PONTIAC PRESS • Hwwr Edition Castro Reply Awaited by U. S. Negotiators on 1,113 Gaptives Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hills. T Police CSpt. Walter Siulter said traces of blue paint were found .at the seene of Oakland the accident. Highway The hit-run car Toll in ’62 apparently was The Weather U.S. Weather Bareaa hnwl Light Snow Tomorrow • (Petotla Fat* « VOL. 120 NO. 270 PONtlAQ MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1962-64 PAGES Hit Run Driver Sought in Death of ArecTTatK Th&hitj,run traffic death of a Madison Heights father of five in Bloomfield Hills today triggered an areawide police search for the driver of an apparently damaged, llghf blue car ’ * r Killed while on his way home from work early this morning was 39-year-old Melvin Letrich of 29106 Spoon :.......'”v:'' '"■"♦st:,. g • waiter captain at Charge Broker With Murder Birmingham Man1 Mother-in-law Slain Letrich’s body was found by a passerby at 1:40 a.m. today. Stutter said It appeared that Letrich was hit when he got out of his own car to fix a flat tire on southbound Woodward Avenue , south of Trowbridge Road. There were no witnesses to the accident. Letrich’s car was parked in the curb lane of Woodward Ave-The impact hurled his body about 70 feet down the pavement. » Sluiter asked all area residents, particularly employes of automobile bump and paint shops, to,< notify Bloomfield Hills police if prisoner swap, they have any information concerning the hit-run car or its driver. DETROIT (AP) — A Birmingham brokerage firm employe was charged yesterday with the Dec. 5 playing of his mother-in-law in her Detroit home. ’ Robert Thorson, 31, of 2353 Buckingham, stood mute in Recorder’s Court and wasjigfeljjr examination Doe. tt^A plea of h,m- Thorseh Was accused of beating and strangling his mother-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, 62, whose body was found in her Detroit home. Max Silverman, assistant Wayne County prosecutor, said Thorseh had handled some stock transactions for Mrs. Thomas, whose husband left her an estimated $70,000 estate last July. Silverman declined to outline the evidence which led tp the murder warrant against Thorsen. He said only that police believed a ransacking of Mrs. Thomas’ home had led police to believe that the slaying had been done by a burglar. Thieves Rifle Riviera CANNES^ Prance UB - Thieves on the French Riviera have swept up 870,000 francs ($174,080) worth of loot in the last two days. The bandits struck two banks, a jewelry store and stole jewelry from a private villa. No one has been caught. In Today's Press U. S. Worried Bob Kennedy’s -Brasil S trip underlines U.S. eon- | cern - PAGE B-4. * Oft the Job..... Lyndon busy and cheer- ful helping JFK - PAGE Orug Therapy treating, mentally sick — PAGE E-12. Area News . .. D-10 Astrology .... D-12 Bridge . .... D-12 Christmas Story .... C-10 Comics . D-12 Editorials ....... ..... A-4 Food Page ...... C-I4 Markets E-5 Obituaries . ..... E-fl Sporti E-l-E-4 Theaters , D41 TV-Radio Programs E-ll Wilson, Earl.. .. E-ll. Women’s Pages D-l—Difl Planet Deal Appears Close to Completion MacJFKAiy Woes;ffinfaf Katanga Crisis- *. From Our News Wires HAVANA —Negotiations for the ransom release of' 1,113 (Juban invasion prisoners were reported today to be on the verge of a successful conclusion. A source close to the negotiators headed by New York attorney James B. Donovan said “We are awaiting an answer this afternoon,’’ presumably from Fidel Castro. It was understood the only hitch to announcement of a .successful end to the talks was government verification that Donovan’s list of foodstuffs and medicines conformed to Castro’s ransom demand as outlined previously. Donovan was expected momentarily to meet again with Castro to iron out the last details of the VEY’S PLACE — Governor-elect George W. Romney leave$ ffls new East Lansing home after discharging a few chores for his wife Lenore during his lunch hour yesterday. At a morning press conference, Romney announced plans to rent for two years the $68,000, split-level, 11-room suburban home. Guards Kill 23 Inmates. for Revenge In Washington, the Maritimes Trades Department of the AFL-CIO said the freighter African Pilot,'which is being loaded with goods to be used in the exchange at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., would sail for Cuba Friday night or Saturday morning. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina UH -Mutinous prison guards bent on revenge tor the slayin^of 10 comrades went gunning for' rioting convicts and killed 23 before the shooting spree in Villa de Voto penitentiary was brought under control at 4 a.m. today. A police spokesman said II guards were killed and 4 critically injured when 400 convicts attempted a mass break out of the crowded fiflion. After the riqlprs* surrendered, more than 100 guards went on a rampage. Police, in announcing 23 prisoners were killed, did not give the number Wounded. The 15 hours of rioting and gunfire in Villa de Voto’s dark, damp cells and corridors finally ended about two hours after 100 guards, believed to have been molt active In the vengeful retaliation, sped through the pris- A spokesman for (he union said' ini'time for the sailing was setauring a conference at the Justice Department today. The African Pilot's cargo was reported to consist mainly of baby foods and medicine. Large stores of donated drugs and food were being assembled near Miami, Fla., in case the exchange goes through. In Washington, the Kennedy administration is considering giving drug manufacturers a $25-million tax deduction on medicines donated for the proposed prisoner exchange. Administration sources said that if this deduction is granted, it Would be based on the wholesale value of drugs assembled for shipment to Cuba if Fidel Castro released the captives. The retail value of the drugs is $62 million. The tax deduction proposal was worked out within the administration after key members of Congress had made it clear they would not go along with the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) The rioting’ at Villa de Voto, where 2,100 transient prisoners and convicted criminals were being held, erupted at 1:15 p.m. Tuesday when six prisoners made break for freedom. They were armed with revolvers and pistols crudely assembled from smuggled parts. They moved quickly, firing on, guards and seising 20 hostages, including a- prison chaplain. The leaders were joined by the 400 Inmates In two cell blocks and they barricaded themselves there. Hernando Beiro, a hostage in one cell block, said the rioten told two captives' guards to eat th»Ir supper and then shot them hi the back. City Judge Leopoldo Insaurral-b, sent to talk to prisoners at their request, returned after 16 Romney Takes Time Out to Help Wife By JIM DYGERT Snip went the scissors. Snip, snip. The man with graying hair was cutting material samples from the hems of draperies for his wife in the house they had just arranged to rent far two ' He moved frot# room to room snipping the samplesj|s he consulted a note from tils wife. “Besides, it saves her a trip up j unfurnished 11-room, split-level here.” house at 1046 Rosewood Ave., East Lansing, about the end of Jan- ‘Lonore says I have to do this,” observed Michigan's Governor-elect George W. Romney, "so I have to do it.’’ It was Romney's lunch hour yesterday, the only time available for the homey task ii crammed schedule of preparations for taking over the state’s chief executive office Jan. 1. Arrangements to rent the $68,000 home in suburban East Lansing from dairy firm owner Henry E. Crouse had been announced by Romney at a morning press conference. The Romneys will move into the Gifts of Glitter uary. - They will live in another rented home in the same neighborhood while the Crouse home is being furnished, Romney said1. He expected this to takrabout a month. Romney said he and Lenore had looked at many homes in the Lansing area, with the Missus doing most of the searching, before they made a decision. GM to Drop Compact Unibodies By KEBA HEINTZELMAN There’s a good chance that all that glitters IS gold this Christmas. Gold bag and belt ensembles, slippers, shoes, hat, dresses and even slim leotards made of the glittering material abound. News Flash WASHINGTON M-The United States formally recognized today the Republican government of Yemen, formed In September after a revolutionary conp. Get That 'Gilty' Feeling The cutest toy we’ve seen in the area this year is a walking dog. His legs are constructed so that he picks up his feet at different times and moves ahead, sniffing the ground just like a live hound dog. He can bark and pick up a bone. Another new item is a complete workshop for youngsters. Battery operated, the table saw cuts Styrofoam rather than wood. It has a lathe, a buffer, jigsaw, sender, grinder a isher. i pol- The house, built in 1948, has five bedrooms, four baths, a two-car garage and a screened sun-porch along with a spacious patio visible through large windows along one side of the living room. “We wanted to be'close to the o u t d o o r s as we have been in Bloomfield Hills," Romney pointed out. When the blade comes in contact with a small finger or hand, it automatically stops. For dad, there is a new-type valet to hold his wallet, cuff links, tic clip and change. Designed a lazy susan, it is anything but feminine and holds pens and pencils in the center. Long-handled shoe horns for the tall man, are gold with fine leather covering the handle. There’s pretty glass instant coffee and tea holders with a gold spoon attached. For stormy afternoons, kiddies would never become bored with a cartoon (heater with it’s own projector and screen. Ten slide disks come with this gift. The Romneys I e a r n e d of the Crouse home through friends. Mrs. Crouse said her youngest son was acquainted with Romney’s two sons while they were students at Cranbrook School in Bloomfield Hills. Romney saida young couple will stay in his Bloomfield Hills home during his two-year term as governor. However, “We expect to return to Bloomfield Hills for weekends frequently,” he added. $400 A MONTH Romney aides said the rental will be $400 a month. DETROIT (UPI)General Motors Corp. will make major engineering changes on its 1964 model compact cars. Word has circulated for months that the smaller-sized Buick, Olds-mobile, Pontiac and Chevrolet models would change from unitized to the once-standard frame and body1 construction next fail. Latest report is from the trade magazine Automotive Industries. ft says GM has now awarded contracts for production of chassis frames for the Special, F85, Tempest and Chevy II for The home (Continued e Swimming in New Building Mystery: MSUO’s Big Splash It was a qiuet night on the campus of Michigan State University Oakland. Physical Education Director Hollic Lepley stood in a snowdrift and proudly appraised the $1.6-mllllon MSUO Intramural Building—a black Lepley changed all the brand-new locks for brand-newer ones. The splashing continued. He Sent a memo to the students warning that the water was still under treatment and might cause skin '"arsainfbrr'— University of Nebraska swimming coach, finally pieced together a remarkable new theory of getting into the poo). Says he: The magazine said two outside suppliers, A. O. Smtyh of Milwaukee and Parish Pressed Steel of Reading, Pa., will make some of the frames with Pontiac building them, too. Pontiac would build the compact frames at itg own plant but would continue to rely on outside suppliers for the frames on its big car. The move by GM marks reversal of a trend in recent years to the unibody type construction. Basically, unitized construction means the body and the frame of the car are built as a single unit instead of as separate parts. In the body-frame construction a heavy steel frame is built to sup-'port the car components and a * * body is placed on top of it. The occupied by Item- chassis frame is eliminated in i Page 2, Col. 3) Itized construction. The Corvair will remain unitized but the other four compacts will be changed,for several reasons. I Some engineers report the unitized body tends to be more noisy | and, what with annual model | changes, by the time engineers' eliminate the problems in one uni-| body style another one Is intro-1 duced. On the other side of ..the coin (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 1st Session of Nassau Parle/ Lasts 2 Hourly Leaders Grave - NASSAU, Bahamas (#)-— President Kennedy a n d Prime Minister Macmillan began the first of thiiljr formal meetings of their little summit conference to-day. They were believed tp be dealing with the possibility of a new crisis in the Congo. The meeting lasted two hours. It broke up at 11:50 a, m. EST. The two leaders were smiling, bdt nevertheless appeared grave as they began their session in a luxurious seaside mansion at 0:50 * a.m. EST. Indications were that a series of top • ranking problems would be taken up quickly, including the deep Britian - American controversy over the future of the Sky-bolt missile. The President was accompanied by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and Undersecretary of. State George W. Ball. The prime minister had with him Foreign Secretary Lord Home and Defense Secretary Peter Thorneycroft. The U.S. and British government chiefs plunged into two days of study of complex cold war problems under a cloud of gloom generated by the Skybolt controversy, i SOVIETS IN CONGO U. S. leaders reportedly feel, there is a vary real danger of a renewed Soviet thrust into the Con-the crisis generated by the secession of rich Katanga Province lead to the collapse of thp Leopoldville govern- moderate ment. The British did not appear to be as concerned as their American allies about the Conge prospects. One of Kennedy’s aims at this meeting in this sun-splashed* British island resort was to im- ‘ phaslze to Macmillan U.S. views, of what might be done to defend the Congo against any new Soviet attempt at penetration. A U.S. spokesman announced Tuesday night* that the United States is sending an eight - man military mission headed by Lt. Gen. Louis W. Truman, a cousin of former President Harry S. Truman, to the Congo to survey the military needs of the U.N. force there prior to the supplying of more American equipment to the U.N. troops. U.S. government sources here * (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Jury Considers on Murder Trial* Defense Is Concluded for Three Pontiac Men * old ynoiMter in the moonlight. It was then that Lepley heard the splashing. He would hear those splashes for two weeks because students were sneaking into the building at nights and using the pool. What Lepley couldn’t figure out was how they got into the locked building. _ _ . f . 1 : ,.. FOR Z WEEKS Every night, for two weeks, there was Lepley in the snowdrift, there was the . locked building, and there were those splashes andmocklriglaughter from Inside. Word filtered back that chemistry students had run. laboratory tests and found the water safe. More word from the underground told Lepley not to worry: the students had set up a lifeguard system. A student technical crew controlled mechanical equipment including electrical circuits to which switches had not yet been connected. HOW? Only one point wps missing from all' the stories—How did 75 or. more students get into a building that was completely sealed? Weil, it wasn't. And Lepley, a former “Just climb down a dry drainage well and do an Australian crawl from down under and through a horizontal conduit which carries pipes into the boiler room, and there you are. "And only one person has to go in this I * e opens the door for the rest j way. Then he o| of the party*’’ Lepley let it be known that Big Broth-or would be watching that drainage hole { from how on. Ap the splashing ceased and moonlit stillness again muffled the MSUO campus, lepley closed his file on the case lie call!, "The Mystery of the Night Divers and the Phantoms of the Pool.” Weather Outlook Nomrat1or5~Dayr Near normal temperatures are expected in the area for the next flvp days. The highs will range from 3i to 35, and the lows from 16 to 22. The murder trial of three men , accused in the July 30 killing of Pontiac grocer Eftimias Vasiliou 1 went to the jury today in Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams’ court. In final testimony henrd yes-terdny, dc f e n n e attorneys sought to discredit formal stote-meats incriminating .the. ac- „ cused, Joseph Page, 16, Benny Spells, 23, and R; G. Stroman, 29, ail of Pontiac. Included were signed statements by Page and Spells, which their attorney said were obtained under duress. It’ll be colder Thursday and Friday, and then minor variations until warmer Sunday and Precipitation will total from one to two-tentha of an inch in snow flurries Thursday/ The loweat temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding I a.mi1 was 31. ^t2 p.m. the thermometer recorded 40. The statements asserted that Stroman drove Page and Spells to the Boulevard M a r k e t, 249 Orchard Lake Avenue, where the proprietor Vasiliou, 69, was shot. Stroman claimed Intwas being framed by Rufus Wilson, waiting sentence for another stlckiip. A. THE PONTIAC PBP.8S. WRDNESDAY. PECEMRFB Iff, 1962- I ft* Congo Will Get U.S. Supplies UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -A high-level U.S. military mis-sion was dispatched to UN. headquarters today to begin carrying out a White House promise of - new military equipment te beef up the, U.N. force in the Congo. , A U.N. spokesman said the mission, led by Lt. Gen. Louis Tru- conferring with Secretary General U Thant, who has warned that the. UN. will exert all pressures short of shooting to end the secession of Katanga Province, ADLAI, THANT GHAT U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson conferred with Thant for nearly two hours Tuesday night . on the explosive Congo situation. . He said Hie United States acted at the secretary general’s behest. Sr Sr ★ Informed sources said the U.S. contribution would consist mainly ofiriartraneportequipment. , The United States has, been doing ail it could for a long time to support the UN. operation .in the Congo,” Stevenson told news- men. “This request from the secretary general for new equipment is only a further step in the pro-gram for moral support.” Stevenson said he knew nothing about possible use of U.Sr in the Congo or about any Soviet power bid in the divided African nation. FEAR RED THREAT XFS. sources at the Bahamas meeting of President Kennedy and .FTime Minister Macmillan said uj. leaders fear Kremlin attempt to extend Soviet influence into the Congo if the continued secession of Katanga results in the fall of Premier Cyr-ille Adoula’s moderate central Congo government. The sources in Nassau said Truman's group will survey the military situation in the Congo as well as the equipment needs of the U.N. force. Thant’s call for U.S. aid came as the chief 'of his Congo mission, Robert K, A. Gardiner, hastened To Cite Shakespeare at Laughton Rites HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Friends have deckled to say goodby to Charles Laughton with readings from his favorite works: The Bible and Shakespeare. British writer Christopher Isher-wood, who Will also be a pallbearer, was named to read selections Laughton loved at the funeral services today. The famed actor died Saturday, at 63, at his Santa Monica home. He had been ill with cShcer for to U.N. headquarters to discuss the explosive situation caused by attempts to bring Katanga and the central government together. 18,161, BUT . The UN. has more than 18,660 troops in the Congo, but India wants to pull out her contingent of more than 5,000 because of her border conflict with Red China. Troops of the big powers have been barred from the U.N. Congo force so far to prevent the area becoming a cold-war battle ground. Truman, 54, a cousin of former President Hairy S. Truman, is a 1932 graduate of West Point. lie has been a member of the Pentagon’s top strategic planning group and head of the military advisory mission in Pakistan. He is deputy oommander of the U.S. Continental Army Command Ft. Monroe, Va. Cold Due to Return to Nation? By United Press International Cold wave warnings were extended to Minnesota and North Dakota today in wlutocoi the beginning of the end of a winter’s eve heat wave over much of the nation. The weather bureau said temperatures would be 20 degrees tower than yesterday and snow would fall hi parts of the two states. Closer to home, two inches of anew fell on Chippewa County in (he Upper Peniasala overnight and heavy fog socked in parts of Lower Michigan. The snow was reported at Sault Ste. Marie, while the fog was scattered across the map and locally heavy. At Detroit both Metropolitan and Willow Run airports were closed for about seven hours last night and early today. ★ ★ ★ Spokesmen said both incoming and departing traffic was held up from 7:30 p.m. to 2:30 this morning. see, Elsewhere, sections of the country which just a week ago suffered severe crop tosses due to frost reveled in balmy weather temperatures reaching into the tow 70s. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ' PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Conilderable cloudiness with little change hi temperature today; high 46. Cloudy, becoming 1 colder tonight and Thursday with snow flurries on Thursday. Lew tonight 27. High Thursday 33. Southerly winds at eight to 12 miles per hour, changing to northerly at 10 to 15 miles per hour this afternoon. ST II Jeekionvllle 11 IS 37 14 fUlMM CUT SO 41 IS 34 L«> Angel* * St II Mleml Bui.......... it as Milwaukee it 33 .i .. orleens SO 44 Sun MM Wedneedny »t 8:03 p. Sun A|m Thuredey et Till • Moon Sts Wedneedny ot ijlS I Moon rise* Tliurxdev at 1:13 t. Lowest temperature . M(hut temperature Lowest temperature **—■» temperature Atlanta Blsmnrox eo Boston 34 Duluth.. 40 Fort Worth 03 ... Lk. City ;,s 8. Pranctsoo 30 8.. 8. Marie 34 Buttls 33 Tampa U 80 Waenlnuton 48 38 Alpena T Muski Orsml Rapid* i Pellet Houghton AP Photofax NATIONAL WEATHER —Light snow and snow flurries are expected tonight in northern New England and from the Greet Lakes westward into the northern Rockies. Rain is forecast for the Ohio, Tennessee and Mississippi valleys South-ward through the southern Plains and the Western Gulf. The north Pacific Coast cap expect drizzle. It' be warmer In , the central Atlantic Coast prea; cooler in the northern and antral Plains and the western Lakes. NEW APPOINTEE - Robert J. Danhof (left) of Muskegon, Republican candidate for state attorney general in the Nov. 6 election, chats with Governor-elect George W. Romhey yesterday moments before Romney announced his appointment of Danhof as Ms executive assistant for legislative programs. Romney Helps His Wife Navy Satellite Radio Balking Tremsit Meant to. Be Navigation Aid WASHINGTON (B - The Navy’s Transit 5A satellite Is foiling in its data for navigation aid to ships, officials said today. ■- w J ★ The satellite was rocketed aloft from Point Arguelto, Calif., yesterday with a brilliance visible for hundreds of mites, ... „ . Dr. Richard B. Kershner, supervisor of space development for the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory, said top satellite was te excellent orbit, but that its radio receiver had failed to work on the first five attempts to transmit data to the satellite. Kershner indicated he held only faint hope that the receiver would start working later. The John* Hopkins laboratory developed the navigation system for the Navy. The Transit 5A satellite was supposed to have been the first opera-tional satellite in (Continued From {’age One) ney’s predecessor, Gov. John B. Swainson, in another suburban area near Lansing was valued at about the same figure as Romney’s new residence. Grant Made for Waterford Master Plan A federal grant ot $63,855.64 for oaster planning in Waterford Township was approved today in Washington by the Urban Renewal Administration. The appropriation represents 71 per cent of the $85,140Ji the township will utilize in the next two years to develop a master plan. Application for the grant was submitted April 29 under the Urban Planning Assistance Program, also known as Program' 701.” . * * * Waterford Township is committed to an outlay of $21,285.21 as its 25 per cent share in the program. As the planning work progresses, however, the township will be reimbursed $15,000, resulting in a net expenditure of $6,285.21. Prisoner Deal May Be Near Completion (Continued From Page One) direct use of federal funds for the payment of what they called ransom. Previously the administration had unsuccessfully sought ctoar-.. ... of influential members of the House and Senate appropriations committees to put up $13.5 million in available Central Intelligence Agency funds to pay for medical supplies. ★ ★ ★ i stressed in administration quarters t h a t the tax deduction proposal awaits final, official approval. ARRIVE YESTERDAY Donovan, who arranged- the trade of U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers for Russian spy Rudolph Abel early this year, arrived yesterday on a third trip to Havana in his effort to effect the release of the Cubans captured in the invasion of April 1061. With him were Alvaro Sanchez and Mrs. Virginia Betancourt, officials of the Cuban Families Committee, composed of prisoners relatives. They went to the home of Mrs. Berta Barreto, another negotiator and soon after Castro sum-TOffflgfli ttUBTOi I i Mrs. Barreto said the prisoners may be freed soon — "God willing.” * ★ * * 6r Sources close to (he negotiators aid the prisoners, If freed, prob-ably will be flown to Miami in chartered planes. Castro demanded $62 million for their liberty hut agreed later fo take food and medicine Instead of cash. "But I’m pay 1 n g less rent,” Romney smiled. After snipping off all the drapery material samples his wife requested, Romney took a tape measure he had sent his driver to get and consulted his wife’s note again. Then, with the assistance of the driver, 22-year-old Fred Glasman of Grand Rapids, and press aide Richard Milliman, Romney s e t about taking the room ; ments Lenore wanted. A few minutes later, after eating a lunch of hamburgers and a malted milk during the ride back to his Interim office in the Lewis Cass building, he resumed the ' day’s schedule of meetings with legislators. Blame House Tire on Faulty Wiring Faulty wiring is Mamed for a fire that caused an estimated $3,-700 damage to a Pontiac home this morning. The fire at the home of Robert Davis, 657 Kenilworth St., was confined to the basement, according to Fire Capt. Charles Marion. Davis was the only casualty of the fire. Overcome by smoke he hit his head on the pavement outside the house. He was given aid at Pontiac General Hosiptal. The fire was reported at 10 a.m. -4S ■ l More than two-fifths ot United States Imports are raw materials used by Industry — such, as the paper in (your newspaper, aluminum, 48 materials used to make telephones, 03 materials used in making carp. .. Precautions for Mona Lisa NEW YORK (31 —The woman with the world’s most famous — the Mona Lisa — arrived today to a royal welcome amid security precautions befitting the queeq of the art world. Shortly afterward, the Leon-ardodaVinci paintlngwas placed in a Small, black, air-conditioned ■k, heavily escorted, for the trip to Washington, D. C: There, she i* to be exhibited at the National Gallery of Art. President Kennedy will officiate at the opening Jan. 8. An eight-car motorcade of secret service men and police went along, as the landward trip began. New Jersey state troopers also were to join the portrait’s traveling retinue. system of four such voMclesi It was designed to help ships and submarines determine their positions more accurately. FIRST FAILURE Transit 5A now will be useful as a test veMcle, but not as a fully operational satellite, Kershner said. ■ ★ ★ a The scientist said sadly that this was the first time in the whole program in which the relatively simple radio command system has failed to work. Without the commAd system, information cannot be sent up for storing in the memory system of the satellite, nor can the stabilization devices on the veMcle, designed to. orient it toward earth, be started. Despite the apparent failure of today’s tests, Kershner expressed Confidence' that the new naviga- tional system will be ini working order sometime in 1963, with four of the satellites in orbit and transmitting signals. ★ it it The orbit achieved on transit 5A was almost perfect. Kershner said it ranged from 370 to 395 miles above the earth. Birmingham Area News To Unveil Master Plan Hearing BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A large crowd is expected to at-tend a hearing herto Jan. 2 wh?n the ' newly completed raastef plan .for Bloomfield Hills-is unveiledto the public. 1. Because of the anticipated Believe JFK, Mac (Continued From Page One) ’ said Truman’s mission would survey not only the equipment situation but also the whole military These sources did not exclude the possibility that In an extreme crisis toe Kennedy administration would consider sending American fovees to toe Congo. * There was some speculation in he corridors here that one purpose of the U.S, move was to warn Moscow the U.S. govern-[ment is alert to all poasiMlitfesJn.. the Congo and ready for any eventuality. INFORMAL MEETING The President and the prime minister met informally for an hour Tuesday afternoon, more or less in preparation for their brass-tacks meetings today and Thursday. Earlier, the two leaders con-" ferred with their aides on matters to be digenssed. These include toe future of toe Skybolt missile. Britain has based her nuclear deterrent hopes on American development of the Skybolt, a long- range missile designed to be fired from bombers at targets a thousand miles away. President Kennedy has intimated he has decided against continuing development of toe missile because of test failures so far and the prospective coat. The master plan, a guide to the ultimate development of the city, was drawn up. by Vllican Leman' Associates, Inc., a South- ning consultants. The city eonunisston is expected to get a hearing on a new Bloomfield Hills’ zoning ordinance at its next meeting. The hearing oir~the master plan is held by the City Planning Commission. Jack Lawrie has been [stalM M’ivw'linpful master [Birmingham Lodge No. 44, F&AM, in ceremonies conducted! by S. Robert McComb, grand in-| stalling officer. Other new officers of the Bir-| rwmsmagr PAP’S and LAP’S Famous ’JOflE’ Original Hand Warmers jRS’L $3.95 Value , He is said to acknowledge Brit* needs some alternative to the missile. A search for that is part of his purpose here. Kennedy, U.S. sources say, regards this meeting with the British leader as the most important of all the six he has had with Macmillan since he was elected president. Unibodies Doomed (Continued From Page One) the position of American Motors ■ sign like that used on toe big and Chrysler. AMC has had unibody construction since the 1940 Nash and continues to be a strong advocate of the system. “We feel it eliminates useless weight and eliminates the need for a separate bulky frame,” a spokesman said. “Tests show a unit-body is safer and repair costs are equal or less” than toe frame-body style. Paul Ackerman, a Chrysler vice president, said he assumed GM’s .decision was based on “manufacturing considerations” but said he was “perfectly satisfied” with uriTj body construction. Ackerman said unibody cars artt i 'Trt t 1 e more economical to build” but said either style was 'equally satisfactory” from an engineering and styling standpoint. INTERCHANGEABLE? Another industry source said he believed GM was making toe move so It cduld have more interchangeability in toe compact lines •meaning they could all use a similar frame-body style. He said he thought toe frames would be of a “torque box” de- Oldsmobile or Pontiac models. It has a square look, as opposed to the cruciform or “x” shaped frames on the big Bulcks, Chevrolet and Cadillacs. The GM compacts, with the exception of toe Corvalr, are expected to compete in 1064 In the Intermediate-size field with cars like the Ford Falrlane. The Falrlane, Mercury Meteor, Thunderbird and Lincoln-Continental all use unitized bodies. There have been reports that at least the T-BIrd and Lincoln may go back to frame-body con-struction in a year or two. Automotive Industries said the Pontiac factory will start receiving equipment for its frame installation after the first of toe year, with most machines in piece by April. The f a c t o r y apparently will build frames for the other compacts besides the Tempest..The magazine said “the equipment is being built so that frames for all four cars can be made on the same line where possible. Special frames for convertibles will have separate facilities." r 8uaaii4ai>uauu>i(SMi»i>UM(aM»i!m»u>iMiiMuaiaMii»iKr>iKiiinamji)ii>*aMiiiii>yMi*i»iiwFuiMiBiiuwwig Plans Request to Radio, TV GOP Out to Answer Kennedy WASHINGTON (AP)-The Republican National Committee - plans to ask the radio and television networks for a "comparable’ forum to offset President Kpn-inedy’s national rocking chair interview. , But whom . toe .Republicans would put on the airways to speak for toe GOP—assuming the forum Is granted—is uncertain. — ★ Sr—Sr .The Republican most frequently mentioned by members of his party is former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. But. Eisenhower worked hard for the GOP in toe pecent campaign, and there is some reluctance to ask him to assume a big new task. JftepuMican reaction to Kennedy’s taped! Monday night radio ahd television Interview perhaps Is best summarized by Rep. Clarence J. Brown of Ohio, a veteran of'24*years te-Congrcss.——— PUBLIC RELATIONS “It was toe cleverest piece of political public relations I have ever seen," Brown said. “The President handled himself very ably.” Sr- it Sr. However, Brown added, “Many of the President’s statements could be subject to further discussion.” Sr Sr Sr ... The Republican National'Committee laid the groundwork for a comparable forum with a statement,tissued Tuesday by Us public relations director, William “ Sprague Jr. “Republican /National Co^mit- ■I , * JL....... tee officials have decided to seek from the three major television date comparable to those accorded President Kennedy,” it Bald. BENEFIT While we do not at this time contemplate a flat demand for equal time we feel that the program resulted in substantial bene* fit to the Democrats and their probable 1064 candidate. Thus ft) all fairness we wotfld hope to be granted faculties ter favorable and full exposure of tot Republican viewpoint. “A format which will best serve the interests ot toe Republican party and the networks by insuring a maximum degreb of audience interest wlU be worked out through careful planning!” F: size of the audience at the 8 p.m. hearing, it will be held in the Vaughan Elementary School auditorium rather than the smaUer City Commission The school is located at 1060 mingham Masonic Lodge include Charles T. Buchan, senior warden; Thomas A. Martin,, junior warden; Herman W. Wilmoth, treasurer; W. Lyle Bones, secretary: John C. FilMlin. ~ns, also speed control to slbw pictures down. With fine focusing lens, automatic threading. $1 holds. SPECIAL "Direct-From-Mill Over 10,000 PAIRS Now SALE-PRICED! KODAK ‘Carousel’ Slide Projector 134w I SIMMSJI LADIES LINGERIE —Main Floor is ^" '’ WEDNESDAY, PEGEMBEB^IS, im The men In charge of the day-to-day destinies of the European Common Market approach their |||J( with almost religious fer- What Better Gift Then o Gift Certificate^ for 0 Custom Tailored Suit? Harw'naft Cailem TaUere end-ClatHeaa UNIFORM! I Watt Huron fk 2-2300 m Common Market Poses Problems (Editor's Note — Following it the second in a series of three dispatches by UPI foreign news analyst PM Newsom on the subject of the European Common Market and European unity; Miracle or mirage ) European free Trade Associa- tion. ,,, ... And beyond that is the hope of an economic and political force binding 900 million West Euro- By PHIL NEWSOM CPI Foreign News Analyst When the Common Market spokesmen speak of '‘cohesion,” they speak of the forces which have brought the six through the early crisis of organization and another which brought -them to agreement on the thorny question of agriculture. AmohgmB^lpMl^JS^i 'cohesion.” Another Ts "faith’"* The forces of cohesion,. they say, ajready are at a minimum ggjjpf. Their sincerity can no more be questioned than can the undoubted economic success of the six-nation European Common Market] e orlgi sprang from the] desires of the six so bind themselves together that future wars] among them would be impos- should rules of entry be relaxed. SPEAK OF FAITH Therefore, they speak of 'faith” which is a broad definition of the terms upon which they demand Britain accept entry, without.firm guarantees for British industry or agriculture or for the Commonwealth nations which would lose their.trade advantages with Britain. NEWSOM 'Midi” are subject to interpretation and upon now they arein- MONTGOMERY WARD HEARING AID DEPT. BIFT IPEfl FOR YOUR HARO OF HEARING LOVED'ONES SPECIAL ■■ CHRISTMAS CYEQUSS-TYPS 1OIIS0 HEARIM AID......... 103 BEHIND THE EAR 1TQM TYPE HEARING AID.... I 19 No Money Down l PONTIAC MALL .miORAPH ROAD AT ELIZABETH Telephone 612-4040 But the words' and ileet how terpreted will depend whether Great Britain is to be successful In her efforts to join the European Community or whether her entry is to be put off indefinitely, perhaps for years. And upon them also may depend the future of the community Itself, whether it really is the forerunner of a United Europe stronger either than the United States or the Soviet Union or whether Europe once more is to fall back into a system of separate alliances and power blocs subject to. old jealousies, suspicions and ambitions. UNITED SKIRT DISTRIBUTORS , Tel-Huron Sboppini Center | The community which Britain seeks to Join is composed of France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg. Upon British entry also depends membership for Denmark, Norway and Ireland. And conditional upon that is the question of associate membership for Sweden, Switzerland, Austria and Portugal to whom Britain is bound through its ties with the Walter Hallstein, president of the Common -Marlietforuling commission, is one of the foremost exponents of cohesion and faith. Hallstein, a German, is graying and precise even to the way he combs his hair. He is, in Brussels parlance, a Federalist, one who favors close European political union under a powerful European parliament. He would like political anion now but he agrees that it must come slowly, not until after Western Europe has been aMe to settle on a common nuclear policy. In his comfortable office in the commission's modernistic office building just off the Avenue de la Joyeux Entrei (Street of the Joyous Entrance), he says: 'The creation of a united Europe requires both responsibility and trust. '... The task cannot be accomplished overnight. That is why so many of the solutions so far envisaged in the British negotiations may seem vague or insufficient-promises, procedures, declaration of Intent to be set in motion in the future. that is precisely what the EEC treaty was in 1957 — and look how far we have come since then!” IMPRESSVE FIGURES Hallstein can quote impressive figures: Internal farm tariffs amonfc the six cut 35 per cast, industrial tariffs M per cent and with a chance that all internal tariffs will be abollshed by mid-1967, two and a half years ahead of schedule. The Gross National Product of the six up 24 per cent between 1958 and 1961. Industrial production up 29 per their own resources for the good of their people.” Heath has bean tagged by many as the next Conservative prime minister of Great Britain and he knows the consequences if he foils at Brussels. 1 Ife tfelieucs the''lMjswiaienii-Me0'j External trade up 27 per cent £ritain dllh, . lament's obvious anxietv to en-1 Britain, he says, has accepted the political and economic consequences of entering the Common Market but has asked for certain adjustments — adjustments to come into line with Europe’s more costly price supports for agriculture and adjustments to protect Commonwealth as compared with 19 per cent for general world trade expansion. EXPECT FAILURE Those within the Common Market who frankly expect failure in the current negotiations with Britain do so on three counts: — That Britain still regard* the European Community simply as an enlarged market and not as a real community with political as well as economic goals, thus distorting her Yiiion. — That Britain’s position on agriculture is unrealistic, — That the Macmillan government errs in attempting to keep the question out of British politics --that the move is so important to Britain that it should become a major itaue in a British general election. BRITISH REPLY To which the British reply: “Who are they to tell ns how to run our country?” In the stone pile wjiich is the British foreign office off Whitehall Street, a coal fire burns in open fireplace against the winter chill. Britain duty tree. And in a marble-lined second floor office, Lord Privy Seal Edward Heath received-this correspondent during a breather between sessions of parliament and his job as Britain’s chief negotiator in Brussels. Heath is a handsome, ruddyfaced man with an eye to history. He sees the current negotiations as having one “supreme object — to create that wider European unity, economically and politically, which will, enable all the countries to develop SKI YOUR OINIRAl ELECTRIC RETAIL DEALER FOR HIS LOW PRICKS Tfogrm ft OvrMosflmportont ftoduct i GENERAL# ELECTRIC Has Britain a deadline on negotiations? “Ne.‘ We wfll negotiate as long as udMMary.** Are the negotiations more dlf-ficultuthan expected? “We thought they would be difficult but not that they (the six) Would be so unreasonable.” Heath’s determined optimism that the current negotiation Will end in success is hot shared,by Harold Wilson, former chancellor of tbe> exchequer and a member of the Labor party’s “shadow ter the Market has destroyed the British bargaining position and that no agreement acceptable to British agriculture and to Commonwealth exports can be reached. ernment’s obvious anxiety to en- while the costof food has gone up about 14 per cent in l5 years, says the U.S. Department of Ag-culture, fanners get 18 per Cent less for their produce. 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We ore in o position during the next 30 cloys to offer oxcoptionol discounts on all models. Large Saleetion Tape Recorders Translator Radio! Clock Radiot am/fm Radios at Croat Savings BRAND NAME TV W Lowbey, Maple •i4r 31 Qal. •as Water Haafar 10 Yr. Guarantee *46“ Complete Selaclien HOOVER OLCANERS rr«*39M 4-Speaker STEREO with AM/FM Rodin *159“ ROA STEREO , With AM/FM Radio *188” ELECTRIC DRYER* j- t Tamps ♦lie00 BRAND NAME WASHER-DRYER COMBINATION Nsw In Cieles *219" - Name Brand AM/FM RADIOS *24** Portable STEREO^ HE00RD4UYMI •4005 S Free Mere# Seeerfc Large Selection CONSOLE TV’s RCA-ZINITH-Admlrol ■ Seiran In Imswaw Many at cast or below. 1 nwjr//M«r. MICRO-TOUCH ».*]*» tone arm with * ‘free-floaUntf’ cartridge 001 ALL NEW 1963 *"ZENITH COLOR TV Handcrafted for r greater dependability NO PRINTED CIRCUITS Easy chassis connection Is mM NE/AM* STEMOfM MOM The SCKUIZO • MaUol MKZSOe In gahulna OHad Finished Walnut i aaa -nun* veneereand Salaot Hardwood Solids. HI! TMDE Exclusive in Tmr 1963 sr. rasas-set “ssr rasa ussa m. ate wtaYoBwj - wrmjpwM MiBH L FRETTER discount Al PPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BETWEEN KRESGf S AND KROGER’S) r veicadadu AT QO 1 ARE PD. mu OPENilvion.ThTu Fri. 9:30 a.m.-10 p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9 - SUN. 11 to 6 .— — II 1 1 1 1 1 TTTTTTT 1 t 1 I ill 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1962 HERE’T tOOKH'T TTTiWr^SuItana, a tiger at Seattle’s Woodland Park Zoo, gives a photographer an unfriendly glare as her pic- ture is snapped.t A grandmother who has 35 cubs herself, Sultana makes it obvious she doesn’t care whether or not she’s photogenic. Safest Air Routes Lead to West Berlin Ex-Premier Dia Awaits Trial inSenegal DAKAR, Senegal MP>—The loser j J In a struggle for power in this j West African Republic' former \ Premier Mamadou Dia Was under | military custody today awaiting \ trial for “abuse of authority.’’ W W It' President Lopold Senghor Ordered the left-leaning Dia seized by paratroopers yesterday after j Senegal’s national assembly voted ! to abolish the office of premier j and, in effect, to gove strongman j powers to Senghor. Dia tried ft seize the helm Monday. But a majority of the assembly rallied to Senghor, and the president quickly moved troops to immobilize his rival. Senghor then waited for formal action by the assembly before ordering the soldiers to seize Dia in his home. Although members of the same party, Senghor and Dia had been feuding over economic programs to be followed by this nation which won independence from France in i960. The Paris-educated Senghor favored private enter; _ prisewhileDiahad socialistic! CHICAGO UP) — A Christmas holiday death toll of between 650 and750 has-been estimated foi^thenatlon by the National Safety Council. The 103-hour span from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Christmas day, the council said, also could bring disabling injuries to between 27,000 and 33,000 persons ,from auto accidents. One of every four impending traffic deaths is likely to be that of a pedestrian. The estimate^ were based on an evaluation of traffic experience-ifrTmst^u^mas-pexioc^and' anevaiOationof this year’s traffic volume. During, a comparable nonholiday period at this time of year, the Council said, 470 persons are killed and 20,000 injured in traffic. ’• Howard Pyle, safety council president, said studies of past Christmas weekend accidents showed more than half the drivers involved had been drinking and that speed >*-■ driving too fast for conditions — was a factor in seven-eighths of the accidents. The most deadly span of the Christmas holiday week-end for pedestrians has been the last six hours of Christmas eve,-with the flnal“hours of Christmas night almost as lethal to walkers. BERLIN (UPD - Allied officials handling vital air traffic into this - isolated city call the Berlin corridors the safest air routes in the world. In the last few months additional navigation and weather aids have been installed at both ends of the air lanes linking West Berlin and West Germany. Some of the new electronic gear guiding Western pilots safely across Communist East Germany looms atop the big hangars of West Berlin’s Tempelhof. Airport. ★ * * U.S. Air Force officers refuse details on the various types of i equipment — apparently antennas and radar domes. But. they said that, despite the extremely narrow airspace available IK commercial and military planes, the Berlin i is now almost foolproof. “Only a chimpanzee could go astray,” said one of. them. THREE CORRIDORS ■ Under four-power agreements concluded shortly after World War II, Allied air traffic over! the Soviet zone is restricted to three corridors, each only 20 miles wide. Soviet radar stations and occasional fighter patrols make sure Western aircraft ridgidly stay in bounds. “We consider these flights rather rountine,” said Capt. Don-j aid Millard, information officer at Frankfurt’s Rhein-Main Air Base. ........-...★.....★....*...-j U.S. Air Force transports normally fly about 250 courier and training missions into Berlin. Elected Bank Director DETROIT (B-Roblee B. Martin, president of Dundee Cement Co. of Dundee, was elected a director .of the Detroit Bank i Trust Co. yesterday. Martin, 39, a St. Louis native, also is a director of the Wabash Railroad. They are under constant radar surveillance, from Tempelhof. But qlso, some 4,000 takeoffs and landings in the airport’s busy civilian section are ex- pe, custom draperies, slipcovers, reupholstery Nimm 682-4940 ______________/ PONTIAC MALI. elusively handled by" millitary flight controllers. The Air Force is said to have picked.