m1 • ' ~ uBilBK THE PONTIAC PRESS The Wither •I U.8. Weather Burcail /orcc . (Details on Page 2) :IC fflGAN,* MONDAY,, DECEMBER 24, 1Q62 —88 PAGES PONTIAC,. < vc -V-v^ This is the time-defying story Of Shepherds, Wise Men and a Babe, Of gentle family and a grasping tyrant, OfGod’s love actually alive amongus. This is the nund-disturbing story, Shaming ns for treating it dully, Haunting us when we miss its meaning, Of God’s love constantly alive among us. -This is lhe conscience-alerting story,... Demanding that we share this tale of love, That words and deeds shall shame the tyrants of our age Knowing GodVlove blessedly alive among us. Dr. Ralph W. Loew UP fONDAt, DECEMBER 2j 1962 THE PONTIAC lam Area News Local Realtor Sues City to Rezone Land Parcel AF Experts' Afftct o Minuteman Program forctprlMhed Elisabethvilte’s gar-rispiL sped the shutdown; /Despite the fear of a new crisis, U.N: patrols passed unmolested through the center of town, Tshombe and a U.N. representative, Eluid Mathu, both sent oh- an apparent heart at* U.N., Katanga "igfit Hot ELlSABETHVlf-LE, Katanga force. • (AP) -v Katanga and U.N. Congo command forces-fought a short but hot engagement today < outskirts of Elisabethyllto, U.N. soldier was reporjaa killed in the outbreak. / Each side blamed :he other for aervers to the scene of the shoot-'starting the^shooting,' which jinS-spread panie'through this capital of secessionist Katanga Province. Katangans shot down a U.N,] lielicopter that flew in low over! j >■ r’i1 1 , their lines and captured the 11^ | railCrCtllTiatft aboard—three Swedes, six Indians’ MUIIJ LJlllltvIlV and two Irishmen. Doctors said I ' orife of the Indian soldiers was shot in the stomach and died la hospital. The other JO were tjured slightly. The Katangans said they thought the helicopteB . was being ased.tP. establish , position behind them. *U. N.' Ethiopian soldiers declared the Katangans started the hostilities. On the other hand, Katanga President Moise Tshombe accused the Ethiopians. i, Tshombe told a hurriedly-called news Conference the Ethiopians - wed on Katanga positions from the slag heap of a Union Miniere copper, mine. .“When my soldiers were fired on they retorted, firipg in the air and awaiting their superiors' in-‘atruotiens,” htnsald.^'Wewere and still are hoping for a peaceful Christmas.” The secessionist leader declared * that calm hadbeen re-established. ' But the outbreak, which arupted ;at 10 a m. with file from positions near the capital's African townships, persisted into the afternoon. There was heavy shooting ■every few minutes. A stray bullat chit the KliMbethvUls poet office. •'"Africina fled from their places . of work, avoiding all U.N. positions. Shops ahut and factorial closed. All business houses were quickly deserted. Memories of the battle of EUaabathvllto last December, In which a U.N. combat "‘Pope Plans m‘ . . . ■Mass Early U S. Road Toll If Trend Continual Could fie Safest Yule Traffic...................... 353 Fires ..................... 51 Miscellaneous ............... 45 Total ..................... 449 WASHINGTON (AP)-Some key Air Forcrbfficers indicated today they’ are waiting for the other shoe to drop in the Anglo-American agreement to arm Britain with Polaris missile-firing submanes. . They, told a reporter they-expect that agreement, reached by President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Maemil-lUr to have some impact Air Force’s Minutcman intercon-tinental ballistic missile program, possibly in next year’s military tor issuing the city in an attempt to have a parcel of property on the south aide of Birmingham r zoned for multiple family dwei ings.. . w ,-i w John G. Chlera, owner of a real estate firm at 750 S. Woodward Ave., has filed suit against the city in Oakland County Circuit Court. The Chlera property, Approximately 500 feet tong by 105 The nation’s traffic death toll passed the 400 mark in the long Christmas weekend today, a pace far below preholiday estimates by safety experts. “If the present trend continues, this will ho the safest Christmas holiday on record,” said Howard Pyle, president of the Natknfal Safety -Council. Tito council, based on previous holiday* and the record traffie toll for the past year, had estimated 090.to 790 deaths on the highways during the long holiday period. ' VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John XXII planned his Christmas Eve midnight Mass two hours early tonight so the aged apd inftpw eould follow It over the Vatican radio. The fl-yaar-old pontiff, who himself waa seriously ill a month logo with a stomach disorder and anemia, is to celebrate Maas, in this private chapel. Responding Sunday to the Vatl-can diplomatic corps’ annual Christmas greeting, the Pope surged cooperation among nations in the peaceful exploration of Space. He said the Roman Cath-wllc Church “rejoices at all progress, present and to come, which enables man to perceive more clearly the infinite grandeur of Ithe creator.” “If the trend holds,” Pyle said, 'the final toll could be as low as 950.” The count, which started at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at midnight Christmas, showed 393 traffic deaths throughout the nation. Flreh had killed 51 persons and 49 others had lost their lives in mteceUeheous accidents for an over-all total of 449. Pyle, aald that the traffic toll was 100 lower than for the corresponding period for the Christmas holiday last year. In last year’s three-day Christmas servance, Waffle deaths totaled |524. i . Stormy and cold weather In sections Of the eastern half of the country, the council said, may have resulted in fewer cars on the highways and more careful driving. More snow also was in prospect for the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley regions today and on Christmas. Driving conditio^ were hazardous in some area*. h * ■> a • The record traffic toll for any holiday is 706, which waa set in the four-day Christmas period of 1996. The lowest for a four-day Christmas holiday since World WaT II waa 539 in 1191. At least ten persons have died on Michigan highways in the long Christmas holiday weekend. In addition to the highway deaths, two children drowned in Lake Huron and a Detroit man waa killed, when he slipped and tell over a porch railing at a home where he had been visiting. Cuban invasion greeted with smiles, salutes and cheers at Miami's Dinner SALUTE PRISONERS prisoners (foreground), •Key Auditorium last night after their trip from Havana. (See story on Page 1.) Prisoners Marked to Die in C The budget now is in close to final shape, but could be changed before it ii printed and sent to Congress next month. There is general agreement that the budget, a* it now stands, provides for another wing of the LONDON (199—Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, under one of the heaviest attacks of his career, win send a team of MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Imprisoned survivors of the ill-fated Cuban Invasion of 1961 were marked for during the Cuban crisis, of them disclosed on the day of his liberation. a. h ★ Lula Entrialgo, 39, who arrived Sunday on a freedom flight from Cuba, said an American invasion of Cuba undoubtedly would have brought death to the prisoners. “Trie Communists told us that If the Americana sat ona foot on the island of Cuba,” Entrialgo ‘ i, “the first thing they would would be blow up the whole prison with us In It. BELIEVED THEM’ “We believed them. We saw them digging holes in the wall to plant the dynamite,” said Entrialgo. Entrialgo said his Cuban cap-tora tried to preak the prisoners’ spirit by telling them the Ameri-— had let them down. • The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Moetly fair and quite cold today and tonight. High today U. Low tonight 5. Increasing cloudiness and not quite so cold Tuesday with chance of snow at night. High Tuesday It- Winds west to southwest at • to J3 miles par hour today becoming light and variable tonight. , At B dl Direction, \ -p ± “Actually,” said Entrialgo, * were not disgusted by the lack of help, Just disappointed. We would have liked to nave air cover for the invasion, but it was more Important to have more ammunition. We fought hard, but we ran out of ammunition, and we couldn’t throw rocks at them.” 'NOT PROPER’ Another prisoner Jose Sosa Cabrera, aald he did not think it was proper for the prisoners to say what went wrong. can only tell you what happened to 'me,” paid Sosa, a former cattle ranch owner. “But you will have to speak to the leaders for the story of the Invasion.” ★ * ★ Echoing Sosa’s sentiment was Eric Mario Jimenez Romeifi, 30, an accountant. He slid he Realized the Invasion had failed April 19, two days after it was started. We fell back for ammunition but there wasn’t any,” he said. There were many defldenctes. One of them was the failure of the underground to rise. For the others, you will have to speak to the leaders.” APPEAR HEALTHY Most of the returning prisoners appeared to be in good health, although a few were pale. A few were removed on stretchers taken directly" to a hospital. Physician for the invading brigade, Dr. Jose Juan F. Sordo,contended Castro fattened up the poisoners during the days preceding their release. Castro did this, Dir. Sordo said, by allowing friends and relatives to deliver food packages to the prisoners. ____HAPPY TO BE IN U.S. - Little Julio Monjon Jr.. doesn’t seem to feel too secure step shoulders of hls dad. Juuo MoiK zon, during wild welcome that gfedted Cuban Invasion prisoners last night in Miami. (See story on Page l). NATIONAL WEATHER - The Atlantic and Pacific coasts irid tpe upper Mississippi Valley will have clear weather to-night. Elsewhere there will be snow and, in the Gulf states, Kennedy Calls Aides for Budget Meeting 0,300-mite Minuteman. Informed sources said it may be a lQO-mis- wing previously reported, officers said there has dtecU88ion of a possible to two more wings—as many' as 300—of the advanced, quick-firing Minuteman ICBMa in new budget. MIGHT HURT WING Others, speaking with a pessimism stemming from a aeries of setbacks to the Air Force, suggested the Komady-Macmillan agreement might jeopardize the one added Minuteman wing already ticketed for the new budget. The Minuteman and Polaris both are included in the military “strategic package” and thus in a sense compete for funds. Some Air Force officers believe that if the administration moves to earmark some of next year’s money for a start British Polaris program, at least part of that money might be taken from the Minuteman segment. Mora hopeful AirJForce authorities reason that money which might Have gone to the bomber-launched Skybolt missile might be applied to more Minutemen. ON WAY OUT The Air Force’s Skybolt is its why out, despite its first test success Saturday. The British, who were to have mounted the ,009-mite-range Skybolt on their Vulcan bombers, have agreed to accept Polaris missiles instead and to build subs to * mk Ik feet wide, Is between Grant Stmt and Edgewood Avenue near Davte Street. Chlera has been unable to gel the City CommiqriOQ to rezone the property Dram its present single - family residential classification. The suit, which has been referred to thecity’s legal counsel, will be studied by city commissioners at their 0 p.m. meeting Thursday. Christmas will be ushered in tonight With programs of special music at St. James Episcopal Church and the Congregational Church of Birmingham. Junior Choirs win aint.nl f«M p.m. tervtee apt tee Mill choir will perform at 11 p.m. The chapel choir win sing at t h e Choral Eaehartet servlet at M The Congregational Church will present Christmas musks starting at 11:15 p.m. Robert P. Van Ftetoraa Requiem Man for Robert Pi Van Ftetoren, 04, ol 316 W. Lincoln Ave. will tea sung Id a.m. Wednesday at the Holy Name Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Holy Sepukhre Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Von Ftetoren died Saturday at St Joseph Mercy Hospital after a six-week Illness. His body is at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. . Hi was a plumbing contractor id a plumbing inspector for Beverly Hills. Surviving are his wife Mabel; two sons, Charles L. of Pontiac and Robert L. of Royal Oak; two sisters, Mrs. Nathaniel Holman of Birmingham and Mrs. Edwin Offer of Bloomfield Hlllsf a brother Frank of Birmingham; and fiva grandchildren. tack.. He wa« • member of the Junior OrdM of the United American Mechanics and the Daughters of America. Surviving are a son Wilbur, with whom he made his home; a sister and two grandchildren. The family requests memorial tributes be made to Kirk in the Hills, Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Herman J. Wagner Service for Mrs. Herman J. (Mae) Wagner, 84, of 2100 Woodward Ave. will be 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keegp Harbor. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery, Commerce Township. Mrs. Wagner died Saturday after a long illness. • ■; Surviving besides her husband Me a son Howard of Keego Harbor, two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Lemon G. Saylor Service for Lemon G. Baylor, 80, of 1536 Island Lane, Bloomfield Township, win be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Geisel Funeral Home, Johnstown, Pa. Burial will Johnstown. Mr. Saylor was daad on arrival yesterday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, after PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)-President Kennedy is summoning top economical and financial ate visers to his holiday White House here to help button up plana for a cut in taxes and the federal budget ever. White House press secretary Pierre Salinger announced today Secretary of tha Treasury Douglas Dillon will head a delegation arriving Wednesday to discuss taxes, the budget and the The work sessions will involve at least a dozen officiate and will continue through Friday. ★ w t ★ Kennedy maintained the relaxed schedule that has prevailed since his arrival ih Palm Beach ite Friday. The Presldeht and his family have been getting in a full ration of Atlantic cruising and awtm-ming as they made preparations observe Christinas at the beachfront home they have borrowed from financier C. Michael Paul. For the second straight day, the President and Mrs. Kennedy ventured into shark-inhabited wa* ters Sunday for a swim. While the presidential yacht, the Honey Fits, Idled In the open Atlantic, they clambered down a ladder1 the aea. In the morning, they attended Mass at St. Edwards Roigan Catholic church. , * . * * Kenndey has only a few days left in which to make final deci-i me programs he will recommend to Congress next month. A key problem Is to pin down budget figures which will reflect the impact of all federal activities. , The Praildent will schedule federal budget spending of about L bUllon—a record high—In the 1064 fiscal year that begins next July 1. This will represent an Increase of $5 billion or more from the current-year lever and would produce a ^deficit Of roughly |6 billion. The,record spending year la 1049, whdp outlays totaled $08.4 billion. Mommy Always Wanted One Juft Like It, Too Bandies ; of joy will meet their mother* in a surprise holiday wrapping this Christmas ai St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Each baby born on Christmas Day will be ensconced in a red Christmas stocking when brought to his mother the first time.. , The French have been offered Po-iriaea, too. The AlSr Force eetimatee the Minuteman costa about $4.5 million apiece, counting-the expense of building the complex underground launch bases. Under the current program, the Air Force is building toward a force of 800 Minutemen in widely spaced below-ground launch tubes in Montana, South Dakota, North Dakota, Missouri^ and Wyoming^ It declared the first 20 of the solid fuel rockets combat-ready on Dec. 11. Another 130 Minutemen around Maknstrom Air Force in Montana are due to become operational by summer. At the outset of the minuteman program several years ago, the Air Force fixed on a target of about 2,000 Minutemen. Viet Nam Reds Free U. S. Army Sergeant SAIGON, Viet Nam A U. S. Army sergeant held prisoner five months by Communist guerrillas was released late Christmas Eve a weakened- but apparently healthy condition. Sgt. 1C Roque S. Matagulay, 30, of Richmond, Calif., waa freed an apparent Christmas gesture. Israeli Arabs Get Yule Pass to Jordan esf JERUSALEM, Jordanian Sector (AP)— The aMteM Mandelbaum Gate, astride the no man’s land separating hostile Jordan aad Israel, waa opened today la aa annual Christinas gesture to permIt Christian Arabs from Israel to visit loved ones in Jordan. ★ ★ Armed guards stood at each end of the barbed-wire corridor. • ’★ ★ a The government of Jordan this year granted 30-hour passes to 26,IU Israeli Arabs. They are taking cakes, cheeses and wines to relatives who fled across the frontiers in the Palestine war. Many are living In refugee camps. IT i” * ' Some have not seen their kin for 14 years. WWW The Mandelbaam Gate will swing-shut for another year at sunset Christmas night. DR. RALPH D. WIGENT Hospital Picks Chief of Staff Doctors Tab Wigent at Pontiac Gonoral Dr. Ralph D. Wigent of Pontiac, who started at Pontiac General Hospital at an intern, baa been named chief of staff of the hospital, the hospital announced today. ★ ★ ★ He succeeds Dr. Everette Gustafson, also SI Pontiac, who servad In the elective peat during the carrent year. Ike chief of staff to picked by a Vote of tha staff doctors. Bom in lBll in Columbia City, Ind., Dr. Wlgant graduated from the Univarsity of Indiana undergraduate school and from the university's medical school in 1943. Mr ★ ★ He served hla internship at Pontiac General Hospital from 1048-44 and hist raaidency at St. , Joseph Mercy HkMpltal. He is a specialist In the surgery of trau-ia. He resktea with his wife, Annie Mae, and four children at 101 Mohawk Road. Named vice chief of staff was Dr. Z. F. Endress, while Dr. R. Blakeney was named secretary-treasurer'. Both are of Pontiiic. Dr. C. R. Sempere of Pontiac was named delegate at large to the executive committee on which all chiefs and officers serve. , * * ★ Other chiefs for the new year - re Dr. R. W. Albrecht of Pon- tiac, chief of general practice; Dr. C. I. Patrick of Drayton Plains, chief of medicine; Dr. A. L. Brown of Pontiac, chief of surgery; Dr. H. A, Furlong of Pontiac, chief of obstetrics and gynecology, and Dr. A. L. Cline pf Drayton Plains, chief of pediatrics. ★ Sr ★ The department chiefs were elected by vote of department members. White House Getting 1,500Christmas Cards Daily WASHINGTON (AP)-A deluge of Christmas cards with greetings from the warm hearts of Ameri-cans - and even from people In other lands—has been pouring into the White House at a rate of 1,500 a day. „ They offer President Kenfiedy words of,prayer, confidence and encouragement. They give him thanks and praise. Those from important people— and there ate many—and a sampling of those from'ordinary peo- ple have been forwarded direct to the Chief Executive at hla holiday hideaway In Palm Beach, Fla. He doesn’t have the time to see them all. Yet every one counted and.'catalogued at the White House. Let’s leaf through' 50 pulled at random from ’ the ‘ mountain" of Christmas mall from just plain people. FRQM FAR AWAY They edme from as far Away as Hawaii and Tokyo. A 19-year-old Japanese girl sends a love* card ^ on tree paper and a t of poetry to “Dear President Ke nedy.” v. • “A merry Christmas, -’A, Joyous day, Thlen a year that’s happy In every way.” in . Victoria, British Columbia, penned on ma card “best for a peaceAl neW year.” - About one out of every three y cards was from a child or teen-t ager.' « From youngsters and adults there were expressions of approv<-al of the President’s handling of the Cuban crisis written beneath or opposite the formal greetings. managed during/ the Cuban crisis,” .She told the President she saw him worship two weeks ago at a Palm Springs church and added;. You looked different than In a picture.1 You look younger and better.” - j - ] ' 500 holy Communions, 15,600 holy RogorlM.” A Jewish family In the Bronx sent In a Hanukkah greeting card » with a/Written prayer: “May the Good Lord keep, safeguard and protect you and your loved onaa You are indeed a fearless and In a beautiful, clear hand a San f Diego, Calif., girl who said she r teas a fourth grader wished Jthe , President a Merry Christmas (and i Happy New Year and then as- / There is a generous sprinkling qf "spiritual bouquets” and cards from religious groups./A Camden, N.J., woman promised the President, “You will be remem- dynamic leader—God bless you.’’ Some of the cards remember Mrs. Kennedy and the children. The Elrst Lady, Caroline and John Jr. receive volhmea of cards surad him? “I liked the way you bered in 5,000 hcri|y Mtfflses, 12,- 0fimlv''9wii,’r , —7- h 4-i The Weather 1 U.S. Weather Burn* F&recatt Fair Tdhlght; Cloudy Tuesday (Detail, rage 2) THE : PONTIAC PRESS i -; ' ' Home ' e '/Jlj Edition , /J YOL* j20 N(|l. 274 ★ * ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN/MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1962 -^88 PAGES wiiro'ISS^JSS'TKniAt Startsfo Spread FROM OUR NEWS WIRES NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Federal Judge William E. Mil-ler deelai^ a mistfial yesterdaH^the^—An(to- eration Ransom s h u 111 e REUNION — A tearful mother is reunited with her son in Miami as he returns from Cuba where he had been a prisoner since the abortive Bay of Pigs invasion in April 1981. Fidel to Let Mothers Join Freed Cub HAVANA UP! — Fidel Castro was quoted today as saying he will let mothers of freed Hay of Pigs prisoners join their sons in the United States—even if they lack visas. The prime minister appeared in an expansive mood as he jestingly proclaimed a 24-hour “state of peace” with the United States, Castro went ^ to watch the unloading of medicines and food sent as • ransom for the 1,113 pris- pounded past the halfway mark this Christmas Eve on its misaion to airlift 1,1X8-. prisorarr of Cuha’f co^ munism tip free U.S^spil and explosively joyful fam- *' ily reunions. ... " By noort, 843 Bay of Pigs invasion survivors were delivered to their loved ones after 20 months of imprisonment in Fidel Castro's jails. All indications were far Jm ' full-speed ahead windup of the spectacular operation begun 8unday. gjfyj Six planes were available for the job which might be completed before sundown. Today’s first Pan American touched down at Homestead Air Force Base, 30 miles from Miami oners. About $10 million worth of goods was landed within 24 hours. Cuban longshoremen and Red Cross crews worked side-by-side. to speed the unloading. The government paper Revo-lucion quoted Castro as saying he would not oppose the departure of women relatives of the released prisoners. Castro said they could leave even if they didn’t have a visa but the paper said he “reminded them ‘of /difficulties’ they'd have with1 the Kennedy government. Cuban relatives were kept from seeing the men leave. But many drank champagne toasts to the health and future of the prisoners in the United States. DRIVES TO bOCK As the swap of 1,113 invasion captives for food and' medicine began Sunday, Castro drove unannounced to the dock whire the freighter African Pilot was unloading the $U-mllllon down payment off foe deal. The bearded Cuban leader showed only casual interest in the food and medicine, but he declared the one-day “state of peace” in good-natured jesting with the skipper of the vessel and personally escorted a group of Americans on a tour of Ha- No Press on Christmas In keeping with Its traditional observance of Christmas, The Pre*s will not publish tomorrow. Normal editions will be resumed on Wednesday. The fast-driving motorcade paused at a big apartment development so-Ca8tro could point out to the visitors a low-rent product of his revolution. SHARE THE LOOT — Big winners in the sixth annual Pontiac Press BoWlerama which concluded yesterday at Airway Lanes, earned a total of $1,270 of the $5,000 purse: Champion Is E. C. Richards (second from right), who cuts the championship cake after winning trophy. place. I Runner-up was [Homer r of $425 and a [trophy, winners include Carl Memmer and Jack Chambers first Page story, C-l, GRANTS WISH Driving by government buildings, Castro confided: “I don’t like bureaucracy.” Granting a wish of one of the party, Castro conducted the Americans to the home of the late Ernest Hemingway and through the narrow streets of old Havana. Barrett ., a Washington attorney who supervised part of the shipping operation; former shoul- joshed with them, declaring, “Whatever you want here Is yours” and, “Whatever is done for friendship is useful.” Mort Pictures, Stories, Pages A-2,B-10 at 10:25 a.m., bringing 109 survivors of the unsuccessful April 1961 invasion. The second touched down jt 11:50 a.m., with 108 more men tensely awaited by their Cuban exile relatives in Miami. The airlift brought 426 men to Florida from the San Antonio do Los Banos military airport outside Havana in the spectacular Sunday operation before suspending for the night. The halt was sudden and without explanation after the last of four flights deposited Its humans- for-goods cargo on tree soil. The .........................in Cuba pilots of planes waiting 1 then decided, however, to spend the night there and resume, rested, in the morning. This meant the vigil kept throughout Sunday by many thousands of anxious, weary, prisoners’ relatives had to be faced again on Christmas eve. All the pent-up tension of a long, prayerful campaign to free the 1,113 invasion survivors exploded in a roaring storm of emotion as Cuban exiles got their first glimpses of wan, tired young men brought in by a spectacular Operation Ransom shuttle. DCB’s supplied by Pan Amerl-m World Airways fliw between Miami and -Havana carrying to freedom planeloads of men exchanged by Fidel Castro’s regime for $53 million worth of. food and medicines sorely needed in Cuba. landed at 6:08 , carrying 108 suffered bitter defeat in their attempt to liberate their Island nation and repeated humiliations at the hands of Havana’s Communist-dominated government. It'll Be Cool for Christmas Fair, Cold for Santa Santa will have both Rudolph and the stars to guide him this Christmas Eve, as the Weather Bureau predicts mostly fair day is the forecast for the next two days. Following a freezing 5 to-light, the mercury may reach Winds today are westerly to southwesterly at 8 to 12 miles per Increasing cloudiness .Christ-tap Day, with a chance of snow both tomorrow night and Wednoe- rr--"Sir-3 hour. They will become light and uo this a variable this evening. The lowest ’temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 this morning was 9. At 2 p.m. the mercury stood at “ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, PECEMBER 24, 1962 "3-ARIBS (Itorf?t^S*Apr. It): siw t( , Sill ; -eeutlotia where (Maine habits art con-' «!”' Emphasls on With, weU-betn«; t^TAUHl® (Apr.' 30 to May "00): You naan hold forth.' making i■ others feel. at rMjgUBfJ^re|ja»^s(t fayars ■■"^ll to be served, enter!" [ (May. 21 to. ju|m.,31i ____I ______e much of Taurus, be willing to RELAX. ■ (June if to July |a|jj||| fruitful experience i By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK—Well, it’s all over but the stocking-stuffing and the tummy-stuffing, the reverence and the fun, the exhaustion: and the financial hangover. It has been -a] test of endurance, up to now, bfr^^jgsa. cause in no other a | jr land on Earth dbf|Pbby. Fine, too, for putting thoughts E' Bp* — ...... You. Means today, your fiercely and sentimentally that almost no onenf us^-except the little children — come out of the season without bruised Colds from overexposure, ex* ______ ia thejn on OBITIVE side. Perceive the BEST LIBRA 33 to Oct. 33): You. ability to share, to promote intellectual Smi.' helps make ' HflfHfltti meaningful day. Lead TJK dlfiarancea. .Ajfold __________ -....... >Libra sense of lair play- to completely w well repaid for efforte of pest „*, Many express appreciation, to relax today than to try be- gutter to relax . ^tAOirrA^fuif1 .ling . with GhUdrepj, relatives, i >nds Help make tide happy day «a eloee to you. Spirit jif day mi l realise you have NOT been '{TcAWtlOORN (Dee. 13 to Jan. 301: Im-Jtprtant that you keep spiritual elgnlfl-, jtance of day in mind. Be outgoing. Olve jff yourself. Forgive pait mistakes made ffr"loved ones and others. Subslltute ! WARMTH for eociineet. -AQUARIUS (Jan. 31 to JpktWDiY, Let thla be "will open pew doors to achievement. 'WMMfulfltlOMnt, BanlBHHH ..tracted to you. Som. — ’ —i — ------------frank, new doors ■I___I .Mlment. wieM to you. Some you regard as "per warm, attentive and maw .« ■**"«* ^StaB-ITeb. 30 to Mar....20): Lika *to»ljn, ejsMlljWit '!« an ablitty to re* Tx. back In warmth of frlobdihlp, love. iuld bit! initiative In visiting, atmosphere of wen-being. 3m-ipreciatlon to one who has aided ;rKl IF TUESDAY IS TOUR BIRTHDAY ! * you are “attraeted" to problem* of i. You often ledm^iiiwlMlaiidiJ I warmth, hope. Other ll ^UmniHI. while atiu others Issue * f**' . For Wednesday -■.•“ARIES (Mar. -31 -to Apr. It):'. means today you -oan gain prestige, ‘ atltherlty. Holiday tpirlt prevail*. Start etearlnb up mbrla. Attend to detalle, taeludlng meeaage*. latter-writing. , TAURUS (Apr; 30 To May 30): Look Wyond immediate .goale. Perceive future ifiBleatlon*. potential. Be “bli'Mn every 'Way. Take Objective view of controversy tmliy. Settle dispute! by each -within family. Si '•^jSjiSHtNI* (May' It to June 11): New n coincide* with short Journey*. ea _ n_---------------Check bud iivlty, communication. Check •Weitur* of good will meana mot* earn “live (lit. Evening fide for attention June 22 to July 21) : Chanee •to prove point. Be alert, ready. Bu< alto be gracious. Be a "good winner.' ■mu admiration by exhibiting PA-^nBNCE. Loved ones require reassurance, Stress HARMONY. LEO I July 32 to Aug. 21): Avoid core-Ins statements, Feelings of other* apt to be ultro-aadglUvt. This due to_ fa-ttgue following holiday soBbratloh. DO ■ '•time to bo kind, eoneldortte. jita"-* “w ••^fRap jAffi. M itp Sant. «)! |(*pon»|blntyDo wnat murt^bi Ascompilsh detail tasks1 early can relax tonight. New Moon )i area tmphaeuuif Villon, inep ' personal fulfillment. . LIBRA ,IM 33 to Oct. 32.. , Mamine purpose*, goal*, relatlonihlp* m rBT?y®™ basic need* of other*. Lend sympathetic ••ear" to one who confide*. ■•nabewto ion. si to no*, idi aoai not far off. RoiUoo this and aotaocord-Uglv. Money matters should NOT dom-1«»te day. Naw Moon atreesea cheer, jjojoi activity, relaxation. Avoid ekcese ^SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 33 to D*0. Ill: *«r*n«th. Take cere In dealing with 4dlmual*. foot l* kty. Stay out of *%APRICoSn '(poo. 33 to Jan. 30): St patient with Individual- who trlee to jKFLAIH. Listen. Offer your own opinion*. But don't tie obstinate. Cyoto high. . Mean* your charm, oenoa of timing S|PK% 'Underdo.- fh.7. -.r, fin arrlv1SrUrb#nef?o1aim«»We? ment. Exercise eere, patlenoe. 01 f power of extra-gongory perception. “■'PISCES (Feb. aTi Mar. 30): Speak up on your own behalf. Discourage tnos* who went to eompleln about anothar'i ,______.... — i..J ,, i, a. fiwgiylBg, Oath- ‘generosity, or look of It, 'fM example for younger * tX with friend* MpUM-t, SfF WEDNESDAY IS TOUR BIRTlt-dBAY ... you are capable of asiumlng tesponslblllty of being fin*, executiv- ,«OENERAL TENDENCIES: N highlights pride, achievement Sat crisis has passed. > Cycle SAGITTARIUS, CAPRICORN. A^H Marriage licenses Otle J. Jerry L. Harrell, 0330 Crocus if, Coppege, 2137 Hartford. , -Ronald M. Fetter, Walled "Suiaiw, Wlmbero, Orchard Lak-, Albert H. SuoHanan Jr., Royal Oak. and Beverly J Hill. Blrmlnelmn ---- A. Puffer, Holly, i. Hbliy. , and Bonnie J. Few Christmas Traditions Are American from ^overeating, uneasy minds from overspending aid, perhaps worst of all, emotional pains from nostalgia, At no other fime of year dg we remember, with such bittersweet heartache, the people and places that made Christmas so dear to us —and we long, vainly, to have them back for just this day. We celebrate It 1 PHYLLIS haustion from overdoing, indiges* But it’s no good. Children must grow up and make room for other children to- giijoy the utterly untroubled . unhurried, unhurt pleasure of Christmas, You can’t have p^TTwn ir- complete wonder and savvy,., too. You can’t believe Christmas candies are fhe most beautiful sweets in the whole world when yon yourself made them. And yen can't look upon a Christmas tree m the most glorious crea- tion of nature when you know iiow much it cost. No! The only way an adult can totally enjoy Ctalstmas again is to treasure a child ... his own. Or God’s, AMERICAN TRADITIONS it was America which invented the man who has everything,” Rudolf the red-nosed reindeer, and Bing Crosby singing “White Christmas.” Christmas carols, sent the. first Chrjstmas cards. They created the. yule log and whipped up the plum pudding, Hiey guzzled the wasaail bowl and kissed the first damsels under the mistletoe. And It was from thqpi that we learhed the dire con-sequences of being a scrooge. none of the other great tradi-tions belong to us. It was England that gave us the most ideas for celebrating Christ’s birthday. The British tang the first Guristnias (we copied the idea at Halloween) begging for goodies. Germany gave US the' first Christmas tree, not to mention the They created the first toys, and. the advent wreath. The These aril .