumbents Because there hr no competition for any office, no primary elec tlon is scheduled here. Independence Supervisor.: Curtis «. Hail (R) Raymond J. Cranston (R) and Harold E. Shpiece (D). Clerk: Incumbent Floyd A. Cairns (R). Treasurer: Incumbent Elise P, Avefy (R) and Marie P. Mut-schall (D)? 1 I Trustees (21: Incumbent Arthur S. Bassett (R), William P. Fisher (R), Byron B. Walter (R), A. George Rogers (R), Martin E. Gluckstein (D) and Harry E. Zuchlinski (D). Justice of the Peace: Incumbent Robert H. Nelson (R), Edwin R. Oglesby (R), Paul E. Fregolle (R), and Gerald A. Freedman. Board of Review (1): James M. Skillman (R) and James A. Guipan (D). ♦ r Constables (4): Incumbent Billy Hicks (R), incumbent Ralph W. Evart (R), incumbent Helen For-gette (R), Hugh Owen 6R) and William L. Scott (R), ' , ★ Township Park Commission (2): Edward Curme (R), Frank R. Reynolds (R) and Bernard F. Hahn (D). Township Party Committee: Paul Button (R), Malcolm Delaney (R) and Kenneth F. Perrin (R). Groveland Supervisor: Incumbent'Earl B, RhinevauM (R), Alice A. Brooks (D) and William Scramlin (R). Clerk: Incumbent Donald L. Titsworth. ■ Treasurer: Inc'urnbenTTBTYc. Brondlge (R) and George‘’Gray (R). Trustee (1): Incumbent Dale Hitchcock (R), Raymond Norman iN incumbent James Algoe (R), . Incumbent Fred Hauer (R), Ted Schmidt (D), Leonard Beyler (R), Paul D. Ballow, Donald E. McKay Karl Holer (R), and Edward G Graves (R). Supervisor: Incumbent Duane HursfaU (R), Carl Golding (D) and Jack Levitsky (R)., Clerk: Incumbent Howard Altman (R) and Harold Doebler (R). Treasurer: incumbent Kenneth Johnson (D),-Merle Bennett (R) and Mrs. Shirley McDonnell (R). Trustee: Incumbent Harold Bauer (R). Justice of the Peace: Incumbent Willhm Stamp (R). Constables (4): Incumbents William Yoh, Everett Fredericks, Robert Phillips and Ferris Holcomb, all Republicans. Board of Review: William Cobb (R). Township Party Committee (3): Incumbents Roy Alger and Richard Huttenlocher and Lester McDonnell, all Republicans. Lyon Supervisor: William K. Smith. Clerk: F. Lyman Joslin, Treasurer: Alfred W. Haack. Trus tee: Bernard Carver. Constables (2): Incumbent Charles Mackey Board of Review (1): John But-terfield. -Because only the incumjj^ents filed for office, there will be no primary election here Feb. 18 All candidates are Republicans Justice of tfie Peace: Incumbent John T. Meier (ft), Emery E. | Jacques (R); George T. Ames (R) and Roger t*. Curtis (R), Constables (1) Incumbent Leon- Dockot (R), and Charles E. Stewart (R). Board of-Rq-view (ljii jr Donald Waters ,(RL - Bachert, former township clerk, is peeking election as su-pervisor, a post he has held un del appointment since' the re tiiement of Frarer .SStaman. h ' ' • ' ' • Goers is seeking election for the first time after being appointed derk ty replace Bachmt Jacques, who is seeking election as justice of toe peace, is giving up his trustee post. • Oakland Supervisor: Incumbent Frank J. Voll (R), and Orrin Huntoon CD). Clerk: Incumbent Mrs, Lucy Alt (D). Treasurer: Incumbent Robert W. Barkham (D), and Mrs. Muriel Bird (R). .. .Trustees (t)f Incumbent Charles J. Nelson (R), George J. Ennis (R), Panl E, CMine (D), and Cfhrence H. Williams (Rt. 'Justice of. the Peace: Incumbent James H.'Hunf (D). Constables (2: Incumbent Robert N. Williams (D), and Lester Robbins (D). Board of Review:' Incumbent Keith Middleton (R), and Edgar E. Harper (D). Highway Commissioner: Incumbent James. E. Robbins (D). -■ w ★ ■ ★ Township Party committees: Republican (3) Incumbents George Bouwens and Bruce L. Supervisor:' Incumbent John Lessiter (D), and Albert J Rhodes (R). Clerk: linciimbent Mrs. Margaret Stephep (R), and William A. Schirtckert (DJ. Treasurer: Incumbeot William D O'Brien (R), and Mrs. Myrle C. Longpre (D). 4 Trustees (2); Incumhent Ed-ward Knickerbocker (R), '0. F. Foster (R), LaVerne C, Knibbs (D), and Harold Page S. Justice of the Peace (2): ’ nar G. Stanaback (R), A D.. Hudson (D), George W. Collingwood (R), and W. Dale Spear (D). Constables^ (4): Incumbents Neal E. Leonard (R), Wilson E. Church’IR). odd Fred W. Favre (R). Also Albert E. Biron (D), Lee L. Sweet . (R), John Chit-tick (D), Alfred A. Crandall (D), Paul Mulfihs (D), ahd Lestef Grubb Jr, (D). * ' . Board of Review (1): Harold Van Camp (R), and William C. Sweeney (D). • Library Board members / (2) f' Incumbent Mrs. Mildred Edward (R), Mrs. Virginia SchiUtz (D), Mrs. Eula Abbey (R), and Mrs. Mary Scribner (D).. AlberJ E. Robert* (R),. Abo ,Qh. ^nry Paddubry (D). Board of|^Jn5J’ Review ,1: D. Aria Jones (R). Library Board members (2): Incumbents Mrs. Virginia Kewna (R) and John A. Salswedel (R). !! -T ,• W ’ it _ 4 The Democratic party was reto* stated in this township after a two-year .absence. Pontiac Oxford Supervisor: Incumbent Lee Clark IR) is resigning after 10 years • in office. Vying for hi» filon are Harold T. Campbell (R) and Jack R. Magee (R).. ,# ■ — ★ .........;■■■ •• Clerk: Incumbent Herbert V. Rahni (R) and Kenneth W. Karnes (D). Trustee (1): Incumbent Harold D. Albertson (R). - Incumbent Fred F. Stevens (R) has chosen not to run after more than 30 years as a justice of toe peace. Filing for that slot are Fabian L. Comeao Supervisor ^‘ Incumbent Leroy Davis (D), Charles Mortenson (R)> Leonacd Terry’ (R) and James F. Davis (D). " Clerk: incumbent’Mrs.. Greta' V. Block (R) and Mrs. Julia t; Hanley (D), ^ • Treasurer: incumbent Mrs Qoldie B. Mailahn (R) and Mrs Dorothy Roerihk (D). ★ .. ★ ,-it ;• Trustees (2): incumbents Monte D. Bodman (D) and George Lyle (D), Walter Smith (R), Mrs. Arietta- Stratton (Ft), James Bockman (D), John C. Richardson (R) and Arthur Petersen (D> Justice of toe Peace: Ulcum-bent Robert Hodge (R)., Constables (4): incumbents Charles Wilson, Leonard Thompson, Ramon Block and Harold Van Housen, and Democrats Donald Russ, Elton ‘Dexter and Gary Eason. —......... :...- ■ 4r ★ ★ Board of Review: incumbent Gerrit Roerink (D), and Burke Cueny (R).- -« sey 'Wifitopipppl and Powe, «^d tylvania Guinn. Constables (2): Square Mc-Neal, Elijah Burt, Marshall Taylor, Willie Brown, Robert L. Jack-son, Davis Cochoran, Vantis Rid-out, Doc Ballard; London Squall, ^ Milton Bounds. Board of Review: Incumbent Mrs. Willie Mae Storey, Mrs. Lfenore Ntoore- r' Royal Oak Supervisor: Incumbent Elwood Dickens, Edward Kennedy, and Robert Edmonds. Clerk: Incumbent Mrs. Artie Gray, Mrs; Mattie Baker, Mrs. Helen Jackson and Mrs. Odessa Staton. Treasurer: Incumbent Frank Mrs. Statton ls toe only Republican running. The rest are ail Democrats. Shelby Supervisor: Incumbent Lorin E. Evans (D); Steve Skula (D); Carl Buraiidt (R), Clerk: . Incumbent Mrs. Mae Stecker (D) and Patrick Earles (D). Treasurer: Incumbent Jack B. Millard (D) and Joseph Hawaid (D). ■ W-, ★ ,'ty. Trustees Incumbent Floyd Parrott (D)\Odilon Houtekier (P); Robert SI GoodWin.(D); William R. Peper (D); George B. Gliqke (D)?- Clifton E. Pemberton (D); Richard R. Brown (D); Peter Didur (D); Thaddeus Gar-docki (D); Louis Mate (R); Robert Schultz (R). , Justice of toe Peace, four-year term: Incumbent Joseph Platter -(D) and Kenneth Cole ID). Justice of toe Peace, to fill vacancy: Frank Simonis (D); Donald H. MacDonald (D); Edward S. Kamcik (D). Constables (4): Incumbents Joseph Moore, Howard Parrott, Oliver T. Bickley and. Harold Howcroft, and Edward’ White, Richard Slasky, Bertram J. Hill, Dragon Drca and Charley Wal-lace. All are Democrats. Board of Review: Raymond Boos (D), Highway Commissioner: Incumbent Jesse Bennett Sr. (D). • ' (Continued on Page 32) Metamora Supervisor: incumbent' Harold Best (R) and Grove C. Morse (D). Clerk: incumbent Mrs. Doris Hobbins IR) and Viola Hainds (D). Treasurer: incumbent Mrs. Mary Kurek (R) and Mrs. Mary Andison (D). -Trustees (1): Incumbent Monroe Taylor (R) and Harrison Morse (D). Justice of toe Peace: incumbent Charles Mohl II (R) and Erwin Palmer (D), Constables (4): incumbent-Donald Cascaddan (R); Clarence Skellenger _"tD) and ..George SPhemrel TDT Board bf 'Revje w incumbent ’ Edward C. Parker (R) and Newell Gingell (D). ★ ★ ★ Republican committee: Paul A. Tripp, Richard de Beaubien, Ruth Erskine and Mrs. Doris Hobbins. Highway1 comlmission-ers: incumbent Frank 0. Best (R) and filinton W. Albertson! (D) ★ SAVE 20% 1.80%"^ 7-PIECE DANISH MODERN DINING ROOM SET Beautiful walnut tabla wtth •xtentlorl laaf. 4 aiatohlni ohairs, ohina oabinat am buffat.........I../ 1*189 / No Monty Down 2-PIECE FOAM, NYLON SOFA BED or LIVING ROOM SUITE Itunnlng 104% nylon aofa or aofa bod. and matching loungo ohair. With ravarsibla, zipptrad foam outhions, *76 No Monoy Down 4-PIEC^ NYLON and FOAM DELUXE SECTIONAL SUITE 4 spacious sections with reversible foam oushlons. Long-wearing, lovely nylon fritza oovor........... *197 No Money Oowa, NO MONEY_DOWN-TAKE UP TO 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY 10«lb. WPfhfft No printery^wll he necessuryt Highland Supervisor: Incumbent Louis F. Oldenburg (R) and C. William Prince (D), Clerk: Normagaan Waters (R) and Dorothy H. Mat-toaei (D). Treasurer: Roy J. C«rl (R), Doris F. Coe (R), Shirley H, Oliver (R), C. Freeman Wlifiams (R), Margaret Van Leuven (R), Mary Powers (D) and Elizabeth Veresh (D). Trustee: Incumbent Elk worth Hoff (R), Kenneth Haydto (ft), Walter A. Reynolds (B). justice of toe Peace: JoseAh Corey JR), Stephen Garrard/ (R) and Paul Biller (D). rd of ilevlew (1): Incum-aurice - F. jPeasley (R). benl LiWary Board (2): Incumbent Phyllw M. Jenkins (R), incurn-n R); bent Janice L. PowelHR), Carol because-no-mofr than one candidate from each party filed for any office. If a primary were necessary, it would be the first in Metamora Township history, Since candidates in the past always have been picked by party caucus. Milford Supervisor: Incumbent Mayon Hoard (R), William Knapp (R) and Morgan Collins (D). Clerk: Incumbent Elizabeth S. Hubbell (R) and Katheryn Killackey (D) Treasurer: Incumbent Ruby De-Carmo (R) and Beatric P. Heiberg (D). Trustee (1): William G. Al-leu (R) and Martin Boyle (D). Justice of the Peace: Incumbent. James Van Leuven (R). Constables (2): Richard L, Garrett (R) and Acie Ray ’(D). • Boardv of. Review (1); Incumbent Melbourne Hewett (R) and Floyd Sands (D). Library Board (3): Incumbent Julie Anh Coryell JR), Incumbent. Marjorie Bourns and Joannei Hanson (Rj,. _ MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER porcalain tub, water level lately switch. N MiitAjf Dtwn >168 Columbus 0AS HANOI Fully Insulated oven. Laqjl full-width storage drawer. Automatic top burners. *78 MAYTAG ELEC. DRYER •xhautt fan, UigAtilMh IMflli.r. a.k.V.n.ni.1 s.bln.l. Prill iatx »»»**"* $U8 "MODERN SOFA BED ' Lovtly dtcorOTOr 4 ..1.33ydX r—;—----------------—7— Thick, Luxurious "Fantasy" SCATTER RUGS Reg. 4.99 24“ Round . .... ,2*89 Reg. 7.99 24 by 36" 3.99 Reg. 11.99 27 by 48". 