-its most competent personnel for the job. The assembly authorized Senghor to call a national referendum to approve constitutional reforms making the president the head pf the government as well as chief of state. In the meantime he will rule as a strongman under emergency powers. Tops on the Christmas list... i HOSIERY Oi\ * wonderful gift for her... available in a complete wardrobe of hosiery styles. 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Black peau do sole, 13.99 12.99 .StroA Floor il rr Mr Jfc’dLj II \6ice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS '•'l™ ‘ 1. . *— .-A-" PiiaftiH 1 Thme Wtwrve It’s a shame Kennedy spent so much of the taxpayers' money > put Meredith jh college and the wifh of a man who was killed thert has Just been forgotten. : |il|| 'fa f If I ' Let those miners In Kentucky go hungry, tie Just wanted their votes and now they’re , forgotten. .,' '1 ★ ★ ■ ,# _ We Appreciate David Lawrence’s column. Disgusted Skybolt Missile Threat , Disturbing to British The Skybolt skirmish Is the Reason feV |^hlha the Nassau meetirig frbw fi\ progress between President Kennedy and Prime Minister Macmillan of Gleat Britain. British Defense Minister Peter r J Thorneycroft is antagonized by I our threat, to kill the Skybolt I missile program. Thorneycroft is j really in a snit and has told U. S. i Defense Secretary Robert S. Me-! hfamara that Britain will have to i reconsider not only its defense j policy but the whole Anglo-^ W American aBiance. ★ ★ ★ - —The British appear to brlnashak- lng rage. The Daily Sketch calls It “Airy”; The Scotsman^ with more characteristic understatement, sug-gests that the transatlantic alliance might be somewhat soured. The Skybolt debate seems to have a good deal of logic and bright on both sides. Britain originated the program for a long* — range missile which, like Skybolt, could be launched by a bomber in flight while the plane itself was 1,000 miles from target. ★ Several years ago we got into* the Skybolt project and our studies seemed feasible. Thereupon, Britain * dropped her own Blue Streak missile program and decided to buy Skybolt _i from us. ......... At that time, they granted us pe* mission to base nuclear subs at Holy Loch. The effort was to be of mutual advantage; It would extend the useful lives of both the British Vulcan and the U.S. B52 bombers. According to President Kennedy, our tests of Skybolt arc not successful, A total of $657 million has already been spent and another $500 million committed. Completion ofthe missiles by us would requlr,# another $2.5 bil-' lion, and tho President questions whether it is worth it. ★ ★ ★ The crux of the matter seems lo be that we have other weapons and can g^t along without Skybolt, but the British have been depending on it. As a replacement for Skybolt we have offered the Hound Dog missile, and they claim this Is nothing but a “second-rate H bomb weapon.” Let’s hope this meeting can resolve our differences and solve the nuclear weapons problem. -—dling, and there Is hot enough to cover foreign claims. • The country has severe balance of payments problems. ... ' * Our government, it is reported in Washington, is going , to go slow on any more loans to Brazil until ahe gets her house in order. Undoubtedly Bobby will lay it on ’ the line, and President Goulart is expected to take firm action to straighten out the mess. ★ ★★ This is prudent thinking, of course. But It occurs to us that since we recognize Brazil’^ troubles, we might take a look at our own books. To some degree, every ailment they’ve diagnosed In Brazil exists in the United States. ../ ..........■'■■■'■... ★ ★ ★ If financial sanity Is good for Brazil, we would like to think it Is good for us as well A Mighty Tight Squeeze' Upon U Thant’ U Thant is not a neutral at all. He and his troika of assistants with the pronounced Soviet list are aggressively moving for more power all over the world. Whether It be in the Congo* or other trouble spots the United States seems committed to supporting U Thant even though it may not be to our best interests. ★ ★ ★ I learned that some of our leading citizens have inquired qf ear Washington officials, Including cabinet officers, about the folly of turning our defense establishments over to these U.N. potentates. This Is what our present “disaroamentpro-gram” provides. They were al-sured that we would not dis- David Lawrence Says: The Man About Town Birth of U.S. . Facets of Early History Made Available to Press By HOWARD HELDENBRAND The Press In indebted to Mrs. H. M. Thatcher of West Bloomfield Township, for presenting rare historical matter of great interest. , • It represents a history of the American Revolution published In 1854, originally in possession of,, * ’Judge Erastus Thatcher, elected Pontiac's first mayor in 1861 and the grandfather of the donor’s late husband; and pages of historical manuscript dealing with foe establishment of varlons municipalities in the Washington area as well as first government buildings In the Capital. Added to our reference library, this contribution of early Americana should prove valuable to the editorial staff. JFK Should Admit Steel Error The MAT had himself a warm and festive noon a short time ago as guest of the Lake Orion Senior Citizens Club, this year under the presidency of Samuel E. Stewart. The enthusiastic group of “youngsters” was enjoying their Christmas get-together, had a fine sing fast of carols and listened to a couple of readings superbly given by Mrs. Sylvia Shafer. Incidentally, there are s o m e mighty good cooks among foe group, and this trencherman would not be averse to having lunch with them again and again UK Should Examine Its Own Free-Spending Attorney General Robert F. Kent nedy flew off to South America for a Monday luncheon date-talk with President Joao Goulart and a look-see at the free-spending; Brazilian government, r Our government has been looking askance at the liberal use of our aid money in Brazil. ★ ★ ★ Our South American ally is having a hard struggle to maintain a democratic government In the face of pressing economic problems. Washington fears that unless .the Brazilians get their financial status onto a sound basis despite •1 citizen pressure for more government and lower taxes, even American aid will not prevent some kind of a totalitarian take over, ★ ★ ★ 1 Among tlie observations of the Washington experts are these: I e Brazil has had . a steady ini' flatlon for some years. I e The government’s budget is 1 out of balance, and another de-i fleft Is due. v. L b Tho gold reserve Jf dWln- Always glad to yield the floor-er, column —to someone more interesting than your scrivener (really, I didn’t think there were that many) we call on A. G. Rossman of Oxford, who writes interestingly about his father, George Rossman. Approaching a January 3rd 80th birthday, this senior citizen bagged his buck ■ this year, and has oaly missed foe hunting oace in the last 57 years, bringing back a trophy on most every trip. Seems that the year he missed, the hunt-lng season conflicted with the birth of another son—or vice versa ... The MAT’S sure, however, that he was glad to settle for a stork instead of a buck. Verbal Orchids to- George A. Blrkam of Birmingham; Both birthday. Otto F. Bier of Birmingham; 80th birthday. ----—---------George Brown— of 2200 N. Telegraph Road; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. filbby of 58 Euclid; 57th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burk of 103 Raeburn; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Evert Johnston Of 105 Oak Hill St.; 64th wedding anniversary., ____ Mrs. Anna Hathaway __________ of Birmingham; 00th birthday, Thomas L. Marker of Waterford; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Nell S. Valentine of 410 E. Columbia St.; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mr*.' Fred C. Rosebush of Lake Orion; 53rd wedding anniversary. WASHINGTON—President Kennedy hss dashed., cold water on the hopes of businessmen generally for a better relationship with the Administration. He now says that, if he had it to do all over again, he would act exactly as he did in the coqtro-| versy over steel prices In-April of LAWRENCE this year. This means he cpndones the use of coercive measures—threatening to withdraw defense contracts, hauling the steel companies before a federal grand jury, sending out FBI men to wake up newsmen to elicit from them what steel executives might previously have said about pricey * * * It was this whole series of tragic bjunders that led to a break in the stock market and a downturn in American business as tens of thousands of workers were forced out of jobs in the steel industry alone. Is foe President merely disinclined for reasons of pride to concede when he has made an error? Or does he really feel as hostile to business today as he did in the steel episode? Is this an Indication of what could happen again? What the President said over television and radio on the three major networks on Monday night was not refuted .before foe big audience and only one side of the story was given to the American people. Here, in part, is what Mr. Kennedy said about the steel dispute: ACCEPTED AHEAD “The steel union had accepted the most limited settlement that they had had since the end of the second war. They had accepted it three or four months ahead. “They did it In part, I think, because I said that we could not afford another Inflationary spiral, that it would affect our competitive position abroad, “So they signed up. And then when, their last contract was signed, which was the Friday or Saturday before, then steel put Its prices up immediately. h h h “It seemed to me that the question of good faith was involved, and that if I had not attempted, after asking the unions to accept the noninftatlonary settlement, if I had npt attempted to use my, Influence to have the companies hold their prices sta-ble, I think the unions could have rightly -felt that - foey had been misled ... “Now, supposing we had tried and made a speech about it and foen failed. I would have thought foal would have been an awful setback to foe office of foe presidency. “Now, an unfortunate repercus-L stop of that was the strong feel-. ing that foe government might interfere in a good many labor-management matters, or that It 'might interfere In the whole question of the free-enterprise system. ‘REGRETTABLE CONCLUSION’ “Itmras regrettable that that general conclusion was drawn from fob particular incident. Given the problem that I had on that Tuesday night, I must say I think we had to do everything we could to get it reversed.” But what are the facts? The President didn’t give all of them. He didn’t tell hia audience that Roger Blough, head of the U.S. Steel Corp„ did reveal in a published Interview as early as Feb. 28 that there - would have to be a price rise. Mr. Kennedy also didn’t mention that the steel companies had granted wage increases for three years without an increase in their own prices. The President argues that he was troubled, by a “question of good faith.” But “good faith” with whom? He explains that he had persuaded the steel unions to accept a “noninflattonary settlement.” What did his promises to foe labor unions have to do with the conditions faced by the companies, which were already-in a “profit squeeze” due to three yeah of wage increases without any corresponding increase in prices? (Copyright, 1882) through foe motions in foe U..N to mollify foe neutrals. I had heard earlier that foe State Department toM top newspapermen foe same thing. it it it I do not think many Americans want to be ruled by Khrushchev’s admirer — U Thant. Robert Morris Dallas ‘Sidewalk .Signs Continue to Litter* I stHl see those miserable signs with which the High Fever Follies authorities messed up our downtown-sidewalks. they’ve now litter-bugged our city for seven weeks. This is nothing but outrageous vandalism. My husband and I have been a paying sponsor for these events but we’re resigning right now. Mrs. C. Says Whipping Post Might' Curb Crime . I agree with the letter that foe whipping post would certainty be a strong deterrent The very thought of It might be a deterrent to some of these young people who can’t be trusted. Just Another Citizen Bob Considine Says: * French, British Go Ahead on Big Supersonic Jet Liner LONDON-While the dialogue continues in the U.S. as to whether it’s worth the expenditure to build the RS70, which might In ‘turn lead to a supersonic jet liner, the British and French are going steadily forward! with the job of! building a supersonic job which! Will carry 100 CON8IDINE passengers and their luggage across the Atlantic in three hotfrs. The British aircraft corporation and France’s Sud Aviation, which created the Caravelle, have agreed on the specifications of their aircraft. It will be iTsleek, delta-winged Dart with a long, pointed nose. Both the British and the French lost a bundle in the hard-bitten North Atlantic jet liner competition last year, lienee their unusual Joint effort at one-upmanship, if they reduce the transatlantic flying time by 50 per cent they will do to Pan Am and TWA, our flag ’carriers, what the British, French, Germans, Italians and Dutch did to our transatlantic steamship business a generation ago. There has been a great deal of indifference shown in a supersonic Jet liner in foe UJL, There is, of course, historical justification Tor such a stand. The British put the Comet 8 in operation nearly 11 years ago. CONFIDENCE ROCKED It was a sensation for a tiihe, belngthe-firstpuro Jet commer-ctal aircraft, but public, confidence was rocked by successive and costly air catastrophies traced to fundamental engineering flaws. Britain recovered, years la-tor, with foe Comet 4 and Turboprop models, bat never regained foe lead. During that period the U.S. still lagged in its own jet liner development, and the Russians converted their twin-engined medium bomber, Into the TU104. They offered it In, world inarkets, / but nobody would buy. Then Boeing brought forth Its 707, based on SAC’f jet tanker and with antecedents running back to the B47. The company has sold about 430 of them at better than $5 million a copy, as against 1,000 Comet 4s and no TU104s. Hence, the built-in indifference at home to the upcoming Concorde. But in this case we’re Itof at all sure it is wise to spot two determined air competitors as much of a lead as they soon will have in such a basically inevitable field as the supersonic. The Almanac By United Press international Today is Wednesday, Dec. 19j the 353rd day of 1962 with 12 to follow. *s. The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning stars are Venua and Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. ★ ★ ★ On this day in history: In 1732, Benjamin Franklin began publication of his “Poor Richards Almanac.” In 1777, George Washington and his Continental Army troops began their winter encampment at Valley Forge, Pa. In 1050, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower was appointed commander of military forces operating under the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. In 1961, President Kennedy's father, Joseph P. Kennedy, suffered a stroke while playing goif in West Palm Beach, Fla. ★ ★ ♦ A Christmas thought for the day —It Is written in the New Testament according to the gospel of Matthew: “Ask and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock and it shall be opened unto you.” Sees Gain in Economy LANSING Wt - Michigan’s economic improvement will exceed the national average next year, predicts the research chief of the State Economic Development Department. Dr.'Paul A. Herbert predicted a year ago that 1982 would be a year of economic progress for the state. ^^3ta miM.i»c«8ston tor the, United States forecast by some economists for the later part of 1962 did not occur in Michigan,” Herbert said. Although Michigan will show additional improvement in 1883, Herbert said, this will not necessarily mean the state has solved its employment problem or a dependency on a single Industry, automobile and track “Most forecaster? now do not expect a dip in business until next summer and then only a mild drop before business starts upward again,” Herbert said. “If there is a decline, it will not be as serious here as in s o m e states that compete with Michigan.” “This will be a refreshing reversal in form because in late years any nationwide decline was particularly severe in Michigan,” he said. “Now it appears that while Michigan will not regain all of the ground it has lost, it will do better than many of its competitors in 1963.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Gold water The Arizona ..U,M » DUELING PISTOL as used In the day* of Alt*- f$ it Hamilton, ^trebled here at d prottltal r Cigarette Ijgl ready to fire asjre’e.de'd; j A» Ahuitfe i________jHB J______ ■ ,. .6.95 ' )DrShields/*. }:*»..*W V 11 |SEMr HI GROOM KITS by Trim, precision- «&HSnSStf£s: ®s Implements, $14 plus 70e .tax. Chromo-finish Imple* menu, 12.40 plus 70c tax < , ,'&&*& HAIR BRUSHES with pure boar bristle* that are *|Mf but corofortablo to use, Club model In taljmkood, with black or natural bristle, 9 JD. Club model In golden amber with vinyl travel case, 4.40. finish, three for 3.94. *NOE JOCKEY CLUB COLQONM AW«R»$t»AV6, by Cass* well Munttuy, In their ♦*» • CANOE COLOGNE-one of the world’s fatf. f»y ■' ,Dwnn^ It**"a man's *tenf~btlsk, crisp, masculine Made',* bottled, ahd sealed In Prance. (By the . wnyWmnst people pronounce It ''mmEfflw* WAIST WAfCHGR BfcLT by Oreerthall Them’s a tape >. | '.WfPw. dd^'fwl} "‘vV.r 14‘f? j l AX'* w *•I nmy nmpvB iw» MHfpiili iMflpipiii : Classic.'EdropOpn '.model with Mdl ^cdKi; or prey. SI*e»'6»A fo T<6( OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL CHRISTMAS TO 9 P.M. ! V • il '-A« THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1962 • > OF CHRISTMAS IS EVERYWHERE AT FEDERAL’S A newsmaking knit that’s ‘ certain to make a hit Christmas morning is a soft, comfortable cardigan in a blend of wool and polyester fiber.. It’s machine washable and machine dryable, and res pilling. ’ Disc by^Mac ¥ Is Sweeping! KEEPS §=»FtMCES DOWN OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 10 SALE [Wool flanntl pleated or *11111 5 *, holiday skirt* i; lEngktn^ * LONDON (UPI) - Prime Minister Harold Macmillan is the vocalist on a rock V roll record that is sweeping Great Britain. The record was bom at the Llandudno Conservative Party Conference last summer, when Macmillan compared theXabor party’s hesitancy to take a stand on the Common Market Issue to an old mysic hall song, “She Didn’t Say Yes.” . Macmillan spoke the words of the song to the delegates. The first stanza goes: !‘She didn’t say yes, sliRdldn’t say no, “She didn’t say come and she didn’t say go.’’ ’ The speech was taped and ' broadcast and caught the e efNft&tllli ' “Private Bye,” a satiric^ magazine. Luard rounded up a chorus, guitars, dhuns and other instruments and transposed the recording of Macmillan’s voice over the rock ‘n’ roll background. “The boy has a great voice.’’ Luard said today. "We^cirtt print enough copies.’’ Macmillan’s reaction was not known. where more men buy for them- selves Wardrobe - makers as welcome us Christmas, itself! Fine wool flannel , hip-stitched pleated or j I seat-lined sheaths in J color array. 10 to 18. ' Lined slack* in popular colors—; >— A 98 1 Gripper-waist woofs, velveteens, brocades. Plaids, solids, 8-16. 5.88 kathor-look vinyl car coat* *188 i\ Pearlized finish, quilt- ^ • lined wipe-dean vinyl, .p White. Sizes 10 to 18. CHRISTMAS GIFT-MUSTS tapping 'neath Christmas tre* 99. >99 Sweaters and blouses for every Santa's lady. Dressy or casual to please her individually. Perfect giftl Cardigan classic In Ban-Ion* nylon. 7 fashion colors. 36-46. 5.99 t sweater hoi jewel croit, o front, Whitt, »Ue» 5-M-L. 8.# \ Talked lacs whits Dacron** blouse. Sire* 32-38. 3.99 Batiste cotton | • we I • n e c k Button-front. 38 to 44. 4.29 SALE! 1.99 gowns, pi's lace-lavish lingtrie Appliqued, lace-trimmed Avisco* rayon, nylon tricot, and drip dry cotton lingerie. SIzbi32-4Q, >M-L. •Rtf. T.M. American Vitcott Corp. Gift-worthy lingerie and dainty sleepwear *199 099 Kayser, Yolande, Movie Star, Arts-tocraft sheer, cozy slips, pettlpants, and gown sets. 32 to 52, S-M-L. .Nylon | Nylon i I, lire* S-M-L ........ it 32 to 40 ........3.99 39c rayon/cotton brief* 3- *1 Elastic and band leg; double crotch, White, pastels In Sizes 5 to 10. SPECIAL! So nice to come home to... so Christmas-perfect for giving 333 'CHARGE IT' For the lady who love?, her leisure ... her Christmas wish come true! A wondrous wonderland of loungewear * in cozy quilts,-fleecy cotton -flannels, cotton cordonno, cotton chenhille. Sizes 12-20, 40-52 in the group. Loungewear for every Santa's lady... warm, wonderful gifts ‘6 * *9..................... 'CHARGE rr A complete Christmas collodion of quljts, Orlon*acrylic and nyjpn pile, fleeces, cotton flannel and cotton cordanna. Dressy or tailored to her awn kind of fashion. Pluih cotton corduroy. Elastic cuff, wide bowtle round v collar, broad trim, bracelet-sleeve. Sizes 10-18. 9.00 Fleecy Arnel ^Triacetate/nylon with jewel-neck, bow-1 sleeve,, pearllzed buttons; Sizes 10 to 18, 6.00 •Rtf. DuPont Corp. ' **/t»|. T.M. Ctlanut Fiber tCo. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 10 Open Sunday lO'a.m. to P'p.fll. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PQKTIhC ERESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1&; 1Q62 fe OF CHRISTMAS 1$ EVERYWHERE AT FEDERAL’S OPEN EVERY NIGHT T010 PM KIDS VISIT SANTA Toll Santa what you want for Chrititmas, gilt your free candy! FREE BONUS Ere# with purchase of recorder, 1 mile of recording tape. Exciting Marx international sportscar race set, complete Official lap counter, overhead cross-over Jl jm Q( with trestles, hand throttlet, guard rails, X gL obstacle track and power-pack. ™ 'CHARGE IT' Boyi', girls' bike, training wheels Convertible^^ M OO Welsh doll coach with* vinyl canopy Headbocwd bm panels, tip* # bolstered rail. " WEBCOR KEYSTONE TASCO ■i Compact portable hi-fide|ity recorder Automatic threading movie projector ■ Microscope kit to probe the microbe FAMILY SPORT GIFTS! Fun for all from age 6 to 60! NO MONET DOWN Threads film automatically in 6 seconds, bright 150-watt lamp, cooler and more economical. Forward, reverse and still controls. 300-ft. film capacity for a 24-minute show. This Christmas put your faigily in the moviesl Picture the fun you'll have recording holiday fun and family gatherings! Plays 3, 5, and 7" reels. Has hand held microphone and easy front controls. A gift anyone would cherish for years. Bonus recording tape included. Everything needed to start exploring tfie unseen worldl Has 3 turrets, 8 power adjustments, self illuminating. .Complete with slides, dissecting kit and tffodern styrofoam lined cabinet. A gift that's fun and educational! Carry cart, slur- 3.98 basketball, dy tubular ... goal, ideal «... frame, folds 6” gift package 2” Spalding fact golf balls, dox. Dart board and Sleeping bag, 2* darts, fun ... lb. kapok .N ARGUS VIEW MASTER EUJICA 3-dimension viewer Brings Vlewma«t«r pictures to life In color and In 3-dlmonslon. Viewmaster packets 3 rests 6r 31 full color stsroo scenes for your fatally .enjoyment. Semi-auto. 35mm slid* projector Automatic 35mm cameta kit at a fantastic low, -bum- Baseball, glove, Brunswick bowl- .... Just like ... Ing ball# ' 112** the pros .... 5M carry bag 24” 'CHARGE IT v ■No signals to watch ... no settings to adjust ... nothing to ramambor or forgot, You simply aim and shootl Kit includesi easy-to-use camera, case flash attachment, roll of Kodak coldr film? AG-1 flashbulbs. Save! Bright, dear. 500-watt pictures, 60-slide tray for fewer interruptions. Posh-jjyl! slide changer. A favorite with slides fans everywhere! *’ ■ HU*- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER I8> 1862 By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK - Serving jury duty is a very “in’* activity these, days among the cognoscenti. , Used to be, it was definitely '"oot.” People of middle income and above would^Wtt^njM • avoid Jury dutyr.|r^^jm t R Shop for gifts you'll be proud to give.. .at popular prices! Every purchase backed by Hudson's 81-year tradition for dependability ahd satisfaction! tfceyotn*htmdyH^ Chargo Accounh NIGHT-SHOPPING Wed., Thurs., Frl, Sat. tmtMPM^JShop Mon. toe. 24th. till 5:009 NO PHONE ORDERS, time - consuming,] confining job. Rut ] "that lias changed. ! Now serving time in the box has a definite] snob appeal—per-|_____ haps thanks to PHYLLIS Perry Mason and BATTELLE E. G. Marshall—and a great many Americans are avidly waiting their opportunity to lay down A little piece of law to increase their-JMm stature In the com- "Miwity- .......... , “In think the entire concept of contributory negligence is outmoded, don't yon?” is n sab* “And of course, privity went out when mass merchandising came in ., .“ You hear a bit of repartee like that and naturally you're jealous. No idle chit-chat about the children or the Marxist theory seems to stand up any more. You Want to get in that courtroom and throw aroupd a few habeus cor-puses and res ipsa loqulturs yourself. ; My authority for tills trend toward status via jurisprudence is John Lane, president of the second-largest of the American bar associations, the National Association of Claimants’ Counsel of America. ENCOURAGING TREND **FYankly, we’re encouraging the trend—now that jury duty to actually becoming desirable, ' In fact, virtually all states, eager to please the willing Juror wul now schedule his or her tour of duty (which averages about two weeks) to fit the juror’s so-Cial and business schedules. * It Is quite possible that in some places, a courtroom vacation for husband and wife could even be arranged. Obviously/ Lane contends, It 3b status rather than salary which b attracting people. The pay b only $8 to $7 a day (plus food, travel and lodging when necessary). 80 R b the snob appeal that to increasing interest In Jury duty. During the days of actual service. the juror can feel smug and superior (sorry, I can't possibly discuss the case at the present time, he can Inform fascinated neighbors). He can turn off radio and TV with a righteous air and Insist that the kids snip all legal news from the papers. Then, after the session has been served, he can expound on* the law—ad infinitum. He can tell hb friends and family, with authority, that this or that legal television program b authentic or hogwash. He can be, for the moment, as smart as...Perry Mason—and the listener as stupid as Hamilton Burger! Look Uk* JFK for $1.75 LONDON (UPD—A London shop today advertised Christmas party masks of President Kennedy for $1.78, of Premier Nikita Khrushchev for $1.40 and of Frankenstein's monster for 84 cents. model of dev MINIATURE HEARING AID GIVEN i true Ufa, »elu»l »i»«. iMOllv* .pile ol Ui« QuHtoii* --- gya -"i be given *b«olut»ly .ending mibl. »d- YyWw'wri ‘ e your, to keep childrei^ SLIPPERS \ 1" VALtJEl lovable, imported GIFT DOLLS 80 Bright-eyed little charmers to please any girl on your gift list A. AMY, 20-inch rag doll or I. YVETTE, 16-inch d braided hair (available in several colors), attractive ld-inch doll! Both have Shiny HR H---------attractive vinyl faces... come dressed, in a wide selection of colorful print dresses. Choose several to tuck in stockings at this low, Budget price! In our big selection, you’ll find just the lUpto to please each, of die oungsters in your family; the price will please you, too. A. Girls' cotton ELVETEEN with crepe rubber soles. 12 to 3. Mi. Girls rayon SATIN, bow trim, It blue. 12 to 3. C. Boys’ soft vinyl SIDBsGORE in red, blue. 9 to 2. 0. Infants’ ZIP CLOSURB with fur trim. LtK blue or red. 6-8. CkJMrw'i SIMM—HuSeea’I Bl'DOFT Store— Pontl.o Mali Nationally knoWn spun rayon-cotton color Approx White 72x90 ivory m m QUILT-LINED .ip-off hood. ■ULKY KNIT mHsu nylon-trim WARM VILE % lining* RU««ED Norpol* 40-inch tall, three-way light MINATABLE LAMP 995 SALE! Regina electric floor POLISHERS Handsome lapips to put beauty and brightness in y/ur home Ifc holidays and thep throughout the year. 40 inches tall for a big lot give better lighting. China base in brown/beige/4voty or bhie/tur- Ifor the look, to auoise/ivory; matching fhade is textured fabric over parchment. 3-wky lighting for the brightnesa you w*nt. A pleating gift for the home. Take the work out of flobr care with this well-known Regina polbher. Scrubs,' waxes, polishes floors easily and quickly and even cleans rugs. Comes with built-in wax and liquid dispenser, rug ebanirtg attachment, scrub and polish /brushes, felt poJbhing pads. Ruggad matal chassis with baked, blue tone! enamel finish. Powerful ^-h.p. motor. % j' ' SALE! jr. boys* Norpole nylon PARKAS 144 SCES'4WTT~T. T7sr BOYS' SIZES 14 fo 20 ... 12.44 Here's ft thrifty way to stop jack Frost in his tracks! Rugged NorpoleP nylon parkas are wind* waterf stain resistant and they’re home washable to save expensive dry cleaning bills. PLUS they have % pile linings to keep him warm at play or on the way to school or most any casual occasion. The zip-ofl hoods are quilt lined to protect hi$ head from cold . weather. Contrasting cotton • nylon bu 1 k y knit trim. Coal blue, diplomat gray or loden green. Jr. boys' sizes <5-tb 12. a ? I—BUDOIIT W E PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,DECEMBER 10, 1JP62 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 10 P.M. - NOW TILL CHRISTMAS Montgomery RAYON COLOR OEM 24X34" EMBOSSED SCATTER BUG! This handsome and practical rug has an intertwining scroll design Hiatfltsanywhere.Washable rayon yams are stitched through non-skid back. BOftSKIim WJSfllF We Will Close Christmas Eve at 5 P.M. - so that 5 Our Employees Can Be Home With Their Families SIDE-PROJECTED! VALUE-PRICED STEREO WITH FM/AM --^living souh Self-defrosting refrigerator section—full, family size. «Twin fruit and vegetable Hydrators hold nearly M bushel, ;----------- > Extra storage In the door for slim, fat, short and tall containers. > Frigidaire dependability, too. HR, Fancy Delicious 4 pGRAPES ii & iRUBY RED - DELICIOUS Jj WPPLiS J [-39* jsJlldei ■! [^1 II Fancy-Crisp Convenient' TOSSST*’ Easily Arranged HEAD LETTUCE 2 Jumbo 90^ Heads 0 ~-- FRIGIDAIRE THK family refrigerator (DIAMOND BRAND-MED. SIZE Lb. Box WALNUTS 39 BASKETS |-10 PARK FREE IN REAR 'We’ll give as much os $100 for your old refr|gerotor if It's a 5 to 7-yea/-old, .popularrrnq^e, qualified, operating refrigerator; os much as $120 if It's 5-yeors-old, or leis, arid a popular-make, qualified,* operating refrigerator. HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY BITAIl DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. Wi RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Open 9 tc 6 Daily—9 to 9 Friday PE 2-1100 T7SW • w .W**.*\: ASys uSmiijH* Make Us Your Holiday Shopping Headquarters; Our Christmas Gift Collection Presents the Perfect -SCThtftantaBrery^ift^BuyrHQ PfOfetSm "Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus" Sixty-fvro years ago, an eight-year-old girt « wrote to the Hew York Sun to ask quite simply: "Please tell me the truth —• Is there a Santa Claus?" The newspaper's reply, which has become one of the Christmas season's classics, was In part, as follows: r "yetj Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you know that they abound and give to your life its highest'beauty and (oy. Alas; how dreary the world would »e If there were no Santa Clausl It would be as dreary as if there were no Virginias. There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry, no romance to make tolerable this existence. We should have no en|oyment, except in sight end sound. The eternal tight with which child* hood fills the world would be extinguished . . . "Nobody sees Santg Claus, but that' Is no sign there Is no Santa Clausl The most real things In the world are those that neither children or men can see. Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn? Of course not, but that's no proof that they are not there. Nobody can conceive or Imagine 611 the wonders there are unseen and unseeable in this world ... "No Santa Claus? Thartk God I He lives, and lives forever. A thousand years from now, Virginia, nay, ten times ten thousand years from now, be will continue to make glad the heart of childhood." MIRACLE MILE is one BIG CHRISTMAS tree, sparkling with bright sift ideas for everyone on your list. Come in ^ through our “enchanted aisles” for sure-to-please ffftiBg inspiration. LITTLE ELVES Bfi^JT THE DIRECTION to Santa and his workshop In the Miracle Mile Arcade, next door to Pontiac Slate l$Pr Branch and Hunt Pet Shop. Santa has a large, warm waiting room for the children and their parents... his workshop Is weather controlled for the Christmas Season. Shop Where All of Your Gift Requirements Can Be Met In a Twinkling to Match the Setting! THE PONTIAC. PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10,-'19C2 Bo sure to see "THE NATIVITY" scene in life-size at the MIRACLE MILE parking area. Glorious—and as authentic as research affords. THE COMPLETE CHRISTMAS STORY 1. See the Christ Child in the Stable with Maty and Joooph, .,t 2. The threw wise men with their camels. 3. Shepherds with thwlr.I|vw floek. 4. the Angel appears to the Shepherds. 5. Star of Bethlehem over the Stable. 6. Santa In his Workshop. ’ ( 7. Christmas decorations, including Santa's Forest. / 8.42 Stores and Services for the entire FAMILY i NEEDS, MES*, 5M; &A, 42 Stores to Serve You in One Location DENTIST (D.D.S.) OAREER OINL HAIR STYLIST ENCORE RESTAURANT KIRBT SHOES FANNY FARMER OANOY S. KHISM 00. FOOD FAIN MARItIT XH00IN COMPANY FOY-JOHNSTONMnt » Willpa pe r____LION fTMI FRETTER’S APPLIANCES ' 10U-M0R JEWELERS W.T. 0NANT Q0. MAMIELlt (MAttmlty, Uniforms) HUNT’S PIT SHOP MIRA01I L0UN0I JANS Ul DRESSES MM MllltO mi CAMERA mf NEW 0ENTER ELECTRONICS j. 0. PENNEY 00. Moon (WtMM'S w*«r) PONTIAO STATE BANK POOL! HARDWARE PURI OIL STATION 2S& THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNEi Fmds Meal Christmas gfP? ■■■ R KBy HAL BOYLE ANYTQWN,MS. (AP)- Just ' , tyke every other average Ameri-> can husband, Wilbur Peeble had two big Christmas duties. WMdfSm One was to pick out a nice pres* i wife which she could 'BOYLE- ent for K& exchange the next week for something she really wanted, his other chore was to boy the family tree. As he set out on his annual tree hunt, Wilbur’s wife.TrellisMae, ~saj^i~~heh>ftiHy: “Try to find one that doesn’t have a bad side.’ Stupibling through the frigid night, Wilbur mumbled bitterly to hlmaelf. “Find one that doesn’t have i bad shape. Find one that doesn’ have a bad side. For 20 years she’s been been giving me same old business,” he mumbled. BYTHUNDER! In the darkness, Wilbur squared his Jaw and vowed, “Well, by thunder, this year I will find bur was about to give up, Then he came to the last corner lot. A little old man stood alone amid his trees that had yet to find home. I want a tree that doesn’t have a bad side,” said Wilbur abruptly. ‘^Nothing else will do. The old man looked him over. “Son, you have come to the right place," he said. “I’ve been seBtorf$*tims*ees*^iMind boy, for half century, and this year—for the first time—I’ve got an absolutely perfect tree.” STANDS ALONE He leunils at the other Waterford ToWN&frlp schools. Youngsters in toe public schools as well as St. Benedict parochial school will attend classes a full day Friday. All township Students will return i the classroom at the regular time Jan. 2. at SIBLEY'S gmtn Claus watchers or Santa Claus wise uoys and girls will all take a fancy to the frolicsome new styles Red Goose has created for this most festive season. Whether they find Red Goose shoes in their stocking or get them for that special pre-holiday party, you’ll be assured of ' master craftmanship and quality shoes when they ere by Red Goose. t. *0*9 PRII RID GOOSE BANK OR OOLDSN EGG WITH IACH PURCHASE. AS SBIN ON TV Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer pS5' shoei , l USE YOUR SICURITY CHARGE R|iiAClf Mile Shopping Centei *evt!i Telegraph at Square Lake lead PI 1-9700 IVENINOSTIL9 SI i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1,962 B—3 60th AN NIVERSARY. un* ,*2**^* ,‘jm good on avery promise on averypurchaaa or your money back. BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS 6'» 2'98 BUXTON BILLFOLDS 5.95 popular organizer. TOWNCRAFT NECKTIES 1.50 / LEATHER PALM MOVES COTTON KNIT UNOERWEAR 2.98 3 2.95 Fine Swiss cotton wtthhtmd TTw Ilneat in men’s quality Underimots, stripes, lancles, * Warm and practieal, driving, rolled edges. Gift boxed. leather bUlfplds, featuring the solids, In colors galore. You’ll _ » widf M,e<^ ^rtn, or casual glove! Wool T*"*™** 2| want to give him several. In goldnlr silver tones, and >„ nylon knit body. Sizes, S, T-shirt with no-sag neck. I. rich gtpne set?, * M, L. ' ■ PemieyVHas Lofts Galore-lop Everyone on Your Christmas List! QUILTED NYLON ROBES Give her lingerie by ‘Adonna’. Tailored or lacy styles. 100% nylon satin tricot or dacron polyester. Half Slips.... 2.99 Oh, so cuddly and warm -this quilted robe she’d truly | appreciate. Pastel colors— sleeves. Sizes 10-18. WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Comfortable, practical, good looking, too\ . . luxurious brushed rayon flannel in handsome ombre plaids. It’s the perfect gift fhr him. Sizes S, M, L, XL. A gift he'll hope to receive. ‘lUxury 100% pima cotton broadcloth . . . 'Short point fused collar, convertible cuffs. Just one of many styles you’ll find at Penneys. SMART DRESSY HANDBAGS Give her a smart new handbag . . . It’s sute to please her. Styles galore In poplar marshmallow plastic. 4.98 GAYMODE NYLON HOSIERY 2.94 Give her Gaymodes for a quality gift' 3 From servlce> weights to luxury sheers ... . you'll find her favorite at Peqney’s. Pr. for TOWNCRAFT SjPORT SHIRTS Choose from a smart selection of colors , n In .blittbn-down, placket fi'ont,.or coat v UK front styles. Neats, bold, or stripes. «• • S, 'Hi If. “' • ' - : ’ ’ ’ .... ^ COTTON-FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS 3.59 Colorful flannel prints . , . Sanforised . . , machine washable' .Coat front' or slipover styles In wide selection of patterns;-Sizes S, Mr XL. ■" PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A M. to 9:00 P.M. - -- ■ 7.. , DECEMBER 19, 1992 Fitting He Should Be Buried in U. S. Laughton’s Book Tells Love for America By BOR THOMAS AP MbvWrelnvUton Writer. /11 HOLLYWOOD—It Is only fitting that Charles Lahghton should cope to final rest on American soil. . .. • ' The latter years of the great British-born actor, who will be buried today at Forest Lawn, were marked.by a love affair JwUfchia^ ment of this romance is included in*a bodk published during his fatal Illness, “The Fabulous Country." Laughton lected his favor* i ite writings about the United States,! ' works of famous authors which he often read on his tours through THOMAS the nation. He introduced each passage with a comfaent of own. Among his comments: New York City — “One of the best things that can happen in New“Ybrk is when friends come from England on their first trip to America—what excitement to show them their first real sky-8craper, to take themAo the Ra- ^itj^wwirfttMr;------IM if it is Christmastime, for the audience there is a warm American family audience; to take them on the Staten Island ferry, to the best musical in town, to the wealth of restaurants and museums.” ■ GREAT COMFORT’ ' New England—“When Elsa and [ were first in New York we visited New England several times. After the clangor of the city, New England gave us great comfort. We had not. known in the Old -H World that the New World had lies,v or that there were charming old houses. We both remember with great pleasure Farmington, which is near Hartford, Conn., and its graceful white-painted houses. Old wooden houses were a revelation to ns, as were clams, clam chowder, Bos- Chicago—“Chicago has memories ^ endh the tiest was the first. Elsa and I hud just come to America and we were In a play together in Chicago. We had a small apartment overlooking the lake in a hotel on Lake Shore Drive, and the weather was bitter cold." ‘PRODIGAL .COAST’ the woodlands in spring, mountain laurel and the blazing colors in fall." The Soujth—“I have many memories of the South—of Chapel Hill in Norih Carolina where Thomas Wolfe was educated. It was spring and I have never seen such a burst of blossom. There wdp backyard with cherry treetf'and there were cardinal birds among the pink blossoms. I will never forget that." And afterward in California. It was only in California that we began to look around. We got 1 the mountains, the lakes, I deserts and the sea, to Sail FYafe cisco, the Monterey Peninsula, the old missions, and started to learn about the beasts, die birds, and the flowers of the prodigal West Cbaat." ' - . The wilderness—“A wilderness was a. new idea to me. It took some absorbing. There are no wildernesses in England. I did hot in see myflrst wilderness until I jo ‘WwAJj!PrW*^ffter^myi **■ first-visit. There were no houses and I kept on asking the Pullman porter if this was still New Mexico.’1 >es10.80 SKIPOIES,jUs. 112.00 . Sue. IMP These and Many More Wonderfut Gift Specials Await Xpu trt Our Store! ALL BI0Y0LE8 asi WHEEL GOODS 28% AUTHENTIC AMERICAN Franklin Stove Combining an efficient radiating heater and cheerful fireplace in an authentic period piece of furniture, Two elm, oenalbly priced. Many , heerthold* acceeiorio* to mutt your taete and decor. y HARDWARE OFF If you votuo tho way HE looks— Richman ’ others MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Doily 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Qftarge It now. ..take up toft monfhsio pkyt v \ / I 7....7 / ■ Pft&SS, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 19, 1962 No Confusion;,. .No Guesswork atPOOP FAIRtllJ mi sin U. S. Gov't Grade A , I ‘i,M, West Virginia Brand or Food Fair Semi-Boneless Ham Baka the tandarast, most delicious ham you've Choose any size Toed Fair turkey —- you’re sure of the best! Food Fair’s pick-of-the-flock, U.S. Gov’t inspected, U.S. Gov’t Grade A turkeys insure the golden brown bird you serve for Christmas dinner will be fork tender, deliciously flavored, and plump-meated! Get yours today while size selection is complete! ever tasted ! Hot or cold, it's elegant tare ! Large bones removed and thpro-trimmed for more good eating per pound. Prices effective through Motl., Dec. 24th. Right reserved to I 69: Swift s Premium Smoked Hams Shank Portion ( Whole Ham \ Butt Portion Crisp, Tender PASCAL CELERY onank portion \ wnoie nam | butt romon m 45! 49! 155! 2 29 Farm Maid All Purpose HALF & HALF Quart Carton 39 FINE GRANULATED r SUGAR SLICED OR CRUSHED Dole Pineapple . .... H<5.229* REGULAR OR l-CAL. Vernor's Ginger Ale ’c^iO* IN THE SHELL Oregon Walnuts C39‘ SAVE !0c ! PARTY TIMe Potato Chip* • . . , I* 49* SAVE 6c ! ALL PURPOSE Pillsbury Flour . V:j49‘ SAVE 6c I DEL MONTE OR LIBBY Pie Pumpkin . . SAVE 12c ON 2 ! TOWN PRIDE Tomato Juice . 4lri9‘ TOWN PRIDE STRAINED OR WHOLE Cranberry Sauce . . S?15‘ SAVE UP TO 14c ON 3! FOOD FAIR OR 25* Del Monte Peaches . . California Yellow Cling Slices or Halves! For Your Automatic Washer- Special Label 9»/4-Lb. $713 Dash Detergent .... b°* A LOW PRICES plus GREEN STAMPS For Automatic Dishwashers—Special Label Cascade Detergent Dish Detergent 20-0*. Box 49* Liquid Ivory................69* All Purpose Cleaner—Special Label 28-0* C da! 4 Mr/ Clean . ... -JO Bath Size B*r, 0J B>r| M jm.g Zest $oap . ...........** “ ? With Chlorinol Comet Cleanser Cam ^ ^ < Super Marhtf Open Wed., Thurs., Fri., 9 to 9... Saturday 8 to 9... Monday, Dec. 24th .. Closed Christmas Day! HA EXTRA □U STAMPS 2105 S. Telegraph at Square Lake Road IN THE MIRACLE MILE — PONTIAC 4889 Dixie Highway at Williams Lake Road DRAYTON. PLAINS Food Fair Gives Green Stamps... America's Oldest, Most Reliable Stamp! > V . Jr. " : ' I ' ' ' . y ’. ' "■ / TJtiiii ru-tyriAC/ rjMbqj»6.vvvyjMtytsv^^^ «?»-*»«*»■>■ • .... ..—,, Johnson Gets OnJhe-jobTraining Helping, President \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WBDNESDAy; DECEMBER 19, lfl62 (EDITOR’S NOTE — Al-most two yean ago Lyndon B. Johnson steppedoUtofths limelight that fdewed on him at Senate leader antI into the supporting east at vlee pres-. ident ln4he Kennedy administration. What' hat he been doing? How strong is his. jto-sltlon? Jack Bell, chief of the AP Senate staff, analyzes the situation.) ; ing stood for vigorous counteraction. " ■ ',-v■... marked his years as a Senate By JACK BELL contrast to the fanfare which leader, Vice President Lyndon Johnson is digging deeper into government than any pred- President. Kennedy, Johnson has vaculty of his constitutional duty of presiding over the Senate,, has take a hand in major a d minis- m PARAKEET and CAGE On* month supply of food. Guarant*«d t talk within 6 month*. tv......: *10” Complot* 10-Gallon AQUARIUM OUTFIT *17” Give Her An Adorablo POODLE PUPPY issst- *p* « HUNT'S PET SHOP i Mils (Nuxfto Pwntoe Stole Sank) FI 1-112! Plan an Evening al Miracle Lame* 2325 S. TELEGRAPH RD. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER BELL thought was too inexperienced to be president. ON-JOB TRAINING Kennedy has gone out of the way to reciprocate by giving Johnson on-the-job training in the executive department far beyond that to which former Vice President Richard M. Nixon pointed in his unsuccessful bid for the presidency in I960. branched out from the relative * As chairman of the Space Council, Johnson sits in 'a spot former President Dwight D.- Eisenhower insisted must be reserved for the chief executive. Kennedy got the law changed to quake Johnson the head man. lyfQTappenr-ances, Johnson, the one-time whip-cracker of Senate to become a cheerful lieutenant to the man be once The City Commission last night moved to re-establish the city’s' civic improvement advisory committee. The restless - energy which always has driven the rangy Texan spills out now in.his work as a member of the “Insiders” executive committee of the National Security Council, his statutory task of presiding over the Space Advisory Council, his chairmanship of the Committee on Equal Employment Opportunities, his job as head of the Peace Corps’ advisory council and his participation in Cabinet sessions. The old 70-member committee has been—inactive - since—last April’s municipal election. Kennedy has sent Johnson his representative to 22 foreign countries and tabbed him to preside over an international manpower. conference. In other days, it used to be something of a news story when a vice president was called to the White House to confer with his chief. JnhpsnnJa Jn. and out of the place almost daily, participating in the high policy decisions. JOHNSON KNEW Johnson, for example, knew almost as soon as,Kennedy did that the Russians had shipped offensive missiles Into Cuba. The vice president is represented as hav- The council includes the taries of state and defense, and nautical and Space Adihj tion, the AJorniq Energy ,Q sion and the .Federal Aviation Agency. , The V vice president spends a great deal of time with toe Committee on. Equal Employment:" Strange activity for A from Texas who used to vote The council’s' Job is* to recommend,to the President Ihe co to pursue in toe space race. PEACE CORPS SETUP As chairman of ,the Peace Corps' advisory council, Johnson was Instmmental in getting toe against civil fights legislation in Congress? Not at all If you look at toe new Lyndon Johnson. The vice president has IP Johnson walks with careful steps on Capitol Hill. He is presiding, officer but not a member of the Senate. He served in toe House and Senate long enough to avoid toe pitfalls of an outsider trying to tell members what they ought .to dp/ That, perhaps, is the kejUo the Johnson operation: Keep your balance sheet dean, take on any Job you’re askqd to do, but don’t/ get tagged with empire building. If things go right, the empire will come to you. ,, an “equals rights” man. He says he iq convinced, that America's own image in this respect must be improved if tote country, is toj Peace Corps set up as a separate jead toe world toward individual Pontiac City Affairs Re Establish Civic Committee Under the newsetup, toe committee will be increased by five members, to a total of The money will come from local state gas and weight tax : funds, already available. Each commissioner will now appoint 10 members from his district. Five additional members at large will be appointed by Mayor Robert Landry. Several commissionei's felt toe former committee concerned itself with too many areas of city government, tons limiting toe committee’s effectiveness. The new committee will concern Itself mostly with housing and neighborhood renewal and improvement needs. City officiate will keep the members informed on the city’s urban renewal needs and project plans. APPROVE PURCHASE Also approyed was an agreement with the Michigan State Highway Department for purchase of property on the north side of East Huron Street at Parke Street.