-our- exclusive-custom of tree-lighting was Martin Christmas’ traditions. Almost, Luther’s in lSth century Germany. “gfleut Night, Holy Nieht” was born on Christmas eve, 1818, In a small Austrian village. Denmark started the Christmas seal trend, and Norway,let its children go from door to door Norway began the custom of sharing die mealtime wealth with birds and animals. It was Italy, in the days of St Francis 6f Assisi (13th century), which intrqduced the creche. The French gave ns the fruit cake and the custom of drinkinig champagne at holidays, And the first Midn}ght Mass was celebrated at the Cathedral of Notre Dime. whiteness of Christmas threaten to take over the day-—it was Bethlehem that gave us the Christ child. Santa Claus came from Asia Mi-ir. St. Nicholas, the bishop of Mynrra, started the custom of gift* giving and stocking-hanging, way back in the fourth century. And don’t forget — lest the i with everything, Rudolf and the Bomb ^Radquartors of Fascist Movement LONDON (AP) f A home-made bomb blew out two windows and damaged thereinforcedfront door aTthelieadqttartersoftbefascist National Socialist movement Sunday. , Six people were In the building when the bomb was thrum ughthe-4etter-dropHwlno one was hurt. Die bombing pc* curred shortly after a. welcome party for two members, of the.' movement who were released from prisonFrlday; ~*k— GRAVES CONTRACTING COMPANY 3075 Wannamakfr OR 4-1^1 I™ T -L. The miracle of Christmas, holy source of hope and joy, once more spreads its wonders, its radiant promise across the land. *. and the Star shines, as on that hallowed night, with eternal light The blessings that rise from the sacred manger are manifold and everlasting. Our wish is that you and yours may be blest with the divine comfort and inspiration of Christmas, now and always* OFFICERS James Clarkson President James M. Rhhl Pice President and Secretary 1 Robert C. Peck, Jr. Pice President Warren D. Newton - Pice President ,i 1m*W. Johnston Ronald Facer Assistant Vice President said Brtsnck Massager ' C- Burton Clark Assistant Vice Massager and Branch Manager Thoralf Ulseth Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager CorabelleM. Bell Assistant Treasurer M. Ernestine Griffin Assistant Secretary Marjorie E. Todd Assistant Secretary Leroy Hartman Subunit Treasurer and Branch Manager Bernard P. Smith. esnd Branch Manager EQen M. Hiscock Assistant Treasurer Irving F. Fleming Acting Branch Manager Mary Lon Gbarrity Assistant Branch Manager C. Bryan Kinney Attorney BOARD QF DIRECTORS R. Clare Cummlnp Chairman Clark J. Adams Mablon A. Benson, Jr. Conrad N. Church James Clarkson Dr. John J. Marra John Q. Waddell AUDITORS Jenkins and Eshman FEDERAL 761 West Huron Street, Pontiac Rochester Milford ,vr':, ... Draytoh Plains Downtown Walled Lake Clarkston i ■’% Pontiac'* Famlly-ipwnnd Discount Department Store Bring Your Filmn To SIMMS To Got Christmas Photos ; Bfwk FASTER! ALL BLAOK/MfHITI Films ' Brought Here By 11A.M. On • WEDNESDAY' Will Be Reedy By THURSDAY ROOM ' B-i-g SUPER SIZF Black and White LIFETIME-FADEPR00F PRINTS m Film c From All Popular Sloe Films , 5! ONE DAY SERVICE m m PER PRINT Ealargsd To super-size By ELECTRIC-EYE PrOOSSS o Compare at lit or Mara • o Pay ONLY far RooSPriats COLOR FILM MOVIES and SLIDES PROCESSING •11.85 • Fa/iiv Roll to 11 SPB Mail* mm mm t«yo Mfm Horn Pre-pald mailer* by Tdthnlcolor for all Kodachroms 8mm COLOR-MOVIES and 3imm,COLOR-SLIDES (roll of >20). hr arooswhg by KOPAKt MOYIESandUDK Former 11.85 NOW ONLY |45 proc*»tlng of -t of 35mm Color .lld*. (M's) mailed direct to your home for (osier Eashnon'e own dsllvoiy- eyetom malcoe a doily pick-up oYSfatme for quicker service. NNorthletlnew it* CAMERA DEPT. -Main I ;X. THE PONtlAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER ^ 1962 f De Gaulle v$, U.N.: president Charles de Gaulle’s already .well* known contempt tor the United Nations is expected to become even more evident In the new year. Now,that be has a tame parliament to suppdrt him, its in the cards that he will treat the United. Natiens even more rough-ly than he already has In the past. On the way; out? InteUtamcel sources In wMfl Berlin discount; reports that East] German Commu-j nist leader Walter, Ulbrlcht, might be on his Way out, Theyl feel the 'East German chief of state and party secretary is firmly In power. Quirk of vpr: the turned over nine transport planes to the coalition government of Laotian Prine^Premier Souvanna Phouma early this montit to help him supply his neutralist troops. The Russians are providing crews and maintenance personnel but has said nothing about fuel. American dollars may be the answer. ■Mi newsomT it is turning over $1,5 million to the Laos government to meet its fuel needs. ? Sr ;* Kremlin Christinas: The Russians who have been whpoping up tneir epy charges against assorted Americans, a British business-and a West German, may take this week to announce a trial date for Britisher Grevllle Wynne. There also may be new development! in the case of three American' embassy staff members Implicated in the same alleged Anglo-American spy ring. A&ior Chrlstmas Pay, the Russians will be going to work as usual since in officially atheistic ussia ll is not a holiday. Khrushchev may take some time off for hunting In the South but is expected back in the capital in time to host the Kremlin’s New Year’s bail. , , Stormy-weather: A barrage of .iiestions and an all-out ' attack on British defense policies await Prime Minister Harold Macmillan in the wake of his Nassau talks with President Kennedy. All parties are drafting anxious questions on just what the new Polaris Meal involves for Britain pdlttically and for the taxpayer. The government will' have to take a , fresh look, at its defense strategy In view of the major] switch from 9 nuclear-equippedidoUbtful as ever. A King-Sized Burglary MIDDLETOWN, N.Y. «PI - a vacant metal galvanized build- section of his property Occupied by the building, but that it was surrounded by .foliage and he didn’t immediately miss the missing building. airforce to a nuclear-equipjped navy which' the Nassau arrangements will Involve. Macmillan is facing a rough time, with common market talks having gone*sour and Britain’s entry Into a united Europe as Area Man Listed Fair After Car Smashed A Rochester man ls in Mrcbn-dition at Pontiac General Hospital after his car smashed into the rear of a parked truck in Pontiac early this morning. Herman K. Sexton, 33, of 117 Lysnnder St, suffered severe scalp cuts when his car hit the truck on Auburn Road near -Sottth-Franeia Avenner-—— Pontiac police said the truck was, in a no-parkings.zone.—Its driver, Walter G. Rippetoe, 38, of Detroit was staying at a nearby hotel,..they said. .—Th@—accident occurred—at—2 * 20 a.m. Their Qlass Is Tough NEW YORK (UPI) - Experimental .glass cups which have been dropped 100 feet onto a quart-er - Inch steel plate and have bounced, undamaged, have been produced hy the research laboratories of a glass works here. f-: : $ Rejoice jf in the | wonder of I the First 1 J I Hark in your heart to the joyous message of the First Christmas, which brought to all mankind the Divine Promise of Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men. In observing the Birthday of the Babe of Bethlehem, find anew that deep and abiding source of faith, hope, courage and sustaining spiritual inspiration that is the bright and shinilng wonder of Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Adler and employees of the Food Town Markets and Guido and Omar and employees of People’s Markets extend slncerest Yuletide.greetings to aUf___ PEOPLE’S 1 FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS 888 ORCHARD LAKE AYE. ■ Wllll.m. l.k. U. ■ ** ■ WISHES YOU MERRY . CHRISTMAS AND MANY HAPPY RETURNS .(we redlyexpeet them) ' goofs If you. already have 6 dozen pair or It was, bought with not much, care or It just won't fit around your waist or Another of those just can't be faced or Blue you wanted but' red you got or The style fpr you'is not so hot THEN Don't be bashful . . . ddn't delay WEDNESDAY is * is ! i "HAPPY RETURNS ~“DAY We'll be glad to swap, switch or replace v.. and we'll do it with a smile. Not just at Christmastime, but all year through. This is the way we feel at Waited1 ; . . you must be completely satisfied in every way. Once again . . . Merry Christmas! \ gr^p^pONTIAC^PRESS-—^ | 48 West HupOoBtiest ' Pontiac, Michigan ■WgM ;;...■ MONDAY* DECEMBER 24y 1962 John. A. Ruir, . nsF *>od Maine Director Mat Advartitin* Voice of the Beople: » end •' ^"^mSSSTK'd Editor , Buslneu y«DM*r I In,, ran THOKMOM. ■ ling Editor Circulation Manager It Seems to Me:. Pontiac Should HaveVery Happy Christmas Holiday Tomorrow is Christmas. It should be an unusually merry and festive oeeasion in keepingw&h the traditional spirit. that accom-^paniesjoUr eelebrationofJsisus’hirth-day. The religious conriptation Is primary; but this solemnity always recognizes the Joys of giving and of childhood for which Santa Claus was properly created. * ' * ★ ,, Pontiac can lode back upon an .■unusually successful year from mate rla 1 angles, and since all living and existence are inextri-cably tied Into this, the over-all * meaning is always fundamental. By and large, local churches seem to have enjoyed a fruitful and aignifleant period. From purely personal observation, interest hag heightened and worthwhile activities augmented. ★ ★ ★ Our great industrial plants have had a marvelous year, and payrolls are running at record rates. The Waited Fund campaign was very suc-cessfui, and, again, this can be ac- cepted as an interesting barometer of general prosperity. Ail in all, Christmas in 1982 can be greeted with acclaim and good cheer. The national picture is a shade brighter than it was in the fall, and'Michigan should be headed for better days , under a business administrator. ★ ★ ★ As we pause here on Christmas Eve and contemplate the world immediately around us, we sense an especially happy and auspicious occasion. Our people have due cause to take sincere religious recognition of the bounties of the past 12 months. Truly the bless-, ings of the Lord have been ours. Our community can rightly kneel In earnest prayer and offer humble thanks to the Almighty for the benefactions we have experienced. Question for JFK.... Would it be proper in the midst of this joyous and festive holiday to ask our President a vital and serious question? If your answer is "yes,” I propound the following: How, Mr. President, are ' you going to make good on your promise to Inspect those Cuban armaments? ★ ★ ★ Castro says you can’t. , I realize t)iat he’s of utterly no Importance, but his boss seems to stand with him, and where does that leave you and the United States? You, sir, won world acclaim for handling the Cuban situation the way you did thia fall. But what’s your next step? ★ ★ '★ This Nation and your global audience are watching expectantly and with appraising eyes. They’re basically friendly, but they’re very, very Intent on you and your program. ★ ★ ★ And, oh, yes, sir—Merry Christmas, Mr. President. Insurance Increase.... . Commercial interests believe the Federal insurance on bank deposits will be Increased from $10,000 to $28,000. ■ - - ★ it. ★ - The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the Federal Savings and Loan insurance Corporation are both in accordance with the plarf-Banking executives are rallying to the move, and Congress is expected -to look upon the proposal with favor. ...1 •* ★ ★ ? L When th# ceiling was raised tram $5,000 To $10,000 twelve year* ago, It waa followed by an appreciable increase in savings deposits. Bankers feel that this will, wytult again. In addition, ac-counts which are" now split to guarantee full coverage will be _ consolidated, thus resulting in a , bookkeeping saving, to the institutions. Look for action by the next Congress. Rockefeller All Set.... Observers close to the Rockefeller picture in New York say his backers are sure he’s out in front for the 1964 Presidential nomination. Tfoey have advised him to "rest on his oars” and go in for nothing but the "soft sell.” ★ ★ ★ They’re convinced he has the nomination in his hip pocket and his only problem Is to keep from offending the several hundred different factions that represent the Nation. And this is one of the most titanic assignments an aspiring officeholder can contemplate. ★ ★ ★ His boys think he’s front-running with no one breathing down his neck. • And iR Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Post office* currently have supplies of the new stamps. The eight-cent air mail has a jet plane flying past the dome of the Capitol, end the new first-class five-center has a picture of Oeoroi Washington. . . .......... There’s an amusing sidelight on the fact JFK donates all his salary to charities. White House mall has been flooded by self-starters who want to tap this private till to build their house, set up in business, etc. They draw the blanks they deserve..... .... Ran Shilton’s "Freddie the Freeloader” last Christmas was So tremendous Le does an encore this year. ★ ★ ★ I can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie there won’t be any real summit conference between the two “K’s” for an appreciable space of time......... Purely personal nomination for an especially attractive young lady in__ the area: Elizabeth ifowajon. LIZ ........Wince oyer this: Dick Burton is giving , . Liz Taylor a gold encrusted magnum of her favorite perfume—at $3,250..........Audrey Hep- burn says she has no ambition to be an actress whose talents are only recognizable on a tape measure. Audrey, I’ll let you in on a "secreTTYou packTfie dhe andyou lack the other. Don’t worry. ★ ★ ★ Start your Christmas Savings Club immediately. It’s the easiest method known to man for saving—-and the m oa t ~ painless....... . . . .. NBC Chairman Robert sarnoff defends the current TV programs against" charges of the worst season yet, with the statement that people simply expect too much and aren’t fair/ Could be.............. I understand the Saturday Evening Post top brass was quite divided on the Adlai Stevenson piece but was heartened at the tremendous play it got and the recognition accorded the magazine ..... . *.. . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the Cs—Santa Claus; the J’s-^no J’s because of Christmas Eve. - —Harold A. Fitzgerald & "’ ’ ‘ " ' . 1 k MOW it came to paw lit those day*, theta 4 went forth from Caeear Annuttu that a ci of the whole World should be taken. * 2 This first census took place while tyrinus emit . governor of Syrik. _ 3 And all were goings each to his own town, to FcgWter,- ' .. . , ", '. * . . V • 4 And Joseph also went from Galilei out of the ' town of Nasarath Into Judea to the town of David*' * .which is called Bethlehem--beesute ho wheel tho* house and family of David— , ' ■ '. ’ 1 5 To register, together witlt'Maiy hie espoused Wife, who was with child. . 6 And it came to pass white they were them, that ' the days for her to be delivered were fulfilled. 7 And she brought forth her firstborn son, and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him In a manger, because there was no room for them in the ' inn. „ ,v ‘ ...................... ..J 8 And there wero shepherds in the same district . living in. the fields ana keeping watch over their flock by night. 9 And behold, an angel ofthe Lord stood by them and the glory of God sbone round about them, and they feared exceedingly. lOAnd the angalMidtodieiiu'DoiMtltoafittld, for behold, I bring you good new* of great joy Which * shall bo to all the people; 11 For today in the town of David a Saviour has been horn to yon, who is. Christ tho Lord. 12 ^d this shall ben sign to you: yoa will find an infant wrapped in swaddling clothes and lying in « 13 And suddenly them was with the angel a multi-, tude of the heavenly host praising God.apd saying, 14 “Glory to God .in the highest, and on earth peace among men ofgood will.” 15 And it came to paw,! when the angel* had . I departed from them into heaven, that the shepherds wore saying to one another, “Let us go over to Bethlehem and ace this thing that has come to pass, which the Lord has made known to us.” 16 So they went with haste and they fonnd Maty and Joseph, and the babe lying in the manger. 1? And when they had seen, they understood what had been told them concerning this child. 18 And all who heard marvelled, at the things told . them by the shepherds. 19 But Mary kept in mind all these things pondering them in her heart. 20 And the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all that they had heard and aeon, even as it was spoken to them. 21 And when eight days were fulfilled for his circumcision, his name was called Jesus, the name . given him by the angel before he was conceived ia the womb, i ‘Con-Con Delegate Wrong in Expecting High I read that one fellow, wanted over $180 for lew than a day’s sitting in as a con-con delegate. Ha even cited a constitutional provision which indicated “each delegate waa entitled to $1,000” and this ia In a state that is constantly crying about money problems. ★ - , dr ★., ' | Any fnteOigent person ia Michigan should fartuUI government is due to Individuals la government of the serf-just . ' W :'vdf' If he .really is interested in aiding the state, hfe should refund the money he did gat. , ” V Taxpaying Citiien <■ ■. ■/, who Has to Work Over - £ '■ - i , ’ a Montk'for Every . "—I Pennyof$48l Ex-Patient Praises Saturday ‘Holies’ County Sanatorium Hoiked by Reader I received the best of care from the Oakland County Sanatorium. 11 is a clean and beautiful hospital with a homelike atmosphere. The meals were delicious and the trgys lovely. ‘ ■ Grateful Ex-Patient , ‘Nativity Scene— a Right Move* 4 Congratulations to the wise businessmen at Miracle Mile for tbe beautiful nativity scene. We hope to see more, projects of keeping • Christ in Christmas around the Pontiac area. The Ckristbm . i Family Movement of St. Benedicts David Lawrence Asks: Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE My little dog is fast asleep ... Beneath the 11 g h t e d Christmas tree... And watching him I wonder if... His dream might be of me ,.. This dog of mine throughout his life ... Has known about my steadfast love... Which is a* faithful aa the stars... That light the sky above... My dog has also known for years ... That he has had the best of care ./. A loyal canine such as he . . /Could hope for anywhere .*. ./But when my dog so cleverly / . Beneath the Yule tree branches sleeps ... 1 think perhaps within his dream... An inspiration leaps . . . And knowing him it well could be ... A hint that I should not forget.. .# There ought to be at Christmastime ... A gift for every pet. (Copyright, IMS} We look forward to Saturday’s paper and the renuukatyte fTrl t page devoted to the many flne homes in Oakland County. We have been able to incorporate some of the refreshingly different ideas, highlighted by Reba Heint-zelman, into our present home. I have one suggestion, however. Why not two pages instead of one?* Mrs. J. H. Watson Milford " ‘Dogs Often Freed by Youngsters* / f^a apparent that "Hbmadwn-er” does not like dogs. Marty dogs run loose without itfr Owners knowledge. We had/a German Shepherd and lost /him because kids had let himloose. Maybe if mothers kept their kids out of other people’s yards this wouldn’t happen. / / Mrs. W. S. Did We Learn From Cuba Fiasco? Smiles WASHINGTON - Eleven hundred Cubans have been saVed from execution. And $62 million worth of goods to ransom them is perhaps a cheap price to pay for the plunder by . the United States goverh-ment that caused those same Cubans to be captured and Imprisoned. | This tragic no-tatim now can be made on the .............. pages of history, LAWRENCE but the Important question yet to be answered is whether a lesson has been learned. The crucial point is who shall influence decisions of the President or evert make them When military operations are already under way. ShaU it be the Joint Chiefs of Staff .or a group of civilian advisers in the government? ★ * * -The Bay of Pigs Invasion by Cuban exiled, encouraged and supported by the United States government, recalls a story of indecision, a reversal of the recommendations of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and finally a. debacle from which this country is only /now .extricating itself — if, in-decdr the propagandists for Castro and Khrushchev will not capitalize on it effectively In Latin America for a long time to come. For, if,the invasion had been allowed to succeed, Castro would have been out of power, the Communists Would never havr-had' any ntisrifo- baser to•* Cubit, and the American people whonld have been spared the anguish of a nuclear scare. What happened on that fateful night of April 16,1981, has never been officially revealed. The public has not been given all the facta. A submissive Congress has re* fused to investigate and Hiring out the whole story. PIECE STORY TOGETHER The press, However, has been able to piece the story together Irom informed sources. Here is an excerpt from the* magazine story which has never been denied by any official source since it appeared: “On Sunday evening (April 16, 1961), an armed force of Cuban refugees,, trained by the United States, was at sea, sailing se-retly to invade Fidel Castro’s Cuba. The American President, a few hours earlier, had given' final approval to that Invasion. Only the day before, on April IS, a surprise attack by B26 bombing planes belonging, to the Invaders had knocked out all but seven planes of Castro’s tiny air foreo. “A second air strike was scheduled for Monday morning, April 17. It was to coincide with the landing of the invaders. It was supposed to finjsh the Job of wiping out Castro’s planes and to provide air support for the invasion. “In the battle that followed, Castro’s troops suffered heavy casualties. Castro’s tanks, coming up to the battle, were sitting ducks for an. attack by air. Confidently, the littie invading fOEce, waited for its air support to* arrive. / , ‘‘Its leaders' had assurance of that support. It was provided in the preinvasion planning,” It should be noted here that ■lhri7:Sr^0lOT~^ specifically recommended air cover and never withdrew their recommendation. DIDN’T KNOW The invaders in Cuba didn’t know the promjse of air cover had been withdrawn. Castro’s remaining planes then took over. The Invaders heroically held out -Hvatyipg for air aover. On Tuesday night an appeal reached the President as he wis playing bast at a White Home reception. This time Mr. Kennedy relented slightly and consented to the use of one carrier’s planes for one hour on Wednesday morning. A communication mix-up developed and. U.&.<*plan they twinkled! his dimples how merry! < His cheeks were like roses, his nose like achertyl^ His droll little mouth was drawn up Or lir And the beard of his chin was as white as the snow^ he stump of a pipe he held tight in hts teeth, And the smoke it*^@ encircled his head like a wreaths He had a broad face and a . little round belly. That shook when he laughed, like a bowlful of jelly* $flp|ewa$ chubby and plump, a right jolly old etf, ^^Aud I laughed when l saw him, in spite of myself, A wink of his eye and a twist of his head, (T) Soon gave me to know I had nothing to dread,-aP ‘Jjfjle spoke not a word, but went straight to his work ®“^And filled all the stockings,- then turned with a jerk, And laying lhis finger aside of his nose, And giving a nod, up the chimney Ke rose, ^flle sprang to his sleigh, to his team gave a whistles ^^And away they all flew like the dotvn ofathistle. But I heard him exclaim,ere he drove out of sight, meuav to all and to all a gbod nlght.^,^ UlMlNT OAftKC MOSt tftewi) Ormthe CfttftbifeeJ and tg. id.Setush : j, .•...^ c Xufnker Cc„ %c. Pontiac THB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1962. UfS., Russmid To encourage the return of the drift cards, which will track the flow1 of ocean currents, the U*S. is offering,a fifty-cent reward in American currency. For natives Of underdeveloped tropical natlbMrtbls is big money, but since many thousands of the cards will ineyltably disappear, the cost to 'Uncle Sam available any information about their oceanographic findings for the year lfQO-61. ■ ★ ★ * One of the most fascinating sidelights of the equatorial Atlantic study will be ,2MOO “draft cards,” to be thrown overboard by all ships. / These are seif * addressed postcards, sealed in piastic bags edhfda float. Printed in Portuguese, Spanish, French, English and Russian, they in-shmct finders to nffix n stamp and mail them, after noting on program remains to be seen. Russia is currently participating with us in a somewhat similar Indian Ocean exploration that has been in progress for several years, . A check with our receiving center reveals that although the Soviets have sent in a reasonable amount of data gleaned during Many scientists believe that probing the mysteries of pur oceans will prove jnqre beneficial to humanity than all of our space explorations combined. •219“ We are now beginning to take FRETTER’S LOW LOW PRIGfS APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS - By RUTH. MONTGOMERY -WASHINGTON: Soviet Ruiaia and the United States haye agreed to. join in a handa-acfoss-fte-sea exploration of .the tropicil Atlantic Ocean. / -One of their goals is to locate spa pockets where fish abound, p that emerging nations of Afri-oa can develop profitable fish-(jfies to aid their economies and feed their people. even more exciting project, however,-.will be the tracking of tfmy6%mus, submerged current fla/ter which) races eastward along the equa-1 IJjr from thl| American conti-l gent to Africa's] gulf of Outoem 1 ^Little is Known] about this pecul-| Par ribbon, whose existence < RUTH was diecoveredMONTGOMERY Only a few years ago. Oceanographers are baffled by the fact that although the normal movement of Atlantic waters is westerly, the “ribbon” bucks the current to speed eastward at several knots an hour. "-------- Such a rapid flow of water is to an oceanographer what the jat stream high above the Pa-djfic is to a flyer. Just as aviators use the jet stream lo speed 0jeir flights frpm Japan to America, so submarines of the future |nay save time and fuel by breezing along hi the equatorial ocean current. Who knows what other ufes it may have? ~ A great complex of ships consisting of six from the U-S., "three from Russia, two from -'Brasil, and one each from the Republic of Congo, the Ivory, -Coast,. Argentina and Nigeria, gwill take their stations along 3he equatorial Atlantic for the Shree-months adventure beginning in February. .Russia is providing her largest Vessel, the Lomonosov, complete With seventy scientists, for the fijoperauve venture. Spain and Guinea are furnishing land sta-fions, and Germany and Britain additional scientists. /JftN. SPONSORED --•The United Nations is sponsoring the venture. The'USS Explorer will serve as radio central, to which the international flbtilla is expected to report daily on metereological and oceano-ographic observations. SNOW 8CULPTURK — Parker Seiler, SB, a Lansing schoolteacher, spent five hours with a friend shaping (from left) an angel, a wmwm At Phot of •* church, a boot with a boy climbing in, a Santa Claus head and a St. Bernard—all from Deadly Fum$s Force Evacuation of Area GASPORT, N.Y. (AP)-Deadty fumes seeping from a burning railroad car and fanned by high winds forced the evacuation of approximately 500 persons from a five-block area in this Niagara County community Sunday. , * ' ★ * State police said carbon bisulfite, a chemical contained in the New York Central freight car, leaked through a split seam and ignited on an overheated journal box. An explosion threatened for time. The fire was discovered by crewmen as the train neared here. Residents were evacuated, and fire-fighting equipment from Nl- agara Falla Air Force Base covered the car and surrounding area with foam. Patented Antifrost JACKSON, MiMM,(ff)~A chem- )N, Miss. ,,(0—A ical spray to j protect plants and fruit trees from frost damage has been patented by Thomas H. Coutler. Coultef claims his method will be less expensive and .Vista'Drive while driving north-more reliable than heating with (east. He suffered scalp lacera-smudge pots or covering plantations, with paper or cloth. It Involves! ■ spraying plants, shrubs or trees wldMt in the world is with a polymer of N-vinyl-2-pyr-1 a* Crawford Street Bridge in rolidone, using conventional providence, R. I. It is 1,147 fret spraying equipment. jwide._____________________________ Report Crash Victim in Satisfactory Shape Louis O’Dette, 18, of 8500 Cascade St., Union Lake, whose car slid off a road in Waterford Township yesterday and rammed into a Wee, is reported ih satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital, w ★ O’Dette told police he lost control of the auto on snow covered Cooley Lake Road near Lake Complete Selection HOOVER CLEANERS Pr.*»J#“ 4-SMaker -STEREO With AM/FM Radio •159“ RCA STEREO -With AM/EM Radio •18*95 BRAND NAME TV. 23" Lowboy, Maple •1490T Name Brand iswr RADIOS *24“ . Portable —STEREO RIOORD-FUYIR 49M 3 1n% It.rw A.c.rd. - Cloiing-Out Larne Selection . CONSOLEm RCA-ZENITH-Admlral Sylvanla-Em.ra.n ELECTRIC DRYER 3 Tempi *119“ ALL NEW world's finest quality WITH. conso/e combination" Hi FI STEREO .©•()« 23 TV Fine Furnitute Cabinetry hi • genuine veneers, and hardwood solids $57500 Less Trade, is l§ Th» BARBERTON • Mod.l MK27M g| B.iutlful Contompor.ry styled comolt |Hturln| 23' Z.nltlt ■ Quality TV^HIhH Fld.llty St*r»o »nd FM/AM—St«r,o FM Radio. BUDGET TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-H0UR 36 MONTHS TO PAY If Not Fully Satisfied ALLOWANCE DELIVERY Always Set NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS, AFTEL ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE Prettar*! Carload Discount Makes the Big Difference Prcveit to Yourself - Service Cornea First Itegsrdlese of Price FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER IlMBiMWI (BETWEEN KRESGf S ANO KROGER'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. B—Ml OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9-Sun. Closed, PONTIAC MAIL Telegraph Road, Corner Telephone Illxabefrh Lake Road 682-4940 ^ J - ' .^ •lOO P.M. TO ALL... Everyone at Montgomery Wards joins in extending sincere Seasons Greetings to the thousands of friends and customers in l^ontiac and Oakland County we have made during this, bur first year in Pontiac. Serving you with better quality merchandise priced to give your budget added prestige has been a source of pleasure. We pledge a continued effort to please you during 1963 and for years to come. ’Pima PONTIAC ffftBSS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1962 Engine Trouble Makes U. S. 31 landing Strip k Merry Christmas TRAVERSE CITY (ft automobile was forced off the I highway and into Grand Traverse Bay late Saturday when the plane developed engine trouble and haa to a^ down on the only] landing strinmvailable — US. 31. MotorisbRussell Foote of .near-j by Acimrdrove his auto into the] bay about six miles north of here a colMon with the taxi- All Joys that yon tag aircraft. His car came to a Halt seme yards from shore and Foote waded ashore through water that was knee deep . Neither he nor the three occupants of the light plane were injured. State■ police credited pilot all blessings that God may bestow/ wo pray will ho yours this Christinas. ' Tie Store-Where Quality Counts III., with a nifty job ef landing the plane. The highway has fluorescent lighting, but is bordered by low-lying power lines. Riding with Peceny were the 53?0*5400 Pixie Highway SAILOR’S DREAM—Lee Quinn, 35, skipper cruise in San Frah< of the ketch Neophyte wants an alt-girl crew are Giselle Mayer, to sail with him to the Hawaiian Islands. Lander; Jackie MUi Store he poses with six prospective crew Jeanne Browne, 3& members as they prepare for shakedown—is walUngfor Jnnw plane’s owner, George J. Priest-er of Wheeling, 111., and a friend, who was not identified by police. The three men were returning from a day of skiing at Boyne Falls. * The Grand Traverse County hauled the car from the bay shortly after the mishap, bat the plane remained on the shoulder of the highway. High winds and blowing snow prevented its take off yestpftlay. State police said they plan today to either block off a section CHBIS3DMAS blessings Oakland Teachers everyone 'More and Better' port for IM3 prepared by the county board ejF education staff. A total of 7,650 teachers and administrators are under contract in the 28 local school dis-> tricts of the county. This is opr Increase of MS over last year. A survey of teacher qualifications show«J4hat 2,042 hold master’s' degrees. Last pear, the number was 1,800. At the same time the number of teachers with less than four years of college preparation dropped from 311 to 301. of the highway to permit the plane to take-off or tow it three miles to the Traverse City air- QHTrO, Ecuador (UPI)~ President Carlos J. Arosemena u under heavy fire from political leaders who charge that he turned up intoxicated at the airport Thursday when he welcomed Chilean President Jorge Ales-sandri to Ecuador. Area Couple to Find Only Shell of Home Allow Twiot Uy'Hungary BUDAPEST Dances come and go, and npiuier the twist nor a visit tp Wisconsin they will find f only the shell of their house left1 standing because of a fire that destroyed the interior last night. Damage to the home and contents was estimated at 810,000 by , Southfield firemen who battled* the blaze tor three hours before 1 At 102, Cancels Climb HOUGLAS, Isle of Man (UPl) — T. A. Bridson celebrated his 102nd blrthdap with one concession to old age. He postponed un- Pur Christmas thoughts we send to ybfr* With hearty greetings and hefart-fblt good wishes. May much happiness be yodrs, as you celebrate the gladsome season with your near and dear. YULETIDE GREETINGS TO ALU There are 36- persons holding doctorate degrees, including 11 members of the county board of education staff. FATHER & SON CLEANERS FE 2-6424 til better weather his annual birthday climb up 2,034-foot Snae 941 Joslyn at Mansfield 136 U. A. R. Army Men Dead on Yemen Borders CAIRO' OH— President Nasser says U.A.R. Army dead in border battles in Yemen have totaled 136 officers and men. Nasser spoke yesterday in observance of the sixth* -anniversary of Victory Day; the with-Idrawal of the British and French invaders from Port Said in 1056. Pontiac Road at Opdyke FE 4-1112 FE 4-0734 PARTS and SERVICI and Best Wishes far a Happier Holiday Season From all the Folks at To ill our good friend* and customers plore, who shop and save at our friendly store, To the breadmen, the milkmen,, the salesmen, top, * To Undo Ned, Aunt Bess, little Bitty and Sue, We extend sincere greetings warm and cheery That this Christmas will be happy and Merry, May the NewYeer briog you htppinesa and wealth, May your blessings be many, greater your wealth. Serving you during the past year has been fun So we join together in saying MERRY CHRISTMAS, EVERYONE! We ExternTwl^ou tiur Warmest Wishes far a MERRY CHRISTMAS ^ May the wondrous peace and jay of the newborn King abide with you and your family throughout this Christmas and forever afteri Yes! We HaveYour Favorite Beer, Wine, Liquor and Mixes far Holiday doing and Parties t CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 Nortfy Saginaw THE* STYLE, CORNER OF PONTIAC1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1962 They were saying down at the I office party, served softdr riendly neighborhood tavern that and invited tbe/wives, left co; he fellow who gave a OiriatRiaalerable JnztirawSe..»Earl wl Men;* Teach* Her About Mistletoe NE$ YORK (AP)t>A Up to the Casanova who wants to impress an intellectual girl this Christmas: When you catch her under the mistletoe: i. Kiss her. 1 Ten her about mistletoe's roots in folklore. long as the mistletoe was held high it never could hi used as a power for evil. , .«> ★ I, Vdr Throughout the Middle Ages men beueved feat mistletoe possessed all kinos of magical powers to protect them,from wttdws, unhealed wounds and ailments. serves as a whiter food supply tor mockingbirds; robins and waxwings. These birds are responsible for spreading the seeds of the tree-damaging parasite. P,S. If aU this doesn't impress the girl; try kissing her again. the careless occupants during the year. Does she knowfeat despite ml* m Lms Uetoe’s popular reputation as the RB8TORKD ™ yuletide promoter tsf romance, it «to beloved Balder, according also is known as a criminal kill- to myth, was slain by a mistletoe er of forests, and superstition arrow but was restored to life credits the plant with still another through the intercession of the etifrTotot- T~—'—............othergods. ■/ ■ ' ,-^= ★ *—★ Custody of the mistletoe plant The superstition says that.if the then was entrusted to fee-goddess yuletide mistletoe bough isn’t re> of love who ordained that hence-moved from the house by Candle- fpirth anyone passing beneath its mas Eve-Fob. 1—each leaf left bough should receive a kiss in to-will produce a goblin to plague ken of love, not vengeance. As In some German villages the yuletide green still is caiied gut hyl, or "all heal.” In Brittany its berries still are crushed to pro* duce oil for treating fever. The following Is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's Office Greetings to One arid All front In America, the bulk of the holidaydecoration comea from the Carolinas, Tennessee and the Southwest. DORMAN’S •LD MILL TAVER3 WATERFORD, MICHIGAN Sa&Sl Raymond w. Edwart The white-berried plant also Jack B. Goodman, 31730 Wendy hit. UTICA Kenneth D. Manning. 