4.. 6*49 Reg. 2.99 Lid Covers — .... 1*69 Fkrffy, kitten-soft 50% Ocryiic and 50% modacryltc 'scatter,'rugs in rich caters* Colorful Prints in Terry ; * Imported WoveR KITCHEN TOWELS LINEN TOWELS m47* , e* O $1 | 59e W for 1 ICScheB terry towels in a wide variety Imported Irish linen' kitchen towels | with V# kitchen prints and colors. \T‘ by 29" colored borders and stripes. IP by 30" size. JhBce White Sole savings! Size. Stock up on dish towkis npw! Zippered Smooth Percale Pillow' PROTECTORS Reg. 89c Sturdy, extra smooth comm - percale pillow protectors with easy-sliding zipper. Protect your pillows at savings! THE PONTIAC PRESSj TUESDAY, JANtTARY I SHOP TOMORROW 9:45 tSH 9! m im H fv.v p I ANNUAL JANUARY e Extra savings on our own exclusive Belleair e Brighten your bathraoni with colorful towels and tugs /a Add charm to your dlining / > ... . r t n . .. room with tovofy tablecloths e Cheer up the kitpher with new dish cloths and tows Is • e Bringjuxury to your bedroom* { with low-priced sheets, spreads, ^blankets, and pillow* PHONE FE 4-2511 SHOP TUESDAY NIGHT, THURS., FRI. and / SAT. NIGHTS t*H ^ S-T-R-E-T^C-H Your Whitej Sale Dollar Save More at Waite's and j Use a Waite's Charge Account p tm 1 ■■ BBB ■mm ' • eis's mm ';C< Bigger, Thicker Towels _ Ms ’n Matohthetelaglf • y- " ■ v . < j| ' ‘ *: j -A > Cameo-perfect roses, sculptured in richest terry ; , “FIRST ROMANCE" ® 4 ’ - *r '. - ' •>: ; 7 ... r , . 'r 24x48" BATH TOWELS Reg. 2.99 Hand Towels, Reg. 1.89 .. Fingertip Towels, Reg. 69c Washcloth, Reg. 69c .. .... Bath Mat, Reg. .3.99...... A garden of full-blown rases, lovingly woven ipto soft, soft terry . . . white-on-color from one point of view, color-on-white from on-other. Created by the jacquard looms of Martex in amethyst, blue misty mint, yellow or rosebud. $1.99 Big, Thick, Tariff f; * '^SflMMSTE * 25 by 48" BATH Reg. 1.99' ^ .. ■ UPfiRl -'Hand Towels, Reg. ,1.29)I. .IJpSgjjj .% Fingertip Towels, Rtg. 49c Washcloths, Reg. 49c.. .,' ;U39e -4 ... 39c H I *rJ9Ffc 18 striking colors with a dobby'borderijiijhe S®me shade. A big buy of budget prices. Shop and com-pare size, quality; price! |k -• Fresh Roses Bloom on Thick "PETIT POINT" 24 by 46" BATH TOWELS A Reg. 1.99 $1.79 Hand Towels, Reg. 1».29 ..... .*.... 99c Fingertip Towels, Reg. 65c ....... .* 59 c ; Washcloth, Reg. 59c . ... . . ...... 49c Bath Mat, Reg. 2.99 : j | . ....2 29 Blush pink,! antique goldrblue mist, lerjion yellow or amqthyst. • \ \ Super Size jL * Super Quality " f * 27 by 5^BATH T0W^S-+ Reg. 3.99 Hand Towels, Reg. 1,99 , *. Washeloths, Reg, 69c e » »‘m in ^ iMpt -# White ■ S eUmiwtiyf ■4 Rosebud 1 J l H • Amethyst ^ r j - i: • Blue Mist , 9 Mint Green 1 Waite** White Sale... •' Si Fourth Floor m Dacron 2 for 7.99 \ 2for}9199 .2 tori 1,99 4.49 EACH \ 5-49 EACH 6.49 EACH y:; \ - ^ Luxury pillows filled with the finest quality snow white DuPont Red Label Dacron polyester fiberfitl. They're completely woshoble, highly resistant to matting, are sanitized for taking freshness. The more you buy die more you savel softness. The 10% down Is firm, rery soft; Down and featherproof IatexI foam rubber 2 for 9.99 / 2 for 12.99 4A& EACH H 5*49 EACH 6.9^ EACH ool, comfortable, plum p foam latex pillows with removable zippered percale tickings for laundering. Odorless, non-allergenic, sanitized and fully lab tested* They keep their shape always. Buy 3 to save the most! - . Fjturth Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY !, 1963 Tested and Proven Quality Belleair Bio ShopandCornpare for Value! BUUIKETS Belleairhas •Extratoft’ for double the fluff t hatt the weight ___and Nap-loc . stops the pitiingl other blankets af comparable prices With Extraloft and (lap-foe tod BELLEAIR ACRILAN* 100% ACRYLIC BLANKET Extra Thick, Flyfly and Warm BELLEAIR 100% ACRYLIC 1 WASHABLE BLANKETS 12.99 Value 9.99 Value A thick, Huffy blanket with "ExfraV fluff at half the weight and "Nap-Id Washable, colorfast, shrink resistant; proof; 7 solid colors to choose from. Machine Washable Cpmouf Coiners BELLEAIRAUTOMATIC' ELECTRIC BLANKETS 0 with Extra-loft and Nap-loc ; [■ BELLEAIR "SUPREME" RAYON-ACRYLIC BLANKET This quolity UQnket also has "Extra-Loft and "Nop-Loc" for a softer, deeper more luxurious nop. Noh-ollergenic, washable, moth-proof in 85% rayon -and 15% acrylic. Choiceof 8 cblorsj ' V! From Waite's Fourth Floor to the Nicest Bedro§fh& rZ^r- in Town And at White Sale Savings! PliSilBiff 8m The groat new advance in easy^ fined bet^in sheets y-m:, : ■ llasr Loomed to berHeirloonied! Rich, Fine Quality PRIDE OF ANDOVER YOUR CHOICE! They’re made Witt l*H«4*rl*st«r" They SjWiof On — They fit so tasujf — on Alt fear Centers’ This bdastiy heirtocjrv bedspreod design and rounded comers make shrunk and ccnrp'eteiy washable , » . . no ironing necessary: Gm* m or Antique White. ' Sprioj Oe Corners take t* jet — ta*e the pr the careers where m sheets wear out first! *&S2$0 Reminiscent old Hand Crotcheted Spread W^' "CROCHETTE" BEDSPREAD ||§l|fe.::'£• ^*^51-, ®Y Morgan-Jones e 0 ' - : Reg. 9.99 Twin $ll or Double . . . l| Rich Fringe Encircles This Washable, Lintless, Pro-Shrunk CUMBERLAND" HEIRLOOM BEDSPREAD : I i . by Concord Mills | Reg. 14.99 Twin or Double . . 4, Extra long Double Pitted ..1 ©cry Bed Fitted . . »i SSS52«tf-.7.v:r-:!?^± This ricM/i. fringed spread is reminiscent qf the hand-crotcheted spreads of, the colonial . period, it's washable, preqhrtmfc, rtevpr needs ironing. Softly textured of 78% cotton . and 22% rayon. Twin be douHle sizes, sortie low price. ' j This Early American f|»;rlooih bedipreod is washable arsd never needs ironing. A reproduction with -oil the graces and charm of its coldnfd' ancestors. 1 GG% tong Stacie •TwinFlator Fitted Bottom .. Dowblo Flot or Fitted Bottom MmMn Pillow Casps e Avocado «■ j e White e. Cinnamon • Butterscotch • Beige A Cornflower Blue • Snow Whito * • Antique Whito ALL COLOR-COORDINATES BY SPRINGMAID v CANDYCALE STRIPES ||j|| TWIN SIZE FLAT Reg. jj A Bll or FITTED BOTTOM , 3.39 J £eD*f % IR*«- 1 i or Fitted bottom., • .4.39 j wct9- 1 Pillow Cases, Reg. 1.99 pr. ~, v-. .. 4. ,... j.. . 1.79 pr. rj Yellow, green,'blue, mocha nmf lifilti dl'l** j Warm, Gudly Soft... Floral Print DACRON* FILLED COMFbRTERS^s^^il Provincial Print Percab Covered TWIN SIS FLAT or FITTED BOTTOM DACRON* FILLED COMFORTERS double Size flat or FITTED BOTTOM Pillow Cate*, Reg.l.69 pr. Yellow, pink, blue, green asd likxc floral print percales 2.99 3J9 ROSE PRINT MUSUNS Here's the "New .Jefferson" provincial print on smooth, bag wearing perqa’e. Filled with fluffy DuPont'Red Label Docrort , polyester fiberfil. Yours in melon,' bide of rose prints for ’ybars of bed(0am beauty. , iy DOUBLE SIZE Re* L 81 b/108" 4.39 Fiilw Cases, Bog. 2.49 pr.............. Princess Pose, 4 colors enwhita or pastefv DOUBLE SIZE FLAT or FITTED BOTTOM Wake’s White Sole ... Fourth Floor Foun Shop Tomorrow Nights till ? f< ofYour Whi ■:.& > -X-.r .sf^sSL .ribnS^r?* larg^iyxurious towel ensembl Iiph Track fVentifoom JMPi^RUBB'ER TOPPERS.'" WBl£SmkM:k&U,. $io9! air to circulate. Ourt-it your beds Lock Stitched ... Fitted Coi MATTRESS PAD and >amson quilled matfress pad ictnd has elasticized sides to hug youi assures '8k# the quilting stays .it shings. Lab tested and approved, i CTI AC PRESS. XHKPpX :■ sSHMESI "NORTHERN LiGHTS" ENSEMBLES .«T 1 m *_ p£ * Xv ' , - ; * i |T’p^o«o«^u*cgu*RD border color-matched TO "SNdWTCG^ERS" ALL-OVER PRINT ,• •' • ^*x ar|d match these thfck'Tfine' qual ity'tdwels to create on W"J*._ exceptionally pretty decorator effect .In.yob* both. Gay ' -' siwwRowers dance across both towels'. . . rd^oa-fovi i k-.'O** the "Snowflower" print ’ white towel and along, the :• UWmm* Aiocduord border of '‘Stockholm." Both have neat frtagfed tl •+■■.'.»j■■■i-res-J. ,r■-] . *. - • • •■•. ^ - .ends. Choose your ensemble^frqm these colors: chocolate, SKfciiiil 55c. 12 bv 12" ' , ■ 'V:. ' lAn ' ft moss green, wild rote, larkspur or topaz... Re^ 1.99, 25 by 46" BATH TOWEL Callaway's Thick, Luxurious "BRIDAL BOUQUET' TOWEL ENSEMBLE Reg. 1.29, ill by 28" »IM9 TORTIL Reg. 59c, 13 |w 13" wash c *1.79 Another luxurious tc .el from CaHaway ... this time a jacquard floral with decorotor' fringed ends. Choose ' this, lovely towel in £vild rose, chiffon green, cede turquoise or topqZi'Vour very best -White Sate buys are found qf Waite'sl *ir Reg. 4.99 -Cjnhioity'iMi foam* tubber mattressjoppers that almost ;^ROiM~. old I mattress seem bettor than newt Each topper M approximately one tech thick and has thousands of tiny vents to alfotel Quality Samson jlipn that stitching many washings. tng. Twin or full Size, same low pricel ewer combtna-mattress. Lock-in place through .. . ,, extra long wear- ON^^^STJTCHED CLAREMONT ELAT AAATTRESS PADS TOO! Reg. 3,99 . ■ ... 2.99 Twmor: Ml Size* Fourth’ Floor Phan* FF. 4-2X11. WWiMta Wl> mi m ■ ^ m. jfcjg-g "ta"UVnjUX _ 1963 in Your Home! Machine Washable, Cloud-Soft, 100% DuPont Nyfo6i ^LUXURIOUSLY PLUSH "CLOUD" RUGS YOUR CHOICE OF SIZES ATONE - LOW PRICE ... Reg. 4.99 Like walking on a soft, fleecy cloud! They're fhtek and springy, are skid resistant. Coiorfast, machine washobte 100% virgin nylon that wears and wears. Dress up your bath or bedroom with lush, hew beauty... choose from eight striking colors!- i * e Spray Omen e Sandalwood e White • Topaz..' New Shapes! New Stylingl Nylon CARVED "BOUQUET" RUGS •i _ . • • , . fts. I /'>•'. ; .• ”■ '■*] Jj *Kh 4.99,2t by 36*-,. .3.99 Reg. 6.99,24 by 42".. .,.5.99 Reg. 5.99,27" Octagon. .4.99 Reg. 8.99,36" Octagon.. 7.99 Reg. £29Lid Cava. .......... ....1,9* Cushioned with flew Backing! Avisco CARyED "SHELL" RUGS Reg. 3.99,21 by 36"...