----------- Part of the parcel, owned by the Kobacker Furniture Co., It's New and Extremely Useful . . . Ideal For Holiday Entertaining . . . Beautiful To See and Wonderful For Christmas Giving. Only Available Before In Chrome Or Aluminum Now In Gleaming Silver $AQ50 ~T 4r plus fax Heavy Silverplate 20 Cup Fully Automatic Electric Coffee .Urn. Makes delicious Coffee and Auto--medically holds It piping hot' indefinitely. UL Approved. Height 19-inches — -Diameter 11 Jnches. Light Shows When Heating Unit is On -Easy^Pounng^Spi§ot-= Larger 35 Cup Capacity Also Available *65 i LOCATIONS TO SERVE YQl) DOWNTOWN Opm Evury Nltu 'til Chritlmai 16 W. Huron - FE 2-0294 is needed for toe Perimeter Road right of way. Under toe agreement, the state would buy the entire parcel arid selLpart of jt .back Jq toe city The property would eventually be needed tor work on the Clinton River drain project. OTHER BUSINESS In other business, City Clerk Iga Berkeley was authorized to advertise for bids mi toe demolition contract for Pontiac’s second urban renewal project, R44. There are 49 structures in toe R44 project area marked for purchase and clearance. Negotiations are already under way for their purchase. The entire/R44 project area lies west of South Saginaw Street and east of toe Grand Trunk Western Railroad main line tracks. i City-Meeti Rescheduled Bids are to be opened at City Hall at 2 p.m., Jan. 26. The contract wili be awarded by the commission and must meet qualifications as prescribed by the Urban Renewal Administration, city codes and local officials. I New York Avei for 1WK, The wood cutting joll wag 'confirm, following the hearing. •k w # PubUe hearlnga were 6 on tho following ■ ntroduood laot night: —Propoaed rownlng of ono Palmer St. from residential —Proposed rezonlng from ___________ to commercial of lota 120-133 on the ^ortj} alde of^Fleher Btrfetrtrom Begley Commission Runs Into Cpnflict on Holidays City commissioners last night approved changing the dates for their next three regular meetings due to holidays and other conflicts. Regular commission meetings are held every Tuesday. Because Christmas and New Year’s Day both fall on Tuesday, toe next two commission meetings will be held one day late—on Dec. 26 and Jan. 2. The Jan. 8 meeting has I rescheduled for Jan. 7 so com-missibners may attend the annual banquet of tjie Pontiac Board of Realtors on Jan. 8,— All three rescheduled meetings will begin- at 8 p.m. In.addition, due to the City Commission meeting Jan. 2, toe City* Planning Commission has movpd its first meeting of 1963 to Jan. 8. The planning commission normally meets in toe City Commission meeting chambers toe first Wednesday each month. WHO SAYS YOU CANT AFFORD TO GIVE A WATCH THIS YEAR? 17 JEWEL WATCHES START AT JUST *19”! MArfRNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE Mill SHOPPING CENItg OFIN IVRNINOI UNTIl WIN* Ref, 925 Protein Permanent 91 050 (Cut Included Mon., Toe*, and Wed.) . T*. Open Daily 9 to 9 ‘ Appointment Not A lumytNecessary • HANDSOME ALL WOOL BLAZER SPORT COATS $2495 Colors: Block, Navy, Camel and Olive. Sizes 36*46 Regulars and Longs Blending Slacks. $10.95 BULOVA ELGIN WITTNAUER ELGIN LONGINES Our Everyday Prices Ara TFie Lowest Comparable Prices! GIFT HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY OR LOU-MOR* OWN CHARGE FACILITIES MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Mall /Area . II 8-9381 Open Ii29 to ihM P'lL LOU-MOR JEWELERS ARROW WHITE SHIRTS 15 different styles. Many in 'wash and w^ar fabrics. Perfect Mitoga /fit. Neck sizes 14*18. FROM *4 50 Up • BEAUTIFUL SWEATERS Every style and color Imaginable. Pull-overs, cardigans and/ zipper fronts. Wool and man-made miracle fibers. Sizes S, M, L, and .XL. FROM USE YOUR SEC RITY CHARGE OR -OUR 90-DAY, HARGE ACCOUNT MEN'S WEAR MIRACLE MILE. SHOPPING CENTER Open 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1062 FresiMi Over Meeting By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - The balmy Bahamas are providing the back* drop for what may go down in history as the. most crucial talks that. Presl-j derit Kennedy has yet held with other head of] state. The conference] between Presi* ister. Harold RUTH Macmillan comesMONTGOMERY at a time when a cloud no bigger than de Gaulle’s nose is darkening our vital Anglo-American relations. ★. "* ★ To cancel or not to cancel the Skybolt, on which Britain has based her nuclear deterrent, is only a storm warning of the rough seas that could lie ahead. The future of our common defense, the trade which provides the life-line for our economy, and - the-course ■ thMrdur~clBwsf-aBy may take for the next several decades are at stake. ___ Concern fa frankly fait In White House circles at rumors that French President Charles de Gaulle has served Macmillan with a subtle ultimatum.' The French* strongman now at the pinnacle of his power since the overwhelming vote of confidence in recent French elections, has reportedly offered the British premier his choice of two courses. ★ ★ ★ Macmillan can orient his nation toward Europe, and by Joining France in developing a nuclear force win coveted mei | ship in the pommon Market; or he can tighten the Anglo-American alliance at the expense of that membership. The United States has enthusiastically backed British efforts to join Npe Common Market, but the de Gaulle government has repeatedly raised the ante. If true that France is now willing^ to lower its terms in exchange for British cooperation in developing a “third force” between U.S. and Soviet might, we may be in for trouble. -REMEMBER SUEZ Free world diplomats shudder to recall the last time that Brit-\ain and France acted in concert behind our backp. It was only six years ago that the two nations Jointly bombed Egypt from the air, and then landed an Invasion force during the Suez Crisis. Quick action by the United Nations and the United States effected their withdrawal, and the resultant embarrassment forced Sir Anthony Eden's resignation as prime minister, but many Britishers have never forgiven us. De Gaulle’s current wooing of his cross-channel neighbor comes at a strategic moment, when British anti-American feeling is at the boiling point over our plans to cancel the mutually conceived Skybolt project. ★ ★ ★ The United States has spent a half-billion dollars developing this nuclear tipped weapon, to be fired from an airplane in flight, -but five consecutive test failures indicate that another $2.5 billion would have to be spent to perfect a weapon which by then might be passe. Certainly no one wants to spend such colossal funds and effort on an impracticable weapon, but If the project Is to be abandoned, we should offer Britain another means of maintaining its nuclear capability. After all, our ally junked its own Blue Streak program in order to cooperate with us on the ill-fated Skybolt. ★ * . * Above all, we should not force an embittered Britain into an Anglo-French nuclear pact that leaves us bereft of our most valued ally. Former Secretary of State .Ckistian.A^J^ Ken- nedy’s representative for trade negotiations, has sounded a warning that the Common Market Is “developing signs of a Israeli President Asks His Pay Raise Canceled JERUSALEM, farad (UPD -President Izhak Ben-Zvl has asked parliament to rescind" the pay raise it gave him1 last summer when he was on a tour of West Africa, it was disclosed yesterday. . • Parliament raised bis salary by $180 a month to $8,700 month- new kind of European national- [reaches a graceful and fruitful] America could become increas-i The Russian bear, nipped re-1Gaulle. An Anglo-French entente ism or protectionism.’' arrangement with MacmUian dur-lingly isolated bom in trade andliwatedly'by the Redi Cmnese. iSiWiffi the Kremllh could leave : Unless President Kennedy |ing their current negotiations,! defense. , I making flirtatious passes at de| quaking in the cold outside. Throw* Hat lit Ring in East Grand Rapids EAST GRAND RAPIDS (UPD John J. Collins, 43, announced todajr he would be xcandidate i for mayor of Jthis suburban com- munity next February fa) the primary. Era U8 Collins, completing bis third term as. a commissioner, will seek, the post being vacated by Robert.W, Richardson who a|* ready has announced he will not seek re-election. . Cunningham DRUG STORES LENTHERIC TH Rag. 1.60 OlsMioiJn Fragrance Qslatet EVENING IN PARIS Hag. 1.50 B MENNEN GIFT HM^.IO After fhavs lottos sad Taic ';B—8 ■ Bar to Take No Stand on Cohstit06ri LANSING (APX ~ Partly because its leaden don't want to go to court, (he State Bar of Michigan will take no official stand -pro or con — on the proposed i state constitution, __ Meeting to review actions by the general assembly on 61 committee Reports at the September convention, the 22-member board of com- recommenc „ rejection of the document by voters in April. At the same tide, however, the board backed a general assembly endorsement of the controversial civil rights provision of the proposed constitution. The issue of total endorsement was tabled by the general assembly for consideration by the hoard of commissioners after the Nov. 6 election, with a suggestion that .a poll be taken among the s t ate bar’s 9,200 attorney - members. "MilKm ETTTachi®^ * secretary of the state bar, said -the poll idea died as the board -voted to withhold any depression of official support or disapproval of die constitution. The decision, Bachmann said, I was based on the fact dmt Michigan has an “integrated” barmeaning that membership is compulsory for attorneys — at' “We have members on boi sides of the political fence.” Board members recalled that in Wisconsin, which also has an tate? grated bar, a fight to keep me group from taking a stand on a controversial issue was carried all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court. “I’m sure that knowledge was tpk«n into consideration by the board," said Bachmann. The concern apparently was whichever postitm the bar ogani-satlon took, onto or more of its own members might seek court action ^ Thus the group represented by more members (66) than any other in the 144-delegate constitutional convention win have nothing official to say about the total product. Panama Canal transits now average more than 12,000 vessels annually compared with 1,075 ii 1015, first year of the waterway’! operation. —to cheek the humidity level In your home. 8ee if your home w tee drled-out or at a safe level I Just For Coming To Our Store To See A Demonstration Coolerator HUMIDIFIER I MOM COMFORTABLE I Clean, humMMad air helps prevent dry note and throat; freshen* »SAVES MONEVI Cute heating bill* because you're more com. fortabia at lower tempwMuree; ’ __.nit I'.rnatlnff t MINIMIZES STAT1C SHOCKI No more "pok*» when you touch a door handle or light switch Vh ample humidity In your homo. SHOP DAILY 8 TILL. 5! Evenings by Appeintmsnt FE 3-7812 CONSUMERS COMPANY /THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1962 Christmas''COUNT-DOWN' Bargain Buys! resqes WHITE DACRON-COTTON 1UCTRIC SKILLET (g. _ $«M 12" square Automatic temperature contrail Fries or bakes! ""Fully immersible lor easy deajiin^ ilffTfH Gleaming chrome-finish with bakelite handles light-dark control. Snap-out crvmh fray _ IWestinghouse' Automatic TOASTER M397 Automatic CAN OPENER *13“ "Beauty Salon" HAIR DRYER >2T Portable Steam & Dry imw Fine quality white vellum paper sod envelopes in hinged leatherette bent. Aqua, gold, hrory or rose trims. Makes an ideal jewelry or handkerchief box; Several sizes. Gift sets of tastefully deco* rated paper and matching envelopes. Boxes for teens, women. 24 sheets, 24 envelopes inbox. Semi-molded luggage is lightweight and durable. Blue Sec includes Train Case, Whit* 5.97; 21* ’Weekender”, Charcoal 7.97; 24” Pullman, 9.97. WORDMASTER. BALL PENS in GIFT BOX Christmas Designs * . SIZE EVERY KROGER STORE ALSO CARRIES A COMPLETE SELECTION OF FAMOUS SWIFT BVTTERBAU TURKEYS THrVftY-HNfSf-Af MIGHTLY HMpHSR-PRICii S’*™”" °'i|C IB- fresh COUNTRY STYLE jjStejil-lr SPARE RIBS *39 SEE NEXT 2 PAGES KROGER VALUES! THE. PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 19, 186T KROGER VAC PAC OR PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE THROUGH ^MONDAYHNTCf^Tft^ COUPON BELOW BORDEN'S sherbet or WITH COUPON RELOW DOUBLE discount TOP - ■ _ W,H COUWN AMO WKHUi AM* BEAP.BUNS MIX OR MATCHII assorted double discount FEATURE! 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON BROWN n' SIEVE HARD ROLLS BAKER'S DOZEN 13-CT. PKO. KROGER EGO NOO OR OWDEF^O, layer cakb 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON EBLOW AND PURCHASE OF ONE EACH ■100 EXTRA value ■ with this coupon and purchase qf | ■ W ANY 4 KROGER jj{| 0f | ■ BREAD OR BUMS M«t«M ( o— «ratS»■“ NO COUPON NEEDED! SEVEN-UP or COCA-COLA EUAUH a 50 TOP VALUE stamps WITH COUPON klo stawps" bar FRUIT JAKL| 2*»r embassy 2 »m whole or Strained purchase ribbon *5rsssA WRAP Wrap GIFT 89 12-OZ. BTLS METALLIC 8 CLAIR WRAP OCEAN SPRAY»=-2cS,38 KROGER BRAND PIE PUMPKIN JO SAVE 5--KROGER FRUIT cocktail ; SAVE Ifr-CREAMY KROGER PEANUT BUTTER 2 .69 CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL LIBBY'S CORN 2^29 FRESH FROZEN BIRDS EYE 10-OZ. PEAS • 10-OZ. LEAP SPINACH 10-OZ. CHOPPED BROCCOLI 12-OZ. SQUASH 9-OZ. FRENCH GREEN BEANS YOUR CHOICE 17 PKG. BIG "K" SODA POP SHIDO'S BRAND—EZY FRENCH DRESSING.......*-oi btl. 27* SUPIR OR REGULAR MODESS ... ..........41-ct. pro. *1** ALL PURPOSE SHORTENING KEYKO MARGARINE .. 3 u*. pros, 85* VELVEETA CHEESE • so extra 2 BIRDS EYE FROZEN STAMPS BROCCOLI SPEARS ^25‘ SNIDER'S FARMS FROZEN COOKED SOUASH « 10‘ FROZEN PACKErS LABEL STRAWBERRIES 5 s’1 WITH THIS'COUPON \ WITH THIS COUPON | LB. LOAF m m ^lmmjnw^I DELICIOUS GRAPE DEINK WELCHADE........... .3 not itls. *1°* ■ Oxford thru DtB. 84, STAMPS | SO EXTRA S STAMPS j ,, Wl™ This couTon. I PURCHASE OF ! WITH THIS COUFON AND PURCHASE OF ■ TERROR'S GINGER All I R EMBASSY | ANY 00" PKO. OR MORE I , GMI« | «... ■ ........... ! SAVE 22-624-OZ.BTLS. 89* MADE IV WELCH FIESTA PUNCH...............34 U.ii RlNtln >1 Inn ■ Mi. PwiM.. M»l a PMHi l««f. NCO. 29* NlrMl. Ml* Ul Uiford thra . 3 IB. CAN 69* TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS.... i-u. fro. 39* NORTHERN TISlpk^ZZZIIlXl4lftus 37* I A / I iA 1 MADE (SPECIALLY FOR YOUR DISHWASHIRS—7* ON* LABIL INDiPENDENT BRAND-ASSORTED HANDY CLEANERS—4’ OFF LAMl DISHWASHER ALL..........aooz pro. 42* LENBRO COOKIES......................,w>lpro 29* NORTHERN TOWELS...................2 pacr 35* m ) '.hl PPV" *v” '> K 2ffsii THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1962 ONE COLOR More Uses for Christmas Bird ■ TryjThree-Act conceal lb Place dressing balls on a greased baking pan. Bake at 400 degrees for about 30 minutes. Meanwhile, heat to- Christmas would not be Chrirt-t CIDER BAKED TURKEY Js the jaaswithoutw^aBeeubmtToastJfebtOT DayriTIs savor to the pine-Jbaked and basted with appfif ci- turkey, to add 'filled air. Whenever the oven is opened to baste the turkey, Its warm, delicious aroma lends a feeling of expectancy to the holiday atmosphere. The turkey is the star attraction ' at’Christmas dinner. But that’s omy the first act, It performs ^equally well in a second act and a finale. ^ der, which gives a distinctive note to the drippings. They are topped with fangy Here’s- how they're made: 3 cups turkey dressing, one (7-oz.) can whole cranberry sauce, six _ . . . . servings sliced turkey, one (froz.) The dressing is a savory blendican of bread, vegetables, spices and. # x chicken broth. Sliced mushrooms _. * , * . and garlic are unique additions. L Dlv“^ dressing, into six por-ACTII-served on the foUow-^. Shape mto bate. Brent ing day — uses leftover dressing*”" center wlt*1 and turtey with a cranberry sur■ c^®*>e^ry 8awce• ] prise in the dressing balls. I .. Press dressing over sauce to I mato sauce forfojpping. THE FINALE of ahy turkey j turkey Soup. The turkey bones are cooked with vegetables, a spiceladen "bouquetgarni” bag, and bits of leftover, turkey. Piquant to* sauce in the broth lends color and flavor.' A Rough Reader! TUCSON, Arte. W — Miss Evelyn R. Miller, director of a Tucson branch library, reported that “The Case of the Redoubled Cross” was returned with bullet holes. A Wonderful Christmas Gift Dishwasher Is Mother-Saver Before you Christmas sh^forf «heqi be-abteto-pofaH^dirty feiectrkr -dfShwashers ‘to choOse mother, stop and think about who she really is — a busy homemaker with scarcely enough time to complete each day’s chores. A thoughtful gift that r tra hours to a hard-working housewife is an automatic electric dishwasher. Instead of standing over the sink three times a day, wrinkling her hands in hot dishwater,. dishes, pots, and pans directly in the dishwasher, where they’ll remain out of sight until there’s a full load tobe done — at the twist of a. dial or a push of a from — portable, Convertible and built-in. Both portable and eo n-vertlble models can be put to work as soon as delivered, since they need no plumbing or wiring. When the dishes are'clean and dry, they can be put awayi or left in the the liable again. r until time to set Both types are rolled to the sink at dishwashing, time, the co r d plugged into a standard electric outlet, and the hose attached to the hot water faucet. A release button There are three basic types pf|On the faucet attachment permits the drawing of hot or cold water while the dishwasher is operating. When not In use, a portable or convertible dishwasher can be rolled back against a wall to serve as extra counter space. BUY YOUR '$3 PONTIAC The Most Treasured MIRACLE MILE .THE PONTIAC PBBS& WEDff ESPAY, DECEMBER 19, 1962 from off of ua at PEOPLE'S F000T0WN STOKLEY'S **“*■"" : PETERS’ ROLLSAUSASE Borden’s or Sealtest Baby Oregon WALNUTS Chase & Sanborn regular or drip FoodTown-P»opl»i Bonm cbueon PIONEER GIANT ralTwiiwii.. D Extra GOLD BELL if, Stamps With Purchase If of 3 lbs. or moro of 1 GROUND BEEF ||' r Extra GOLD HU Stamps Witt) Purchase of any froth PORK ROAST !A Extra GOLD BELL )|| Stamps With Purchase i, . of ono or more Calif. NAVEL ORANGES POTATOES BEEF ROAST FOOD MARKETS j! iWKTBtt ST. ■ iPlNtAlll.llilf.nie 1 iMNiufSeVv'tios ■700 AUBURN ST. I OPEN 7 DAYS A WIIK [ t A.M, till 10 PA Ihihiihii ri i maew i ,iM|*kM"iu'< 1 OmdIunmyi ■ om» 1 ss7s Sooioy ua# ia.7| ^ClOStDSUNDAJM ■ JL rnrcrr QQ1 ipf Swjftyjremium ot Armour Star Nationally Advertised ICEH CREAM snaer and Delicious! WHOLE HAMS 14 to 17* lb. Avg. or Neapolitan Save 10c With this Coupon Thick Center Cuts From the Heart of the Ham Swift's Premium or Armour Star 4 Canned Hams c Swift's Premium or Armour Star 5 Canned Hams c Southern Star g Canned Horns c Plumrose, Imported from Denmark 4* Canned Hams * . •Plus SO Extra Gold Bell Stamps with Coupon WRIGLEY CHRISTMAS CANDY SPECIALS Traditional Candy Canes Traditional Candy Canes Holiday Red Or Green Popcorn Balls Mel-O-Sweet Peppermint Sticks M4r St* 39c 7ATT9C Lusk" Hard Mixed Candy Lusk Christmas Candy 100% Filled Aristocrat Assorted Chocolates ^Sovereign Assorted' Chocolates 99‘ 3-lb. Jar *£99* 3 -lb. *>98 Box JL 2V2-lb. Box r Mel-O-Crust Brown #n Serve Rolls ♦Plus 50 Ettra Gold Bell Stamps with Coupon and $1.00 or More Purchase- Wii\ ¥reacT^“ Mel-O-Crust Stuffing Bread .MuMm Loaf 2%£43‘ ft 3 r Mel-O-Crust, Baked' pl- ■ Dinner Rolls .<<119 ffcffcT ^^Vagatii^aJ^flilanlng^^ 2t Crisco Hakman Honey Grahams VALUABLE WWIQltY COUPON » VALUABLE WRIQIEY COUPON t A KXTRA GOLD dU BELL STAMPS With Thli Coupon and Purchase iof A Chit Sharp ' Carving Sat Ixplret Monday, December 14. BE ER G Gold Medal Save 31c , With This raund limit One Coupon Per Customor-lxpires Monday, Dec. 24 CBilKBEBBY CBVTri1 Food dub-wT-in. Com' Coupon Limit One Coupon par Customer-Expires Monday, Doe. 24 VUriatey’s Gkristmas Gheck JJist Butterfield, In Syrup 2 ^ 29* □ Sweet Potatoes 4 £» 1 Food Cfub Cut Green Kraft Salad Dressing Miracle Whip Dole — SAVE 9c Fruit Cocktail Pet or Carnation Evaporated Canned Milk Marionette Manzanilla Stuffed Olives Berkley Colossal Ripe Olives Jell-0 Dessert Topping Dream Whip X, 49* 12189 7 Tell *1OC Cans | 7-ox. eS.'29‘ 25 aVi-ei Pka. 3 White, Yellow, Chocolate Pkgs. 49 6 Stokfly Finest Q Pumpkin o* Fdbd Club Pure Vegetable --- □ Shortening *£• 3 ibn 59* □ Asparagus Purco Red Maraschino QCherrfiHF^ , Food Club Mandarin □ Oranges Crushed or Tid Bits ___* w- MB - □ Dole Pineapple 4 '£f 89* □ Tomato Juie«4 a? 89* Suntlnt Pillsbury Lemon, Caramel, Chocolate [3 Applesauce ,j»T' 29# □ Cake Frostings 3pki*. 1°° Durkee's Shredded 4 300 100 Cans I Food Club Vary Young 29‘ □ Sweet Peas 6i°.i T Food Club Cr#»m or Whole Kernal 3 i" 69c □ Golden Corn 612189* Food Club Fancy □ Cocoanut *£* 49* Vlesle Fresh Sweet [] Pickle Stix Viatic 35c Doumak Miniature __Viesic t □ Marshmallows cJu?’19* QSweet Gherkins 35* . *4f ^ Food Club Coffee ® Maxwell Instant Coffee *?89* Pillsbury Cake Mixes Vernor's Ginger Ale 10 ^1°° Jell-0 Desserts Assorted Gelatin Flavors—Save 13c WHILE THEY LAST SiZl MS Kj;;; ■'jsi' :s''';:I^fcl&,s ■ Special Holiday Store Hours: Opan Saturday, Dec. 22, ’til 10 p.m. Mr last minute shopping. » Open Monday, Dec. 24, ’til 6 p.m. Cjosod Christmas Day. V , S All Wrigley Stores Closed Sundays. Prices effective thru Sot.. Dec. 22, except where noted. W« reierve the right to limit quantities THREE COLORS VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON extra gold BILL STAMP* With TW| Coupon and '■ $5.00 or More Purchase /J\" • f * Fill Their Stocking with the Traditional Orange! 1 California Seedless Navel —113 Size LiquicJ Thrill Detergent Golden Yellow Fluffo Shortening Pink Dreft Detergent . Household Cleaner ■ Spic and Span Mild Ivory Flakes For Automatics Dash Detergent Regular Size Comet Cleanser to, VALUABLE WRIQlEY COUPON Whipped Topping Expire* Monday. December 14. Limit t P#r Cuttomer 3 79e Giant die Size O I 54-oi. Age pi*, ya Giant Sis* OJ 25-ot. lie Pkg. 41 Personal Size Ivory Soap For Electric Dishwashers Cascade Medium Size Ivory Soap Regular Size Camay Soap Super Tampax Super Tampax Lembr.o Assorted Cookies X" 49c 3 Bari 35 2 Bar. 23" opn6 45e Pkg. 149 of 40 I ORANGES 2 c. 33‘ & VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON <83 PA EXTRA GOLD STAMPS * With This Coupon and Purchase of Any .2 Con* ,** - Peak Nuts Expire* Monday, December 14. Holiday Fruitsand Nuts New Crop Mixed Nuts |£l 2,k..99‘ Desert Sweet Pitted Dates 35‘ Desert Sweet Dates Unpi• X35- Fresh Galamata Figs ’£39' Imported Kongo Dates 2^79' Finest for Eating and Dozen balads Washington Extra Fancy Red Delicious Apples Extra Fancy Oregon Bo>.c or D'Anjou Pears Gel+fr :Red Flame, Large Gust, Emperor Grapes N S. No. 1 (Color Adder]) Red Potatoes U.S. No. 1 Bakers Idaho Potatoes to. VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON . _XTRA GOLD ____| BELL STAMPS With. This Coupon .and Purchase , of Orte Quart Can Six; Months Floor Wax ■ Expires Monday, o*e*mberi4» ffffM t ITT CA EXTRA gold DU BELL STAMPS/ With.™* Coupon ond Purchase 1 / . of Any' ’ Canned Ham ' Ixplre* Monday, DeoOmber 14. VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON AC EXTRA GOLD ~ BEtt STAMPf* - With This Coupon and' Purchase of 1 Pkg. Cpuntry Kitchen Mid, Pinconning Choese Expires Monday, December 14. With This Coupon and Purchase i of Any'Package , Chickon Parts- i. expires Mondsy, December 14. ER G THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19," 1962 II Be His rttyap^ ‘ — jt' jkJ ; N E I S ftIR ’ $lg& Christmas Angel for Area Clerk. JR. DEPT. STORES ORIAT VALUE MEN’S SMART NEW SPORT'SHIRTS WASH N’ WEAR COTTONS i COTTON FLANNELS Anortment include* wo*h and wear 100% *ott*n In tho new Batik coloring, butt on-dawn er regular cellar*; flannel In solid blue, green, elive, charcool, end new ilsM*, Permanent *tay* In aellero. S, M, L. THE QIFT EVERY MAN WANTS Coat stylet In Orion* acrylic, wool ktena, an* pure war* ted or aery lie with front zipper. Mohair and weal pullover*, "V" neck*, er crew neck*. All new color*. S, M, L, (omt extra largo. •DuPont trademark ., “That -Just happens to be the filing deadline for charter Jown-• ships", the-clerk explained; Candidates in regular townships must filq by 4 p.m. on the seventh .Monday before the Feb. 18 primary election. In Waterford, the county’s only charter township, the ruling specifies the sixth Tuesday before the primary^. —•—J A check of. the calendar finds that Jan. 1 is the. day of decision for Waterford Township political hopefuls. Township officials were in the process of checking whether the holiday filing deadline was appropriate when a directive from state election headquarters in Lansing confirmed that Jan. -1 was the date to h» observed How does Seeterlin like the idea of being on duty while othdas rest? “Oh, I don’t mind,’’ he sal d, “The same thing happened a few years ago when we were a regular . township. The seventh Monday before the primar y fell Year’s Day.” Encephalitis, or sleeping sickness, claimed 182 lives in South Korea during the summer of 1961.1 body robbed him again. . The time-honorea juvenile pastime of playing Store reaches new heights of realism with this Play Fair Market equipment, with up-to-the-minute merchandizing aids, an efficient shopping cart, mf complete stock. Church Visitor Stays On, to Discomfort of Parish SALEM, N.H. (UPI) —< Parish- I ioners of the Lawrence Street Con- ’ gregational Church are praying; that one of their visitors will take < a walk, A skunk has taken up residence ; in a church closet. Each night the r church doors and windows are | left open in the hop® It Will gC]" away. ........ Gets'Cleaned'Twice FORT WORTH, TeX. (UPI) — A gunman robbed service station attendant Lloyd Dickey shortly before the business day started. | Dickey called police then got change from his home office to! continue his trade — and some-. They're Going to Dance All Night'ln Now York NEW YORK !(AP) - They’re going to dance all night again New Year’s Eve in New Yurie City. . wJ'" License Commissioner Bernard J. O’Connell said any ballroom, dance hall, cabaret or catering establishment wishing to remain open past the 4 a.m. normal deadline may do so by obtaining a, special permit. / Has Plenty of Cars FRANKFURT; OerlBiay |l West Germany is in 11th place In the world with number of etitomo-biles pet capita jwith. IM per- 1,009 Inhabitants, the Association of West German Automobile Manu-facturers says. With This Cowon HALF SOUS MMf T Men’*, Wobu'i, Children's Leather or C«l»»*«t*99 Mr. MACHINE 12.00 64’ MARXjSaiy Proctor TOASTERi ELECTRIC ^ All chrom. modal - “ “ phi ball\srsn8 GAME I i4.oo T77 LIST m aii cnromo model Q O J automatically toast O ON L To the shade you * BIG ASSORTMENT OF BOXED DOLLS 7c 77* HASSENFELD PEG & POUND, DESK & TABLE with SEAT 7.95 J%07 Value M * / Super Value DOLL HHK8 49! tess-SS wh** ' **«»•*«<* do»h' >88 Stylins’* 1 BsifctoSpMtoOSLl - S tf"' -TUtY —, THUMBEUNA 599 I SPINNING^ WHEEL V It Really Works! Spin* X Braid to Make Russ, Hats ?4a9 1 Indian Ian far lIHla (lih; J and *0 tlmpla to oparotol ^,1 pull — out corns* oroio. II Knit brold atrip* togathar/ | moka pratty bog*, pat I Bril lavaly. gitty thing*!. “ VA^1 1 DISCOUNT .11 CENTER LORD ESQUIRE Eleetrie SHOESHINE POLISHER 15881 ^Complete Kit Doluxo rWESTINGH0USE' STEAM aid DDL IRON REGINA ELECTRIC BROOM 29*8 FULL 10-Cup ' AUTOMATIC" lPERCOLATORj J388 mm 1 WESTINGHOUSE TABLE .RADIO TABLE 10s! ALL SUE SLEDS $388 TOBOGGANS g88 from C ’ p,, ■ 1SSS mp, * . ’iffl THE PONTIAC FRESS. WEDNESDAY, ffjpr Tjrir' Give 365 Days of Local News Give a Yearly Subscription of The Pontiac Press For Gift Subscription Call .The Pontiac Press—FE 2-8181 or Fill Out Coupon Below and Mail to The Pontiac Press. Your boy or girl in the Service or away at school, your friends who, have moved away, will appreciate a gift subscription to The Pontiac Press. Each issue they receive brings them home again, keeps them in touch —with loved on«sr-hrings the Newe-of Homeand theW-oridtothemina welcomed, familiar part of their lives. i —...... g QrotthUon ^ ■ ^ease Send a • • • — - - ■ i ^ ^^y*'****..*... I J Address /, ’.......... ........... } ..f «v.... .••-■I-—,,--;,,'... ~j ■ Sender’,N.n,e .......State I Address .... —....... • .......P|"W0 "'HlH THE PONTIAC-JPJtESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1962 DIAMOND PENDANTS BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS *100 to *10,000 DIAMONDS IN DISTINGUISHED COMPANY CHOOSE FROM HAMILTON BULO VA—MOVADO—UN I VERS AL GIRARD PERREGAUX-CROTON AND CARAVJSLLE BIRTHSTONE—ONYX—CAMEO—PEARL—EMBLEM RINGS PEARLS for MILDAY-*2sa to *50 DECORATIVE WALL CLOCKS BEAUTIFUL GIFTS FOR MOTHER, DAUGHTER, SISTER and JUST A FRIEND Memories fin in th«M delightful chaims by Ballon. 14 Karat Cold, Gold FUtoL and Sterling. Other shapes and sins Every man would like one of these battery powered pen* cil sharpeners for his desk. dj rpj plus 60c for' Billfolds-Key Coses and Pocket CHARMS In STERLING and Gold / STERtiNG-SILVER STFrom By Towle—Gorham— Reed and Barton—Wallace International—Steif , Heirloom and others. ITS NOT TOO LATE TO LAYAWAY , OR OPEN A BUDGET ' AfccoUNTPAY ONLY 10% Down 10% a Month Registered^ Jewelers American Gem Society |y Two Location's to Serve You DOWNTOWN 16 W. Horen FE 2-0294 Open Every Night 111 Christmas GIFT WRAPPED AT NO . ADDED COST CHINA By Unox Castleton Syracuse Flintrldge, and others START HER CHARM BRACELET for CHRISTMAS Prices Range ftpm $1.75 Open Every Night FE 24391 JIWHIM THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18’ M6g Buy ail these Famous Brands at Discount Prices... BENRUS . BULOVA '» ELGIN I3URC0 . GRUEN . HAMILTON . HELBROS .TIMEX . WALTHAM . KODAK*. BELLA HOWELL . KEYSTONE . ARGUS . ANSCO . AIREQUIPT . SONY . ADMIRAL . RCA EMERSON . ANSON . PARKER • JB . RONSON • ZIPPO • ONEIDA . SCHICK REMINGTON . .SHEAFFERS and many others. NOW rami CHRISTMAS OPEN MON, thmi SAT. 9i30 »j». ■. H m SUN. 12 »oo» <■ 3 p.». YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD "onuac_ TWIT. PnVTTAP. J ?! j rr Y J J'JRMImjJ j: j „r ,j BP:Paf>, OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 DP£NSUNMYl1te4 EASIEST TERMS! PARK JFWELERS LOWEST PRICES! 1 N. SAGINAW ST. FREEPMHNG NEXTDOd# "o' 50% OFF uwrjp, MEN’S RINGS • BIRTHSTONE RINGS • PEARL RINGS • CAMEO RINGS . . »TTAin»W»HIRrRf«GS • DIAMOND RINGS • BLACK ONYX RINGS FREE! 50-PIECE STAINLESS STEEL Tableware Set With Every Diamond Purcha UNIVERSAL Tppliance s "Compact” HAIR DRYER P\ Wn Beautiful New Petite Size of the Style Leader... the UNIVERSAL Hatbox Hair Dryer $I288 Park Jeweler* Lew Price Nationally Advertised REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER |95 REMINGTON RQLL-A-MAT1C 25 SHAVER Regular Price *28" CORDLESS ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH^ Next Best Thing to a Dentist Cleaning 10-Day Free Nome Trial SAFE! No Plug-in Electricity CONVENIENT! NO RECHARGING For the Whole Family—Easy Credit Terms The complete unit includes a b'qttery powered handle (with batteries). 4 snap-in different colored brushes. And a permanent plastic holder. Replacement brushes may be purchased separately. Your Choice PROCTOR TOASTER OR PROCTOR STEAM & DRY IRON iltet Tap Water PROCTOR 4-SLICE TOASTER $1(88 PRESTO 4-Qt. Pressure COOKER OUR LOW RECORD PLAYER LOwnucE $49 Lowest price ever for such fine equipment! Gives studio-dear reproduction of finest stereo through matched speakers. Has fllpover cartridge needle, record-protecting automatic, feeder. EMERSON, Long Recognized as America's Best Buy. 95 IAIY CMMT1WMS MBHrSPSEW (^Emerson 1910 IS AMERICA'S'BEST BUY e EMERSON STEREO PHONOQRAPH • PHONOGRAPH STAND e $tS WORTH OF STEREO REOORDS PARK’S LOW PRICE *00“ ELGIN WATCHES FOR CHRISTMAS We Have the Watch to Fit Your Puree 17 JEWEL GUARANTEED $|095 SLACK FOREST. CUCKOO CLOCK by ELGIN •Large Selettion Universal! HAND MIXER $088 DISCOUNT PRICE American Made BY INTERNATIONAL SILVERWARE CO. 64-PIECE SERVICE FOR 12 STAINLESS STEEL ‘Emerson PORTABLE TELEVISIONS at Low Prices EASY CREDIT TERMS Self-winding. «««?* $2925 proof*. 17 jewel.. LARGE SELECTION EAST CREDIT TERMS AAagnificent Gifts for the Hornet *19** Modern Design A dramatic creation. 24 gracefully tapered brass spears radiate from brass and black dial. No plugs— No wires—No winding. $1 A WEEK STAR ANO BALL DESIGN Smart decorator styling with walnut or ebony hardwood spears radiate alternately from modern white and brass dial. Movement operates accurately up to. 20 months on a flashlight battery. „ $1 A WEEK new i MisticAir portable room humidifier makes a healthy difference \ In youf winter comfort. Now you easily can add healthful moisture to your home or Office the same way nature does in the summertime! MISTIC-AIR provides gentle Invisible water vapor to “moisture condition” dtv.r heated winter air... relieve conditions that often causryour family to catcfc colds, suffer from dry nose and throat and allergies. It even stops annoying static shock, irevent and loosening of furniture ] quiets (quaaky floors. Lightweight, easily moves from room to room. Simple-Just add water and plug K In. Fully warranted far ana year* Manufactured by Convenient CREDIT TERMS At Low as $1.00 a Week eluded tor sickroom UM. • Cor added conv.ni.nc.: optional humldl.tnt tor automatic control. 1 • Semi-portable modal. Oparataa for toll 48 hour*. Includes hand*, toma tray which adapta unit to tea MEOICATION CUP cwt Phan not using humldlflar. % Park Jewelers $ AQ95 Low Price Htw 45-Pc. Melmac Dishes Unbreakable Assorted Patterns Regular Price $35.00 3-PIECE LUGGAGE SET • TRAIN CASE • 26" CASE • 21" OVERNIGHT Regular Price $29.95 8-PIECE CORNING WARE SAUCEPAN SET C-600 “WAKES YOU TO MUSIC” AUTOMATICALLY » DEPENDABLE FULL GE WARRANTY > COME IN TODAY WHILE SUPPLY LASTS DISCOUNT \PRICE 4 C-410 ► SNOOZ ALARM i 90-DAY WARRANTY ON BOTH PARTS AND LABOR - > SNOOZ ALARM GIVES YOU AN EXTRA FORTY WINKS DISCOUNT PRICE $1Q88 WEST BEND 9-CUP AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR bISOOUNT PRICK w MEN’S OR LADIES’ 14-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS $|88 PARK JEWELERS 1 NO. SAGINAW DISCOUNT OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 OPEN SUNDAY U to 4 FREE PARKING SECT POOR 3-QT. STAIRLESS STEEL SAUCEPAN By Revere 14-Pce STAINLESS STEEL REVERE PATRIOT WARE SET laVAk All tfainlat* itebl »bf. Include* 7‘‘ Skillet, arl.aSda.SO 10" Sklllft, 1-qt. Saucepan, Double Boiler, ’6 Utonill Hangeh. * y ■ r<<■ yv ■ ■I58S? ,; C-’-IO JL THE. PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1962 Ember - Find Otd JUIs m Fin* Box— $fo, : JOLIET, m. (AP) - The police ;>v«tati6n fine box provided a bum* 'per yield. ' ; ' t ' * * Collector Walter Osnjan made the weekly withdrawal Monday from the box into which motorists drop their 50-cent fines lor overtime parking. . W,l _ Checking tickets and receipts, Osman opened a package which - contained $4,400 in old $100, $20 and $10 bills. There was no explanation enclosed with the money —not even a parking ticket. AAr.Shnoo's Zoo APSautora , Chapter 15 Mr. Shnoo got up very early on the morning of Christmas eve. He did not know what time the Queen would arrive btit he intended to be ready for her. ‘‘Merry Christmas!** called Mr. 8hnoo gaily. Crookshalnk did not answer but rushed on. Mr. Shnoo shrugged. He was too happy to be annoyed. He whistled a gay tune as he He dresswoirefmiy^wulsbest blue suit. He shined his shoes and selected an elegant tie and put a sparkling .white handkerchief in his breast pocket. . , He went outdoors. It was a fine day. Even the sun was shining, which was unusual at this time of year. Crookshank'wCnt hurrying by, his head hunched down'between his shoulders. -Junior Editors Quiz By UJCRECE BEALE' csprtfciw “Quit calling for help and come help me!*’ cried someone. Mr. Shnoo shook the water out of his eyas and saw Molly nearby with Santa sitting astride her neck, facing backwards and pushing a pad- QUESTION: Is Lake Itasca the only source of the Mississippi River? . ,/ it- ' ★ ★ ANSWER: There has been a great deal of controversy about the headwaters of the mighty Mississippi, the river which drains one third of the United States. Hunting for the source, Zebulon Pike, in 1805, got no closer to it than 100 mil— Lewis Cass, in 1820, went further and discovered Cass Lake* '• In 1832, the superintendent of Indian affairs for Michigan, Henry Rowe Schoolcraft, pushed beyond and came to a sheet of water surrounded by forest, blue as a summer ■ky.** This, he decided, was the true source of the Mlasis-slppf. Indians told of a smaller lake to the south, connected by a creek, but Schoolcraft did not consider this important. He named the main lake “Itasca,” combining the Latin “verttas” (truth) and “caput” (source)*r&f^- In 1881, Captain Willard Glazier pushed his way through swamps to the smaller lake which he claimed was the great river’s source. i But authorities now generally accept Lake Itasca as the main source of the Mississippi, although they say there are other lakes which combine with Itasca to get 01’ Man Elver rollin' along. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Look at our map and think of the romance and majesty ql a river whose feeder streams on the west carry water from the Rocky Mountains and those on the east from the Great Smokies and'other eastern ranges. If the bigness of it gets the better of you, open your mouth and break into the chorus of that wonderful song, ‘01’ Man River.” Presently he noticed that the path he walked on was damp. As ‘ on, the path became wetter and wetter until Mr. Shnoo’s feet began to get quite soggy. In fpgt, by now, there was water rushing over his shoes. * He stopped- in amazement and looked ail around. There seemed to be a flood of water coming down the street, filling the gutters, rolling over the sidewalks and’spreading out to the animal cages. Even while Mr. Shnoo stood there, the water rose halfway up his legs. ★ ★ Attendants began to run from the animal houses shouting “Flood! Flood!’* The lions roared in surprise and the leopards growled and leaped against the doors Of their cages Snakes slithered to the pipes and lighting fixtures on their ceilings. The monkeys climbed ,onto the reindeer’s antlers and the seals were washed right out of their pools. Ducks swam down the road and anuldsealionfloatedoverinvisitf-the polar bear. ‘ 'Where is it coming from?” cried Mr. Shnoo as the attendants rushed by carrying chickens and prairie dogs and other small creatures that could not swim. WATER MAIN BURSTS The main water line has hurst over beyond MOlly’s house!” shouted a man sailing by on a raft loaded with small animals. Shnoo waded o' Molly’s house. By the time he reached there he was swimming. The hippopotamus was not at all disturbed. She had floated out of her pool and was calmly swimming up and down the big mammal house. Mr. Shnoo pulled himself up on Molly’s back and tried to think what to do. Presently Molly swam right out'the door, and Mr. Shnoo could set tons of water pouring out of a big round hole in the main water pipe that ran beside the house. WWW “Good heavens!” he 4hought. There’s enough water there to drown us all!” ★ * Or Without waiting another second he shut his eyes and stood on his head and wiggled his toes. This wasa a very hard thing to do on top-of Molly’s slippery back but he finally managed it and he said 'Selbuort Gnippop” three times real quickly. When the last word was out he fell into the water over his head and when he came up, Molly was gone. “Help! He|p!” sputtered Mr. Shnoo because bfl thought he was going under again. r OUR NEW, mart Dr. Arnold Katz, K £ DEPARTMENT f m 1 K I K S M m m M m m m PROFESSIONALLY STAFFED ....... LARGEST SELECTION OF FRAMES....... HIGHEST QUALITY. f Now all the convenience* of K-flUUt Mi extended to include eye glaM frames, lenses, contact lenses, and complete Professions! The K-mart Optical Deportment b staffed by an outstanding Doctor of Optometry, experienced to give you the finest Professional eye service. At K-mart you can choose from over 400 different frame styles and colors. The largest f+lncflno of new fashion frames in this entire am. You an sure to find just whet you want. At XtaNt you un assured of At finest quality Istuee made. Only dm top Name «MM tames am need at mm CHARGEm U» the convenient K-mart charge plan far your ftmUy*s optkainaadi.lt is designed SO make shaping easy and help you on your budget. BB CERTAIN your children heve a professional eye examination- Bring the ggju IhpHp to K-mart for a professional eye examination today. eiENWOOD PLATA PADDOCK A N. PERRY KKXIUUUUUL Mr. Shnoo climbed aboard and Santa handed him a paddle and shouted, “Back tya* upt Full steam astern!:'' • ' ' v ; * ■ ★ , * Mr. Shnoo faced around to Molly’s rear and he and Santa pad-died furiously while Molly, sensing what was wanted for her, pad-died her own feet in reverse. Little by little she was backed up to the big hole ii\the water pipe. ★ * * , Now!” shouted Santa. “Qive her all you’ve got! ” He gave a mighty shove and Mr. tmoo gave a mighty shove and Molly gave a mighty shove and plop! Molly’s end went right in the' hole and the, water was stopped. . ★ -★ ★ Tomorrow: The Queen Comes Attendants ran, shouting ‘Flood! Flood!’ One tablespoon of water Is usually added to a slightly beaten egg when this mixture is to be used as dip in breading chops or {simi- lar foods. But if there isn’t enough of the egg to go around you can add a teaspoon or two of water for dipping the last pieces of food. Reduces swelling and inflammation aoit’s easier tO move afflicted limbs again yet JlSS been found for erthritu. But medical rMMrcfa has established that the, strong yet *w* medication in Anacin® givea hour* of relief from arthritis’ minor paina -even such chronic pain arising from dy>P in joints. It haa also bhen found jAnacin Was an anti-inflammatory action thaf helps reduce, swelling and inflammation-a basic causa of arthritis suffering. In minutg*-pkin is relieved writ's easier to move around and this helps keep- joints froth •locking’ or ‘stiffening.’ Anacin Tablets are so effective because they f __________buffered aspirin has only on* pain reliever. But Anadn ia like a doctor’s prSecrip-than That is. a combination of three medically proven ingredients. And Anacin does not upset the stomach. Take aa directed. THSRS. - FBI, and SST. SPECIALS THIS WEEKEHB0MLYI Kfjmarti And KRESGE Stores * The S. S. Kresge Company continues to serve the greater Pontiac area with low, low priceTand friendly service in both Kresge and K-Mart Stores. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. in All K-mart, Kresge Stores Family Treats! lb. Boxed Chocolates Chritlmas Special Give a box of delicious chocolates wrapped for Christmas giving. Creamy chocolates with chywy caramel, cream, nougat ahd nut centers. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. it) All K-mart, Kresge Stores Gifts for M£n “OLD SPICE” TOILETRIES ChrUtmas Special >c He'll appreciate a gift of “Old Spipe” After Shave Lotion in Attractive bottle. Thurs.-Frl.-Set. in All K-mart, Kresge Stores 1 Big 10-oz. Box I Chocolate Covered CHERRIES Chrlttmas Special Sweet, juicy cordial cherries covered with creamy milk or dark chocolate are on sale for 3 days. A delicious tk*eat for the family. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. in All K-mart, Kresge Stores Long Life "D" size EVERE1DV BATTERIES Chrittmat Special Genuine “Eveready” “D” size flashlight BHSsSE.g batteries ip twin packs. The true leak-proof battery. - Fresh new stock. Save! Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. in All K-mart, Kresge Stores General Electric Flashbulbs package of )2; You will want •ever*! of these on hand for your Christmas pictures. Tliurs.-Frl.-let. in All K-mart, Kresge Stores Famous GE Bulbs Package of 5 Tree Lights % INDOOR OUTDOOR 5‘ JO* ' . Qgp Suit ’ ffll YBF ^ Save on red,Jitue, green, white ahd orange replacement bulbs. In packages of 5. Rochester, or Drayton Plains. If you live in or near Pontiac, YOU ARE ONLY MINUTES AWAY FROM ONE OF the 7 Great Kresge's or K-Mart Stores Near You Kmart «A . '* y‘•»'' m [ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC | 66 H. SAGINAW ^ at Nurtn St. 7FmM MALI 343 N. Tolograph at Elizahath toko Rd. 'ROCHESTER NORTH HILL CENTER 1471 Roohoator Rd. 1 Saginawf 1 M ‘ {M i w . til i N.Wrru ( MIRACLE MILE Tom 1 Country Cssfsr 2301 S. TELEGRAPH TEL-NUR0R CENTER 15 S. TELEGRAPH at Huron DRAYTON PLAINS 6010 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plabtt Specials Continued Thru Saturday While Quantities Last, THE PONTIAC PRESS, -WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1962 ,-Sat.-Sun. Open 10-10 Daily Charge It! Choice of styles. WOMEN’S mA OMtkm of the S. S. Kretge Con Holiday Outfits to fit every . oceassion... at low, budget prices!— Holiday Styles. ■ Your Kresge Credit Card is good at K-mart! SUITS tiding Valu 60 WOMEN’S DRESSES Outstanding Value! 5i N Juniors Misses Cotton brocades, 100% wools. In chanel styles and crop tops; sheath and pleated skirt styles. Charge It! Color s'that flatter! Sheaths Shifts Step-ins Party Favorites... GIRLS’ DRESSES Wash ’n wear cottons! 57 Velvets Nylons Cottons Wools, nylon laces, cotton novelties. Sizes: Women’s:. 14V<2-24V2; Jr. PetitesP 5-13; Jrs.: 7-15? MisSy: 10-20. These lovely dresses are bedecked with trims and embroideries. Skirts with the flare look. In' sizes: 7 to 14 Girls’ Orion® Sweaters •DuPont t M- 262 Baby Doll Pajamas VI ■^XHAKGE IT^ Women’s Robe, Quilted Women’s Beautiful HOLIDAY CARDIGANS In holiday colors *. Wa*h ’n’ Wear Cottons... WOMEN’S BLOUSES In seasonal colors! Beautiful cardigan sweaters in Orion® or textured nylons. Long sleeve styles. A perfect gift or Christmas. Sizes: 34-40. « A huge selection of beautiful styles in wash *n wear cottons. Prints and solids: Great for Christmas gifts. Sizes: 32-38. at K-mart Beautiful cokt for winter. A great idea for Christmas gift. Sises: 8-18. Lined with Orion Acrylic Pile VWYL SUEDE nm rAmarf} Trimmed with Braid! Gold or black satin with a drop-in handle. I chain . Savel for Gifts ... for Yourself! This handbag will bring a dash of beauty to your ward* robe. Charge YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED Children’s PATENT LEATHER SLIPPERS 066 FIGURE SKATES !66 Men’s Women’s Women’s 4-10 and Men's 5-13. Steel blades. Save! r Datf! arge It! Beautiful Handbags for the. Holidays 1 Christmas Qift Idea for Mom! Ohargo It! SALE of JRjsffh BETTER Cushion Crepe Sole Men’s Slippers Padded Sole PURSES Charge It at I(-mart! “SHAGGIES” 76 In sizes: 7 to 12. In brown, red, or black. Leather quir- In sisks: 5 to 10. In pink, if. Long blue, and luvcndar. hair shearling. NOW 6 GREAT K-mart QUALITY DISCOUNT STORES TO SERVE YOU v AJLL AfrP SUPER MARKETS OPEN THURS., FRI. and SAT. 'TIL 9 P.M. Bonus Shopping Hour — MONDAY, DEC. 24th O A U ALL STORES OPEN O HoIVIg CLOSED AT,6 P.M. ARMOUR'S—8 TO )2 ROUND Stuffed Turkey JAW PARKER Stuffing Bread FROZBI FOOD SALE m BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Peas or Peas & Carrots . . VS?’ Spinach.; Cut Golden Corn. ..'mcg* Chopped Broccoli. • > • « ’pRof Mixed Vegetobter ... . .'ftS'-French Fried Potatoes.•. “I: Crinkle Cuf ^Potafoes .. . l£i: A&P Grape Juice. . .... can YOUR CHOICE . , «• 57c MORTON'S FROZEN Pumpkin Pie’™ 29® MORTON'S Mines Pie . . 