4X317 Mara Ct. -Dennis E. RlehardvTlle. 42133 Tessmer. Prank C. Frisch, 4466 16'A Mile. Daniel W. Howard. 46130 Schlmmal. James T. Elovlch, 8610 Walnut H1U. Robert o. Rowland, 6674 Dorf. Howard E. Boettcher, 47420 Jeffrey. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Arthur B. Ash, 870 N. Pemberton. William E. Moellor 'Jr.. 3000 E. Lons Phillip a. O’Reilly. 3230 Kalian Lane. Alban H. OluUant, 4601 Ardmore. Uoyd M. Powers, 4333 Orlndlejr. Shelby M. BayUs. 1701 aAwenlth Lsne.. . Wayne JL Oraleau. 4330 Derry. fiery E. Mellema, SIN Watkins Lake. TMOMO E. Ryan. IM^H. Teleiraph Euaana C. Rou. 300 Nabraaka (twins). Robwt J Malay, MM Chesterlleld. Charles M. Dorsey, 17M Bason. Cletus R. Knight, M4I York. Carroll L. Lay, 3 Fairy rare Warm J. Rath bun. 30% Bellevue. Billy L. Turner. &M OMlMlUl. Charles A. Bradshaw Jr.. 766 E. Beverly Jot Dteta. 446 Lakeside. Reginald T. DUon, 313 Bloomfield. / Our sincere thanks for your wonderful patronage and good will this past yean HELP! — This dizzying complex of con- laner in foreground. Fourth and fifth bridges crete actually ends a traffic bottleneck in from front are east-west Congress Street Ex- Chicago’s South Side, linking Dan Ryan Ex- pressway; other links are lead-ins. pressway (left background) to south, via eight- —------ 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road Doctors'Hopeful' on Poet Robert Frost BOSTON (HI ~ Poet Robert Frost, 88, was listed in ‘‘hopeful” condition following surgery in Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. Frost entered the hospital Dec. 10 underwent surgery for an un- disclosed ailment. Dr. Lloyd F. Mussells said last night Frost’s operation was completely successful and doctors “regard his chances for recovery as hopeful.’’ Frost read one of His poems at President Kennedy’s inauguration, arid last fall he gave readings of his poetry in Russia and met with Premier Khrushchev. Osr Ponliae Man Ston is Ope* Every Evening le 9 P.M. something yon didn’t expect? There's one under every Christmas tree—the Blast Red sport shirt for the men who wears pale blue when he's feeling daring . . . the fur-collared coat for the guy who's allergic to everything . . . the size 89 for the fellow wha shope In the torrid; y°ur fur, your huddled masses they come from' H-H-S in the first pleasure with something you like. B GIFT EXCHANGE MUST BE us your long as with 'MAS If you feel like a gift horse, (and who isn’t) you need extra money at Christmas time. It’s easy to get those extra dollars. Just join one of our Christmas Clubs. You simply make a small weekly deposit of from 50c to $10, as much as you want, and come Christmas 1963 you’ll have all the Christmas shopping money you’ll need. Now’s the time to join v. . at any of our branches. PONTIAC STATE BANK marn office, Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights . Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plgjns Miracle Mile M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence member F.D.I.C. A THE PQJfT-Iq^CEMBER g4> &t&£ You Can Depend on GEE ^ i Dependable Comfort ... Cozy Warmth . . . ■ Economical Hooting ..'. Cleaner Furnace Opera- \ tion ... Holden Red Trading Stamps... Con*;/ vehient Budget Terms ... all this plui the knowledge that when Gee is your fuel dealer, you have the background of over 37years experience In the fuel business as your guidppost to COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION. Do asypur neighbors have done.,. Switch to ’Oer'C. *i Call jfE 5*8181 Today. / % ‘l , A message of appreciation |ff and a pledge for the future Ourehtlrestaff of Pontiac and Oakland County residents, your neighbors ond ye«r friends, who kbbw|uit how I to combat thfe changeable climate with better quality, cleaner burning:fuel Oil |ein In extending rigour 37th, Chrlstnws'tf^jdHng, . ‘ ,* , f ^V ",'v:L Serving you during the past 37 years has taught us that there is no substitute tor quality . . . quality in the produtf.v^uality (n the service. That Is why we are ever ready to hjslp you With your heating problem*. The minute ydu place your -order with Gee, your heating worries ore over as every drop of Gee better quality fuol oil is so refined that It roods' readily to Michigan’s changeable climate, burns cleanly—cleaning as it burns eliminating many costly furnace repairs. Our automatic deliveries enures you of never being without plenty, of this bettor quality fuel oil. May you havea warm, cozy homo throughout the Christmas season-and all winter Is our sincere wish. NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE YOU, TOO, CAN ENJOY COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION Wp Carry a Complete Line of All Regular Grades of COAI* Including GEE POCAHONTAS AND “LITTLE JOE” STOKER COAL Gee’s fleet of,new, modern OMC trucks, meter equipped for accuracy ansTvoalo dispatched for quicker service, deliver cleaner burning fuel oil In PonMac, Drayton Plains, Waterford, Clafkston, Orion, Rochester, Auburn Heights,, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor, Walled Lake and-the surrounding area.. We would be glad to stop at your ’ home... Cdli PE 3-8T81. IF YOU DON’T KNOW FUEL . . . KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER I / l THE POMTI AC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 190? fast Pace Preparing for Post 14:36 .— Arrives at boose-in East Lansing to cut material samples from draperies for his wife, Lenore. Sends driver Fred Grasman of Grand Rapids out for tape measure (to get room dimensions Lenore needs) and for hamburgers and malted milkshakes. 1:05 — On way back#to office munching hamburg-ers and drinking malted milk In the car., - 1:10 — At request of news photographers, stops in front of capitol building for picture-taking. Greeted enthusiastically by group of automobile dealers from throughout the nation who are attending a meeting in Lansing. 1:15 — Back at office, • meets with State Rep.ilans Rasmussen, R - Ludington, chairman of the house conservation committee. -. 1:40 — Meeting wjth State Rep. Harry DeMaso, R-Battle Creek. >Danhof also is sitting in on meetings with legislators, 2:15—Welcome State Rep. Mrs. Marie L. Hager, R-Lansing, for discussion on. legislative problems. 2:37 — Meeting with State Rep. Martin Buth, R-Kent County-. By JIM DYGEJRT If George Romney runs the state the way he conducts his preparations, to take over as governor, Michigan is in fer .a crisp, vigorous, and perhaps! exhausting two years. Up at 5:30 a. m., the governor-elect gets out for a run in the cold winter air, a hahit he was forced to suspend during the cam- A Glimpse at Romney Interested in how Oakland County’s George W. Romney is preparing tor the governorship he will take over Jan. i, The Pontiac Press sent a reporter-photographer team to Lansing Tuesday tor •)A Day With Romney." In words and photos, this is the otorjr by re-.porter Jim Dygert and photographer Edward R. Noble. . ’ , But he seems not to need the exercise. He never stops moving. At 7:30 a. m., Romney climbs into his Rambler Ambassador for a 1 Vi-hour ride to Lslnsing. 9:00 — Arrives at his interim office .in the Lewis Cass Building, dbffing his coat and hanging it up in about half the time it Jakes him io say, “Good morning," to press aide Richard MiHintan 'and two secretar- lations, problems and as* "plraBiiiSv Sometime between 8 and* 10 p .m. 4 leave tor home.. 9:02 — Meets with Republican State Rep. Homer Arnett of Kalamazoo for a ’review of legislative matters. From time to time pokes his head out the door of his small private office to give Milliman instructions or ask a question. 9:40—Ushers State Attorney General Frank Kelley, Democrat, into his office At some time during the day:, Romney touched on each of the various categories included in the proverbial mil* lion-and-one things to do before his New Year’s Day hi* auguration. There’s organizing his executive staff, preparing a legislative program, working up a budget proposal, ‘Problems are Opportunities in Disguise,” He Says, for Film 3:10 — State Senator Clyde Geerlings, Republican representing Ottawa and Muskegon counties, arrives tor meeting. 3:33 - Meeting with State Senator-elect Milton Zaag-man of Grand Rapids. 3:58 — Receives visitor from Fairbanks, Alaska — Republican Robert Daveny. 4:10 — Meeting with State Rep. Nelson Tisdale, R-MId* land County. 4:36 - Visit by V. S. Rep. Charles Chamberlain, R-East Lansing. 5:00 — Meeting with Walter Russell, Kent CountyROpub-lican chairman. exercising Tiringjs the schedule was, the Romney enthusiasm never flagged, the Romney smile' never faded. “Compared to the campaign, this is a leisurely pace,” Rpmney observed. Hi8 weekly schedule usually calls for two days in Detroit jneeting with state lawmakers and party leaders from toe metropolitan area at the Industrial -Building office that housed his: campaign headquarters. Jf-this is an example of the style of leadership Romney will bring to the governor's office, Michigan may have a tough time keeping up... . 5:30 — Review of budget preparations with Glena S. Alien Jr. bf Kalamazoo, Romney’s appointee to thd post of state controller. 6:30 — Informal dinner With senior Capitol news correspondents on press re- Compared to Campaign, a leisurely Lunch Discussion With Attorney General for Lenore Snipping Drapery Samples Reviewing Announcement With Press Aide Milliman Reviewing Budget Study With Allen Answering Questions for- Newsmen pMHHgppp wES jgc~. .S&**,. t. . Ml ' TllTE PbNTj^C PRESS. MONDAY, DfeC^MBER 24, 1962 ‘ Wipe Off That Sili^t GtfnrfMona By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - One time When an uncle of mine came here on a sight-seeing " trip, I suggested that he take a tour of the National Art Gal-' lery. He declined on ground? that lie had already been to a museum somewhere else. Wien you’ve seen one masterpiece, you’ve seen them all,’’he said. 1 doubt|p however, that even my uncle could remain impervious to the intense Interest that has" built up here over the visit of the *M?na Hn| Lisa to the gal-lery. WEST For instance, it normally takes a minor emergency like maybe the house burning down — to jet me out in a ^snowstorm. Yet I mashed t hr o u g h weather that. would have intimated a Labrador retriever la order to attend a press preview of the famous .painted lady pf{he Louvre. This beahkOut my forecast of last spring^ when negotia- AND BEST WISHES for a HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR ; . . B>ILE Investigate Ming at Home of Merediths 1075 W. Huron St. 334-9957 KOSCIUSKO, Miss. Iff) - Authorities in this central Mississippi town are investigating mysterious shotgun blasts fired, into YULETIDE CHEEIL May your holiday be bright with warmth and cheer. McCANDLESS UN. PERRY ST. FE 4-2531 the frame home of the parents'V“I was standing behind a re-of Negro James H. Meredith.' frigerfitor in__ the kitchen and Wishing AU the Joys of the Season to Our Many Friends! • SAM UVTOOTTI • MIKE MYERS • NORM TRAVIS • GERTRUDE GARERT • WAYNE GARERT WAYNE GABEBT "Your Appliance Speciality let 33 Yeah" 121 N. SAGINAW — FE 5-6189 Meanwhile, Meredith — first of his race ever knowingly admitted to the University of Mississippi — planned to cut short a holiday visit to Chicago and return to the state. L-The 29-year-old Meredith was scheduled to hold a news conference in Chicago before departing for Mississippi. No one was hurt when three jshotgUn blasts were fired early {yesterday into the house where Meredith’s parents and a sister live. “All we know about it is that a car pulled up- three shots were fired and the car drove off,’’ said Kosciusko Police Police Chief J, H. Harvey. “We are continuing an Investigation,” he added. ★ y' h it The shots were fired about 12:25 «.m., said Willie Meredith, 18-year-old sister of the Air Force veteran whose enrollment at the university followed a night of rioting in which two were killed and scores were injured. She said two blasts came through, a window and the third hit a pkkup truck parked outside. Miss Meredith said she had didn’t see who shot,” Miss Meredith said. She reported that a neighbor saw “a bunch of boys a car” shoot at the house. ★ ★ ★ Miss Meredith said she re-rted the Incident to police, who H^WVWtf^ffijC^ gate. was the second such incident in the past three months. Miss'Meredith said several shots were fired outside the house the night of Oct. 1, the same day her brother entered the university under the protection of federal marshals and army troops. Persuader Backfires just/returned home from a party when die Incident occurred. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith, were also home. X : It Was Balmy Wrather, but thft Snow Flaw SAN DIEGO (UPI) — It wai a balmy 65 degrees but 500 sailors and depehdents had a wild snowball fight and frolicked' in snow Saturday aboard the aircraft-carrier Constellation. The gobs entered a contest sponsored by radio station KOGO on “Why I would like'a white Christmas” and won 10 tons of Approve Deficit Budget LISBON IIS—Portugal’s cabinet has approved a 1963 national budget calling for spending $471.6 million. Income is expected to exceed outgo by $87,000. Forbid Feeding Birds * PARIS M?—Police issued a decree fdrbidding the feeding of birds on streets and in parks. It part of a campaign to rid Paris of pigeons and' sparrows. Goulet Leads the Parade of Top 20' Stars for '62 By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — So here they are, folks, ju&t in time for Christmas, my 1982 “Broadway Bests,” the new Top Twenty of Show Biz, people-who will be either famous-or forgotten — next year this time. Right now they’re hotter than Hades. Top of the Tops: Robert Gouletl And: Carol Burnett, Vaughn Meader, Allan Sherman, Anthony Newley, Peter Duchin, Jane Fonda, Peter O’Toole (“Lawrence of Arabia”), Mile Kamen, Guy Marks, and also: Susan Kohner, Christine Kaufmann, Merv Griffin, Frank Fontaine, Edie Adams, Peter folk, Sandy Stewart, of course Natalie Wood who’s becoming the Sex Symbol, Eddie Fisher for hie comeback, and Teddy Kennedy. (Oh, he’s not in ___________ Show Biz? Pardon #me). WILSON Jayne Mansfield was all atwitter as she phoned from Hollywood that she was flying here to meet her Italian lover-boy Enrico Bomba, who was rushing In from Rome. Twas to he their first rendezvous in America, at the Astro. Jayne frankly hopes to marry the director if ho can unburden himself of a narrow-minded wife. ★ ★ ★ Strange, isn’t it, that many New Yorkers would be happy if they Could have for a Christmas present just one copy of their favorite newspaper? “I'm so anxious to read,” Red Buttons said, 'I’ve been reading the priht on ketchup bottles.” ★ ★ ★ POMEZIA, Italy (AP)-Every-one in the stands agreed it was a strange way to referee a soccer game. Ftonco Conciatori, a postal employe who spends his Sundays as a referee, was on the field for the match between the .second division local team and visitors' MinkiiruT cadi from Ostiense Sunday when he THE AAIDNK7III tAKL suddenly whipped a pistol out of Crazy toftn: They’ve got live monkeys at the Hawaii Kai restau-his pocket. " rant, “Are those tree monkeys?” he asked a hatchick. “No,” she He had ordered a local player out of the game. The player, intending a word or two with him, started^, toward Conciatori. That was when the gun came out. TV* the amazement of all, Conciatori first pointed the pistol, then fired it into the air. Ith outraged fans at his heels referee fled to the dressing rooms and took refuge. Police took him in for ques? tioning. said-counting—“five.” ... An east side night club has this cheery message on its poster inviting patrons to its New Year’s Eve revelry: “End It All Here!”... Brad DUlman’e rushing back from Hollywood TV chores to spend the holidays with his beloved Suzy Parker hi far-from-merry Manhattan. (Practically everybody’i grim because of the newspaper strike). * ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: “To make a man happy, treat him like 1 dog,” says Cyd Charlsse . . . “Plenty" of affection and a loose leash.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: "Little dresses" fre recommended by a fashion writer. Evidently, “the littler the dress, the bigger the evening”—DJZ in the Augusta, Kan., Gazette. WISH I’D SAID THAT: “Epitaph of a Failure! He went around all his life trying to find a bon as smart as he was.’’—Laugh Book. A tourist is a chap who travels because be finds home a big bore, then complains that in other parts of the world, things area’ the same.... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1882) tions for bringing the canvass to the United States first began. " \ UNSETTLING EFFECT I noted then that the. Mona Lisa seemed to have an. unsettling effect on many persons and predicted that if she came to America there would be an outbreak or flaky behavior. There already have been several strange occurrences and she hasn’t even gone on public exhibition yet, C 0 n-sider these events: — One of our most respected political reporters, with a reputation for keeping his head when all about him are losing theirs, wrote a “dream Interview” in which she told him to ■call her Lisa. —A local .art' critic evaluated the artistic merits of the shipping orate In which the painting was transported here from Paris. He pirtlc-ulariy complimented its “subtle textural contrast.” Even a sports columnist took, his text from the Mona Lisa. I gather he regarded her enigmatic smile as comparable to that a pitcher gives when asked if he throws spit-but:' SMILE THE REASON The smile is, of course, behind all of this kooky conduct. No one can resist speculating as to what she is smiling about. One theory holds that the woman who posed for the portrait, a certain Mrs. Del Glocondo, was smiling over something the artist, Leonardo da Vinci, had said. My guess is that Leonardo had said “please wipe that silly grin off your face.” , ★ w •' At any rate, standing before the Mona Lisa for the first time is an unforgettable experience. T won’t be sorry I went to her press preview, even If I develop pneumonia. As I gazed upon her celebrated features, a single thought kept running through my head: What a perfect Christmas gift this ‘would make for the man w h 0 has everything. you and your family; May the spirit of thi* joyous season remain with "you throughout the New Year X Thatcher* Patterson & Wernet PonHac'i Oldeti Inturance Agency 711 Cemmunity National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9224 More than 300 Indian tribes still exist among America’s estimated 500,000 Indians. , ^iiiM We, at H. H. Smith Oil Company extend warmest Holiday Greetings and a sincere. wish that 1963 will hold health and happiness for our many friends and customers. H. H. Smith Oil Co. 590 South Paddock FE 2-8343 j. and m/"•pm* r* | 210 Orchard Lk. Ave. Pontiac t...n- m THKT0XT1AC 1’^iESS. MWUAt, DECliMitfllK 103 Wayne Street A Brand New, Modern, Complete Photo-engraving Plant. Expanded'facilities for faster* finer service to users of letter-press, and off-set printing plates. You may call us at our old ’phone number FE 4-4100 CHIEF PONTIAC PHOTO-ENGRAVING Co Hey Mac . , . we’ll have to make another trip he says . . A LOAD OF GOOD WISHES TO ALL HIS CUSTOMERS FOR QHRISTMAS ami THE NEW YEAR! W&£ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 84,~ I9«a (Face of Christmas Is Humor, Joy-Cynicism, Tragedy V - By GEORGE W. CORNELL The festival has many faces, sms are sad. Some are funny, are loving and generous, are cynical. They are the of Christmas. ? By deeds and wmds, people • traced their imprint on ttie occasion. It was a mixed image, mirrored in little episodes here and there, .in attitudes, circumstances and incidents. They formed a varied tableau, breaking through .the mass mantle of decorations, crowded stores, ringing carols, holiday time off, bulging traffic and parties. , . „ There was the rushing woman shopper in WhteiTiUe, Maine, who piled armloads of gift purchases in the back seat of someone else’s parked car, then drove home in her own, a similar, mod- A newspaper account of the unexplained cargo of packages enabled Mrs. Louis Carey to get them back. In Providence, R.I., there was the buoyant and benevolent bus driver who veered off his route, in a burst of yuletide chivalry, to take passengers directly to their destinations. SEARS 154 NORTH SAGINAW ST. PHONE F& 5-4171 May the Yuletide season alow with happiness for the families of our friends and patrons. We thank you for your kind patronage. PONTIAC TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 18 South Cass, Pontiac We're ringing out glad tidings to all, and special thanks to our kind patrons and friends .. . Best wishes for a merry Christmas! - BICYCLE AND SCARLETT'S B55HST 20 I. Lawrence FE 3-7843 FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY HOWARD L. DELL Year Neighborhood Pharmacist WE WISH A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year To All Our Friends end Customers Wishing You the Peace That Christ Can Provide at Christmas spnd AIL the Year ‘ ^ s' "For God so loved Ihe World that He gate Hit only begotten Son, that- whoro-*vef believeth In Him should not perish, but have everlasting lit*." HEMPSTEAD 1M I. Heron St. Pk. FE 4-8284 Most everyone aboard laughing as the bus rolled on its course, the driver grandly puffing a cigar. ★ ★' it . A pair of small boys, Peewee, age 7, and Fatty, age^i, gotthem-selves locked in a Cambridge, Mass., department store overnight, hi a world of whirring toys and goodies.. Next morning, they were found laden with treasures — filled with candy. One was clomping about in a pair of huge new shoes. SOME SORROW There wasn’t only humor in the Christmas countenance. There were also the marks of sorrow, the empty chajrs at the family tables, and sometimes the slim fare. . - tn Carmtchaelsrl’tn, where~37 men died,in a coal mine ekploslon three weeks ago, 65 children are without their fathers this Oirist-and 34 wives without their husbands. Many of the families were go^ ingrOpf In their grief, with efforts to observe the day. “Mom said dad would Uke it that way,” said Delete Boyd, 13. In Vineland, N.J., it was a time Of agony for Mr. and. Mrs. William Jobes Jr., whose boyr-Bllly, 3, clad in his blue snowsuit, disappeared Dec. 19. His j gifts lay in the attic- There Will be Christmas for the two other small children. “But I won’t bring down Billy's gifts,” Mrs, Jones said. “Unless, unless — • In Philadelphia, a 16-year-old. boy will spend Christmas, somberly aware that on Ihe dav affc HWiMThe wflTDeTconf^^ in a youth disciplinary house for an indefinite term. • A court prescribed the prospect, because; the boy had struck school teacher. Sentence was deferred until after Christmas. * * ★' These are only examples of the admixture of distress that comes, in many fonps, in many daces, even amid the festivities. But there are other qualities, too. rhere- is the large heart,, the bounty, and the tenderness. .* ★ * A San Francisco woman, re-formed and married after years of frequent jail terms for vagrancy or drunkenness, visited the |ail she once occupied with gifts of costume jewelry, necklaces and candy for all 54 women occupants. Sheriff Matthew Carberry she told him she knows too well what it is like to be in jail. “It can be awfully lonely.” In Akron, Ohio, Roy Anrqld is ill, and he and his' wife are on relief with nine children to support. But for the, 10 successive Christmas, an anonymous cash gift came~-this time for $300. Who sends the money, and why, they don’t know, -"nils is pur Christmas miracle,”' said Mrs. Jones. ANONYMDU^GIPTB In the area of^Hazard, Ky., ■ wherr a recent television documentary pictured the plight of the unemployed, gifts, poured In to the local newspaper, the Hazard Herald, for distribution to the The total had reached $6,000. An Illinois school class donated the money It had saved for Christmas tree decorations. A girl in Kansas sent 50 cents, saying she wanted tP share her Christmas with those “who may not have one.”- V , Along with , the trust and concern for others, there was also annoyance' and irritation in the midst^of the Christmas activities; “Humbug!” blares a flashing electric sign atop a house in a Rochester, N.Y., suburb. Ralph Menzies, an engineer and father of two, said he erected the sign to,express his “Pbjection to the pressurized and commercialized Christmas-we are now subjected to." ™ In Wilmington, Ohio, and In Ft. Erie, Ont., the town fathers draped hoods over parking Pieters, to allow residents to park free,during the season. But many motorists, distrusting .the generous gesture, persisted in. lifting the cover and putting in their dimes. if/ ★ . ★ In New Haven, Conn., a department store Santa Claus asked a small boy what he wanted for* Christmas. The boy replied with skepticism, “I was to the North Pole and I tokl the real Santa Claus.” - In Rochester, N.Y., one of the missives that turned up in a spe-eiel mail' boxfor children’s Christmas letters was ^typewritten demand for payment of a bill, appended with this note an adult’s handwriting: “Dear Santa: Please pay this at once.” The mingled faces -and moods of Christmas, with its joy, tears, poignance and hilarity is a large package.' Through 1t all runs a special spirit, a particular flavor, that shows strengthreven^in-tragedy, and merriment even in the clamor and the jeers. , That blended note of sentiment and.gravity, was in the appeal of a Texas girl, Miss Charlie Brown, to the Napa.., Calif.; sheriff, .to release her fiance from jail in time for a Christmas Eve wedding. “If I were a little girl I would write to Santa Claus,” she wrote% But I believe you’re the only one who can help.” = ■ * ■■■ Wt The sheriff called the parole board, which agreed to early release of Otis E. Calhoun, 40, who had been sentertced Nov. 18, to days for driving while in-toxlcated. The sheriff Wired Miss Brown: t'Get out the weddings bells. Your 300-pound Christmas present Is en LENIENT MOOD It was a lenient mood, a softening note and 4 helpful hand that gave the- cyitral theme to this holiday commemorating the coming of Christ to help a helpless the laughs, sneers and misfortune. „ •'-i:' *★ v, 1r ★ ■ In $t, Louis, at a school for blind children, all of them were given new dolls. “I promise to keep my baby clean and take good core of her,” a sightless girl, THoenl Skyla, murmured happily. In cities across th6 country, agencies and organizations sent out their gift-laden teams to hospitals, orphanages and prisons. New York’s Salvation Army was distributing 33,300 packages. In New Hampshire, state troopers rounded up 1,500 gifts from state employes for needy kids. it W ★ ; It was like that, in many places, the kindness and grace side-by-side with the hardship, To Halt Housing Expansion Atlanta Builds Wall to Stop Negro Spread ATLANTA (UPI) - This city which has a record of peaceful racial transition by southern standards is Up against a bitter race problem that has tempers on edge and bos left Negri) and white leaders in consternation over a workable solution. After months of fruitless efforts to bring Negro and white property owners to a settlement* the city Board of Aider-men recently adopted a resolution - with one dissenting vote — providing for throwing up Wooden barricades an two streets in the southwest part of GOP Fanner Favorite for Stale House Speaker LANSING W - Rep. Allison Green, a Republican cattle farmer from Michigan’s thumb, looms ever larger as the man most likely to fill the post of speaker of the House when the 1963 legislature convenes next month. ★ w w Considered the favorite since he declared his candidacy for the vacated post earlier this year, the soft-spoken Green professes publicly only that he Is “optimistic'’ about his chances to step up from the post of GOP floor leader. But experienced House observers, legislators among them, say flatly that Green has enough votes among his fellow Republicans to win today — and will have even more whenever the party holds its organizational caucus. * * ★ Green, called, “a man who’s willing to listen” by one fellow legislator and ‘‘a conservative moderate* whatever that is,” by another, has held his edge through a muddle of speculation no will get what job when the 1963 House is organized. Opposing Green for the speaker’s chair are Rep. Homer Arnett, R-Kalamazoo,* who has formally announced his candidacy, aqd Rep. Wilfred G. BaSsett, R- Jackson, who hasn’t announced but claims support from volunteers. longer a candidate for speaker is Rep. Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, the present as-sistant floor leadirHe Iras backed off to shoot instead for the floor leader’s’job, where he meets opposition from Rep. Car-roll Newton, R-Delton. RUMORED SUPPOT Rumors have been plentiful as .these men jockey for support among their, colleagues. One of them - never confirmed and denied by all Involved — was that automotive lobbyists were privately buttonholing legislators to ping for Bassett. The Jackson legislator said he knew nothing of it. Green said he heard the rumor, remarked upon it to two lobbyists, and tested they do something to counteract it.” they're running their own shows independently of each other. All of this has taken place against a background of the Impending arrival of a Republican governor for the first time in 14 years. This circumstance, to, has fed the rumor mill, as' the speaker— Whoever he turns out to be — will wield power in selecting commit-and. routing legislation under the new regime of Gov.-elect George Romney. ROMNEY WON’T TALK Arnett, a veteran lawmaker who has sought the speaker’s post before, said he was told Romney had endorsed Green for the job. He confronted Romney, however, and was told no preference had been expressed, publicly or privately, foe any candidate. “Romney didn’t say It clearly,’’ said Arnett, “but I got the Impression he will not enter Into It.” Green, although generally regarded as Romney’s preferred candidate, said he has not discussed it with the incoming chief executive. If I have such support I welcome It,” he,said, “but I have not asked and he has not offered.” * ★ ★ With or without blessings from higher up' it will take 30 votes among the 58 Republicans In the 1963 House to nail down the posts of speaker and floor leader. Green’s strength at present Is estimated by. some observers at about 49 votes, with an outside chance of picking up five more. The call for a GOP caucus In the Senate on Dec. 27 won’t necessarily pressure House Republicans , into following suit. Although the senate often has held early caucuses in the past, the house historically hAs waited until the night before the session begins to hold party caucuses. it ★ it At one point in late November there was considerable talk of the house GOP breaking this tradition this year and holding an early caucus “to establish lines. communication with Rom*1 ney.” There also have been reports of alliances, first involving Green and .Waldron, then Bassett and Waldron, then Green and New- hastily J- in addition tt .ton. But the candidates" insist Runliiey was on vacation. the city to halt the spread of Negro housing. The “wall of Atlanta” — aa opponents rapidly named the barriers — Immediately released a storm of protest from Negro groups. The rapidly expanding Negro community in the area of the blockades is moving from north south. The barriers were iwn up to stop traffic on the streets until turn-arounds can be built on the streets on the north and south sides of the buffer cone. Mayor Ivan Allen, whose election last year was helped by a large turnout el, Negro supporters, finds himself in the middle of his first tough fight, and he . Is arrayed against a sizeable segment of the Ne- Two court suits have been filed by Negroes in an effort to get the barriers lifted. They indicated they would go Into federal 'co»rfr the state court route fails. SOUGHT SOLUTION Alien was meeting almost daily with various groups and Individuals seeking a solution. But meanwhile, protest action groups were manning “the wall" with picket signs reading “Atlanta’s image, a Berlin Wall” and “we want no Warsaw ghetto." Negro Attorney Donald L. Hollowell told one cl the first court hearings In the case yesterday that the problem was The plan apparently collapsed because some Republicans thought efforts to, organise the were being handled too hastily ± in addition to which, 500 homes could be built in the rea. Copeland acknowledged that owners of the industrial property would want a good price for the land but figured lots could be bought for “around $5,000.’’ WILL NEGOTIATE “We are willing to negotiate on any reasonable basis but we feel we have got to protect our property righto and values,” Copeland said. For their part, Negroes want “the wall” to come down. They call it “one ef the gravest mistakes in the city’s* history.” They are joined by a number of white residents in the area whose travel is interrupted by the barriers. One white property owner told reporter he and his wife have to drive an extra 25 miles a day because of the barricade. The man’s place of work and schools for his children sire on the other' side of - the barrier from hfeL should be settled quickly. He noted that the city adopted a closing ordinance at I p.m. one day and had barriers started by 7 a.m. the following day. Virgil Copeland^ president of I the Southwest Citizens Association, said efforts to reach an agreement with Negroes on thp real estate issue had Been going on without success since August. ■it ★, ★. . He said many of the white property owners in the area had moved several times as the Negro population spread into their neighborhoods. ,,r— • Copeland said, the problem was complicated by the difference hi value of Negro and Copeland* said the new trouble zone had been afflicted with ‘block busting” and other pressure tactics from "unscrupulous real estate 'dealers and property The simmering tensions came into the open When “the wall’’ Went up. Dr. C. Miles Smith, president of the local chapter of the National Association for the Ad-and the Rev. J. A. Middleton said the All-Citizens Committee for bettor city living, of which they are cochairmen, is “pledged to contest this ungodly act to the highest courts ... and to say .. that tills move to yrall in Negroes wi)l not be tolerated ai election and purchasing time.” Atlanta’s population is now about one-third Negro, in recent yean, there has been • sweeping transition'' of entire city sections, most of it without of the same street... Some white homes are valued at $36,-000 while Negro homes are worth not more than $11,669, he said. He said that in exchange for setting up the buffer zone, the white negotiators had offeTOd to get about *300 eotes of vacant land that would be on the Negro side rezoned from Industrial to residential. He said from 460 to GlBLEY ELECTRIC SHOE Gas Hiatiag 873-1423 5199 DIXII MWY. WATERFORD OTTO A. TRZOS CO. JANITROL HEATING and COOUNO 682-3100 3101 .'Orchard Lake Rd. Special Prn-Chrictmas SALK * GAS FURNACE Installation, as low as *TdpUw Get Our Prle«i Before You Buy ‘ — LICENSED — BONDED — RELIABLE —. Hill 3-6130 North Woodward Heating 7200 Ceolay Luka Rd. * Union Lai O’BRIEN HEATINQ and SUPPLY 00. 