£99 Reg. 4.99^27" Round..J3.99 Reg. £29 Lid Covers. Reg. 5.9% 24 by 42" R*g. 6199; 36" Round .....I... ,.1.99 The latest styling In bath and area rugs, ddne here in long wear 1Q0^< nylon with a skid-resistant backing. Each has that hand-carved look and ore' machine washobte. Choose from these night smart decorator colors: -; ■ -4 1 : ** \v ttee*s a new Avisco rug cushioned withScon Securi-tee, a ne soft, non-skid backing. Each nig feteaetine washable, odor-fo backing will not peel or disintegrate. \\ ' •> r I 1, - '■= * c ■ ~ ' ' .... ; -i % CUSHIONED WITH e White • Topaz Bock . . . 100% Cotton Bfock Pattern SCULPTURED "BEDFORD" RUGS 24 by 42" 27 by 48" . V- - Lkf ‘ « Reg. 4.99 Reg. 5.99 . " 'r_,Jtae ftere’s on excellent fog for your bath at White Sate Savings! Thick, sob, and absorbent, perfect to step out of tub or shower onto. Latex backing prevents skids; the colors stay bright through many washings. : ■■■'J |^:A:rv; • 'V - ' * ^& vrt^T A' ■, -r o:-^: v1^'a»y v ,< .- 4 THE PONTIAI PRESS. TUESDAY.. JA Si iMi gS^j; ■ 1962 N?BPMi . tting 4he Athabwca oil «nd discovery of morfott-‘ ta Am arctic **» *iilr*d bowed !a»t; 'Weii®5u^ope, econo^ n^acM- wns contin-ilng *ft§,at « much reduced «*■>.« , There was still full employment in most countries and a labor shortage in some^ Foreign workers crossed,, borders to filithe gaps. - - / -5 if The report by countries: WEST GERMANY \-/;j For West iSerman business 1982 was a year of continued but slow* ing prosperity, - h V Several spectacular bankruptcies raised cautions signs. But workers dropped by companies ta|fifficul!y had no trouble finding jobs With other firms. . Wages rose and so did consumer spending. By November the ipat; tty continues at{l| IrR^plRt1 fidi.gy|uiM " rency stabilized and convertible bn . world money marts. * The French balance of payments is favorable and the French treasury now-has reserves of roughly (3.9 -billion in gold, and foreign exchange. ITALY *.i It was another good year for Italy.;: The nation continued to ride the greatest economic boom in its history. ’ > But "a prolonged summer drought adversely affected agriculture and industrial production, particularly in the metal .yp® s boom in iy during .....^Btetfe- was Eg concern that a resulting ive of infiation may threaten the stability of the Swiss franc. • * -k ' 4t" Total imports and exports rose to an ajl-time high.- The trade IrIH deficit mi thaighert ever, but!' HoUand’; * 'this was partly compensated by -— -«-* J . | | i HH i transform thteoncel Pill.- - GOvemme: men and brokers dre vigilant. Yet there is no recession scare. s competitive position backward na-|production for ......JV a mm Rfith it has dime a stepped France s Italy, ' ■* ? 3p domestic income to buy these . Greatest progress had been to'produdfc income from Jhe tourist trade, baiddng and insurance was slightly weakened m 1962 use of wage increases, short- During the year Britain paid bflf i il.|/billion loan from the interaatibnai monetary fund Which it made during last -year's sterling crisis. 'Y‘; ' , _ Ut - , , , _ Restrictive measures taken last year have been eased. JEtat unemployment bas continued to rise, reaching 944,491, or 2.4 per cent of the total number of employes. ★ ★ SWITZERLAND ! The Swiss economy continued expand h • ★ ^ , •; SCANDINAVIA - -. The Scandinavian, countries maintained their high level of production in\i982, but a leveling pff in the rate, of growth of "the national product was becoming dearly noticeable. \ Major problems for . Denmark, Norway and Finland were deficits in payments balance and rising prices result-lug from internal "inflationary pressures;, Sweden’s situation is, by and large, gpod. Swedes still count on a continued though slower eco- record rate | nomic expansion. bocatiiB er working hours, shortage of skilled labor and the after effects oi the 1961 guilder revaluation. * * + BELGIUM- The Belgian economy is developing hi a favorable atmosphere. Full employment is’ .almost achieved. Many working opportunities remain open mainly ih the building industry, coal mines, metals and textiles. On the whole, Industrial activ-. ity is ,slightly Tower than it was the previous year., - -- --- spain' ■"* Spain is pushing an industrial awakening Which in time may Sjji ADDING MACHINES Drirrmi ll JUN 1 Xllr a.- FOR INVENTORY • SAVE ERRORS • SAVE TIME mTWNic9*aiisiNgss oitmTEtt i 121 North SoRiniwSl FEM83I it is...starting tomorrow! RENNET'S GIANT JANUARY n Nation-wide .... penney-s LONG WEARING COTTON MUSLINS!. I47 PRICES ON 7rxl08" ‘ 81"x 108" ...... . 1.64 42^x3^ Cases . 2 for 76c Count on Penney's to give you a buy of buys on these coast-to-coast famous sheets, firm wonder-wearing wedve, finished extra smooth, Famous buy any time of year, fabulous now! WHITE STRIPES 63"xl08" .......... .. . 1.47 72"xl08" -t 1.99 81"x99" . 1.47 8l "xl08" . . 2.49 Twin Fitted . 1.47 Twin Fitted ........ ..... 1.99 Full Fitted . 1.-., 4....... / .. . 1.64 . Full Fitted-. C. 42"x36" Cases ....... 2.49 . 2 for 1.29 ,N ,<3B mm Pe|icale£.......... penneys luxury combed cotton percales i 79 WHITE 72"x108" 81 "x 108" .... 1.97 42"x 38H" Casps, 2 for 99e - M s PASTELS 42"x38V2" Cases........ 2 for 1.17 72"xl08" .....................2.47 8i"x1Q8,/‘;-................. 2-67 Twin Fitted Bottom.......... 2*d7 Full FTTt&d Bottom 2.67 / PRINTS 42"x38'/2" Coses ...... 2 for 2.29 72''xt08",. .-t-r......... '2.79 81 "x 1,08"....-....'. ..... 3.79 Twin Fitted Bottom . r........ 2.79 Full Fitted Bottgm........,.. 3i79 3 generations have counted on thasa sheafs for outstanding value anti performance. Now at fabulous savings you get tb# same famous Ineh-for-lnch flawless first qualify called fdr by Penne/s high specifications, guarded by laboratory testing) All Penney Sheets ate quality controlled from selection of cotton tb last stitch in hems! All Penney .Sheets have firm balanced weaves .-r no weak spots! All Pennfy Sheet! have smoothrlp finish, minimum sizing — no loaded finish to wash outl All Penney Sheet! have clbsely* ,j stitched, precisely finished hems. All Penney Pitted Sheets are Sanforized® j fit! All Penney Pastel Sheets are color-fast!, Jm WHITE 42"x38'/2" Coses ........ 2 for 99c 90"xl08"........: Twin Fitted Bottom Full Fitted Bottom Twin Fitted Top . FulKfitted Top .. STRIPES 42"x38i/2" Cases .*. f... Vfor 1.59' 72"xK)8"....... v.^.- 2*79 81 "xl 08" ....,,. v! .1/ S.79 Twirl Fitted Bottom ..... ’jf7.. 2.79 Full Fitted Bottom .’...,, v..; 3.79 JM PENCO QUALITY COTTON MUSLIN WHITE 42"x36" Cases ..........i..s...... 2 for .93 72"xl08" .............................. 1-79 8l"xl08"....... • -.................... L97 Twin Fitted Bottom . ...................1.79 Full Fitted Bottom .... 1.97 SUPERB QUALITY PIMA COTTON WHITE .... 2 for 42"x38'/2" Cases . 72"xl08" ........ 81"xl08" ........ Twin Fitted Bottom Full Fitted Bottom 1.79 2.79 1.79 2.79/1 3.79 .vW'^ei&NunF?-' * EXTRA LGVELY COtTON LOOPWIAVI WITH LAVISH KNOTTED TRING1! Spectacular price for graceful superaizes, rowwed corners, reversible design. Machine wash, lukewarm water. ; '1‘ ■“ Antique, bleached whit*. "!M 6R^8 *,0«" XU SUPERB 100% CRISIAN® ACRYLIO OUR MOST LUXURIOUS BLANKET! FORECAST COLORS . .. SEASON'S MOST LUSCIOUS FOR YOUR RATH! Oh so Roft and fine in quality. Full 3% lbs. Choice of 8 pretty colors . . . twin or full Size. Slam pink * Sunflower * Orchid pink • Nile green • Gold, f Vlvtu blue! Glamor towels, weighty* luxurious, fringed! - **" ‘ ’* ' x 90" 80"* 108", 9f hand towel wathdoth . FINE ALL-COTTON FAD! Here's a good sturdy pad with comfort'-features! Fluffy cotton fill, Sanforized® cotton cover -machine wash, lukewarm water. Twin size.. 998 Full lisa mattraia aad . .3.98 A-i . T»%n FOAM LATEX, FILLOWS WITH ZIF-OFF SANFORIZED® COTTON COVERS! They’re bouncy, fbnn, ftnhulergdnie V.,. . with They re bouncy, iirm, non-cuiergenic . . . white, pink, or blue covers that zip off for machine washing! Fine Penney wdupS. ** * E) for 80 15" a S'* Zi A •S MIRACLE ^rpRE HOURS: 9:30 a.m/to 9:00 p. in. NCW FITTED CORNERS Wo* and wo*—lh* tfretch romalmj fit h alwoyi parfeet.. Bony tojwt a. and tain off—' first quolity throughout r— feature o firm, H 72 x 108" or close weave that assures long wear V.. fin-. ,-V/ i$hedwitfr strong fape sejvages. Shape-re- • • ^ j:; / . f- ; BITTED .. \.%. * .ROTTOJki ’ — Hurry in ^. . stock-up and save now! :r>v-’ Hi BOTIUM REG. 2.09 81ximmr FULL FITTED BOTTOM SHEET 1 REG. 98* MIR HUOWGASES......................... 71 TREASURE CHEST WHITE PERCALE SHEETS Completely tested first quality. Select long fibers of cotton ore close-woven for wear, combed for smoothness, finished^ with tear*resist selvage edges. Fitted sheets *are shrinkage controlled. Save now at this low price!, 81x108" or Full Fitted Bottom Sheet, reg. 2.49 ..... 1.97 if j ^ Percale Pillowcases, reg. 1.19 pair . .. •.. * 97c Percale 186 Count Colored Sheets 72x108", Reg. 2.69........ Twin Fitted Bottom, Reg. 2.69............... 81x108", Reg. 2.89.............. ........... Full Fitted Bottom, Reg. 2.89 .............. Pillowcases, Reg. 1.39 pair ........... .... 72x108" or TWIN FITTED BOTTOM bathroom beauty! 2-PC. BATH MAT, LID COVER SET Covet .:fc ........1.24 All cotton tsubby texture loop de-_ '^^gkgk--sign with 6 heavy cut pile border. iW£Q Skid resistant 21x36" mot. Pop- g . -ulor colors. GBB cozy comforter IN DECORATOR PRINTS Lovely cotton comforter with fluffy Dac ro.n®.fill. In your choice of new decorator prints. 72x90". ®DuPonl Beg. T.M. save 3.08 now REG. 9.98 ACRILAN® BLANKETS Warm as wool Acrilan® acrylic, ^ . wears -long . . is mothproof, AAfl mildewproof. Machine washable, love 72x90", Oecpra'tor colors. II ttChemitrand Beg. T.M. no-iron chenille THICKLY TUFTED FOR BEAUTY Thickly tufted cotton chenille in jpgf|| traditional^ wedding ring style. CSf j Machine washable, no-iron. Twin Jl or full size. ~ mmmmmummmmS mm 1 warmth I SHEET BLANKETS :|eecy cotton. Con be used as a Winter, cover, in sUmmer. convenient 70x90" size.. Whit samm ^ ®wjm/mmm j 5 I MFMM FOAM LATEX PILLOWS CLOUD’ SOFT. COMFORTABLE bn Buoyant faanvlatex never needs' plumping. 