39c RIAL WHIPPID CREAM Real Whip. . Whipping Cream 39c IS" 39c % FUJI* % fine frock " \ &penws ANN PAOI QUALITY MAYONNAISE QUART JAN ^ 49c M paw. mm' m* Blackberry PrMtrvM . . W 29c ANN PAGI Sparkle Pudding . . . 5 29c SUPER-RIGHT" 10 TO 12 POUND Fully Cooked Semi-Boneless Hams GRADE “A" HOLIDAY POULTRY BUYS Roasting Chickens uVsim » 49c Oven-Ready Ducks lb. Him L> 49c Oven-Ready..Geese Lb.'sizas ii6?c Oven-Ready Capons Lb.SiM*LK‘ 69c CLEANED SHRIMP PEELED AND 3*5^ ’M1, deveinid mi me Highliner Scallops. • . poly°8ao59c Fresh Dressed Whitefish . ■» 65c For Christmas * California Sweet Juicy LBv Get ALL the Ham you pay fori “Super-Right" Fully Cooked Semi-Nanolots Ham Guarantoos Yau Extra ..Value ----1. NO CENTER SLICES REMOVES 2. LESS COOKING SHRINK 2. ALL SKIN REMOVED 4. NO EXCESS FAT WER-RIGHT"-^Ont Price as Advertised Pork Loin Roast 7-RIB LOIN END CENTER CUT PORTION PORTION PORK CHOPS 29® l®...39® l&- b9® KING OF ROASTS—"Super-Right" Reef Standing Rib Roast 4th A Sth TO# "n* 07# Pint OQ# Rib*—LB. # l| 4 Rib*—LB. Od( I Ribs—LB. OvPC Beef Rib Steaks 7.............j* » 99c Leg O' Lamb « 69c URGE NAVEL ORANGES 55‘ Navel Oranges... 6 *»' 49c 88-SIZE DOZEN CALIFORNIA—S6-SIZI WESTERN RED OR GOLDIN DelkiousApples 2 »39* _ FOR SALADS 4 u$, 9Qf Bananas or desserts ..... a c Green Onions .........3 29c Cranberries . . . * ...... Hi: 29c "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINNED Whole Smoked Hams “49« 45« — y®. 0.-55*^ 12 TO 16 FOUND SIZES Holiday Special CANNED HAMS 6 & 4-59 8 & 5" Fork Sausage SUPER-RIGHT S-POUND QUALITY ROLL $100 LIGHT OR DARK BROWN OR 10-jt Sugar 2 ~ 29« IN HANDY QUARTERS NutleyMargarine 5 cVNv | .00 HALVERSON TABLE SIZE Christmas Trees WHITE 2.49 ORIIN 1.59 Christmas Wreaths 2.49 to 3.49 HOLIDAY NUtS IN SHELL 14B. FKO. MIXED NUTS CCr RED MOND CEC WALNUTS 39c 35c Good Lock Margarine 3 ISl 79c Comet Cleanser . . # 2 «Si 31c Zest Soap. . • • . . 2 «”* 29c Zeol Soap • # »* * 2 43c Ivory ik|Oid • • • • e iSSdfffl 64c SEASON'S FAVORITE—JANE PARKER Mince Pie .. JANI PAMW-n'l" «01U. Bake I Serve Rods Pfeffernusse Cookie* . . ... "»• 39c Ccomit-Oiwige Dike ™° ’ "15" 45e .. in u* jane PARKER • oz. or. Stuffing Mix herb seasoned . * » pro. xjc SUNNYFIELD—AAP’» FINE QUALITY flour -..-I Mr. Clean. ,Sfi5' • • «t»I" Ivory Flakes ... lr? Nabisco Chipits . m pro!1'49c Pineapple id°iK» 2’i2ff49c Dole Fruit Cocktail. . 4 }1cmSl 95c Dole Pineapple Juice 3 ^caIS01 95c Upton's Onion Sdup 2 35c Marcal Dinner Napkins rice cereal mixed-with a .sweetened Syntp and molded into canine shape., Indbdp.:a ' basket of,chips.add: crackers.. T By JANET ODELL Pontiac Ffess Food Editor Christmas time.ls party time. It’s a time when we can let our imagination take, over—when we can make gay and giddy decorations—when we can go 411 out with light-hearted entertainment Ideas. V ' Children are so pleased when you do something special for theiflkCater to theM1* love of stories with a parade of ginger breaq boys circling the punch bowl. If ;you keep your dough about half an inch thick, you won’t have any trouble with-breaking whetUMBdtekw feem.,aff*4h*«*:. The creamy punch Is mare with strawberry Jelly and pepperment stick ice cream, The bubbles come from lemon-lime carbonated beverage. t Elsewhere on this page yon will find other Ideas for Christmas parties for both young and old. [ , SANTA’S CANDY CANE SURPRISE 2 (10-ounce) Jars strawberry A pints peppermint-stick jelly, ice cream 2 cups boiling water : ' 12 (7-ounce) bottles lemon-lime y . carbonated beverage Beat jelly until smooth. Gradually beat in boiling water, mixing witil.8moom.: a)m jelly mixture^ arid lemon time---- carbonated beverage until serving time. , Just before serving time, spoon 3 pints of ice cream into a punch bowl. Allow'to soften slightly. Gradually add chilled jelly mixture, starring slightly to combine with ice cream. Slowly pour in chilled lemon-lime carbonated beverage. —Floatacoopfuisof remainlngieecream on top. Makes about 45 punch-cup servings. ★ ★ ★ STORYBOOK GINGERBREAD BOYS % cup shortening 1 cup dark brown sugar 1V4 cups dark molasses 7 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons soda f teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon allspice -4 -teaspoon-cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves , 1 teaspoon ginger 1 (7-ounce) bottle lemon-. lime carbonated beverage FOR THE CHILDREN X Candy Cane Punch makes it' a story-book party fbr the children. Made pink with straw-. berry jelly and tangy with peppermint ice,crqhm, the delightful beVerage ia guarded in thispictyre by ’milittint gingerbread boys. Candy cane stirrers make; the punch cups more exciting. Children always respond to special efforts made in their behalf. 5,1 Bacon Appe Different, Delicious Holiday entertaining calls for something a bit fancy in the way Iffpa^ day brunch, an after-the-show snack or'an appetizer before dip-ner, Bacon Surprises and HotBa-con Crunches fit the holiday mood. A festive manner of serving these delicacies is to tuck them in styrofoam wreath on the party table....____________________: 1 Bacon Surprises % pound bacon 10 ounch package frozen artichoke hearts 10 to 12 (ft inch) cubes Cheddar cheese Cook artichoke hearts according to directions on package. Partially cook bacon. Place a cube of cheese between 2 artichoke hearts. Wrap a slice of bacon around each artichoke heart and fasten with a wooden pick. Broil until bacon is done. Serve hot. Mhkes 10-12. Hot Bacon Crunches H pound bacon Vi pound chicken livers 1 tableSpoon melted butter margarine lMi teaspoons mayonnaise IMr teaspoons catsup. 1V2 teaspoons grateiJbnion Vt teaspoon lemon piice Vt teaspoon dry mustard Daqh of salt and pepper 5 ounce can water chestnuts Cook chicken livers in simmering water 10 minutes. Drain and cut in small pieces. Place with butter, mayonnaise, catsup, onion, lemon juice, mustard, salt and pepper in an electric blended. Blend to a smooth paste, cover and refrigerate for several Drain and slice water chestnuts. )read about 1 teaspoonful of chlfften liver pate on a slice of water chestnut. Cover with another slice of water chestnut. Cut each slice of bacon in half and partially cook. Wrap each water chestnut in a slice of bacon and fasten with a wooden pick. Broil until bacon is done. Serve hot. Alternate Method^: Put cooked chicken livers through a grinder twice, using fine plate. An# Pie lias Fruity Jewels Studded with the bright colors of candied fruit, this snowy coconut1 pie makes a perfect dessert for holiday entertaining. Serve in party style with steaming coffee in your best china cups. Christmas Angel Pie 1 envelope (1 tablespoon) gelatin Vi cup cold water 2 tablespoons granulated sugar 3 tablespoons flour Mi teaspoon salt IV4 cups milk " Vi cup mixed chopped candied fruits Confectioners’ sugar 2 egg whites Mi teaspoon cream of tartar Mi cup granulated sugar Vi teaspoon pure vanilla Mi teaspoon almond extract Mi cup whipping cream, 1 baked 9-inch pastry shell flake coconut WalnufcandCekfy. Feature of It’s the season to be merry kCijjll. Serve with wedges of apple Everyone loves this time of year, and Gouda cheese. Makes about [Both youngsters and oldstersp1/4 CUP* dip-jalike enjoy the decorations, the i Add Crushed Pineapple to Pudding Hard Sauce This elegant^ version of popular hard sauce is a . piquant accom-p a n 1 m e n t to many types of steamed holiday puddings such as pumi&fn, chocolate, cranberry or 'old Christmas custom of exchang-|ing gifts, and most of all visiting friends. . - There’s no need to have an elaborate feast Wery time guests are coming. Remember the old saying '... "ifs not so much what' Candied Poodles Are Great Fun Invite winsome candied poodles to spend the Christmas season with. you. Everyone will welcome them, including the excltod youngsters. Candied Poodles— 2 cups crisp rice cereal Vi cop light or dark corn syrup Mi cup sugar Vi teaspoon sail Heat cereal in shallow pan in 350 degrees (moderate) oVen 4 to 5 minutes. Combine syrup, sug- ar and salt in {-quart saucepan. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until sugar is dissolved and mixture reaches full boil. Re-move' from heat. Stir in cereal. Form mixture Into poodle shapes; Decorate With candles such as licorice or gumdrops for eyes, mouths, tails, etc. Use for Christ-ias party favors. Note: If cereal mixture hardens while working with it, place over hot. water. Sprinkle gelatin on cold water to soften. Combine In saucepan 2 tablespoons sugar, the flour, and salt. Gradually stir in milk. Cook over low heat, Stirring cohstantly, until mixture comes to a bofl. Boll 1 minute; then remove from heat. Stir in softened gelatin. Let coohintil partially set. Serve a Hot Dip at Holiday Party The men folk will go for this one: ....... Peppery Hot Dip , I , , ____________! 2 package <3 ounces) crearn you eat but/ with whom you eatj cheese, softened that makes eating fun." Regardless of the time of day ... dr night ./ . simple refreshments extend/as much cordial hospitality. 7 J *' * * For something that will please all serve a tempting dip made with the hew canned onion dry soup mix. Dips are so gay and festive and involve so little preparation time. Try this one ... to be scooped with apple and Gouda cheese wedges : Creamy Waldorf Dip 1 can (1% ounces) onion dry R?a, “cqoI” are these snappy soup mix , ; hot snacks ! For the tastiest afteif 2 cups (1 pint) dairy sour cream school treat combine luscious M. cup chopped celery deviled ham m cheege V4 cup chopped walnuts two slices of bread. Butter, and V\ teaspoon prepared mustard krown on -.in Gently combine all ingredients;* 1 tablespoon milk 1 can (1% ounces) onion dry soup mix * 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 tablespoon finely chopped h d cherry peppers Parsley Blend cream cheese and milk until smooth. Stir in soup mix, sour cream and peppers. Garnish with crackers, pretzels and celery sticks. Makes about 1% cups dip. Then roll out remaining chilled dough and repeat procedure. . ™-48ake-hHI5Megrerwen for IT fans fflTnules. Remove from baking sheet and cool on wire rack. Decorate With Creamy Icing. Makes about 3 dozen Storybook Gingerbread Boys. - * ★ ★ i‘4Beat 2-3 cup butter with 2 cups sifted powdered sugar until very j fluffy. Add 1 (9-ounce) can crushed / pineapple and Mi cup cream and ' continue beating until very well blended. Pile into serving dish and chill thoroughly. Cream together shortening and brown scugair. Add mo- ' lasses and beat until well blended. Sift together flour with soda and spices. Add flour mixture to molasses mixture alternately with lemon-lime carbonated beverage, mixing to form a stiff dough. Chill dough thoroughly. Roll out one-half dough about H-irich thick. Using a ginger-berad boy cutter, or a cardboard pattern, cut In gingerbread boy shapes. Carefully transfer to a lightly greased baking sheet. CREAMY ICING 1 tablespoonshortening 1 cup confectioners’ sugar lMt to.2 tablespoons scalded milk Vt. teaspoon vanilla extract Combine shortening and sugar in a bowl. Stir in scalded milk and beat until fluffy. Add vanilla extract. Spoon frosting Into a pastry-tube and force through tube to- decorate Gingerbread Boys, making eyes, nose, buttons and ruffles on arms and feet: If desired, press cinnamon candies into frosting “buttons." Makes enough frosting for 3 dozen Gingerbread Boys. A Real 'Cool' SDack Meanwhile, roll fruit In confectioners’ sugar to coat thoroughly. Beat egg whites with cream of tartar until foamy; then gradually add Mi cup sugar, beating until peaks are formed. When gelatin mixture is partially set, beat with egg beater until smooth. Blend in vanilla and almond extract. Whip cfeam until thick and told into mixture. Fold in' beaten egg whites and fruit. Pour into pie shell and chill about 2 hours. Just | before serving, garnish with additional candled fruit and co'conht. * I ■ New ■■-■Delicious MtUICUtlV SWIIUNID I i IV I CHOCOLATE FlAVORfD VAW J __ MINK ?T*,*#*........ Chocolate Drink AVAUABLR FROM YOUR DAIRY at your favorite store...or delivered to your doorl Your family will love, this new lower calorie chocolate drink; On* 8 ounce glass of LO-Cal contains approximately 99 calories—tbat'a ■ LKSS THAN W AU? theW eateries in the same-serring of chocolate ! • milk. Lt)*Cal has NO ADDED SUGAR! It's sweetened just right with approved, ^alorie-eaving; artificial sweeteners. Now you can eijjmr * delicious chocolate drink, one that isn’t too filling. Serve LO-Cal to y6ur family at mealtimes and in between tltoes, Best of all, LO-Cal HELPS YOU MAINTAIN YOUR NORMAL WEIGHT, Get a carton of-now LO-Cal today at your store, or have your milk man deliver direct to your door, UP GRADE A ★ PLUMP TENDER* OVEN READY! 16-18 lb. Toms 10-14 lb. Hens 4-8 lb. Beltsvilltf MAXWELL HOUSE LMb*UMMW COFFEE SALE DATES A......A RIB ROAST. .5th, 6th, 7thT9 lb. HYGAADE SMOKED IQ HAMS, ■ ■WholiGt4hinfcj Mgk- HAMS... ■ Shank Portion 43 lb. OVEN Ready m M DUCKS............. ib. 49 ib. YOUNG-TENDER ROASTING |A „ HEHS .........4-5 Ib. 49lb. HYGRADE CANNED HAMS......10-lb.Cm *7” IGA TABLERITE SLICED P|| , BACON ..... 1-Lb. Pkg. 59 lb. FRESH STANDARD gk A. OYSTERS..... 12-oz. 99* 3l..$1oo I V for I 7 oz. Ice Box Jar TABLERITE CHOICE PORK SAUSAGE. .1 SALE HATES Thru Monday Dooembor 24th 50 Ct. Box IDA HARD SANDIES 29* Cello Bag 9% oz. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT 6 OZ. IGA FANCY FRUIT {COFFEE " f IN ffl cockwil , -------------------93g0&---------- I.GJL TABLE RITE DOMINO PURE CANE SUGAR UOKT BROWN • 10X • DARK BROWN| c V-S VEGETABLE COCKTAIL OAKEN KEG SWEET PICKLES PURCO MARASCHINO •«, CHERRIES..... ’5? 29* 2-69 39 THIS WEEK’S BONUS BUY 92 SCORE 1-lb. Solid BUTTER m K KRAFT PHILADELPHIA Bor With $5.00 or More Purchase Groceries Meats or Produce! CREAM CHEESE......»* CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WELCHS DRINKS m SHIRLEY GAY FIESTA GRAPE /NYLONS PUNCH DRINK e Seamless .AJH ftA e All Sires Jb | JQ REGULARLY ■ 1 *189 2-PrJ ' #2° 59* 29* 9 i«. 7Rc Carton f V FRANKENMUTH Pfl. MEDIUM CHEESE..... - 59* IMPERIAL MARGARINE POPEYE 20 OZ. CAN P POPCORN YELLOW I ONLY 1o With the Purchase of 1 CAN at RED. 29c. BORDENS or SEALTEST jL ICECREAM Gd- viuT and OHOC. and FUOQC ROYAL IGA SLICED -10 OZ. Pk*. Strawberries 69° IpE^or corh2-«29c 4AAe SEA BRAND-14 or. Pkg. $4 69 tor89 shrimp sri FLORIDA PINK GRAPEFRUIT SEEDLESS BE for SEEDLESS - xuumsxs 9.49 Michigan Red DELICIOUS APPLES,. - 39 Polly Bag TENUTA'S IGA 3515 Sashahfaw Road Drayto^^ IwlNGERT'S IGA 1980 Auburn Avf. WAITE'S IGA Breadway lako Orion, Michigan PHIPPS' IGA 68 S. Wachington Oxford, Michigan L&S. ~1GAT 331 S.* Broadway Loire Orion, Michigan BREEN'S IGA^ Main Street Milford, Michigan ; TRADING POST JigA—: 3393 Ormond Road WHlto Lako, Mich. GIROUX IGA 1515 Union Lako Union Lake, Michigan If a reserve the right to limit quantities. Sonts sold to dealers, * O.K. IGA 514 N. Saginaw Molly, Michigan H&S T IGA 465 South Street Ortonville, Michigan FELICE GINGELLVILLE 1GA 1116 VV *Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan .... IGA 3990 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac, Michigan DeFLORIO'S IGA . 420 Commdrco Road Commerce. Michigan THF, POSTIAC FKESS. WEDNESDAY. BKCKMBBH M, 1062" mwm Couples Cross in Bid ♦a Visit Each Other TOTEKV-^-^Mr- and Mrs.Ed Gay of Topeka and Mr. aid Mrs. Hugh Hutton of X>®-pa„ Fla , formerly were neigh- bora here until the Huttonsj moved to Florida two years ago. . The Guys drove to Tampa re-j —jceatty ’ hT—yfett—theip" former ■limfeitWb, orfly to be Huttons had gone to 1 Kansas, ar- said cross-complaints were filed riving in Topeka the same day in 'city court by Elmir West and ty visit the Guy home.- _ |A. R. West, both of Ada, follow- Fila Cross-Complaints After Street Assault rfflerl ■■ .. \ .the| -APA;;oiaryr^:i Ingan altercation when theymet A Girl on Main Street. West said East assaulted him wtthhisautoroobHean&also cut witha knife. East said ™ West hit him in the head. -Each charged the other with assault and bqjtery. . .No Mail MELBOURNE, Australia «>-yoatmaster George Caseyat[Emerald, a towphiir irf Vtctorlsrs Dandenong. Ranges, made a delivery of a different kind the ottjjiih day—an g-pound baby girl. The mother was waiting outside the pd§roffice for a taxi to the 'locaj hoffital^ Jwit the baby wg^^a-yait i&Saaey1 toofcecFaft* er the emergency. He said later: “Was r surprised! i usually deliver mails.” % G*t r a overhead luggage ?ftck> the wt ZURICH, Switzerland W — Fur prpyides two lev^ df otimfort -r 5 crowaaaEuropean gams, w-wp! y,r , _ __rmHnrr ventive Gcrman liardesipied a the ower, lower level, tor restuig “cat-nap kit.” It resembles a the arms. No sleeping on other U. S. child’s car seat. When urn] passengers’ shoulders! THE STORE WHERE YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE! ★ HEADQUARTERS FOR FAMOUS NAMES! ★ BIGGEST VALUES! SAVE THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER #>,1962 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. Christmas Program Presented Don't Risk 40 Needy Children Arguments Mrs, Robert Anderson gave Christmas readings and the Senior Girls Ensemble ft om Pontiac Central High School sang at Tuesday’s luncheon meeting of the Junior Child Study Club. slated of Mrs. Jack Brannack, Mrs. Robert O’Coimor, Mrs. Was program chairman for the len Hawke, Mrs. Allan Den- The Association of Women Students at Michigan State University Oakland gave a | party Tuesday afternoon for 4n children from the Oakland County Children’s Center. Each little guest received a . toy. .. These toys had been giy«a^ bf MSUer students-es-their-admission to a campuswide dance sponsored by the AWS Dec, 9. Last Week the girls wrapped' the toys in bright paper. At the party Tuesday the children were entertafadd by the modern dance group, Men's Octet and the Meadow Brook Theatre Guild. Karen Roose, Rochester, and Elizabeth Davis of Li* Q: My nephew (my sister’s son) was recently married to a girl of whom his parents do not approve. They were married very quietly in the bride’s hometown with just her family present and they left immediately after the ceremony for a short honey*, moon. , ,1 My~8ister*andber*husband did not of course go to the' wedding. My nephew, Of whom I am very fond, and his bride have returned to this city to live and I would like to give a party for them. Would this be proper in view of the fact that his par*' ents do not approve of the marriage? - Also,‘ should they be invited to the reception knowing how. they feel? I believe that what is done is done and we can only hope for their happiness. AMn order^to stVoid ’hny' possible discord between you and your sister, I would strongly advise ydu to discuss the party with her and ask her if she would have any objection to your giving ii, and be guided by what she says. If she has no objection, tell her that you hope she and John will come. attending'ndance fast Saturday brought toys which they distributed to youngsters from the Oakland County Children's Center at the Christmas party. Karen Roose, a dormitory .student at Michigan State University Oakland, in-troduces Santa to one of the small guests Students MooseHold___ Holiday Party at a party Tuesday afternoon. Women of the Moose, Chap* ter No. 390, gathered for their December meeting Saturday. At a special enrollment during the meeting, Mrs. Thomas Robinson, became a member of the chapter. The meeting was followed by the. annual Christmas party and gift exchange. ★ * Sr The annual Christmas party for children of members of the lodge will be held Saturday afternoon. Next meeting win be Monday, Jan. 7 at 1:00 p. m. with the Child Care Committee in charge of the program. Slams Office Parties princeWest Iroquois Road, president of the club. All were attending the guest day- luncheon at J'ox and Mounds Inn on Tuesday . Mrs^ Forest R. Wood, South Tilden Avenue, program chairman of Junior Child Study Club,, offers punch to Mrs. Alfred DuBruck, Oriole Road, a guest. Tn the background is Mrs. Julius Ko- up to you. How many children do you think there should be in a family? --------BIG ARGUMENT DEAR BIG: No family should have fewer than three children because if there’s a genius among them there should be two to support him. Christmas party I am leaving him for good. And I mean it! Please print this letter, Abby. with your remarks. I believe parties like these are the cause of many divorces. MRS. X. DEAR MRS. X.: As a gesture Of . gratitude to valued employes, firms should'either invite the spouse or, in the true holiday spirit, give each employe a ham or a turkey oir something the entire family can enjoy. To invite married men (and women), without their mates to drink, dance and make merry is courting trouble. However, those who want to. decline die invitation can do so. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What is your opinion of office parties with no husbands or wives invited? My h u s ban d works for a well-k n o w n firm and they throw two big ^jg parties a juMHkp year. He just returned home (it Is 3:30 A. M.) f smelling strong l y of perfume and he is far from sober. He has HHHHkmI lipstick all ABBY over his necktie (even under the knot! ) and his white shirt is covered with make-up. ■' I have informed him that if Q:1 My mother died recently after a long, lingering illness. I would like to know if it would be proper for me to send Christmas cards this year to my friends. A: If you feel up to it, yes. There is no reason why you should not wish others happiness because you yourself are In sorrow. Fete Miss Denham at Bridal Shower Karen Allyne Denham opened bridal gifts preceding a buffet supper Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Robert Till on Draper Avenue. Hostesses were Mrs. T i 1T s daughters, Mrs. John Mayo and Mrs. Marvin Carpenter of Fenton. The honoree is the daughter or the Allan J. Denhams of Oriole Road. Her fiance, Joseph Haddad of Detroit, is the son of Mrs. Joseph K. Haddad and the late Mr. Haddad. Subdivision Club Meets Mrs. Clifford Steffey, M r s. Omer Lewis, Mrs. Robert Newill and Mrs. George New- Sylvan Shores Women’s Club members gathered for their annual Christmas party Monday at the Sylvan Shores Drive home of Mrs. Byrbit Cole. DEAR READERS: If you have sent for the pecan pie recipe I offered and have not as yet received it, please be patient. I have had over 100,-000 requests. Details concerning the announcing and christening of a baby are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “The NeW Baby.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents -in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in Origin of Flower* The poinsettia was discovered in 1029 by Dr. Joel Poinsett in Mexico. It is known as flora dd la Noche Buena, flower of the Holy Night. Protect Dishes a Antigoni Karali of Greece and Gustavo Valadao of Brazil, exchange students sponsored by the AmerTcari Field Service, told of holiday c u s-toms in their countries. A gift exchange flowed. Refreshments were served by What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. If yft can’t wash stainless steel dishes immediately after a meal, at least rinse promptly with hpt. water. This prevents damage from acid or salty foods. DEAR ABBY: We’ll leave it care of Ihe Pontiac Press. he goes to the forthcoming contemporary at its best ... in these handsome 'Blush Orchid7 for Lenore Chooses Inaugural DETROIT (JV-Mrs. George Romney will wear a blush orchid gown with a bead trim for the inaugural ball of her governor-elect husband’s inauguration day Jan. 1. “Blush o r c h i d”. is the phrase Mrs. Romney herself chose to describe the gown. . Mrs. Romney — the (s 1 i m Lenore .who campaigned to help win votes for h u b b y George in the tough election fight—said he and she picked up the gown at a quick visit to a dress shop. ‘ “George chose it, I tried it on, and away we went,’’ she said. , It’s a new shade for Mrs. Romney, Her favorites have been blues and coral tones. NOT ‘BIG THING’ The Republican governor-elect’s wife said die won’t make a “big thing” of the gown. “T h e Inaugural Is important, not the dress,” she said. Besides, the b 1 u s h orchid was the “first and only dress” she and George looked at and “When you practically grab a dress off the rack, it doesn’t seem right to make a big thing of It.” Ronineys will come from near and far tor the ball at Lansing. . The only missing member of the immediate family will be son Scott, 20. Scott Is in England as a missionary, part of the Mormon church (raining. Mitt, 14, the other son, And the two daughters and sons-In-law^Mr. ami Mrs. Lor e a Keenan of Birmingham and Dr, and Mrs. Bruce Robinson of Boston, will be on hand. Romney's two brothers, Miles arid G,Maurice, will come from Salt Lake City, Other relatives will come from California, Idaho a n d Maryland. ‘ - $39.95 #17 CORNER 30" x 30" FIVE FEET OF HOSPITALITY) #01 WALNUT COCKTAIL TA»LE ONLY $29 95 | $39.95 #02 COMMODE 26" x 22' * • $39.95 #03 COCKTAIL 36" DIAM, You'll like oil the fine designing ond. custom features built into this group of handsome tables by Lane , . . sweeping tops of rich walnut . . . pure contemporary lines . . . hond-lhlald pegged tops . . . airy lattice-work shelves . . . roomy extra drawers. Genuine craftsmanship — exceptionally priced, beginning at just $29.95! Budget terms! W" $29.95 #34 TV TABLE 12" x 27 Vj"V27N TheRffimneys wUlLcelebratr Christmas attheii'Bioomfield Hills home. After the first of the year the family will live 'In a rented home In E a s t Lansing unttl they move into \ a new home, already chosen but requiring preparation. Mrst George Rbttiuey, wtfe~vfike governorelect, displays the gown she will wear at the Inaugural Ball, ft is a blush orchid satin with bead trim Mkh she s(,id came *right off the rqckT and was thh first one • sto.dndher husband4obMl at. Sh» dicunea to say whqe the dregs was purchased. J , DRAYTON 4 84 0 Dixm HWT. OR 4-0321 Also available at our Pontiac Store $39.95 #22,OCCASIONAL 28" DIAM. 1 $59.95 • #92 COMMODE28" ^Sbl m: yi^^OyTIAC puugA' WEDNESDAY, DECESfBgRlfl, 1962 ■ The Mood Is BRILLIANT And hots an oglecm with jowob that rival the riches of India. %* perfect to MghRght a brocade sheath or fur CoaH Pat your wardrobe In a festive frame of mind with Off* gf oar beautiful nightlights. We show Just one to give you on inMng of their exdtementl I SPECIAL GROUP $3 SALE HATS •••' fefti, valour., f.other., aatin and velvet. nug.seio.ee „ —MMIMfcimey~ewfiirw fiireainrii'ffiTihr Birmingham ... Bloomfield Hills Dr, and Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer, North Hammond Lake Drive, gave a dinner Sat* urday to honor. Dr. and^Mrs. Harold Furlong vriw have returned from a trip around the world. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Young are entertaining dt a supper party Sunday in their East Hammond Lake Drive home. Andften»Hy««iiprfhe-brunch to be given by the James Beresfords, Bloomfield Sixteen members of Alpha XI Sorority at Northwestern University will gather in the Bloomfield Hills home of Karen Andreae Thursday for a bridge luncheon. Karen, a junior at Northwestern, is vacationing from Spanish and political science classes and spending the holidayswith her family, the May-nardR.Andreaes. _ Her houseguest, Scott Her* shey from Evanston, 111., and • she will attend the first annual “Spinsters ' and Bachelors Now is the time for YOU ... Mr. and Mrs. late shoppers, to visit CROCKER'S for a box of delicious chocolates sure to please anyone on your list. CROCKER'S PRIDE A delicious assortment of our very choice pieces. FRUIT and NUTS A selection of nut meats and soft fruits. * CREAM CENTERS In o tempting variety of flavors to t young and old. SALTED NUT MEATS to fill all the. The tasty ones you'll nut dishes with. ^ HARD CANDIES A must on every Christmas list and In •very home. i|ES STOCKING.-STUFFERS Ball” dinner dance at Orchard Lake Country Club Saturday. Mr. anif Mrs. Dramas King of Birmingham will entertain 180 friends during a Christmas dinner dance Saturday at the Bloomfield (Men Hunt Club in Bloomfield lulls. Arriving home today from Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wis., is Sue Foley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foley of Birmingham. Books asldeforM^ on saddling up her grfiy geM-„ ing Blue Monday and joining her sister-Janie and. brother Peter in the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club’s schooling show, Dec. 30, JOYCE REYNOLDS are planned ,r. by Joyce ReynoldsT~' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Reynolds of Going Street and Stephen ; B. Lewis, son of the Roy f. Lewises of Elizabeth ^ Lake Road. Both hold degrees from Western Michigan University. Her I fiance attends '* Wayne State University ■ Law School. LO NDO N nmy^Princess Anne, Queen Elizabeth’s 12-year-old daughter, appeared as “Cin-derella” yesterday in a private Group Hears ‘Ringing Talk at Luncheon Members of Ch i I d Study Group HI gathered for the an-n u a 1 Christmas sandwich luncheon Tuesday in the West Huron Street home - of Mrs. Walter Godsell. Cohostesses were MTs. Emil Bair and Mrs. Robert Irwin. Mrs. Joseph L. Bennett brought her collection of bells from 22 countries and explained their origin, history and use jn a talk entitled “Bells at Home and Abroad.” She also spoke of bells that can be heard in the Pontiac area.................... Mrs. Donald May was a guest. Make Cheery Greeting for the Postman During this holiday season when suburban and country families have more guests than usual, why not set out a cheery greeting for them-r and the postman—by putting a Mfeify crtrlstmas eovtr hri your rural mailbox? Buy one of these in bright-striped weatherproof material for just one dollar—or decorate the box yourself with red or green striped foil and paint on “Merry Christmas.” Another idea is to use press-on washable plastic yardage in a holiday pattern. Come New Year’s, wipe the cover with soap or detergent suds, and pack it away for 1963. Sorority Celebrates Christmas Ate! were forblddeniwhfleNapoleon Boneparte was ex-tolSl at the island of St Helena Ifled frcre from IMS to M21. Thirteen members of Alpha Chapter, Beta Theta Phi Sorority attended a Christmas party and meeting Tuesday-evening in the home of Mrs. Jade Greathouse on Louella Drive. Mrs. Arthur McKlnniss was appointed chairman of the February banquet. Assisting will be Mrs. Orben Wilkins, Mrs. Leslie Cross, Mrs. Her- Denison. Mrs. Homer C. Tin-ney will plan the program. Gifts were exchanged after-an evening of games. Anne Plays Cinderella at Palace Yuletide “pantomime” at Buck ingham Palace. The play was .presented by members of the girl guide troop to which Anne belongs, which meets weekly at the palace. The audience of about 80 was made up of relatives of the girls, including members of the r o y a 1 family. Anne was coached In the part by her aunt, princess Margaret, who played Cinderella in a Windsor Castle production.in 1942. The queen, then Princess Elizabeth,1 donned a wig and white silk tights to play Prince Florizel in the wartime production. (The hero, or “principal boy, in any BHtlsh pantomime is played by a girl - usually in tights.) . . Prince Philip renewed an early acquaintance with Elizabeth at the-MSKshow and started a resporidence w h i c h "M flowered into romance. Corsage for Baby Shower Corsage for the guest of honor at a baby shower can he made by taping small items needed for baby’s care onto the ends of pipe cleaners. The stems may be tied together with pastel ribbons. Pontiac, Waterford PTAs Plan Shows Pontiac and Waterford Parent Teacher Associations will gather Thursday for their annual Christmas programs. LAMBERT Lambert Elementary School will hold its anual Christmas program at 1 p m. at Isaac Crary Junior High School. Theme of the event will be, “Christmas, Here and Away” under the direction of Mrs. John Wiley. 8CHOOLCRAFT hold an open house from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. The fourth, fifth, and sixth grades will hold a "Christmas sing” under the -direction of Daniel Addis. The PTA will sponsor a Christmas bake sale. Schoolcraft Elementary School PTA will hold an open house at 7:30 p.m. for par; ents, children and friends. Christmas music will be offered by members of the fifth and sixth grade chorus under the direction of Robert Grimes. ALCOTT Alcott School PTA will meet at 1 p.m. in theijnultl-nBurebae T , A program entitled " Chrlst-mas the World Around” will be under the direction of Rosamond Haeberle. Grades one through six will perform, featuring upper and lower grade choruses. Narrators will be Lola Blevins, Floyd Hamlin, Mayme Prof fit and Martha Rendon. Instrumentalists featured will be Peggy Totten and Linda Wardcll. - A bake sale will follow the An array of Items too numerous to . mention. Stop In . . . you'll be glad * yaud|d. ‘ ' • • GRAYSON David Grayson School will 2 Stores for your Convenience OPEN SUNPAY42 to d • ____OPEN DAliY-'Tlll 9 QiastaDaTsy YELLOW FADEAWAY DINNERWARE Background color fades from a rich y< 16-Pc. Set soft cream at the centers. Modern i Shasta Daisy deign is superbly isrtimn ln srrn Aituuiingly versatila shape... covers slide underneath bowls to become handy servica platas. , Alternate cups and saucers stack securely. $059- Open Stock Your Choice of Over SS0 Other Patterna , nt Vi **»«• OKIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-181 M A RED CROSS SHOE «IPT CERTIflCATR-v • A enclosed with a tiny golden shoe-charm on A key chain in a miniature Red Cross Shoe box. .«lets her choose her own style and color and correct size from our large collection of famous-for-flt Red Cross Shoes. A thoughtful gift that’s fun to give, so exciting to receivel Styles from 10.99 to 15.99 SHOE STORE 88NORTR8AGIN AWRTREKT — TWsswSsstlussaisaintStauluitssttiniimSiiditesaWiMsssISriCisw . Perfect for Christmas Giving l The Watch with the WRITTEN GUARANTEE from *29.95 to $165.00 Christmas DIAMOND \/^ /set CLEARANCE /3 ^945 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor 682-0930 CREDIT TERMS Exp*it Watch Repairing SHOPPING LIST FOR LAST MINUTE BUYING AT MOTHER “Daniel Breen” Slippers $550 *® *850 FATHER “Evans”Slippers *.##;• $695»®$1095 BROTHER Shoashine Hot . . . H95t.$695 SISTER /fflundl” Snow Boots . . $995»o$1495 GRANDMOTHER Handbag by ^Kadin” „ $595.. $2495 GRANDFATHER “Prince Gardner” Billfold $395 *® $15°° AUNT MARY “Princess Gardner” Purses and Matched Accessories $29^ to $795 UNCLE JOHN ........- “Esquire” Socks . ... . 75**®$150 r^ FORGOTTEN AJVYONE? GIFT CERTIFICATES ANY AMOUNT M SHOE STORE Downtown Pontiac mm 11 m ^THETCnSTlSg ^^EC^^BijE' 19, 1962 Dt&: Bring Gifts for Needy Youngsters Pontlao PrtH Phato At the annual Christmas banquet fdr the Woman's Association of the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian ■ Church, Tuesday,’ Mrf Fred Bohlman of Coleman Drive (left), retiring president, presents, the gavel to Mrsi Rhhert S. Dunham of Midrow Drive, incoming . president. t * College Stud to Head Homeward *lqme 40 members oi the Women's Association, of ■ the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church attended the annual Christmas banquet Tuesday in Fellowship Hall. As a change from the usual gift exchange, each member brought a gilt for a child to' *be placed in the baskets that will be distributed this week to the less fortunate. Lesley Sqymour, exchange .student Irom England., who,. gene Hoisingtons of Giddings Road, was welcomed on her •birthday- •• 1 Sh-e accompanied a strio made up ofMra. William Hois-ihgton, Mrs. Gerry Collins and Judy Lougheed. Mrs. Hoisington s a n g “0 Holy Night” with Judy Dunham at the piano. Mrs. Fred Bohlman, retiring president, gave a talk entitled ‘Recipe for a Merry Christmas.” - Officers 'were Installed by Mrs. Edmond Watkins before a Nativity scene painted .by Mrs. Bohlman, The cross was made by. boy scouts. Serving with Mrs. Robert Donham, incoming president, will be Mrs. Eugene Hoisington,■fjrstjrtcepresidep.t; Mrs. Warren Stewart, second vice president; Mrs; Francis Oak, secretary; Mrs. James H. Newbigging, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Loren Kelly, treasurer; Mrs. William lyerd, assistant treasurer. Among campus returnees to the Pontiac area for Christmas holidays are MaryJo and Frank Pauli, who will spend-vacation with their parents Dr. and Mrs. Theo H. Pauli ' of Illinois Avenue. Mary Jo Is a senior at St. Mary's of Notre - Dame. Frank is in his second year Of studies at Dartmouth Medical SchooHn Hanover, N.H. -Sr Mr. and Mrs. John Waddell of Cherokee Road- will have their son and daughter home from.colfege for the Christmas season too. Sally Waddell is returning from Wellesley College, Mass, while Robert Waddell comes from the University of Michigan Law School. ...—#—★ ★ •........... Lynn Taylor, a freshman at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, will spend her two-week vacation with her parents, the F. Richard Taylors of Marie Circle. ★ Sr ..it ' Rev. and Mrs. Milton H. Bank of Franklin jBoulevard will have their sons, William and James, who attend Baldwin-^Wallace College in Berea, Ohio*.,with them for the holidays. Their other son, Thomas and his wife will be with her parents, the Hubert Bairs in Wilmof, Ohio, this year. . ★ ★ ★ Suzanne Mays, daughter of the L. N. Mays of Bloomfield Hills, will return home from her first year studies at Pembroke and Brown University in Providence, R. I. for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Met !e Voss of Hammond Lake Drive are expecting their daughter Virginia from New York for the Christmas season. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weber of East Iroquois are expecting their grandson Dan Parshall from Arlington Heights, III., for Christmas night. Mr. apd Mrs. Thomas Whitfield m Oak wood are expecting their two daughters Mary Jo and Kay to be home from Michigan State for the holi-^ days. ' ' JjM*' P7MSS& WEDNESDAY, P|*GEIfe[BER, 19, 1062 Body {itaggilig? Step Backward imWiTOItkfc lf your body is saggthg, try this suggestion from a famous beauty salon. Take three or four steps backward. This quickly puts your spine,-shoulders, and head in alignment* makes you. pull in your “feel" of proper posture. there’$ more of everything, to choose from at Bring your Christmas list along for one-stop gift shopping at WIGGS . . . oiir tremendous array of beautiful and unusual gifts includes something for everyone—from grandchild tf granddad! v Of heavy forged brass... handsome candlesticks are »n •ver-wslcoms glftf 8" to 2^ tdtl $$.95to$45polr ^g§m w<' Set of 6 Coffee Mugs $450 •Gsyly striped mugs arc so handy for "at home" coffaa braaks! Theta art specially datlgnad to stack. Choice of blue, malza or aqua. ;Rock Maple CARVING BOARD $895 Ever • useful 'carving board with sealed finish, chroma bandits arid Holder, aluminum spike lets, rubbar fast. real cool" gift _,.,this INSULATED ICE BUCKET $895 Handsome lea buckat In cholca of black or white plastic, with gleaming brass lid and handle. See pur wide selection of Ice buckets — all sizes, shapes end colors! QJHgltf TO $20 NOW—two fine stores to serve you/ 24 West Huron St. 4080 Telegraph Rd. in Downtown Pontiac Bloomfield Hills FE 4-1284 / ’ 644-7870 . Opad Every Night til Christmas • Free Parking /Jobs Daughters Meet International Order of Jobs -Daughtm-Bethel&gather«d> tor their meeting Monday. Initiated * were Christina Chambers and Benny Minard.1 Big sisters appointed were yMarlena^-KMie^and^Peimy^ Stewart. A public installation of officers will be held Satur-day;mn»alT:8rp:Tfi:Sf the Masonic Teniple on East Lawrence Street. Officers to be installed at this time are Eleanor Stuart, Honored Queen; Donna Chambers, Senior Princess; Edna Isenberg,, Junior Princess; Dale Casewell, Guide; and Linda Isenberg, Marshal. [ill« CWedclina Uplift jneMaMm\ iompl.. molUd «RM nqimt. /'/ 1 Your UndtooWd*. ( C O MdSl 1 i),|)S nlili .iR,i 1 net 5mm wk hhi v e^L J rntt witi iiu nmi iooy FINGERS—PONTIAC MALL 682-0411 Announcing the engagement of their , daughter Carol Lee to v ThomasJL.y ,4i y -les ibes of .. A, are Walter /. Barkhams of Voorheis Road. j__She is a . graduate of St. Joseph Nursing, flm. Her fiance is a Western Michigan University CAROL LEE BARKHAM ‘Dear Eunice: “I have just purchased some lovely brocade for an after-five costume* This will be my first experience sewing brocade and I would like any helpful suggestions you could give.” Mh' h. B. First, be sure to choose a simple pattern. Too much-detail and broken lines will detract from the beauty of the fabric. I would also suggest you underline ihe dress with a lightweight, firm sheath lining.* You wfli be working with both layers of fabric as if they were only one and this will prevent die fabric from piling apart at the seams and darts. If the brocade ia scratchy, use a matching taffeta or aatin material for all facings. If you are making a dress and jacket, plan the fabric so that you can wear the jacket with a solid colored dre^MJttlL WINNER OF WEEK . -- ~...... .......—■—i “I sew constantly to keep myself and three girls clothed. After making pajamas for each girl( I quilted matching fabric for three robes. I used outllng flannel and quilted the entire piece of material before cutting it out. Quilting gives added warmth and body and the robes launder beautifully. If you live in a cold climate, you may wish to use the quilted material for the pajamas as well.” . Mrs. Donald E. Shank, Fine, New York, is the winner of this week’s Tailor Trlx praising board tor this suggestion. EASILY MADE SCARVES “Dear Eunice: My Christmas list contains many male relatives- from their teens to middle age. I find It difficult to shop fny them «n T have decided tamakethem wool scarves. l’dlike to know how to fringe the ends and also wonder how to finish thh side raw tn kpop ^ > t . Fringe the ends to the desired length. Machine stitch with a small stitch, just above the last row of fringe. Be sure to cut the scarf on the lengthwise grain to prevent stretching. If tnf* fabric doesn’travel, simply turn oventboot V* Inch and machine stitch close to edge. If you have a sewing machine that has a zig-zag stitch, you may use this to finish the raw edges. (You often can find enough suitable fabric for scarves juriong your fabric scraps). STAPP'S • • • Christmas Slippers . . . IhE KIDS INK'EM! Space-men and Space-gals will love the warmth of thasa felt A and fabric 'space-boots'. Color-fully decorated in contrasting bright reds, blues, blacks' on whlta. Boys' or Girls' Low Cut- Corduroy In Rad, Blue, Black, Yellow, Pink, Whlta. Sizes 8 1 Infants' Corduroy Front: zip for quick In. Color figured design on solid blue, pink, yellow or white lined hl-top. Sizes 4 to 8. 2" Big Boys' or. Young Men Low-cut, oxford styled In colorful plain or 'strlpad corduroy. Rad, black. Sizas small 3 to men'a 10. TAPE'S .-'•IN PONTIAC • BOOTERIE JUNIOR'SHOES ' JS US. Lawrence M. MS W. Huron , Downtown Pcntlao M Telegrepb Rd. , All StoresOpen Evenings ........ [■' IN ROCHESTER \ JUNIOR SHOES f V Root to'^ec. 24 th SEW SIMPLE- By Eunice Farmer CHRISTMAS GIFT Purchase a narrow striped cotton material and add a band about 5 inches wide to the hem of pillow slips and the top sheet. If you prefer, you may sew on strips of striped bias binding. The monogram is made by cutting the striped cotton on the bias. If you have a sewing machine that has a dg-zag stitch, it will be perfect for applying the monogram. If not, turn under a narrow hem and hand applique. :i|Miiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimmi extra control Plus extra value with Formfit's 'Skippies' zip-on panty or girdlf AVOID EXTRA BULK r Mrs. E.J.K. says: “A slick trick forchubby gals who like gathered skirts. To eliminate the extra ‘bulk’ around thewaist-Ilne and stiH keep the fullness of the lower edge of the skirt, make 1-inch darts, about 4 inches long every 6 inches across the skirt. Now gather as usual and see how ‘slim' it makes you look.” YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY f Lengthwise grain: This is the direction of the grain which runs the length of the selvage. Any arrow on your pattern that refers to the lengthwise grain means that any point on this line must be the same distance from the selVpge edge of your mm • 7 ... a Xt;r Even the fuller figure get* the qontrol It ne#d» with nylon elastic SklppHt that zip on zo oaillyl Welrt-nlpping bond, flotfonlng loco front panel, firm ddo, bock panoli. Glrdlo or long log party with split* ihiold. White. Size* M-l-XL-XXll Value prlcodl |95 XHARGI IT* Formflt 'Rave' bra shown, 32A-38C ... ^.95 EVERY riOUII NHD* IT* OWN TOUNDATION . . . Ut •« •w f»r mwfori and flguro flwttory. 8’ Tompkins Unit Holds Party 0#kN IVIRY NIGHT TO 1# DOWNTOWN AND Owm Sunday 10 «.*. H * ML DRAYTON FUIN* Fannie E. Tompkins Temple No. 41 gathered Monday evening for its annual Christmas party and gift exchange. dr ★ A Plans for the installation of officers were discussed. Plans also were made to give Christmas gifts to shut-ins. Committee chairman for the evening was Mrs. Lewis Grimm. $550 1 Early week Special! BUDGET WAVE........... CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP I 116 North Perry FE 2-0381 Quality Gifts for the Home! Here are 5 practical, really useable gifts for the home. They are all well made, well' designed and each will make housekeeping or Btudying a lot easier. See them all for immediate delivery. Pmmm Provincial Phono Stand $39.50 A "fashionable home for your phone. Has slide-out shelf and antique braes gallery; In genuine cherry. In white or green at $49.90. ' Cigarette Table $24.50 Here’s a handy table of many purposes. Finished in antique white with scalloped gallery and delicately turned pedestal. Dictionary Stand — $59.50 You’ll want one of these useful stands that we have advertised nationally in House and Garden. Use not only as a dictionary stand, but for Bible, Atlas-or other large volumes. ^ your home. 1 In. we’ll bring oor eta-r of these S piece* to | FK ••8174. • ' ■ : , , Portable Bor — $98.50 In solid cherry' with spill-proof satin-black top. Handy utility drawer with storage cabinet below. On easy moving caatera, . Open Every Night Until ,, Christmas Globa and Stand —$98.50 FURNITURE S.IAOINAW It ATOZCMAID tAKt AVE. ft 5-SI74 .. PONtlAC" For follower! of world attain, either sdult or student. Complete with meridian. -Solid cherry, base with brass casters^ _ Park jree Behind Our Store, ■■7v:? Jr 'mE Pcnmae^PRESs, Wednesday, decemb^m. ~im*' m mM Budget Your Salary, No Matter How LowFTea Honors Scholarship • By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management r Dear MlM Feeleyl Tliave just finished secretarial school atid have gotten my first job—$55 a week, or $42.20 after deductions. I’m living at home, but feel I should pay some board. What do you think would be a fair amount, since I will have most of my meals at home?—My mother says she’ll leave it to me. Rose G., Memphis, Tenn. Dear Rose: Congratulations on ,the job. I think you can well afford to pay -$18 a week for room and board—which is certainly the minimum you could 'expect to live on- if you were maintaining your own establishment.. This should give your mother_a small. windfalLl After * yearsof working for love, a little-money is like icing on the cake. ^Recreation .^.'.150 . ,Dear.Mrs.'R., I doubt if money IMucattoh ...<*..1..,.^,. LOO 14s your problem. It's ptore apth $42.00 to-te-yo»tiffle^uHf attention-that your younger daughter feels deprived of. Dear Miss t Feeley4 We have two girls, one 40 and the other 13. Our older daughter has always talented, we’ve- i>een spending more than we can comfortably afford on her—music, dramatics, expensive s urn m e r camps, etc. _ ‘______ I’ve begun to fear our* 10-year-old feels left out. Or maybe it’s - niy own conscience that is troubling me. Do you think it’s unfair to spend so much on one child and POt-nn th<> nUwrt; Ru«»n Jhnitgh Ode is talented and the other isn’t? Mrs. 0. R , Indianapolis, Ind. home parties for her crowd. And ybu dOf ^don’t dwell on the talents ~of your older-girHo rn outsiders, in the presence of your 10-year-old. The eldest'Child invariably has ie first demands on family finances. 