371 Voorhois Rd. A&A HOME HEATING GAS HOT WATER SYSTEM *775* 2489 untor mu OR 3-4923 From pur heart... Warm wishes that you and yours will have the happiest holiday ever, a celebro-tion as sparkling as a star-bright Yuletide tree. NAVY SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw In Downtown Pontiac all the rivers \ - In |he world.. r - don’t produce ai much •Itctrlo power at you and other Americano have at your fingertips. This electric "muscle" is a big reason ttr our nation’! leadership. It makes possible our high standard of living, our industrial progress, end oqr defense of the Free World. ;■ In this country, most of our dioptric power eoraea front investor-owned electric light and power companies, who make It from ooal, oil, gos, falling water and atomic energy. These companies-t-moro than 500 com-, ’ 'phniea like yours—welcome tho full responsibility of making sure Afoerica is alm)r» the strongest electric nation in the world. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY THE POffTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER, 24, 1962 57 W. HURON FK 5-6615 Better Math, Science Study Take Ideas One at a Time-Learn Them By LE8LIEJ. NASON, ED. D. , Professor of Education, University of Southern California My article stating the shortage of engineers and scientists is due to the failure of teachers and educators "to show students HOW toj study mathemat* ics and science! brought flood of letter# asking for help ing this matter. In response tel these requests] from students, paren.t.s and ,, teachers, I will NASON discuss the learning of science in this article and the learning, of math in a second article. To be successful in learning science the student,; ifiust concentrate op a SINGLE idea until he has gained thdrough and precise and pr^j^ understanding. Each person adopts habits of learning. The way he reads is a habit. Whether he thinks about what he reads or merely memor* ' os Is a habit. /C w..±. ( {jttjt* ■,( These habits persist throughout the life of an individual. However, any time the learner has a strong desire to Change, a definite and more efficient procedure; can be substituted. IMPROVED PERFORMANCES Here are several examples of students who made changes in their learning habits: A high school senior was failing physiology. HeP method of study was to read a chapter M or 12 times. The number of hours spent in study certainly should have been sufficient! But she was memorising words rather than grasping ideas. “This,” she said, “is the way I study all of my subjects.’1 to her desperation as a falling student, she was willing to try a approach. The following procedure proved highly successful. ‘ Her assignment was cell and muscle structure. She read one paragraph describing a type of cell. She pictured this cell in her; mind. She practiced sketching the cell structure as shown in her text. $ie thought about the different parts of the cell R Not until this paragraph was thoroughly understood did she proceed to the following paragraphs which described other types of cells. Never before had she taken tile trouble to gather an idea from a textbook exactly and com-pletely. Thus ideas were taken one at a time, with a break for a walk or some other activity between study of ideas. As she walked she pictured the cells in her mind 1 to herself the infor- mation about them. ■ ★ • i A chemistry student, under urging, took the necessary time (about 10 minutes) to think through the process of balancing he understod exactly how this one equation was balanced, he under- Report Senator Byrd Confined in Hospital BALTIMORE (AP-Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., was reported doing well today at Union Memorial Hospital, which he entered seven days ago. The hospital would not reveal the nature of Byrd’s aliment. Nor was there any explanation of why he chose the Baltimore hospital. Harry F. Byrd Jr., the senator’s son, said his father was in the hospital ‘‘only for a routine Checkup.’1 SO N0B0BY IS FOBGOTTEN THIS CHHSTIAS, ALL STORES bPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 PAM FOR LAST MHHBTE SHOPPING stood the balancing-of all Chemical equations. He m^de the concentrated effort necessary to understand the balancjng of all chemical equations. He made the concentrated effort necessary to understand atomic'Weights in ONE chemical formula. When he actually understood the concept, he could apply it throughout thf course. '★ ★, h- A faltering physics student was persuaded to restudy the course from the beginning. He was willing to, concentrate, think, sketch and study until he understood thej structure of an atom as it was presented in his text. Her recognized one idea at a time. Studying each carefully and thoroughly, he did hot leave a principle until he could solve a numerical problem involving it. HABITS ISTART EARLY Resistance to this type of precise thinking may start early. A second grade student who resists reading a paragraph to find-answers which require an exact understanding of what Is said already is developing a, pattern of learning which will bring him to grief in the study of science and mathematics. It is nofalways the dull student who drifts into these habits. Unfortunately, our more gifted students often insist on “thinking for themselves.’’ I have no wish to discourage creative thinking. There Is no conflict between thinking creatively and concerning on un*‘ derstanding what someone else has said. WcTnust encoufage both types of thinking — each in its place. You may obtain a copy Of Dr. Nason’s “Help Your Child Suc-seed in School” by sending $1 to “Help Your Child,” Box 1277, General Post Office, New York. MAY JOY ABIDE IN YOUR HOME AT CHR1STMASTIDB* _®L Pontiac Business Institute 7/W. Lawrence MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR Our Turkeys are all U.S. Grade A Be sure to look for this Seal TABU RITE QUALITY rmirn JOM TURKEYS oven 16-18 • mm READY Lb. Avg. Perfect for Salads IGA Fancy FRUIT COCKTAIL DOMINO PURE CANE Weeks BONUS BUY MEN'S QUALITY FRUIT of the LOOM UNDERWEAR SUGAR LIGHT DARK BROWN 10 nx •T-SHIftTS , - Non«stretchx neckline. Sizes S-M-L-Xk. • KMT BMB i Sizes BROADCLOTH BOXER SHORTS Sizes 26-44. BROADCLOTH GRIPPER SHORTS Sizes 28-52. 3-2 05 51 Si SAGINAW- | PERRY at MONTCALM IGA Table Rita BUTTER with ts.00 purohat* or mere of Orooariai, Meats, Produoe Lb. Solid « Banquet Frozun PUMPKIN PIES 0 Large Family Size Large 88 Size SUHKIST MVAL ORANGES ik 58 ti THE PONTIAC PRESS,MONDAY, DECEMBER 24j 1962 Their BirtMa^ Christmas is a day of double celebration in a number of Pbntiac area homes. There will be the usual Christmas festivities, plus a birthday celebration “"“,t ....^ The four babies shown on this page were born Dec. 25,1961. All are now healthy l-year-olds. . ★ ★ ★ ■ These pictures were taken by Pontiac Press photographer, Eddie Vanderworp, himself the father of a 1-year-old. Listening in on a telephone conservation (could! it be Santa calling?) at upper left is Matthew James Edwards, son -of Mr. and Mrs. James-Edwards?" East New York Avenue.. The lone girl at upper right is' Martha Anne Miller, daughter Irene Mary to \ Russell W. Marion, son of the Russell Marions of Kenilworth Avenue. She is a graduate of University , of Detrbit School of Dental Hygiene. June vows-are planned. Good Preieht . for a Baby ' If your Christmas list, includes a newborn baby, con- ; sider choosing a gift which is both pretty and practical. For example, a hooded bath towel made of soft, luxurious terry-cloth Will keep baby warm and dryat after-hatotime — ; and is also easy for mother to * launder in an automatic washer and dryer. Blgger-Anri Better Q.t read lomeivhere that young-ttrrt of each feneration gat taller and taller. la than any proof of Mat A. You probably saw this In Medical Mirror and it’s true. An English physician wrote in 1876 that “a factory child of the present day at age 9 weighs ns much as one of 10 did in 1833 . , . each age has gained one year in 40 years,” The trend has coni, tinued in all Western European1 countries for which we have in- , formation, in the United States, Canalda, New Zealand, Ansbidia, and, to only a slightly lesser extent, even in Japan. The final adnlt height hat also increased, ledlcal Mirror It b our purpose to render professional prescription service and to offer the finest quality PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 689. 333-7152 1251 a? Columbia 133-7057 LA DAME Beauty Salon, Inc. Open Daily 9-5 Thursday 9-8 St K. Flint St. L»k« Orll IP/ HAPPY HOLIDAY PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 161# East Huron Behind Krssgs's . . . 2nd Floor CLOONAN’S IS N. lU.ln.w FI,2-0161 HOLIDAY HAIR STYLES BUDGET PERMANENT .....WAVE lift,-... Ineludaa Culling and Slyla 8at JUNIOR MISS PERMANENT $6.00 Hut Kali Styling . Men’s Barber Shop Remodeled for Your Convenience. Phan* appointment if yon wish! Rlker‘Bldg! 35 Huron, FE 3-7186 ★ .TONY’S ★. BEAUTY SHOP m Tift New York governor’real-ary is ISQ.000 a! year; $10,000 more thaw that received by the mayor of New York City. .... Khfps* Gave Greatest Gift THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1962 m* CHRISTMAS GREETINGS BAKER aQd HANSEN Insurance Company 714 Community - God Was Our First Santa By DR. GEORGE,W. CRANE CASE 0413: Norma t£„ aged 28, has two little boys. “Dr. Crane,” she began, “My A VERY Merry The KnittingNeedle 452 VEST HURON ST. FE 5-1330 - IMPERIAL Beauty Shop 219 AUBURN AVE. ! This Is the 33rd Time RIKER FOUNTAIN ! has had the pleasure ! of extending : HOLIDAY GREETINGS to ydlT' 35 W. Huron St. •bout ' Santa Claus. But I heard a minister say we Wftuld not Inject pagan ideas irito religion. A'He vetoed the use of San-ta Claus stories, but my sons are vary fond of them. So what shouldI do?” God was our first Santa Claus and his unique-gift to mankind was Jesus. 80 there is a very real precedent for the idea of a be-envolent Being who is kind mid generous and forgiving of folplas., > Color Gift Wrappings I I By POLLY CRAMER I DEAR POLLY—When'Santa comes to our house at j I Christmas tijjjft, ije leaves each of the three children’s 1 I gifts wrapped in a diffepent-colored tissue paper —green I I for one, red for another and white for the little one. § S They cannot read but each knows his own color. No g I reading of name tags and so ho mistakes. It works great § I and each child runs for his own pile of goodies. ■ MRS. M. B. I . DEAR POLLY—When my daughter at college gets | hungry a| night after studying until all hours, she likes 1 ■ to fix herself a grilled cheese sandwich, | She stakes two slices of bread with cheese between I 1 them, wraps the sandwich in aluminum foil and presses I I down with a hot iron. One minute on each side makes 1 I a delicious sandwich; MRS. F. M. I I DEAR POLLY—Dust, foatp rubber cushions with tal- | I hum powder for easy insertion in covers.v I . * ’ MRS. G.H. I DEAR POLLY—With winter here, I am finding my j I supply of mittens for the wee ones is inadequate Is To build up a supply, I make a pair from old socks. 1 Lay a mitten on a flattened sock with .the open end I | of the mitten and the open end of tho sock together. 1 I Draw the shape of the mitten on the leg part of the | sock and double stitch on the sewing machine. S If elastic on the sock cuff is worn, sew on a casing | I and insert a strip of elastic or sew several rows of elastic 1 1 thread around the cuff for a tight fit at the wrist. 1 MRS. B. 1 I DEAR POLLY-Add two tablespoons of sugar to one 1 E pint of water and pour into your Christmas tree holder. It 1 I will prevent needles from falling and preserve the color | 8 of the tree. 1 E, M. J. I Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send I them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive I a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in | Polly’s Pointers. Bias Stitch Saves At the first sign of wear, j stitch bias tape to the bot-■ tom, and top of bath towels. This treatment will lengthen their time of use. (c&vU x.Photographer A518 \V. Huron Street Near General Hospital PE' 4-3669 SAM and WALTER Delicious Sausage Miami Bake Shoppe THI PONTIAC MALL ' June vows are planned by Gloria Anita Moreno; daughter of Mrs. Mary Sanchez of Midway Avenue and Heleodoro Moreno of Detroit, to Jesse D. Fink, son of Mrs; /. 0. Fink of Prospect Street Jand the late Mr. Fink. Gift Soap a Good Choice for Holiday Gift soap can be "custom-made” especially for the recipient when you do the decorating. First, select an appropriate design fitom discarded birthday, get-well, or Christmas cards. Cut out the design and affix it to the soap bar with epoxy glue. Then immerse the bar in melted paraffin, design down — covering as much as possible of the sides., This protects the design from water the first few times the gift soap Is used, but still permits it to lather up. Tartar Tamer A half teaspoonful of cream of tartar in. the bottom of a double b 01 l e r of water will keep the water from boiling over. Remind your youngsters that God was the first Santo and everybody else who tries to do good things for others, can thus be art Assistant Santa.' ■' '*;• -What makes Christmas so unique is the fact that never in any other religion or even (in Greek mythology has any /other deity ever been de-~ picted as a loving father to us puny mortals'. * * • ' On every continent and in every age since the beginning of mankind, each tribe soon developed its own gods. But those gods were feared and dreaded. To appease their chronic anger, human beings offered sacrifices, as of rice and wine, or doves and sheep, or even human babies. Nobody ever dreamed that God Almighty was a friendly, forgiving Father. Abraham probably came the nearest to viewing Jehovah in such a modern light, for the Bible says Abraham talked with God as a friend. But Abraham still made sacrifices to appease Jehovah. • The Bible foils us that God tested Abraham’s love by asking him to sacrifice his only sohTsaac as proof of his de-. votton. Abraham didn’t flinch.; He took Isaac and went up into the mountains. Then he prepared an altar of stones; laid wood thereon, and bound Isaac. As he raised the knife to slay his son, God had an angel stop Abraham. GOD RECIPROCATES But this episode is the most unusual incident In 'all the history of ethics prior to the Bethlehem event. For the Bethlehem story shows us that God decided to reciprocate Abraham’s faith. When mankind still couldn’t • absorb the idea that God was a kindly Father Instead of a vicious tyrant like Nero or Herod, and when all the prophets from Samuel and Isaiah to Malachl still could not persuade the people to accept this concept of a loving Deity, God apparently decided on one last great gamble. Since Abraham was willing to prove his faith in God by sacrificing his only son, then' God would reciprocate and prove his faith in mankind by doing likewise. ★ ★ ★ That is the real meaning of Christmas, which Is but the prelude to Calvary and the conclusion of this reciprocity. Remember1, all tribes on all continents had always tried to kow-tow and bribe the favor of their cruel gods by sacrifices. Bethlehem was the first and only instance where deity ever reversed the age - old process and sacrificed to mankind! At Christmas, therefore, pieafte remember that the Bethlehem Story is an evidence of God’s reciprocity for Abraham’s faith. And remind your children that every Santa Claus should be simply a small duplication of God Himsejf, who served as mankind’s first Santa. Pontiac. Michigan, anoloaing a 4 cent itamped, iclf-addracccd volopa and 20 »— *“-------la ByMARYFEELEY showing. And most wen don’t Consultant in Money Management even think about it at all. * Could year-round gift buying be1. Just because gift spending is one of the answers to: “Where in the world does the Woney go?' BEVEfiLY SHERRYL JAMES PlaceMots Good A set of saucy place mats is ALWAYS a fun gift whether for a gay bachelor, a career girl hr a busy homemaker. • Among the amusing new designs are a painted still-life of the makings of a Caesar sal-ad, an “egg head” breakfast, and a jaunty French chef at thetopofhirform. The cartoons are painted on vinyl tacked by foam rubber and can be washed after using with a sudsy sponge. The United States recognised Israel in 1948. *V W'Wl Wax Those Slits Wax window sills with fur-niture wax or paste wax. It makes them easier to clean and they won’t show stain from rain. •> Gift Buying Breaking You? Now that the Christmas shopping season is over, here’s a quick test for you: 1. Do you have the remotest idea what portion of your income is spent on gifts in a years' time? 2. Do you give e gift regularly to an oldtime friend simply because shelves you one? 3. Do you over-buy because you can charge it? 4. Are bridal showers building up to a rainy day for you? 5. Are you a victim of too many office collections? ★ ★ I realize, from having shared so . many budget problems, that few people treat this subject with proper respect. Most women are inclined to link gift' spending can be sort of squeezed in without it’s really MARY LOU HIGH BAUGH June vows are planned by Mary U6u Highbaugh, daughter of the James F* Highbaughs of Lexington Drive to Daniel James Peterson, son of the Daniel J. Petersons of McCormick- Street. included under the heading “miscellaneous”' in many budgets, don’t belittle it. CHECK THOSE GIFTS Let’s take that first question, Since your answer is more apt to be no than yes, do a quick mental flashback, and see how Inray gifts you can recall giving. Jot them down and add them up. How does the figure compare .with two per cent of your animal income? “As aa example, a family whose income is $11,ON might logically'spend $200 a year on gifts. With this in mind, be sure you entqr gifts as a legitimate item in your budget for 1983. ★ it- ■. Question two leads right into this question: Which one of you is gobig to be smart enough to stop this now meaningless exchange? The gifts often are expensive, simply because you've lost touch with each other, and don’t really know how to translate little money into a . valuable present. Isn’t this a good year for you to call the halt? Concerning question three, ask yourself this: When you said "Charge It, please,” would you have spent as much if you were paying cash — and had to-take it out of the grocery money? Would you have given up two trips to the beauty shop in order to pay for that gift? Discipline yourself to uso your charge accounts wisely. Don’t impose on them just because no money changes hands at the moment. ★ it * Into every life some showers must fall. But if you answered yes to question four, the time has come to take shelter. You can stretch your gift money quite a ways by choosing small items that can play an important role in the bride’s future home. Small kitchen gadgets, bath luxuries, accessories you might make yourself — all these are welcome yet inexpensive. THE OFFICE GIFT RACKET Question five stems from the fact that office collections do eat into lunch money. Store nobody wants to say no when the hat is passed around, there has to be another solu- GREETINGS at CHRISTMAS Pw Floral taw May the true meaning of the season h come alive in your heart with joy and happiness for a truly Merry Christmas! AtSTO-NORVELL AGENCY, Inc. 70 W. Lawrence St. ; FE 2*9221 “Over 40 Yean of DbllnguliiN to* uranee Service” , tion. Mine is simply this: Why don’t you start a movement for an office kitty. A small amount contributed each payday by each person will build up a workable fund. Then a committee can decide oq a reasonable expenditure for each occasion as it arises. If you have al money problem, write Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. She will'answer questions of greatest Interest in her column. By the end of this year 5,000 Peace Corpsmen will be serving in 38 countries. PROSPERITY donn«ll HAIR STYLISTS Continental Salon Turn in WPON Christmas Buy 2:00 to 3s30 P.M. / “THI MESSIAH" With The - / Philadelphia Orchestra • and Mormon Tabernacle Choir _ .^1 Sponsored by ,. LEWIS SPECIAL Mon., Tues., Wed. Only ! DCDUiUCUTO Norton's r LKIYlAINLIi 1 o Lead mg Brand • Haircut + Cream Rinse • Cream Shampoo £050 • Hair Styling *() By Appointment. Only HEALOIL BEAU.TY SHOP 71 Vi N. Saginaw MMMMMSPtlMMINU Merry Christmas Callie’s Beauty Shop . .,. Susie, we at Stapp's join you in this wish. Throughout this year so many tots and their folks have become our customers and friends. We just wont them and everyone to hove the nicest Christmas ever. And thank,you all, so much.' . BOOTERIE 21 II. Ltwr.no. SL Downtown Pont! no IN PONTIAC IN ROCHESTER" JUNIOR SHOES JUNIOR SHOES 1 PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1962 Describes Life wm\ in Prison Hole ■ AAoHnioMiKr WARD 'Who'll Ever Believe |t Happened to Humans?'. THE FEELING’S MUTUAL - Two Homestea stretcher-case POWs shake hands after they anlong hi are put into an ambulance following arrival at prisoners is here end we pause to extend greetings and express our appreciation for your friendship and good SAM'S DRUGS AUTO INSURANCE CANCELLED OR REFUSED? ♦ Pita as? • Tee Many Potato? w« CAN SET IMMEDIATE COVERAGE —EASY PAYMENTS DON'T TAKE A CHANCE * CALL NOW FE 4-3535 MAY YOUR I CHRISTMAS ' BE BLESSED WITH EVERY HAPPINESS VOORHEIS " 1 -Hour" CLEAN ERS Plant: 4160 W. Walton, at Saihabaw, Drayton Plaina SAM'S SHOE REPAIR (Under- > MIRACLE MILE -SHOPPING CENTER fife. Pontiac Stale Bank) WHILE YOU WAIT OR SHOP SERVICE. Phone 333-9288 Hewrt! Mon.-Thun. 9 to tf Set. 9-7 SAVE $60 ON INSULATION Ambassador Insulation C*. *ll« Dill* Hlebwar Tuna la WPON Christmas Day 2:00 to 3:30 P. M. "THE MESSIAH" With The Philadelphia Orcheatra and Mormon Tabernacle Choir —« , gpongored by on that SET TO CHOW DOWN — Cuban Invasion .' evacuees are beaming with smiles, as is an prisoners pheck the menu at chow hall before unidentified Red Cross worker '(right).’ their first meal at'Homestead AFB. The three PARADE OF FLAGS - A flag (right), brought back from the Bay of Pigs invasion, is paraded around Miami’s municipal audl- Wayne County Official to Be Buried Wednesday DETROIT (FI — Funeral services for Wayne County Treasurer Harold E. Stoll, 65, will be held Wednesday in suburban Wyandotte. Stoll collapsed at the wheel of his car ‘and died of an apparent heart attack while driving, alone here Friday night. ilr it A long-time power in Wayne County Dembcratic party circles, Stoll was re-elected to an eighth two-year term last month. 'You're On Our Side/ Brandt Tells Red Guards BERLIN (UPI) -Mayor Willy Brandt, in a Christmas broadcast over the wall ern police, said today West Hit has survived the Communis^ threat and Will continue to do so. i1 »' * He appealed to Communist ^order "guards not to shoot at refugees. He said ha knew they were on the side of the West at heart’. Vessel From Try to Ban the Bomb GRAVESEND, England (APV Everyman III, the ban-the-bomb vessel, returned Sunday night from an unsuccessful effort to carry the campaign to the Soviet Union. The two-masted 48-foot fishing ketch sailed for Leningrad, Sept. 26 with an international crew of 12 nuclear disarmere. The captain fs Dr. Earle Reynolds, an American professor of anthropology who lives In Hiroshima. Japan. The crew had hoped to go ashore at Leningrad, to talk to Russians and distribute leaflets. Soviet officials refused permfs* slon to land and allowed the visitors only a short meeting with officials of the local peace committee. When they were asked to jeavi, the crew scuttled. Everyman III in pretest'. ‘; i ■ v 1 (EDlfOR’^ NOTE: Hollowcheeked Cuban invasion prisoner Edgardo fluttari, Jr., 26-year-old son of a former Cuban secretary of labor, detailed for United Press International what a day was tike in Fidel Castro’s maximum security prison on the Isle of Pines where he spent more -.than seven months with 213 ' ' other captured invaders. If ere is the siOry in hii own words. By EDGARDO BUTTARI As Told tb UPI MIAMI—For more than seven months, the day began about 6:30 ___ ___ ^ ____________I Vm. with a push, a shove, a T . , v loud- noise. Each day was like* Homestead Air Force Base, Fla. They were” another. And always^the glaring airiong hundreds of former Cuban invasion , light—the sun.fai the daytime and - . . the. electric bulbs when it was darkoutside. About 300 of us—some were, political prisoners—were crushed in a cell maybe large enough to hold 50 beds.x. For beddingWe had the floor. For covers, we clothes i particular day. After our rude awakening by the guards, we waited for breakfast. Sometimes it came, sometimes it didn’t. We had to warm it up when it did come. Normally we were served coffee and bread, sometime coffee and plantain. (A type .of banana.) -Sometimes, for as long as a month, we would be given our breakfast at 11 a, m., our lunch at 12:30 p. m. and our supper at 2 p. m. Normally, however, we would get our lunch—usually cornmeal .with nothing to drink— at about 1 p. m., After long hours of waiting . we would be permitted to take ' turns at the two shower baths provided for us. Then we would bo served sapper. It was macaroni. Always macarohi. For as long as I can remember. It was terrible, just terrible. Then the waiting again, always with a warning we must be very quiet. "CIGAR BOX CHESS Once we managed to make a chess board out of cigar boxes and we played chess. Very little bodily harm was done to us—shoves mostly—although on one occasion or two we saw some of our companions in’ prison being beaten up by guards. The Communists don’t try to break you by force. They just - bother you to death. They give you something one day and take it away from you forthe next two months. -We never received mail. ’Somehow, though, we managed to keep informed generally of what went on in the outside learned with glee about the Cuban blockade. But nobody will ever, ever believe .things that happened to us happened to humans. We weren’ just worms, as Fidel Castro called use. We had to be pigs to exist in that. It’s a wonder only one of us died, Enrique Borras, who wa» 41, died from a stomach pain In July (of INI). It may have looked like a natural death, but he would have lived If they had token him to a hospital, i Instead, they just let him lie on the floor and get worse until he died. Conditions were filthy. There was no soap, no toilet paper, little water and everybody stunk. ALL KEPT FAltH Despite the hardships, I do not remember that any of us ever lost our faith —we would be rescued some day from that horrible cell. ' - WAITING FOR BOY FRIEND—Liliano Siverio, 21, fingers her Rosary beads as she anxiously awaits return of her boy friend from Cuba at Miami’s Dinner Key Auditorium yesterday. Her boy friend was expected to arrive by today. torlum along with American and Cuban flags as friends await arrival from Havana of Cuban prisoners. r K to Visit Yugoslavia MOSCOW « - Soviet Premier Khrushchev Is making plans to visit Yugoslavia, a trip that seems sure to raise hackles high-• in Peking. The prospective visit —.but not the date—was announced over the weekend In both Moscow and Belgrade. 0 Come, All Ye Faithful As you observe tlili Christinas In the tradition of your faith, may joy abide with yon. BATEMAN COMPAQ KNEEL IN PRAYER - Mrs. Angela Sanchez and her son, Alvaro, pray in New York's St. Patrick’s’Cathedral last night over the good news of negotiated release of 1,118 prisoners held in Cuba. Among the prisoners is. another son, Eduardo. Fidel Predicted Feat- MIAMI (UPI) **• An Invasion prisoner said last night that Cuban Premier Fidel Castro once boasted he would get 662 million for bis 1,113 captives. ■ * * * Rene, Rodriguez Diaz, a member of the prisoners'committee which failed to .negotiate the earner tractor - prisoner swap, asserted that Castro made the boast to him- personally. It was when Rodriguez returned voluntarily to Principe Prison in July 1961 afterjtis' mission failed. WWW “I told him he was drunk,” Rodiguez recalled. “Ha didn’t seem to mind at all.” ■ Then, Rodriguez, said, Castro told him: Yob don’t know. International politics. I will get the money ” The total cost of the current ransom operation was estimated at 670 million. PPfi draperies, slipcovers, reupholstery Phone 682-4940 MONTGOMERY WARD HEARING AID DIPT. filFT IDEA FOR YOUR HARD OF HEARING LOVED ONES SPECIAL nSIMAS BEHIND THE EAR It MO TYPE HEARING A(D.... I fU No MonqcDoun P0NTIACMALL TELEGRAPH ROAD ATELIZABETH lake road\ Ttltphona 662-41 TO OUR FRIENDS Sanding you and yours, loads of grand wishes at Christmas . , . and our thanks for your loyal pa-< tronoge. ANDERSON SALES and SERVICE 2)0 E. Pika St. PI 2-8309 TV-RADIO Service Mem) Christmas Dlnlng-Danetaf J1 rffff THtf PONTlAb PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, ife 'imim at Thrifty DRUG STORES FOR YtNffi SHOPPING CONVENIENCE THRIFTY DRUG STORES LOCATED AT • WEST HURON ST., CORNER TELEORAPH RD. • 4896 DIXIE HWY. drayton plains — NEXT TO FOOOJAIH MKT._SDD PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE WILL BE OPEN CHRISTMAS MY 9AJA.to6 P.M. • WEST HURON STREET Corner Telegraph Rd.. • 4895 DIXIE HIGHWAY Next to Food Fair, Drayton Plaint SOD PACKAOE LIQUOR STORE A BLESSED CHRISTMAS Sincerely, all of us extend our hope that this holy season will bring all of you fulfillment of your dreams. 3 SISTERS’ MARKET 608 WEST HURON May Ik spiritual Light of Christmas brighten yonr day. JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC LAKE ORION — At Its regular meeting Wednesday the Village | Cbuncil here Will have the prob- w™, lem of initiating action to correct |||| the pollution of Paint Creek. The village has less than a month to find the source of pollution and also to prepare a financially-feasible solution under orders issued recently by* the Michigan Water Resources Commission. A hearing is scheduled, for Jan. !4 in Lansing, when representatives of the vil]age and the water commission will exchange their respective views on the situation. Luke Orion Mu Water Pollution Problem The problem is to determine what position to take according to Village President Irving J. Unger and village attorney Roberta. Parent!. “We’re going to need more time to get prepared for this kind of thing,” commented Parent!.. The attorney is preparing a presentation for Wednesday’s Mmm meeting, wherein he plans to place before council members information he has obtained since Nov. 30, when the village received the commission , notice. “We put the whole thing in the hands of our attorney,” said Unger. CAN’T ACT . Until we find out what we have to do, more specifically, we can’t take any moves. It mZn possible to prevent costly con-Township Board and numerous struction of a sewage disposal plant by making some village people put In proper sewage facilities,” he added-/ t < Ralph W. Purdy*, chief engineer of life Michigan Water Resources Commission, placed the burden of solving the prob-lem on the village. ★ ★ ★ ' A schedule of remedial demands was included with the hearing notice forwarded to the village By Dec. 1, 1963, according to the schedule, completed con- -struction plans and specifications for treatment facilities must be forwarded to the commission. -The awarding of construction contracts must be completed by March 1, 1964 dnd facilities must be in-operation by one year from then, the notice stipulated. ' ★ A He said that complaints have Romeo Class President Is PAR Good Citizen MARY ANN EBEUNG Youthfacing Robbery Count UTICA - A local 20-year-old youth is in Macomb County Jail today awaiting arraignment in connection with an alleged attempt to rob an 80-year-old woman at knifepoint here Dec. 16. Albert G. Prisia, 7741 Hahn St., has admitted trying to rob bliss Rose Kidd In her home at 7848 Stead St., police said. Prlsza said he got nothing.' The young man has four previous felony convictions and is currently on probation from the Detroit House of Correction, He is being held in lieu of $2,500 bond on a charge of breaking and entering in the nighttime. > A A A Prisza vainly attempted suicide by' clashing his wrists with broken coffee bottle while awaiting transfer to the county jail in Mt. Clemens, according to police. ROMEO —Mary Ann Ebeling, senior class president at Romeo High School, has been named “Good Citizen” award winner by the John Crawford . Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. She was one of three candidates for the honor chosen from the senior class. The final decision, made by the' faculty, was based on dependability, service record; leadership and patriotism. A A A Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Ebeling, 12000 Kaedlng Road, Mary Ann was-president Of her junior class and was selected for membership in the National Honor Society, also as a junior. She plays flute in-the high school band,. Is on the year ^ book staff and is a member of the Future Teachers Club. In addition, she represented the school at Wolverine Girls’ State last summer and is a member of the Luther League and choir at St. John Laiheran Church. Mary Ann apd her mother will be entertained at a DAR luncheon in Metamora in the spring. She also will enter into competition for “Citisen from the State of Michigan” at the DAR state conference along with candidates from other areas. A 'A A ' The John Crawford chapter is its headquarters in Oxford-Lake Orion ana covers 14 communities. local sport club;. • AAA “We bad a series of complaints last year starting when the , county health department closed the bathing area . in Rochester,” he added. The presence of a sewage problem was apparent in April, 1961, when officials of Oxford, Oxford Township, Lake Orion and Lake Orion Township discussed plans for a joint sewage treatment plant. ift taht time the State Department of Health had approved the location- of a proposed plant just south of Lake Orion. A A A However, Lake Orion’s plans were dropped due to the lack of sufficient funds. Purdy said that if at the hearing the village is ordered to establish these, facilities and it does not comply, the commission could request the attorney general to take the matter to court. MSU Experts to Speak , EAST LANSING W - Three Michigan State University agricultural economists — Dale Hathaway, David Boyne and J a m e s Nielson — will participate in a joint meeting if the American Farm Economics Association Pittsburgh Dec. 27*29. Church Plans Annual Christmas Communion CLARKSTON — The annual Christmas* Holy Communion candlelight service will be held at 7 tonight at. the First Methodist Church with Rev.