18x26" j finished ^Size tick with/ zipper, 2-7 heirloom bedspread 1 REVERSES FOR LONGER WEAR Early American tradition—hand-‘some Heirloom design spreads oj |9v washable, no-iron cotton; won't shrink. i/iwowssHepHot-ie ses*i*©jBMSiee*eweimjFXBeiwaeBxds'»ie»wepeieile>mMmpMieieedi*m •30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday • W terrific special buy Puck of, 3 Cotton . \ KITCHEN 3**1 H ,IP Striped terry m/ • • Washfast S o f t, lintless, no-iron c lottory' fast c o \ jor s. Handy -HSx30" size, and self-”? fringed. ••vfvvaV • *y wii'-vL’ Phond 682*4940 Telegraph at Elixobath taka Road . .- WmSm $ X§„,:' %. ‘ g V :• 1 ■ t:t£ . ' > 5--M &&/1 .'.< A 4$! Smart, Richly Textured Decorator Colors Regular 1.49 IB™ 4-; EA< Reg. 79“ HAND TOWELS .....'.. i\'£M r. 79* WASHCLOTHS . . . . . . . 2 ^59* Glowip^zye color to decorate, a fashionable bath. Soft, thick all-cotton terry towels^- washing after washing only improves the fluffy , texture. Distincfivel/Woven border for a luxuriant note/Buy towels in7 several colors and change your bath scheme wheneve/you wish — it's so easily done at this economical price. Washfast cdlors. Choose from Montgomery Ward Style House flower prints and^solids. Bath towel, 23x46-inches. < • / Just Say "Charge It . ■ - “ .. 7 ' II rcg. QUALITY WOOLEN! it SKIRT LENGTHS 1.47 each 1 solid or mjtflti-stripe | BATH-SIZED/tERRY TOWELS I »atm 299 HAND TOWBLS C 3 for 90c WASH CLOTHS ■0 for 99e luxurious cotton tecty both towels in a wide choice of solid pastels and multicolored stNpes. TREASURE CHRST QUALITY! •Blended of 90% rayon, 10% . , v nylon for easy washing,, long m\ Vear. 5" binding of acetate J satin. Colors. Wide assortment of patterns and colors to suit every fashion tdste. Wonderfully easy to care for! Stock up now! synthetics and cottons EASY TO SEW FABRICS Reg. 4.98 § All Weoleni, Reg. 2.98-3.98 ........... 147 I 1 NOW SAVE 2»0! All wash W wear quality fabrics. Many colors, patterns,, widths. Save now for Spring! 100% Cotton SAVE 1.02 eleganf lace dofh . ' y« - . • f; ,'jk* > ?-■¥> v ■-». ’ * * Lovely sheer lacs in 0osy*care Reg. 5.98 Dacron®. White. Aft ®DuPoni Hey. T.M. 60*80", reg. 6.98 . .5,96 72*90", ref. 190 . .0.98 | 72*90" ml. reg) 7.98 Ki.9V p luxurious cotton cjuKts in lovely decorator colors . , . with bleached filler, Size: 80x84") Save today at this low Ward price! ..., - " REG. 8.9R & bates woven spreads FULL or TWIN SIZE REG. 19c DISH TOWELS- 6 *" 77* >1 |, Color-fast selection of discontinued patterns in decorator col-i- ors. Washable,, wrinkle-resistant § fabrics. Your choice of.twinttt*' full size, I 199 •• r Extra absorbent cotton tjsrry, all white. y Down Fallow, Reg. 198 ......................... 4.99 . Huck Toweling, Reg. 39c.............. s.. .. .. 3/$1 * fj »'f:1 linen Tewelliig, Reg. 39c. ................ .-.J/$1 4 , I Apron, Reg. 1.29 ........................... ....8lt Pillow Protectors, Reg. .2/1.19............... 2/$1 WMWd# W .UtiVJ -J M. Kfj , \ \ to.......... STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. ^ r v „ . > \w - ^ ■, i j ' c-it Monday thru Saturday Phone 682-4940 Tolagfdpfi at EMzalNtlt taka Road ;v X, t s %: , ''v!. imim v i In the spring, a serious stock market setback and a battle roy-; al between President Kennedy is recently, “the pae* is hot sat-!w isfactory ” A tax cut Is needed, «, he declared. nt These sentiments were echoed lit:M hy tadd Hptaloy, preat dent Ol the U.S. Chamber of CoriP ■ Bjfflyt *1'_w_*JyjVr, 'tm k Pointing oat that INK was a good year — but net good fi enough •— he, stated that ** ,' On « statistical basis, govern meat economists aspect .the i Gross National' Product: — the : value of ab> goods .and seryiwis ■ - will total isn Wilton to $580 billion in the .ypar'ahead. 'M; TWs JriU be a record, about $25 billion above 1962. The eco| ©mists also predict the SNPmay move up toa'rato' Of “'Wound $600 billion by next New Years. .Government /, spendin|’v’'1lBI contribute greatly to die.health of ..the economy, it new high of about $126.4 billion is expected to be poured'into, tike economy next year by federal, state aai local govermneato for goods and' services. But if any, boom occurs, during the year «*• and this isn't-in the cards — it won’t come from this dawned. The-best description . a,mm* t u „ But the ipurfto bwktess active as winter set in drove the rectojsidn • is - coming forecasters this slow pace of growth SALE STABTSTOMOhROW-WED (19 A.M. CONTINUES THUS*., FRI. • CAT. 9 m to 9 I le-jwfcat-. •SBR,' * 78 North Soginaw Street W SPECIALFOR WEDNESDAY ONLY! STEAKS Wishing jYou a Happy NEW YEAR We wont to thank oil our friends for their expression of good cheer at Christmas-and the confidence and evidence during the past year By the business they, have given us. ' “■ * "The Lord t bless tiled and keep thee, The Lord make His idee shine upon thee, and be gracious vattS’:‘thiiiu T' The Lord lilt up His countenance thee, and give thee peace"—Num. Kenneth G. INSURANCE 1021. Huron Ph. FE 4-8284 early recession in j(W3. Bat a late pickup in business activity, tito pmpect of a .tax cot, high hate sales, |dgh#he* earner spending, and a wetottK tion of national confidence as i result of the Caban crisis,; brought about a new re-evaluation far the year. The thick gloom of Idle sum Imer and early autumn has dis appeared: ^ The;pessinttris have retreated. And the widespread | talk of recession is no longer to be beard. !X EQUALS TAK CUT The “X” factor in how tile economy performs next year Is tiie tax '■ , ■ • \ ’ President Kennedy has promised a slash in corporate and individual taxes. He has been Joined in this by leading members of this administration and fay a great majority of the business and financial communities. Bat haw much the tax cat wjU he, and what form it will take, and just who will benefit from it, is still not dear. Kennedy himself has not spelled it out. Some powerful con- objected to a “quickie’! reduc- he said, with huge highway tion, some demanding concom- water resources programs ml milnnt in AVIUllulL a__$ : 1- mitant drops in federal expend!- ^ Nima in mnlrA nn f/»n tVlA Iaoo in " v'imTI tures to make, up for the toss in TO ACT AS JOCT The argument for a tax cut is that it is needed not so much to forestall a possible recession, but first inhabited by the mutineers to tog the economy out of its of the/Bounty, is only two square Outlook 'Excellent' for'63 Construction source, but rather front ,ttto aver age consumer. ,/J Also giving encouragemeid is the fact that tike construction industry, one of the leaders of the economy in recent years, promises to go along at record levels again next year NEW YORK (AP) - J. B. _onny, president of Morrison Knudsen Co., giant Boise, Idaho construction firm, hays the outlook for heavy construction in 1963 is- “exceltonti"' California, already at the top i«<« ----------■-----r~------------in building activity, may increase gresstonal forces have already dollar volume as much as 25 per; AKiforl tot o “niiiplrlo” PbHhp* ____a. ...UL Li.ma kierkntaw —_ ----------- —----------- —, Bonny said volume 'could be ex- revenue, others saying the econ- peeled’ to rise ns much as 11 per omy is healthy enough without cent in the Southeast and Central a cut. South, as well as in the South- South, as well as in the Southwest, 1 *:- / Pitcairn Island.in the Pacific, IM/ Jv6 M,v vvvuvuy mi v» aw ym. w»v/ wvMHy f I sluggish rate of growth by pour-jmil^ iiyhrea. ■ TOUR BILLS-PLUS YOUR MOUSE AND rAY OFF RE0U0E YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS jliggi WITH A HOME IMPR0VEM$ijF *• IF YOUR HOME IS HALF PAID FOR YOU WITH JUST ONE MONTHLY PAYMENT IP YOU NEED IF YOU NEED .;j||^^iaiplf:,' ■ v« To pay off existing land ^tractor'mortgage. To w oft any Mils Ilk* Finance Co., doctor, oto. IP YOU NEED $4000 $1000 $1000 To pap for MX Improve: menu like roomwaddt-Uoni, elding, garage. WIWILL ARRANGE $6jtioo:L5r:$M I PER MO. FOR 12 Years at 6Vz% This Is All You Pay for Interest end Principal CALL JNIOW FE 3-7833 .No Obligation—-foke Estimates WE DO EVERY* TYPE OF WORK • ADDITIONS • SIDING • ELEC. WORK • REG. ROOMS •DORMERS- • FURNACES • ATTICS • SHELL HOUSES V -i • Wm• FOUNDATIONS ■' BEAR OON8T. 00. 92 W. HURON ' 8888$ 8f$F$$4K$88$ 8$$tiF WITH AM-FM RADIO - With AM-FM radio. 4-etorao epoakore. 4-ipeed automatic chanpor. Wood cabin*!. *148** E-Transistor FM-AM RADIO RIFT PACK Portable. 2 Built-in aite. ten not — one teleicopee 30” Cany caeo, strap, ' earphone and battery. $2469 Now Ounaral Itootrie S-Trana. Pocket Redid Includes cany com, oar- phone and bo ttoriei. Lara* 2H” speaker. Slid* nil* dial. * $|286 RCA VICTOR 00L0R TV SETS 'V Big21 "picturescram. ' 1 only. A rual stool at *427“ NawsatOansralEiaotrfo SWIVEL-TOP CLEANER Vacuum cleaner. Include* attachments. With oaky roll wheefs and adjustable, floor cleaning unit. *28" | SYLVANIA STEREO CONSOLE 4-tpood automatic chanp-- >i or. beautiful furniture catowr'' i idet of walnut finleh w06ati " f $0072 . 'f N0RELC0 STEREO TAPE RECORDER 4-track stereo play-back, . extended range rpeaker. With tap* and miko.. a .$iQ4*i NEWEST IE” TV PORTABLES - Super slim'. Brand now In cartons#. Tartfifc value. $g|72 TOP BRAND 1I0U. FT. 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR Lg. separate true freezer across top. My deluxe features. 5-yr. warranty. *179“ MA0ICCHEFS0" OAS RANGES With grlddlto Very deluxe. New in crato*>EuH guaran-- toe. Bu^hony^ Weetfegkeuie 1IW Ou, Pb i-or7bbfrioerator . Giant frooxor aerate top. Auto, defroet. Very deluxe. | 3-yoor warranty. *189*T RCA VICTOR IE’* PORTABLE TV •. With built-in antanna and handln. Cluarancn priced at |ult ~ *127** GENERAL ELECTRIC IS” PORTABLE TV With bulIMn antenna. Deluxe with pbwer transformer bullf-ln. Previous year's model. *114" rOa whirlpool AUT0MATI0 DRYER 3-cyda. Superdoluxa foaturn*. Claaranc# sal* prkad—but hurry. *118“ - Emerson 2S" TV-Stereo FM-Redio Combination Beautiful walnut genuine hardwoods cabinet. PM stereo mulfl-plax ready. v . Reduced la *286“ Hotpoint Automatic Portabla Dithwathar ' 12-eetvic* capacity, (aey ! roll-mound caetere. Prav. f year's modoL Salo-prlcod. *113 WnttinchousollCu. Ft. Chest Frootor Roomy fraxsn ttorap*. Do* luxe features. Now In crates. Full guarantee. *162" RCA WHIRLPOOL 10” ELECTRIC RANGE Fully automafle features. You'll raally ap-praciatu this bargain. *126" ROA WHIRLPOOL * WRINQER WASHER Largo family sliocapuclfy. Newest foaturas. Pun guar-antes. Don't miss this. - *73 NEW EMERSON PORTABLE TV With built-in antenna and handle. Very deluxe. Few left In cart- $110®8 * R0A WHIRLPOOL MARK XII RAS DRYER Tap of Him. Deluxe foa-turas. 