'And marked talent should Certainly be developed. But what you can and should share equally between the girls is your interest. Moving your activities into _je younger daughter’s area— iier school, her hobbies, her outside interests—could make a great difference. Most of us don’t set any worlds on fire at If you have a money problem, write Mary Feeley hi care of The Pontiac Press. She will am swer questions of greatest interest in her column. Save Trouble Inspect Toys 10. But we’re just-as* hungry- for recognition,- genius or- not. Try to plan more family outings centered around your younger daughter, promote inexpensive Inspect your child’s toys to make suke. that wooden-ones, -have mepHntefs,*fhat Wheels 7 haven’t loosened and that button eyes are secure. A little time spent this way may , save trouble later. Applicants Sorority Holds, Dinner Party, Exchanges Gifts Applicants for the Uhtver-. slty of Michigan Regents’ Scholarship were introduced and honored at the University of Women’s Alumnae scholarship tea Monday evening at the Franklin Boulevard home of Mrs. Collis Scott. ' Chairman of the scholarship -committee was Mrs. George Gary. Assisting her were Marion Lehner, Gertrude Overton, lama Hook, Lawrence — Beamerr*~15av id Randall and John Maturo. Serving on the refreshment committee* were Mrs. Car-roll Braid, Mrs. Ralph Beebe add Mrs. L. L. Dunlap. Members of Omega Alpha .^Sorority exchanged gifts at a Christmas, dinner party Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Lloyd Stalcup on Menominee Road. Mrs. Clifford Koskinen was cohostess. Mrs. George Morrow, president, initiated Mrs. Gordon Frain as a new member. . Current hobbies of members will be featured at the Jan. 9 meeting in the hojne of Mrs. Richard Fdx on Pioneer Street. Mrs., George-- Turner will assist the Hostess. * Hosts ChristmosTea for Church Group Mrs; C. J. Nephler of Chet>. okee Road opened her home Friday for tHe annual Christ-"masked Tor the September-" October group of die First, Presbyterian Church. Elaine Malone read the story of the meaning of “Silent Night!” Mary Rubert was a guest. Keef> ^ Fun Longer A holiday season tip for . the fairer extra - diyidendr^om ywir i toe, spray it with clear plastic or dip the stem ends in melted wax. This will 1 the leaves from shriveling, and the berries from falling at a most inopportune time. Color Television HEADQUARTERS Complete Stock of Radia Batteries TAPE RECORDERS. . . $29.95 Up Origin of Tree The origin 6f the Christmas tree is traced to Germany. Stetfahjki TELEVISION and RADIO SALES and SERVICE 1157 W. Huron Mich. TESA No. 1156 FE 2-6967 24v2 From portrait collar to graceful skirt, we think this dress is bne of your best choices among the noVt fashions. For silk, cotton, wool. Printed Pattern 4564: Half Sizes HVi, W/i, 18Mi, 20Ms, 22%, 24%. Size 16% requires 3% yards 39-inch fabric. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style number. Over 100 answers to ‘‘what-to-wear” — in our new full color fall-winter patterTTcatalog. Casual, dressy, school — all sizes! Send 35 cents now. Jimmode HOSIERY The perfect choice... SHEER, SHEER NVLONS • BOULEVARD nude heel-demi toe Miracle N S&S 0,6 only Nov yj. i “It seems the pilots and stew* -.-^kr±± Ao_ ardesses dn a plane that landed More sightseers .than pas* ^ ^ supp£ged to ^ off CONN'S CLOTHES OSMUH'S___________ 71 N. Saginaw S». MEM'S WEAK SI N. Saginaw S». DIEM'S SHOES FEED M. PAUL 17 N. Saginaw St. mans Hwrac 55£ WYMAN . THE PONTIAC fUBNITUBE kew Julies Airport Suffering Minor Headaches right away got curious about Modified A2 Polaris Soars 1,500 Miles sengers. -over-carious airline crews. —Not enough janitors. —Too many light-finger tourists. —No really big problems, but a host of miner ones. This sums up die first month’s operations for the nation’s newest civil.airport, 1 Ward Hobbs, “has been living with the budget cuts which reduced the number of people needed to rmiffi'sifportdrtmr'siise janitors, for example. We need at least 18 . and all we’re allowed is 18.’’.. That housekeeping is a headache is reflected in .the sightseeing traffic to Dulles. The FAA estimates that jt least 150,000 persons with no object other than to gawk at the giant terminal have visited Dulles since dedication day. By contrast, the six airlines presently serving Dulles carried 11,478 revenue passengers from Nov. 19 — the day it opened for regular operations — through Dec. 1. Hobbs, who praised the airlines >r “magnificent cooperation” during the inevitable bugs of a brand-new airport, said the happiest. surprise has been the operation of the controversial mobile lounges. These are the giant vehicles whidi carry passengers from the terminal to planes parked a mite away. “There has not been a single ^ oritsTest nights tcr-date.-The . J&LtiL Trans World, Northwest, guidance has worked perfectly on all of them, but because of other troubles the maximum amount of flljp'dafa on its performance has been 80 seconds. A CHRISTMAS CLUB Will Fill Your Staigh ...the Easy Way $ 1.00 every other week builds $ 25.00 $ 2.00 every other week builds $ 50.00 $ 4.00 every .other week builds $100.00 $ 10.00 every other week builds $250.00 $20.00 «vory other week builds $$00.00 I©t»nVovi»'‘0»'«A*^t^ .... the lounge which they had neverljn Jan. 13, Pan Teen . - ,,. «, and Britain’s BOAC some-fly, “things will '•They got off with the gWfflMMlKaat sengers into the lounge. The driver finally told them they’d have to leave so he could got the customers to the terminal.” There was a minor lounge crisis die first two nights DidM” was operating. Overloaded* generators knocked I lit eight of the 12 vehicles, but the remaining four handled all the traffic until mechanics fixed the trouble. Light-fingered, tourists are causing Hobbs. more problems than-lounges. “They’re walking away with everything that’* not nailed down,” Hobbs complained. “Like ashtrays. They even tried to chip away a piece of a metal-covered wall at one end of the terminal, although how a piece of metal constitutes a souvenir is beyond me.” Traffic at Duties is compare-| vely light — about 60 to 70 flights dally compared with more than 600 at Washington National Airport. But this was Eastern anT“HfIlflff“were-the* only carriers to use Dulles at the start. American started operation Dec. 1. * United te scheduled to move SELLING OUT ODD LOTS BIG REDUCTIONS 9"*9“ Sold NOW INLAID Reg f»c TILE for 16c Eo. 3 lack VINYLPAINT/ WATER of OIL 1 $*169 EXPERT INSTALLATIONS—FREE ESTIMATES? SMITH’S TILE OUTLET Hite’S 5« just to try new, iproved Oreain Whip New Dream Whip, has the freshest-new flavor ever whipped. We'll make you, - a little bet (5<\ to be exact) that you’ll find new Dream Whip so wonderfully improved you'll never use any otherdes&ert topping, i Your tongue wiltdiscovera new, creamier texture, Your taste buda will discover a new', richer flavor; But donf Ift th’atYlchness fool you, It's even lower in caloriesi-only 14 per tablespoon^serving. Yet Dream Whip Still has the | same good ^manners-stays fresh andjMfy~won't wilt or separate. Adel the Dream Whjb‘fedbB® Mldifer ijj^/gunipW pies like the maste‘rpiec| of pro eftwn ^ ' f '" "v' ': " ;^'v I®®*** STORE This coupon worth fimenti on your next purchne of one 4-ounce package two 2-ounce packages of Dream Whip Dessert Topping Mix. OFFER GOOD HEHHPNhUI FOR 00 DAYS Rl HMI BRIM ■■ M PI Bi MiBi Bi M MRRII.RHUNi M MV BN.IP BHWBiaOWOlBBBBBN Some People Juit Like* to Stay in Same Place* “^fsvuxBTOTT^ Stockhoff beeves to setUng kjW* free city I’m staying here unless the military fell us to leave tor security reasons,” Miss Watson lapr^I jp iuylng here untp get a-doctor, and until then I am Dooley's Last Laos Hospital Doctorlessi uniting patients to docfers. records. Americans are, active and when* manders here to stay blit of the Communist'zone.' RIGHTISTS IN CONTROL Ban Houei Sai and part of the, river, bank are controlled by the sociated with the Clifton ChrlitWs Church since 1890; with the $0-wanis Club for 45 years - 29 y them with perfect attendance •-and has been connected with two^ social organizations for 48 yeaty. The 200-yearoId paintings of presden, Germany, by, Bernardo, Bellotto, are used today as a guide in its reconstruction, The East German , city wai„ severely damaged by air raids in World ever their battered jeep bounces along a rutted village road, children wave and shout Hi greetings Government officials also praise move out into fee countryside. field operations Will be limited to an 18-mile radius. Outside that area lies territory controlled by fee pro-Communist Pathet Lao. xjmHrtijf CentersS B&ubte your holiday pleasure l It’s easy—just take home twice as much Vernors as you usually do. You’ll be surprised how fast the “extra” disappear over the holidays. So give your family a treat and pick up several handy Vernors six-packs with the 24-ounce bottles. Get the fun one...the deliciously different one. Get Va Voom! £tyj'' '• ‘J,r-v 1,r f :""t v tHE PONTIAC PRESS, WKDNESDAX, DECEMBER 49, 1962 BANHOUEI SAI, tabs (AP)-i The last of the late Or. Thomas Dooley’s hospitals in Laos survives in this sleepy little Mekong River town—handicapped by the lack of a doctor and the newness of unfriendly territory/ Three young Americana are-carrying on the work .of fee jun-. ~ - ale doctor who liACKOROUNPI died of cancer in I January 1981 aft-I er founding gnfcU' ■ hospitals in feds lu n d erdeveloped I Southeast Asian pi:.,.l7.-?lT,w.u^Jharigdom.' [Of THE NEWS] Dooley’s death and- world poll- • tics may havexombined to nring., medical missionary work once practiced here. Of fee three hospitals Dooley started in Laos, only this one sur* -----vived fee two-year civil war that raked the kingdom as leftist, 1 rightist and neutralist factions vied for power. ON SHOESTRING Even Ban Houei Sai is doing its Wfaric on a Shoestring. >. , CARRIES ON IN LAOS — Zola Watson of Portland, Ore., The list doctor left in October; 0_e 0f y0ung Americans continuing the work of the late _ ^gther may rnm next -ri», Thomar DobTerin lXo^ lungle^ i j «-A‘ i V s? ” ?! hands of Laotian child held by relative in Mekong River com- land, Ore,, is director of nurses mu (t f B H , c-i in the Dooley Foundation which ^ty of Ban Houei Sal.________________________________ . . runs fee Kwspllal. ” I......." .......”...? 7 • “This is not an ideal setup until we get a doctor,” she says. Miss Watson’s companions are Tim Ford, si 21-year-old former Army medic from Indianapolis, fad., and Reginald F. Gordon, 25, a surgical technician from Schenectady, N.Y.----- SEVERAL INTERESTED Miss Watson says several physicians have indicated they want to work in this'remote corner of Laos after finishing their postgraduate studies next June. About a dozen Laotians call at fee clinic every day on an outpatient basis. An average of five to nine .patients lie' in fee cramped nospltaT ward. Treatment in most cases is for malaria and malnutrition. Difficult cases are sent to Chlengrai, across fee river in Thailand. The hospital’consists of a wooden building—set on stilts in Southeast Asian style—nestled amidst tredf off the top of a hill feat overlooks fee glistening river, at this point fee border with Thailand. 10-BED WARD It includes a 10-bed ward, a clinic and a poorly equipped op- erating room where a stretcher serves as fee operating table, In a place like this you can* have everything,” says Miss Wat son. “What we have is enough for fee type of operation we are ning at the moment.. Sometimes across fee river to Thailand- and buy urgently needed medical supplies lacking here.” She said 10 tons of medical supplies and equipment—fee gift of an American company—will be shipped here soon from storage in lhailand. Among the gifts are generator, a mobile X-ray unit, ,| ®fJ;i ^ MCJB i— WMffl&i:Ah,iiv ffi w H * . Iff OCT ill l mpW SHOPPING CINTKII T WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD. (Slue IT. ? il^arf. v:—-. for Christmas You give more than a gift with an Oamun’s gift certificate. You give convenience, naturally. But look what else is included. The experience of more than thirty Christmases in pleasing men of all ages. The desire to always do a little more than you expect. The realization that there are •, no “customers” — only people. And you get the extra touches we consider to be standard: Gift boxes . . . the famous Osmun’* fit . . . and a charge plan specially designed to fit your needs. All this plus the finest name brands in America. Like the DOBBS HATS shown above. The finest felt shaped into the “Game Bird.” Brings qut thesporting mood in every man. Rich game-hued’ colorings; $15.95. Other DOBBS HATS $11.95 to $20. So why settle for just a gift.thia Christmas? » Give him Osmun’s. USE ONE OF OSMUN’S INDIVIDUALIZED CHARGE PLANS a part of Christmas since 1931 STORES FOR MEN FREE PARKING • 222ST& ES5S3« OPEN EVERY NITE ’til 9 > ' m v WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD. Uie Your Security Charge Fashion leadertfor over 30 year* SHI NEEDS WARM GLOVES , . IS* ... expeclally for .driving I Ourtirred, imported leather igtovss' in fashionable mid-arm lengths are marvels, at 10>98 Leather-palm driving gloves in colorful knits are 3*00 and up. arm wishes for a merry Christinas 'CONVERTIBLE MAINCOAT with warm inside story Mttlculouily tailored bal-macaan classic In raln-*heddlng. Calibre cloth, totally washable ... zip-in lining of pure wool alpaca. Black, natural, regular and— petite lire*. $4998 kylOnHOItFOG* COLORFUL HEAbWARMERS Novelty wool knits and sequin-spangled -___charmers in great variety • • • fun to wearl $2 and $3 RB TEL-HURON, ALSO ROYAL OAK, BIRMINGHAM, FERNDALE, MT. CLEMENS Tel-Huron Award for .Distinguished Service to Janet Priemer and DaverSpindbr The Tel-Huron Distinguished Service— Award for unusually courteous, help-ful, friendly service, particularly in the face of the heavier demands of ~lfie Christmas rush, wenffo two Tel- " Huron employees for December . . one fa Janet Friemer of the R. B. Shops and one to Dave Splndler of Osmun's. Each received a merchandise certificate and a handsome plaque of imported English ceramic tile. Telegraph Huron CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 10-OZ. BOX Reg. 59' Limit 3i to a Customer DIAMONDS Finest Quality * V /© OFF! Regular Stock Open CHARGE JAYSON’S JEWELERS OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9! ma (Jutoi% white Christmas embroidered blouses Last Minute Suggestions FOR BOYS . Western Suits Sweaters Suits Sport Coats Robes Pajamas Jackets From our collection in soft cotton batiste—jewel neck button back blouses with front embroidery and short sleeves. 32-38. FOR GIRLS Dresses Skirts Pajamas Robes Coats Jackets Sweaters Slack Sets SHOP EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M. TILL CHRISTMAS We Still Have a Wide Selection of All Lines TEL-HURON WKELMAFS SP'm. HURON SHOPPING CENTER TEL-HURON EXTRA SPECIALS 55 inch Christmas Plastic for use as Table Covers or Wrapping Large Christmas Gifts Reg. 39c ' Special 27: SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Swnriiy (Uinrjfif Honored Jloro WRIGLEYS CALIFORNIA 113 SIZE 49* DOZ. EVERYTHING WONDERFUL HAPPENS TO YOUR KNITS AND CASHMERES Dry Cleaners and Shirt LaRnderers Both Location*-Tol-Huron and 26 E. Huron Telegraph Huron EVEREADY BATTERIES D Cell Reg. 20' -----Ximil-^le-o-Cartemw1- PARK CLOSER TAKE IT EASY! SHOP WALK EASIER LESS At TEL HURON Merry Christmas SAVE .MORE The Gift They Like Because They Make the Choioe Themselves! FOR MEN FOR WOMEN FLORSHEIM NATURALIZER JARMAN AMERICAN GIRL PORTO-PED DANIEL GREEN SLIPPERS EVANS SUPPERS HUSH PUPPIES Ws have a large selection of Sno Boots from 7.99 up. SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVI0E T»l-Huron Shopping Cantor FE 4-0259 “Oakland County'. JLqrfWli Shot Storn' -It's lime to say: To all "Good Cheei SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ....^ir^ilhtrga Uoupnd.lhnL-. i ' .{'ll j: THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1962 ,THjB:. Pgy ML ,1962 E. V. Mercer Popular Akiyor Vote on April Ballot WALLED LAKE-E. V. Mer-cer, Walled Lake’s representative on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors; Vas appointed city . manager here last night. Besides naming Mercer to the $7,200 a year post, the City Conn* cil also agreed to submit a pro* posal in the April 1 election which will ask that the mayor be elected by popular vote. ] Under the present city char* ter. the mayor Is chosen from the seven candidates elected to the council . He is selected by . a vote of die conncilmen. Following this procedure, it took 100 ballots and nearly three hours to elect a mayor in 1961. was continued for two meetings. W Or. W Mercer, 71, of 415 E. Walled Lake Drive, was appointed acting city manager and acting assessor nearly two months ago by the ■—cotmcll. The two posts formerly were held by Harold L. Millspangh who resigned to take a Job with Washtenaw County, Mercer was elected by a 6 to t baBotlast night. Councilman Wen* dell G. Kellogg Jr. cast the lone dissenting ballot. When Mercer was proposed as permanent city m a n a g e r two weeks ago by Councilman Harold Ackley, Kellogg and Mayor Louis E. James expressed surprise over the move. ASK MEETING They asked for a private meeting in which they could interview r as they had with another y manager candidate. ... Earlier, the council had met With a 29-year-old city treasurer-collector from Illinois who had applied for the Job. James and Kellogg also asked for an interview with Mercer since he never had made format cation. Mercer agreed to the interview. Ackley said Mercer would be a better choice since he was familiar with the problems “unique to Walled Lake.” AIR PATROL MOVES IN — The top, floor of a former bowling alley at 500 N. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, has been donated for use by the Civil AiT Patrol, Inter-Lakes Group 6310, by two businessmen. Presenting the key to the new headquarters to Maj. S. N. Dom-ingue, CAP group commander, are (from left) William Vreeland of 3231 Union Lake* Road and his brother Gaylord Vreeland of 1415 Bathgate, both of Commerce Township. Civil Air Patrol Locates Home Businessmen Donate Walled Lake Building WALLED LAKE j* The Inter-iiikes Civil 'Air Patrol -- which 7has held meetings everywhere from Pontiac to Wlxom and from Northville to Milford—finally has found a home in Walled Lake. » . ★ * fri, f The second floor of a build-ing at 500 N. Pontiac Trail, owned by two area businessmen, has been donated for use as headquarters of Iater-Lakes Group 6310. CAP members, who worked for three months cleaning and renovating the interior of the quarters, have been presented a key to the building by owners Gaylordweeia¥dandliittrbrother William. ★ ★ h , The key was presented to Major S. N, Domingue, group In Shelby Township 4,800 Volts The CAP now is conducting a drive in this area to collect diairs and desks for use at Saturday morning classes. ★ * ★ Group 6310 is an administrative organization of the Civil Air Patrol which aids in (he growth of squadrons throughout West Oakland County. SHELBY TOWNSHIP-A freak electrical accident left eight persons homeless here yesterday, as 4,600 vplts entered the wiring of the Charles W. Mitchell house destroying every electrical appliance and extensively damaging its seven rooms. The mishap occurred when Robert DeCaussin, 24, of 3750 Alida St., Avon Township, was attempting to uproot a tree | !|||iii Man Faces of Stealing Purse WALLED LAKE — A Livonia man who police say changed 4iis mind about returning a woman’s purse he found here Sunday win be arraigned in Circuit Court Monday on a charge of grand larceny. W A Or Norman Derrick, 30, waived examination on the charge yesterday before Walled Lake Justice of the Peace Gene Schnelz, Police Chief James A. Decker said the purse, containing $111, belonged to Mrs. Gladys Hartford of Willis. She had been shopping in a local store CAROLYN ANN PIFER of 9180 Cooley Lake, Road, White Lake Township, have announced the engagement of their daughter Carolyn Ann to Gerald M. Piaskowskl, son of tyr. and Mrs. Mark T. Plaakow-ski of 1979 Baylls St., Union ” taUBi. No.... ... been set. and placed the purse on top of her car with other packages while she opened the door. She forgot the purse was on the car tuid it fell off as she drove away. ★ ★ ★ Decker said Derrick admitted that he picked up the purse and followed Mrs. Hartford in his car, intending to return it. He changed his mind after following her for a few blocks, according to Decker. However, the police chief said a witness saw the incident, took down Derrick’s license number and called police. Derrick was being held today in the Oakland County Jail in lieu of $2,500 bond. home, 3651 Hamlin Road.____ Tugging at the free with a cable attached to a bulldozer, DeCaussin had almost completed removal when the line snapped, flipping the tree over two main power lines of the Detroit Edison GO. ; ★ * ★ As the lines touched, balls of electrical fire began, to travel along the lines toward the Mitchell home. WWW —7 Mrs. Mitchell, 28, was standing In her yard when she saw the fire heading toward her home and rushed inside for protection. As she entered, flames shot out of every electrical fixture in view and her electric stove exploded. She grabbed her two children and ran back outside. Four other children were in school. ..htr—* * Township Fire Department Captain Marvin Meitz said every electrical appliance in thr home was {destroyed, either by melting or exploding. Meitz said a “rough” esti- Board Looks for Architects CLARKSTON - Board of education members are in the process of interviewing prospective architects for a new elementary 1 A'i v®$3‘lyWI^ Man Is An Island"—J_ dlwwiHHHI SHSBjiS AOUIT EHTE.T"ll ZSS^SSiS£L ^ StTRO-^DWWI EVA MARIE / SAINT WARREN BEATTY KARL MALDEN ___________________________ ANGELA LANSBURY • BRANDON de WILDE FIRST ■ •.................... IT* THE MOST! , OPEN 0:45 STARTS Till ELEOTHIO In-Oar HEATERS TAKE A TROPICAL HOLIDAY OF FUN! LIKE DLONDES? LIKE BRUNETTES? THEN DON’T MSS IHIS ONE! iaiAiiai • ••and • • • SIDNEY POITIERgBOBBY DARIN But Victims Won't Be Latighirig £urse -Snafchers Enjoy careless female shoppers several thousand .dollars annually. j A purse snatcher can usually he sure that a wallet Is hidden somewhere , among all those “necessary” items and will her looking for the first opportunity to help himself. "0'^‘ktiA “This is the worst time of "year for this crime,” said Pontiac detective Thomas Mitchell. “Women Open Invitation to the Purse Snatcher Don’t Place Purse on Counter Unattended are .carrying more money than normally, and the thief knows it.” If a woman is fortunate enough not to be c/Mrrylng any. money when tor purse or wallet is stolen, she still laces the Inconvenience of reporting the loss of Important credentials, driver’s license and credit cards to the proper authorities. Hie following is a list of suggestions from the Pontiac Police Department that wiltdMfe^pursu snatcher.' . Carry, the purse with your arm through the strap and tucked securely under your arm. ‘JUST CHECKING’ Don t leave yqpr purse at one end of the counter and walk to the other end. If detected, the thief can claim to was just checking who owned the purse so he could re-turnit. At a counter, keep the parse resting on top of it with your hand on the clasp. —Jfenar leave your purse npei^ after making a purchase”. ' ^Ejj ★ , ★ ‘ ★ Photographs on this page, posed by Mrs. Helen Campbell, secretary in the Pontiac Police Detective Bureau, and detective Mitchell point out how and how not to ta«gstfftliisfi“" Firm to Test Smog Control Device in Cars Romney to Get Office Early LANSING (UPD—Gov. Swainson extended—and Gov.-elect George Romney accepted—an offer today, to turn over the use of the executive Offices in the State Capitol to the incoming governor the day before he Is Inaugurated, In a letter to Romney, Swain-son said he would make the office available to the governor-elect at 8 a.m. Monday, Dec. 31, if to wished to make use To Require Antismog j Car Part LOS ANGELES (UPD-In three J years every vehicle registered InU a smog district in California must S be equipped with a smog control | device. The Motor Vehicle Pollution j Control Board (MVPCB) yester-1 day approved two automotive 3 smog control devices which \ oration for the inauguration the next day. Swainson also said he hoped Romney would be able to indicate beforehand which civil service personnel would be retained in the executive office and which ones would be transferred to other civil service assignments. ★ ★ ★ Romney told newsmen he considered Swainson’s offer a “gracious” one and pointed out that it would permit his staff to prepare for the post-inauguration re-"t^dflirttor^teroavreffliwr Romney Indicated that notification of office personnel would be Open Every Might Til 9 P.M. ★ mg MMCIM ★ FREE FRUIT CAKE Wild Purchases of $80 or Mere iii thr fai llHIes In final prep' paved-Itot wayJtor^ program I which affects more than 78 per.] cent of the vehieles In the state, j The program will to instituted under previous legislation. However, a new plan for staggered dates by which such devices must be installed Is a modification of the original laws and must be approved by the 'state legislature. The two devices approved yes- £ terday were Crankcase Emission 3 Control Devices manufactured by the Walker Manufacturing Co. of Racine, Wis., and the AC Spark Plug-Division of -General Motors Corp. They are the first two such expedited. He was surprised to ftg» f0 be certified by the learn, he said, that some notices had not yet«toen Russians Explode Two More Bombs MVPCB in their efforts to control the emission of automotive hydrocarbons believed to contribute to air pollution. ★ ★ ★ Average price of the devices to the individual automobile owner was listed as $18 for the AC product and $15.20 ior the, Walker product. I ST. PAUL, Minn. (AV-Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co. said yesterday it has developed a smog control device for automobiles which will be refined and produced by Maremont Corp. of Chicago if testa are successful. The Minnesota firm said that under an agreement With Maremont, It will supply Maremont with internal components made of a corrugated ceramic material and that these elements will be incorporated into the new afterburner built by Maremont. Maremont is a leading producer of mufflers and other automobile parts. The California Motor Vehicle Pollution Control Board - accepted the Minnesota company’s afterburner prototype for full s c a 1 e testing last month. Five other devices also have been accepted for testing. The new device incorporates corrugated ceramic heat exchanged and a ceramic combustion chamber. Woke Me Up, Please; My Kids Are Too Quiet CORBY, England (UPI)—Steelworker Taffy Read advertised today for a man to come around each morning and knock on his window. Read explained that his. two alartn clocks are never enough to wake him — his wife or their two children. WASHINGTON UR - The U. S. Atomic Energy Commission reports two Soviet atmospheric nuclear tests in the vicinity of No-vaya Zemlya, Russia’s Arctic islands test site. Both of yesterday’s blasts were described as of intermediate yield, meaning their explosive power was equivalent to that of 20,000 to 1 million tons of TNT. The tests were the 33rd and 34th announced by the AEC in thr current Russian series. The last announced test was on Nov. 17. - Backs All-Faiths Chapel for Traverse Hospital TRAVERSE CITY (AP) - Ap-1 proval of a proposed all - faiths I chapel for Traverse City Hospital t was voiced yesterday by Method- j ist Bishop Marshall Reed of De- i trait. ★ it it Bishop Reed joined other leading Protestant, Catholic and Jewish clergymen with approval of the proposed1 chapel for the 3,000 patients. NYLONS by BERKSHIRE GEORGE'S • PARK FREE Clutched jPurse> Is the Best Safeguard This is lingerie lavish enough for a fairytale princess—at wonderful real life prices. Made to perfection of nylon tricot in colors flattering as makeup, end it all takes to water like ulottiil Perfection brief, 4 to 7, $2.001 Slender pdttiskirt, S, M, L, 83.95$ 1 —Slip, deep in lace, 30 to 42, $5.95 GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE 74 NORTH lAOINAWStT 0—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER. 19, 1962 On© Way to Be a Winner ice Tesfs Being Criticized By LESLIE J NASON, Ed.D. Professor of Education, University of Southern California The use of multiple choice tests is increasing by leaps and bounds — and so is criticism of them. About one-third pf the 1,800 to 2,000 colleges in the United States require candidates for admission , to take one or more college board teste. . The teste > are: also e ; infry "employ-merit situations, j .even pros-! . pective members! of the New York! Stock Exchange will be required to pass a s pecif-] ically multiple' choice' But not everyone is so enthusiastic. Hoffmann, author of the recent book, “The Tyranny of Testing,” contends that these tests ‘reward superficiality, ignore creativity and penalize the individual with a probing, subtle mind.” SERVE A PURPOSE With all of their faults, multipe choice tests do serve a purpose. They give the employer or collide, ber of applicants. Most of thope pass! ■ || Job; The fact that some persons score high on the teste and fail on the job is waved aside by the the test mpkeri since their statistics show that the number is relatively small. The test makers have no statistics on those who would have succeeded but made low tost scores. multiple choice tests with, a simple admonition. v An unsuspecting person only half reads the question and turns quickly* to the suggested answers. His mind is then led into making errors. Unless hie is vary-careful bis-mind will leave out or inset Words which make a false statement appear true. ithicf^riiifgWusi^s of 'POr examptevWstatistifla itaw ^ applicants’ an additional measure of aptitude. In the case of college admission, the truly creative or strongly motivated or gifted student in most also will make a high score on the test. Tests also assist industry screening agencies in selecting candidates from a large num- JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD JACOBY A ca rele ss bridge player, strangely enough, would have no trouble with today’s three no-trump contract. He .would lead low diamond from dummy at trick two. West would have to win .with toe king and {would be duck soup. A more careful player would lose ■ toe hand. Hel „■ would reason that | he could not afford the low diamond lead, because both opponents might duck. So he would lead toe queen of diamonds from dummy. West would take his king and when the more careful South played diamonds he would find t East had an extra jdiamond Trick. There, is a way for a very careful South to have his cake and eat it too. At trick two he enters his hand WORTH (D) A At* VAX 4Q100 7432 with a spade and then leads japk of diamonds. He intends to cover with dummy’s queen if West plays low, but West must play toe king. This safetyv play has guarded against this particular 4-1 break in addition to. the. possible 3-2 break and double duck. Although this series is on play, I would like to call attention to South’s jump to three no-trump after his partner’s diamond rebid. With 14 points in high cards and stoppers in both unbid suits, there need to shilly-shally with a bid of two no-trump. V*CHRDSe//Je4ti You, South; hoMb 4kA VKJlTft 4AQ84* *t Wpat do you dot A—Bid five dfauaoads. Ton ore rambling, bat tbe satnblo is worth while. TODAY’S QUESTION West bids five spades end North and Hast pass. What do you do? come to my attention regarding students who were refused colllege entrance because, of lew test scores and who later succeeded at another college. " * There is no way of knowing how many students were discouraged by low test scores and made iro further attempt to gain college admission. SERIOUS FAULT One serious fault of multiple cjioice tests has been overlooked by the critics. There te-w SKILL involved in taking toesp'jmit. Lack of the particular skill tically affects the scores. I have had success in helping WEST A 6 5 4 WQJ987 ♦ K A Q 104 3 VAST A 109 8 7 f IQ ♦ A8S5 A J 9 8 8 ¥8 54 32 4J AAK7B Both vulnarabla North Baal South 14 Pan 1 ¥ - - 2 4 Paw 3 N.T. Paia Pass Pass Opening lesd—¥Q .Astrological] •n. S0)t •Mopping jii(» oomplYtid. spiritual iiiioni iniompeMid holiday MMon. Avoid ov«r-enmm»rclell-Mtlon. Put ft , AQUARIUS Avoid ruin, b----- I Intelligent 'decMlnnt. .Oil ! Avo*3%*f«v»sVuo«. * YouU{i ttembeFpmifltu promiiei. theta. Strew |»»cttcAHty. Attend -Ulli, f»wllF mponiibnftles. Adjui-.—-In dopiNtifi ere* fifcegeery^ Act on hetfc motive®'. , Other# i ) X* THURSDAY 10 YOUR BmTHDAY , , . you achieve greater »****•«* han. pliteii in Qpeomlrig mr, _ „peomlri* » distending, certain piroblei y!^SfSSt%sKS toM&br°i aoo“ ISSS) is. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1962 THE-TONTIAC’ Pistons Greet Cellar After 1(3-110 Defeat Past Start Carries -Wayne; Troy Storms Past Falcdns Waterford and Rochester Were still looking for first basketball victories today. The Skippers got off to a slow start against Wayne and never recovered, 78-70. 1| fl| ______HU ........ Troy made Rochester’s record read 0-4 with a 59-36 decision. 'Holly moved into a tie for first place in the Wayne-Oak-land Conference by edging Brighton 45-43 in d^imer ^ Bob Readier and Paul Morafi turned in brilliant scoring performances but could not keep the Skippers from losing their third game. Readier, the 6-4 senior center, dropped in 26 points .and Moran pumped in 25. But iLWJMto’l mental Red Wings Blast Flags ln 7-3 Rout Last Night PETROLIA, Opt, (APj -The Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey league scored a 7-3 victory over Port Huron of the International League Tuesday night in an exhibition gamp officially opening a new $180,000 arena here. Norm Clinton scored twice for Detroit with Floyd Smith, Bruce MacGregor, Gordie Howe, Alex , Delvecchio and. Larry Jeffrey getting the other goals Jim Sonoskl, Lloyd Maxfleld and Bill SinngR scored for Port Huron. 1 A capacity crowd of 1,300 saw the game. BECAME VIOLENT Dr. Roy Wagner, Napa Hospital psychiatrist, testified that Machen was depressed and quiet when he was admitted there. Since then, however, the psychiatrist said, Machen has become violent twice ahd knocked out two attendants. Dr. Wagner said Machen was given heavy doses of tranquilizers. Another Napa doctor said it would be dangerous to release the boxer to a private mental institution tor treatment. ,, ‘ / »!. ' ★ Mrs. Charlotte'Machen, who attended the heading, agreed that her husband needs help now. "Yes, he does need help at this ALL-STAR BACKS - Backfield of the North-South All-Stars wjw' will play Saturday are (left to right) Tom Arroi By The Associated Press The Chicago Zephyrs if you’ll -- pardon-tiw expression, are moving nice thA wind For tha-Zephyrs, -anyway. , i- ,.-V /> ★...:t. The newest team in the National Basketball Association won. its third straight game — the first time Chicago has tmfr won three in a rpw—Tuesday night 113-110 over the Detroit Pistons: The Zephyrs, in third place in the Western Division by percentage points over the Pistons before the game, moved a full game ahead of Detroit, which-absorbed its fourth straight loss and fell into the cellar. threegame losing streak with a 103-102 decision over the Clncin-»th-Royals. :■«, ■ In San Francisco, the W^friOtT," who had tost 14 of 1$ previous , starts, moved out ot the Western Division cellarwith a 130-110vie-tory over the StV Louis Hawks as Wilt Chamberlain" clicked for 61 points. The Chicago victory gave the two-year old dub a 12-22 record, with the season short of the halfway point. The dub won only 18 in its entire first NBA campaign. The Zephyrs and the (Pistons dueled through five lead changes in the' fourth quarter and the score was 105-105 with'2 minutes, ' - Wiie*JoneS, -fleft) and Kevto Loughffy' BROKEN (21) of the Detroit' Pistons' conentrate on the ball held by ^ second e of a Chicago’s Don Nelson during last hight’S NBA game at New ^ _re Gard^ doubleheader, York. Chicago won, 113-110, , the New York Knicks ended a 'Actuals' Invitees Listed /ohn Cox, high for Chicago with 29 points, put the Zephyrs ahead with a field goal, and then St Green hit a tong jump shot and two clinching free throws. KEY BASKET Walt Bellamy was second Cox with 19, while Don Ohl led the. Pistons with 25. The Knicks-Royal battle was a corker, as the New Yorkers battled back from a 13-point deficit in the first half to lead by 98-93 Minimum of 75 to Bowl Sunday at Airway Handicap Champion, Runnorup Also Asked to Actuals Portion Depending on the outcome of the handicap portion of the Press BoWlerama, 75-plus bowlers have been inivted to participate in the Actuals-Invltational portion of the sixth annual tournament Sunday at the Airway Lanes.. Botff the handicap champion and the runnerup will be invited to join the 75 bowlers listed below in a three line elimination actuals competition. The top sixteen scores then will compete for the actuals Cham-pionshln. Rules will be announced in Thursday’s edition of the Press. Pairings for the handicap finals portion of the Bowl-erama will be published Friday. Invitees: Earl Rudd, Carl Mem-mer, Garry Crake, Fred Wyzgo-ski, Don Pennell and Doc Laf-near, Place Eddie Machen in Mental H FAIRFIELD, Calif. (AP)-When time. He’ll have to have help . boxer Eddie Machen parked car Dec. 12 and began writing a note to explain why he wanted to kill himself, ito'may have written the ending of his fighting career. Chances for his hope of a try in the foreseeable future at heavyweight champion Sonny Liston’s title appeared gloomy Tuesday when Machen was committed to a state hospital for the mentally ill. that’s for sure,” she said. Machen,' a native of Redding, Calif., began his professional ca- and Hawkins missed the follow reer in 1955. He lived in Portland, Ore., in recent years. He has fought 47 pro fights, won 41 and tost, only four. The 30-year-old contender-rated No. 1 heavyweight challenger by the World Boxing Association—was committed after a brief Superior Court hearing. Napa State Hospital doctors described Machen as an “acute schizophrenic" and a “paranoid1 in need of treatment and dangerous to himself and others. At nearly the same time, Jack Urch, executive officer of the state athletic - commission, said Machen’s California boxing cense expires Dec^31. “Obviously he’s not going to fight before the end of this year,’ A1 Urbaniak, Andy York, Bill Urch 8aid- NEW YORK (UPI)-The De. troit Lions, runnerup to Green Bay for the National Football League’s western division title, won NFL team defensive honors today. , Green, George Bishop, I v Craycraft, Carl Cornett, Ray Brancheau, Jay Lovett, Frank Spadafore, Charles Morris, Dick Carmichael and Jose Tovar.. Mike Flga, John Casper, Everett Koeng, Robert Fricke, Au-relio, Lucero, Jerry Harnack, MEDICAL CLEARANCE Before Machen could be issued a new license, Urch said, the athletic commission wouWrequire a complete medical-clearance: “We Just don’t know," said Kenneth Gray, special investigator for the commission. “We don’t The Lions gave up 3,217 yards while compiling an 11-3 record and replaced Baltimore as the total defense champ. Detroit also won laurels in ground defense, limiting opponents to 1,231 yards. Pittsburgh won the ground defense title in 1961. TEAM OFFENSE ..aw Detroit Mttaburgh Fred Preston, Lou Koprince,'Les know j,ow these things will affect Pennell, Pat|Treacy, Cliff Thomp- a person’s boxing career. son and Walt Honchell. , Bob Lawson, Tony Ledesma, Andrew Pipper, Sid Harris, Earl Castle, Bill Johns, Howard Fields, Paul Miller, Trueman McDonald, Edward Gibbs, Jack Chambers and Gene Shell. Billie K. Smith, Bud Mills, Joe Bonflglio, Curtis Neal, Bob Murphy, Gareth Thompson, Dan Mar-tell, Les Williams, Joe Puertas, Paul George, Karl Van Moortell, and Bob Lowry. Luther Leach, Paul Horie, Donald Myers. .Dwight Pugh, Pat Tinson, Pat Sweeney, Garth Green, George Chicovsky, Jim Walker, Cart Behrlck, Brooks Robertson and Ron Rothbarth. Mike Smardzlja Jr., Joe Foster, Arnold Reah, Ron Cotner, Les Rothbarth, Jim Sherwood, Dixon McFadden, Bill Bull. Monroe Moore, handicap champion and runnerup. Urch said It was the first time 1 California's history - to his knowledge — that a boxer had been committed to a hospital for mental health reasons. Red Wings Blast Machen was taken to the Napa State Hospital for observation-and his own protection after a state highway patrolman found him ip a car parked near Vallejo. The boxer was writing what was described as a “farewell letter” to his wife, Charlotte, and had loaded pistol in the car. _______ , Machen told officers he was depressed because of financial troubles stemming from his difficulty in getting a worthwhile fight. “Everything was all wrong," officers quoted hith as saying. His commitment was for an in-definlte!period-^-‘‘until> his well-being is restored.” Doctors at the hearing would not commit themselves on how tong this could Lions' Defense Best in NFL in the final quarter. Oscar Robertson, who topped the Royals with-28 points, led the Cincinnati comeback and tied the score at 100-100 on a free throw, with 53 seconds left. Johnny Green, who led the Knicks with 27, sank one foul shot, and Tom Hawkins converted two for the Royals. ' Two free throws by Gene Shue put the Knipks on top with seven seconds left. Robertson drove for toe winning basket but missed, as the'buzzer sounded. THe Warriors, behind Chamberlain's balanced'scoring display, had little difficulty wfth St. Louis, opening up a 28-poirtt bulge in tjie fourth period. Wilt'collected 16 points In each of the first two quarters, contributed 17 in the third stanza and finished with 12 in the finale. Cliff Hagan topped the-Hawks’ with 19 points while the San Francisco defense ’held high-scoring Bob Pettit to 16. Pontiac Northern’s swimmers Were dunked at Thurston High last night, 65-40, while Royal Oak Klnf-ball utilized the.hdVne advantage to sink Dearborn, 67-38. Despite good performances by three PNH swimmers Thurston won the 200 Yard Medley Relay, Acton Sparkles as Alrfia Wins Over Albion I'Vor* ,__ Four Pitta bunch St. Loud Lot * — Phi Min ALMA UFI — Alma College jumped to an early advantage and was never headed last night as it walked over Albion, 74-54, in a Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association basketball game. Bud Acton of Jroy, dropped In 25 points, Ray Moore 16 and Don Philllppl 10 to top the scoring list for the Scots. Emil Degrazia paced Albion with 15. The victory was A)ma’s fourth in five starts and leaves the $cots at a 2-0 mark in league play. Albion stands 0*6 in season play and holds a 0-2 record in the MIAA. MSU Sets Baseball m EAST LANSING (4V-Michigan ijS State University looked forward ilmto spring today by announcing a !;nj 35-game baseball schedule for 51$ next season. AGE AND YOUTH - Gil Hodges, vet- ... . erart first baseman of the New York Mets, choice, Ted Schreiber, former bonus baby of who missed most of last season with a knee the Boston Red Sox. Schre ber is ejected to injury, introduces the Mets’ recent draft play second base for the Mets in 1963. Thurston S Northern the opening event, and went on to grab six more firsts. Bob Basinger took both the 100 and 50 yard freestyle events and tied the PNH varsity record “** latter finishing in 24.7. Carl Cascaddan also of PN set * new varsity record in the Prep Wrestling Meets Northern, Waterford Win The Pontiic Northern wrestler? propped for a meeting Thursday with their cross-town rivals, Pontiac Central, by stopping Royal Oak Dondero fast night, 33-11. On other mats Waterford defeated Kettering 24-22 and Walled Lake ’pinned’ Fitzgerald, 44-8, It was th£ second straight var* ■ gity victory for the Huskies and toe second In three tries for the Walled Lake Vikings. Kettering was allowed only ope pin against their foes, heavyweight Tom Campbell pinning Jerry Gebrowsky in the final match of the night. - Township trailed after dfeven events, 17-11, but two consecutive pins by Butch Crowe at 154 and Tim Murphy, 165, and a decision at 180 by Dale Jones put the Skippers ahead. The Vikings took 10 of a possible 12 events against their guests, sp of which were pins. ( Northern winners were Dentil Mills, Joe White, Don Weyer an< Dennis Hubble in the 95, 138 and l^lftivisions. - Roger Coleman decisoned Dave Ally 6-1 in the heavyweight and Jim KimmeT dropped a 4-3 match to Jim Hudson at 133. breast stroke of 1:09.4 while Alex Hiller remained undefeated in toe diving event outpointing Mike O’Grady, 563-491. The only other Huskie victory came in the 200 freestyle S-k | Ervin taking honors. The Kimball swimmers dominated the entire meet and set t school record in toe process. Shimmon tore through the 50 freestyle .event in 24.5 and along with teammates Moore, Glen Cumtnlngs, Brown and Goullaud garnered five of seven firsts. The 200 Medley Relay team of Goullaud, Van Oss, Brown and Cash won the e v e n t for the Knights while the Dondero group of Siborowski, Gay, Barker and Young took the 200 freestyle relay honors in 1:44.2. Waterford fell behind 17-5 in the first quarter and could never catch up. PLENTY OF FOULS----------------- The Skippers^ capitalized on-31 Wayne fouls to keep the game close. Waterford scored 36 of its points from the line. The Skippers missed only nine. Rochester lumped off to a 7-0 lead to toe first five minutes. The Falcons folded after 6-8 center Mike Wilson sprained an 4ankfe in' toe opening seconds of the second period and was forced to leave toe game. Holly upper its W-0 mark to 3-0 and gained a deadlock for first with Bloomfield'Hills and West Bloomfield. Los Angeles Pitchers Best in National League won the National League earned run championship last season, but Don Drysdale took most of the pitching honors. Koufak yielded 52 earned runs in 184 innings for a 2 54 ERA, the official averages released Tuesday The southpaw won 14 games and lost 7 although he was for two months with a finger Injury. Drysdale, winner of the Cy Young award as the Majors’ outstanding pitcher, led in five cate-, goriest Games won.