- William J. Richards, pastor of the church, of: Relating. Short meditations — each 10 minutes throughout the hour serv-will be delivered by Rev. Richards, augmented by the singing of Christmas carols by the choirs. Sets Yuletide Pageant ROCHESTER — A pageant, The,First Christmas,” will be presented by the junior and ior Pilgrim Fellowship members of the First Congregational Church-Jjena-Jn. *a candlelight service at 8 p.m. today. Notfs Hearts Michigan’s rivers and streams | Would ejnabie them to drete Jho-j have a combined length tjh At [world M4 times.* ' * ■f/Ta Residents Collect Fund to Aid Attack Victims NOVI — Residents of this wesi Oakland County commdnity have joined'together to aid the Novi family victimized *by a hammer-wielding intruder Thursday. More than $500 had been collected by this looming for Mr, and Mrs. Lesley Husted and their three surviving children, according to Mrs. Leonard^ Haack, chairman, of the Novi Goodfellows’ investigation committee.———-——— Coworkers of Husted, a bus driver for the Novi Community Schools, and classmates of. his slain daughter, Shirley; 11, were to add to the fund today. Mrs. Haack said teachers, school bus drivers and pupils in the school district are taking up separate collections for the family. Other cash contributions are conservation being accepted by Mrs. Haack, 44480 Grand River Ave., and former Novi Township Supervisor Frazer Staman, 26850 Wixom Road. Meanwhile, authorities at St. Mary’s Hospital, Livonia, today reported improvement in the conditions of Husted, 40, and his 33-year-old wife Rita. Mrs. Husted, transferred to the Livonia hospital from Wayne County General Hospital, is in satisfactory condition. A A James G. Gostlin, 20, of Dearborn Township, who has admitted attacking the three members of the family with a claw hammer last week, faces examination on- a first-degree murder charge Thursday in Novi Township Justice Cotirt. The other Husted children — Carol, 7; Marilyn, 6; and 4-year-old Gloria—are staying with an aunt. They slept through the attack in their home last Thursday. Live in Milford Area Couple Married WHITE LAKE TQWNSHIP Now residing in Milford are Mr. and Mrs. James A. Roberts who exchanged nuptial vows in a receremony at the Milford Presbyterian Church. Rev. Frank C. Williams offici-ted at the candlelight rites. The bride, the former Carol J. North, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Brooks North of 8*15 Charlton St.. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. James L. Roberts of 204 W. Lafayette St., Milford. For her wedding, the bride chose a floor-length gown of white silk organza. It featured a Sabrina neckline accented with alencon lace, and a bell skirt that ended in a cathedral train. Her bubble veil of French illusion was held by a cap of silk or-iza blossoms. She carried a cascade arrangement of roses and ivy. Mrs. Ben Carey of Ann Arbor was matron of honor. The bridegroom’s sister Sharon Roberts bridesmaid while the bride’s sister Kay North served as flower girl. A A A On ’ the esquire side, Charles Carey of Ann Arbor assisted as best man. Michael Brooks of Dearborn and Lyle North, the bride's brother, seated the guests.1 The reception was held in the church parlors immediately following the ceremony. brand new; 1962 Automatic zig-zag , ' PORTABLE V ■ N y T|l| WHITE Sowing Machine v Only *47” » Moko. Battanholoo # D»r» 0 Htu» on PI.illo . _________■ whiti’s finest quality Fully Guaranteed Fru Horn* Demonitntion Within 25 Mila RIAn New 7-Foot1 Vacuum Cleaner Hob# Braided Cloth, AH Rubber (Wo Wo file or Flayf) ' Regular $7.50 - Plastic Hotel .............3.95 Como In or Fro# Delivery Perti ind REPAIR SERVICE on ALL CLEANERS Disposal Iag>—Hoses—Brushes—Selfs—Aflachmenfs—Rio. "Rebuilt by Curt’s Annllenses Uslns Our Own Ports" FULLY GUARANTEED Attachments .. Included $1.25 Wok Free Hon* Demonstration 01 44101 Within 25 Mile Radius CURT’S APPLIANCES Victor? Aothorlood Whit* Outer NEW LOCATION 6481 HATCHERY ROAD OR 4-1101 W*«t , 1962 €—1-; From the P t$$s Box Merry Christmas! Dear Santa: It’s that time of the yea* when we pall on you to be kind and upHorfamnritng if not generous to our friends in the sports world. the year has been hectic and the weekend have been lean except for the f«W who had the “horse?” to lead them to a winning ledge; , ' . „ «... The “Forgetl962” honors go to Detroit Lions’ George Wilson, coach of the best runnerup tealh in pro football. Be ktodto George. Bring him an extra-sized toe that scores field goals from the 60-yard line and let this toe kick three against Packers, Giants and Bears. * While you’re visiting in the Motor City present Sid Abel with the recording ‘‘I love yon Indy,” autographed by die officials of die NHL and over in Convention arena leaver FTed Zollner a hard-toe shoe autographed by Gone Shoe formerly of the Pistons. Stop to at Tiger Stadium and present A1 Kaline, Prank Lary with guaranteed health certificates for 1963 and manager Bob Sdieffing with anti-ulcer pills. . - ' ★ • Dont’ forget Bud Erickson, Hal Middlesworth, Elliot Trumbull and George Maskln, the Motor City round table of publicists who would like 96 point type in all sports pages hailing the city of champions once again. 1 Hie Lions’ assistant coaches would like a few special • favors. Aldo Forte wants a bottle of iodine pills to remove all football gray hairs by next September; Les Bingeman wants a (xx>k on welfht scale will-power; Don Shula admires shrubbery and wants some bushes around, the bench; Scooter McLean wants easier victories to warm the cockles of his heart and Bob Nussbapmer want?, 20-20 vision of his Eagle eyes to keep watch for another Karras, Brown and Cogdill. GRIDIRON SUCCESS Coach Duffy Daugherty wants a book of answers on how to finish with a 5-4 record despite nine pro draft choices; and coach Bump Elliott would like a nine game schedule with brother Pete. Coach John Idzik wants a couple more Jejrry Gross’s with a wall of granite to help him. To our local prep coaches be extra generous. Coach Art Vdn Ryzin would like a 6-foot-9 dream for ’63 and Paul Deilerba needs depth, experience, speed, size and a bit of luck in the Saginaw Vabey Conference. Leave nothing bat touchdowns for Dfo Hoff, Ed Heikinen, Frank Crowell, Frank Kownackl, Art Paddy, Stu Thorell, Jim Larkn, Walt Brann, Monte Charles, Pete Slader, Tex Maule, Gene Konley, Ron Horwath, Pin Ryan, Gerry Gansel; Dave Smith, Carl Lemle, and all die other martyrs of the gridiron. Leave all field goals for Dick Hall, Joe Duba, VincJSigren, Charles Schroeder, Dick Bye, Tom Carson, Dom MautI, Ed Battani and Lew Parry, and big splashes for Ed Dauw, Corey Van Fleet, John Welck, Doug Treats, Tom Heller, and Jim Gilston and for all fine prep coaches a dozen lettermen to start each team in 1963. ★ W For Mike Andonian another state amateur dumpionship, for Gene Bone a successful pno tour and for Red! Wilson, Elmer Preiskorn, Frank Syron, Tom Shannon, A1 Watrous, Bob Gajda, Wally Burkemo, Bill Kennedy, Warren Orlich and the other golf pros nothing but green in pocket or fairway next season. Ditto for all our fine local amateurs. ,, w" Don’t overlook our bowling friends and a bit of luck for the -1962 Bowlerama champions, D. C. Richards and Jack Chambers to have better luck in the 1963 tournament than other chamipons have had in following seasons. Mo Moore 'Iftfata to make that spare on TV agato and and Bill Bull, Joe Foster, Paul George, Mike Samardzlja, Chick Osicovhky, Bill Johns, Earl Castle, Joe Bonfigllo, Les, Peane)l, Les Rothbarth, Paul Hoirie, Jay Lovett,; Carl Behrlck, Joe Pnertas, Lou Koprke and every good bowler ten x’sin a row.' / To ail our sportsmen in boating, water skilqg, auto racing, skiing, track, tennis, swimming, wrestling, baseball, softball, label tennis, roller skating, ice skating, hockey, ice boating, soccer, Horse shoes, volleyball and men afield, all high scores, good aim, top scoring, and accurate shooting for the next year. ★ ★ ★ To all our friends in sports, player, coach or spectator; to all our sports page readers; to all our sports page writers; and to all mankind bring happiness for the year to come. May they be All-Earth stars in the eyes of the One in honor of Whom we celebrate this day and All-Americans in the eyes of each other. * 1 t From our sports department, Don Vogel, Jere Craig, Dick Pointon and yours tlruly - - - - a very Happy Holiday. Bruno L. Kearns Sports Editor Pontiac Press Tigers to Host Japanese Team Spring Workouts Start Feb. 7 at Lakeland DETROIT The Detroit Tigers will open their early spring season training camp at Lakeland, Fla., Feb. 7 on an international note. Guests of the Tigers for. two weeks of workouts will be the Japanese Hanshln Tigers, champions of Japan’s Central League. Japan’s Tigers will send a contingent of 30 men. Forty-three major and minor ’leaguers, Including veteran pitcher Frank Lary, have boon invited to the early camp at Tiger-town, the club said today in an-noqhdng plans. Liry, the renowned “Yankee killer,” has bent Invited to the early camp in hopes he can get rid of a shoulder soreness that crippled him much of last season. During the early camp, manager Bob Scbefflng will work wiih ur pitchers, six catchers, nine infielders, and 10, outfielders. All pitchers and catchers will be due In it Henley Field Feb. 20 for the start of the regular training season. All infielders , and outfielders will be due Feb. 26.v' Bowlerama Winners c. h & fat w I ' i n Mar- f Churls* 1 Young Aussllo . DU Mil- Yerkei m ’ifosrttl 316-187-36J IS lM-SOI-Ul 107 100 MU-00 aoo-joe-aai 310-004-305 01 0M 0300.00 300-330-313 to ON OWN 100-101-330 00 0M 0IW.1 300*100.100 11- 010 0UI.M 010-111-110 M ON 0100.00 100-000-100 1|0 0» 010.00 lfj.iill.tis Dodgs 119-180-178 US 00* OHM Moor# Uf.lH.lN 10* 050 0 »»• Pern* 173-333-300 3f Mf 0 4350 ■Mwskl 1M-100-113 10 *00 MU* Lamphtsr 303-155-167 01 MO 0 33.50 156-165-103 1SS 040 0 SON Robinson 116-135-144 111 Ml 0 00N aWk 180.135-341 70 644 0 35.00 ___shsr- ______ 510—Oeorf* Parker; 517-Jlm Peralta; Me-WlUlam Knoll: 613—Don Pennell; 510—LloydGId-ley: loo—Ctrl Cornett: 406—A1 K»i Con Memmer 0lf.il Carl 1357—Paul Miller: 1330—Ron Rc irth: ^1314--Andrew Pipper: |?0O-. jstsr: 1105— Mike Saraardiila Jr; , —Andy YorW 1171—Tony Ledeema;‘l... —Ron Co titer: 1156—Bill Green; 1154— ~ drge BllhOP! 1116-Kart Van D# Mbor-I; H13—Bob Murphy. larold 13-303-11 I 041 0 30.00 I 541 $30.00 M0—Nlok CratoYr^OslMWat Carmichael. Jim Stewart: 057-fRWr Braneheau, Everett Kossls: AM-BUi lifwo; JBrr Ernie Case, J.Doc Leaf near, Dave Wood* -an: Wank Wysgoski; 013—Iran Cray* 030—Robert Taylor, Robert Oarrett. ".“w; 030—Earl Rudd. Robert Oreen; 037—Lei WUilar ACTUAL LEADERS If.10i.lt1 60 530 NON-PIN ALISTI 500—George Chlcovaky; 657—Carl Bth .ink, Jay Lovett: 561—Dick Carmichael Monroe Moore; 550—Luther Leach;. 557- - Pranek Wynotkl, Buck TOP QUALIFIERS—Top six qualifiers to the annual Prean^lkiwltrama-were the rprbud possessors oFfirofnSw^warded after yestei* day’s finals. In the top photo (left to right) are Lou Koprince, Westside high qualifier; kalter, *—n » ...j; 533—Gary drake, Rod Beott: 033-Jerry Harnack; Oil—John Caspar, Lestar Smith. Jack Aahtta; JU-damM Uplag-ger, Lee Rothbarth, Fran Bertram; 517 —Mlko Blla*. William Dalbjr......... 815—Lary Qafir; 014—Bill McLaughlin. John Pomt£M, Jay Lovett, Andy Yjrtc; oil—an vonim. . ......, ham lt^o^h TjWflirnnnlter. Jack :_____— eton, Thomas Keeley; 607—Lee Troke. ChUOk Bhotwell. 600—Ron Smith. Curt Wllborno; 606— Robert Frisk:604—Wayne Wlldoy. Jrank Rakoyan, Mitch Stepp; Ml—Ray Pawn: 603—Leo CM^Rfe OnMld^Wl-inke PHueger; 600—Paul Rodrigues. BOO—J. D, Hlpther; Oil—pen Leake; IM—Bam Felice; III—George Bishop, Grant Bt. Amour, Jaok Huffner, Tony °$fc.L.« Koprince. Howard Bertram; 017—william Barbour, Hayee Smith; 000 —BUI Johns, Clarence Muntell; 554—Ron Rothbarth, Robert Berry: B Pohl; 111— Bd Raeakowekl, George Chlooveky, ■ ISO—Carl Knaaok: 675—Ray Gartley; 6T7—Robert MeKerrioher, Charlee Lav: 675—Bd White; 671—Betel Heee: IN— Jack Hall, Bob Scott: 560—Lawrence Makl. A1 Urbanlak. _ . , . 565 —Earl Caetle, Prank Bnadafori. Bernard Houeeeau: 564—John see. Paul Tourvllle; 553—Mike Plga. Bud Marohn. Richard Slade: Mf-Mnli Hanrtn. Mon---- Moore, William Duneton; 661—Ray HowardJnelde; eat—Carl ... Gareth Thompson; 510—Paul 1 MoSonkl P ”--------“■ *”“* 674—Paul George, Don Martel); 615-Joe PUertat; 511—Dixon McPadden; IS —Lee Williams, Les Rothbarth; 666— Donald Myore; 654—Earl Rudd. Ed An-glee; 561—Charlev Morris; 651 —Ivan Cray craft; Arnold Reah... "'I—Jerry Harnack, Jlfit Walker; 551— Tlnson; 655—Walt HonchlU; 656— j.ou, Koprince, Rill Bull: 664f-Brook« Robertaon; 563—Mike Fl(a; 64f-E. C. Richard*: 843—Pat Treacy; 543—Dwight M0—Pet Bweeney; 636—Gena Shall; 531-Prank SpaSkfili! H«-Bud Mill.: 631—Bob Lawaon; 654—Curtl* Neal; Ifl— Ray Braneheau; MO—Sid Harrle; 51f-Biil John* Lee Peunall. . 513—Richard King; 607-Jlm Sherwood; 801—Af Urbanlak; 455—pop Pen-noli: 411—Bari Caetle! 415—A1 • Lucero Billie Smith. _ 410 — Cliff Thompson; 4HI - Everett Koonlf: 477—Garry Crake: 475—Doe Laf- ---- 455 —Homer PUltli 464 —Vlnc< - '*• Tovar. 728 Total'Wins of Press Meet Actual's Champ Firm 12183 Score to Take Invitational ■ Bob Garrutt tops at Howe’s; Bill Johns, best ^ _ at North IglL Lower photo are John Hanson, o«or«. orew.; -best at Cooley; Evsrett Koenig. teader at uertae, Larry Mattson. Charlee MOrtU, illl O’Brien. John Wnluamr 300 Bowl and Wayne Wildey, Nor-West’s top qualifier. 545—Bon lilaOulro. Paul Lynoh; I LEN MARTENSON 3rd Place—?275 Chiefs-PNH Clash Tops Prep Slate Three holiday basketball tour, while Bentley will tangle With Steers Grab 10th in Row; Bridges Hot By The Associated Press There’s just no stopping Bill' Bridges and the Kansas City Steers, thundering away from the pack in the American Basketball League with a 10-game winning streak. The Steers, getting a 32-point performance and 22 rebounds from Bridges, won No. 10 Sunday night by defeating the Philadelphia Tapers 108-07 before a record Kansas City crowd of 10,228 lured by a doubleheader attraction also featuring the Harlem Globetrotters. * * * The Steers’ triumph gave them four-game lead over Long Beach. Each haa lost seven games but Kansas.City has won 22,to 14 for the Chiefs. In the only Other game played over the weekend, fourth-place Oakland defeated last place Chicago 112*103 to overtime Saturday bight. Bridges got considerable scoring help from Maurice' King, who wound up with 27 points, and Larry Staverman, who added 21. The Steers led at the quarter 27* 19, boosted it to 68-40 at the half and in the third-period led 71-48 tapering off against the Iflfiifitor,' Blye paced Philadelphia with 28 points. naments and two tater-cityjrival-rics comprise the high school basketball picture for Oakland County this week. The big clash will be the Pontiac Northern - Pontiac Central clash Friday at the PNH gymnasium. Another big rivalry will be renewed when Royal Oak Kimball plays host to RO Dondero Friday, also. Tournament action includes South Lyon participating in the three-day Chelsea Tournament beginning Thursday and Orton* villa playing In the Lake Fenton Tournament .Thursday through Saturday. t Eight high ^school basketball teams will swing into action at two sites Wednesday in the opening round of the sixth annual Northwest Suburban Christmas Invitational Tournament. .Pairings for the first round have North Farmington and Farmington tipping off the activity in the Sonthfleld High School gymnasium at 7 p.m. in a rematch of their season’s inaugural which went to Farmington, 86-29. The 7 p.m. tlpoff at Livonia Bentley High School wffl pair Ypsilanti and Redford Union Highland Park In foe 8:30 p.m. nightcap.. Tourney favorite Grosse Pointe will play Southfield in the first night windup at the latter’s gym. The first round losers will meet the next afternoon to a double-bill at Southfield, while foe whiners, will play Thursday night at the same site. Two more contests will be played Friday afternoon at Southfield. The championship game will begin at 8:30 p.m. Friday in foe Southfield gymnasium, following the third consolation contest at 7 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Highland P,ark is the defending' champion this season and ranks with Redford Union strong contenders behind foe Grosse Pointe Bluedevils in foe three-day round robin. CARL MEMMER 10th Place—$65 By JERE CRAIG -E. C. Richards and Jack Chambers, two Oakland Couitty bowlers with very little Press Bowlerama experience and even less success, proved they knew what foe tournament was about yesterday at Airway Lanes by capturing the sixth anhual.com-' petition’s two top prizes. Richards, who entered the Press Bowlerama for the first time this year earned foe hail- • dicap portion’s fop laurels with 728 score (including a 58-pin handicap). His 'victory brought him a 1626 check and a clock desk set.’ ' * ’ 9 ”v : The 18-year-old Chambers won foe Actuals Invitational portion of foe Bowlerama with a six-game 1281 total to Ms second year of rolling lit fks tournament. His finish last year was far behind foe leaders. Chambers won $100 and a clock desk set for his actuals’ triumph, and added another |28 by defeating Richards to a special Champions’ Match, 576-528. HIGHEST SERIES For Richards, the father of Dick Richards( who was honored recently by the Press as a member of its all-county football squad, his 670 actual score was foe highest series he has ever bowled and his first 600 this year. Compared to Richards’ once* a-week bewling, Chambers bowls In three leagues. He la . an expectant father and noted his prize money will be pat to good nse. While Pontiac’s white Christmas drifted to foe ground off and on outside, the predominant color inside was green — currency green — as approximately 85.000 to prizes was at stake. Homer Fultz took runnerup honors in foe handicap competition with a 790 total U«7 handicap), good for $425 and a calendar desk set. Len Mar- . tenson was one phi shy of Fultz total and settled for foe 8275 third place prize. A $200 check was prerented to Charles Young for fourth place. ' Carl Memmer had a chance -feMhe actuals^ first prize hut a stubborn 10 pin in the final frame refused to fall for a much-needed strike and Memmer ended with 1280, 850 and a calender desk ret for second place. Memmer also had foe consolation of |85 for his 10th spot finish in foe handicap portion.^ Other top winners in the KHfv dicap portion included Tom Aug* ello ($175), Naz Malkasian (8150) Lloyd Law (8125) and Clinton Yerkes ($100). Prizes were awarded to foe top three finalists in foe actuals competition, the top sixteen in the handicap portion of foe tournament, the high qualifiers at each of the six quHHfytng stter, and to the house Jteam (300 Bowl) that won foe traveling trophy at an awards dinner last night. ★ * ★ Prize monies will be disseminated by mall to the other quali-fleers for foe Press Bowlerama finals. TEAM TROPHIES — The 300 Bowl team led by Monroe Moore took foe team honors in the Bowlerama. Moore had a 689 actual and 276 high game to foe team’s 3014 total. Members of foe team included Joa Puerto*, Don Martell,( George Chicovsky And Les Rothbarth. One tmphy (right) remains With foe house. The other travels ea‘ch' year to foe winning holise." ( NHL Standings wit p«4.oirpA Ml, 2 4 Hi S IS SATURDAY'S RESULTS * real £ bflrott > IB *S: Ml 0A5.E. rsal at CUOMO 'urn* \ \ •~ir ■:frj-,wm u p # > • ' / fhifw tm&ft *; THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1962 to Title »v , Dallas won the toss at the start Of the overtime and it was Abner Haynes’ decision .to make on Texans Admit Mistake They Almost Regr , HOUSTON (AP) - “It was mistake you don’t like to make. That was the way coach Hank Strap) explained a mixup which forced his Dallas Texans to kick ,into a 14-mile wind Sunday to start a sudden death playoff in which the Texans won the American Football League championship by defeating the Houston Oilers 26-17. ^ , Abnerliaynes, Dallas halfback, won the coin toss and elected to kick, a decision that delighted a partisan Jeppesen Stadium crowd ,8 of 17,911 and pooled a nationwide television audience. UNFAVORABLE Haynes’ decision automatically made Houston the receiving team and gave the Oilers >tbe option of selecting the end of the field most ~ favorable to them. Stram said he made the decision to kick but wanted Haynes to pick the most favorable end of the field ami run the good risk Houston wouikl prefer to receive. ^ . * ■* * . “The players were excited and tugging at Abner,’’ Stram said. “He just didn’t understand the option. It was a mistake you don’t like to make, but there’s no use , crying over it.’* - ' , Aslt turned out, the mixup dM not hurt the Texans. They stopped the Oilers and Tommy Brooker’r - ASM „ * Penn 71. St. *•«£'«. fW W. lx* PlttSn^jh _V%gTgg « Cuiltliu «7. Vonttun M I, MUsourl VtU, IMLSv ■IB Mil Ml. .17 _ M. Notre Dame (f irier. Ohio 7«. Hwiovar M nbattaa N. Br»dlw •» i 8: «. in* <0. Colorado M a* auto tlnlT. M. MtaMiote 7» um u. Tna* A*V n ■ - 3 STnow or*!“. M. Ban FruwUoo M wwSP&JT LWYD MOTORS it Lincoln ★ Mercury ★ Meteor ★Comet ★English Ford US S. Saginaw 25-yard field goal after 17 minutes and 54 seconds of overtime gave the Texans their first .AFL championship. Stram called the victory a “tremendous team effort.” Oiler coach Frank (Pop) Ivy blamed the Houston loss on “missed opportunities.” : “I’ve never seen a team work harder to wifi a football game. ,1 don’t just mean this league or* pro football. I mean anywhere,” Stram said as his victorious Texans gave nlm a champagne- bath with his Clothes on in the dressing room. 'We w«dn a tremendous comeback in the second half,” Ivy said. ‘,But “LW — IBP I- »— » PI on opporhifotlea tooths first half w Charles Hennigan (67) and nab and only the second sudden wm the dmerence. Dallas player Dave Grayson death championship game on rec- George Blands, wholedHous- (u> teijInfo tbealrfor a ord. Baltimore defeated New York tons second nacmwmx,m- ma ,ntended lor Hennigsn in 23-17 in the 1958National Football tempted a game-winning Held goal ^ AFL champloMh,p game ^ game, scoring the ptay "* U “ yesterday. No one got the pass, winning TD afer 8:58 of the first £3? J? been ------------------------_t,.inBnln> dan^b«n.» I just know it would, It I the winners dresslng room, jubl- whether to receive, kick off’ < take the option, of selecting the^ I favorable end-of the field. Inexplicably Haynes gave the Oilers the first advantage without a second ticking off when he elected to kick off. STRONG WIND That gave Houston the kickoff -plus a 14-mile per hour at its back. Dallas coach Hank Stram said he had.wanted to kick off since hb defense had been strong, but wanted the favorabb wind. “The players were excited and tugging at Abner,” explained Stram. “He^justdidn’t understand the option.lt was a mistake you don’t like to make> Sr Sr W Fortunately lor the Texans, the Oilers were unabb to capitalise on the situation. As a matter of fact neither team could as they played out the 15-mlnute overtime session and w e jtno round nt session and went into round 2. Houston made its most serious penetration before the tide turnedL Bill Hull intercepted a George Blanda pass after the Oilers had moved to the 35. Hull lugged it back 23 yards. A Len Dawson pass to Jock Spikes gained 10. Spikes rambled 19 to the Houston^ 19 and the Texans were in range. Brooker then booted the winner. The game goes into the books Houston Oil- as the longest game in pro an- wn / i tflU BIG TOE-Quarterback Len Dawson (16) holds the ball as ertd Tommy Brooker (81) kicks a 25 yard field goal to win the American League Football championship for the Dallas Texans against the Houston Oilers, 26-17. The kick came in a sudden-death pbyoff for the tltb. f jWf' V • #*»•• m f W K m mflf NO GAIN—Larry Benz of the North team gets nothing as he b tackled by John Hoftnes of Georgia in the North-South game at liffomf, Saturday night. Trying to help Benz is Tom -Arrowsmith (56) of the University of Detroit. The South won,lI-li ......-... w felt good. But that’s the way the ball bounces.” In speaking of hb game winning field goal, Brooker said: “It never occurred to me it would miss. I was right up next, to the goal. There’s no way I could have nissed.” Haynes summed it up this wayt It took us three years to get ft, but boy b it worth it/’ Each Texan received 12,261.86 and each Oiler netted $1,471.69. Both figures were AFL records. Gross receipts for the tltb game were estimated at $176,666. A year ago each Houston player received $1,792 when the Oilers beat San Diego 10-3 for the title. Each San Diego player received $i,!ii." - ■ Washington TD Club Names Coach of Year WASHINGTON (AP) — The Washington Touchdown Club announced Sunday the selection of John McKay, pilot of Southern California unbeaten Trojans as its 1962 Coach of the Year. h it'' it McKay, who guided Southern Cal to a 10-0-0 record and Rose Bowl bid, still be presented the club’s trophy at the' annual awards dinner Jan. 12. McKay haUs from Everettsville, W.Va., and was an outstanding halfback at the University of Ore- lantly called “this the greatest team effort I have ever seen. This team never gave up. They just stayed in there and fought.” it it it Haynes, who scored two first half TDs before almost turning from hero to goat, said, “We ready for them.” And running mate Curtis McCItnten chimed'in, ’we just 'wanted the championship ... we waited three years." Houston Coach Frank (Pop) Ivy trying to make it three consecutive titles for the Oilers, said the Houston story was simply “missed opportunities in the first half. It was a tremendous comeback job but not being abb to capitalize on opportunities in the first half was the difference." Ski Areas Set Holiday Schedule READY FOR YULE SKHNO-Mt. Holly’s new addition to the lodge will be ready for the holiday invasion pf skiers this week. Added tp the beautiful ML Hofty 'iaiiiiltiesr'are a new pro ski shop and lounge plus larger facilities for rentals and dress. Headed by Gerry Monod, Mt. Holly now has a staff of live Austrian rid instructors.. Holiday Bowl Scene From Our Wire Services There’s another amazing Willie op hb way to stardom, and this one con do everything with a football that the other one can with Hb name b Willie Richardson, be played end for little-known Jackson (Miss.) State thb season, already has been signed by the Baltimore .Colts and turned in one of Saturday’s finest performances in leading the South to a 15-14 upset victory over the North in the Orange BowL Sharing some of the honors with the flashy Richardson on Saturday were Bill Tobin, who helped Missouri beat Georgia Tech, 14-,10, in the Bluebonnet Bowl at fe jjouaton, Tex., and sophomore Joe Lopasky, who scored.-four touchdowns in Houston’s 49-21 victory ^iver Miami of Ohio in the Tangerine Bowl. FOUR GAMES Four games are on tap for next Saturday when Penn State meets Florida in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonvllb, Fla.; the East and West tangb in the Shrine game at San Francisco; the Blue clashes with the Gray at Montgomery, Ala., and the All-American Bowl contest b held at Tucson, Ariz. West Texas State faces Ohio University ta the Son Bowl at El Paso, Tex., on Dee. 31 as a prelude to the “big day," Jan. 1, when more than 166,160 fans are expected to witness games in the Rose, Sugar, Orange and Cotton Bowls. Richardson, the first Negro ever to play for the South in Miami’s annual Shrine game, matte two spectacular catches to score both hi| team’s touchdowns against the heavier, favorod Northerners before a crowd of 16,962. Hb final was gn a pass 80 yards with 37 seconds left. Richardson was named tl South’s most valuable pbyer and Detroit’s Jerry Gross won the same honor for the North. Bob Paremore of Florida A.&M., second Negro ever to ptey for the South, was named nr the game’s sportsmanship award after performing wen de-pplte in injured ankb. A crowd of 55,000 hi the Bluebonnet Bowl saw Tobin’s 77-yard third quarter touchdown run provide Missouri with lb margin of victory over Georgia Tech, which suffered lb third bowl loss in a Linebacker Andy Russell insured Missouri’s win with two timely pass interceptions during the final quarter. Missouri coach Dan Devine said happily, “my team never made Otfetl^r effort." Georgia Tech mentor Bobby Dodd pointed eat that hb quar- terback, Billy Lotiuidge, “did, not have one of hb better days,” but added, ’1 can’t fault him too much with the excellent Job Missouri did defensively.” Lopasky, a 196-pound speedster from Lehman, Pa., put on a one-man show for thb 7,500 who witnessed Houston’s lopsided victory over a stunned Miami of Ohio at Orlando, Fla. . ★ it it The Houston soph ripped off hb four touchdowns on a 76-yard punt return, a 13-yard pass from quarterback Billy Roland and runs of three and four yards. h it 'W Sophomore Ernie Kelterman sent Miami in front after five minutes of play with a nine-yard scoring pass but the Cougars tied the score in the first period and the Ohioans never again were able to move in front. ' SKIING AHEAD—Alpine Valley, with a new chair lift, is prepared for the, Christmas ski season. Early snows brought the skiers out in droves and current weather conditions are permitting the addition of new snows. MSU, U-Dj y/M All Lose CARTER TIRE CO. ■f Only Michigan Five Scores Victory LOGAN, Utah 2244 m aeee8h8HRM?Ai»^ “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED—NOT QUAUT.Y” 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 STAB SHOCK ABS0BBEBS INSTALLED 10,000 Mile Ouerentee $49.! field goals in the finale minute to insure Loyola’s triumph over Seat- moved to within 84-82 before Hunter came through with his clutch baskets. Eddie Miles of Seattle was the game’s high scorer with 25 points, Jerry Harkness paced the Chicago dub with 23. Cotton Nash of Kentucky and Rod Thorn of West Virginia each Colorado lost to Arizona 60-52. Kentucky edged West Virginia 97* 75 in the finals of the Kentucky Invitational Tournament and Lp-yola of Chicago, unbeaten in sev-en games, downed Seattle 934)3. There were other surprising developments as Notre Dame and Virginia tech were bounced out of the undefeated Ranks. Butler, which had lost six of seven games, ended the Irish six game winning streak 66-59 and Vanderbilt turned back Virginia Tech 80-72 in overtime. . -...i...* * Ohio State^came through as expected In beating Detroit 161-66 and Illinois dumped Oklahoma 93-90. Duke and Mississippi State were idle. Ron Bonham scored 22 points to lead Cincinnati to victory over Davidson, which had surprised Duke earlier In the week, The points while Detroit’s sophomore-studded team made numerous miscues. Invitational final. Nash took charge as the Wildcats battled back from a 34-29 halftime deficit to take the lead 47-46 with 13 minutes 40 seconds left. Kentucky led the rest of the way. Leslie Hunter connected for two Oklahoma, trailing Illinois 91-90, had the ball with only 13 Seconds remaining. But Dave Downey Intercepted Farrell Johnson’s pass from out of bounds, dribbled down and put in tlto cllncher. • Tom Bowman and Jeff Blue had 23 points apiece as Butler beat Notre Dame and Bob Scott scored two field goals in overtime in Vanderbilt’s defeat of Virginia Tech. . beat Detroit 101-9*. ........ "’SUE I. Ml.it. Pol? 109-71. Oregon Slat* TMl. aan^Joaa Stata 9. Kentuokjr (9-2) ioat to North Carolina 5 STAB MUFFLEB and TAILPIPE 20% OFF REGULAR PRICES During Novembar and Dacambar Soot Belt. $7.95 Eo. CAM niCTION INSTALLED buy a RIGHT NOW JET AGE MUFFLERS "Ride Lev-ler" Shock Absorbers “They Whisper" FRII INSTALLATION * IN MINUTIS • America's largest Muffler Specialists O Priced to fit every pecketbeok blacked by the experience of making ever 180/000,000 mufflers "They're s-m-o-o-f-h" / Thfrf |i n' 5 Ait iPH . — IAII Nwrtli But SnG WM 1G nee U fta u Msa SN.T. Pus Put Fut l epsntNt »ai »» and when her partner gave her a chance to pass she should take advantage of the opportunity, * ■ * W . * Blame for missing the easy game falls right on South’s shoulders. Her first hid wsi fine. It always pays to explore major suit possibilities. Her second bid was Inadequate. There is a principle of bidding that many players overlook. This is that when you know where you are going, go there directly. South had 14 points and a no-trump type hand opposite in opening bid. Her spade response . had obtained the information that her partner held a minimum or near minimum, but South surely wanted' to be in three no-trump and should have bid it ffiotflb40^25 3 ALSO W£LR5* - THE BERRYS OUT OOR WAY THE AWFUL TEMPTATION / BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON By Carl Grubert nr ri 1 V DRIFT JWARLO WHO'S embarrassed? ■yOUR StNCtWTV INFLATED WSSOI I'VE A MUNCH Will By Dr. I, M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans , , _ TggygTWl , ’BREAK UP l WE MUTUAL ADMIRATION aoatTy. FEUXW3/TRE GENERAL WWW f WlNTHtaOP/ \ I WANT *10 } l talktdvouA V wweflUY/< vlfT" ' DIP SOU 4CMO IN AN APPLICATION TD^BRVSWnH'IHBPptOB CORPBATTHB NORTH ?OLB... NANCY 18 OUR BEST SCHOOL-CR0SSIN9 GUARD jsai SHE MADE HER OWN 6 ION AND EVERYBODY SLOWS DOWN „ TO TELL HER--, E' By Dick Cavallt WITH MY NAME ON rr? ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin WITH TH| TIMG-v MACHINE? By Ernie Bushmillar ...pois warn uan or ) ho~.W WE' MEAN Y3U'LL GIVE / MUCH TOO ....Ttiwm IRK. ^1 YOU KNOW SHE’S MIGHTY AB6CNT-MINDBD, AN’ LATER IS SHE SEES NO COOKIE , CRUMBS.. By Chariaa Kahn she might p one at an’) OFFER UG A SECOND HELPING/ —— jjt&M 11 fSA ByLeelie Turner »: *Sfc DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney YWAH. ONB ARTICLI 15 AaOUrMK.McKSSW COLUBCTIOM or RARE ART OSUBCTG OM ^PlftPLAyiNTH' NATIONAL SALLWYJ V' Finds Mint Mistake 1 TOKYO UP)—An office wc Satsuko MiyaJimaJ 18, notic 1,ooo-yen (02*77) note issued by tie Bank of Japan bore no serial number. Officials said it was believed to be tie first such error fwr toescape detection by mint XHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1962 BHIMES delicatessen Burma Pressing Run to Pay $‘TO«Miliidn Debt RANGOON, Burma (AP)-Bur-ma’s military government is pressing the Soviet Union for payment of some 110 million owed for rice shipped in 1054, the newspaper Hanthawaddy reported to-day. The paper said Burma reluctantly agreed to accept agricultural machinery instead of cash. When the first samples arrived, the Burmese balked because the quality was poor and the machines outdated. Antique Printing Tools STOCKHOLM (A—Experts say that old printing tools, molds and type found during reconstrution of a printing plant here; date back to the early 16th Century. Hs'the season for us to thank our many wonderful customers for 'the privilege of having served them throughout the year. RICKY'S PIZZA HOUSE FE 3-9782 Across from St. Joseph's Hospital 3-UN IT SHOW iwniiwulfi^nmwaiiiimwwwYi, PETS FOR CHRISTMAS - What could be nicer than a real live kitten or two as a Christmas* present this year? Many ate looking for a real home but are now at the Michi- gan Animal Rescue League at 790 Feather-stone Ave. Also available are puppies at about eight dollars. 