1 only off floor, i Cloee-out priced. W1 W. GERMAN IMPORT STEREO Oambindtion With AAA-FM short-wave radio. Walnut wood con-tola cab. Action-priced. 1 *110** ■ - — ■ --—k R0A WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED AUTO. WASHER 2-tpesd, 2-cycla washer with SbdMWiior, lint filtor. ” Super deluxe. Prav. year's model off floor. *192“ ONEOPSTOPIRANOS 21" COLOR TV! Now simpllfiod tgMng. Can't mention exact name Ot thls lew clearance price. 1 *388“ HOTPOINT 2-DOOR RefrlgereMMFremr ’ top deluxe. Freexer an top. Magnet door*. Roll* on -casters. Previous year's models. *197“ ■ .... J. '. ■ s* NEW! ZENITH 2IW CONSOLETTE Handorsftod Ohailit. New coneolette model com-plot*. Prav. yoar'd model. *167** *. ' t WESTINQHOUSE STEREO-RADIO 00MI. With AM.PM radio. 4-tpoed automatic chanawv Wood contol*. Out tnoy " *128*1 HOTPOINT 12 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR Frearer across top. Super deluxe features. S-yoar warranty. Grab those at *163“ . WESTINQHOUSE ’ T IS” SWIVEL TV . Slim stylw. An absolute - otaal at this low cloar-anca price. *131" Wesflnchoiiee lOOu.Ft. IIPRiilir FREEZERS Holds 333 lbs. frozen food. Taka 'am away at lowsit price over, s *129“ ThoSe after-Christmas bills pile up fast. Whytoiot arrange now to eliminate this yharly after-Christmas nightmare? it's easy. It's painless, just make a small weekly deposit to a Christmas Club account of, from 50c to. $10 at any of, our convertiently-located offices. Come next November you'll have a big Christmas Club pay-check for a prepaTd Christmas. Avoid, those bills in 1963 . . . join now! ... ,, ’ ' ' . (. POI Nl n AiCr"" STATE 1 main office, Sagingw at Laurence x Auburn Heights / ^tek|winat Yale | ^ayt^lairrs ~ ^. 1 q a iy MM / - ; Miracle Mile , M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence member F.D.I.C. - 1” pobtasle TV Bookshelf alia. Built-In antenna. Carry around. W*i|ht 19 IBs. Veriest tor * of-floss, bodiitfo, children, gilts... zknith II” Spocs-Commandor TV. Oporatoo by remote control. Sat twlvtl*. Prav. yoir-i model.... *85” tmmander IV. oontrol. Sat *182** VOICE at MUSIC. Tap* recorder*, t ipooda. Very deluxe. Rflth Mika, tape. Luggoi typo porta fern Few lift In tana *121 84 1-TIUNSItTOR pocket radio. Oorn- Eloto with earphone, cany oats, ottsry. Oltt box; T1U0TR0 otoroo tap# recorder. Naoord etoroo an tape! Play hack stereo! I mlkst. Pew loft In aw-t*n*.0le**-*Mat *113" ADMIRAL 11 ou.'ft. eheet freeler. mm.* 56°° 0IN1RAL ELECTRIC Will-typ* Itoroo. With AM-FM radio, FIMtorea radio. 4-tpskksri. 4* SS'SiTS *95337 oral**. Ftw left. EtolVli SHETLAND fleer peliiber. Cloant rut* and floor*. e<« With rui dolly f|$iJ eedyadi,...... 1“ OENREAL ELlOTRIO Stone oombln-aiion with AM-FM atetee, FM radio. tssr iiagw automatlo...... | IIU . ClBtON 14 ou. ft. I-door refrigerator. Completely fra*t-fro* In both ro-frlgorntorand egkJtma7 Clan! trauiar •/If#' ssotlonz mil ROA WHIRLPOOL 40” doubla-ovan else trio rang*. Fully automutto. Fabulous price, gee j SSM Oholooof) *91V® nolars MIV PHILCO tl” portable TV. Now tMI model. Weigh* just 14 lb*. Inly ' M $101515 Hahn... HMaV < WEtTINOHOUtE 14 oif. ft. upright frtmr. lupor doluxo. Now In oratti. Won't g'to sassnn Hat tong $| 7Q00 TELEFUNKEN Oomblnoflon with AM- V Fib ihsrtwgvg radio. Walnut weed x, *191" SYLVANIA 21” TV weed low-boy ton- Ss.WTr *178** PHILCO tl” “Ml** America’’ TV. Beautiful hardwood low-bay cabinet. Fineet * model........... *180" HARDWI0KI9” Cat Nang#. Klaotrio olook and tlmar. Automatic rutla-dorlu. In RIFRI0IMT0R. I ou. ft. Maul i office*, dealers, ddntiiti, bolt, ate. Clearenos priood.... <10814 I *88 38 RCA WNiRLMOL IS ou. ft. ekust Ireeiert. Floor model........... *186** ADMIRAL tl au. ft« I-door rotrlger-at*r., Oompletoly froet-fro*. Clanf IN II kotto >■ nmpioioiy rrver-rree. WM ESI *288* Hund llWtil NO MONEY DOWlil"w,,m............. " '" .....................1 now. Included oro floor eamplee, erole-manwd, (lemonilratore. All pricoe P.O.C. etom, Merchandlto eub|*ct to prior sale. NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY P.M t »l THE EONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1863 ■NHHH &|§|1 mm L >(£: ’1®W ..U'j *£> iw mmwmW- mnmm Think of the two top shirtmakers —'and you'vb guessed.the labels that are on these shirts. We purchased an excellent supply for thHf s sensational event: white broadcloths with regulqr collar and dual cuffs; wash'n'wear white broadcloths with regular collar, duel cuffs; ! and fine oxfords in white and solid shades, with bbtton-down collars. Because the price is so low, we can't mention the makers' names. But we can tel I you that this is the kind of sa le that happens once in a blue moon - and its happening ndw at H-H-S. MAIL AND PHONE ORDtRS-682 2200 OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE . . . OPEN WEDNESDAY TO 9 PiM, EtGHTEKN n m pjj1 Jj&toAiiY &MM' m the TOJOOD to tite l»;wo today. ^ of coaLtt&fers M has declined tron ca » mid 192ta to abomjco SMoreMthaMtt million Amerl-M0m^^ home study itirsd$, according to the Nation-, m ~vy WE TREAT YOU LIKE A KING, NOT A PAWN. ASK US ABOUT POLICIES WITH THE RS Personal Service yii Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet . Pontiac'* Oldest Insurance Agrencj Community National Bank Bulklii* FE 2-9224 Ei1 —nwitiii rat hiua wuw WASHINGTON — The story of Board (CAB) hu s»t 8s * llllr the nation*^ airlines hi 1161 was A mixed bag of sweet advance: and J|y some yardsticks, it was a successful year. By others, K eras clouded _witil ffluncial thunderstorms. IkttxpWli could Wad an unfavorable sta-tisticto goledtb any favorable figtato ^ajWvhs%.yeiia.'” / For example : ■ Xmi | (ATA) estimates show thaMhe major domestic, airlines will about break even in 1962. The that made a fit averaged per cenf return on quite a bit below the approximate SERUNG per cant the Civil Aeronautics W Call a Specialist TODAY! You can enjoy efficient OAKUAND INDOOR COMFORT BUREAU Engineers that know heating best Heights Supply 26IS |.a|»rrr K«l. FE 4-S4S1 Pottliar -tr Stanley Garwood HEATING SIOS Green |-slir R«l. Orchard lake EM S-20S0 Wolverine pleating Co.. Bryan F. French SSI N. PaiMorl, Sl. Zilka Heating 4361 Mill Walt Orchard UIm SSM210 Kast Heating ■ml COOMNC ' '■ 463 S. Saginaw Si. Pontiac WM An a group, the akKaM .fKll < make moneyeventhough m set new traffic records in {a rangers, cargo and mail alike * breaking even was a large ac-considering 1161, the airlines wound up |34 in the red. And as has been the case for and yours. IMS's financial set-were ^Concentrated among carriers — Northeast, Easternand.Trans World — with the ethers turning in modest to re^ spectable profits.;. ■ ■ ..rot mat matter,. sastani was gt hy. * ttal Hwt money ontodoiMstic routes but showed a: profit an Mm int*rato#lAnal AVamwmFfakmta ’ mm • ■auwva RwaitNMl MfMWlMe Statistically, the airlines pilot tip impressive records. As of Doc. 31. they will have carried 82.T million passfcngers, an increase of more than 7 per cent over hit y***+ m'S. if HP went up> nearly IS per cost and air aargo a whopping M.7 per cent. For a while, 1962 looked like one of the safest years in the history of U.S. commercial aviation,. ;■ a'there aa* paly wto Brash tavoivtaga scheduled airliner — ah Ameri bed Airlines toeing 707 that ton into Jamaica Bay moments after talcing off from. New York’s WlewiW *1$ atone kind ef rare control trouble the apparent ditional iMfil dearly due months; after the American crash. a Unlted ViscouatWii hit by n lange swan ever Mary- 4 \ ’■ Past Year iMmmtadc CHICAGO The year 1962 was in a Wide‘ field or medical sciences, a poll of the specialty sections of the American Medical Association reveals. T Thaw may, in feet, have been several “breakthroughs” V but because of the growing complexity and intertwining of medical knowledge it could take some time to uncover these. This was nowhere better exemplified than in the field of genetics where, In the footsteps Of Drs. F. H. C. Crick, M. H. F. Wilkins and J. D. Watson, tide year’s Nobel Prize winners to medicine, the tong- heralded breakdown of the genetic code is firmly under way. Breaking the code could be i gigantic step into the future for medicine, but first more knowledge will have to be developed. ■ . ★ A, The code, Intertwined in a thread-like molecule of deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA), dictates all growth and life functions from toenuclettoofeveryllvihgctffi It is reasoned that if this mole- Tax G Uses Ri Maneuve Washington . Mortimer M. Caplin, 46, U.S. Commissioner of Internal Revenue, got into a tiff with businessmen toward tiie end of 1M2 over expense-account deductions on their Income taxes. -m Before the complainants had a chance to speak out at a public hearing, Caplin stepped back and announced changes to,take the sting out of the proposed new regulations. It was a maneuver reminiscent of the days when Caplin was a collegiate boxing champion at the University of Virginia. ★ A A f He could boh and weave adeptly then and won the National Collegiate Athletic Association middleweight crown in an undefeated senior year, even though he fought with g broken bone to one hand. . W A A A ■ Caplin received his 'appointment from President Kennedy to January 1M1. The new chief tax collector of the nation promised a' friendlier tax service, more assistance for the taxpayer, improved forms and instructions ahd other steps toward making payment of taxes less distasteful. Ever since he took office he has criss-crossed tile country making speeches on his sales campaign for the Internal Rev-enue Service. ’■ i ate a chemical imbalance in the body, leading to defects or weaknesses. ?