—25; strikeouts — 232; innings pitched — 314; games started »- 41 end total batsmen faced — 1,289. The hard-working right-hander finished fourth ip earned run average with 2.84. Bob Shaw of Milwaukee was the runnerup with 2.80 while Cincinnati's Bob Pur-key was third with 2.81. the North squad of in the Orange Bowl Detroit; Pat Holy Cross; Tom Hennessy, Holy Cross;, rkins. iowa; and Bill Munsey, Minnesota. McCarthy, jerkins, I Purkey and Joey Jay of Cincinnati! and Jack Sanford of the San Frapcisco Giants were the only others to win at least 20 games. Sanford had 24 victories, Purkey 23 and Jay 21. Purkey, Jack Bennett’s two free throws in the last seconds of the first overtime period gave Holly Its win. The game was knotted 41-all at toe end of regulation, time. CINCINNATI WPi — Sandy Kou-iwho lost only five games, had the of the Los Angeles Dodgers!highest winning percentage, .821. Although W8rreh Spahn failed to record at least 20 victoriesfor the first time in seven seasons, the Milwaukee lefty pitched 22 complete games to lead in this category. Spahn posted an 18-14 record in 1962. Bob Friend of Pittsburgh and Bob Gibson of St. Louis shared the lead in shutouts. Each had Ron Perranoski of Los Angeles appeared in the most games, 70, and Elroy Face, Pittsburgh, finished the moat games, 57. Jay Hook oi ttw New York Mets allowed the most runs, 137. Philadelphia Jack Hamilton issued the most bases on balls, 107 and threw the most wild pitches, 22. Art Mahaffey, another Phillies’ right-hander, gave up the most home runs, 30. the Pirates took,the team ERA title with 3.38. They were followed by St. Louis 3.55, Los „ Angeles 3,81, Milwaukee 3,68, Cincinnati 3:75 and pennant • winning San Francisco 9.79. / The Mets' pitchers set a major league record by allowing 192 homers.., “".' i- , - • r . EPWR, WO., MC, 8:3ft FJ6. WALT BELLAMY and Iks FRL, DEC 21st___ "LUTHERAN NIGHT" last High ft9p KM. ■•-Vtr'■ - - r *. P. WARRIORS 800 Mi SUN., DEC. 30th, |t30 P.M. ELGIN BAYLOR ond the Los Angeles LAKERS Round-Robin Bouts Proposed By Listo THE PONTIAC £rRS& JDijECEMBER 19, 1962 ft''' * TOIWNTO (AP)^ Champion Sonny Liston, althbugEhe said he didn’t thipkjjjhe best of th6tn would last two rou Tuesday night suggested a heavyweight round-robin series involving himself, former champions EtoXimsrwn^J^emar ; hansson ana mash Cassius Clay. * * * Liston, appearing on Canadian television, said the best idea would be for promoters to match him against Johansson and Pat terson against Clay. The winners of these two bouts would then meet for the title, he said. Liston ran all three of them down, however. MAY NOT SELL He said he doubted, the public could be sold on a rematch with Patterson following his one-round "People listiii to; his mouth, but they don’t watch him fltfit,” Liston said of Clay, the talkative challenger whose last victory was Has 8 Packers NFL Pro Bowl Squad Includes 7 Lions LOS ANGELES (AP) - Eight members of the Green Bap Packers were named today on the Western Conference squad which will meet the Eastern Division of the National Football League in ”call-your-shDt” fourth round KO of ancient Archie MoOre. "Johansson is the outstanding boy right now,” said Liston, ' he said he didn’t think the Swede would last two rounds again him. The champion said he did not doubt that a f 1 million, of far by Johansson’s advisor, Edwin Ahl-quest, to meet the Swede in Stockholm was legitimate. GOT RICHER “Ahlquest has that kind of money and even if he doesn’t, Johansson could put it up himself,” said Liston. “He was rich When he came over here and he got rfoher.” Liston said another obstacle to a rematch with Patterson tt, the money owed him from the first fight. He said the promoters failed to live up to their contract ’ paying him half his purse— CARTER 'firestone statement parts and j Just say UlS Ylalra #lif months NEW TREADS APPLIED ON SOUND "TIRB BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRtS TUBELESS WHITEWALLS (Narrow or WWe) 4 FOR 7.80x14 SIZE Plus tax and 4 tradd-ln tires Our Neui Trtads, identified by Mtdollion and thop mark «** QUARANTIIO' "•............................. !. Aitliut a.r«u In work man.hip and matfrtaU during IlftMl S. Agalnit normal road hnarda (aaeopt rMMr«bl« pur VHNt fn ovaryday pauangor oar uao for 1* montlio, Roplaoemonta proratod on troad woar and baaad on lilt p attlmoof a.l CARTER TIRE COMPANY 370 So. Saginaw Sf. Telephone FE 5*6136 The squad was selected by the Western loop coaches. The Eastern team, which Included eight New York Giants, was announced twb days ago. The Detroit Lions placed seven men on the Western teaig, Baltimore five, the Chicago Beat* and Los Aii^eles Rams four each, San Francisco three and Minnesota Ron Kram* |P MR , ■ *• Chieato; real Oran. Oraan Bayi frank Varrt-■ 'auwda—Harley* *8owoll. Datrolt; JaiJfT ninoo. oraan Bay; Dtok QuartorDaoia—nan Starr, Oraan Bay ^SSUSnio^Ta.0."' U» Aniataai ~omm ylia »on, Minn..poll*; Cannj <”u^baSa^jffi* Taylor, Oraan Bnyl 3 k imlth. Own Francisco ■nda-OIno Mnrohatt. Balttmora; Dou* and Roaor Br i/allatlne, San franjlaooi BUl for* Oraan Bny; J#a Fortunato, CSdCi«o. Halfbaclcii—Dick Lana. Datrolt. roodaon. San FraneUOO. _ Safeties—Wlllla Wood. Onon Bay; Datrotti Watrla fatlttwo. cUw i. BRAKE I | ADJUSTMENT ' I Wo adjust broket on all I 1 4 wheels and add brake u fluid If necessary- i 1 1 repack front wheel 1 bearings ~ >•»» . Xnda-OaU Cofdlll. Detroit - oraan Bsu **“• dii fight. He got only $100,000. The other half was to be held in escrow pending the second fight. The U.S. government seized the receipts because of tax problems- Liston said Clay has yet to prove his. right tojt title bout. He said be thought Clay would draw well against Patterson, however. Eastern Michigan Tops Central Five YPSILANTI m- Eastern Michigan University won its third straight game hut. night when it downed Central Michigan 72-58 in non-conference basketball clash. The winners, who now have a 3-1 record, led 97-32 at the half. Central Michigan Is 1-4. Russ Harvey paced the winners With 22 points while Dave Nelson was high man fpr Central Michigan with 18. With the bowling season making its final.approach toOnrtotmas, it isn’t unusual to see many county welcoming the .holidays and gifts floatingaround the prtpnlses. - .‘nnt*1*’ 2 The Pontiac Transmission Service sponsor thought its ladles’ team in-the Airway Lanes Rock-fetteiLpague was deserving of rec- Ar Fhotcfax HIGH STEPPER — Fullback Cookie Gilchrist of the Buffalo Bills, first player to gain more than 1,000 yards in the American Football League, has been named the loop’s Play-er-of-the-Year. Driyes Too Cautiously LONDON UP) — Speed ace Donald Campbell is a great driver ■but he’s too cautious. Who says so? f ' , His wife, Tonia, a 30-year-old Belgiah-bbrn ash blonde. “Whenever we go out* in fhe car,” she said today, “Donald always drives. He thinks I’m a good driver—but too fast. Of course, he’s brilliant—but top cautious.” ★ ★ ★ The 42-year-old Campbell plans to leave for Australia next month when he will seek jto better the land speed record. The mark of 394.2 miles per hour was set by the late John Cobb, another Briton in 1947. Campbell, who holds the world speed record on water of 260.35 m.p.h. tried to break the land speed mark at the BooneviUe Salt Flatr^n Utah two years ago. However, the attempt failed disastrously and almost cost Campbell his life in a crackup that left him struggling for survival. Meanwhile, Mrs. Campbell has been struggling with her emotions. “I’ve felt like fainting many times,” she admitted. “But I’ve never done so yet and I don't think I will in Australia. “There may be tensions.—but being married to Donald Campbell Is never boring:” ognition so the five bowlers received attractive cooking ware last right. At last report, Joan Berry, Jean Waite, Ellen Boone, Roee Greenlee ami Gate Smith had .combined their effort* for a 16-game lead and it still tnay be growing. watch from Bill KuklinaR17 co^jpNfO1-prieter at Lakewood Lanes, for a 268 game Sunday in the Plnspil-lers Mixed loop. Cerre also added 202 for a 638 series. The next day in the Pinmasters Trio League, Kuklinski made it a happy holiday season for him by rolling a 662 actual (215-229-224) and 702 with handicap fqr..the Sports Center Trophies team. To spread the Christmas Joy a Itttie further, the Lakewood management this week is giving a capon or cackle bird for every two ‘ In the night leagues. More than 50 birds have been given away currently. Westside Lanes made Marilyn Wood, Carol Arnold and Blanche Deering the breadwinners in their families for a day, at least, when three led the why for their teams in the Pontiac Housewives Bowling League last Thursday. Their winning performances Yost Back With Nats WASHINGTON, D. C. UP) -Eddie Yost, former star third baseman who joined the coaching ranks with the Los Angeles Angels last July, has left the California team and Trill return to coach with the Washington Senators next season. The Perfect Gift for CHRISTMAS - -NEW CORVETTE FROM “Chevy-Land” IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CORVETTE STINGRAY SPORT COUPE CORVETTE STING RAY CONVERTIBLE MICHIGAN’S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER "Chevy *Land” FE 5-4161 631 OAKLANDat CASS ., , Closed All Day Mon.* Dec. 24 and Christnpii were 216-476, 244477 and 492, respectively. * *. , Jenni Pint iandj LorfiilnixBoll-man -won turkeys from Hilltop Lanes for being 94 and 93 pins, each, above average in lliura-day’s Hilltop High-nooners circuit. In the Pontiac Motor Inter-office League at 300. Bowl Wednesday night, Jess Williams scored a £29 for a new high series in the loop. In 300 Bowl's Bowlerettos League, Inez Henderson rolled a 226 actual last week, i forthe high lndlvMualgame this year in toe Elks LadiesThursday -wlthLJL212 iaalweek. AtMa- _ 268 game, sandwiching' eight strikes between opening and closing spares. A.- •* At Cooley Lanes, Charlotte Griffith scored a 524 series in the Majorettes League and Pat Moore a 520. Clep Seaifion, meanwhile,, rolled 212811; in the Cooleyettes circuit. * Jo-Jo's Hits Century Mark Jo-Jo’s romped toJifi. tory in Class DXeagttro^Letball last night as six men scored in double figures. Pacing the lopsided win over New Hope were Willie Harsten (28) and Ron Lewis (20). Ron Broadnax had 19 for the los- rs. ....—-------—— In other recreational basketball, The Chiefs took it on the chin from Victor Paint in Class D ball, Southwest Community Club continued its winning way with a 58-46 decisioq over McDonald's Drive-In as Felix Brooks scored 20 points in the adult league play. In a close contest, Michigan Beil nipped the Pontiac Police, 42-38 behind William Buck's 16 points. Westside Recreation benefited from 18-point performances by Tom Dobbs and Roger Nosek as it took the Bachelor’s Club, 53-45. Canada Cup Dates NEW YORK (AP) -The 1963 Canada Cup golf matches will be held in Paris, France, Oct. 24-27. Sidney L. James, chairman of the executive committee of the International Golf Association, said Thursday that the 11th annual tournament would be played at the Golf de Saint-Nom-La-Breteche course. FWMWm RAYBLUTH • “Thumb Hole Left of Center” FINGER HOLES t Mir* moat professional bowlers, i occasionally change finger hole placement in the ball I use to help correct a delivery fault, One important grip adjustment i have made was in drilling the thumb hole a bit left of the bail’s center line. This helps me release the thumb at the proper time -Just before the fingers leave the ball. * Don’t assume mine or any other bowler’s grip variation will help you score better. The best advice you can get on changing your grip, if you feel it Is improper, will come from your bowling center pro. ..’TT’jajTK- Rty out £•* Mo»«. Don't delay In having your evening formal wear, suits, and topcoats ready for the holiday parties just a few days away . . * There's still time, If you call Immediately, for us to expertly clean and press your garments ... assuring you the distinction of looking your ultimate „ best for every affair. SAVE 10% on CASH and CABBY Ns Charge far Pick-Up and 605 Oakland Avenue FE 4-2579 .1 affi - • ........THB^gOyTTAP ppksg, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19.IW2 Cincinnati Next on Wildcats Menu ihl II i Davidson Upsets Ranked By The Associated Press Cincinnati’s top-ranked. college basketball team had better watch out. The upset-hungry Davidson Wildcatsjjiay be loaded for Bearcat. r. - ■ - It’s a sure thing Cincinnati, which has won 24 te a row and has a date with Dayton Thursday, will be more respectful of the talents of the Southern Conference school from Davidson^ N.C., when the teams meet on the Bearcats’ Minnesota topped both clubs with 30 points. Bob Neumann, with 27, led the Tigers, Touring UCLA upped, its record to 5-2 at Indianapolis. The Bruins chilled Butler with a 56 per cent shooting average from the field. Butler, which trailed by 14 at the half, suffered its seventh defeat in eight starts. CLAIMS REBOUND - Duke’s Jay Buckley, 6-10, brings down a rebound against Davidson last night. Davidson upset the No. 2 ranked BASKETBALL scons court Saturday. Because, Tuesday night, Davidson turned in One of the major upsets of the young campaign by knocking Off second-ranked Duke Blue Devils, 72-69. Buzzy Harrison (30) of P™ST L0®T Duke and Davidson’s Don Davidson watch The setback was the Blue nrtinn .Devils’ first in seven games and lifted Davidson’s record to 5-1. ’♦Duke had won 52 of the 59 previous meetings between th Ronny Watts played a key role in Wake Forest’s comeback at Charlottesville, Va. He crammed six of his 10 points in the . closing rally as the Deacons battled back from a 42-32 halftime deficijt. Mac Caldwell of Virginia was the high point man with 21 QUICK BREAK Oklahoma used its quick break offense, effectively against Texas Tech. Oklahoma’s 85 points broke a Sooner fieldhouse scoring record. The victory enabled the Soon-to even their season slate at 3-3.. ' Tom' Dose paced the Stanford victory at Eugene, Ore. He scored 21 points and his team needed almost every one of them because > Oregon closed a 15-point deficit to two points with 12 seconds remaining......■ Loyola of New Orleans, behind the clutch free-throwing shooting of Ed Kennedy and Kenny Ryan, scored an. uphill 51>49 victory over Connecticut at New Orleans. * Knowledgeable people buy' Imperial By It* AmmI.W {fill 1 11 —= n Arbor Bt. Thom»« 83. Dexter 43 . “ - *....— lirord 46 Bentley 74, Deerborn l Caro 64. MMlelte 43 C«p»c 66. lmfey C ,. Clement 40. Warron Center Lino Couslno 37 P Dearborn 63. Dearborn Fordion 80 Beoree 06. Inketer 71 Frankenmuth 63, Bad Axe 46/ PlIAt Beecher 73. DarleoB 01 Flipt Bentley 83. Montr - U i Park I Michael 01, Penton 60 Ferndaie 07. Berkley 48 Oardefe City 63, Dearborn Hatton 47 Oroefe Polnte “ *"* Sandusky 5.7, Case City 47 Sebewalng 70, Millington 33 Taylor center .66. Lincoln i Troy 00. Rooheeter 30 Utica 03. Center Line 30 Vaeear 60. Elk ton-Pigeon-Bay Fort 63 Wayne 70. Waterford 70. TUESDAY’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL EAST Rhode Mend 131. Net St. Joseph’s. Pa. (1, St Mexicans Give 'Cup Warning York U. 67, Lafay _____ 87, ^ Lone Island 55 California. Pa. ... Marietta 61 ifiaaSelhtown *lS^MlUerayllle 40. OT J. W. Poet 00. Clark. Mail. 00 Adelpht -7J,,- Bridgeport JB.....M Springfield. Meet. 84. Klngt Point 70 Montelalr US. Prett 103 BRISBANE, Australia (AP)-“We have come to take the Davis Cup back to Mexico.” Erie, N.Y., Tech I SOUTH Wake Foreet JO. Virginia 73 Loyola, New Orleane, 81. Conn. 40 oeorgeWaeh. 00, Richmond 71 DaVIdobn 72, DOke That Was the warning sounded by Pancho Contreras, Mexican Davis Cup captain, who brought his team to Brisbane today for the challenge round tennis match against Australia Dec. 26-28. Contreras made his remaks at a Mayor’s reception for the rival teams at the Town Hall. EYE UPSET “We already have staged a series of upsets and we think we can pull off another,” Contreras said. “We are here to stage another upset. We have strong discipline and ours is a hard working team. We think we can win the cup.’* Harry Hopman, the Australian captain, told a large gathering at Mayor Clem Jones’ reception that Mexico had a strong team which could not be taken lightly. “Antonio Palafox is a stylish player and Rafael Osuna Is a power man,” Hopman said. “We expect a cup fight,” Kingston .70, Port Hope 47 Lake Fenton 06. Ltkevllle 63 •rag-**—.. irr M Richmond 8t. Auguatlne 61. Utloo St. Saginaw Buena Vtata 70. North Branch NEW YORK (AP)—Chuck McKinley and Darlene Hard top the nation’s teimis players in the 1962 ratings of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association. McKinley heads the men’sllstfortheftfst time while Miss Hard was ranked first the women for the third straight year. i 87, : Memphta State 70. Minnesota 70 ....—" X oulevllie 72 Pranclaco St. Vanderbilt^ M„.„Lu-Horeeradleb . Issues highlighted a mixed stock market early this afternoon.' Trading was moderately active. Gains and losses of most key stocks were fractional, some goi ★ ★ Typical yearend, transactions were becoming more frequent, Potatoes.' S Potatoes. 2 Squash, Ruboard, bu. , Poultry and Eggs 01TROIT POULTRY DETROIT. Deo. 11 (API—Prlc per pound for No 1 quality live i Heavy type hene JR.32- —*-» lbs 34-26: broilers lMM lbs whites It-It; Barred Rook 1 ducklings 26-31: geese 31-36: 1 hens 30-33; toms 34-25. Trading Moderately Active Motor Demand NEW YORK (AP) -A flurry 6f some large blocks representing highly selective market. The switchesbybiginvestors.The market as a whole was described by brokers aB going through both a consolidation of the six-week post-Cuban crisis rally and the E-year tax considerations: Some of the blue chip oils, chemicals, arid utilities met investment demand but it was a trend was lower among aerospace some taking fairly sharp Chrysler, up about a point, was Little Change in Bond Prices _ NEW YORK W—Corporate and government bond prices* were mostly unchanged at theopen-ing today. An over-the-counter dealer in (J.S. Treasury issues said some mained at the same prices as yesterday. * fn corporate activity on the New York Stock Exchange, gains of Vi were made by Trans World Airlines 614s of 1978 at 74 and distant maturities- were, off. 2/32] American ~& Foreiga P-Ower-SsjExehangr dedined irr moderate' ‘ftrPthaf most other bonds i group. Ford’s gain approached a point. General Motors added a fraction. Studebaker and American Motors were firm. FAIRLY ACTIVE American Telephone was fairly active and stekdy as the street awaited whatever news would be forthcoming frdln today’s meeting of AT&T directors. Du Ppnt+ose about 2 points and IBM recovered about 3 of its re-cent retreat. Painted at Trial Prosecutor of. Hof fa Cites Conspiracy' NASHVILLE. Tenn, (AP)-in llrig' auto Chief proseeutor James F.' Neal Prices on the.. American Stock described Teamster President James R. Hoffa’s conspiracy trial today as a “portrait of a payoff. In opening/the summation, Neal told the U/S. District Court jury of five women and-seven men: “What you have seen here in the last 814 weeks is a portrait of a payoff.. It had to be painted stroke by stroke as the payoff matured' slowly from a humble beginning.”* ‘CLEAR, SUBTLE^— Neal, a Justice Department attorney from Washington, said the t alleged-eeftsptrocy-^wnsciear-ftfld- +ter ^km-ar» --tackling.:. subtle.” HoIRri The New York Stock Exchange Alleged Payoff served its perfect record in local urban renewal financing yesterday by outbidding five other major financial institutions for $3,518,000 in preliminary loan notes;-------:----------*" — - Robert A. Stierer announced at last night’s City Commission meeting that the local bank was low bidder, offering to buy the notes at a 1.48 per cept annual interest rate.. It was the fifth such loan to Commercial Carriers, Inc., entered into a conspiracy in which the firm, to win labor peace, set up and operated Test Fleet Corp. for Hoffa’s benefit. Commercial Carriers is a Detroit-based automobile hauling firm. Grain Futures Low in Moderate Trade CHICAGO Wl — Light to moderate selling pressure sent grain futures prices mostly lower in early transactions today on the board of trade. Soybeans sagged major fractions to well over a cent a bushel on offerings described as liquidation and short selling. Dealers said the government's final crop report was the bearish factor despite another report which showed crushingg for November at a record - high 42.8 • million bushels. The same crushing^ report, though, showed a considerable increase in stocks of soybeans at mills. Grain Prices Oftti . 10'4b Mar. . 07% May LocalBank Wins 5th Renewal LoanBid first urban renewal project area. Community National Bank has been low bidder op all five loans. The Commisison will formally award the sate at next week’ meeting.—■ ’—'■ *,— , ★ ★ The notes/mature every six months. This loan plus $232,536 In federal grants which the city anticipates receiving soon, will be used to pay off old loan notes and Workers Tackle Hard Pro ' Bv SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Kaiser Steel and of the knottiest labor problems of day—job impact of technical advances, and how management and labor should split the sales dollar between them. Ldss of jobs to mac hlnes and loss of profits to rising production costs will be the basic issues in most of next year’s important union - mhnage- DAWSON ment negotiations. Kaiser Steel and its union, the United Steelworkers, have worked out a plan they hope will have something for both sides. Whether the plan will work for them is yet to be seen. And whether such a plan will fit other company situa-tlons, and other Industries, is also a question. J * * * This Is the impasse which the Kaiser Steel Corp. and its union is seeking to break. The California-based company has a particular reason to need to find a solution to costly steel production. It has faced the'challonge of Japanese steel Imports, a challenge more pressing on the West CnasLUian, . Europe to the East Coast, Kdlser is eager to cut Its production costs. Thus the offer to retrain l&nIT- V*»m! ett W . m: News in Brief The. theft of IS to 20 automobile tires from. City Tire Co., 6084L Perry St., was reported yesterday to Pontiac police, The tires were valued at $360. The retirees group at Fisher Body Division UAW Local 598 will hold (ts annual Christmas dinner meeting neon tomorrow at the Local 596 821 Baldwin Aye. applied federal grants anil income f from resale of property plus the city’s share if cash payments ire required, will have paid off all outstanding loans. 2ND LOWEST BIDDER beating competition front major financial institutions throughout the nation .Community National Bank’s low bids on the nw w fafigwrirtHa im to 1.6 per cent. Second lowest bidder on the current loan was The Bank of America National Trust & Savings Association and First National City Bank of San Francisco, which asked a 1.6 per cent Interest rate on $2 million and 1.61 on the remaining $1,518,000. Other bidders and their offered rates were; linkers Trust Co., N. Y., 1.64 per cent; Soloman Bros. & Hutbler, N. Y„ 1.65 per cent;.Morgan Guaranty Trust Co.,.. Igny-nthercompaniesi and-in ffrvr;..tM'par Chemical Bank. New York Trust displaced employes and to share any gains from lower Unit produc- Co., 1.71 per cent. Bridge, Tunnel Sale in Works WINDSOR, Ont. US-Civic leaders in this Canadian city are anxious to study a proposal that the Windsor Harbor Commission purchase the Ambassador and the Detroit Canada Tunnel for $33.76 million. -----St.—. Jr,.. The commission said it signed an agreement last May with private corporations owning ' Two Detroit River links Between the United States and Canada. However, the deal cannot become final until it Is approved by a Calnadian Federal government order-in-council. The deal would be financed by a $4i-milllon bond issue carrying; Interest rate of 6 per cent over 40 years, with debt charges, principle and Interest being paid out of operating revenues earned by border traffic. ★ ★ ★ If -approved, the transaction could cause a substantial loss in tax revenues to Windsor. The tunnel paid taxes of $1,217,000 gross receipts of $3,064,000 in its last fiscal year, which ended Oct. Bridge taxes and receipts were sUghtly less. In addition, the United States — and Detroit in particular could face the loss of present Jobs and payroll taxes. RAYMOND E. HAYES GM Executive to Head Unit of Promotion Body Raymond E. Hayes of Lake An-gelus, manager of plant, city and regional activities on the General Motors public relations staff,, has been elected president of the Michigan chapter of the Public Relations Society of America. It. Sr , Sr Hayes, 1M0 Laker June. The preliminary loans reached a peak a year ago with one for $3.77 million. Last June’s loan was for $MV7,Mt. When the project Is cdnyleted, | % I s * % J 1 .£■ ' I t BY ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “la 1948, I Invested all my money In Series F Savings Bonds. When these matured in 19(0, I Inquired about cashing them. I was advised to held as Interest would continue. This week I wanted to cash one of them bat when the bond was presented I was told that interest stopped at maturity. Is this true?” J.Y. (A) I am extremely sorry to . MjmJhaUUU?a». After maturity you have been accumulating no interest on your F.bonds since no provision was ever made for extending them. When you inquired about cashing them in 1960, 1 am quite certain that there was a misunderstanding between you and the person who advised you toehold them. The latter undoubtedly believed that you were holding Series E, which together with. Series H, are the only issues where extension has ever been authorized. I advise you to cash your Series F bonds immediltely and get your money working again. (Qi “I am 54 years old with an income of $12,000 a year.'I plan to invest about $1,000 a , year and would like to start with General Telephone and then add American Telephone, Oil of California. What do you think of this plan?” J. K. (A) If you will allow me, I’m first going to congratulate you for intelligent planning — which is not too common an accomplishment. All too frequently, people simply buy stocks at random, sometimes on the casual advice of a friend, and find themselves winding Up with a hodgepodge of securities. I like your plan, with one exception. I would be inclined to put General Telephone at the bottom of the list rather than at the top. I have always liked General Tele-phone, but up to this year the Sylvania division has been rather drag on the telephone operations. The situation seems to be correcting itself, but I don’t feel you’d lose very much by waiting a while. Mr. Spear cannot answer ail mall personally but "wilt answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., N.Y. 17, N. Y. (Copyright 1962) Angelas Shores, has been a member of the society since 1952 and has servej the Michigan chapter as a member of the board of directors the last three years. A native of petroit, Hayes joined his graduation from Wayne State University. To Issue Rules to Ease Expense Account Tally NEW YORK.(UPI) - Internal Revenue Commissioner Mortimer Caplin promises to Issue spe- payers who have mechanical difficulties with new expense account regulations. Caplin, however, also said yesterday this would not amount to 'the granting of a general moratorium” on the stricter teulations scheduled to go into effect Jan. 1. Holiday Trading Hours CHICAGO «— The Chicago board of trade will' be closed Monday and Tuesday, Dec., 24 and 25. Dn Monday, Dec. 31, trading General Motors in 1939 following will end at 11 a. m. Pontiac time. and the exchange will be closed all day Jan. lJ .........I..... m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1962 Vote on Rochester Status To Set Special C A date (or a special election to (togde the proposed incorporation of flba village of Rochester as a city will be set tomorrow by the Oakland County Board of Super* ,■ visors, * * V The beard’s boundaries committee Is recommending that the election be held Feb. 18. The committee also is recommending that a vote be taken March 11 on the proposed annexation of nine acres in. Bingham -Farms by neighboring Beverly Hills. ’. it. A March 11 also is the date of regular village elections. The annexation issue would appear on the same ballots in the two villages concerned. ■■ OTHER CONSIDERATIONS The board of supervisors at tomorrow's meeting also will consider legislation to be sought at Lansing next year by Ore county. ★ dr ★ Being recommended by the tor’s office In cases involving minor children., „ 1 Amendment to the City Home Rule Act to provide for separate votes in a village and township when incorporation of the village Woman, 74, Hurt Crossing Perry St. this time are: 1. Amendment to divorce laws to substitute the Friend of the Court In'place of the prosecu- ATTENTION Businessmen Put science In your prospec-tion. Concentrate your soles efforts on the economic group most likely to buy your product. The 1960 U. S. Census wealth data will allow you to do this. We have this information. ~ Call for D»laUi ~ BRESSER'S CROSS-INDEX TR 4-0570 An, elderly Pontiac woman suffered a dislocated shoulder yesterday when she was struck by a »r while walking across North erry Street near Oakhill. In satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital is Beatrice E. Hildebrandt, 74, of 62 Moreland Ave. She was struck by a car driven by John M. Ballard, 21, of 247 Norton Ave. Norton-toid Pontiac poifce that his car spun around when he applied the brakes and the rear end of the car knocked the woman down. ~~r~’ Township Board Cancels Meetings Until Jan. 7 Because of the holidays, the Waterford Township Board has canceled its Dec. 24 and Dec. 31 meetings. The board’s next regular meeting will be Jan. 7. as a city is proposed to Include part of the township. 3. Resolution to estabUsh terim committee of the legislature to study county highway legisla- RECOMMENDATION City Manager Robert A. Stierer announced last night that Pontiac has received its first direct tip eral loan to get the city’s second urban renewal program (Rif) under way. , to In other action,.the wayaand tub roan in means committee wiU recommend ^ uf^.for fta»ncingproperty that the board retain Pontiac nr- chttecfr-Harry M> Denyee JMo complete preliminary studies for the proposed Children’s Village. The village is the proposed solution to inadequate facilities fdr the care of court wards in the County’s care. The committee is recommending that $4,800 be appropriated ’from general funds to cover the Cost of these studies. -Ways and means also is asking the board to transfer $13,046 in the 1963 budget to upgrade the pay female youth workers of the cqun-ty equal to that of their male counterparts. it it it In final action the board of supervisors will open bond bids to Rfflncceimstruction of theDequin-dre Ipterceptor Sewer. The project’s cost has been estimated at $8 million. City Receives federal Loait acquisition and administrative expenses to the project for toe next’ ftW " ' ■ City officials say they anticipate rapid spending in the new project due to an accelerated property acquisition program. • ■ it. W ^ In' effect, the loan gives c | officials some spending money for use until the first R44 project preliminary loan notes are sold next year, Tress Strike Could Be Long' Ponfiaer Jfedhy Area ERWIN CROTHERS Other survivors besides those already listed of ErWln Crothers of 2638 Desmond, Waterford Township are a sister Mrs. Emma Price of Rochester and a brother Arthur of Hastings. MRS. JOSEPH FLEMING The parish Rosary will be 'recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the aate FuneraMtome, Waterford RAY TOWNSHIP » BsrvterfSfr 18 Die as Buses Crash SAIGON, Viet Nam (ft - Twb loaded passenger buses collided SO miles east of Saigon yesterday, killing 18 persons and seriously injuring 12 others. Hollywood Press Gives Golden Apple HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Dick Chamberlain and Connie Stevens picked up golden apples Tuesday Hollywood’s most cooperative actor and actress. The Hollywood Women’s Press Club, which sponsors the annual awards, named Doris Day and Warren Beatty the most uncoop- erative acting pair. Actress Barbara Stanwyck handed out the apples. ■ it ir it Chamberlain plays the title role In flte *Dr. Kildire" television series. Miss Stevens formerly appeared in the “Hawaiian Eye’’ television series. NEW YORK (UPI) - L ab o Secretary W. Willard Wirt warned yesterday that the New York newspaper strike could con- nue for the rest of the winter. Wirtz’ gloomy statement followed an apparently fruitless bargaining session between the New York Publishers Association and the striking printers supervised by William E. Simkin, director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. Wira did not attend the negotiations. Both sides meet again today in renewed efforts to end the 12-day-old strike which resulted in the shutdown of nine 'papers with a dally total circulation of 5.7 million. Federal mediators emergening from yesterday’s Joint talks, the first In a week, said, “Nothing has been accomplished. There Township, for Mrs. Joseph (Rose M.) Fleming, 83, of 2700 Wisner, Waterford. Funeral service will be at 10:30 j.m. Friday in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church with burial In the Catholic Section of Lakeview Cemetery, Ciarkston,__________ Mrs. Fleming died yesterday at her residence after a long illness. IBP was a member of OUr Lady of the Lakes Church. Surviving are two daughters, MTs. Carson Fleming of Water-lord and Mrs. Robert Enos of Niagara Falls, N.Y. f. Jack hortqn F. Jack Horton, 43, of 574 Low-etlSt., dlld early this morning. Re was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Arrangements are by the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. * . *\ MRS. BERTHA A. LAMB Service for Mrs. Bertha /.A. Lamb, 92, of 51 Center St. will be 10 a.m. Friday at the Sparks-Grif-fln Chapel with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Lamb was found dead at her residence yesterday. Surviving are three grandchildren, a brother and a sister. very little to be optimistic about.” OUIDT offlAn I SANTA He’s a smart Santa that joins our Christmas Club. That’s because with a Christmas Club you have the money to pay for all the Christmas Gifts, the Turkey, all the trimmings. You just make a small weekly deposit of 60c to $10 (pick the amount that fits your purse) and then in November 1968 we will send you a Christmas Club paycheck. Now’s the .time to join... at any of our offices. NOW PAYING 4% ON 12 MONTH SAYINGS CERTIFICATES PONTIAC STATE BANK main office, Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains Miracle Mile M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 L Lawrence member F.D.I.C.. iL ing at her residence after a brief illness. She was a member of Central Methodist Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. K. E. Turner of Birmingham, Mrs. James Evanoff and Mrs. Ruth Tooker, both of Pontiac; four grandchildren; and great-grandchildren. MRS. NORMAN BARTLETT Mrs. Norman (Nancy) Bartlett, 27, of 66875 Powell Road will be ~ p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will bd in for Funerals, Romeo. Burial will be in Whitd Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Bartlett died Monday morning in the Community Hospital of injuries received Sunday evening when her car hit a bridge abutment on Romeo Plank Road. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Norman Jr. and Ward; and a daughter Rebecca, ail at home; ten’ parents, Mr. and Mrs- Mathew Lowe, of Jelico, Ky.; two sisters and five broth- MRS. CLAYTON ROSS Service for Mrs. Clayton (Jmx Alda) Ross, 87, of 375 S. Avery St., will be at rf30 p. m. Friday in Sparks-Griffln Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Ross died early this morn- Powell in Pain From Cancer Delay Hearing on. Bankruptcy Ex-Davison Bank Head Still in Canada HOLLYWOOD ift — Actor-producer Dick Powell is -in severe pain from a cancer that apparently has spread to his lower back, his physician says. Dr. John C. Sharpe said yesterday that Powell, 57, is under almost continuous sedation. “HU is not a terminal case,” the doctor said. “He is a very sick man.” Dr. Sharpe said the malty-nancy, although not detectable by X-ray, apparently has spread to Powell’s lower back. The physician said cobalt treatments have practically cleared cancer in Powell’s lymph glands and upper right chest cavity, where it was first discovered. Powell entered a hospital Nov. 27 for treatment of what was then believed to be a muscle spasm resulting from a heavy cold. 'We were very auspicious (that this was another malignancy),’' Dr. Sharpe said. “We kept it from him for a while, but Dick, who is sensible man, knows pretty well what’s wrong.’’ Powell revealed last October that he was suffering from cancer and shortly afterward moved from president to chairmah. of the board of Four Star Television. FLINT (UPI) — A delay in the bankruptcy hearing of George A. Greenlee, 50, former vice president of the defunct Davison State Bank, was granted yesterday following assurances mom Green-lee’s attorney that the banker would return from Canada in “the immediate future.” Referee Harold H. Bobier set the hearing for Jan. 10. He stipulated to Greenlee’s attorney, Herbert W. Devine, Flint, t h a t Greenlee file an amended schedule and statement of affairs. Greenlee, currently in Southampton, Ont., was slated to appear at the hearing yesterday, but Devine said be “will be present and available in the immediate future." WWW. A Bay City federal grand Jury has been asked to indict the banker on a charge of violating federal law in connection with operations of a bank insured under the provisions of the Federal Reserve Banking Act. Up to $540,000 was lost by the Davison bank, since merged with the Genesee . Merchants Bank of Flint, during Greenlee’s tenure. The majority of the funds, authorities said, was lost in bad loans. Bobier appointed M. S. Klein trustee of Greenlee's estate at the hearing. Harold E. Restiner, Flint attorney, was named attorney for the trustee. MRS. GEORGE DUFF OXFORD — Service for Mrs. George (Rose Ei) Duff, 88, of 37 E. Burdick St., Will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. Jfea^-Duff -died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after lengthy illness. She wakaipen ber of the Oxford Free Methods Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Lillian Schwerin of Oxford, Mrs. Alice Hutchinson of Denison, Ohio, and Etta Hillman of Union Lake; six grandchildren and nine great-grandthildren. GEORGE f. KIMBER ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for George F. Kbnber, 74, of 800 E. Ciarkston Road, wii| be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham- Burial will follow hi White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. , “ An engineer, Mr. Klmber died at his Kome Monday after a brief ill-ass. He directed construction of the sw County Courthouse and was a member of the American Society of Engineers and the Engineering Society of Detroit. He was also a member of St. Mary’s - in - the - Hills Episcopal Church. Surviving are his wife Rheta H.; a son, Robert H. of St. Clair Shores; and two grandchildren. ''hwrifjjlg' 'nesses an< pithy ex pi , lose at am at Robert JmiU 1 thanks to -neighbors. Ah ^Funeral*Home and Rev. St? St Lubthn. 0 . EXTEND (SttR In Memoriam - - , V IN LQVINO. MEMORY ©1 Cornelius (Allot) Jaw* passed -away seven 14 December 19, 1966, The MV of Mrs. Cornellua Jewel IN LOVING MEMORY OP A Only a ; And a missed b LQV1NO __________ *»rt. Blanche Balmer. 1 swaypeo. If,1M1. And while she lie* hr wm Her .memory' w ' te LO VING! if E M OUT OF ) Blanche Balmer who a—‘J----------- Dec. 19, 1M1. passed away Dear" Mother," you are not forgotten Though on earth you are no more. Still In memory you are with ua As you always were before. Sadly mlisad by ion Raul 8. Balmer. and Ur. and Mrs. Andrew Car-* Death Notices BOOSE, DECEMBER IS, IMS, Irene (Ethel). 7 Ensley St.. Oxford; axe JMi beloved Wirt pi Richard >. Boose: beloved daugn- ' S*rjj ?*"!** ? i|H Richard, Donald, and Marvin Johnson; alto survived by ala grandchildren. Funeral , acrvles will be held Thursday, December 10 at 3 p.m. at Allen'e Funeral Home, Lake Orion, with Rev. Walter CTBallagh officiating. In- Sanffl..— i CROTHERS, DECEMBER 15 HR, Erwin C„ SOM Desmond St., Waterford; age 09: beloved hue-band ot Minnie brothers; dear father of Mre. Charles Perkins, Ure. Robert tamed, llti. Rimma Berg. Mre. Oerald DeWeet, Mrs, Bruce , Burmeleter, Mre, Jerry Colbert, Mrs. Joseph Fortier and James Crothere; dear brother of Mre. Emma Price and Arthur grandchildren. Funeral service Vac held today anw »« *> i Christ Lutheran ment In Ottawa I -. .ange meets we., Sparks-Griffln Funeral 1 Army to Seek Item Prices State Gets Award for Driver Program LANSING DPI - Michigan, for the second consecutive year, has received an award of excellence for its high school driver education program. Michigan ia the only state so far to receive the award, sponsored by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety and recognized by the President’s Committee for Traffic Safety as the measurement for high schoqji driver education To qualify for the award, at least 90 per dent of the state's schools must offer a qualifying driver education course to at least 90 per cent of Its annual eligible students for three consecutive years. Pontiac School Board Sots Special Session" The Pontiac Board of Education will meet in a special noon session tomorrow at 40 Patterson St. to approve preliminary plans on the previously approved Cottage Street elementary school. No other regular session was scheduled for the rest of this month. , , as. I jr JACKSON (AP) - Production quotations on 250 procurement items will be sought by the Army Mobility Command from Michigan manufacturers at a Procurement Fair scheduled for Jan. 10 here. The fair will be patterned* after a similar event held in Detroit Nov. 1 and will feature largely aeronautical and automotive spare parts and support equipment s^ propriate for manufacture by so-called small business companies. No Speak’a da English,, So Settle Your Own Seat LONDON (UPI) - Member of parliament Denis Howell, pleading for “basic English” in laws, protested yesterday that the News Railways Bill contained this pass-age: “The dimensions of a seat which is adjustable shall be taken to be its dimensions as for the time be-hty4dJuatod^«^M«M» >746 W. MapM vronarn Ukc; age 75; aver mother ot Phillip A. DeConlok and Mrs. Kenneth F. (Betty! Hahnefeld; alto turvlved by elx wilt be field Thursday, December 20. at 10 a.m. at Our Lady ol Refuge Catholic Church with Father Giles E. Bartel officiating. Interment In Mt. Hope cemetery. Mre. DeConlck will Ue In etate at the C. J. Godherdt Funeral FADDEN, DECEMBER 18. 15357 William A.. M71 Walden Road., Orldn Township; ago 99; dear ..father of Mrs. Ralph Hamilton. Mrs. Albsrt Mehiberg and Mrs. Clart P. Leonard; also survived by eight grandchildren and two grsat-grandqhlldren. F u n o r a 1 service will be held Thursday, December 20. at 11 a.m. at the Hawklot Funeral Home. Lake Orion, with Rev. Robert Hudgins officiating. Interment In Bast-fawn Cemetery, Lake.GEton..'Jilr.. «Bd9d’SIfl fl. In state at tha Hawkins Funtral Roma, Lake Orion. 1-LkkteO. DECEMBER li 19*17 Rose Marls. 1700 Wisner, Water- Rosary will be Thursday, nber H, st *------ *c- * ivion Plains, be held Frl- ir Luil v of the Lakes FOURNfkR, DECEMBER 19. Mi. Myrtle H„ fil Beet Blvd. N; mber 30, at 1 p.m. at tha Funeral Home. Drnion s. with Rev. William Rloh- Funersl Home. Drayton Plains. HORTON, DECEMBER 19, 1M2. F. Jack. 474 jumaffi —* “ Bn lamb, DECEMBER IS 1907 Bertha A., si Carter; age M; dear sister of Robert and Oraee Reese: also survived by three grandchildren. Puberal eervlee will be held Friday, December 11. at 10 a.m. at the Sparke-Orlffin Funeral Home. Interment in Roseland Para Cemetery. Mre. nb will lit la etate M wa krite-anffln Funeral Heme. -----------DECEMBER l4'7........) Oakland ' “ounty, Mlohlgan. Alt persons Interested are regi • present. A complete copy of the e iid map la printed as a euppli___ m is Lakeland Tribune, Wednesday, 19 isctmber 1M1. The complete ordinanee sd map are on file in the office of the ownehip Supervisor and may bo exam iCd by tlioit Interested. ._ HENRY MEHLBERO, WAtmwoRD TowiislRrP ZONING BOARD Mre. Nora Huffman. Waiter a Clarence Shafer: alio aurvlv by 11 grandchildren and fe gnat - grandchlldi eervlee will -be *— December 20, I the (parks-driffin 131 Sehom Drive, Lake ■PHI sge 71: dear mother of Mrs. Leonard M. (Mary) Hale, Mrs, Franklin 1M. (Franoella) Gage, william, Fred and Dean Sherwood; dear sister of lire. Edward proullard and Anthony Beaugrsna: alio survived by ID grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Funeral aarytoe will be held Thursday, December 20. at Allere Funeral Homo. *' with Rev. Jaek A. KW IN DEBT Arrange to pay all your bin with ont email weakly payment. [eaily wllh nowfo ri GET OUT OF PERT OH A FLAN you can afford ~ MICHIG^If CREDIT COUNSELORS 701 Fontlae state Bank Bldg. City Adjustment' Service 714 W. Huron PR mil Pick DP SOME EASY CHRISTMAS money, sell ------- * * * Christmas w C. t. OODRARDT FUNERAL Home, Keego Harbor. Ph. MI-0200. COATS V BRATTON PLAINS Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funerals" D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Sarvlca \ 44111 HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME —il Service" FE 2-» Voorhees-Siple ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING • le.ra/r «' orT~ n ewer eallFB S-9714. Confldeotisl. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 731 Menominee. FE 9-7(M. will orir* ' a# reward ' for - address Ol Doloro Valenecourt — - ---- yontlac 2-door OB 9941 '*• I 339-1604. •mBUX BEPLIEflr— At 10 n.m. Today there were roplleo at The Pres* •ffloe Ir too following boxes: 7,15,25, II, 58,59, <2, 71, 81, 111, 111. Christmas Shopping Wili Be Easier If You Use the Pick-A-Present Page In This Classified Section FOR FAST ACTION Pontiac Press . Want Ads Dial FE 2 8181 rnoix I A.M. TO « P.M. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS I should bo n portion of tholMPHRMIP of the advertisement whioh has been rendered valueless through iho error. f a.m. the day ol publication after .the first insertion. When oanoellatlono are mad# be sure to get your "KILL ffirr® ciosidg time for advortlio-mints containing typo Slots jargsr than regular >■ agato type it M o'ptook noon tha day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES (whan cash accompanist order* ■. 4 1.44 }.N «Jg , 6 3.05 6.40 ’ (.40 4 3.00 0 41 10.00 l VI IS li t! 9 . 6.49 4 71 ialia 10v 6.19 19.19 14.99 Aa edditlonal charge of M cents will b* made for usd of Pontiac Press Bon numbers. The Pontiac Press ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1962 Birmingham . Neat 5 room modern bungalow, . built about 1850, tile bath, plastered walla, oak floora, full basement; gas beat, garage ,wlt*> head door, loneed yard, < school. Ideal for newlywec Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REI8Z SALES MOR. PE 4-5181 ~ ----- ■ Bass & Whitcomb FB 3-7210 REALTORS m/2-2830 "SPECIALIZING IH TRAPES” ANNETT . Ranch Home , inomne—'North Side, / 4 3-nom-and-bath apartments is apartment furnished, sep — / ■? !6wrta*Poealble*fIi mcrclal site. Terms, •Brendel Lake Front Lakewood Village. Nearly fireplace kitchen has all lots of counter top - —-‘-eta. 2- paved drive. Term*! Commercial Site West Side. Telegraph location 110x104 with sower ’and gas. 117, Terms. WE > WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors Open Evmlngs and Sunday 1 • 4 FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Today Njarefdl. i vmore oi.... Sr-* l*IC_______ w 8'4-car garags. Ft. and JJlflt‘HALF FiMPL^cas. of. Pins West Suburban locatloi BIO prioe reduction st 829.800. MIGHTY PURTY COUNTRY SPOT Boon dreamln' of a. little place I me country with lots of elbo room away from noey neighbor., with trees all around and not much to-do but Just fiddle around at something real relaxtu’? Plenty of out, and part of the 17 aor a fine orchard too. Includes ,__Just Stye a listen: Over. feel of BANDY lake fronlag# -1— --------h style with attached ge. FOUR —----------- unjFW brick home, celling tn living room and dining uaa. OMbath,bae#m*nt.wtth beautifully finished recreation room ^Oest - ............— fujso with' JUST ENOUGH GROUND — New I ranch home with present0 This w front; 3 bedro recreation room, softener, carpeting and n "orated. Price reduced fr prox. Ml per month lhcluc and Insurance. Save Bl.OOv. *>«*► 'Tuesday Is Chrletmae. Lakcfront V . . jlVest suburban, ^Ltoths and built-in OE range.’ oven and dishwasher. Approx^ lflM^sq^ ft. ear gerege.-Area.ot aU.ncw.hMnMj a former builders model,_ never been lived BTT® deal^ror oom- CALL FOR APPt! NOW. Fun House OUT OF SEASON SPECIAL: lakl home With beautiful private lake prtvlege lot With sand beach Jus garage and°?orced air oil heat. Buy mo. Williams Lake Area Cute 3-bodrm- alumtaum ^idln^tjic and tocmnp[eW LmS Ask About Our Trade-In Plan fr 4-0528 Realtor FB I n o m i. a Hunda KENT a walking dlsl f large lot. , DONELSON SCHOOL AREA Attractive brick and el urn 1. ink horns. walj-taWall carpeting. hi living room, brick fireplace, full basement with recreation room extra fireplace, enclosed porch, rage, douMo lot. 118,800. Terms. EXCELLENT BRICK rtl.e.le.tnn iril fm# tiff n tile features i shop- Now at $16*050. WILLIAMS L^KE^FRONT,^ ^ a stone fireplace. 1ktteLn"wlth nook, largo 3-car garage. Breakwater. j"ow'whiter price of 813,900. Terms. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 8200’ Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FB 2-0122 open Eves. Tree Parking NICHOLIE NORTH SIDE . . _ . J Three • bedrmnri menL^hardWttxi flww. HA heat, newly deeorated Auout 1300 moves you ip* balance luce nwAVTOM AREA..... Two-bedroom bunyalow, iwn^iuju SaTf/h*Ja Htt’YbWs‘: Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N Saginaw St. FE 8-aie TOR A qutew SALE, CALL US- "BUD1 Dandy Lake Front ‘•Bud” Nicliolie, Realt 48 Mt. Clemens It. FK 5-1201 After 6 P.M.. FF 4-877.1 NEW “—3-BFDRt'JOM — $69 Moves You In “No Credit Check" $55 MO. SEPARATE DININO ROOM ... ALL-CITY CONVENIENCES NEAR SCHOOL. SHOPPINO . FURNITURE FINISHED CABINETS „ LARGE LOT Call anytlne — 020.8978 . DAILY and SUNDAY! Model at 741 Melrose RIAL VALUE O'NEIL OPKN DAILY --TWO TO SIN- TWO TO SIX NEW AS TOMORROW HERE Is a MODEL HOME THAT which Includes sunken jTlvl mom; Just seleet the arrant particular0 family Futurl* lEDROOM RANCH • GAS HEAT No Credfc Check No Pap4r Work M payment* of $82 , CALL 628-2563 PAILT IS TO i CARLISLE BUILDING CO. NEAR FISHER itBODY^8- prios 88!88».llnn'*dl*1*^’ SUBURBAN DANDY. Sai^i,%lH"ln kitchen anil 11. the other extras' end. 2-oa. attached garage. 