11-Day Drama Hollywood Cuts f ilming Time By BOB THQMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-Pat Boone In Sri 11-day drama. Robert Taylor In a 15-day Western. Is this the shape of Hollywood’s future? ~ took a tour to witness such interesting developments In the film production scene. Most films take 60-90 days; ‘Mutiny on the Bounty” took 12 a m THOMAS ■ First stop was the back lot of MGM, where Taylor was shoot-ng “Cattle King.” It Is notl being made by| the studio where he worked for many years; It’s a Nat Holt Production, which MGM will release. ★ ★ ★ Handsome Bob gazed down the long-standing Western, street and sighed, “I thought I had worn out place long ago. This* street and I go back a long way. 1 think the first one I did hero wss Stand Up and Fight’ with Wally Beery In 1936.” How does he like doing a Western in 15 days? ’’Great,” he laid. ’’That’s one of the reasons I like television: You move right along and don’t get bored.” Would he like to do more fast-schedule films? “Sure,” he said. *Td like to make 10 of these a year and spend the rest of the time loafing.” • Then I drove over to MGM’s sister lot, the ghostly 20th Century-Fox. The long-idle studio was having a bunt of activity— Jour days of Interior scenes for “Evil Come, Evil Go,” starring Pat Boone. Again, it is Independently made by A.P.I. films for Fox release. What is Boone doing In an 11-day picture? “Twelve days,” he corrected. "We’re going 9 per cent over schedule. I’ll tell you how it happened. I was supposed to do three pictures for coproduction in the next three yearly under my new contract .with Fox. ’Evil Come, Evil Go’' waa to be my tint one after ’State Fair.’ It signed to be anothtfr big-budget picture with a Rod Serling script ' ut that was before ’Cleopatra.* “The studio gave the property to Bob Lippert and he scheduled it for 11 days. This was present- ed to me, and I suppose that they thought I would turn It down. But No. 1 I didn’t want to lose the money by refusing the project. No. 2, I still thought * it was a great script for me.” So Pat called the studto’fbluff, and he la delighted with the results. Food Poisoning at Parly ANDALUSIA, Ala. (UPI)-Sev-en persons were listed In critical condition with food poisoning yesterday resulting from a Christmas party at a textile plant. Officials said 116 persons were stricken. NY Is Facing Long News. Blackout NEW YORK (AP)—This city of avid newspaper readers appeared headed today for the longest newspaper blackout in its history. This is day No. 17. The longest newspaper blackout l record occurred at this tlnttf of year in 1958, when a strike of newspaper mailers kept the s major dailies off the stands 19 days, resulting in an estimated total of $30 million lost in advertising, circulation revenue and employes* wages.____________j International Typographical Union Local 6 struck four of the papers Dec. 8 in a contract dispute, whereupon the other five volun* tarily suspended publication. Peace talks between the ITU and the Publishers Association of New York have been recessed and are not due to resume until Wednesday—which will be the 19th day of the current blackout. New Yorkers normally buy a total of 5% million papers a day. Publishers estimate the current walkout means $3 million In lost wages per week and decline to say how much in advertising in circulation revenue they have lost during the Christmas shopping period. ———| The 3,000 ITU printers are Ing an $18.45 wage increase over two year* in bring base pay to $159.45 a week. Hie publishers have offered $8 over two yews, plus a fourth week of vacation they estimate la worth an additional $1.20 a week. Federal mediator Stephen I. Schlossberg, who adjourned the peace talks Saturday when no progress was made, said both sides “have a lot of work to do before yro can get anywhere.” The strike has idled newly 20,-000 employes'. The affected papers are the Tithes, Herald Tribune, News, Mirror, Post, World-Telegram Jk Sun, Joumal-American, Long Island Star-Journal and Long Island Press. Hie Press, while not circulating In the city, has con* tined to publish its Long Island edition. The government is expected to spend $27 billion for defense contracts In the fiscal year ending next July, a $2 billion increase over the previous period. I Hazardous Turk#/ Trot. JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) - Mrs. Billie Bond dropped * frozen turkey as she was taking it from the refrigerator this weekend and broke her toe. CHRISTMAS to our mjny customers and friends. » - George and Marie Slonaker** EAGLE Starts . Christmas Day at 1:00 PH. EW-IWW-MBB Also—FIRST TIMS SHOWN “FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS” SU % J. F. Kennedy and Jacqueline’s TRIP THROUGH MEXICO ITSTBM|flC--INC(HO* :-»#**##*##*#*#*** «4,000 fabulous,| •fantastic fuii-j : filled miles of* heart-ln-mouthj THRILLS...tongue-j in-cheek LAUGHTER 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, l96g m MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of . Friday. ' Produce . Apples. Delicious, bu. ........v.. .34.' ; Apples, Jonsthsn. bu. ............ 3.1 " Apples, McIntosh, bu. .......... 3. -fc Applesr-Morthsca Spy-------— , Apple ^STABLE..............rt Cabbage. curly, bu......... Cabbage, red, bu........... cabbage. sprout*, bu. .. Cabbage, standard variety, b Onions, dry. 19-lb. bag ; . Parsley, euny. do*. Mb*. Parsley, root. da. bobs. .. Parsnips, oSuo pak. .. Potatoes, BO-lb. bag . 3 Potatoes. 13-lb. bag . Slow Trado on Christmas Eve Little Trend Seen on Wall Street NEW YORK (AP) —• In slow exchanges were open, many large Christmas Eve trading, the stock market showed scarcely any trend early this afternoon. Changes of most key stocks wereinminorfraetionSi corporations were closed for day. SonWbrokerage houses gave a percentage of their employes the day off. Brokers said trading was mostly in the hands of Telephone calls and visits brokerage houses were relativel few. Although banks and staj ft ft* ft for selling - ^ •ks regular way (four-day de- -■ fivery) so that profits could be established on the 1962 tax returns. There was no rush to sell, however, even though those who bought at the panic lows of last and June or before the dramatic, post-Cuban crisis rally had ample profits on many Issues. Steele, motors, aerospace issues, drugs and airlines were thor- Bonds Have Mixed Opening Squash, acorn, bi . Squash, nuttercup, bu Squash, butternut, bu.- ij Squash, rtellolou* ., Squash, HubDard. bu Turnip*, topped ..,, -1.8ft 1.50 ; tTI Celery, Oabbtce. dm .......11.80 Mew york tin mixed at the opening4oday. Semiholiday conditions/ existed "with most buyers ana dealers away from their deskg/for a long week- end, Poultry and Eggs Dealers quoted governments up 2/32 in extremely slow dealings. Corporates were irregular on the, New York Stock Exchange. Rails dipped slightly. Although there were comparatively fow specialising in early price changes, there were a number of moves by a point or more. General Motors, off a fraction, continued under profit taking following last week’s surge to historic highs. Ford gained a frac-on while , other auto stocks did ttle or nothing. ‘ Prices were mixed on the American Stock. Exchange in moderate trading. AntifaxOroup Short of Names ForgetProblems Pame--Enj^C^ Saturday's Deadline for Filing Petitions DETROIT (J) - With six days to go before deadline, the Vigilance Tax Committee today was an esQmated> e,W0 short to names to petitions 'asking the legislature to require voter approval for city income taxes. The petitions, requiring ap- proximately 220,000 -signatures, must be filed with the secre- American Stock Exch. Figure* after declmel petal* are- eighth. new YOftfc '■ AVI—American Stock exchange. Cal El Pw .. 22V. Kaiser Indus . Vohu Elec ... 3‘k Laker Fd ... lent Av si in Mead John Jraol* Pet ... 35>/. Mld-W Ab ... Ford Can ..., 133(4 Mohawk AU1 . Oen Devel ... 814 Tac. Pet Ltd Imp Oil ....3*44 Fag* Her ... •— -ia . 1344 Bherw Wm .. ... 98(4 Teehntco __ paid per pound at Detroit tor Ho f quality ^'Seavy^trp. hen. ,0-23; roaster, over ,4-1b. 2*-2t: broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs X t'uV«S M le New York Stock Exchange terit 33(4-40: medium 31-33; small 32-37. targe 33-37: medium 10-31: *n 23: Orade B large ohtoka 34-27. CHICAGO BUTTER AND BOOS, CHICAGO, Dec. 34 (AP) -— MU Mercantile ' taS , nMnfiMK - Bgge steady; wholeeal* buyfol S. unchanged; 70 per eent or bet‘- S •btte* M; ml—1 — standards' 31%:. SM - \ , £ - Livestock CHICAGO MVIITI jbMa CHICAOO. Dec. 31 (API—(OSD ' Hogs 4.000; acture. butchers SO tom 3 80 higher: *0** steady/to SO, hl| 1 aarsn Mi r 13.00; around ... . I ■ ’ 1-S 100-130 lb 17. S i8.35-16.I6; 2-3 201 - 230-210 Iba 15.28-11 LSm sn®w tary of,state at Laipihg by Saturday. Berkley Mayor George W. Kuhn, committee chairman, saidj^( he was hopeful the goal would be reached'. He said signatures may be tied up in heavy Christ-ias mail. State Sen-elect John T. Bowman, Roseville democrat, sought to help the late drive for names in a statement asking oustate voters to* help. The committee, an organisation of suburban officials who vainly fought the Detroit 1 per cent Income tax on residents and nonresidents, also seeks legislation to exempt nonresidents from such taxes. Bowman’s bill in the last legislature would have accomplished this but was vetoed by Gov. Swanison. Bowman intends to reintroduce the bill in the next legislature. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—A cristo-weary nation pauses Tuesday hopefully for a few days more —to its confrontation of problems ht -home and abroad. The new year will , pack' plenty of them, political and economic. It Is enough to ask foday and Tuesday and the rest of the week that some of the most pressing questions can be laid aside while families gather for the’ holiday rites. , Some of the orst of the re-[cent crises have been settled or,at least have lost DAWSON much of their earlier fearfome threats. Others will he tackled again next month. That they wUl be waiting no one loubts, for the battle lines already are well drawn. The new Congress seems likely to have some lively fights assured, Taxes—whether to cut them, and how much, and for whom? Government spending—how much, for what purposes, and how financed? fortune doesn’t mean that nil is well With everyone. Some cities, some industries, some workers are tied up in strikes and layoffs. Some four million persons who want to work haven't Jobs, either because there aren’t any or because they haven’t the skill or training tot those that ere going begging, or find the available work distasteful. Die economy as a whole lb strong. Built will have to become stronger if all are to find,Jobs and if the United States is ^ to meet will tackle the problems a* they afise; to confound the pessimists. And the tobfe spirit doubtless, will exert:, enough new .strength to in~ the iield of trade and its enemies in the matter of defense. Pessimists who say we are falling .perilously behind probably are as wrong as all is as good aq it should pe. The American spirit doubtless prove the complacent briitod toe times if, they mink today’s growth rate sufficient. ‘ If the international crises Spent less pressing at this! particular season, it doesn’t prove that they Sre aQ settled by any meaps or that they can’t becomd. trntibte- the competition of both Its friends some again-only, let’s hope next So forget the cares Just now if m ean/ and renew the spirit,;and ive a Merry Christmas. you pavi Sad Christmas, Ahead for Kin of 2 Dead Pals PORT HURON (UPD—“Christmas is going to be tough this year.” Two Port Huron children will be burled today, and It will be bleak -yuletide tomorrow for two local families. Bpt in this season, originally and rightfully dedicated to things of the spirit rather than of mammon, it is well to be thankful that the nation isn’t faced with the Cuban crisis today as It was at its outset And it’s good that men’s thoughts can be on something other than a fear of an imminent recession the way they were a few months ago. RENEW SPIRIT It’s also all to the good that Americana can gather in this season in family groups and renew what is its greatest strength—the American spirit, which has risen above the crises, whether they be international or national, political or economic. For that reason, if for no other, this week’s pause in the daily preoccupations will be worthwhile. But as always, the general good Tommy Pollock, 4, and 5-year-old playmate Linda Jones, drowned Saturday when they fell through Ice on Lake Hut»n,> They canceled the Christmas party for employes’ ehlldren at the Pollock-Joweti Funeral Home here. Defense Order Boon to State Gaylord Pollock, one of the owners of the home, Is the father of 6-year-old Chris-, topher, whose brother won’t be with him by the Christmas tree tomorrow. Linda and Tommy fell into the water while playing in formed caves. Diey were 'only about 50 feet offshore from their homes. Their deaths came Just hours before the' funeral home party for the children. Grain Prices CHICAOO (WAIN chicaoo. Dee. II (AF1—Openln* to- Mar .T... Oat* ... 11IH Mar. ... May ..... ,.. 1.1914 Mar :: Corn 1 33 IS- ... i.M May ... 1.1644 JUl :: i!m% jul. ... 1.13(4 Treasury Position DETROIT (AP) - A Defense Department order for centralizing machine tool purchases was reported today to mean a possible 2,000 more jobs in Michigan, particularly Detroit and Battle Creek. Defense Secetary Robert 8. McNamara wasreportedto have ordered a start to the centralizing as a means to economize In department spending through the n*w Defense Supply Agency. The agency operates a logistics services cehter at Battle Creek and a defense automotive supply crater In Detroit. Both eotivltiea might be expanded as the jreault of McNamara’s o r d e r, it was said. There was no confirmation of the report at Washington, where government* offices were closed for the tong Christmas holiday. Rep. Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich-igan, was quoted by the Detroit Free Press as saying it would be "quite reasonable” for the Battle Creek facility to expand and more work could come to the Detroit center. By ROGER E. SPEAR' (Q) "I did a foolish thing by listening to, inside tips, but. I bought Howard Stores, Advance Industries, Ferro Dynamics and World Wide 'Helicopters. These stocks pay no dividends aad, being a widow, I need income. Should I take my losses aad buy General Motors or some /other good stock?” R. A. (A) It is always distressing to me to encounter a good woman like yourself — a widow — loaded down with Stocks at relatively little current value. I’t blame Please don’ much. I frequently encounter otherwise astute businessmen who succumb to the dangerous illusion that inside tips pay off. If yon need income, I think you haye no choice but to get rid of your present holdings, none of which seem near the dividendpaying stage. Howard Stores is probably the best holding you have, but even that company was operating at a deficit in the first nine months Of 1962. As a replacement I think General Motors would be entirely satisfactory.. (Q) “Just before last spriag’s sell-off, I bought IM shares of Lone Star Cement at 21. Do you advise holding sr switching to Lift Mail Bag with.$i6o,ooo CHICAGO an— Robbers intercepted a bank employe northwest side street today and seized a registered mail bag estimated to have held $100,000. Roy J. Knockemus, 59, assistant cashier of the Commercial National Bank, told police he was forced to enter an automobile with Two robbers shortly after he picked up the bank's weekend registered mail receipts at postal substation. Knockemus said he was driven few blocks and then frpm the car. News in Brief Sttky Pointer, tU E. T«My-ton Ave., told police yesterday that her bowling bag containing a bati and shoes was stolen at the Huron Bowl, 2525 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township. The three articles were valued at $04. Three vending machines at the Lighthouse Restaurant, 4960 M50, Waterford Township, were broken into early Saturday. Loss has not been determined. A wedding ring and an engagement ring, two coats and miscellaneous food worth a total value of $175 has bean stolon from the home of John A. Alvardo, 25, of 42 Norton Ave., he reported to Pontiac police yesterday. growth? I do not need income rad prpably should never have made this, purchase singe I am . S3 years dd.” W. R. (A) For s man who writes as ’ well as you do, age is purely relative —and I wouldn’t allow it to affect my decisions one way or the other. Lone Star Cement is orte of thq best and strongest stocks lnr an industry that his been hurt Sadly in recent years by the problem of over-capacity. The dividend thoroughly secure; but, because of industry problems, there is little growth expected here, as you have deducted. I don’t think it wfll be ^ery long before Lone Star Cement gets back to your purchase price./ When it does, I would switch ft into one of the bettor consumer you tome stocks which can give y growth over the next few vtors, Mr. Spear cannot answer- ail mail personally but will answer all questions possible^ his column. (Copyright/19S2) Greyhound Orders 475 GMTC Buses A f21.5-million order has been pladed with GMC Truck k Coach Division for 475 single - level buses for the Greyhound Corp. In announcing tht purchase*, Greyhound said the order also carries an option to boy an Tho 475 buses are to be -delivered between March 1902 and April 1964, said M. C. Frafcy, president of the Greyhound Corporation^ ,.......... •; The buses will have air conditioning, panoramic p l e t if r a . windows, a fully equipped tabid adjustable reclining , Frailey alsti confirmed easier reports that' the bus company is building an assembly plant) at Pembina, N.D., to handle “limited production” of buses. Production Is expected to jbogiii in mid-1902. (epondln* 4 i Tr-Mury oomperei it. 10„ 10,030.733.03 ....33,303,0 1 M,440,003,0 Doy>o-U- fie Withdrawal* fi-oei yeer if| To tel debt ......................... ** Gold aiieti ........... 18.077,3i2,#04.02 Dee. 13. 1 leieisi* ;■.% o.nu.rae.i Dp poult- fleetl yeer July I .............. Withdrew*!* TUctl y**r Tot*] debt .........................MMMMR Gold ***etl ........... 10,0*4,300.100.34 Republicans Gain ftl.144.80ft.60 Ballot Record Set in Off-Year Election The appointment of Stan R. Turner of Birmingham as manager of truck finance plans, Dodge Truck Operations, was announced today by D. R, Crandall, director of truck marketing.____^^£7- 1 Before his appointment. Turner, of 888 Henrietta St., was western area truck finance manager for the company. ' From 1166 to 1M1, be was r* : gional fleet manager, national : used-truck manager; factory r branch manager and sons man-i lager for General Meters’ Truck Land dach Division. * WASHINGTON an - More than 53.7 million Americans voted in, _ month’s elections, a record for nonpresidential year balloting. The official vote tabulated by The Associated Press yesterday Hummingbird Lure Qtmble Ok 1J0 rAi* MyEiO 140 ft .......iss —R— 13 1304 33V4 33(4- V«ll38i din pile d"by^Tb«' AueeHiied Fl Belle lad. tm In. I. rd. Net Chano* -*JT v. -pT '+T . ... Noon Mon. ni.S ’IM.0 W.l M.4 04.0 Fro*. Day 79.4 tOO.O B.3 00 3 04.1 . a Too tT«4 h tti at S3: m f |jBl f Ira ffljw if ml if M..IIZS . 73.9 93.5 3*3 NEW YORK (Upi)—A triply intriguing bonus cah .be gained by planting, clay-potted lantanas sunny locations of a garden. These lovely members of the verbana [family supply multi-colored blossoms and can bf wintered indoors! In addition, lantanas attract hum-... mingbirds, Which enjoy nectar in etl the early morning and late after-JJfnoon. * in the South, over their showing in similar raws in the 1958 election. .The total vote last Nov. 6 was 92*,784,905, fairly clow to tht 54,203,000 predicted by state officials and observers ih an Associated Press survey a week before the election. Not quite 65 per cent of the estimated eligible total took part in the baUotihg. Although the total was 8,011,023 mm than the 1966 nonpresl- dentia^ election, it .......te 88,832,772 persons who voted in the 1980 balloting for chief executive. 4 With ell seats at stake every election, the votes for House candidates were used for com-, paring the showliqpi of the two parties. The 196$ results were contrasted with those of 1186. With g total of 51,194.911 voting for House candidates in November, the breakdown showed that; GOP JUMOT —Republicans jumped 43.29 to/47.U per cent of the nationwide total, polling 24,116,473 against 19,843,471 four years ago, -^Democrats drew MJMIJKl Votes for 52.62 per cent compared with IMS—the year of a Democratic sweep—When they got 25,891,882, or 56.22 per cent. -Candidates of other parties totaled 130/217 votes, down from their 1958 showing of 1M,116. f W.; W W Thus, of more than 8.8 million additional 'votes, the Repubi picked up morw than 4.2 ml Democrats also did better, Ibut Dot as much, polling 4JMC527 of the Democratic edge inithe South, but ft wee in Dixie that!the Republicans scored some of tjieir biggest increases. In the 11 states ef the ftld Confederacy, GOP House candidates palled 1,910,601 votes, more than throe times as mgny In 1968, Republican candidates had 19.3 per cent of Dixie’s House vote, this year that was almost ' ~ ‘ to 21 per eimt. Outside the South, Republicans trailed Democrats by Just ufjer 500,000 votes. Four years asotthe Democratic edgO was more ij 2.5 million. In aU but seven statos—ljlew York, Connecticut, Delaware, ampshlre, New- Jersey. Idaho and Nevada—GOP qandi* «{ates Improved over 1968 In their liioy stili trailed, mostly because Ipoiftsntage of the total vote] | E mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY.DECEMBER 2i, 1862 O-T p THE DICK POWILL SHOW Robert Morley Joan Blondoll Jack Cassidy star in "THE BIG DAY' ■.. yrefeiiWJby. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Tuesday Hlfht at 9:30 P.M. on ' NBC-TV Close Out 1962 Bargains! SALE STARTS Wednesday G.E. Upright Freezer 470 Lb*. $210.00 G.E. Deluxe Range $215.00 6.E. 12-11. Washer $189.50 Whirlpool 24" Automatic Waihar $169.50 RCA 23" Mahogany Coniola TV $219.50 Phileo 23" Console TV $209.50 \ Whirlpool Gas Dtyor< $148.00 Whirlpool 2-Dr. lekig. Yellow. Left Hand Hint** $279.50 s Sylvania 19" Portable TV $129.95 Phileo 19 Ft Roirig. Bottom Protior—Coppertone $349.50 Gibson 2-Door Refrigerator $219.50 Portable Dishwasher $139.95 Wringer Washer I" Roll* $149.95 Console Stereo $129.95 Phileo Console Stergo with AM/FM Radio $199.50 Abott. Prle* With Trada-In WDowo Poymom -~T*rm* Available-- ELECTRIC CO. *2J,,W. Hawn FE 4*252$ .TONIGHT lift (2) News (4).M Squad (7) Movie: “A Haunting We Will Go.” (In pro. gram) p (9) Capt.JoHy and Popeye (58) American Economy 1:29 (2) Editorial, Sports f:2S (2) Weather (4) Weather 1:91 (2) Highway Patrol I (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Christmas Special (56) History 1:41 (4) Sportf 9:41(4) News ---<7fNews---------^ 7:09 (2) Phil Silvers (4) (Color) George Pierrot , (7) Yaney Derringer (59) American Art Today 7:99 (2) To Tell the Truth (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie: “A Christmas Carol.” (1938) (56) Way of Life 8:99 (2) Hennesey (4) I’ve Got A Secret (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Perspectives 8:39 (2) Lucille Ball (4) Saints and Sinners (7) Rifleman 9:9t (2) Danny Thomas v (7) Stoney Burke ' (9) Jubilee (58) Guest Traveler 9:30 (2) Andy Griffith (4) (Color) Price Is Right (9) Festival 16:88 (2) Loretta Young (4) (Color) Brinkley’s journal (7) (Color) Bing Crosby - SpedaL------ 10:30 (2) Peter Gunn ____ (4) Stump the Stars 11:18 (2). News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:11 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial Sports (4) Weather -(9) Weather 11:28 (2) Weather Holiday Television^ Programs 'V (4) Sports (7) Church Service' (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie: “Holiday Af- fair.” (1949) li:S9 (4) (Color) Christmas Card '$ (9) Christmas Carols 12:89 (4) Church Service (7) Church Service (9) Movie: “No Time for * ', 1 ■' TeartL” , Tuesday morning 1:15 (2) Meditations 9:29 (2) On the Farm Front 1:21 (2) News 1:39 (2) College of the Air (7) FutteWS 7:00 (2) B’Wana Don______ (4) Today • (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:39 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:39 (7) Jack LaLanne 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:00 (2) December Bride , (4) (Color) Red Balloon (7) Movie: “Holiday.” Part 2. I TV Features Christmas Shows GaloTe MONDAY MOVIE, 7:30 p.m. (9) “A Christmas Carol.” (1938). Djckens’ classic tale of Scrooge who is visited by spirits on Christmas, Eve. .Reginald Owen, Gene Lockhart. LUCILLE HALL, 8:30 pm., (2)- Lucy and Viv argue over Christmas. Mitchell Boys Choir sings carols." FESTIVAL, 9:30 p.m, (0) Group of has-ketweavers in England tell their version of first Christmas. Dino Narrizano, Leo Cicerl.' (90) minutes). BING CROSBY, 10. p.m. (7) Mary Mar-' tin, Andre Previn, 90-voice “United Nations” choir of youngsters from southern California join Bing in Color Christmas Eve musical CHRISTMAS CARD, 11:30 p.m. (4) Pianist Peter Nero, Singing Boys of Mexico, soprano Barbara Meister and NBC Chicago Orchestra provide Christmas music. (Color). CHRISTMAS CAROLS, 11:30 p.nj. (9) Choir sings at Toronto Cathedral Church of St. James. CHRISTMAS DAY' MOVIE, 12 neon, (4) “Miracle on 34th Street." (1947). Department store Santa an- nounces he’s real Kris Kringle. John Payne, Maureen O’Hara, Edmund Gwenn.__________ EXPLORING, 4 p.m. (4) Cornelia Otis Skinner narrates “Littlest Angel.” Skitch Henderson conducts NBC orchestra in “History of Christinas Music.” CHRISTMAS IN DETROIT, 5 p.m. (7) Poet Robert Frost, Detroit Ballet Theater and Harold Ramm Puppets appear. RED SKELTON, 8:30 p.m. (2) Cara Williams, ballerina Roberta Lubell join Red in Christmas show. * GARRY MOORE, 10 p.m. (2) Guests George Gobel, Dorothy Aoudon, Marion Lome. Garry plays streetcorner Santa who wants to get on TV. MOON OF WINTERTIME,#10 p.m. (9) Christmas folk songs from many nations. MOVIE, 11:25 p m. (2) “The Holly and the Ivy.” (1953) Members of vicar’s family find it difficult to confide vital problems in him. Ralph Richardson, Celia Johnson, Margaret Leighton. MOVIE, 11:30 p.m. (8) “Dayid Copper-field.” (1934) Dickens’ classic story about orphan boy’s struggle. Freddie Bartholomew, Lionel Barrymore, W. C. Fields, Basil Rath-bone, Elsa Lanchester. - Holiday Radid Programs fONIOBT lil*-WJK New* WWJ, NOW* WXYZ. New* WJBK.’ Robert I. LM WCAR. Art Cooper -WPON. New*. Sport* . wan, New* tlW—WJR. Bu*!ne»* WWJ. Buitnn* WXYZ, Al*x Dreler CKLW. Bud DtvIM WJBK, Robert HI Lei •itt—WJR. WMhlniton v TUESDAY NIGHT «il*—WJR. New* WWJ. Now* CKLW New* WCAE, Art Cooper WJBK, Robt. E. Lee WXYZ. New* WPON. New*. Sport! CKLW. Bud Davie* WXVS. Ale* Dreler WPON, NWln O’Nell wan Bu*lne*t News fiM-WJli. Oueet Roue* WWJ. Phone Opinion > - WJBK. £ Bellboy »V o Areher . New*. OTJell whpi. qumUmu, Meae* TiM-WJR, Aoeiuele WXYZ. Teen Suuetln • CKLW. B. Stktou *:te—WJR. Evening Concert Sfc'&et. WXYZ. ChrltUnt* lliM—WJM. Newe WWJ. Mew* CKLW. Jo* dentil* WCAR Newe. Sport* WPON. Chrtitme* Service llil*— VMR. B. Reynold* rWJ. Organ ‘KLW. b Sta ICAR UN. 1 WCARVie Archer I*:**-WPON. Midnight Mae* WXYZ.* May* ‘ CKLW, Lady of lto«ary TUESDAY MOHNINO MR vote* el A*rlo. WWJ new*, • noooi WXYZ. fred Weil _ CKLW Putin. Eye Opener WJBK. Newe, Avery WCAR. Nows. Sheridan WPON New*, f - —' WHPI. Roe*, Mu •tM—WJR. Music I. Arl*. Weeton lit*—WWJ. Pay* ailaabeth WHPI. New*, Mu*lo for Moi »:S* WJR. Army «f Star* Mil*—WJR, II 1»|J*-WWJ. wind CKLW, N*wt, Toby n 7 SB—WXYZ, New*. Wolf CKLW, new*, Dsvld . , WJBK.. N«WI. Avery » I i*S—WJR, Newe, B. Ouett WWJ, Newt, Robert* WJBK, New* A**ry WCAR, SMridSF WPON, Newa, Olnen WHFI, Novi, flporte WCAlt. New*. Sport* CKLW, jo* Oentlle WPON. New*, O'Nell WHPI. Mew*. Mu*lo for Moi ern* llil*-WJR. Muetc WWJ. ljueld WCAR. Vic Archer CKLW. Bob Statofl WRUNSSDAY MORNING Si**—WJR. New*, AIM. WWJ; Mew*. Robert* . warn Wolf. N*i* . cklw. Perm, lye opener WJBK. M*«l, Hire Avery WCAR. Newe. Bharldan WPON. New*.' Art*. We*ton WHPI. Ron, Music •tW—WJR. Mimic Hill Vi«»-WJN. New*, MUM* Hal WWJ. New* Robert* WXY9. Wwl , wjbk. News, Mar* At«r* CKLW. New*, Toby David TiS|—WJR, Mum* Hall WXYf. Now*. Wolf • CKLW New*. D»vld WJRK. New*. Avery WCAR. Now*, aherldta *i«M—WJR, New*, Oueet WWJ. Newe. Robert* WKYR. .Wolf CKLW. New*. David , WJBK. New*. Avary J* WCAR.. NOW*, Sheridan »:**— WJR. Uu2c Rail •l«*-WJR. WWJ. New* WXYZ. Paul Runr, I CKLW, New*. David WJBK. N*W*. Avery WCAR. News, Mertyn wpor. New*. OUien. whpi. Burdick. Music •t**—WJR, Jack Kanl* CKLW, Mary Morgan WXYZ. Priid Woiff3„ in:oo—wjr. Karl Hat* WWJ'Now*. Marten* WXYZ. Breakfast Chib WXYZ. Winter cklw. Time to Chat WJBK. Newa, Retd WCAR. Now*. Martyn WPON, N*W*. TthO WHPI. Nowe. Muale ll;M—WJR. Tima tor Mull* WXYZ, Winter. Newa CKLW. JO* Win TUESDAY AFTERNOON WMt-WJR New*. Perm WWJ. News, Lynker wxyz. New*, wuter CKLW, Now*, Grant WJBm NOW*, RMd WCAR, Now*, Pur** WPON, N*W(, Ttno WHPI. New*. Mualo .. lit**—WJR. Tim* for Mtiilo i .'KLW. uot Van WJBK. New*, Retd WXYZ. Wolf. NOW* D WJBK.' Now*,' Ar*ry WHPI. Nows. Sports I:**— WJR, Newe. Muri WWJ. New*. Merten* WPON. New*. Oleen WXYZ, Paul rlarvey. I CKLW. Newa, David ' WJBK, N*wi. Avery WCAR, Newe, Martyn WXYZ Winter Newe I,**—WJR. New*, ■howcBie WWJ. Newa. Neighbor WXYZ, Winter Newa CKLW. New*. Jo* Van WXYZ, Sebaatt* CKLW, Newe. . WJBK. Newe. WPON, Mormor “tab. t whit a. new. Muaic •IHtrOKLW. Shlftback , New*: 1 WJRK. Newe. Held lit*—CKLW. Myrtle 'll WJBK. Now*7R*td OKIW, ... ..r. WXYZ. Paul Winter WJUK. New*, Reid. . WCAR. Newa, B. Martyn If ■*•-WJR. Time for Mu«lc WXYZ, Gordon, Winter WRDNEUDAY AFTERNOON WWJ, NeWl, imptiael* cklw Jw van. WXYZ, Winter. Newa • WCAR. Nu a a Purg* I, New*, D . Neat*. I WWJ.......- ,_____ WXYZ, Bebnattan, CKLW. Davlaa WJUK, Newa. Robart Lee WCAR Newa, Rharidan WPON, News, McLaughlin WHPI. New*. Musio WPON, New*, «t**—WJR. Newe. Clark WWJ. Newa, Bumper Club WXYZ Sebastian CKLW. News, Davis WJBK, News. Cee WCAR, New*, Rharidan WPON. Newa. MoLaughlln ■ WHPI. N*W*. Mualo «lM—WJR. Mualo Hall CKLW. Bud Davtea IlMh-WJR, News, Muale Hal WW?i_ Newa. Bumper. Club wjBK, New*. Lee WPON, New*, MoLaughlln WXYZ. Sebaitlan WHPI, New*, Muil* . It**—WJR, Muale Hill WWJ, News. Bump*r Club WOAR. Sport* lt*S—WJR. New*. Shows* WWJ, New*, Ask Nailhbo WJBK. News, Retd WXYZ, Winter, N*«e WPON. News. Dal* Tlno WWJ. News. Hultmai WXYZ, iybaitlan CKLW. jo* Van Newa. Lee WHPL I iM—CiIlw Net (9) Film Feature 9:15 (9) Christmas Music 9:30 (2) Millionaire . (4) Columbus Boy Choir 1:55 (2) TV Editorial 10:09 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When _______•._ (9) Christmas Messages (56> Our Scientific World 19:15 (7) News 18:29 (9) Adventure for Christmas 10:25 (4) News 19:80 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch ~7' (7) Girl Talk U:08(2)McCoys_______ (4) Church Service (7) Jane Wyman 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (7) Yours for a Song TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00'(2) Love of Life (4) Movie: “Miracle oh34th Street.” (1947) (7) Ernie Ford 12:15‘(9) Alberta Game Farm 12:21 (2) JfeWSr 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (7) Father Knows Best 12:49 (9) Morgan’s Merry 'Go-* Round i 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News .1:00 (2) Star Performance - (7) Gale Storm (9) Movle: “Treasure Is- ♦ land.” (19341___ 1:39 (2) As the World Turns .... if) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News 2;88 (2) Password • (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court 2:25 (7) News , 2:39 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Careers 2:51 (4) Newa 3:89 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 8:39 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Young Doctor Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlett Hill 3:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Exploring X?) American Bandstand /(9) Razzle Dazzle 4:39 (2) Edge oil Night (7) Discovery *82 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 5:08 (2) Movie: “B a c h e 1 o Mother.” Part 2. (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Christmas in Detroit (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? . 5:30 (56) Speck of Progress 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) News (4) M Squad (7) A Star Shall Rise (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) American Economy 0:20 (2) Editorial, Sports 8:25 (2) Weather (4) Weather 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol t (4) News • e (7) Newa, Weather, Sports (9) Quick Draw McGraw (56) FYench Through Television 6:40 (4) Sports t:4f (4) News (7) News « * 7:00 (2) Fair Exchange (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Mike Hummer (9) Whiplash (56) House We Live In '7f39 (4); (Color) Laramie (7) Combat , (9) Movie: “The Story of Spablscuit.” (1949) (58) Turn of the Century 8:01 (2) Lloyd Bridges (56) Age <4 Kings . 8:39 (2) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Empire (7) Hawaiian Eye « 0:25 (9) Playback 0:38 (2) Jack Benny (4) Dick Powell (7) Untouchables (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Garry ' <9f Moon of Wintertime— 10:39 (4) Chet Huntley Reporting “ (7) Gift of Talent (9) Mary Morgan 11:09 (2) News (4) News . (7) News (9) News 11:19 (7)' News, Sports (9) Queen Elizabeth—Talk 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather ,11:29 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope' UAW 11:25 (2) Movie: “The Holly and the Ivy.” (1953). (7) Movie: “Rose of Washington Square.” (1039). 11;8M4) (Color) Tonight» Car--------«on—• (9) Movie:>‘“David Copper-field.” (1934) WEDNESDAY MORNINGJ 8:11 (2) Meditations 8:28 (2) On the Farm Front 8:25 (2) News 6:39 (2) College of the Air (7) Funews i 7:09 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty ; 7:89 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Jack LaLanne 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 0:99 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “Mr. Smith Goes to Washington.” (1939) (9) Chez Helene (56) Let’s Read 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:81 (2) Millionaire (9) Pinocchio 9:55 (2) TV Editorial 19:09 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When „ (9) Romper Room 19:15 (7) News 10:21 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7V Jane Wyman (9) Adventure Time 11:39 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song ■ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4). (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford 12:21 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search fpr Tomorrow ' (4) Truth or Chriseqaences (7) Father Knows. Best /; 12:45 (2) Guiding Light • (9) Morgan's Merry-Go Round 12:50 (9) News 12:51 (4) News !;99 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Grpucho k ( 7 ) Gale Storm (9) Mbviet “I Dood It.” (4948) 1:38 (2) As the World Turns / > (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond , 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password ^ (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (58) Adventures in Science 2:25 (7) News -2:39 (2) Divorce Court — (7) Seven-Keys 2:55 (4) News' 3:00 (4) Loretta Young v ____ (7) Queen for a Day — 3:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? C (9) Scarlet Hill 3:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand ___. (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:39 (2) Edge of Night 1 (4) Here’s Hollywood (7) Discovery ’62 . (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:55 (4) News (7) American Newsstand 5:01 (2) Movie: “Mrs. Wiggs of » the Cabbage Patch.1’ (1984) - (4MColor ) George Pierrot —-(7) M 0 v ie: “Hangman’s Knot.” (1852) V (56) What’sNfW? 5:39 (56) Industry on P 1:45 (9) Rocky «»d His Friends | (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Road Department Awards Contracts The State Highway. Department has awarded two contracts totaling 85,238 to Grand Trunk Western Railroad Co. to modernize its crossing at Orchard Lake Road In Sylvan Lake. ★ ' * 1 * ’ A |500 contract has b e e n awarded to the R. L. Coolsaet Construction Co. of Dearborn for, Installation of 40 feet of 12-inch pipe under Lapeer Road between Lake Orion and Oxford... GAS mi Clean r Lew Cost:'' Dependable We Sod ud Serviee: LUXAIRE AIR-EASE DHCO(OM) AFCO V JANITROi— LO-BLAST GAS CONVCRSIONS No Money Down—Terms Chandler iwwi Halting •Ml OR 3-4492 oo aisaiBi Vi • P ff* Go Gas! OR 3-5932 4431 FanvIeMaa SONOTONE Home of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL GLASS aiMia STORM SASH—AWNINGS ALUMINUM SIDIN0 Doggedly Determined LONDON (UPI) - Over the] weekend, the seventh race at the] New Cross Greyhound Stadium was won by a dog named Sky-I bojt. C. WEEDON CO. 1032 W. HURON 2 Ilk*. W**» of Telegraph Here’* a cheery greeting to our many goad friand* and customer* at thil Yulptida season. CONDOM’S MDtO 4 TV SSI 7IO W. Huron St.