*/,%,»• 7- * ■' ■ t J If an, individual’s code could be studied, then discovery of such imbalances might be possible and corrections made, perhaps by drags or perhaps by tofgltog the code itself/ But knowing the code is not enough. Thera must also be an understanding of other complex unknowns of bogy chemistry and such understanding will probably require more years of research. ‘ "“m * to ‘ a Advances to genetics, however were not only -to the field of deciphering DNA’s code.-Dr. Robert Gutherie of the University U Buffalo devised a blood test to determine at birth, whether an Infant suffers from phenylketo-nuria (PKU). This ,disease, caused by chemical Imbalance, prevents the, body from breaking down certain food acids,, which can cause irreparable brain damage If this is known early enough damage can be averted by control of me diet. land and dove til Ofrtii/ killing Ongilp^-latBr, an DC7B crashed, -while trying to toad to a fog at Idtewild, With 26 fatalities among, the n’aboard Despite those three, major accl-denty, the scheduled, airlines man- ■to Mqtile a passenger fa ; rate of 0.28 per 100 million revenue passenger miles r- tra- NiW Y^HUC 4» ~ A bulldttg era total materials prddueer forsow construction expenditure to T||S of |83 billion, a record A year-end study MaaviUe Indicated S| MlblUisa at pa ssenger j I red Jo* air ' m safety -* tag. Nov. The rate iot calendar 1961 was 0.31. T1» figures do tjpot tactode accidents involving mititary char Flying Tiger lost two such M ■—and existing structures, ptas 961 billion. on new e«i>" struction. I F.B.DutChto»l ville vicf presldait doesn’t- hav said tint nation worry aboU#« PB Butcher said a construction was oqe reasons no/'real depression” developed * '(me:, of the Flying' Tiger accidents is believed to have been sabotage, and a Continental Air- lines 767 definitely Was the v^ tim of a bomb plot last May, bringing death to 45. There was no . dramatic brent-throughs to air safety this year, biit many gradual' toaprovementsjj , — . . ....... ... H and promising research develop- tone is out of kilter if may ere- mentg ' 1 GIDLEY CUCTRIC SHOT Wl Heating 173-1423 The Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) continued to pair millions into air traffic, control and airport projects, concentrating mato-ly on expanded radar coverage for. high-flying jets. - . . Automated air traffic control still was to the “B-and-A” stage, however — blueprints and arguments. i,:': . ^ 7 5199 DIXIE HWY. - . WATERFORD 24 HOUR SERVICE iM ALL FURNACES .. |i> ' ’ . . iUMlWl' 7 '1 > North Woodward Heating 4 WOO Cooler L*ke fed., Union Ink* Mil 4* Aim** fefefe ifeidfe A fe, d*fe> A CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY A A A Another development which may lead to a general breakthrough to medicine whs the discovery for the- first time of $ drug Capable of- curing a virus disease. Until now such diseases could only be prevented by vac tones. New FRIGIDAlRE Washer soaks, washes automatically! A native New Yorker, Caplin finished the University of Virginia* law school at the top of his class in 1940. After service to the Navy And law practice to New York City, he returned to his alma mater to 1950 to teach. Among his* students' were two of President Kennedy’s brothers, Robert and Edward. A A ' A jQitick-thinktog, quick - smiling, Caplin keeps in trim 'swimming, riding, bowling and skiing. His home has a back-yard swimming pool. He is married to the former Ruth Sachs, and they have five, children, aged 4 to 16^ears Against Fixed Marriage TAIPEI, Formosa iAPi-The Formosa Women's Association, a civic body, is campaigning against arranged Carriage. “Don't let matchmakers arrange your marriage, because love cannot be arranged,” it told members to introducing the subject gt a forum? Mf MMRn \vt XMrarywriyiyfefenp n OTTO A. TRZOS CO. JANITROL HEATING fefed CtiOUNG 682>3ji00 3101 Orchard Lake Rd«-', Keefe Barber MARTIN GAS FYRELOG ADDS GRACE TO ANY FIREPLACE Beautiful Birch Realistic Oak Nothing odds more fireside beauty ta a home than crMdrtin Fyrelog; authentically reproduced from original oak and birch and made of the highest quality clay. The-Gas burner, concealed in the lower front log, sifnds a glow of fire over the upper logs and knots, producing a surprisingly real fireplace effect ♦not warms your heprt while It warms your hearth. MGMirtO Only. $ fi 55 95 .7: HounM—8 A. M. to 5 P. M. eningi by Appointment—3S3-7812 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY • New 12-lb. capacityl * • Cleans clothes inside nnd out! v# Rinses extra-denn nnd bright! Suds saver Model WDR-63 gallons of wnterl exclusive 15-YVor Lifetime Test! Per Week After small down payment __ WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY WASHER OR .DRYER SPARKLING STAINLESS by Inter notional Silver Co. * ' 24-Piece Service for 6 6 TEASPOONS 6 DINNER KNIVES 6 DINNER FORKS 4 SOUP SPOONS In Handy Slotagn Container ** ’ • Fine modern design • Knives have serrated 1 Mirror finish • Always at Its best years of hardest nermai use. Shopping Hour* — S AM. to 5 P.M. Etmlngn bp Appnlntmnnt — 333-7812 OFFER LIMITED 48 piece service lot 12 with matching pah Frl|l4»lr* Ad ME MIS-W - .... . ' CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY T r: 7; »'.H&£' '': ...^l^ilw^^^^^feiaM5fiM^iiivKii!ftAC:^Ek8/’y3iilDA^ii^AKri/im- T1 '' '’* x’~ ■!■■ ■s-';-': •'. ^i'-...................*6“ CHILDREN'S Jumping Jsoks Growing Qlrta IlMMSMI tit its SIMI ....$4.94 ....$6.94 WOMEN'S Naturalizes • ii.tMim $8.90 and 610.90 Amsrioan Qirls • ■ S • t lilt $4.90 and $9.99 Kickerino Flats .................$J,tl Kiokerino Wedges............ $6.99 Many Other Specials Throughout the Store SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Tat-Huion Shopping Center FE 4-0259 “Oakland County’s Largest Shoo Store” limrnirwpp 1?AH AHIO’'1!? wWlLi^i MmkK. Better Prints Values to 01.00 Drip drjrs, wash V wear types, cottons, synthetics and blends dress, suitings and textured fabrics! Save ai this price 5TC jj. SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5*4481 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER SvcurityC barge Honored Re.ro Kresqes CLOSE-OUT GREETING CARDS • PETER PAN • WARNER'S • MAIDENFORM sf' * • • HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE R* SHOW. RpNTIAC, BIRMINGHAM, ROYAL OAK, flRNDAU, MT. CUMINS • .• Birthday Anniversary Get Well ttc. for While They Last JAYSON JEWELERS m» “FoiirFriendly Store** . , x Clearance Selected Croup of ■ ^ New Spring All eottoit. Wrinkle re*lit> ant finish. 36 inches wide. Costume Jewelry 1/4 Carat Solitaire . Diamond Ring OFF »4Q95 2 to 10-yd. lengths SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4451 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Tel-Huron FE 4-3557 | J Soeurtty Charge HonoredHerev January starting Wednesdayt dresses f no formerly $10.98 to $19.98 $* '-v '1 Mlfses' -and Juniors' sizes. Wide choice of colors, styles and fabrics. woof suits—. $1Q90 formerly $29.98 * 17 wool coats formerly $29.98 to $39.98 . 4m m . blouses W. ; $1 199 ' - $T99 formerly $5.98 • to $8.98 * 1 and 4m sweaters >99 $T99 formerly $5.98 to $8.98 ^ ■ and' if’..... wool skirts $399 formerly $5.98 to $7.98 wool pants $J99 formerly $4.98 to $8.98 * ■ - .w"e , * * * ., ■ flannel sleepwear 99" formerly $3.98 'dam nylon tricot slips ' L former!v $3.98 *2" * accessories Va - Vz off fabric gloves handbags - jewelry \ - onhual sale of famous maker t bras and girdles bras T $159 $T99 to mm formerly $2 to $3.95 $f^50 $JJ99 to i3r * formerly $5.95 to $15 Choose from such famous makers as Warners, Peter Pan, Youfhcraft, Maidenforrrv and many, many others.. / shop Wednesday, thursday, friday, Saturday to 9 p. m. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER For Dependable Cleaning Have Your Good Clothes ^Cieaneeldlight r Under the Direction1 of an Accredited Expert. Telegraph At',;/* Huron > WASHABLE SOFA PILLOWS ■'III m A \ A* ft'’ '} i I' SSifi U.rJ,.T*A^T JL«' ISS: ?ymm1 p^pp fp|i ;*-frr^■-•■-• ,..v '. ,»im .,•• . w-.T'tiW'^ssmm mm %eiHbbon Br ■■' LJ? .-• «e*i**W tk»*’li 1111 fc^lilfiPt ***M*«H»' SNIDERS TOMATO Tasty, Delicious SMOKED RIUMlflMnii GREEN DARTMOUTH Frozen French or Cut OWN PtAS Pork Liver lb. L " V, e Fresh s Beef Hearts Pound....... 1C • Salt \ < Pork lb-' • Assorted 1 _ Luncheon Meats, Va *"* Peters Grade 1 S)*ced Your Choice For Only • Peters Roll Saus I Pound Roll • Hygrades^ ffied Beef 29 BOLOGNA 2-POUND CAN 243 AUIURN 465 L PIKE ST. 700 AUBURN ST.| 888 0RCHAR0 LAKE Ml 7500 NigtilanO RA j ,T William lik. at. •275 Caalty Ukt M. ■ UnlM! I aha ,•(" 1200 laNwin Aft. •I filumWa -V« Ppaa lUWOhf , CIOSCO SUNDAY QMM fUNOtt f lj ) Fooitown-Raopla's Bonus StampOoupM Foodtawn-PaoBla’a Bonus Stamp CauijAri PoadtsenHPooato’o Bonus Stamp Coupon ’ooNtoWn-Dnalo’s Bonus Stamp Coupon I FREE GOLD BELL P Stamps With Purchase of 1 lbs. or More of HOT DOGS Mf FREE BOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase ■ Si ■ I ’ ■ ■ ’ , h '• , ofAwF^h, / Beef orPork Boast [A\ >REE COLD BELL IIP Vamps. With Purchase. of 3 tbs. or More of* GROUND BEEF . Dfree gold beu- Stamps With Purchase of 2 Pkgs. or Merit of / COOKIES 'j[lwlt'tCa^^i«elta> Jan. 4, INI UwW t CtapaOf Rupltat Jan, a, | m UailT l Caapan—faplni Jaw. 0,1 >(H IHHM* fY'-s' 1 FOOD MARKETS msmsm Foodto r wn-Poopla’a Bonus Stamn Coupon 1 ‘ FREE OOKJ0 BELL P Stamps With Purchase 10 Lbs. or More of POTATOES 1 limit 1 Coopaft-hpirM Jon. 6, IMS , PresMent Universal Oil Seal Cw At the present time it appears' that nationally, 1863 should jpro* duce a relatively high and pro* perous level wf business activity. / Jr® However, as has' been true in the past, while the average pay be. satisfactory, the degree * • prosperity 11;« ■ vary by Industry, f and ’Will, v a.r y \ d from one area to: * another. ''®y) !'