824,800, trade equity and move in now. . GI No Money Down soreens. 19300 withiloo cost id mn»e In. fill vacant. *6* teAY O’NF'JL, iWlturt ^FFioif OPEN*M FE 3 7103 OR 3-11)28 MUlplPLK LISTING SERVICE easy walking dl :> bedrooms.- M ....... Easement, clean. Quick Full price, only M,98r eonable terms:— R. J. (Dick) V ALU FT REALTOR FE 4-3531 348 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 9-7 BUILDING 18 BOOMING IN CHEROKEE HILLS SELECT YOUR SITE SOON I , Controlled to protect b e 11 { hornets It’s 109 ft wooded, rotlli sitee have appealing. _oloee-;;. location—D rive out EUxaboth Lake Rd. to Scott Lake.Rd. Turn right 3 blooke to Laoota. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor iSIC HOYT AREO 2-car, garage. I . Full Price 112,900. TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR OPEN 9-8 SUNDAY 10-' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 9143 CASS-EL1ZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 DORRIS EXCLUSIVE LAKE FRONT — Own- a OFF WEST V «; ORTH, -. carpeting: full oil heat, FHA oi DORRIS h SOU >36 Dixie HwV MULTIPLE-------------y THEReTb STltL TIME TO MOVE INTO THUS 2-BEDROOM HOME ,-ROOM^ HOMkt Z 8a,8M.v *efini Rpchester Are. 8 ACRES Exceptionally fine Iff iff {l *w l J 1 Inland gink. work 6 hopPO°i4 it:ia"Cf** Krn? 1' 0tfo0W* Wt3i ft. chicken Iiouno. W0M0A. Fat ly American ^ ^ ^ buddl?i#gX%lluated “on °8 acre Just off US. 10 In quiet cor Rolfc 11. Smith. Kcaltof 244 S.. Telegraph _ FE 3-784$___________MA 8-44.1 NO MONEY DOWN vara*, i So% Clarcn ~w'SS?F8fbE • : C. Ridgeway fk p-fuoi 1 808 W. WgHon Income Property SO ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE 4-famlly aparlment house, ] office space for doctors Cll all in well decorated first e condition. Rentals will total 8410 per month unlwdl* owner oocuple-one apartment, All white, ooeu panoy. This property must b seen !® it - appreciated. - 829.90 wtth W.OSO dn. Shown by &p . polntment only. K. O. Hempstead Realtor. PE 4-8284. 102 E. Huroi Lake Property 51 ' JuAClo'e' ndAlK EM 3-3M8 btb ?ldli CASH Lots—City of’ Pontiac 386-8080 HI-HILL, VILLAGE 000, I*»se only 8180 per month, includes living quarters, call for dotalls. , , State Wide—Lake Orion 1170 If, M24 OA 0-1000 $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security FAST, CONVENIENT LOANS $25 TO 8800 ___ FRIENDLY SERVICE'' BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFtCES IN Pontiac — Drayton Mains ~ Utica "illad Lake p 8ltmlnyhr~“ -LOANS” WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 Wo will bo glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 80* Pontiac state-Bank Bldg.— FE 4vI57* I. Mortgage loam Telegraph, FB 4-fHHi. aswipw............ contract or mortgago, provldlm , ybti got a homo fmproveir—‘ m —no. Must have Cash Loans $<500 to $2500 plaoo In Oakland Ipounty Voss & • •Buckner 800 NATIONAL BUILD!NO • FE 4-4729 A Mortgauc Problem? yoitpnifequlrimipU.i Any * property* any amount. Prompt,0' dopendabl# •trlDtton Ioann, cash And aoildAto dents. Chaff Mortgage and Realty ( FE 2-8759 or 803-B78P Mortgage Loans 62 CASH Loans to $2500 Loam available to homo nurohuos on autos, homo equltloa, and fund-turaV 24-28 months to repay. Group all your debt* with only one small monthly payment. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 Ngtlonal Bldg. io w. Huron Toiephone FE 8-4023 Swaps 63 ELECTROLUX. ELECTRIC STOVE t Highland Michigan. -1983 FORD TOR PARTI; rceorder; AOPA li r; Webcor tape > double ahotgun. !30. KEFRIQ • $40. WMher 138 21 inch TV. works good 840. FE 8-2768. V. Harris f&KHPAIRE AUTOMATIC WASH- Sale Clothing 490 N. Saginaw. 1 CHILDRENS CLOTHING NEW —NOT USED ^ TO >4 OFF Alice’s Wonderland 898 E. Maple Birmingham PRIOIDAIRt WABHBR. $46; BED room tot; rugi living room odi pieces, good eondltlon, mutt b sold. Mrs-3441 alter 3 p.m, „ "FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN" TraOLESALE...... MEATS AND OROCERIES —FREE HOME DELIVERY— All nationally advertised brands Savings up to 48 per cenfsBoap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, cake mix, certal, soup, vegetables, 1-TMlt.g.—JpIceSg Kleenex, P*t..mMk. it,ion showing how you oan buy these prices. S47-1S77, 9 to 8. OAS DRYBR, EXCELLENT JBUY. 920. Peer Appliance. EM 3-4114. OE REFRIGERATOR. 3 CHERRY HEAVY OVERCOAT. 8 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE RED WOOL COAT WITH SOUIRREL collar, else 14. FE 3-7392.___ SAKS COCKTAIL DRESSES. SUITS. 1 MAPLE D1N1NO t , hutch OMblnet, TABLE. ■......■ ■ S|:nH sewing machine, 814.80; portable sowing machine. IIB.SO; relriger tors, all sixes, |19 up; maple bui beds, springs and mattressi • • WOrflO;1 ireeHner>-«h«l»7»'tI8dl8rit_-and electric stovoi, B10 up; Norge gas dryer. <34.80; TV's. *14.98 up; I-plece .modern bedroum set. 130; wringer washer, )1S up: lounge chairs, 14; Dunoan Phyfr ■*“ loaf table. 814; apartment i • stove, gl9; Electrolux t_ Cleaner, 819.70; DOW mattresses, ♦> 1 9>Biyjr—BELL—TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE 48 Orchard Labi Ave. FB 4 . 8 PI E C E BEDROOM (BRAND new I, double dresser, large mirror, book bod and ' chest, 3 vanity lamps, warehouse prloed, 888.11.28 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE. 42 Orchard Lake Ave. and "regulars, 88 to 8100. oil heater 119 up. Bedrooms 129. Metal desk with file eablnot 918. Child's desk |7. Rocker 86 Dinette set 918. Odd bed*, dressers.^ chests. ai>rlngs, and radlbsi Everything In furniture at bargain prices. NEW LIVING ROOMS AND BEDROOMS. Sofa bode, dinettes, rugs, bunk beds, rollawajrs and mattresses. Factory seconds about Vs price. B-Z terms. BUY—SELL—TRADE W I............... I I CHAIM, OiNi NO TABLE, blond. W2.60. MM 2-4997,_____ 9X12 RUOB, FOAM EACK, 114.98. Tw*edn, 822.98. Oval braided, 828.81 — Axmlnlsters, 849.98. 12x18 nylon, >M-TOARWrN'V^Rt4tTURB-------- _____42 Orchard YTako Avo. ■ 920 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS Of* '•fijjslj I pe. bedroi AUTOMATIC BINDER , ■ Alt autqmatlo, sewing & simply setting the dlal. Desk model. Make buttonholes, blind hem, applique, monogram, iow, on buttons, fancy designs,- etc. without, attachments. Sold now for 838S.9S., Tako over nROWN^O^A. )Q^^~CONPlTlriN. WYMAN’S ‘ HAKGAIN STUBT:............ Rebuilt WMher. I Used refrigerator m » 36' gas range ... ■Go *Mir6ilS*ra: A‘.v pi mm tvejdd, ten OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP MONTHS OLD. Ij mahogany HOME FURNISHINGS AND CLOTH-long time household being id. All items to be sold. Wad, Ihurs. 2-8. 89 Dwight. CONCRETE FLOORS 13ouM' PWraairdoUfr.. Simple Inexpensive Annlleatlon... Bolca-Builder supply FB *-8»< ___ TOS^BAh^rWEDDWtO . WNML- -»H7Q- . white gold. 7 dlamonde > the -- band. 3 dlamonde In the engage- Hfiitt ring. FB 84393. __ IAS INCINERATOR. PM; OAR- lABJ^NACi USED. LIKE NEW. flail FE 2-71S4. .■'■ ' OLA8S .TUB^OiU^S.^ SIZE FOR CHRISTMA8 STOCKING, pocket or puree, male , Manchester puppy, 3 months old. Wormed. MA 8-3934,_____________ iiiN MVINO EQUIPMENT, 2 tanks, stands, regulators, masks, and air compressor, $200. Black fox stole, lat$e, 988. TV, radio, record player combination. $80. Victorian .. ova)*maxblh--top ';tabl»»88ff.~^>E-i wm .„J, 828.98: 18.91. O. A. Thompson. 71 HEARINO AIDS NEW, LAST --"--’s. oy# glass or behind the e»r-tm fitted. 8389, now $189. 1 Call FB 8-7899. ChariM Akers. HEATINO COAL STOVE. ELECTRIC range. Buffett, Dresses. Cedar draws, chairs and beds. 44 8«n*ca. OT WATER JASEBOARD. »190 rrifl< vaiues. Michigan Fli „nt. 993 Orchard Lake. —1 , s ’wtth or Without lights, slid- LSe. Fluorescent. 393 0,\ MS.™ portable typewriters 149.98: aualng machines, i parts cabinets, mimeograph, chines, offset prosk, coat ra FORBES. 419 frank 8*--*lr“ ORNAMENTAL IRON POUCH AND rer stall, trim, KM ....... 93.98. E PLUMBINO CO. ' PAY OFF BALANCE OP 838.8$, 03 model Zig-Zag automatlo sewing ....... ' ? d‘at the. designs. Can bO handled ''all credit ager, PE 3-9407, Capital Bew-.... Center for Appointment. PLASTIC TILE J.....'.. lo EACj» Linoleum Rugs Celling Tile »» i ile*. ete. 68 monthly. -----«40V< Preflniiihed Mahogany. 4 x7, ..WM Prefinished.Mohogany, 4 x • .HU.M DRAYTON PLYWOOD OR 3-90M SOLD. RENTED, Bones ----- “ 1 MOD oFis p*r versal Co., ____ WAREHOUSE CLASSIFIED AD ON Frl. Lewis Furniture, S. Saginaw. “TAINLESb'bTEEL SINKS WITH rim. *29.93: Delta single lever fiiuceta7 819.98 with spray. O. A. Thompson, 7009 M-S9, West. TAKE ON $8.99 PAYMENTS ON - *c--er Sewing machine, equipped decorative paiterne. button —*——ter eontraot bat-„ 8-8407, Capital Sewing Center HIOTBST BIDDER HO TRAIN HEARINO AIDS. ELECTRIC lumace Humidifier. OR 3-2728. ANTED: PAIR OF BOY’S ROLL-»r skates, also 3 or 3t4. Fl 8-3488., “ WOCHJDY MONKEY, Hand Tosl»-Machlnsry 68 1 10-INCH CRAFTSMAN TABLE 120. <74- 0998, after 9. Cameras • Service 70 REVERE ZOOM LENS CAMERA. Reven^rojector and editor, Call ‘Mosical Goods 71 BEAUTIFUL L E S T B R SPINET, like new. walnut. MOO. FE 8-8482. CORNET AND CASE. EXCELLENT condition 989. FE 4-8490.___V_ CONN B FLAT CLARINET IN VERY good condition, $90. If Interested Betterlys PIANO SALE Entire stock of brand new Sohmer - ■ lanssen Pianos, reduced as as 28 per cent for special nas salting. All. styles and s available. Prices Include Ing bench, delivery and tun- 8$iti ' Christ man budget terms. No money down and no payments ‘til Feb. 1063-You'll tmorris Music lUESCHER SPLAT TRUMPET . FE 3-5614 after 8 p.m.____ BKF&RE YOU BUY ANY OROAN Ulnj Tile ......... i* Floor Shop 3288 Elisabeth L OB 3- 8INOER StWINO CENTER Open Sun. 12-8 until Chrlstmac PONTIAC MALL _______ Mt-OMO 81NOER 8LANT"i4EEHXDELUXE sewing machine, lovely blond cabl- per moJ or Tsc" cash balance. Uhl-versal Co.. PE 4-0908. BiSWiNO MACHINE. ZIO-ZAO Flit- buy. New guarantee, vacuum CENTER, FE V4240.______________ iKWiHo MAcrtilBs and vacuum cleaners, wholosalo to all. Stngsr Zig-Zag consols model, tso so. Eiec- TAPPAN RANaB. 3S.INCH. STAIN- USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, ranges, and rs irtgerators. Both gat and electric reconditioned and guaranteed Consumers Power Co. a$ w, Lawrence___rip a-781 WESflNOHOUSE AUTOMAT 1 ( 65-A OUR CHRISTMAS PRESENT ^ TO f'lirlntnuin. Open Sun. and evenings Anttquee. lOMA Oak- Mll. _Holf|. 14 ml. E. bf U.S.-10 HI-FI, TV & Radios Kegulae 812,99 . . now only, 18.98 Channel master antennas, rotators R( «. M9.8U value now 929.98. 1 only and TV 49 U WhHoii n|^r Baldwin Authorised Admiral pealor 8HOR11 WAV1 NECkiyklt, girl ■«t. OR 213. Perfect for ohort wave listening, hr"-1 * 1 >-9887. tab MiicaHamovi 67 1088 Oakland Ave. FB 4-4898 TF^pMLVAT10WrARMV 111 ... Sj^M.n,FiTrniTn'rY. 'AwMlahoos. ' ' ' ENT' A HeW BlNOER SEW-maohlno. oall Unger Sowing tor*only SHOS.^p to"13.295 You won't believe It? Come > and see for yourself. Open every Nnight till *PnGALLAGHER’S\ • 19 B, Huron _____FE 44)561 iEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT PIANO. CUT lam tb medium else. New Ivorlek •33 Plymouth. *81 Ford . M3 *84 Ford, *H WWWtr. !•-■■■ . ECONOMY^ MOTOR DISCOUNT $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL 5TORE- ^ - 65 -Mt. Clentcm-^t. -,-'r/to::TrT795y’T's^^ M PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, beautiful red ' end / white with matching Interior, dm new top and no rust, full price only $297. pay- meDt* UNIVERSAL AUTO INI PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-door hardtop, power it"*"** tag brakes, excellent com . ...........□ iMBt PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT .Trtddne that la ona of the nicest fortiho Itny Bank. FE j gundy tall contrast ti the metallc lUve. .... nl*h. Nicely equipped trln^ power ^brakes. hydramatlc. whitewall t- --- *r^o8f*^a'u^nMW*nS' ” aneT*^”ff "guaranteed in for* tun i — sale price «V Kf&MINOh...- ..„ , _ MOUTH. 812 s. ( WOODWARD. MI ," 1956 PONTIAC Safari station wagon. ,V8. auto, dlo, heater, oxc. condition. Um.-.-out. Putt price only 8288. SURPLUS MOTORS P*r '‘universal- AUTO* 812 W. Montcalm LMt block E. of Oakland) FB 3 8231 ^-t958i»eNTiAc Star Chief, 3-door. Power steering, -power brakes. Real nice car. :... $895 • SEE THE "DEPENDABT.ES" KESSLER'S DODGE iSfiPontfic , 1962 Monsa i 18Sf Bulck id Pontiac 2-door sede >8 Plymouth Sport wag M Dodge convertible .. i&HfSKST SHELTON I Pontiac-Buick ifoCHESTER OL 1-8135 ofen Mon., Tuna.^^Ttiur^’^S:*! to 8 988 RAMBLER 7d66r *TATION wagon, S cylinder, automatic, radio, heat*r. Economy tpeelal at Stilir 8888. Easy terms. JiROMB-f'BROUr '— * — ISON, Rochester Ford D mg, i owner, no main; boro. LUCKY AUTO ‘'Pontiac’s Discount Lot.” >*gtn*W,FB 4-2214. -LLOYD'S Lldeoln—Mereury—Comet , Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw *L-. FE 2-9131 wheels, whitewalls, remote oontrol mirror, tM-Mrui and (MM Call after 8 pjn. FE 4-4348 - Used? Yes Abused? No lift Ford Falcon Indoor sedi with radio, heater, and automai transmission. A real sharp hi., beauty wlth__a matching Interior WILS0NH pontiac-cadillac **.*4350 N; . 1’Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 SVVS: : DOWN, low weekly payment- universaL. AUTO ,13 W. MontcaL... " l‘/» block E, of Oakland) FE 8-8231 * tAM^LMR, vm^dOOD. 8138. I860 RAMBLER 4-DOOR. SUN GLOW —i with beautiful «rcv Interior. > stick shift, radio, neater, like new Inside and out. full Brio* only 8707 WttlwNO MONEY DOWN. UNIVERSAL AUTO 311 Vf. Montcalm J ■A block B. of Oakland) FB 8-8831 — ONE YEAR WARRANTY - Ibobborst ECONOMY MOTOR DI8COUNT 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1162 VOLK8WAORN. LOW MILE-6-6061- 1957 Plymouth look as good as it dose ft sure must have been otrefully drlv and had the (Inset oare. Writ. ^ . juarante*. Priced for quick soly ’ RUSS JOHNSON'S USED CAR SPECIALS! Fresh Stock of Sharp Cars, 1862 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Bqgfor steering, power brakes. This ts a demonstrator amjKhae o . LEM AbTfa&TORY INVOICE Ml RAMBLER CLASSIC WAdON Brand new I Lost, one left end - ' 1962 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE Another brand new oar and e dolled up end ready to go. i discount gam. DUCOuHT two. ? " 1889 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE r jt’1 an Impala and one of the beei Power steering, power brakei. V engine, etiok shut and tn tip-to condition. INI CHEVY IMPALA ,4-door hardtop with power eteei lng. power brakes. This Is a on< owner ear and you must eeo It t iPPr*gAVE ON THIS ONE i Valiant 2-door hardtop lng.’ power brakes, radio, healer;; new Premium whitewall;tires, low! mileage, new oar trade, reduced from *2195 to $1995 JEROME , 'BRIGHT -SPOT/1 Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488/ Big John's Usw Cars 662 Oakland Are. / PE 9-7081 CLEARANCE .SALE / MUST BELL 80 CARS CHEAPIES *88 Pontiac, good running .8141 ’88 Lloyd, 2-Door .., ....1188 ’88 Chevy ’p^,'.|Jj| MUST SELL. CLEAN IUP 40 MONEY DOWN iMECBSSARY Superior Rambler weeny payments o _ credit manager Mr. Cook at: KING/AUTO SALES /328S W. Huron It. / FB 8-4089 ■ Pfe-Christmas Savings on all 1962 Models Buy a Car That Is Loaded With Extras— for the Price of a Standard Model! '82 BU1CK Invleta Convertible 82699 ■82 BUICK LcSebre 2-door ‘82 BUICK Skylerk Hardtop . j '82 BUICK Special VI 4-door ../82148 2 BUICK Special 2-door V8 .( 82148 2 BUICK Special Dtluxo ... 12248 Specials Above . for Thin Week Only OLIVER BUICK 33 Y«iri 210 Orehird Liki FE 2-9101 Rocheater Ford Dealer. OL 1-871 M PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN HFOWer steering, power brake*, i tomatlo > tranemtcflon, whitewall a tires. A perfect running ear. J T 11.388 CADILLAC 4-DR. iDeVILLB Bstm m ( SELECT USED CARS ffOf FUmbltr wagon .. 666! SKSS^MfSh^m*1 ! .. !.!.*» 4937 Dodge hardtop ....*8} I9M Lincoln sedan .... MS 1886 Dodga (Mechanic’s tpeelal) I 60 3184 Chevy 4-door oodoh ........*148 I 1958 CHEVROLETS We have 1 to choose from; One 4-' door with power eteertng. power brakei, VI engine. One 4-door with « VI MgtM and powargllde. One 3-. door wlih VI engine and powtr- j ff#- 1 , . " j fjSpss Johpson f Pontiic-Rambler i. M-24 at the Stoplight Lake p.r»»* | ^^*6266 24-Hour Specials NO PAYMENTS UNTIL1963 | '61 CHEVROLET !| Impala Sport Sedan ’59 FORD Custom “300” Sedan ' V-l engine. Powargllde tfans-, million, radio, heater, whitewall tire* and baby blue finish. Shafp Ivory and blue 4-Door with V-l engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater. | $1795 $995 j ’62 CHEVROLET 1 Biscay lie Wagon , ’62 CHEVY 11 4t Door Sedah V-l engine, Powerxlld* trim-|l mistico* power steerfhg. power i brake*, whitewall tires and Mg wheel dlece. Sharp harbor blue (Inlen. Automril^tran^mlesion, ^radlo. . hundred aetual miles, essy eye finish. * ] $2195 $1795 ’59 PONTIAC J Catalina Harckop ’57 CHEVROLET Bel Air Wagon t |l| I i11 13 m Hi V-8. engine, rdwerglide tram-tiful ivory and blaek finish. $H95: $785 Matthews-Hargreaves 631 Oakland at Ca** " . "FE 54161 \ L - )>; , . , ; FE 4-4547 PICK TV WESeNT —Ctlf!l£TMAC Minute ShoppeFS--. for the Httne fofOmdhi fitJamilij fit SEASON’S SPECIAL Vi' ping pong table tope .... 12.98 4’x8h ft A.M. t- * -*" j LIGHT FIXTURES FOR ALL rooms, medicine eebtneti. built-in ranges, hoods, refrlgeretori, bathtubs. toilets, pumps, kitchen sinks. /GULBRANSEN r TRANSISTOR ORGANS Starting at $995 THOMAS ORGANS with famous 5-year warranty -Starting -at $499r9fc^«i Organs by WurHtzer __Starting at $995 WIEGAND MUSIC 469 Elisabeth Lake Road . FE 2-4924 Open until 9 p.m. every night 10 Elisabeth Lake »N*T : problems easily with Montgomery Ward gift certificates. AvaUaMO In denominations of 88 to $8* — can bo added to your acoount. Accommodation Center. Montgomery -Ward. Pontlao Mall. ........... HOLIDAY SPECIAL' Be In for Christmas, lovely 2- II Waterford Realty. OR 3-4825. WHY FIOHT THE BAD wiATHER and roads wth your new ca)*' when we have fine seleoton of roeondttoned used care that will lo the job. UNO ■Til* f _____ FE 4-0402 Christmas Gift Ft“om Lloyd s LLOYD MOTORS LlocolntMeroury-Comol English Ford-Meteor 232 B. Saginaw Street* ______ FB 2-8131____ GIVE A Gift Certificate . for: PIANOS -ORGANS and other acoeseorlet GALLAGHER’S E. Huron FE 4-08 Open every night ’til Christmas KEEP THE FAMILY SAFE 1981 TEMPEST < , "*%NmSrRlT“? 08 Mt. Clemens Bt" PI 3-7084 BAVB ON TOYS — OAMEB A* fit Mm . ‘‘KLEENEX;.,:— DISPENSER Made by Bulck for the Carl OLIVER BUICK o Orchard Lake FE 2-9131 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS , Electric Car Clock ... 817.! Tempest Car Clock .. . 814 J "ar Compass (for dash) . * l.l PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 18 Mt. Clemens FE 3-781 GOOD HOUSEKEEPER PORTABLE sawing machine, only 848.98. piottc Zlg-Zas in beautiful, * nntioAlB Ftnltr AM M NO MCI 1 SPECIAL TREATS v ^ TED'S te Malt •8834711 ____ifleld H11U FE 4-8610 EDUCATIONAL, TOYS — DOLLS — Goodyear Service Store FB 8-0133 Make their wish come trap ”A puppy for ChrlstmM" No money down tl.g a week Hunt’e Pet Whop YE »-3»3 oW ;w as 38.80 PE 8-7984 4th fldor HOLIDAY SPECIAL Fresh filtered elder 78o gal. i—... Jonathan, Rod riwtnei OROW FLOWERS IN THE HOME. *-sve the new OroLux Lamp, fie for African Violets, and flowering punt*. MtenlgaK eecent. 898 Orchard Lake. ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU l. r________ FOR THE BOMB CAN BE FOUND AT LAS SALES. a little out of the way but « less to pay. Furatture and a1 Alices of all ------ fit Him A Brand Now 1963 RENAULT_ with factory Equipment I $1495 Delivered OLIVER RENAULT ryi kinds. NEW a3?D ued, VUU our Irsda deni, for il bargains. r trade. Come out 1 FRI. 6 TO » uroN MON., 8AT. 9 TO ]M MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontlao or 1 mile E. of Auburn Height* on Auburn* Mf UL 2-a0P. ... • LIQUIDATING*1 ENTIRE STOCK Bedroom .sots, box springs and ml tress, living room set, - ohali rockers, lamps and tobies, « chests, dreeeer, beds, bunk bet EVERYTHING MUST OO Easy terms BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. OR 3-0734 Open 0 ttl 8:30 Mon, ’til 0: fit Jaimtif Family Gift “£hristmas Gilt” A New Qr Used Gar from BEATTIE’i "Your FORD DEALER SINCE 1030" Marvel Motors 381 Oakland Ave. SINOER STYLE-O-MATIC. MAKES button holes, does embr-‘J‘-‘— with attachments. binokr bsw’no cent Downtown Store 3 N. Saginaw ! Open Evenings ’till I BAKERY TREATS FOR runiuTUiii ! TED'S Ppntlao Mai Bloomfield H “Gifts of Fun"_______ For Everyone Olft Certificates For Bowling baljs.ba|s^ one 3838 EUxaboth Lako Rd. FE 1-31 1813 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista, radio and U.. er. Hydramatlc transmleelon. This Is real nice and ooily '*J,»8. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 4108 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. , Christmas Special! KAREN CARPET I Dixie Hwy. Drayton i OR 3-3100 or OR 3-"“* CLEARANCE SALE Till beeombor 31st at unheard o EXAMPLE: 1003 48x10’ all new eom Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Rd. Phone EM 8-8808 OR 067-8417 GIFTS & GIFTS For the entire famly. Complete lino of boatng accessories from the nraptoat side to the fun sde on aleploy. Priced right for your Chrstmoe budget. Open every night for your cqnVononct. WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA south Bird, at Saginaw Devon Gables The Unusual in Gifts From bab^ ^to ^ grandmother selection from our large and unique gift center. Every-' thing In the way of delightful end exettug remem* dlnary Imperil for thot "one who hoe everything. Alwaye open on Sundays. Bloomfield Hills MI 4-6800 _______ Santa’s Special 1960 OLDSMOBILE Sedan, radio, hector, whltowal tires, E-Z eye glass, full power only 1180 down. “JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-Q488 CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS CkmS°Que!lty Wood Ukuleile' V. 08.80 Good Quality Mahogany .*7.80 Banjo Uke ....... ..|«.i8 ALL BAND ahd ORCHESTRA Inetrumont* and Aoeooeorloi MORRIS MUSIC . 14 B. Telegraph FE 3-0807 (Across from Tei-Huron) OLD PLANTATION 1) — Olenwood Plata , 10 to >0. San. 13 to . JOHNSON MOTORO, BOAT ACCE8-sorter, water akla pro. gifts most wanted by that man In your life. PINTER'S MARINE WHEN THE WEATHER SAYS SNOW And the oor won't OO, goo ue for the oar that You can depend on this win fit faut MOST ANY CAR — ANY fRICB t For 0*4 to VWt Marvel Motors BUY HIM A SECOND CAR FOR WORK We Have 13 Care under $01 SIXTY AUTO. SALES il Mt. Clemens PE 4-0078 buy Dad a good cari All Makee, Models, on Display from 808 to 1407 Buy Here — Pay Hefei ~ * ‘o. zxchang TED'S fit DBS YOlik SON NEED A CAB AU Makee, Modele. on Display from 899 to 94*7 . Universal Auto. Ekehonio S. Saelnaw , , FE 8-4071 AN A-l USED CAR FOR YOUR BON THE IDEAL OIFT FOR DAD A recondltoned-clean "PONTIAC’S DIgCOWtT IDT1’ LUCKY AUTO SALES 1*8 B. gaslnaw FE 4-3314 / WE OIVE A FULL Year Warranty with any used carl BOB BORST Uncoln-Mfircury One block S, ot M MUe Rd. on BUY YOUR SON A __ CAR TO OET TO SCHOOL We Have 13 Cars under |8t SIXTY AUTO. SALES, t Mt, Clemene_____ W 4-0878 PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS. ALL brands, from *48.96, — Of floe Mach. Debt. — Oenera^Prlnting, and Offloe^Sup^f reV ____, ___w. n», guns, oar u football, baseball, aronory, f lng, hunting goods, marlM accessories and novelties._ BOATS—MOTORS-TRAILER8 - CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALES 83 E. Walton Fit-4403 Dally 9 to 8 Sunday 13 to 0 * Christmas Special I-.' ..1 80.08 iquaro yard / KAREINf CARPET , / 4830 Dixie Hwy. ' Drayton / OR 1-3100 or . OR 3-3311 DECORATE YOUR TREE , HOME OF^YOUR OWN HAGSTROM 7 REAL ESTATE 4800 W. Huron OR 44388 “«®tt** »Universal Auto. Exchange 0 S. jwtlnaw FE 1*40 ..IB PERFECT OIFT — MutU-fund oortlflcate. 880 up. Telephone day o- eve.. Ed MoNomora. EM 3-7410, AN A-l^^BED CAR /John McAuliffe, Ford 180 Oakland Ave._____FE 8-tU * FOR THE "OOLFER '. ' Haller Ooll bagi? Clubsf Any golf ^ accessories? Starter eats. *88.08. Why settle for lose when you con get, w* bellve, the belt at bargain _|>rt«ee at PONTIAC OOuNRTT CLUB. 4830 Elliabeth Fluorescent. 81* orohard Lake BTBREO-Hl-FI WITH AM-PM STER-oo. ndMrA tpeakMe.-'-SoU*-praod^ * cabinet. *1*1 , Kelly’s Apbliapce Praytou^PlalP^ SCHWINN BIKES AND SIMPLEX MOTOR.BIKES—Scott, BUlfty. jf» flborglae. Boat , ...,'letmae 1MM|M ... trailer WARDEN C'**a lie Bwy. , —. -Open 8-8 Dally , STEREOS - TV’S ■»•* RAMOS Johnson Radio « TV * ,t* FI 8-4109 F. E. Howland Trailers GIVE DAp A Draw-tit* or Boon Hitch Rental* for Winter Vacations 3948 Dixie Highway OR I-14S0 AN IDEAL “Christmas Gift” A New or’ Used Car from BEATTIE Marvel Motors 381 Oakland Ave._FE 8-4078 STUDENT FLUORESCENT DESK lamp. Terrific values. Mlobl— Fluorescent, 383 Orchard Lake t 1183 VW WITH SUN ROOF. RADIO, heater, whitewalls, light blue lln- terme^PATTE^ON^iwtk^^ CO, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE, B1RM1NOHAM. Ml 447387 FOR FtXINO HIS CAR h up ponoli. color to match jny car ................. 81 Trailer hltoh, tor all Pontlop’e II (Catttum watod) : . PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ffit foaufktef 1881 HILLMAN MINK 4-DOOR SE-dan, 4 speed transmleelon, leather trim. Only *498. Easy termE PAT-TERSON CHEVROLET CO, 10M 1. WOODWi|M A— fit Htt „ CAM FULLY AUTOMATIC Zig-Zag sewing meeblne with built-in butlpnboler. Reg. *140. now only ,Tn,.W.VnfcnFmoNl^ K operated ■ miniature sewing maohlne for the little seamstress. I MONTGOMERY WARD. Pontlao Mall B A "BEAUTY SHOP" Olft certificate U* ...*.. .. 88.90 and up "FE 2-1344 PUPPIES AKC. DEPOSIT hi cnrletmai. UL 3-1311. , VIVIANWOODWARD^ COSMETICS Free Delivery __FE 2-5863 SANTA SAYS: '* - WHY NOT BUY' A “WIFESAVER” AT WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-1930 See our used cer ads ln^ the *; the beet deals In Birmingham Trade-Ins. FREEZERS. UPRIOHT, TUtRIFIC valuee, 1147.80. Michigan Fluorcs-cent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. NYLONS 3-FAIR 77c Kmart — Olenwood nitM ^ _ Open Daily 10 to 10. Sun. 13 to 7 ROSS’ FINE CANDIES ft fine ■election for fill giving 4643 DllMbeth Uke Rd. WHO BAYS DIBHWAOHINO Ifl FUN? efi a fit Striker OLIVER BUICK FOR HU CAR GIVE SPECIAL CHRUTMAI GIFTS .. outside. Murar ... . J? ” V^FofiucWAIL.mREs . 1 Mt Clemen* FE 34004 transistor radio*, wide , tSiSwowriLirEir wott*. ena nnorgiM. innii I ChrlitmM ipgplftU ?Mfc i Door* , 'auarde''.... [AC RETAIL S' ^ Sure StrikeJ | r, HURON BOWL . .... 3831 Ellxabetn Lako Rd. FE *-3828 firSiiter BT* Singer Slant-O-Matlc \ sinoer Swing* center Downtown Store 3 N. Saginaw . ..... *33-7*28 Open Evenings 'tip I, fit £tu4t*ti WHAT WOULD BE MORE AI’PRE-ctated was a want’* Heritage De-«•*-- perteble typewftterf it hes ■ featprc* and Is r time-saving feat) ><1 *» onlyjioSM i - oii oredll :,*t 1 91 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, --Today's Television Programs - - TONIGHT 6:00 (?) NOWS. " (4) M Squad (V) Movie (Cqnt.) , (0) Popeye (C8nt.)' (56) American Economy -—6:2042) Jkhtorial, Sports 6:25 (2) Weather ______ (4) Weather 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol :,(.4)-Newsfcu^—......... (7) News (9) Yogi Bear ___(56) French Through TV 6:40 (4) Sports fell (4) NOWS (7) News, Weather, Sports 7:00 (2) Lions Quarterback Club (4) Best of Groucho (7) Rebel (9) Mr. Magoo '(58) Searchlight ----7*80 (2) CSSJIewrts (4) (Color) flie Virginian ,(7) Wagon Train (9) Movie: “The Arnelo Affair.” (1947) Wife finds herself attracted' to one of husband’s clients. John Ho-diak, George Murphy, Frances Gifford. (UlSliepherds and the , : Magi 8:9f (2) CBS Reports (Cont.) - (4) Virginian (Cont.) (7) Wagon Train (Cont) (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Showcase 9:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) Virginian (Cont.) (7) Going My Way (9) Movie (Cont.) > (56) Conversations 9:00 (2) Beverly. Hillbillies — - (4) (Color) Perry Como 9 (7) Going My Way (Cont.) ' (9) Movie (Cont.) AdSJftU^back -'I . 9:30 (2) Story of a~MaMnr Sergeant . (4) Parry Como (Cont.) (7) Our Man Higgins (9) Parade 10:00 (2) Circle Theater (4) Polaris Special (7) Naked City (9) News Magazine— 10:30 (2) Circle Theater (Cont.) (4) (Color) Polaris Special (7) Naked City (Cont.) (9) Camera 9 10:45 (9) Ontario Provincial Affairs. 11:00 (2) News “—(4yNewa - . (7) News (9) News 11:10 (7) News, Sports. 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie: “Loser Takes AIL” (1956) Newlyweds Urged to honeymoon in Monte Carlo but soon get entangled, in Riviera gambling fever. Rossano Brazzi, Glynis Johns, Robert Mor-ley. (7) Movie: “They Rode West.” (1954) Against or; ders, Cavalry, doctor he* friends Kiowa Indians. Donna Reed, Robert Francis. 11:30 (4) (Color) TOnight - Carson......... .yj:.. (9) Movief •‘Busan mmT God." (1940) Negligent wife ’ returirirfrowr European jaunt Intrigued with new religious fad.-Joan Crawford, Fredric March, John Carroll, Rita Hayworth. Con Man of 40 Realty Cry? Chaplin D/cf-on By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - Does a man 40 years old ever break down-while talking a business deal on the telephoney-and hurst into weeping? / That’s what handsome Sydney Chaplin does in the play, “In the Counting House," and Jt’s to people -thh* -that a good-looking l|;is (?) News guy with all sorts of. gals interested in him wouldn’t be crying—especially since the business he’s in is lingerie. For any man to cry or weep mi stage is a diffficult dramatic assignment. For good-looking Chaplin to do it is especially difficult. Ostensibly he’s crying because he- has decided to go back to his wife—and never to leave _______ the lingerie business. Now here’s the salient point. Chaplin was eager to do the crying on stage! And did he ever cry real tears? ★ ★ ★ “Sometimes I didn’t—but sometimes I did!” he told me. ★ ★ ★ Kay Medford’s one of our special favorites in “Counting House,’ especially when. she. drawls,“Believe lt or not. I nsed to date a ballplayer in Jersey City. He was a left-handed southpaw.” She adds, “Do you know ’the 2, Guys from Harrison?’ He’s one-third of them.” And another wondrous line (by Playwright Leslie Wenler: “Mhior surgery is surgery performed on somebody else.” ★ ★ ★ Mlml Bensell gave her children a different kind of Christmas present. She turned in her notice to leave "Milk and Honey" Dec. 22—rather than early in ’63—so she can have the holidays with them. . . . Princess Grace and Rainier long for a little privacy in their skiing this winter and are passing up Gstadd—the Swiss bang-out of Lis Taylor, Richard Burton, Onassis and Maria Callas, to winter-vacation at Villars-sur-Ollon. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Overfiehrd at a New York auction sale recently: “Sold—to the lady with her husband’s hand over Iter mouth.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Little Bruce Prochnlk, who has tee title role in “Oliver!” was dancing on stage in the Toronto tryout, mid one lady nudged her friend in the audience and said, “Look at that Oliver Twist.” EARL’8 PEARLS: Mark Russell at the Blue Angel figures the ideal Kennedy running-mate in ’64 would be “an A.T. & T. stockbroker who’s working as a doctor in a steel mill.” ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1162) THURSDAY MORNING 6:66 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:26 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:36 (2) College of the Air (4)' (C o 1 o r) Continental ~ ClMsroomrAffifffcHtt 'Government (7)Funewi. 7:66 (2) B’wana Don — (4) Today .(7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:36 (7) Johnny Ginger 6:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Arithmetic for Teach- 8:36 (7) Jack La Lanne 7 (56) British Calendar 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:06 (2) December Bride (4) Living ' - (7) Movie: “It Happened One Night.” Part 2. (9) Chez Helene (56) Tomorrow’s H o m e- 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time-9:86 (2) Millionaire (9) Tower Kitchen *-(56) English V 9:55 (2) TV Editorial (9) Gretchen Colnlk 16:66 (2) (fonnie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Pur Scientific World 16:25 (4) -News 16:86 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your: Hunch (7) Girl Talk , (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Adventure Time 11:65 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:20 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) For Doctors Ordy THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow rooo TALK i 2 3 4 5“ 4 r- 5~ r- r r 12 13 14 IT II 17 18 36 33 2T 25 291 sr sr 32 36 37 SS IP ill 43 46 60 Br 33 53 54 56 57 bi) 59 31 (comb, form) M BeeTblrd S4 Number K ' * mner^ccuree jj fjjioion ut°«n»U B Accommodate |fedi 10 PatFe*11* 3rtri. coin 0 dlPortuguea# !« iSISSm 0,,n SO HrMiue fir Si pfvll "wrong ifgiwr (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:46 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:45 (9) News 12:55 (4) News (9) Playback 1:66 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Angels Wash Their Faces." 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:36 (2) As the World Turns -----(4) People Are Funny---- (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:66 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (7) News 2:36 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys —(56) World in Focus 2:55 (4) News 3:06 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for. a Day 3:36 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust (9) Scarlett Hill 3:55 (2) News 4:66 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:86 (2) Edge of N.ght (4) Here’s Hollywood (7) Discovery ’62 (9) Popeye and Pals 4:45 (86) Flench Lesson 4:55 (4) News (?) American Newsstand 5:06 (2) Movie: “The Rookie Cop.* (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Johnny Allegro.’! (56) What’s New? 5:36 (66) UJf. Review 5:45 (58) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall .... The United Nations complex in New York City • occupies six blocks of Manhattan which once were cluttered with breweries, slaughterhouses and tenements. CHRISTMAS FANTASY — -Framfag a toothed youngsters. jbildcea, frosted evergreen in Kalamazoo’s Bronson have to settle for the normal varjety since Park, these 2 nine-foot candy canes should Santa is unlikely to bfe able to -fit many of inspire dreams, of gigantic delight for sweet. , these giants into his sleigh. 'Loud Commercial' Gripes Grow FCCIo Probe TV Noise WASHINGTON W - Does Jt seem to you that the commercials come through louder than regular television programs? Well, it seems that way to a lot of people, and the Federal Communications Commission today announced it is launching an Inquiry on the subject of “objec-tionalble loudness of commercials.” The FCC said it has had many complains from listeners, and they seein to increase as tee Christmas “hard sell” season approaches. It said there were 25 in October, 45 in November and 95 in the first 10 days of December. The FCG said it has looked into such complaints in the past and fouiid no violations of FCC rules. But it said loud commercials are contrary to the public interest, and also contrary to the self-' interest of broadcasters and advertisers. It asked broadcasters to discontinue any such practices. Tiferoreitofne technical profc lems involved in defining objectionable loudness, however. For instance, the FCC noted •hard sell or ’fast pitch’ com- Booklet for Teens on Driving Safety The Lincoln-Mercury of tee Ford Motor Co. has come to the aid of teen-agers in their efforts to borrow the family car. A safety booklet, “How to Earn the Key to Dad’s Car,” has just been released by the division to all high schools in the country. It offers young drivers a series of safety tips, driving hints and pointers on driving attitude. The booklet may be obtained, without cost, by writing: Teen Driving, 3000 Schaefer Dearborn, Michigan. mercials in which the announcer reads rapidly in a sprained tone of voice can ... sound louder and objectionable to tee listener,” even though tee actual sound level Is no higher than normal. DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit Board of Education yesterday adopted a statement warning publishers teat minority groups need better treatment in textbooks and teaching aids. Then there is tee questions how the commercials contrast what came before and after. The FCC said “the cough of a person in church may seem quite loud, but a sjmilar cough at a busy, afreet intersection mav differ: teem much less so.” tye col ments from the industry and tee -—| public. 1 TV Features It noted severe criticisms that have come to tee board and tee board said copies of tee statement would be sent to publishers and producers of teaching aids, along with committees and school personnel that select books. By United Press International CBS RSffORTS^&T^rW-Look at life in Republic of South Africa under controversial policy of apartheid (total segregation). THE VIRGINIAN, 7:30 p.m. (4) —Bette Davis plays spinster who gets involved in blackmail! (Color). GOING MY WAY, 8:30 p.m. (7). -Father Fits is heart-broken, when he has to give big Irish setter away. PERRY COMO, 9 p.m. (4) -Mrs. Perry Como is visitor. (Color). OUR MAN HIGGINS, 9:36 p.m. (7) — Three hostesses vie for Higgins. NAKED CITY, 10 p.m. (7) -Married couple of little means try to use 25-year-old crime as lever to get into higher income bracket. POLARIS SPECIAL, 10 p.m. (4). Special one-hour program filmed aboard Polaris submarine during extended mission that included firing of its missiles. (Color). Detroit Warns Publishers Textbooks LANSING (A—Michigan legislators, who voted themselves a 40 per cent pay raise, will be faced With the problem of taking care of an average 4 per cent increase the state’s 32,000 classified employes.' The last time the State Civil Ervlce Coigmiffilon granted general pajTH^j 1tm) leglsSEu instructed state departments to take tee increqgC out of “ budgets. , * The commission yesterday ordered a. 17.19 million increase for tee state workers effective next July 14. The Improvement for various classes - of state workers will range between 3 and 12 per cent and will average out at just a fraction below fc-~ y ,... The commission has tee stitutional power to regulate state py Taterfof classified workers without constitutional approval. The last general state pay increase was approved in December of 1960 to become effective in the 1961-62 fiscal yepr. It averaged 3 per cent and added |5 million to the state’s payroll. “The Detroit Board of Education is committed to a policy of having the schools contribute in maximum degree to understanding and good will among different racial, religious and ' groups,” the sfoto- However, Schools Supt. Samuel M. Brownell said Detroit schools for the time being would continue to use books that have been criticized by Negro leaders. They contended that the book • doef not adequately represent the role of the Negro iTAMMIcaii history. Rep. Cannon First to File CITY, Mo. m -Rep. Clarence Cannon, who has been in Congress since 1923, filed yesterday for another tertn from the 9th Congressional District, the first candidate to file for Congress in Missouri^ 1964 primaries. Cannon, 83, is chairman of the House Appropriations Committee and is an authority on parliamentary procedure. He has presided over the appropriation of more money than any man in the nations’ history —over a trillion dollars. -Today's Radio Programs- WXYZ41STO) WrAK (IISO) WIWMWfcO) WjllK(ISOO) WIIHFM<94.7» l:0#-WJjl.^Niiw« OKI.W. N»w» WJBK, Robert w. Loo WCAR. Art Coopor WPON. n.m, Sporte Win. Mom liM—WJR) Butlneii,'Rem WWJ.BuotaoM Mom wxvz. A>ex oreier WXVZ. E. Mor»»n CKLW. P. Lf«tt WJBK. Bellboy WCAR, Vie Artlwr -. WWW. Mom. Ohrlow THORS)! A V MORNING 6:00—wjr, Valeo ot Aon. wwj, New?, Roberto WXVZ. Wolf, Newt CK1.W. ire Opener WJBK, fim Arory WCAR, Newe, Sheridan WPON Newe, Arlo. Weetoa 71W—WJR. Chore! WXVZ. Loo Alen CKLW, Bob Stolon lit*—WJR. Coiioort lil*—WJR, Tonight it » WPON, Newe, ChHetjr ; UiOO-WJR. NOW* CKLW, Joe Gentile WCAR, NOW! Sport! ”—w, Chrletr •jj D.for I. Nowo, Muolo* for Mod- 11 ill-WJR, Muolo WWJ, Muoio WJBK. Bellboy CKLW 1:00—WJR. NOWO. Muolo 8*U yj. New«^ Robert* wpon! t ywepewire, newe,. ,-nnn WXVZ, NOWO, WOK anw. Mom, David WJBK, Mem Avery WCAR, Newe. Sheridan WCAR. NOWO WPON. MOWO. Oleen WHPI, Nowo. Sporte 1:80—WJR. Muolo Mull PUIS—WJR. Jock Harrli WXVZ, Gordon, WoM CKLW, Joe Venn WJBK. Nowo, Arory WCAR, Nowo ]0,00—WJR, K WPON, Ttno, 1:00—WJR, Nowo. Health WXVZ. Foul Winter CKLW, Joe Von WJBK, Mom. Sold , WCAR, Nom, U. Merlyn WPON. NOWO, Dole Tlno WHPI. NOWO, Muelo II,M—WJR. Time For Mull! TUCROnAT afternoon VV vV ’/i H6VI) U|HRm WXVZ, winter. Nowo CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, Nowo, RoM WCAR, Nowo, Puroo l:0O- WJR. Newt. Showi WWJ, Nom. Neighbor WXVZ, Winter, Nowo VtiIIA, HIDWr. Bfl CKLW, Jot fid V M95* ™ 1,80-WCAR. Nowo. Puroo fiOt—WJR. Nowo. Bhowceie WWJ, NOWO. Hultmen WXVZ. Winter OKL# Joe Von ON. Nowo. McLo ri, Nom, Muolo 1:00—,WJR. Newe. 8:AA—WJR. Muolo Boll WWJ, Hultmen WXVZ. BabMUnn. New CKLW, Nowo, Device WJBK, Nowo, Leo WCAR, Non WPON. JtOWL. ______ WHPI. Nowo, Ifuolo# 4:M—WJR. I WWJ, 1— Bumper Club I. Sebootlnn I 8:00—WJR. Newe. Muelo HeU WWJ, Bumper otab WXYZ, ifioboetlen Newe cklw, Bporto, Dnvioo W(Si Newe* Sheridan WPON<1 Nom, MoLaugldia WHFI./ NOWO, Muolo »:*»—WJR, M—JC HeU cklw, iporu, Davtoo Legislators Fatted With Pay Hi ke The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce has accepted the resig-nation of two directors and named their successors. district commercial tMMfM’ .. . for Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Canfield has been transferred to Seoul, Korea, where he will serve as director of jmbllc utilities for tee U. S. State Department’! Agency for International Developraiht, Storm was recently appointed manager of Bell Telephonh’s Royal Oak district. c*tT5fiL term onteeboard.' He. Eugene Resell, Storm’s successor, was named tow-fill his vacated board post. The board will ttieTif l p.m7 Thursday to elect Its 1963 officers. Legislators balked at tee added expense and ordered atate agencies financed by general fund money to absorb tee pay hike into their regular budgets. Most state agencies held tee line by curtailing services or failing to fill vacancies as they opened up. This resulted in a drop of between 466 and 566 state classified employers between January and June of tee last fiscal year. The state classified employment total now has climbed up to its current normal level of around 32,000 with an annual payroll of some $185 million. SAULT STE. MARIE W-Dto City Commission has ruled that voters here utfll ballot Feb. 18 on Lawmakers voted themselves a year during the past session. Expense accounts stood at 81^56. The question now is whether tee lawmakers, who voted themselves a 40 perVcent raise, will appropriate enough to cover tee 4 per cent raise for the other state workers or again order agencies to absorb the increase. housing project. An original ppoponwl wws for a 83-mlllion public housing development with 200 family units. However, it was opposed by some on grounds it would depress the private housing market. The commission then deckled to let the voters decide whether to go^wheat! witbfeefuflpwjeotor to approve a smaller project for 50 family .unUa. Report Is Due onTeachers- Waterford Board to Hear of Activities An oral report on teacher activities by Dr. Chandos Reid, assistant to tee superintendent of Waterford Township Schools, is slated for tomorrow night’s board of education meeting. Dr. Reid’s report will deal primarily with the multitude of extra curricular functions of teachers Hich as committee membership, furthering their own formal educations and their efforts to keep abreast of the latest educational techniques. Also on the agenda, lightened by two special meetings since tee regular November session, is a financial report on night football games played at Waterford Township High School. Annual reports on revenue and disbursements in past years have shown that the operation is nearly on a self-sustaining basis. The lighting system was installed in 1956 at a cost of 825,000, financed by revenue bonds. Also scheduled for board con- sideration Is a new teacher tract and a request for a leave of absence. Actor's Widow Gets Divorce From Scion LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor Tyrone Power’s widow has won a divorce from her third husband, movie scion Arthur Loew Jr., 37, after testifying “he told me he didn’t want to be married.’’ Mrs. Deborah Loew, 30, told a judge Tuesday Loew informed her six months after their marriage that “he didn’t want to be tied down." > 7 Mrs. Loew charged extreme cruelty. Shf was granted $1(009 monthly alimoney and 8250 monthly support for each of two Children, Gerald Zukor Loew, 2, and Tyrone Power LOew, 3, who, was adopted by LoeW. 2 Directors " Quit C. of C. Ho weird L.^Canfield, Raymond H. Storm Howard L..Canflcld,B sales diviajon, jgsd Ray- Harlan B. Ritze, assistant dl- To Vote on Housing at Sault Ste. Marie Name Officer of Aerospace Industries Unit WASHINGTON UR-A retired Air Force colonel who took time out from his U. S. service for a stint as chief of staff of the Royal Danish Air Force will become associate director of tha export servlcw-of the Aerospace Industries Association Jan. 1, the asso-siatton said yesterday. The officer Is OoL Jack T. Bradley who was depaty director of military assistance planning for international secwlty affairs in tee Defense Department at the time of his receat retirement.'' Bradley in 1955 was appointed North Atlantic Treaty Organization adviser to the Royal Danish Air Force and the Royal Norwegian Air Force. He became chief of staff of the Danish Air Force in 1967 to help direct the conversion from piston-engine to jet military aircraft. Ex-Ingham Judg« Ditl LANSING tf)—Former Ingham County Circuit Judge Charles H. Hayden died Monday after a long Illness. He waa 84. Hayden retired in 1956 after 21 yaap on the Ingham bench. SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL COLOR TV SERVICE and SALKS RCA —ZENITH COXDOXSReJletTV SALE ON IAS ail ELECTRIC Dryers Hampton's Electric C*. 