-FI 4-9736 i It 3 4 r r~ 8 9 10 ii 12 13 14 16 id 17 is r 26 21 l 26 26 w IP 32 34 38 36 26 39 40 41 42 r 46 46 2 ■ r 66 BT 62 84 66 66 57 n STROMBECKER ACCESSORY SALE! STRAIGHT and CUIVED TRACK Reg. 1.50 IMG OBSTACLE ST1IF Reg 2.50 1.9S 12-VOLT POWER PACK ...... Reg 8.95 I.G5 REOSTAT THIOTTLE CONTROL Reg. 2.50 1.99 Ready-to-Run JAGUAR ft FERRARI Reg. 5:95 3.31 LAP COUNTER,............... Reg. 4.95 4.44 PENCE .; . ... ,rr;,..' . . Reg. 30c IH We Stock MOTORS* PICK-UPS, TIRES and Many Othar CAR and TRACK PARTS for AMT, VIP, ATLAS and AURORA CrADI CTT'C BICYCLE AND MdAKLC I I 9 HOBBY SHOP 20 I. Uwren*e PARK FR6I BIHIND STOM ,■ FI 1.7841 STUDENT FLUORESCENT / DESK LAMPS Nil ter itudeni fr ray level eeeeuHve. »10.*S. Fir t* oftetej o» (Me price. , ’ J FLUORESCENT LIGHT 00. ISl Otehar* ^*fce He*. j THK rONTIAC 1UIK.SS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1962 The Russians spend approximately |125 million a year trying po jam the Volceof America pro- hccording to Edward B. Murrow, U.S. Information Agency director. &£/ OK JUJU .. May the /Z Warm and f riendly Spirit of . Christmas Be With You / ■ through the ____ Coming Year . (Pkan* (Pemkinq On Our ? the Modern Woodmen’s Lodge and FOE of Silvia, 111., Eagles Lodge No. 1839.' Surviving besides his wife Sophia are a son Reno of Union Lake; two brothers; and two grandchildren. RAYMOND F. JENKINS ORION TOWNSHIP-Service for former resident Raymond F. Jenkins, 47, of Detroit, will be a.m. Thursday at the Holy Faift-Catholic Church, Ontonagon. fBOrtaTwllTfoltowin the Ontonagon Catholic Cemetery. Mr. Jenkins died of a heart attack, yesterday in Mt. Carmel Hospital, Detroit. His body is at the Hawkins Funeral Home, Lake Orion. He is survived by his* wife and three, children. MRS. NORMAN POTTS MILFORD - Service for Mrs. Norman (Carrie) Potts, 58, of 710 Oakland St. will be 1:30 p. Wednesday at the Richardson-* Bird Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Potts died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after long illness. Surviving besides her husband re five sisters, Mrs. Leslie Jones of Farmington, Mrs. Nellie Brown Of Flint, Mrs. Margaret Emo and Mrs. Gertrude Frid-line, both of Monroe, and Mrs. Nancy McCarby of Bronson; and six brothers. CLAYTON J. SEE HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Clayton J. See, 68, of 1450 Milford Road, will be 3 p. Wednesday at the Richardson-Bird fjmeral Home. ' Mr. See died today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a long illness. " Surviving besides his wife Hazel are a son, Lyle of Milford; a daughter, Patricia of Detroit; three brothers, Robert of Pontiac, Percy of Mio and Merle of Denver, polo,; a sister, Mrs, Gladys Thomas of Pontiac; and three grandchildren. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy Succumbs at 91 Arthur Maxson Smith a Former Educator ROMEO — Arthur Maxson Smith, educator, newspaper columnist and longtime editorial writer for 4he old Detroit Journal and The Detroit News, died here Saturday night after a short illness. He was 91. — - ' • i Mr. Smith, whose home was at 202 Minot St., was educated at Pomona College, the University of Chicago and Harvard University. » J He!',was presi- _________ dent of. O a h u smith College from SMn“ 19004)2 and head of the philosophy department at Pomona College in 1904-10. * * ★ An editorial, writer from 1919-49, he made several expeditions to various parts of the world and rote article's about thety. He rote a book about Alaska in “Maybe they’d look better oh a different kind of tree!” Woman Injured in Car Crash Husband, Other Driver Also Hurt in Collision Smith’s column, “Let’ Reason,’’ has been published ih number of state weekly newspapers since his retirement from the News in 1949. * ♦ * w Surviving are his wife, Alice; two daughters, Mrs. Edward D. Wells of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Ludwig Teach of Towson, Md.; three sons, Arthur M. Jr. of Los Angeles, Calif.,' Bradford B. of Scarsdale, N.Y. and Roger B. of Pasadena, Calif.; a sister, brother, 11 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Service Win be 4 p.m. Wednesday at the First Congregational Church here under direction of Wilbur’s Funeral Home. Burial will be Thursday in Woodlawn Cemetery, Grand Rapids. Grace Johnson, 47, of 6383 May-bee Road, Independence Township, is in critical conditionlo-day in Hurley. Hospital, Flint, where she was taken after an auto accident Saturday. night, on Grange Hall Road. She was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, Albert, 55, that collided with one driven by Claude H. Smith, Jr., 21 of Lake Fenton. The accident occurred tyv Oakland County just acfoss the Genesee County line. V Johnson told suite police the other car swerved across the road into the path of his.\ Smith, who was ticketed for driving left of the center line and for driving without a license said he could ber what happened. Mrs. Johnson suffered tured skull and multiple lacerations. Her husband wat treated for contusions and abrasions of his, chest and legs, then released. Smith, who suffered a fractured arm and leg and facial cuts, is in fair condition at the hospital HAPPY HOLIDAY The Spirit of Christmaa mMilton on th« hill Up gm« on mi altar of love; .,ona map be I I the other of orilde rock of eeorlfloe, both art equal, tooth bring happlneu n Ingredient of living onipfeels the tide rite ............■ crett. 'Christ,na* Spirit iat It fine, each thought I sparklet In reflected glory when the celebration It m, m, ■■ rim ' the Birthday of Christ, our Lord. Merry chrietmet, te toll of you, from ell of ut. VOORHEES - SIPLE FUNERAL HOME Ml North Reny Street Phone FE t-8976 Ffl GREETINGS AT CHRISTMAS I R APV1 John M. Honstyi and Staff Michigan Credit Counsellors ___702 Pontiac Stott Bank Bldg. NoHn’i OMW and Largeit Debt Management Company Monthor—American Asioclailon Credit Counsellors —Michigan AteoCicrfion oI Credit Countellort John M. Heneon, Director Uglily Owned end Operated State Regulated Licenaed-Bonded r* & r r- r- r~ 3 r- nr 11 12 13 u id p id ■ z ib |22 i 24 -J 2r r 29 r 32 34 & 38 39 40 J i 41 2T 48 ■ 46 B2 M 85 5b 57 -J& Man Injures Neck in Crdsh • Chrlati 13 Negative prefix hope ----- 31 Drone bee < good to yjju 33 Born It T.'scT 1 34 Reluctant ■ our spirit* 33 Mite 13 Continued story 40 Confederate 14 Christmas hat a ' “ " *---1 lab. i 8 Kind of religious ereti I dothlsr^ 13 Disseminates 36 Auricle 38 Dinner eoui 3» Island In N York bay 40 Vehicle! 43 Bteala 44 Cubic meter 43 Appear ■ it) Pronoun 01 Oreek lettei w Nephler .Kingsbury Co. INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELLORS PE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. T T Neck Injuries were received by 54-year-old Pontiac man yesterday morning when he lost control of his car and skidded into another on West Walton Boulevard. la satisfactory condition al Pontiac General Hospital is Alton B. pole of 10 Waldo Ave. Cole’s car crossed the center line and collided with a car driven by Thomas Jefferson, 48, of 3110 Rose Ann Lane, Drayton Plains, according to Pontiac police. Jefferson received, only minor injuries. Pontiac Boy Breaks Knee in Car A teen-age -Pontiac boy suffered multiple lacerations and a fractured knee yesterday when the car in which ho was a passenger. collided with another on Mount Clemens Street. James Williams, 14; of 804 Palmer Drive, is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital. The youth was riding in a car driven by his brother, John T., 18, when it rammed into the side of a car driven by Mildred Crawford, 19, of 644 Melrose Ave. „ * ' Pontiac police , said the girl' pulled out of Melrose into the path of Williams’ car. The accident occurred af 2:18 p.m. John, another brother, David, 10, and Miss Crawford, wpro only slightly injured. Death Notices Sees* He________ _. ... husband of Margaret Austin; dee , brother of John, Almond, Bert Vend William Austin. Funeral service Wilt toe held Wednesday, De-Cy J. Oodhardt Funeral Home, Keaeo Harbor, with Rev. Blmer J. Snider officiating. Intorment In Perfy Mt. Fart 'Ceowtert. Mr. Austin will-lie In etate at the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home, Keego -Harbor. ____________________ HCIUttlt 33. 1663] ■ontime Salad: age 33; oTFIord Bickford; Area Church Slates 2 Evening Services TROY - Two Christmas Eve services will climax the Advent season of the Big Beaver 8 odist Church, 8153 Rochester Road. The Epworth Choristers will lead ''the congregation in song at the 7:30 p.m. service, under direction of Lee Hohner. The chancel choir, directed by Mrs. Malcolm Garvock, will sing the cantata “Night of Miracles,” at the 10:30 p.m. service. ... Rev. Albert E. Hartoog, church pastor, will preach in both worship periods. Korean Navy Ships Wage Ocean Battle SEOUL, South Korea (AP)-A South Korean patrol boat and a Communist North Korean vessel fought a gun battle Sunday in tbs Yellow Sea jtist south ofthe military demarcation lino, the government announced today. Two South Korean sailors were killed and four others wounded, the announcement (aid., (train elevators In Minneapolis have storage capacities of 128,-800,000 bushels, largpkt In the >t In Drayton Fttoji Mr. Dockbem wl •ww «t ttoe^QAte Funer Tueedey. Deoember W. d-mond! dxcFmbkr al Teea. Harvey W., 8686 Orion Road. Clarkaton; oga 71: beloved hut-bond of Bvolyn DoMond: dear brother of IMymoad .Daldood. funeral m nr lot wUl be heldWednei-day, DtoombM^H^at W^a.m^ at Home. Clarkaton. with Cedar Lodge No. N nitK, Clarktton. offtotating. Intermem In Lake-view Cemetery. Mr. DoMond Will lit in itMO tot the Bhnrpe-Ooyette Funeral Home. Cltrf"*-- ra wile oi nornani Mater of Qeorgo. ( Daniel. WUliam nn< non, Mra. Lealle Jon Mlfllmen, Bro ML— — ,— MoCarby. FunotM Ml i held Wedneaday. Decei •v. H ill* p.m. oLtbo Rich... ■on-BIrd Funeral Homo, Milford, with Roy. Clerk Mann onielat-Ing. interment In Mttford Memorial Cemetery. Mrt. Potta will lie In atate »t the lUchardfon-Btrd Funeral HomeV tyjtord. Drayton Flame: age. 88; beloved hueband of Rtbooon Bmlth; beloved ion of Mr. ana Mrs. Roy M. Bmlth; doer itejMether of ctmbtr sL .Ml pm. thecoat. Funeral Home, Drayton Palm, with Rev. Vera Bentley officiating. Intormont In Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mr. Bmlth will lie In state nt the Conte Funeral Home, ^tjns^eftar 4 p.m. . Road; ege 63: beloyed wife, of Brnect Btoltonbera; doer mother Of Lathan L. Umbtough end Charles ■ F. Ltmbaufh; olio sur- i vlved by Wo brothers, and two sisters and elx grandohlldren. Fu- ths Donelson-JqnnsPur * Tuesday, Decemi htoi.tkNberCi. great-VrandohUdVVn. Recitation of dertoi Home. Fua»ttol atrrloo .-t JWld JM S«.' __ HIR Woodward T.r wi^^^arman^'^tnejr: d -“•* le-ai' —at-granflchildi y\rr t y m T&E PONTIAC PE3BSS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2^; 1962 ■ C’H®. In Mamoriam 2 IN LOVWO MEMORY or BOBBY . M. Hampton who ponied r- 24. 1M1. Oh, mum wo hut hoar i And()twl tho touch of bln booutit.il JUIpWantsd Mala O' TOU- AR® A SALESMAN AND TOU 11M muolo, .OOf Wr, Itr at Orinnoll’i. Pontlan Moll. MAN EXPERIENCED IN A Pp Wvlpa, With broke «.« mt’SM knowledge nodded 1 Must have Min school education aud oapable for later promotion gr *al«o position, H6un from 12-• v.m. lo the brake ana front-end department! Interview! «fven iSh« «* west Huron, fee Mr. IN DEBT Arranse to- par au pour hi with sue small weekly payment. BUDGET SERVICE 18 VI. Huron ^^ fb 4-oi economically with .ntwly fttletsed Dex-A-Dlet tablets. M cents *3 - MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 70S PontlMS ’ ' “ - '* it budg- _M. C. MFC. CO. ' 1M Indlariwood Rd. * Lake Orton »An equal opportunity employer «sfflSEEsiNotsTjOTfflraar. J21h,v* r*, OERMAN tmie, cut on left inlty of Beldwtr 8*9658. —BOX RBPL1EB— At 10 s.m. Today there were replies at The Press of Hen In ths fallowing; boxes: 15, 18, 25, 28, 58, 62, 83, 14, 18, 72, 78, 88, 90, 180,115,118. In evening. Earning! -week. Must be naat - 5SS ' I S BZPKRL plyBU, I graph. Apply AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE set up end operate Itt-ln. RB-s National Acme*. Title la a (toady job with long hours, and paid vacations, excellent ' equipment and working. conditions. Only fully qualified poreonnel need apply. Machitjc REPAIRMAN anJVi lallty • acraplna . Paid holiday Papering. FB SAMS,___ MASON THOMPSON. DECORATOR. tot. «Bd SXt. PM 44244. PAINTINO PAMhlNO WALL WASkUNO. TUPPBR. OB 2-WS1. AINTINQ, PAMTOtNoT" RBMOV- al, traehlny. ffMfflT C. Whlte._ PAINTING AND DBCpRATINa. — Tslevition-Radio Service 24 SINGLE MIDDLE AGED A WANTED MECHANIC FIRST “atej,rm'M< Save up to SO per cent at Ward) FREE TUBE TESTING l-Yaar warranty on all tuboa MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MAM, E-re SEEKING . AN BXPBRt-enced,. aggressive, life tnaurancp agent to manage all jniuranc- dg partmonla. Please call betwi WOULD ,YOll? MD- office. W. elde Pontiac. Typing, filing, good telephone per-eonallty needed. Send qualifications and experience and expected salary to -box 100, TjjaPontlac Wanted HoussHold goods » AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Anotton. Wa’U buy furniture, tools and appll-- OR 348470T MBlrose 7-31M. .VON PRODUCTS FOR THE BN-tiro family are much In demand and eaey to sell. Learn hoW to oarn money this .easy pleasant way. For Interview ball FB 4-4608 or ronBmP.0. Bon >1, Drtrion Plaint. CURB -WAITRESSES lings fo it shin Apply In peraon. TED’S Woddward It Square L * Dixie H ., Waterford. OR EXPERIENCED CLOTHINO Ilf epeotor. Must bo neat and elean Apply In person. Sylvan Cleaners 860 Orchard Lake Road. HOSTESS CA8HIIR, NIGHTS. EX-perlenced, waitresses. Apply Big Boy Drive-In, 20 go. Tofpi---- AfiEit4 yy USfiriE PE R. t DRAYTON and art?* " |---it. OR MW. TSTel 3 COOK WANTED. PRACTICAL N Rgod^rjferM JTsir Clogson, FE R RADIO TUBES? cash ?6R Aivb^APr bVSw! or hr LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FQ1 HOUSES WANTED FOR WAITQfO ants. Adams Realty, fg 8-4096. 3-BEDROOM HOMB. WEST will give references. 333-7704. Wonted Real titete CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES BQunms WRIGHT 3 Oakland Av#._FH 4444I HAVE $100,000 In cash to purchase good eeasone land oontraete. For Immediate a< ‘august JOHNSON REALTOR ""AW* . . JOIN the ‘ ‘BEST SELLER LIST" Buyers waiting far 1 and 4 bedj • NOW" for quick courteous aerv-loe warren stout Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. FB 34166.__ 1 BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-...........-tenant. Newly decorated. «rcr: 1 CLEAN MODERN APARTMENT, first floor, utllltleer 613-634. 1 LA ROE room! ioiTARKHURST. i-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Ar'BMd^M l. Paddock 2 ROOMS, REFERENCES. Ml State Street 1 3 ROOM. NEWLY DHCOfc- UMpJwtad Unit 6 •puly Blf Boy Drife-ln 8490 Dixie Hwy. 2>4. ALL PRIVATE. FRONT HN- 3 SINOLE MIDDLE AOED MEN TO Board and room. More for homo than wniro. Fl 4-43M. WAITRESSES. EXPERIENCED FOR Xr^nMimS Lake Road. WHITE WOMAN UNDER « POR tranoe. ploturO' window, ^^lld 3 ROOMS AND BATH, WASHING. adults only. 314. FE 24843. 3 OR 4 ROOMS, NO CHILDREN. 374 State. FE 3-6333. lion, Square Ity. referen. Help Wanted Employment Agencies " EXECUTIVE ' * SECRETARY Diinlnoia •xporltoot. I d»?«. Aged l|-SS. Midwest Employment 406 Pontiac State Bank Bulldlhg „ HU I....... PRIVATE, nea Central High school, oouple only. FE MOM.____________ I. 3 . ROOM APARTMENT, NEAR Pvt. batb and antranor ROOMS. BABT WELCOME. Old lo week! FB 8-0448. _____ . clean Rooms, adults, see — — • * Plnagrova.- •hOOM. 2 BEDROOMS. floor. FE 4.1800, .______ ROOMS AND BATH, UTILUEB. Dwight.^ ST^I EVELYN.EDWARDS Betwaen Coollaga and Oraanfleld | '•rootsj Telephone FE 4-0584 r Assistant Manager SHOE STORE Wo hava an opanlng for a quail-Had assistant manager. If you are not making progreie fast enough and looking for gruator opportunity apply In person, A. 8. Beck Shoe Store. Pontic Miracle Mile Shop- ^•AThwirtON - EXPANSION ■ PROORAM" 2K*f If A". *Sf„iSor'i wul d unoerialn Job staWltty, re toots Who, think In and then deolde .to do what Initmctlans-ScliooH 10 HEAVY EQUIPMENT TRAINING, learn doters dragline, etc. Keep job while training, artual^j- operate equipment Rd. Petrol Adults only. Muat have rood rel. Aaron Baughoy. FE 0417s or OR 2-2422. _ 'J - __ l-ROOM, OAS 900**11*. OARApB. west aide. Poet Office Box l»4. 216 WEEKLY, bath, and eniranca. neai, . parking. Apply (04 St. Clair, 10.00 WEEKLY. I ROOMS. PR1- |y»“ l-WuM. AT SQUARE L.EARN TOOL AND Dm MAKING, tool doeilgn, drafting, air conditioning and refrigeration, auto i meohantes. For InlormaUou oalt Allied Institute, FI 4-4MT or write Pontiac Pre»e Box 104. Work Wanted Mai# 11 BOOKKEBPINO IN MT HOMB. Call OR 4-Mll after 5:00. fount''Uan"NEEM~iTiADY employment of any kind. FE PL ACTE RINO—GUARANTEED RE- ,AKE, DECORATED, __bath.FB 1-1270. CLEAN 1 ROOM. UTllljTmS. CLEAN, EFFICIENT APARTMENT on Pontleo Lake. 078.1040, JOZY a ROOMS, UTILITIES, FOR Coi-ORED 7 ROOMS AND BATH ON . ^ FE M4M~ clean i-ROOM,^ aU. 731-0300, 8822 COZY^BAtilhgu 816 per. wk. Phqy'jtpT Lilly. ago. CaU F2T84423 for oonfld pereoneT Interview, ■ Attractive POSITION limit ^ neat*appeerenoe — rood I' ina ATww-iT jffVlwh ',aotoir-^a«| work-no lay-1 finished HAND IR< X. AUTO lAiBAMEN WITH ItANAOE-, uf fz* h°;”: sS I, lull quaufloattone and ; O'NEIL NEED REAL * « T At* SMJMUAN -> Largo - route building program, oombhied with our hlghvvolumf e«oa , of existing hontii creates excellent opportunity lor nggree-give Mueeman. can Ray O'Neil 'for appointment for Hga-aaCT * experienced Automobile Salesman '. WeJIace^at Jerome Olds- Whit to Do with Two? Sill the extra one Wit*h a Pontiac Press " Want Ad Dial FE 2-8181 ’jj mWvNs. apace avallelele, 1 "bedroom plus Murphy, bed, referonqti required. DawMn ahd Butterfleld. FE 2-5420 iaEHi-WHsr--"-—-...... ^PLOOR| APART-garage,,or purling Rent Hgusss-Unfurnlshsd 40 2BEDROOM HOME^^ INQUIRE 791 N WXL-334-1482. r^EDROOMS. ON AUBURN AuS line.. Inquire 22 Auburn Rd. •BEDROOM SINGLE HOME. I mo.. In north part of elty n< Pontiac Nprttiorn, and Pontine 8 i BF'bROOM HOME ON DIXIE Lake, CTarkaton -------- !\ IfrlH f IMS ly «A tea TJU lk» M. PM. 041 “Well, he didn’t say he loved me. exactly ! What he actually said was ‘have another dessert DRAYTON PLAINS — ■-—newly decorated, I REALTY. OR BQULtoVAfeD HEIOHTS Contact Reyldent N 5 ROOMS nnq pwn lower. 401 puimntt. ttTYW PONTIAC—FOR COLORED From $55 mo.. 3-b«droom single homes, gas heat, large dining area, children welcome, or buy. REAL VALUE. 686*9575. Dally 12-9. RENT WIYh OPTION TO Bl re 3-bedroora ranoh h garage, 10 sad 882-2410 SAM WARRICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake l-bedrooro garage. — 2-bcdroom, carport, f 8834080 or 082-1714, RENT or SELL READY SOON Kinney, corner of Blaln. ks ea.t of Oakland. 2 bio :h of Montoalm. 1:30 to WESTOWN REALTY ' PE »‘-2782T>* y0U Rant Roams 42 1 LARGE FRONT ROOM. FIRST LARQB, PWVATE ENTRANCE. 30 TE ENTRANCE, who *OOMnANPi. I 43 BOARD 138 tb Rant Farm Proparty inu°OoodricR to Road. OR 3-1331. r Dixie hiohWay. 80x80 ' "ding. 3 years old — Paved parking lot. i January. Call OR Rant Offico Spate Reasonable. 4883 Elisabeth Lake OFFICE SPACE IN MODERN downtown air . —' *—ir-‘‘— Capitol Savings ________ tlon. 78 W. Huron St. FB ■ t Loan Aesoela Rant BvsIhosi Property 47-A mechanical repair. I OPPORTUNrin-O AS-ise of 3,000 'fool of pro-roasionai and builnu* — equlppad and furnlahod loal or dental *- Pontlao ArM. Cltala, profaa.loi I 7-8778 after or dental offles In Oeqtral Pontlao Area, near major hoi---------------- (t0. WINTER’S ICY BLAST bam^ summer 'bree.ee In your next season's fun at ^bargain winter prices. 2 bedroom cottage, fireplace. partly furnished, outdoor grill. Only M.M0. HAGSTROM 4000 W. Huron OR 4-0M8 Evenings call 002-0438 or OR 3,«22B 4 ROOMS. ANDBRBONVILLE ROAD. 360 down - i Bedroom home at crescent Lake, 75 ft. wooded Unmedlele possession. FE IT OWNER, 8-ROOM HOUSE, LOW down jpsyment take over mort- J86& .FOR CASH. ftMbktbh- By Dick Turner Sola Houses 49 CLOSE DOWNTOWN Juat off Franklin Blvd. at 08 Lor-ralna CL. It this tine 3-bedroom homo, all rooms are generous In ■lie. has lib bathe, has private basement apartment, gas heat, garage, paved drive. Beet of all thle la FHA approved for 810.980. Full prloo 811,100. lee u* or your own realtor. Hurry I - JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cnee Lake Rd. FE 4-fMI ItpCHESTMt AMA Frol* H. C. 3-3310, Basement — Oarage — m, nice yard — 313,800. ewtngham, Realtor. UL 24878. HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995-$lGOO -DOWN J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 34004 10761 HlgMand Rd. (M»> Herrington H TO BUILD OR REMODEL -FREE eettmatee. Nelaon Bldg. Co. OR NEW HOUSES FULL BASEMENTS $00 Down $68 n Stanley, just oil 71 Kennett, 3 blocks' I NURSES—TEACHERS ’ LISTEN TO THIS dsosped lc ly 3 blocke RORABAUGH VB 2-6063.- Realtor Woodward at Square Lr*~~ Trt-levol or^ranch starter homes on G. flajtley, BLDR. 0200 COMMERCE ROAD , 3434901 “** WEST BIDE LI amity, o rooms, with attache paragS, oak floors, steam beet -gas fed, only 10,500 with B1.5C down. Balance ISO per month. Clarence C. Ridgeway "i wi m m NEW' 3-.BEDROOM $69 Moves You In “No Credit Check” $55 MO. Call aaytlne — 020-M78 DAILY 'and SUNDAY Model at 741 Melrose VALUE DLORAH BLDO. CO. COLORED Modera. oh OR 1-7800. TRADE YOURS FOR NEW / DAILY 13 TO ,6 628+1565 ' ’’ fAtjjMtM' BOILDINO < Sola Houses COMMUNITY,NATIONAL B Fcr Home Ownership Loi 2-bedroom, attached garage. 13.000 °AULn:JONBS, REALTY. FB 44330. NICHOLIE on Second Street. Vacant. TWO^FAMBLY ^ ^ rata entrances. Two batSe. lull basement, oil beat. Glassed bi front poreb. Will pay for Itself. WATERFORD AREA Two bedroom, full basement, a tached garage and brooroway. Largo lot. Just decorated. LOW DOWN PAYMENT. CLARKSTON 3 bedrooms, full ________ bout, hardwood floors. Largo pubil----—■- r, pavod street It to tei. 8300 iota. Brlok. O'NEIL OPEN DAILY TWO TO SIX NOT QHjT IB THIS A BEAUT1PUL MODEL TO . browse through, but a completely finished, ready to move Into HOME. MO you onn have for your verp own, Beauty-Rite Homes are designed and built by a master lion. Formica snack bar whioh actually scale a family of six comfortably In Ulo kitchen. Keeps Mom In sloes thle etudlo celllnged family ■eluding lot It duplicate TRADING IS TERRIFIC MERRY TO flURB 1 A the fabulous i of thl* bust |U initpvq IT home with broosoway Attached garage, a full l. Fireplace. A itfll at water softener, on well landscaped lot. only 41,384 down, no closing costs. REAGAN CHRISTMAS WILL SOON BE OVER but a brand Now Year is fast arriving- Bogin the NOW Year In thU wonderful blj^fainlly Hills. The I4g20 living room. ALCOA ALUMINUM OIDINO. storm windows, doors, awnlnio. Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATE* * n 44444 Archifacteral Drawing REAL B8TATE 3261 N. Opdyke Rd. FB- 2*0146 PE 24187 Uui'fuH wperate dining room carpeted will to wafl. 3 NEW HOUSE AND REMODHUNO plAiti drawn# III. 818*1608. $9,500 lovely bedrooms and a tiny rowing room upstairs. 214.914 * TO YOU. LOOKING POR A 2- Aut* Rapolr •nn build 1-bedroom ranob-M«to homo on your lot. Pull baeemont, oak floors^ tijj^baUj. blrob cup- REBUILT MOTORS No moroy down—24 meg. to pay RLSP MoNAB ART MEYER NO MONEY DOWN priced home should see this one - quickly. Excellent full basement. Full pries Just 444 a. Saginaw"* FE 3-7432 YOU . MIDDLE AOBD COUPLES WILL LOVE THIS ecuy 3- S»jr!HA« 83.N0 down And o liny 111 a month. Hurry on thle one. OIL REALTORY a bedrms. RICK SUBURBAN RANCHER: Owner retlrini. sacrifice prlce-Lovel^’ iMsM-urt'*' “•— *—1---------- with llreplaee, dows, carpeting eon ampes. aui-Ing L. kitchen 'With ceding space. landscaped lot. Bloomflefd sohool "WE NEED LISTINGS" John K. Irwin FILLER Season's Greetings William 'Miller Realtor FE' 2+0263 670 w. Huron Open 8 to o ONLY THING I CAN’T EXCHANGE IS YOUR GOODWILL MERRY CHRISTMAS L#W HICKMAN: $.E.C. mm' Sals Housas 49 NEW HOMES RANCH WITH ATTACHED GARAGE - FULL BASEMENT ", Down : DIRECTIONS c- " Off M-24 Just North of Lake Orion Behind Alban* Country CoUeln ' AREO NO QUALIFT1NO NBCE88ARY TAKE over present^ mortgage — bedroom, large kitchen, carpeting in living roomy gas hea*» aluminum tbo McCullough, realtor PEN 9*9 . SUNDAY 10-7 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 5143 CA88-ELIZABHTH ROAD - PHONE 682-2211 NEED4BEDROOMS? [hen this le the home ypu have been . looking for. Loeatod near down-- town Pontlao on a lot 4Fcl40'. Full basement. 2-car garage, large front poroh. Condition In-•id# and out vory good, Full prico of 818.688 with cash down to let mortgage Is a real bar-agin. You could move In at oooai COLORED __SPACE OALORE —FULL BA8EMENT — AUTOMAIC OAS FURNACE - VERT NICELY LANDSCAPED LOT — WITH TREES - SHRUBBERY AND FLOWERS—SMALL DOWN PAY* MENT—FHA TERMS—$25 STARTS YOUR PEAL — MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS NOWf • WRIGHT ' 382 OAKLAND AVB, Brick—Huron Woods Long, low ranoh with, wide overhang. Lovely setting. 113x143 feet. 3 large bedrooms, flroplaco. full oo-ramie balb. -extra Mi bath. Supper room with patio doors, attached garage. 5 years old. Exoollont details. Owner traneferred and tak-Ipg lose. Only 913.148. PH A. Approx. #788 down. »»*»roo R FRANKS. REALTOR n Lake Rd. EM 34283 2833 t 3-BEDROOM RANCH GAS HEAT No Credit Check No Paper Work assume payments of $70 A, MONTH tneludes Everything CALL 628-1565 Season’s Greetings ' Closed Until Tan, 2 C. PANGUS, Realtor , ORTON VILLE i i«w.r. nr HA 74311 GILES WILL TRADE rxir. 3-BEDROOM HOMB. FuU gas heat. alum, elorma si_ wall to wall carpet In living • dining roome. Only 387.68 per mo GILES REALTY CO. PE s.6173 3X1 Bnldwm Ave MULTIPLE LISTING 8ERV1CE Birmingham Brick W3%' ESWCSw Ml with tlMTamMr plun lucta"? M>t*‘ ®*"‘t iTAn w. schram 1 REALTOR FE 5-9471 343 JOfiLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AMD SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LI8TINO BERVlCN gas heat., hot water. 2-car attached -sa^-jgtrfiarwiaiiE- by appointment. - All Thumbs? Then don't buy thle one, It needs ■oms repairs and paint, hut the handy guy could work wondore hors. 2-bodroom bungalow on large lot, pavod street, exoollont view of Wlilsme Lake with privileges — Monthly payments only 348 after low down payment. Oot out your tools end give ua a call. Clarkston Area 4-bedroom older home, with basement, 2-car garage, chicken house and other outbuUdlpgs. Located 2 miles south of village on paved road. Over 14-acre, numerous hardwood trees and excellent garden. Only <8,808 to settle eetale. Rolfe H. Smith,. Realtor •441. hlegrepb ..... FE 3-7848 ______MA 34431 BRICK COLONIAL HAMMOND LAKE PRIVILEG8 --- - *—'rooms. 8fi . with flreph OWNER T recreation t FERlUm?* IMMEDIATE FOBBEB-SION. WALLED LAKE ■R____ ■haera llreplaee, excellent soil for far denlug, CaU «"V details. . . Smith Wideman ANNETT Brick Terrace • 3 rms.. 3 bedrme.. basemsi oil boat, all In good com tlon. Walking dlsMneo fro Pontlao Mao. Only $688 i Auburn Haights 6 rm. bungalow op pavod 3 lgo. bedrms.. Hath, j Ing nn. with brlok FF. II basement, now gas turn at 2 oar garage, cement drli way. 313.800 with 12.400 d Lakewood Village Brrodtl taka front, 2 i old ranch. 2 Ige., bedrm LJt. 14x24 with raised Mpt FP, kit. hnq all hUfltH white blrob cabinets. 2 a att. garage. Lot le 140 ft. ... like, paved driveway. 12.288 WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC Realtor* SI E. Huron 81. FE 8-0466 Mia Hotsos SCHRAM •a Mir jw ww w I. SHUWJSotSf it ktwroa yjm hwflMS •«• v bum-tn oven ____ _ forced Ate hontlag. 7 ■Md. neighborhood. Donieeslon wfih • downpayment. , Off Joslyn , 2 bedrooms, 2 down. 1 --living-room U'xM7 — kitchen |Bbwh BATEMAN ONE WEEK ONLY- ~ SAVE 11.008; What finer Christmas present? Wait suburban water front, nice wooded 1st and exposed basement. 2 bedrooms, 2 -bathe and recreation roans. Carpeting Included and newly decorated Inside and out Prloo n-duped from 87480 to 33.IW with $688 down and appron. 183 por month Including taxes MM tpeur-ancs. SAVE 81.M0. TTJ LITTLE FARM ‘ Enjoy yourself on 3)4 aeres. 2 bedrm. rancher with garaga. 41 ----- plenty of t>gQr*- -- country living toMMM^wE -anH wMg OFFICE CLOSE!) SUN. MON. TUBS. MERRY CHRISTMAS Bateman Brick . . . ■■ML., carpjtcd living room, dining room, lovely UtOMn. Full baeemont. tiled floor, largo reo-reatlon area. Oaa Mat. A very Atuiwuva b ———- - - Humphries FE 2-9236 1. Telegraph R Lnewer.OaB Fl Val-U-Way _ HOLIDAY GREETINGS ' FROM’ALLOFUS FROM VALUET REALTY • TO ALL OUR FRIENDS OLD AND NEW, MERRY CHRISTMAS 5 Room* For Vet* •I 5071 Greenwood 81. ntar Auburn ---r y.——M- mini* R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 343 OAKLAND AVI. OPEN 4-7 Battariai BATTERY w, D REGULATOR! BoBtf—Accaiiorfai A CHRISTMAS GIFT the entlro family will enjoy Boats—Motors—Canoes—Aoc«s*orles Layaway now—Bo (kipper of Tour own boat Mil summer Harrington Boat Work* “Tour BVInrud# Dealer" 1444 4. Telegraph Rd. FB 1-4431 Building Modernization 1 ADDITIONS 10-YEAR MORI K tiling Osrsgei AIRPORT LUMBER CO. HOME IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS W. PINE 3 TO It M iA4H Combination storm doo blayloct iumr_ SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, OLGA POCAHONTAS STOKER oiga PooahMtAijruroaoe Bteo Kentucky Lump; Egg and Btokei .Pocahontas Briquette BLAYLOCK COAL CO. fll NO MONET DOWN PONTIAC FENCE OARL L BILLS JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LATINO sanding and"_fmishlni, 84 years r. o*P*NYiSBSrHodR LayIM. a.ud flQlthing. Ph«n« Heating Strvict TALBOTT LUMBER Olase Installed In doors and wtn dowe. Complete buildbif service. 328 Oakland Ave ___FB 4-4MI Painting ami Dacarating PAINTINO, SATISFACTION OUAR nnttvde Inild® or outside. FI 5-4883. FB 4-Uf$, ?taBa inJng -I TUNING AND RRFAIRINO __jf Schmidt_________FB 3441 BXPi^tT MaNo TtlNINO By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE service id Music Cent e FEdorat 24434 A-l PLASTERING AND REFAIRS. Reaeowable. Fat Lee, FB 3-7392 PLASTikiNO FREE ESTIMATES 2. Meyers <1183-9189 COMPLETE LINK OF FIKTURM, "(lings, pipe, haw and UMd. Save plumbing co. ». BAglneW LYNN'S TV. BOUSE CALLS A »PE-olaltyl Eves, and lunday qallg also. Used TV'».F1 44743; M. P. ItR AKA TiUOWdk TmBwilBg $arvka~~ ACE TREE A STUMP REMOVAL General Tree Service Any sine job — Try our bid FE 2-4443, f'E 4-3036. servTcS Tree renioval-trlmmtng. Trucking HAULINO AND RUBBISH. NAME your prloe. Any Mine. FE MOW-LIOHT HAUilNQ, weekends. FE 8* Truck Rental Trucks to Rent Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. woodward THOMAS UPHOLCSTCRtNO 4418 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-» laafeSs- O~io THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1962 no money 1 DOWN _"Yoiiiig-BiU Homes”- ^JUBALtY MOAN BUTTER BUILT SEASON'S GREETINGS t JBASS & WHITCOMB HUH 1ALTOR8 air mo IN TRADES" Birminghat ▼•rjr neat > room modern bungalow. butt In um. TUe btth. .U . Brewer Real Estate WSBFHF. REISZ, SALES MOR. rBluiii tro. ra mm HOYT m THAT PERSONAL INTEREST ear garage. New |M furnace, like aririlege*. Owner traneferred — AftadLffriEf~aE fastest . ...... j fl wan, i factory tnepectlon of property and title, Atk for ken ttempleton 68^0900, 2339 Orchard Lake Road LAND CONTRACT BROKER. EARL Oarrele, EM 1-MU; EM 3-4006. Monay to Loan (Lloenaed Hone trade. 13 yean experience. Open Milt. Multiple Listing Service. L. H. BROWN/Realtor * 100 Elisabeth Lake Road FE 4-3564 or FE 3-4610 MERRY ChriftiAM We of the DORRIS & SON/ REALTORS wish one and all a Wonderful Christmas, and a Prosperous New Year DORRIS* SON, REALTORS KM Dixie Hwy. OR 44M MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE Model 3 Bedroom Ranch Alum, eldlns. 1-oar attached ga-. Frloei! iislm wm# rant Land Contracts .See ae before KwrTfcatl Stout Realtor^ tt^N. Baffin* CASH For your land cootraot a mortgagee available. Lai R53,S«' * “nS - ACTION - your land contract lane or til, call Mr. Rtttar, FE 4-3990, Broker, 3880 Ell*. Lake Rd. Cash for Tand contract ~ I. Van Wolt. 4540 Dixie >10 luSm. 41 Orchard __ MOMa' iBrw 3 ftOQMs"oF Land Contracts §— UM bffort you deal. Wai tout,ftealtor. 77 If. Saginaw IMMEDIATE ACTION $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other security . FART. CONVENIENT , 34 Maathe to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. FE Mill Get $25 to $500 onroua Signature AUTO or FURNITURE 0piSooN»0ra vaST*7 OAKLAND Loan Company 303 Pontiac State Bank Bids. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN —214 E. ST, CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO J. um PL MtU 8RTICB" jfo WHEN YOU NEfiD $25 to $500 Wa Ml be (lad to bain you. STATE FINANCE CO. IN Pontiac Stale Sauk Bldg. FE 4-1574 SELECT TOUR SITE SOON! to grttaet bet i|8iii tt I 1430 ft wooded, n eltee hare appealing, oh ioeattoo-D r 1V 0 out |Ua Lake Rd. to ioott Lake Rd. right S blocks to Laoota. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor M (fesputty National—| MM WEBSTER LAKE OBION - OXFORD Pretty aetUn* for aitraotiroly remodeled (arm home on 40 acre*. Modern kitchen with dining spao*. Separate dining room. ObeorflU living room. 1st floor utility room. &o''. 300 wll C, A OAJ1 BnsImii Opportunitidi 59 AVAILABLE FOR LIAM JANUARY lit. S atoll eorvlce ttatlon, 40 ft. aha* rm., good potential for M0tntM| financial aid ONLY THING I CANT EXCHANGE IS YOUR GOODWILL -; MERRY GHRISTMAS LEW HILEMAN: S.E.C. > Realtor-" 10U W.. Huron • SKI RESORT , ___Mia. teal growing sport. m vaoBaani with tromenoout return* Mott for partner*, or group. On boUoVabl* term*. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. »«**» LANDMESSER. BROKER Telesrnph _ WM-Ufl m. LOANS aso asoa_aao_asm roiWUtrtTT LOAN CO. ., _■ LAWRENCE WT l. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 CASH Loans to $2500 Loam available to home Durchaeee on nuloo. nemo equltiw. and furniture. 34-20 month* to ropey. Group all your dobta with only on* small monthly pummi. Family Acceptance Corp. .. dr*»»er, large hook oaa end cheat.. l.-ra 43 Orchard Labe Av*._____ MAPLE DINING SET. TABLE. 