■ The; steel industry tlfdar' yaur^mi|r j reasons, for ex* ample, can meet ! its customer's re*J quirements while] centage Of its capacity. a Therefore, - unemployment predominately steel product eas will remain at unsatis an adverse effect on consumer buying in those areas. U AUTO OPTIMISM ' ^ On the other hand, the automobile fndustry should enjoy a very goo 4 - *. And T am %ry pleased, that thin1 is so. For while my organization operates in every state and in a number of foreign countries, Oakland County is our home base. And to switch the old saying:. By E. M. ESTES, GENERAL MANAGER j , Pontiac Motor Division ESTES "The outstanding- public acceptance of our new models was responsible for, record Pontiac and Tempest sales during the final quarter of last year. All indications point to continued High-level sales "throughout 1963. . / , ] "We have solidified our third-place position in . the industry by about 90,000 units and if the current trend continues Pontiac will break all sales records for the division in 1963, ★ ★' "The automobile business kept the economy strong last year and we feel it will again lead Industrial production tills year. A seven-million car year certainly Is a distinct possibility. “Consumer sutodlng Is high and tiie -automotive „ industry has good markets to exploit, providing us with the necessary climate to move ahead. 1 * ; “Our ****&*■ ** have grown conrtideraWjr this pa^ yeiO and novPbave' more than l<6,000 employes on our rolls fodgy. (to* average monthly payroll of $8.5 million should continue to add 'financial strength to Oakland County business, f “The public apparently has increased tile ahrifw'Of Its 'disposable income accounted for by auto purhasei, ★ ★ ★ 1.. ' \ Li “And so, with the continued consumer confidence that exists across the nati&n today, tiprq really'to no reason why our current record sates’level should ndl be 4 or increased - ln ^^ ■ JONES the heart is where the.home to. The strong automobile market, which is a strong national economic asset, of course is particularly pertinent to (tontine and Oakland County, because here is the home of two of the greatest performers of tnem all:; Pontiac Motors Co. and G. M. Truck. TheseJwo name plates have attained sufficient sales momentum and public popularity to easily ride out any bumps in the road immediately ahead, Just as important as all the economic facts I could muster for you to a feeling in the air In Pontiac... a feeling of optimism and faith in the city. While Christmas shopping in Pontiac, I could see this optimism In the faces of my fellow shoppers, in the store clerks and those merchants I knew and spoke to. v I could see it in the bold strokes already taken toward urban renewal—which, will be, I feel, a spiritual as well as a physical refreshment. I could quote you economic facts and figures, produce cherts and scientific forecasts. But as an advertising man whope business is based on people's reactions, I would prefer to base my forecast, on. people rather.than projections . on spirit rather than statistics. 4 And the people of Pontiac-jd their faces, their actions,' theto fears for’'63—that in their heart! and minds they,KNOW it will bee year of" growth and full pay checks, prosperity and both pe# aonal and civic progress. ’; That, i think, to wtoat the people feel—and a wise man never bets against people nomyin'63 )ly & C, GIRARD, PRESIDENT 5 . /Community National Bank >. A lessening Jn the tension with Russia should inspire increased confidence at home with good economic prospects for .:M63..#4&;'^;-;|^?.-t recent Cancef Ctyngress ih Moscow, which was jveral thousand1 doctors and scientists from ait Over the world,-if was possible for ’twto- uninhibited bankers to elude an assigned Entmupst guide (and in our wanderings talk to nd^study at dose range RutejtoaykRj^^ m ■ * We had as interpreter a senior Russian student majoring in English at Moscow University; and we were armed with a Polaroid camera, nylons, lipsticks, fashion magazines, jazz records and ball point pens, all of which left a trail which must have rocked the Kremlin. ★ ★ ★ For transportation we used buses, subways and trains so that we wQuTd rub elbows with “PEOPLE^-. At* no time were nur wanderings Entourist-conducted or unde^ GIRARD By KEN MORtUS, Codirector Region t:UAW Looking forward to what 1963 may have in store for**the Pontiac community and its citizens is always a matter of conjecture. ★ it it Nevertheless, many; knovi the lessons V the past and give us ideas as to what need pe done to make tiie fiflhre more promising. The economic welfare of the Pontiac area it greatly depend end uponaales., the Pontiac car and p r o d u c t manufactured at General-Motors Truck and Coach. surveillance- I The Polaroid camera was a sensation. Crowds ap-peared dramatically when its use was demonstrated. .It prompted friendly and respectful salutes from the guards in Red Square and it engineered an entry to Lenin’s tomb and the armory (Musram| in the Kremlin. Muscovite! are divided into three groups, largely by virtue of age and intelligence: (a) older people who knew life under the Czar and Stalin and are stoic, bovine automatrons; (b) middle-aged, unmarried women (36-90). MEN KILLED Their male counterparts were All but eliminated in world War H. These are the docile workers of the U.S.S.R.; (c) _ Finally, the vocal,, better-educated younger generation which to »*tere of many manufacturing MJP we; m .(he newsitopers, hind The Cs_ MrafM Thspll in a Constant state of unrest because of the minimum living and 8ociai totistenee. This last group to the one to compare with in appraising 8% U.S. - Russo problem? * youngsters are indoctrinated with the. idea that issors. Notiting in 'English in the way of [izines, radio, TV, .;eic:, Is permitted be-nowevefj egougbi American lore has in- -oim; anaffiese' youngsters like Americans and admire anything American.. Any conflict with the U.S. would be most unpopular with this vigorous, younger group. ★ ★ ★ Tl is Impossible, under present conditions, to get aerbss the American image except person to person. The greatest Influence for better understanding between people—and much less expensive than one, low-yield H mombs — would be for this country to finance a constant invasion of Russia by several thousand of bur intelligent college seniors whose very presence and daily contact with the Russian people would counteract the false and weird image that they have of America and Americans. In addition, there has been a significant religious re-nuisance. Five years ago, shortly after Stalin’s reign, religi-ous services were almost nonexistent. Today, four churches In Moscow and 27 in more-cultural Leningrad-are restored to operation. * * * . On my return, I predicted that Khrushchev would back down in Cuba; ’and now that the political atmosphere in France has firmed up under de Gaulle, I can’t help but foresee a lessening in the tension with Russia. This should inspire increased confidence at home with good economic prospects for 1963. y63 Looks Good for Area Must Better ■ of Average Pontiac Citizens The rise — in these last few years — of Pontiac, car s&les has contributed to greater employment and material well being. A full paycheck means full purchasing power. . Full purchasing power means consumer buying increases. Both 1961 and 1962 have certainly been good years for the Pontiac area. However, Pontiac is not in a world by it9elf.. The'rest of the nation's economy mast be healthy or people will not buy new cars. The enterprises is that they most grow and be forever expand-iwt.. . . hours or part time due to economic reasons: ; ’ _ The status quo cannot be accepted. Incfustfy1 must expand and go forward or detract and slip backward- M ' * 3 l A " it Unless , proddbts manufactured Jn';Pbntiac are sold, the volume of items manufactured in. Pontiac will, decrease and unemploy-mpnt wil| zoom. NEED POSITIVE ACTION WO need positive action that will make this nation’s economy healthy. It. is not enough to rebuild the city4f_PonJtokJI3lte fine, job continues, and its progress is to the everlasting credit of the Pontiac community and to the far-seeing, public-spirited citi-zens who have formed ,the im- petus for the urban renewal'pro-gram. * The danger signals apparent in December Jo ' our nation’s economy and to Pontiac were clear. We must not only talk about them, bat we most do something about them. According to the December 19th edition of Business Week U.S. industry is operating at- only 83 jper cent of capacity; steel to operating at 65 per, cent of capacity. In November ofJ962, there were 3,800,000 persou^uh-employed. An additional 1,379,-000 people were working ‘dhort for GMC Truck, By CALVIN J. WERNER, GENERAL MANAGER GMC Truck & Coach Division Favorable customer response* to our ’63 line of commercial vehicles strongly indicates that CMC Truck & Coach Division will experience 's con tinued high level ! of business activ-1 ity in the 1963 1 model year. Since we intro-;. duced our new | models in Octo-bit, domestic retail deliveries are running almost 10 per cent ahead of the similar period WERNER in our 1902 Business Climates Improving By JAMES CURKSON President First Federal Savings and Loan As this statement was prepared in mid-December, indications of a healthy business climate in 1963 w Cr e becoming more numerous. Some weeks earlier there was, admittedly, some a p prehenslon| about the coming §| 12 months. | However, steel] orders began to pick up, depart-L~_---— Ihent store sales CLARKSON showed a rise and even business Investmetit spending showed an Increase in the last half of 1962, All of which has led many io believe that the underlying strength of the economy has been greater than some of the economists had thought,v v ■ '» >* The continued upward sales trend in; automobile business, nartlculai^ in the case of Pontiac words—tell me that they have i3 T*Whp*wt cars, leads me to think there will be little or no Spltentog in this aspect of the economy. This is most important toJhe Peptiac area. RmWlhUliaiPMI ^Jl progress in urban renewal, Which im tocM^ iiWtiti: will-seemafe should mean a shot-in-the-arm to construction trades. The perimeter road will get under construction, as will some work on the Clinton River. More land clearance could lead to future development of some of toe urban renewal sites during the new year. Meantime, If consumers remain in a buying mood and the federal government acts on a tax cut in 1963, as has been promised, then prospects for an active year appear exceedingly good. * ★ ★ ' One cloudy spot is the ratio of gi^)s8 revenue > to profits/- While business, I feel, can expect to Increase its gross income, there appears little hope the profit picture will brighten. ;.L - ’ Profits showed a proportionate decline again In 1962. i believe the best business can hope to accomplish this year is to keep an eye on cost control and forestall, If possible, any further widening of .the breach between operating costs and gross revenue. Wjth faith in the future and astute, planning, 1 can see no reason why 1963 should not be a good year for ail of us. Sees flood Year Ahead in '63 By G. C. GROVOGEL, Waite’s Managing/Dtoectof Looking -into 1968, thcre are many favorable factors in. , that could Toster increased business activity. The expected good automobile sales year would result in a favorable employment; situation. Also, a consld-orablc easiri | fail sions is forecast. ■ At this time, nothing in the picture indicates any,, drop-off, in business. Pontiac must continue -to be an important regional trading center which draws customers fi$m miles around. The downtown renewal program plays a significant part in this consideration. 