825 W. Herea St. 914-1111 Open lv*ry Night M 9 9*1 l*e*pt Saturday Mg 1 Atew Drugs Prove Big Hetpito ManyMental Patients '(inter’s Note-Drugs have .proven useful treatments for various mental Illnesses. Here 4o"data> raport—aa. . *their effectiveness This to the 'third In a series of Jive special report* hoalthx ByALTON BMKKST.EE The “mood drugs,” such tranquilizers to calm, excited minds and psychic stimulants to ' tfurtef-ga exciting chemKal erTTft TIBi iljpess. There are two great objective?. AP Science Reporter^,, effective flwM TO mental illness. tafiw-Tttr^ni^-she said, “but I The other 4s -increasing, if con-1 haiite|r to hollerback.” _Mfirsln1, evidence that mwh^. Thus did a tranquilizer drugjmental illness may stem from bring one woman a ticket back faulty body chemistry-. -, toward mental health. From then I . * * * on, she could cooperate with psy-J If specific chemical errors chiatrists to toork out an under-could be pinpointed* they probab siding of her emotional illness. I ly could be corrected to prevent or cure mental ilia, much vitamhi C combats scurvy. Psychiatrists are' divided over ’ospects bf such chemical- con- .Tranquilizers, coming on the icene about eight years ago," and antidepressants; ‘ “TactTMen and vvomen sick for months or years inscribed the mental effects as the lifting of a curtain or cloud, or brightening of a dark room. Drugs have provided a bridge men. and women. Many continue taking them. EARLY TREATMENTS With early, prompt use of drugs, through clinics or private physicians, ma1- | never have to go to mental hos- DELIVERS MAIL — Mrs. Diane Lee Holskey, 21, delivers lettters in Gloucester County, NJ., where she has been hired as the county’s first, madwoman. “If the men can do it, I can do it,”' said the Glassboro State College coed. Her husband U. 5. to Put 200th ICBM on Line WASHINGTON (AP)-The United States puts'its 200th intercontinental ballistic missile on the firing line today when the Air ' Force declares cpmbat ready its last squadron of Atlas ICBMs. Qualified authorities estimate the Russians have perhaps~7$4o 100 ICBMs. h ★ w Activation of the 12-missile Atlas squadron at Plattsburgh Air ' ForcO Base in notghern New York marks the end of the first phase of the l/.S. missile buildup. TO HAVE 1,000 From now on, the new U.S. missile squadrons will comprise the more powerful Titan IIs and the advanced Minuteman solid-fuel weapons. Within two years, the United States will have lh place more than 1,000 nuclear-tipped intercontinental missiles capable of striktag targets more Sian 0,300 miles away. W ' Or W The Atlae represents the first generation of U.S. ICBMs. Its development began in 1955, and the first Atlas was emplaced a little more than three years ago at Van-denberg Air Force Base in California. .Since then a total of 126 At-! ises have been arrayed at bases stretching from coast to opast. {£ach-mlssite is aimed at a .target in the Soviet Union. Benton Harbor Mayor to Seek Fourth Term BENTON HARBOR fUPB—Wilbert Smith, 58, said yesterday he would seek a fourth term as mayor of Benton Harbor. Smith served on the City Commission for four years prior to his election as mayor in 1956. White Cap« for Safety PFORZHEIM, Germany (UPD— The Town Council announced today it is providing the 3,000 first graders with white caps to wear to and from school so drivers will know they are unfamiliar with street traffic. pitahrln the first place, declares drugw Dr. Nathan S- Kline,, director of though research at Rockland.State Hospital, New York. Otiter psy< vincediofihe.vi it tranquilizers and morev than a dozen anti-depressants are available now. Some say equally good or better results are obtained with intensive psychiatric toeatment of patients, but admit to the storage of The National Institute of Mental Health has > set up the Psychopharmacology Service Center- to speed the screening and testing of new compounds, encouraging fact ; do affect the, brain, even The mechanisms are. hot lerstood. ■certain other-drugs, auch saline and LSD, acl of severe, mental ilk i healthy persons — more to suspect that faulty body I try could be the reason for at legst some types of mental Ulnes|- in which an inherited chemical defect or. dietary deficiency mental retardaUon in children. Damage is avoided if-: the troubte.,i§4tetected in lime. And studies of twins indicate some peopltf may inherit a vulnerability to schizophrenia, the fQght from reality which constitutes the major type of serious mental illness. ■' ~ " ’ 1 . Bfiorrnal chemicals, or abnormal amounts of regular body chemicals, in the blood and Urine of schizophrenic patients. Whether these are the result or; possibly, the cause of mental illness is not it. known. ___. |oiiuuiuuti* and faulty chemistry. Psychofterapypregehts puzzles, if Js a method of listening to patients and helping them dlscover reasons for their behavior, and new Insists. There are many approaches. . ‘ , ★ w ' j| But psychiatrists d . . .. EU ROBERT THORSON Charge Broker With Murder Birmingham Man'! Mother-in-Law Slain DETROIT (AP) - A Birmingham brokerage firm employe, who was involved in a minor auto accident Dec. 5 while hurrying home after hearing of his mother-in-law’s death, was charged yesterday with her slaying. Robert Thorson, 31, of 2352 Buckingham, stood mute in Recorder’s Court and was held for examination Dec. 28. A. plea of innocent was entered for him. Thorsen was accused of beating and strangling his mother-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, 82, whose body was found in her Detroit home. Max Silverman, assistant Wayne County prosecutor, said Thorsen had handled some stock transactions for Mrs. Thomas, whose husband left her an estimated $70,000 estate last July. Silverman declined to outline the evidence which led to the murder warrant against Thorsen. Previously the administration had unsuccessfully sought clearance of influential members of the House and Senate appropriations committees to put up $13.5 million in available Central Intelligence Agency funds to pay for medical supplies. ★ ★ , ★ I It was stressed in administration quarters t h a t the tax deduction proposal awaits final, official approval. ARRIVE YESTERDAY Donovan, who arranged the trade pf U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers for Russian spy Rdulph Abel early this year, arrived yesterday on a third trip to Havana in his effort-to effect the release of the Cubans captured in the invasion of April 1981. With him were Alvaro Sanchez and Mrs .Virginia Betancourt, officials of the Cuban Families Committee, composed of prisoners relatives. They went to tee home of Mrs. Berta Barreto, another negotiator anl soon after Castro summoned theto. Mrs. Barreto said the prisoners may be freed soon — “God will* ing.” ★ 4r W Sources close to the negotiators said the prisoners, if freed, probably will be flown to Miami in chartered planes. Castro demanded $62 million for their liberty but agreed later to take food and medicine instead of cash. DETAILS OF REPORTS Havana relatives of ,the prison ers perked up on hearing reports from the United States of the shipment of tons of these supplies to Opa-Locka airfield near Miami. The reports included these details: ★ Hr ★ Castro demanded $23 million worth of drugs, $6 million in equipment, $9.5 million in powdered milk and $14.5 million in baby foods. He supplied long lists of the drugs wanted. This totals only $53 million at manufacturer’s list prices, but Donovan said some Mnw ago Castro could put his own value on the stocks. It was understood the prisoners would be released on delivery of 20 per cent of the amount demanded and a pledge for the balance. Weather Outlook Normal for 5 Days Near normal temperatures at expected In the area for the next five days. ^ The highs will range from $1 to 35, and the lows from 15 to 22. It’ll he colder 1 Friday, and then ROMNEY’S PLACE — Governor-elect George W. Romney leaves his new East Lansing 'home after discharging a few chores for his wife Lenore during his lunch houi’ yesterday. At a morning press conference, Romney announced plans to rent for -two years the $68,000, split-level, 11-room suburban home. Guards Kill 23 Inmates for Revenge BUENOS AIRES, Argentina <*> -Mutinous prison guards bent*on revenge for the slaying of 10 comrades went gunning for rioting convicts and killed 23 before the shooting spree in Villa die Voto penitentiary was brought under contrbT at 4 a.m. today. Romney Tak& Time Out to Help Wite A police spokesman said 10 guards were killed and 4 critically injured when 400 convicts attempts mass break out of the crowded prison. After the rioters surrendered, more than 100 guards went on rampage. Police, in announcing 23 prisoners were killed, did not give the number wounded. The 15 hours of rioting and gunfire in Villa de Vote’s dark, damp ceils and corridors finally ended about two hours after 100 guards, believed to have been most active in the vengeful retaliation, sped through the prison gates. The rioting at Villa de Voto, where 2,100 transient prisoners and convicted criminals were being held, erupted at 1:15 p.m. Tuesday when six jJrlsoncrs made a break for freedom. WWW They were armed with revolvers and pistols crudely assembled from .smuggled parts. They moved quickly, firing on guards and seizing 20 hostages, Including a prison chap- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) By JIM DYGERT Snip went the scissors. Snip, snip. The man with graying hair was cutting material samples from the hems of drapes for his wife in the house they had just arranged to rent for two years. He moved from room to room snipping the samples as he consulted a note from his wife. ‘Lenore says I have to do this,” jerved Michigan’s Governor-elect George W. Romney, “so I have to do it.” ‘Besides, it saves her a trip up here." * dr- ★ It was Romney’s lunch hour yesterday, the only time available for the homey task In a crammed schedule of prepara-tionp for taking over the state’s chief executive office Jin. 1. Arrangements to rent the $88,000 home in suburban East Lansing from dairy firm owner Henry E. Crouse had been announced by Romney at a morning press conference. The Romneys will move Into the Gifts of Glitter By REBA HEINTZELMAN jlgssw, There’s a good chance that all that glitters IS gold this Christmas. Gold bag and-belt ensembles, slippers, shoes, hat, dresses and even slim leotards made of the glittering material abound. Get That 'Gilt/ Feeling The cutest toy we’ve seen in the area this year is a walking dog. His legs are constructed so I he picks up his feet at different times and moves ahead, sniffing the ground Just like a live hound dog. He can bark and pick up a bone. , Another new item is a complete workshop for youngsters. Battery operated, the table saw cuts Styrofoam rather than wood. It has a lathe, a buffer, Swimming in New Building When the blade comes in contact with a small finger or hand, it automatically Stops. For dad, there is a new-type valet to hold his wallet, cuff links, tie clip and change. Designed as lazy susan, it is anything but feminine and holds pens and pencils irf the center. Long-handled shoe horns for the tall man, are gold with fine leather covering the handle. There’s pretty glass instant coffee and tea holders with a gold spoon attached. For stormy afternoons, kiddies would never become bored with a cartoon theater with it’s own projector and screen. Ten slide disks come with this gift. unfurnished 11-room, split-level house at 1048 Rosewood Ave., East Lansing, about the end of January. ★ * ★ They will live in another rented home in the same neighborhood white the Crouse home is being furnished, Romney said. He expected this to take about a month. Renmey said he and Lenore had looked at many homes In the Lansing area, with the Mrs. doing most of the searching, be-, fore they made a decision, The house, built in 1948, has five bedrooms, four baths,,a two-car garage and a screened sun-porch along with a spacious patio visible through large windows along one side of the living room. We wanted to be close to the tdoorsaswe have been In Bloomfield Hills,” Romney pointed out. ★ ★ * The Romneys 1 e a r n e d of the Crouse home through friends. Mrs. Crouse said her youngest son was acquainted with Romney’s two sons while they were students at Cranbrook School in Bloomfield Hills. Mystery: MSUO's Big Splash Romney saida young couple will stay in his Bloomfield Hills home during his two-year term as governor. However, "We expect to return (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) jury Considers on Murder Trial Defense Is Concluded for Three Pontiac Men The murder trial of three men Possible Crisis. Included in the Nassau Parley Top-Ranking Officials From Both Countries Accompany leaden* NASSAU, Bahamas UP)— President Kennedy and Prime Minister Macmillan began the first of their formal meetings of their little summit conference today. s They were believed to be dealing with the possibility of a hew crisis in the Congo. The two leaders were smiling, but nevertheless appeared grave as they began their session in • luxurious seaside mansion at 9:50 a.m. EST. Indications were that a series of top - ranking problems would be taken up quickly, including the deep British • American controversy over the future of the Sky-bolt missile. ★ Or The President was accompanied by,Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and Undersecretary of State George W; Ball. The prime minister had with him Foreign Secretary Lord Home and Defense Secretary Peter Thoraeycroft. The U.S. and British government chiefs plunged into two days of study of complex cold war problems under a cteud of gloom generated by the Skybolt controversy. SOVIETS IN CONGO) U.S. leaders reportedyfeel there to a very real danger of a,,' renewed Soviet thrust into the Congo should the crisis generated by the secession of rich Katanga Province lead to the collapse of the moderate Leopoldville government. The British did not appear to be as concerned as their American allies about (he Congo prospects. One of Kennedy’s aims at this meeting in this sun-splashed British island resort was to emphasize to Macmillan UJ. views of what might be done to defend the Congo against any new Soviet attempt at penetration. A U.S. spokesman announced Tuesday night that the United States is sending an eight - man military’ mission headed by Lt. Gen. Louis W. Truman, a cousin of former President Harry S. Truman, to the Congo to survey the military needs of the U.N. force there prior to the supplying 1 of more American equipment to the U.N. troops. y.S. government sources here (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Monday. Precipitation will total from one to two-tenths of ah inch in flurries Thursday. The lowest temperature In downtown Pontiad preceding 8 a.m. was 31. AtTp.m. the thermometer recorded 38. It as a quiet night on the campus of Michigan,, State University Oakland. Physical Education Director Hollle Lepley stood in a snow drift and proudly appraised the $I.5-mlUlon MSUO Intramural Building—a black unfinished hulk resting Jlke an age-old monster in the moonlight. ' it was. then that Lepley heqrd the splashing. ’ He Would hear those splashes for two weeks, because students were sneaking into the building at nights and using the pool. What Lepley couldn’t figure out • was how they got into the locked building. FOR 2 WEEKS Every night, for two weeks, there was Lepley in the snowdrift, there was the | locked building, and (here were those I, splashes and mocking laughter from in-1 side. 1 Lepley changed all the brand-new locks for brand-newer ones. ■ The splashing continued. He sent a memo to the students warning that the water was still under treatment and might cause skin discomfort. Word filtered,, back that chemistry students had run laboratory tests and found the water safe. * More word from the underground told Lepley not to worry: the students had set up a lifeguard eystem. A student technical crew controlled mechanical equipment Including electrical circuits to which switches had not yet been connected. H0W? Only, one point was missing from all the .stories—How did 75 or more students get into a building that was completely sealed? • Well, it wasn’t. And Lepley, a former University of Nebraska swimming coach, finally pieced together a remarkable % new theory of getting into the pool. Says % he: I “Just climb down a dry drainage well and do an Australian crawl from | down under arid through a horlzontu! conduit which carries pipes into the | boiler room, and there you are. § "And only one person has to go In this § way. Then he opens the door for the rest | of the party,” v_ ★ ★ ★ 11 Lepley let It be known that Big Broth* S er would jbe watching that drainage hole | from now on. J ★ ★ A As the splashing ceased and moonlit 1 stillness again muffled the MSUO camp- I us, Lepley closed his file on the case he 1 calls, "The Mystery of the Night Divers | and-the Phantoms of the Pool.” » 1 GM to Junk Compact Unibodies DETROIT (UPI) - General Motors Corp. will make major engl- the July 30 killing of neerlng changes on its 1964 mode! accused i.. Pontiac grocer Eflimias Vasiliou went to the jury today in Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams’ court. In final testimony heard yesterday, dc f e n s e attorneys sought to discredit formal state-m e n t s Incriminating the accused, Joseph Page, 26, Benny Spells, 23, and R. ti. Stroman, 29, all of Pontiac. Included were signed statements by Page and Spells, which their attorney said were obrained under duress. ★ ft ★ The statements asserted tha Stroman drove Page and Spells to the Boulevard M a r k e L 249 Orchard Lake Avenue, where the proprietor Vasiljous, 59, was shot. Stroman claimed he was being framed by Rufus Wilson, awaiting sentence for another stlckup. ★ * * The Jury went out at 10:05 a.m,. to weigh a verdict compact cars. Word has circulated for months that the smaller-sized Buick, Olds-mobile, Pontiac and Chevrolet models would change from unitized to the once-standard frame and body construction next fall. Latest report Is from the trade magazine Automotive Industries. It says GM.has now awarded contracts tor production of chassis frames for the Special, F85, Tempest and Chevy n for '64. , The magazine said two outsldo suppliers, A. O. Smith of Milwnu* (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) mm. ___.Iff' W m P V- 'vL,]w/ . I I THB PONTIAC PRESS. WKPNBftDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1982 HggNH; §f Congo Will Get US. Supplies UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, (AP) , —A high-level U.S. military mi*-slon was dispatched to U.N. headquarters today to begin carrying oqt a White House promise of new military equipment to beef up the U.N. force in the Congo. , ★ ★ *' A U.N. spokesman said the mission, led bjy Lt. Gen. Louis Truman, would go to-the Congo-after conferring with Secretary General U Thant, who has warned that the U.N. will exert all pressures short of shooting to end the secession of Katanga Province. ADLAI, THANT CHAT U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson conferred with Thant for nearly two hours Tuesday., night on the explosive Congo situation. He said the United States acted at the secretary general's behest. WWW Informed sources said the U.S. contribution would consist mainly of air transport equipment. The United States has been doing all it could for a long time to support the U.N. operation in the Congo,” Stevenson told newsmen. ‘‘This request from the secretary general for new equipment is only a further stop in the program for moral support.’* Stevenson said he knew nothing about possible use of U,8. troops fat the Congo or about any new Soviet power bid in the divided African nation. FEAR RED THREAT U.S. sources at pie Bahamas meeting of President Kennedy and Prime Minister Macmillan said U.S. .leaders fear a new Kremlin attempt to extend Soviet influence into the Congo if the continued secession of Katanga results in the fall of Premier Cyr* ille Adoula’s moderate central Congo government. The sources in Nassau said Truman’s group will survey the mil- itary situation.', in the Congo as well as the equipment needs of the tLN. force. Jr . Thants call for U.S. aid came l the chief of his Congo mission, Robert K. A. Gardiner, hastened to U.N. headquarters to discuss the explosive situation caused by attempts to bring Katanga and the central government together. 18,000, RUT . . . ( The U N. has more than 18,000 troops in the Congo, "but India wants to pull out her contingent of more than 5,000 because of-her border conflict with Red China. Troops of the big powers have been barred from the U.N. Congo force so far to prevent the area becoming a cold-war battle ground. Truman, 54, a cousin of former President Harry S. Truman, , is 1932 graduate of West Point. He has been a member of the Pentagon’s top strategic planning group and head of the military advisory mission in Pakistan. He is deputy commander of the U.S. Continental Army Command at Ft. Monroe, Va. Mona Lisa Receives Royal Reception NEW YORK W — The woman with the world’s most famous smile—the Mona Lisa -here today to a royal welcome amid, security precaution befitting toe queen of the art world. The Leonardo de Vinci masterpiece came here on a brief visit to these shores aboard the SS France. It will be highlighted by an exhibition at' the. National Gallery of Art in Washington where President Kenendy will officiate at “ Cold Due to Return to Nation? By United Press International Cold wave warnings were extended to Minnesota and North Dakota today in what could mark the begimtatg of the end of a winter’s eve heat wave over much of the nation. The weather bureau said temperatures would be 20 degrees lower than yesterday and snow would fall in parts of the two states. Closer to home, two inches of Snow fell on Chippewa County in the Upper Peninsula overnight and heavy fog socked in parts at Lower Michigan, The snow was reported at Sautt Ste. Marie, while the fog was scattered across the map and locally heavy. At Detroit both Metropolitan and Willow Run airports were closed for about seven hours last Right said early today. 4l A A ismett said both incoming departing traffic was held up from 7:30 p.m. to 2:30 this morning. w ★ a Elsewhere, sections of the country which ju»t a week ago suffered severe crop losses due to frost reveled in balmy weather with temperatures reaching into the low 70s. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC! AND VICINITY-Considerable cloudiness with little change In temperature today; high 40. Cloudy, becoming colder tonight and Thursday with snow flurries on Thursday. Low tonight 27. High Thursday 33. Southerly winds at eight to 12 mfles per hour, changing to northerly at 10 to 15 mUes per hoar this afternoon. Hl*ht«t temperature ........ I.oweat temperature ........ Mean temperature ........... Weather-Sunny. Hfpheet temperatur* „fl..... Lowest temperature ......... Mean tempinlun ............. Weather—Flurries. Tuesday's Wsath, r 11 Jeokeonvllle 11 : l .14 Kansae City so - l 14 Los Anielta 16 tv I 31 Miami Beeeh It Si I ill Milwaukee 16 13 i 11 N»w Orleans it 4t i 31 New York If if i It St. Lk. City 31 36 , Pontiac Press FldW by Edward B. Nskla NEW APPOINTEE — Robert J. Danhof (left) of Muskegon, Republican candidate for state attorney general in the Nov. 9 election, chats with Governor-elect George W. Romney yesterday moments before Romney announced his appointment of Danhof as his executive assistant for legislative programs. Romney Helps His Wife (Continued From Page One) to Bloomfield Hills for weekends frequently,” he added. $480 A MONTH Romney aides said the rental will be $400 a month. Guards Murder 23 in Revenge Spree (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) lain. The leaders were Joined by the 400 inmates in two cell Mocks and they barricaded themselves there. Hernando Beiro, a'hostage in one cell block, said the rioters told two captives guards to eat their supper and then shot them in the back. A hostage in the other ceil block said one ringleader wanted to shoot hostages but was restrained by other prisoners. * ★ • * City Judge Leopoldo Insaurral-da, sent to talk to prisoners at .their request, returned after 15 minutes and reported the rioters were in an ugly mood and vowed to fight to the end. He said the hostages were in grave danger. Wild shooting continued into the night, until Col. Miguel Paiva, director of penal Institutes, announced at 10:20 p.m. ♦hat the hostages had been freed ind “the mutiny is over.” He ordered the guards to take the ringleaders back to their cells unmolested. It was then, reports from the prison said, that the guards rebelled against their orders went on a manhunt; went on a anhunt. The home occupied by Romney’s predecessor, Gov. John B. Swainson, in another suburban area near Lansing was valued at about the same figure as Romney’s new residence. 'But I’m p a y i n g Jess rent,’ Romney smiled! After snipping off ail the drape material samples his wife requested, Romney took a tape measure he had sent his driver out to get and consulted h i s wife’s note again. Then, with the assistance of the driver, 22-year-old Fred Giasman of Grand Rapids, and press aide Richard Milliman, Romney set about- taking the room measurements Lenore wanted. * * * A few minutes later, after eating, a lunch of hamburgers and a malted milk during the ride back to his interim office in the Lewis Cass building, he resumed the day’s schedule of meetings with legislators. 'Guiding Star' Right on Beam Transit 5A Satellite Issues Steady Signal POINT ARCUSI4A C8Uf. (AP) *- Transit BA, the guiding star satellite which rocketed skyward with a brilliance visible for steady signal from its polar orbit today. The signal will help ships and aubmarihes determine their post* tions more accurately. i after lianalt 5A’s launch at 8:28 p.m. (Pontiac time) Tuesday, the colorful trail of the satellite’s rocket booster reflected the setting sun’s rays like technicolor skywriting. * . A . A It was seen by hundrads from San Diago to Sad Francisco, Calif., and one. observer 888 miles away said he saw a glow |tt the sty at launch timl The 148-pound satellite was launched atop the four-atage, solid-fuel Blue Scout racist by the Air Force lor the N*vy. It went into orbit an hour and a half later. 1ST OF TWO It was the (hit of two space vehicles launched from here within hours. A space probe, also utilising a Blue Scout 'll launched last night. The Air FoOce did not reveal the payload of the second or the nature of its minion. .★ ■ ’ A.' A Transit BA Is to the first o( a four-satellite network which by the end of 1988 should enable ships anywhere in the world to fix their positions quickly, in any kind of weather. Such information is particularly vital to Polaris-launching submarines Which'must know their positions precisely before firing their mimiles. Current celestial navigation techniques require clear skies. LIT BY FIREBALL A brilliant fireball lit up the aky as the setting sun's rSys bounced off the rocket while its third stage was ignited at 330,000 feet. Police and newspaper office switchboards in cities within a 350-mile radius were deluged with calls from persons who saw the fireball and the sunset-tinged rose, green and white rocket exhaust'which followed. Birmingham Area News To Unveil Master Hearing BLOOMFIELD HILLS _ Jk largO crowd is expected to attend a hearing here Jan. J when the newly completed master plan for BjoomflMd Hills is unveiled to the .public. Because of the anticipated Believe. JFK, Mac Considering Congo (Continued From Page Ope) said Truman’s mission would survey not only the equipment situation but also the whole military prospect. These sources did not exclude the possibility that in an extreme crisis the Kennedy administration would consider sending American farces to the Congo. There was soma speculation in the corridors here teat one purpose of the U.S. move was to warn Moscow the U.S. government is alert to ail possibilities in the Congo and ready for any eventuality. INFORMAL MEETING The President, and the prime minister met informally for an hour Tuesday afternoon, more or less in preparation for their brass-tacks meetings today and Thursday. Earlier, the two lenders conferred with their aides on matters to bo discussed. These include the future of the Skybolt missile. Britain has based her nuclear deterrent hopes on American development of die Skybolt, a long-range missile designed to be fired from bombers at targets a thousand miles away. . President Kennedy has intimated he has decided against continuing development of the missile because of test failures so far and the prospective cost. He is said to acknowledge Britain needs some alternative to the missile. A search for that ia part of his purpose here. Kennedy, U.S. sources say, regards this meeting with the British leader as the most important of all the six he has had with Mac-since he was elected president. the smaller (% chambers. The school ia located at 1080 Vaughan Road. ■ #' v The master plan, a guide to the ultimate development of the city, was drawn up .by: Vilican Uman Associates, Inc., a South-field firm of professional planning consultants. The city commission Is expected to 'set a hearing' on a new Bloomfield Hills’ zoning ordinance at it* next meeting. The hearing on the master plan is held by the City Planning Commission. size of the audience at the public hearing, It will be held in ' the Vaughan Elementary' tningham Masonic Lodge include Charts T. Buchan, senior warden; Thomas A. Martin, junior warden; Herman W. Wilmoth, treasurer; W. Lyle Bones, secretary; John C. Filkins, chaplain; and Rev. Harry O, Martin, Lawrle succeeds Jack E. Morningstar as worshipful mas- Birmingham Chapter No. 220, Order ef the Eastern Star, will hold its final meeting of the year at 7:45 p.m- today in the Birmingham Masonic Temple. A. Jack Lawrie has been tar stalled as worshipful master of Birmingham Lodge No. 44, F&AM, in ceremonies conducted by S. Robert McComb, grand, installing officer. Other new officers of the Bir- Disillusioned Motorist Places Ad for Ideal Car LONDON (UP!) -An unhappy motorist' placed this ad in today’s Times of London: “Seven heaps Have absorbed capital; disillusioned with unreliable automobiles; dream of Rolls (Royce). Do philanthropists redd the newspaper? Can offer good home and loving attention to reliable vehicle; payment out of salary, ad infinitum.” Compact Unibodies Out NATIONAL WEATHER - Light snow and snow flurries art expected tonight in northern New England and from the Great Lakes westward' into the northern Rockies. Rain is forecast for. the Ohio, Tennessee and Mississippi valleys south; ward through the southern Plains and the Western Gulf. The north Pacific Coast caii expect drizzle. It will be warmer in the central Atlantic Coast area; cooler in the. northern and oeotral Plains and the western Lakes. UN., Pull Out of Katanga Schweitzer BRUSSELS, Belgium WV-Dr. Albert Schweitzer called today for the United Nations to pull its troops out of Katanga and for the United States to keep hands off. The 87-year-old medical missionary, philosopher and author, who has spent nearly a half century In Equatorial Africa, said Katanga is and should remain independent of the rest of the former Belgian Congo. He declared reason and justice demand an immediate troop withdrawal and international acknowledgement of the independence of President M o i s c TshombeY copper-rich land. Schweitzer disclosed his views i a statement published by a liberal Brussels newspaper, La Deniere Heure. To Cite Shakespeare at Laughton Rites HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Friends have decided to shy goodby to Charles Laughton with readings from his favorite works: The Bible and Shakespeare. British writer Christopher Isher-wood, who will also be a pallbearer, was named to read selections Laughton loved at the funeral services today. The famed actor died Saturday, at 63, at his Santa Monica home. He had been ill with cancer for many months. (Continued From Page One) kee and Parish Pressed Steel of Reading, Pa., will make some of the frames with Pontiac building 'em, too. * A ' A Pontiac would build the compact frames at its own plant but would continue to rely on outside suppliers for the frames on its big car. The move by GM marks reversal of a trend in recent years to the unibody type construction. On tho other side of the coin is the position of American Motors and Chrysler. AMC has had unibody construction since the 1940 Nash and continues to be a strong advocate of the system. “We tael it eliminate* uoolesi weight and eliminates the need for a separata bulky frame,” « spokesman said. “Tests show a it safer and repair means the body aad the frame of tho car are built as a single unit instead of as separate parts. In the body-frame construction, a heavy Steel frame is built to support the car components and a body is placed on top of it. The chassis frame is eliminated in unitized construction. The Corvair will remain unitized but the other four compacts will be changed, for several reasons. Some engineers report the u tized body tends to be more noisy and, what with annual model changes, by the time engineer* eliminate the problems in one unibody style another one is introduced. frame-body style. Paul Ackerman, a Chrysler vice president, said he assumed* GM’s decision was based on “manufao-_ considerations’’ but said he was “perfectly satisfied” with body construction. Ackerman said unibody cars are “little more eoonomlcal to build” but said either style was 'equally satisfactory” from an engineering and styling standpoint. INTERCHANGEABLE? Another industry source said he believed GM was making the move so it could have more interchangeability in the compact lines —meaning they could all use i similar frame-body ftyle.' He said he thoaght the frames would be of a “torque box” de- sign like that used on the big OMsmobile or Pontiac models. It has a square look, as opposed to the cruciform or “x” shaped frames on the big Bulcks, Chev-rolets and Cadillacs. The GM compacts, with the exception of the Corvair, are expected to compete in 1964 in the intermediate-size field with cars like the Ford Faitlane. The Fairlane, Mercury Meteor, Thunderbird and Lincoln-Continental ail use unitized bodies. There have been reports that at least the T-Bird and Lincoln may go back to frame-body construction hi a year or two. Automotive industries said the Pontiac factory will start receiving equipment for its frame installation after the fjrst of the year, most machines in place by April. ♦ ★ ★ The f a c tor y apparently will build frames for the other compacts besides the Tempest. The magazine said “the equipment is being built so that frames for ail four cars can be made on the sanie here possible. Special frames for convertibles will have separate facilities.” Plans Request to Radio, TV GOP Out to Answer Kennedy WASHINGTON (AP)-Th6 Republican National Committee plana to ask the radio apd television networks for a “comparable’ forum to offset President Kennedy’s national rocking chair interview. whom the Republicans would put on the airways to speak for the GOP—assuming the forum is granted—is uncertain. ♦ ♦ ★ The Republican most frequently mentioned by members of his party is former President Dwight D. Elsenhower. B u t Eisenhower worked hard for the GOP in the reednt campaign, and there is reluctance to ask him to assume A big new task. Republican reaction to Kennedy’s taped Monday night radio and television interview perhaps Is best summarized by Rep. Clarence J. Brown of Ohio, a veteran of 24 years In Congress. PUBLIC RELATIONS “It was the cleverest piece of political public relations I have ever seen,” Brown said. “The President handled himself very ably.” > ★ A However, Brown added, “Many of the .President’s statements Could be subject to further discussion.” h it ★ The Republican National'Committee laid tha groundwork for a comparable forum with a statement, issued Tuesday by its public relations director, William “ Sprague Jr. “Republican National Commit- tee officials have decided to seek (from the three major television networks facilities at some future date comparable to those accorded President Kennedy,” It said. BENEFIT 'While we do not at this time contemplate a flat demand for equal time We feel that the program resulted in substantial benefit to the Democrats and their probable 1664 candidate. "Ulus in all fairness we would hope to be granted facilities for favorable and full exposure of tht, Republican viewpoint. MA format which will best serve the Interests of the Republican party and the networks by insuring a maximum degree of audience interest will be worked out through careful planning.” Famous ‘JONK’ Original Hand Warmers $3.95 Value start hand wanner sportsmen and outdoor w Alt LEATHER-PRO Size Baseball Hover 088 Seller Right or left hondert-genuine cowhide leather It fully lined, nylon ititched, web reinforced with row-hide lacing. Pre-thaped f?** . _____________ PUSH-BUTTON ‘SHAKESKASr Spin-Cast Reek 98 N,Saglnew-2nd Moor E and THURSDAY T PIIOOUNTS 16.95 Value 54x72 inch robe of 94% Rayon ond 6% Nylon-machine washable. With vinyl carrying case, zipper opening, tor cor, Homs ond Sporting events, eooeoostn.u*** 000,00090 Big DOUBLE Bed fixe Electric Blanket $ms Value 11 99 Single control unit to keep you warm on coldest nights. Assorted colors. Ideal gilt. 72x84 Inch.' Ij | • AW mL Famous "'"'flCvl ] SUNBEAM 11 at 29 on 4,000. Tuesday the Associated Press average of 00 stocks declined 1.0 to 239.3. Prices on the Ameriean. Stock Exchange gave grourjd. Small losers included Creole Petroleum, Giannini Controls, Louisiana Land,, Paddington “A,” Syntex and Polaroid Electronics. American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points are eighths ; Expect 9-Week Trial to Reach Jury Spon Community National. Bank preserved its perfect record in local urban renewal, financing yesterday by outbidding five other major financial. institutions for $3,518,000 in preliminary loan notes.: Cjity Manager Robert A". Stierer announced at last night’s City Commission meeting that the local bank was low bidder, Offering to buy the notes at a 1.48 per cent annual interest rate. It was the fifth such loan to The New York Stock Exchange NASHVILLE; Tenn: (UPB - The government today begins Aim-mipg up 1 its conspiracy base against Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa. The pase is expected to go to the jury late tomorrow or early Friday, climaxing nine weeks of what Federal Judge William E. Miller has termed the most “microscopic” examination of charges he has seen in his seven years on the bench. Hoffa, indicted five times on federal charges since 1957, was the last witness to testify, steadfastly denied receiving **’'4 payoff from, an automobile transport firm in violation of the Taft-Hartley lavyf DETROIT_______ DETROIT. Dec. 11 (API—IgX JMld per doien ri Detroit by III Oliver* (including U.O.): White,—Orede A Jumbo extra “ -- -----1 30-43; medium Me3t. Kxtra largo AO; largo MV, CHICAGO BITTER AND EGOR CHICAGO, Deo. IS (API—Chicago ' Ban tile Exchange-—butter steady; 1 salt buying price* unohanged; >3 ----- aa ml. h a n%! n b M; m c m; oar, 10 B #7%; 10 C Igg) unsettled; prloee unchanged: 70 per ee grade A white 27V4: mixed umi 3114; atandarda 34; checks SI. The defense rested its, case yesterday after Hoffa concluded his testimony and Miller said he would give each side three and one half hours to sum up its evidence. * "3 ~J'7,mv. Government attorneys hav 7? !ih 4114- % charged that Hoffa accepted pay-| gg.gj % offs from Commercial, Carriers, .....|| m "' Inc., to promote labor peace for 40 m 40 - v-the firm while representing Commit i7vS 171J- v« mercial’s Teamster employes. 4214 4214 4274—14 Hoffa has denied the charges. finance operations in’the city’s first urban renewal project area. Community National Bank has been low bidder on nil five The Commlsison will formally award the sale at next week’ meeting. * ^ ■ ♦ ★. * ' ‘■ The notes mature every six months. This loan plus W38fequired,'will have'paid off an butstandl ' in federal grants which the anticipates, receiving soon, will be used to pay off old loan notes and Kaiser Steel, Workers Tackle Hard Problems Expects U.S, to Give Up on Skybolt WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the House Armed Services Committee said today he expects the United States to/drop the controversial Skybolt'missile, but only after Britain has been given time to adjust. ★ Sr Rep. Carl Vinson, D-Ga., the chairman, indicated in an interim does not intend to conduct special committee investigation of whether development of Sky. bolt should be continued. The chairman of the Senate Armed Service Committee, Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., has announced such an investigation. ★ * ★ Tentative American plans to drop the Skybolt program caused a furor in Britain. The British I relying heavily on the 1,000-mile, air-to-surface missile as a nuclear deterrent. Cadillac Executive Diet NEW YORK rn-W. T. Larue, assistant general sales manager for Cadillac Motor Car Division, died here yesterday. Larue, 45, was responsible for Cadillac sales in the eastern half of the U. S. I DOW. JONS* 1 P.M. AVERAGE* ii mill 117.42 oft MO DAWSON By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Kaiser Steel and its workers are tackling two of the knottiest labor problems of the day—job security under the impact of technical advances, and how management and labor should split the sales dollar between them. Loss of jobs to m a c nines pnd loss of profits to rising production costs will be the basic issues in most of next year’s important union - management negotiations. Kaiser Steel and its union, the United Steelworkers, have worked out a plan they hope will have something for both sides. Whether the plan will work for them is yet to be seen. And whether such plan will fit other company situations, and other industries, is also a question. But the attempt to work out solution to the fast growing discord will attract wide attention through industry and labor. RETRAINING The kaiser plan is first to retrain employes who lose jobs to machines, and second to split between the company and the workers the increased earnings front tny lowering of production costs per unit—after taxes. The two problems are intertwined. They have pushed each other up in a spiral to become a major labor-management clash, which has moved the administration to set up guidelines in theii public interest. * As labor costs rose, management sought the cost cutting de-of more, mechanization. This permitted greater unit output per man hour of labor. Often, %x>, it meant a loss in total jobs, or the loss of jobs of those whose skills were replaced' by the machines and who had no training to. handle the new automation. Management charged its profit margin was shrinking to nothing because of rising labor costs and automation was the only way out. Labor charged it was being pushed out of jobs, and that management was profiting from the cost cutting , much more than it would admit. ASK HIGHER WAGES The unions have been asking higher wages for those still employed as a greater share in the resulting earnings; greater benefits for those who suffered from automation, and a shorter work week to spread the available work. To this management replied that the union demands would soak up all of the gains from cost cutting, and that profits would still be unhealthily low. Sr This is the impasse which the Kaiser Steel Corp. and its union is seeking to break. The California-based company has a particular reason to need to find a solution to costly steel production. It has faced the challenge of Japanese steel imports, a challenge more pressing on the West Coast than the flow of steel from Europe to the East Coast. Kaiser is eager to cut its production Costs. Tfous the offer, to retrain displaced employes jj News in Brief The theft of tt to 20 automobile tires from City Tire Go., 508 N. Peity St., was reported yesterday to Pontiac police. The Ores were valued at $360. The retirees group at Fisher Body Division UAW Local 598 will hold its annual Christmas dinner meeting noon tomorrow at the Local 596 hall, 821 Baldwin Ave. ' A ■ , - •' any gains from lower unit production costs. ★ ★ ★ Many other companies, and hi other industries than steel, have pushed retraining programs. Federal and state governments are sponsoring such programs. But the problem is far from licked. And this is why the West Coast experiment will be closely watched by industry, by labor, and by government. ling loans. 2ND LOWEST BIDDER In beating competition. from, major financial institutions throughout thb nation,Community National Bank’s low bids on the have ranged from 1.44 to 1.6 per cent. Second lowest bidder on the current loan was The Bank of America National Trust & Savings Association and First National City Bank of San Francisco, which asked a 1.1 per cent interest rate on $2 million and 1.61 on the remaining $1,518,000. Other bidders ana their offered rates were: Bankers Trust Co., 1.64 per cent; Soloman Bros. & Hutbler, N. Y., 1.65 per cent; Morgan Guaranty Trust Co.. N. Y., 1.68 per cent; and The Chemical Bank, New York Trust Co., 1.71 pier cent. See Hostility to Kaiser Offer NEW YORK (R - The Iron Age, trade weekly, forecast today, a hostile reception in the steel industry the new Kaiser Steel Corp. wage contract^' “It will oppose strongly any at-tempt to tie wages to productivity,” the magazine said. However, the Iron Age foresaw in amicable settlement of union-management wage contract differences in 1963 — despite an industry resolve to avoid labor cost increases. h,- ' ★ ! >•'* -Agreements between major producers and the United Steel Workers Union are subject to reopening upon demand of either party before May 1 next year. U. S. Steel Corp. and other large steelmakers declined Immediate comment on the trail-lazing Kai-ser-USW pact, still subject to ratification by union rank and fliers. The proposed contract would di-ert a portion — about one third - of productivity gains achieved by Kaiser Steel Corp. to union employe paychecks., The Iron Age, which sometimes reflects industry attitudes, said “Even if the industry reacts violently against a Kaiser-type contract ... one settlement nevertheless creates its own pressure for further, peaceful agreements. RAYMOND E. HAYES GM Executive to Head Unit of Promotion Body Raymond IB. Hayes of Lake An* gelus, manager of plant, city and regional activities on the General Motors public relations staff, has been ejected president of the Michigan chapter of the Public Relations Society of America. \ * ★ Hayes, ,1180 Lake Angelus Shores, has been a member of the society since 1952 and has served the Michigan chapter as a member of the board of directors the last tiiree years. A native of Detroit, Hayes Joined General Motors in 1939 following his graduation from Wayne State University. fihance project operations until next June. The preliminary loans reached a peak a year age with one for $1.77 million. Last June’s loan was for $3,517,06#. When the project is completed, applied federal grants and income from resale of property plus the qity’a. share if cash payments are. lliiw , BY ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “In 1948, I invested aU my money in Series F Savings Bonds. When these matured in 190$, I inquired abont cashing them. I was advised to bold as interest would continue. This week I wanted to cash one of them but when the bond was presented I was told that interest stepped at maturity. Is this true?” J. Y. (A) I am extremely sorry to tell you that it Is true. Aftei\ maturity you have been accumulating no interest on your F bonds since no provision was ever made for extending them. When you inquired about cashing them In 1960,1 am quite efr-tain that there was a misunderstanding between you and. the person who advised you to hold hem. The latter undoubtedly be-lieved that you were' holding Series E, which together with Series H, are the only issues where extension has ever been authorized. advise you to cash your Series bonds Immediately and get yo^r money working again. (Q) “I aoriM years old with an income of $12,10# a year. I plan to Invest about $1,IM a year and would like to start with General Telephone and then add American Telephone, Oil of California. What do you think of this plan?” J. K. (A) If you will allow me, I’m first going to congratulate you for intelligent planning — which is not' too common an accomplishment. All too frequently, people simply buy stocks at random, sometimes on the casual advice of a friend, and find themselves winding up with a hodgepodge of •eouritM. I like your plan, with one exception. I would be inclined to put General Telephone at the bottom of.the list rather than at the top. have always liked General Telephone, but up to this year the Sylvania division has been rather a drag on the telephone operations. The situation seems to be correcting itself, but I don’t feel you’d lose very much by waiting while. Mr. Spear cannot answer ail mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his col-Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., N.Y. fJr N. Y. (Copyright 1962) To Issue Rules to Ease Expense Account Tally NEW YORK (UPI) — Internal Revenue Commissioner Mortimer M. Caplin promises to issue ape- ’ dal “transitional rules” for taxpayers who have mechanical difficulties wltH new expense account regulations. Caplin, however, also said yesterday this would not amount to “the granting of a general moratorium” on the stricter reulatlons go Into effect Jan. 1. lied to liday Holiday Trading Hours CHICAGO W) — The Chicago board of trade will be closed Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 24 and 25. Dn Monday, Dec. 31, trading will end at 11 a. m. Pontiac time, and the exchange will be closed all dey Jan^ 1. «> / '.1/