1 It must be continued and, ip fact, acceTjuVated. , We, at Waite’s, certainly are looking forward' to'i 'sueccssful year in 1963. It should produce it least a 5 per ceht gain over I model yeafeThis takes on added significancsppll Ris understood that 1962 Wl|s' One of our best model years-sb record. UP 3S PER CENT 'We produced nearly 90,900 trucks and busses in that peflod, a 35 per cent increase oVer the 1961 model year. ■ ★ * * Much of this sales momentum has been generated by the popu larlty of our exclusive V6 gasoline engines. More than a quarter, of a million of these extremely durable powerplants are Aow in service. Their lasting qualities and over-all performance are hailed by operators throughout the country. We have received a great- ^ huffiber oT reporK of* uiese * engines operating more than 250,000 miles without having the heads or pahs rqpioved for repairs. Many operators are convinced these gasoline engines are rivaling diesel powerplants in operating durability. Combined with opr full line of V6 powered models, we also offer one of the most complete diesel and Twin-Six, model lineups in our 60-year history. These vehicles, like the V6 models, are continually proving their road worthiness in fleet operations throughout the United States and in many countries abroad. * * ♦ Our -latest model busses are also enjoying fine customer acceptance. Orders received and pending poiftt to an accelerated rate of bus production in the new year. , t This, of course, will have a significant effect upon the economy of this area as it will con tribute importantly to the stability of our production sched-tiles. " :' "it Is now a matter of record that the 1962 industry-wide truck market exceeded one million vehicles. With continued consumer confidence and a dynamic ecbn omy. jve see no reason why this level should not be maintained in 1903. GOING ALL OUT . It gobs without saying that GMC, wick Ik Coach Division is going all out to 'incNmiVm market penetration in this ax* painting industry. »* , ' In, November .5.8 per cent of the labor force was-unemployed. Increased purchasing”' power placed in. the bands of these 6 million people, both unemployed and' working part -time, would give full proof that our free enterprise system is effective and does meet the needs of its citi- -zens.' 'V' . , • it Sr Xhe rate of growth of our national economy is still lagging. The recovery rate Which in 1961 and 1962 eausedaninereasein the gross national product (GNP) of 9 per cent, has dipped to 3 per cent in lOW. Actlon ls necessary to counteract this trend. For this reason alone, it b of majmr importance to every citizen in toe Pontiac area that toe President’s announced pro* gram for X. 19-bitilon dollar tax cat in 1963 be adopted by toe" Congress.' V;v| ’ The great nation that to the United States should without question in 1963 fulfill its promise to its senior citizens by providing for the aged and aging. ★ it it There to not a business .establishment in Pontiac Which could not absorb more sales. Any activity which makqji this possible enables them to order from the factories such consumer items as keep those factories going. To do rngh. purchasing power of the pierage citizen -must be in-Creased. . The urban renewal program wMdi Pontiac b taking advan-tofli of ran rnntrihntr grratiy in Ihb direction. . •' - ■ community — .industry, labor, business and professions — can expand and grow and enjoy prosperity if it pushes and supports Suclt programs as are designed to iso purchasing power of all wage earners. Tnb will help Pontiac expand in the 60’s and provide a community worth living in. — and a community where our children can live useful and full lives. Some Signs Bode Good for Business ■I „ By MILO J, CROSS President, Pontiac State.Bank When if comes, to predicting buaines&zxmditions-4ov-~an-«p-* » coming year, its a good' idea to look over previous years and previous predictions. For 1962, the prognosb was a boom year. Actually, after thel stock market] d I y e and the | Cuban situation, 1962 emerged as average: at I slightly, above] average for busi- [ ness. Retail] sales, nationally,] were higher gen-eraliy' throughout the year. Until about six weeks ago', economists were predicting a ■lump for 1963, bnt this Is ail changed now. There is a; good chance of a retroactive income tax cut, which would stimulate the economy, Continued high acceptance of the Pontiac Motor Division products and those1 of GMC Truck bodes well for the Pontiac area. * > it it h More superhighways will facilitate the growth of Oakland County. ■ ' ,t, ■>: / While urban renewal and the perimeter road may not affedt our economy to any great extent in 1963, it will have a matertiu, Effect, on Pontiac’s growth and rogress in future years. * I predict a good year for tib banking business. We’ve just com eluded our most successful year of growth, with deposits go-tog from $32.6 miljjori to ^40 mil* But the real key to predlc for 19W to Rie tax cut. S\ \ * mm 1 ^ . PI Im: '■ \:ij i;;*^../: ‘ilgjif/WTS’} vvr.* •*r MmMWf ,. .'; |VHp| s.«AY/:fAkrfW^,iriffisa flIII® . ‘•:.:i SllliiJ j^'liiLt ! A II fe . |P51£TblS© €oi^t^ei^^^R^er Triad *TC3^ip5S?F^|f| '■**. : -■ By 8 AM DAWSON f AP Business Newt Analyst NEW YORK ~ The conlsun may have more money to spend In UB With prieesaboutthe same and aomebar- ■ ''Wm&"- gains around if hs )oolf for „ But for some, jobs may still be the big problem •it was in 19(2, as they adjust to new methods of production, new ways of doing J DAWSON business, and are drawn into greater competition with the goods and methods of other nations. Shortages of goods to bay are moot unlikely and hence price stability is a better than even Manufacturers are strain- ing to bring oat new to tempt the consumer ^ Here’s the outlook ior your job fln/l t\nu ■ Bmm 4 Wan. aaa! nf • and pay, for the cost of e&tfog. outfitting your family, buying and furnishing a home, getting a new car, meeting your tax bills: HERE’S THE OUTLOOK, Jobs—Unemployment Will be as stjkky as ever. -The highly skilled will find more opportunities in the new era Opening up. And the services Industries' will tratoedWritora. But a larger labor force will keep thf percentage of the jobless high. Ihe unskilled or those with skills no longer needed wfll still need training to find work. fimwaal -toemws — The total should push to still another high. Payscafehikes already in the contracts will give sonto three i|f workers !! billion mate. Negotiations Will affect about pix million others. "\4 f % 3? *» v Dividend - payments are, due to rise a little, beome from in-. terest payments wffl be about toe Those offering services should get a bit morefirom slightly biller rates and fees. And if. a federal tax cut is enacted, private after tax incomes could rise by |5 billion or more. ' wt" j ■ Living Costs—Only a recession could' halt the slow creep up-wariL. . 1 And even that brake might be slight. In fact, some tear that monetary, inflation might send clunblng at a higher rate. But -most feel that competition among producers and distributors prices pretty much in line. Food -Except where weather the balance, stability crossed about toe part weather plsy* Clothing - Few price changes but tWgdrivyfor a larger share of toe consumer's dollar. fVjri ' Supplies of natural and mau> made malitWs an ampk>y*wt labor coots m likely to rise •The Japanese are proriisfog to hold down the influx of cotton textiles into this market f und woolen imports al?o are under some restraint. But domestic competition in toe textile and clothing ffekferemataa keen and price raising tofttatfL' * Houses—Funds for mortgages areample and prices fairly Some look for 1.4 minion new ■ tobebuilt :Wfe to February will probably show 1992.. sales of a billion dollars for the second straight year. The firm has done especially well ta specialty food lines and ta its chemical division’s activities, Comfort said. One industry trend that’s disturbing, however, is price Weakness, Comfort said. “There is a tendency to overproduction which resuMs ta destructive price competition,” he said. ''Such a situation reflects business hopes — I do not think it is belief — that volume, even without immediate markets to cents, the first reduction by the industry leaderstacetoe depths of the depression ta toe.USO*. U S. Steel earnings for toe first nine months amounted to 6126-8 million or 61-92 per common share, compared with 6142.7 mil lion, or 62-29 a share, in the lime period of 1961. ★ ★ ★ Dividend cuts also were made by second • ranked Bethlehem Steel Corp. and third-place Re public Steel Corp. Another major development in 1962 was the revelation that western producers were ready to com-, pete oh an equal footing with eastern nulls. i slowdown to toe increase of feesand It’s the ne which you' you want, ' : and other charges, services, however, t win .clip your font* 9 high but toe rvatla "" 1 f-* ■to price^UhAMiHi ‘ The secabd goed sales ydar to.,-"toe maktag. But domestic productom is holding prices' of ne* cars steady. The Dumber of used ears flood ng the maricet la becoming afhackpneven problem for dealers/ This give# Power Utilities Get Stronger aucer’s '.year rather toan L But demand is skwriy catdttog up with production capacity and any »pendl