4 chain, hutch aabwgt, 000; lane chest fmw^lttQMWrAwWi Sewing machine^' OlWw rwrWeriS tori, *11 eleee, 111 up; matte bunk bade, springs and mattresses, 030.00: reoliner chair, oii.oo: gas r’reWoo-to30.^: (Md beds, dressers, chests. eprtnge, XU% .a rZAAS pc. bedroom I*i» Sritt Ingraining mattrsea and box apring to match wtth 3 vanity lamp*, no. kitchen dtaatM **t. all rag taejSSajnMta at jb# Wyman 7 PIECE UYOIO ROOM (BRAND ---- davenport and Mato, mam ia. frame cover*; 2 *tep ta- H PRICK — REJECTS, EEAUTI-ful living room and bedroom - anltaa in. 01.00 week. Bargain Houaa. lM N. Cam. Fl 3-M41. PIECE MAHOGANY BEDROOM aat,,lnoliidM mattraee and springe, tioosw-son. I-INCH USED TELEVISION, 030. A BEAUTIFUL NECCHI eawtng maehlna with Dlal- n_Zlg%ag for blttgdM'" WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE A Beautiful Singer Dial Automatl* Brag eawtng n w-----------1 eoneole. tor au a M. Wl orf*i.1>uniii ^SprSd.lwi^yyL1' ttd~ofliiat; ' prase. 10x14 plate burner, 10x34 pa-^tUa0aUtoh.r^k? Md°Uper. flail fJAJTM Onwnl Formica HeadOfiarters New Loaatton , *17 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 'M Cabtneti. Tt>pi,Slnlu, Hooda Special 1Ulcalfc) PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES ' • FE 4-0333 . . fuSnaces and duct Wctk,1o. By Anderson A Leeming ‘ ROT WATER BASEBOARD, 01.00 -Mg ft. t “ —|— M MS LAVATORIES COMPLETE $) --‘ a 014.007 aleo bathtub#, ehower etalll. Irregular*, valuaa. Michigan Plua V.M.. 3tt Orchard Lake—1. NEW INDUSTRIAL ARC WELDER. 300 amp. 3747 Lanaer Rd. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND exccuilve* chair* I34.M; drafting table* 113.00; atorag* cablneU 037.50; MW pofiablt typewriter* MMi: adding tUOMMl,^ ahop port* cablnete, mimeograph ma-chlne., off**! jireea, ooat raok*. FORBES. 410 Frank St., Birmingham, Mi 7-9444 or «00 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton FUtliia. or 3-5707. We aleo b— FLUMftlL-- _____________________I •tending toilet, 010.05: 30 gnl. heater. 542.55 ; 3-pl*c* bath 359.95; Pibarglaa laundry tray. &’:S! t^wi&r- flmtic mm . o'EAC'H ascTtMWJS 1003 draigna. formloa top*, llloh-Igan F^uoreicent, 393 Orohard ELECTRIC STOVE 033. REFRid-arator, with fraaiar Ml. Waahr-135 31 Inch TV. Work* good $4 FE l-TIOO. V. Barrie_ "FIRST TIME IN MICHIOAN" HhR| i blTtton'holeel^to^ Can V# ha at M.M monthly, Call «» enager, FE l-MOT, Capital Bel it Cantar tor appointment. tsne mis .. . .. io wxat __.ileum Rug* .......... IMf RUGS I Foam Book .» fl®- BraSda '.' ‘ flf'-Jg uj» 5d-»M- ELECTRIC DRYER CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. M6B Auburn Hoy! TB 4-3>g BATHROOM PIXT^IM. OIL AKD get furnace*. baStor. iBwoMitiT'iiaST auppile*. —•- jnpa and fliltaiga.^MWo Faint, Super K*niton* HEIOHT SUPPI.T ear Rd. FB 4-0431 ■AND FORK - HALF AND j-Mkt,. Fl 0-7041. bAsk#r with aeintfllaiore. aniVtueu gold banoh and. valtt (England). Salem mam* oBbt' 1%'. bObCwop >af coffee table. 34t. equar* foam rubber baa dl MODEL gEWINO MA-• new, ilg-eagger. pay off of 540 caah or payment* r mo. for I month*. Unl- faucet*. 019.95 with apray. O. A. ------------------M* Waat. I 55.88 PAYMENTS OH ewing machine, agulppad iratlv* pattern*. butUm *1*. Contract THE SALVATION ARMY Fri.. Lawto Furnltur*. i. Mgttnaw. SCHOOL DESKS Mfg*. aample*. Final clearance t year. MA MW. mil** north .of Pontiac, Olngall- SCOTCH PINE, !KKf ■ Ed Pi PRUNED AND PICK YOUR TREE atump. Bring th* whole and up. Cedar Lane tree farm. 5070 Dlxe Hi 13 ml. N. of PonUab. MA Chriitmsi Gifts famllY. $1 Od^mm WBBCOR HI-FI PHONOGRAPH Flyer train, com- AMERICAN A«xniraaM OR 3-1535_____________ SPINET PIANO. ______ _ 4-1870. CHILb-B i-YEAR KROLL CklB DELUXE KENMORE IRONER LIKE nlw. 078. FE 3-1810. ELECTRIC . »tove. refrigerator. FREE-BEAUTIFUL icotoh Fin* Chriftma* Tree BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILE CRUISE C |-------- 03 E. Walton Dally'9-0 TRAIN. GOOD CONDITION. SIZE FOR CHRI8TMAS STOCKING. __.. puree, male Manohr month* old. Wort Hmw TMlf-Machimry 68 BRIDGEPORT MILL-1 RORSK-powor head. 1 Cincinnati 10-lnoh HD (haper. 1 O A E 20-lneh ahajpar. All maohlnea factory motoriaad and In good condition. BED GULBRANSEN Ol^CIAN. LIKE plenty on thin one. 7 MORRIS MUSIC kr the 10 foot > the four-foot the Hawaiian feature* atope. tho ■ foot, *1 with ravarbaraUon, guitar and many For only OOM. Up to U,9M won’t ballay* Itr com# In and a** tor yourself. Open (vary night till p gallagiIer’s 10 E, Huron FE 44W00 Christmas Special V USED UPRIOHT PIANO ...,005 GALLAGHER’S MORRIS MUSIC ' >. Telegraph Rd. FR 3-0557 Acro«« from Tel-Huron Christmlii SjMciai lautHul uead Lowrey organ ! ultwood with matching bench. galiaoterT Lew Betterly Music Co. lUMom Acroa* from Birmingham Theater SCHUMAN SPINET PIANO In rich mahogany mmi condition. MOVED TUWED THOMAS MINUET ORGAN With Ladle, walnut finish 3-YEAR WARRANTY WAS 1073 ......NOW 0000.00 THOMAS OROAN CONCERT SERENADE with ladle In beau walnut finish. 34 paddM board. ™------- -*■•—**, and NOW S featuring, th*. oarafra* ^transistor “tt-cootolnad^ledla^a^ or. WURLITZER ORGANS AND PIANOS OPEN TIL 0 P.M. EVERY NIOHT T WIEGAHD MUSIC 400 Elliabeth Lake Rood FE 2-4924 IIMBALL GRAND WXH6, SrW-Ml’d BOOS7 *m’ L*W B,tt®r T’ MARTIN CORNET. IMPERIAL. 055, or brnHigar. Itt MRU, _ ' « WESTERN HAWAHAN OUTTAR i rn. 3-1700 WANTED: HAND GUNS. SHOTGUNS, .RIFLES. Buy, aell, trade. Burr-shell. 378 8. ■ Telegraph E 8-470t. ~ Barn** k Hargraves Xdw*. 743 W. Buton *™ *-a PFLUB031R 8UPREMR CAgTlIfft .-1 TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE, •and. gravel and fill. Lila Conk-lln. rfc 3-0573. ...________JNE. SAND. QRAV- 1. Earl Howard, EM 3AW1. ) O D DRIVEWAY GRAVEL. 5 - *0 delivered. IE 4-88SS. WoodCoal-Coks-FusI I FIREPLACE WOOD, SLAB. toned. FE 8-0043, LL KINDS OP Woob. SLAB. coito WOOD DELIVERED, 4i0. ( TRRFLACB logs, 114.*0. HOLIDAY SPECIAL, wood, round and apl Heavy alab wood, i EAJUl-TOY TERRIER TOY FOX. tov^collle. wire hair. Choice. 130. > GALLON COMPLETE AQUARi-um sat up. 017.M. Inoludaa f trap tropical flab. Hunt's Pat Shop- FE Will. AKC REGISTERED BOSTON TER- ARC DACHSHUND PUPS.. 110 „ _ . , _ _ L I, DACHSliuilb, Beagle puppiea, 35 mixed puppies. Blrde, Guinea plgi, rabbit*, Nam-stera. homing ttgaon*. Union Lake Feed and Pet Shop, 7315 AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. FB- ---- ~-"ot, |47|S. ' ~ DACMSRUNb BAB AUCTION SALBS EVERY FRIDAY 2:10 P M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:» P.M. EVERY SUNDAY- 3:0* P.M. Sporting Goods — AU Type*---- boor Price* Every AuoUoa Wo buy—eell—trade, retail 7 days Consignment* welcome 8009 Dixie Hwy.________OR 3-3717 WllLO-Way Country Mart. CIS W. Uvtfcfc ' 88 EXTRA NICE QUARTER MARE. REGIETBRID SHEEP, BROW stocky cheap for good hom*. UL Hoy—Grain-FBEd ~~U SECOND CUTTINO ALFALFA. NO. ^ishdbr OA 8-2331. -----------86 (M-ML ’RICHMOND Store, «fl) Waterford^^' uT^lioW Year Speottt: s/mier T. Don* 33# Rib Steaks 0# Bast Roasts 30# Stawing Beat i for 331.73.. You pay for “—’ •“•t._0wtr7-*—’ . TUI ______ b 319.50, 00# Boat Beer icoan and tub Steaks 339.40. EM# halve* Whit* Face S9c equal 307.50 or 135# V« tor 040.50. prime or obotc* Blank Angus halvas 45o, y« 49c. AU order* out free. Wo j*l*o wrap and quick urdaytfroo E3-0075. POTATOES, 51.25 A W. SUvorbaU Rd.. FARMAUi CURB ’ WITH BROW BLADEB KING BROS. I 4-0734 FE 4-L PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE 10UDAT OREETINOS: OUR SIN-cera wish la that you havo a vary Merry Cbrietma* and that th* New Year wUl bring you tall measure of health and proaparity. Hartland Area Hardware, HSrtiand. Mich. McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED Ah LOW AS $149.95 CREDIT TERMS —' WE TAKE TRADES.-------- ' ____________ CRAIN 8AWB PRICED AT 175. KING BROS. 'E 04734 FB 4-Utt PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE tloo at Warner Trailer W. Huron (plan to loin one oi Wally Byam’i axcttni caravana). Wanted Cars—Tradct 101 $$ f OP DOLLAJR $$ j, Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Laka at bass' FE 8-0488-____ Averill's Walt. 4 OBi-i: >P DOl $25 MORE 140 DUl* Highway OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M&M MOTOR SALES Marvin McAnnally, owner Oal* McAnnally -_ N. or PONTIAC DRIVE-111 FOR "CLEAN” USED CARS, GLENN'S Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dhda Hwy. MAI Used Auto-Truck Nrtl 102 Nuw und Iliad Track* 103 TRUCK SPECIALS tan panel with i. 34.000 “ WE TRADE- , EASY TERMS John McAuliffe Ford TfeiyrCflri ju Wll TESibE rittbooNT 1958 Mdco.’ 00 MFl am Sol VOLKSWAGEN. 8UNTOP, • i-^wnerr whltawSle. M .295. OR Now ftfld lh#d Cm 10* - a eharp coral 045.69 par naonthl LLOYD'S Hwr flftd 8«ed Cm M low coRvBffiCiaiBK' ^9e*- ■ lOfil^-CEttVUOLET MPALA CON-vUbto: 0 iyUnder engine. W glide, power oSKg- B&jfckX miNOHAM~M1 44738. r |m_ 1957 FORDWAGON *H whit* PBoKM AUfo BAUM I Oakland ' ff 9-t»l wMSp® ..^ yrtun v4. AurrOMATIO "anMttrteniOood traneporta- tl8H. OL 3-3770. '' ... 1057-1900 FORD FA1RLANB HARD- 1001 4-DOOR IMP ALA. TAKE eneapar ear. FB 2-1040. ..., _ mQC 1081, 1859 CHBVYB, 1050 FORD O^Bcdan. S. Conway Daalar, 303- 1961 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR. V-t'KiT (in*, poworflido. power •*—*"* I radio, psuw" wbnairauiAHMV flnlah Only $1,000. Eaay terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-jflNOHAM MI 4-3735. 6'BJyJ^'Mi : AproijioflRiE | ."x£uU‘To^Ttio„;-prtcTM95 Marvel Motors MI Oakland Av*. 1961 CHEVROLET BEL Aflfc 405. Eaay terms. FATE--,- . CHEVROLET CO 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. 1950 CHEVROLET BISCAYHH 3- LLOYD'S •54Jghryaiif and Bulttj. 548 Chevye. 55- 57. 3131 to J iha» - condition. Only <705. Easy PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1008 9. WOODWARD AVE. M1NOHAM. 1.1 4-3735. lOSt3 CHIVY 1. '■JUST * •053 FORD' F-IOO PICKUP. VO HN-glnr, etlok ablft. custom oab- h**t-*r. rod Sod whlto flnlah. Extra ntea, Priced to sail. JEROME-FER-ouSon. Rochcalar Ford Daalar. 10X51 FOOT FONTIAC CHIEF. SEV-eral axtras. Would trad* equity for furnltara. Call after 4. rt 3-7025. OXFORD TRAILER SALES ■ eta of good usad twits, ■ Capper7* to 50 wide. Tt know w# hove om at U •eleotlon* In this nran. EXPERT MOBIL! HOUR REPAIR setlmstaa. AIM FALL SALE TrolwSd^^W Frolic. Wa-Wa , and Eelfy. Also many used trailer* to ehoeao from. .^JACOBSON TRAILER BALBS^ Parkhurit Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE LIV1NO-Featurleg Now Moon—Owmio-Venture - Buddy Quality Mobils SHORTS MOBILE ROIflM Good used home type trnllara. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cara wired and hitches Installed. Complete line of parte ana bottle^;** I 4-0743r ?-UjRo5' I T TA N V PUP PIE'S 1 BLACK POODLE PUl^IBS.' HOUSE. Christmas toy fox terrier ii SHEPHERD PUPPIES, I _______ FUI*-: AXO T7«mai« beauties. FB 4-0042. oSltMAN SHEPARD PUPPIEI, Aft) ReT 540,001 MA 0-3504 PARAKEiiOTS. OUXftANTiBD “f5 talk. kW. WaVau* them. Warn- .. . ___I Routt, ______ . -___— Rooheatar, OL 1-0378, poopiE. *T0Y /RLvfih,1' MALil and famala. FE«54)Wt.__________. PUPPIES, MiXEp BREED, mb- dlum alae. I weeks. 852-om.- PAftT BRITTANY PUPPIES. VERY greUy. 05 sa. FB 04034. 4001 Jwn» i. clipping*, ry.j 3489 Auburn, U POODLES Monty Down . . i ol io t starting at |«0 up. Hunt’a Fat ghon FB...... FUWlll .FOR CHRlBjffli. ,,b|e reglatarad Toy Fox Vamart. FE ww®BiikMii|*i>^piEs witk ligree, call EM I4ML STOP IN AND.. The '^All-New ' FANS. FRANKLINS. CREBE. —II to 3)’ on dtaplay— _ REAL GOOD BUYS op ALL USED TRAILERS—STOP IN TONIOHTI —open 7 day* a weak— Holly Travel Coach, Ipc. 15310 Holly Rd.. Holly —----- Rent frailer Spec* NEW SPACES. PONTIAC I .Home Park~33l E. Walk Tlreg-Aut»trNl MB 4-0771 USED AUTO AND TRUCK TIREB 44076. chin* Shop, 33 Hood, phont FE BOY’S 35 IRON I 2 8094' **”' *"* 34* marmi&m tng quality new and. ui Scnrlett's Blcyole * Hob condition. Ml. FB JOHNSON MOTORS mar CTaft boat* and pator trailer 'lyutRUDEM mpuc,liwM $ib*n 1003 CHIVROLrr I-DOOR $89 t. Clemen* Street CHEVY. RADIO ANb HEATER. exeeUent condition. fuU price 097 T CO. aaeum* payment* of 01.00 per .. BiRd t week wltl no money down. Call .—-*« manager Mr. SUTO SALES, __________Cl BROOKWOOD doer aiatlcn “ ' ^W'okyJO.8, Easy 1 PATTERSON CHEVROLET .... -- 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR- MINOHAM Ml 4-3735. 1350 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Asaumo payment* of 311.78 per mq. CaU Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at MI Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAELAND,AT CASS AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE N1CHOUS A HAROER CO. »3pmr*k K. of Oakland) FE 5-9231 1939 PONTIAC bUNittVUXE CON-vertibie, radio, heater, pier "icering and brake*. big eng In 51,995 full price. LLOYD'S Llneoln-Merounr-Comel Meteor-Englleh Ford - 232 S. Saginaw FE ‘2-9131 1955 MERCURY... niero.0.matlo 1 I* payments of 102.15 LLOYD'S Ml. Saginaw SI. FR 1-9131 1958 Chevrolet' Biscayne VI Automatlo. Sharp I $795 REE THE "DBPENDABLES" KESSLER'S ■ DODGE 949 N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford Next to world'i largest gravsl pit OA IH40Q WE WISH YOU A Merry' Christmas And A Happy . Year! FISCHER BUICK Must Sell—Too - Many! ’60 Cadillac., like new. •} Chevy, Beauty Honey! '57 Chevy and '99 Kdsel • ... . »7 and *60 Cadillac *93 to '97 Chevys and BulCks * '**5P$ontlacs’ 0\e5r(J,*ul(Jd,8^17® ECONOMY^MOTOR DISCOUNT 2839 Pixie Hwv. MECHANIC SPECIAL 14 PonMac ............... g3t ’53 Plymouth, '53 Ford ... 135 '54 Ford, ’54 Chrysler ...j.$45 alsc 5 truck* pickup End 1*4 too Plentv other late models ECONOMY MOTOR DISCOUNT (We Belleve we Have* The Best Place " to Buy Your New Ford or Used Car Take Advantage of Our .33 Years Experience and Honest Dealings!, BEATTIE ON DIXIE H.. .. ....... AT THE STOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 New ami IlMid Cara PONTIAC. SAVE MONET I a Pontiac State Bank loan. --------------- ^lel^re^duKisd U*»d*oar HOMER HIGHT . THlf RONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 100? 519 VW CONVERTIBLE, RADIO, heater, whitewalls, solid white fin-lsh. Only 9999, easy Mims. PATTERSON CHEVROLET'CO., 1000 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM WILLYS JENp STAKE TRUCK -“1 4-wheel drive, rebuilt or-'-* i Perfect, and good body. Qarlcston Motors 2546 Dixie Hwy. 674*1400 WIL L V 8 ' JEEP 4-WHESL mm, Sharp! Usdlo, «tc. 10,000 ml. Keego Sales - and Service, Keego - Special - . PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 Jupiter 8-6010. STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawfcon " On' 14-Mlle Road eaat of Crooks Across from Iho Clawson Shopping - ONE YEAR WARRANT* - BOB BORST Lincoln - Mercury _ne block 6. of IS Mile Rd. on US! BIRMINOHAM____MI S-491 1960 DODGE 1( SENI^AjLT)OOR T.i r Motors 724 OAKLAND AVE. 1955 RAMriBR, MS. 1956 PLI mouth. 5195. '99 Dodge, like nan 1695 '37 Cadillac. 4-door. 31.295. ECONOMY MOTOR DISCOUNT whitewall tires. Extra sham. Only 5995. Easy, .terms. JKROME-PER-OUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. __________ I960 RAMBLER 9-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 929.75 oer mo. Coll Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, st Ml 4-7509. HarOld Turner, For-1, —Select Used Cars— 1961 Rambler American BILL SPENCE Rambler — Jeep 32 S. Main Sreet ILARKSTON * MA MM1 $297 Low Wpekly Payment, 93.M HASKINS Winter Tranportation 195* CHEVROLET IMP ALA Convertible, with VS engine, stands--1 BlMkn^sh. °Wr0°m ” 1958 MERCURY 9 door hardtop, -■‘h automatlo - tranomluton, II V opndltlon, PONTIAC 9 door hardtop w 11 CHEVROLET IUPALA 9 hardtop, with V8 powergllde IMP ' mission, radio, beautiful Maroon flnfsh. 1952 CHEVY II 4 door with power steering. ^ brakes and Powergllde new throughout! Red and whit* fin- HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds "Your Crossroads to Savings" U.8. 10 Oh MIS WHAT'S THIS?? Something to insure your fiill-tlr cold-weather motoring pleasure. A NEW Battery?? X new battery Metalled at time of delivery In any motor car that you purchase from ue at retail during THAT'S RIGHT! Only top-quality, heavy • duly b HOW MUCH?? Ingl* We^are "chalking these bi lerles off against our Chrlstm your fine patronage during 11 past year. Remember. \vc encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK ’ 515 S. Woodward, B.’ham MI 4-6222 13,000 Miles Thai Is an thta lwil FonttaoSt* Chief Vista 4-door hardtop has oi It. A real olean. 1-owner jieeut; and automatlo transmission. Thl black gem It nrlood al 92.295. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 Sale of the Century- 1962 PONTIACS ONLY $1895 YES,' THAT'S RIGHTI SEEING IS BELIEVING! NO STRINGS ATTACHED They Are Oakland County Sheriff's Cars and Carry a One Year Warranty BETTER HURRY! SHELTON PONTIAC—BUIClfc ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Open Mon., Tues.; Thurs., 8:30 to 9 ,.v Wed., Frl„ §at., 8:30-6 ■ ................. Plant pitsaw CHRISTMAS -Gift Selections for Last Minute Shoppers fa ike SEASON'S SPECIAL 14" ping pong table tope .... $12.35 14" ping pong' table tops .. 11.9* 14' ping pong ttblo tops .. 12.95 Cx8 x*4 now noise train traok boards .......... 4.49 I’x7')d/16^ V grooved jirlms ^ “"potTlTkC* CO. 2 95 1499 Baldwin Ays._FE 2-2543 WYMAN'S 1 Christmas Jtems 1 that extra TV or r< reation room Your choice of beautiful new i up ohalri — 2 ‘for $28.69. good value at any' price. Ei special at this 2 and for 1 pr 9x12 linoleum, perfect for l extra room — only 65.95, End tablet from 96.98. Christmas Shoppers • 'SHOPPE *OF^NTTQUITY'' 77Ml<}\1lghIandS*Rd! (MJO) Open 10 A M. to 6 P.M. mss LIGHT FIXTURES FOR ALL ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT LAS SALES. A little out of the way but a lot leea to pay. Furniture and appliances Of all klndA J4EWe AND real bargains. We buy. sell or trade. Corns out and look around. 2 acre* of free parking. Phono FE 5-9941 FRI. 9 TO 9 open mon.'.-sat. J TO 6 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontlao or 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn. MS0; LIQUIDATING ENTIRE STOCK edroom seta, box springs and n rockers, lamps -and tables, chests, dresser, beds, bunk hi EVERYTHING MUST GO BEDROOM*SuTFITTINO CO. far t Jamil if BAKERY TREATS F Deliciously different and Assorted Pastrle TED'S far Jathihf GULBRANSEN TRANSISTOR ORGANS Starting at $995 , THOMAS ORGANS with famous 5-Vsar warranty Starting at $499.95 Organs by Wurlitzer Starting at $995 WIEGAND MUSIC 459 Elisabeth Lake Road FE 2-4924 Open until t p.m. every night REBUILT AND QUARANTEED TVS 619.95 up. Obel TV and radio. 3460 Elisabeth Lake- FE.4-4943 DON'T KNOW WHAT TO OIVE7 Not sure of else? Solve your gift problems easily with Montgomery Ward gin certificates. Available In denominations of 65 to 980 — can bo added to your account. Accommodation center. Montgomery Ward, Pontiac Mall. HOLIDAY SPECIAL Bo In for Christmas, lovely 2-bedroom home near Waterford Hlgh^ 2-oar garage.^lar^e lot. will or"selT with "fow down "paymonf. Call Waterford Realty, OR 3-45% WHY FIOHT THE BAD WE/mlER FE 6-0402 THE PERFECT OIPT FOR THE family, a recondtloned clean used oar from, "PONTIAC’S DISCOUNT LOT' LUCKY AUTO SALES O1 g, Bagnaw FE 4-921 MARE IT A Family Gift This Chlrstmast FOR A "HOME OF YOtH* OWN* ----- ..CONSULT — Dorothy Snyder Lavender ' 7001 Highland Rd. for GJF’Lu *JMFTS m* (fispfay*1 Priocd rlgm for your CkrstmM budget. Open every ntgh* f W A LT°M Tz LJR EK 'S LAKE & SEA Bloomfield Hills “Gifts of Fun” For Everyone PORTABLE TV'S BY "OI". BUD-Ooo(iyearll{{ervloe Store FE 9-9121 .. Mi nice add only 92,895. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE . 65 Mt. Clomona 8t. ™ , m WILKINS BAR AND RESTAURANT Christmas Special ! KAREN CARPET S Dixie Hwr. Drayton OR 3-2100 or OR 3-3311 Monday and Friday ‘tU 0 _____Weekday* 'til- 6__ CLEARANCE - SALE Till December Hit al unheard i low prloosl EXAMPLE;J1960 4 h purchase of $10 or m , skis, sieas, lODOggans, guns. n»r nens, football, battball. archery, flsh-lng| huntjng goods, marine acoes- *BOAT8—MOTORC—TrWeRS CRUMB-OUT BOAT SALES 03 E. Walton PET-4402 Dally i to 0 Sunday 19 to i s Christmas Special! KARENCARRET (Z, > Hwy. 3-2100 OI DECORATE your Tree IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE 4900 W. Huron —^ 7O|l 4-0358 Devon Gables V The Unusual in Gifts From baby to ^ grandmother {election from our large Lnd unique gift center. Everything ln^ the wa^y ^of dellght- dlnary Imports tor -that "on* Always open on Sundays. Bloomfield. Hills MI 4-6800 Santa’s Special I960 OLDSMOBILE Sedan, radio, hsaltr, whitewall tires, E-Z eye (lass, full power, only 0250 down. JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass £E 8-0488 Bongo’s ............... 60-610 Qood Quality Wood IJkulollo ..60.56 Good Quality Mahogany ....(7.60 BanloUke ........ 94.05 ALL BAND and ORCHESTRA ’ (Across trom Tel-Huron) OLD PLAN1ATION INN Make your reservation* early Open Chrlstmaa Eve and Day A QUALITY USED CAR All Makes. Models, on Display from *05 to 1497 Universal Auto. Exchange 180 8. Saginaw ___________FE 9-407 AN A-1UBED C M got, ’ ws bsllve, the best at bargain prloos at PONTIAC COUNRTY CLUB. 4338 Elisabeth Lake Rd., FE 8-0930. _________ DINETTE SETS, rCHAlna, TABl¥, *00.05 valus 020.05. Michigan Fluoresoent, 503 Orchard Lake 9917 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain* Opon rlU 9 p.m. 873-ous trailers, som* Chrlslmas Special* boat, motor, trailer, combinations. WARDEN CYCLE BALES 1755 Dixit Hwy. OR 1-9460 • ■j Open M pally LLOYD MOTORS Llncoln-Meroury-Comat English Ford-Meteor 232 S. Ssglnaw Street GIVE A Gift Certificate for: pianGs - : ORGANS GALLAGHER’S , r Huron * FE 4-0566 )pen every night *tfl Christmas KEEP THE FAMILY SAFE HOLIDAY SPECIAL ; Fresh filtered older 78o gal. Applea-Maelntosh. Jonathan, Red Delicious, Spy, wlnasap. pishl's Orchard and Cider Mill, 1471 Ranch Rd. Rose Center halfway "Christmas Gilt” A Nevir or Ujed Car from BEATTIE AT fHB STOPLIOHT WHEN THE WEATHER SAYS SNOW ^ Add the ear won’t OO, ler the oar that fee had MOST ANY CAR - Marvel Motors BUY HIM A SECOND CAR FOR WOIW We Have 13 Cars under II SIXTY AUTO. SALES 651 Mt. Clemens_________FBj Buy Her* — Pay Here! Universal Auto. Exchange 150 8. Saginaw___________PI 1-4071 I. 303 Orchard Lake 5 ■ nlE IDEAL OIPT FOR DAI A recondltoned-olean “PONTIAC'S DISCOUNT LOI LUCKY AUTO SALES 191 S . Jt oivi A FULL Year Warranty with any used earl BOB BORST LtncolmMercury * * Jne block 8. of 15 Mila Rd. on U810 Birmingham Ml 6*458$ LAMPS POR THE GAR Courtaay .........j----- $ 5: SKvVSo..................Vi Alh Tray ..... Luggage and U Park and Brake PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 m. Clemen*_________FE 5 7954 f'ptiiiif " F. E, Howland Trailers GIVE DAD A Draw-tit* qr. Rees* Hitch FOR CHRISTMAS “Christntas Gift” A New or Used Car from BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Slnoe 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIOHT f6r nxiHo his car PONTIAC RETAIL STORE OLIVER BUICK > Orchard Leke FE 2-3 AN A-l USED CAR PROTECT YOU CAR tVITH DOOR EDOE GUARDS 9 .Door ................ 93.45 4 Dour* ................. 90.25 Nuol boor Guard* ........ 91.95 PONTIAC RETAIL STOP* 98 Mt. Clemen* ~ . FI A Sure Strike! FE 3-7054 *3; . —'tlfloatfa FOI____, IAN IN YOUR LIFE '>*iii»hai*, ihoes fee h*4 1091 TEMPEST 4-door *edan, hat radio and h< or. Hydramatte tranamlulon. I 8 Mt. Clemen* St. FE 9-7 Utern “KLEENEX" . DISPENSER > Made by Bulek for the Carl OLIVER BUICK CHRISTMAS SPECIALS matle Zlt-Zas In beauUfw qonaole, only 999.10. NO If DOWN. Payment* aa low as month. Waite's Dspt. Store 3 GROW FLOWERS IN THE HOME. W# have the new OroLux Lamp. Terrlfto for African Violet*, and Other flowering plants. Michigan *"-------------1 595 Orchard Lak*. MOST ANT CAR — ANY PRICE e*For Mother to do her work" Marvel Motors SINGER STYLE-O-MATIC, MAKES IINGER SEWING, CENTER Downtown Stora 1. Saginaw 6 333-7929 Open Evenings ’till 9--■ ALL YOU DESIRE Sorvtd from gleaming sllvsi • TED'S jffF Sen „ All 3fak*s, Models, ei John McAuljffe Ford 930 Oakland Ave. FE 9-4101 CAR TO OET TO SCHOOL g«l Mt. Clemens___ PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS, ALL brands, from 340.99. —, Offle* Mseh. Dspt. — General Printing add Office Supply 17 W. Lawrence Bt. FE 3-7041 MOST ANY CAR — ANY PRIOR “For Brother to us* at School" Marvel Motors STUDENT FLUORESCENT DESK lamp. Terrlfto values. Mtohlgan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake Av*. heater, whitewalls, light blue lsh, extra clean. Only 31.548. Rasy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD — BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735. kanfhtef 55* HILLMAN MINX 4-DOOR SE-dan, 4 speed transmission, leather trim. Only 1498. Sasyjerms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 fir brother FOR HIS CAR OIVE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Outside Mhror .......... 98.75 Visor Vanlt- Mirror ... 91.65 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 63 Ml qeinen* FE 3-7984 RAN81RTOR RADIOS, WIDE SELECTION, 11.25 per week. Ooodyear Service Store FE 8-6123 fit QrStet SINGER 8EWINO CENTER Downtown More ... . 102 N. Saglnew ’ ■ lt 253*76 Open Evenlnii till I * far Children N TOYS - GAMES AT Open Dally 10 to 10, Sun. 12, ti FARM TOYS Full Line At Bargain Prlctt _ DAVIS MACHINERY CO. Your Jonn Deere, New Idea, and Homellt* Dealer. Ortonvlll* NA 7-9999 . EXTRA HOLIDAY FUN SPECIAL ifENUS TED'S EDUCATIONAL TOYS — DOLLS -TEA SETS. . ■ Goodyear Service Store FE S-S19I Mu*a puppy f" oney down fee Him A Brand New 1963 RENAULT with factory Equipment I $1495 Delivered OLIVER RENAULT BLACK fe DECKER U-160 W utility drill. R6(.’ 918.96, Chrletmas Special 96.81. HUDSON'S Hardware, , 1967 Baldwin.' FE 4-0949, ildwln, FI ELicTRH Kmart — Olenwobd Open Daily » to “ DRILL 61.89 JOHNSON MOTORS, BOAT ACCES-eorles,. water ski* are gift* I»9*t wanted by that man in your llto., PINTER’S MARINE fee Her 90 CAM FULLY'AUTOMATIC Zig-Zag sewing machine with built-in butlonholer. Reg. 6140, now only 9100. No money down — No tor th* Hill* * MONtoSmERT WARD. Poiil H Chrlitma*. UL 3-1211. 14.50 and up FE 2.1344 CC. DEPOSIT VIVIAN WOODWARD ■ WHY NOT BUY A “WIFESAVER” AT , WILSON PONTIAC-CAHlLLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4*1930 See our used ear ada In the daunted ad ubtlon for on* of Uie be*t deel* In Birmingham FREEZERS. UPRIGHT TERRIFIC - xlue*. nie7.no. Michigan Fluor**-int, 203 Orchard Lake Av*. NVLONb 2-PAIR 77o Kmart — Olenwood Plaia Open Dally 10 to 10. Sun. 13 to 7 ROSS' FINE CANDIES . a fin* ulecUon for gift giving 4943 EltnbeUi Lake Sd. WIIO sAifa blHHWAHHINO Is far a Jriend CROCKER'S CANpnCS 3 PLATE!!, WILL OLbW lift dark. Attaehea to po*t Ian-i*. Each ^tm*^m*d* u^ln- ent. ^396rch*rd°L«k” Ave*0' BLE 18 Tlil'ioilAL GlW. 'hrlstlan Literature Sale* kland Ave.______FE 4-9501 far £tu4ehU WHAT WOULD BE MORE AFPRB-eiatod then a Ward'* Heritage Deluxe portable typewrllert it nag many tlme-eavlni feature* and la prlead *1 only 9109.31. No money Sewn on ortdli at Montgomery Ward. Pontiac Mall. . 'V'i ' - ^ ' f* .,7 THE PONTIAC PKKSS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, K*62 ☆ Season's • Greetings To OuY Many '.* Friends in Pontiac and Throughout' - Oakland .County . We are deeply grateful for your support, of our program during the past year . , # * „ .THE SALVATION ARMY - MEN’S SOCIAL SERVICE! CENTER 111 WEST LAWRENCE t£t : TO ALL OUR FINE PATRONS A v . Very . Merry Christmas LADD'S Merry Christmas HAPPY NEW YEAR "L HOYT REALTY AND STAFF. rE MM . FE 2-M69 Sincere Holiday Greetings From ' Fred Beedle Harlan Boyce Gerry Eckalbar , Lynn Hamilton Walter Hart Betty Heller John Robinson •A-y*, * RJ K* Simpsdn•<* « ’ gill Slwlton Herbert H. Smith Fred Teichman ' I, O.Wideman, STAFF OF SMITH ' WIDEMAN f . REALTY w 442 W. HURON $T. , FK 4-4526 Season's Greetings JEALER IN MILFORD BEST WISHESTOR CHRISTMAS' and the COMING YEAR! Surplus Motors 171 8. SAGINAW MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR Morris Music 34 S. Telegraph Road (Aero** from Tol-Huron) 1 FE 2-0567 MERRY CHRISTMAS We Wish You and Yours’ a Happy Holiday It's Our Sincerest Wish That We May Serve You During 1963 FORDS ' FALCONS T-BIRDS Home of A-l , USED CARS John McAuliffe ■ FORD SALES MO OAKLAND AVB. FE 5-4101 ’ Merry Christmas! We wish the full warmth f Christmas joy to our many friends, clients and neighbors. ■ * Happy- ‘ New Year Suburban OLDS 555 S. Woodward, B’ham MI. 4-4*85 May the true spirit of Christmas Abide with you always. Nelson Building Co. A Merry Christmas ■ and a Happy . , ‘ New Year CRAWFORD AGENCY S5S W. WnllUU ---' 33S-2I0T SOS E. Flint MY 1-1143 Best Wishes for V CHRISTMAS and tha Coming Year! ALEX Motors 624-3192 2212 Novi Rood Wallet SEASON'S GREETINGS' to all our friends and cui' tomers, may health* and good fortune follow you through the coming year. MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR ' > 1VA|J W. ; .• SCHRAM M2 JOOLYN. COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FE 5-9471 Season's Greeting! TO OUR MANY FRIENDS May; We Say Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year YELLOW CAB FE 5-6161 of FE 5-1581 AVON CALLING.,. 'iraateat" luok MERRY CHRISTMAS FE 4-450S Drayton Plain*. p.O. Box S3t MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR King Auto Sales 2 BIG LOCATIONS: 115 S. Saginaw St, ' f FE^-0402 J AND 3(275 W. Huron St. ] FE 8-4088 ☆' ☆ ☆. Season's Greetings! it Matthews- Hargreaves ☆ ☆ ☆ AND.1' Staff - :. v & 631 Oakland Avenue .☆ ☆ ☆ SEASON’S . GREETINGS TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 Dlxl* Hwy. Drayton Plnlna SINCERE HOLIDAY ' GREETINGS! GREETINGS to all our clients and friends — we wish you a Merry Christmas and prosperous New Y e i May we continue to serve you is the. wish of our management and sales-cn I PONTIAC REALTY ’ BALDWIN ~ FE S-237S ☆ Merry ■Christmas Tru-Bilt Building Products 1003 PQntlao Drlva FE 4-18 THANK YOU May Your Christmas and . New Year Be Bright' "'-iV FROM MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT 7 LIGHT Ron (Doe) Mountain ' To Wish YOU A.. Merry Christmas AND Joyous Holiday FROM ALL OF US at BATEMAN REALTY. 377 S. Toloiraph . FE 4-0528 it it Merry Christmas toYou.......... From Pontiac’s “Sportscar Center” Authorized Dealer for Sprite MG Austin Healy .Morgan ' Triumph - Sunbeam Hillman Fiat . Lloyd Jaguar [ Superior r Rambler. 550 Oakland FE 4-7500 ☆ ☆ TO « Your Home May There Come More Good Things by THE SCORE For a Merrier Christmas and a More Prosperous New Year THAN ’EVER BEFORE CAMERON H. CLARK Realtor 3101 W. Huron St. FE 3-7888 FROM ALL OF US TO ALL OF YOU A 'MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPIER HEALTHIER NEW YEAR Dot Wheeler 1 Fred Rosevear ’ Bruce Evens LeeJCerr Racliel Lovely Trudy Ogdon Merla Burgess Augie Kampsen T%mes Rohm Sarah Trueblood KAMPSEN REALTY t071 W*• Huron £t. FE 4-0921 > A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year B1RM1NOHAM CHRYSLER , PLYMOUTH •12 S. WOODWARD MI 7-3211 SEASON’S GREETINGS A Wonderlul New A. JOHNSON & SONS RIAL ESTATE - INSURANCE ), TELEQRAPH Season's Greetings to All Our FRIENDS and ASSOCIATES and All Those With •Whom We Have the Pleasure of Doing Business I HUMPHRIES Realty BPS AND DOROTHY HARRELL 83 N. Telegrapfi Rd. FE 2-9236 ASSOCIATE BROKERS and STAFF WISH 1 Each and Every One A Merry. Christmas' •IKI 8 Happy'' New Year SEASON'S GREETINGS ALL THE FOLKS AT WATERFORD REALTY —ON LAND -AT SEA -IN THE AIR . No Matter Where You Are MERRY CHRISTMAS | ** AND HAPPY NEW YEAR PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 702 W. HURON FI t-t«l Alio «( the Pontine Moll SEASON'S Greetings AND BEST Wishes FROM ALL OF US AT Warden Realty « J. T. WARDEN JACK HART CLAIRE HINCKLEY. BETTY ANDERSON DELLA MARTIN DON OIROUX •fflggP MERRYCKtRlSTMAS /»„>■•. and a , HAPPY . NEW YEAR s* McCool Trucking • MERRY CHRISTMAS ☆ SEASON'S GREETINGS Detroit Blood Service FE 4-0247 * 10 CABS WE WISH YOU' A Merry . Christmas AND MAY L THE YEAR 1963 L E N G T H E N YOUR JOYS J EACH DAY Sincere thanks from us for your patronage during the past year. It is our desire to serve you just .s courteously, just as ifficiently and just as. dependably In the coming FROM THE — EMPLOYES OF THE Pontiac Retail Store . YOUR "Goodwill” —/EOT 65 Mt. Clemens St. I FE 3-7954 ^ Downtown Pontlno A WQRLD OF a THANKS to All Our Customers \. .and Friends Manual: Motors 221 Oakland Avo. Merry '< Christmas! WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PART PATRONAGE AND TAKE THIS TIME TO WISH ALL OP YOU A VERY Happy New Year! Home & Auto Loan Co. v 7 N. Perry at S. Pike St. PHONE FE MW ~ — YULETIDE, GREETINGS Sincerely and cordially wishing you Christma.8 cheer and New Year’s TALBOT LUMBER CO. • TO , WISH ALL Customers ind Friends A MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW- YEAR Singer Sewing Machine Ctf. C OF LlVlNO. DAY TO ’ that Chrltlmai tlmo wlihtaf l pi ness I Merry Christmas Gallagher's M it. Huron FE 4JM® HOLIDAY Greetings ■Esquire Auto.Sales ,, 332-4622 2112 8. TELEORAPH ACROSS FROM MIRACLE MILE Hearty. YULETIDE Gratings ■ FRIENDS -To nil our CUSTOMER^ WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ‘ 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham, Midi- OLIVER BUICK and Staff. A Merry Christmas and a HAPPY NEW YEAR OLIVER BJUICK Home of the BUICK RENAULT WILLYS and DOUBLE yy CHECKED 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 MERRY CHRISTMAS anti a HAPPY NEW YEAR "wj will coirmtux to do Op BEST TO JUy> TOO THE BEST IN QUALITY USED CARS AMD TRUCES.’’ JEROME- FERGUSON Tour RochMter^Ford De»l< MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY / NEW YEAR / All of, OurCuatdmers and All Emure • Customers II. E. Sheggrud 2y AND . /Frank Rocassl Employees John McAuIiffe, Ford X WB68T From All of Us To All of Ybu Best Wishes For' CHRISTMAS . And The HEW YEAR H. Delo* "Bad'* Nl« rank B. Altai Mr*. R. A. Kelchner DMA B. PtUrxa "Bud" Nicholie REALTOR MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A VERY .HAPPY NEW YEAR To Our Many Friends FLOYD KENT And His Staff 1916—1963 NEARLY 47 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE Dili* Rlshwor mb SAW MERRY CHRISTMAS MAY IBB HOLIDAY! BMHOJOT TO TOO AND TOUIU HAPPY NEW YEAR B. C. HIITER REAL ESTATE MERRY CHRISTMAS I HAPPY NEW YEAR! Season's Greetings PRESTON WALKBR SMITH EXECUTIVE personnel _ COUNSELING SERVICE » E. Mapl» , 3- «S ADEJSTE FIDELES MAY YOU AND YOURS HAVE THE HAPPIEST HOLIDAYS Ellsworth „ AUTO SALES ’ *tm HWt, Z- CHRISTMAS ,wr Spartan Dodge ---------- MERRY CHRISTMAS . , -IND M HAPPY NEW YEAR* TO/ALL OP YOU FROM ALL OF US AT GuipnV Construction Ca —Season’s Greetings— Little Lot - Bl* Deal* Sixty AutoPsalea !, Mt. Clement s' — ■ ■ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ’Sincere Holiday . Greetings ☆ y HOLIDAY greetings Our/»\\ . JfKl tlM / you ful ~”ggs ☆ Merry Christmas We wish you and yours a joyous holiday season. And while at it, we want to thank / you sincerely for your faith and confidence in our business methods. To serve you well is our aim. Happy New Year ☆ RUSS : JOHNSON^ MOTOR" SALES ' from The Staff of ☆ .☆ ☆ ☆ THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD Department ☆, ☆ DEALER AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER SI N. Broedwar Lake Orion BEST WISHES FOR CHRISTMAS and ‘the COMING YE^R! BRUMMETT AGENCY i s. Telegraph FB 4-03M YULETIDE GREETINGS May your Holiday aeaeon be a Joyous one and^may the^ NOw^Yeer and (applnese. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road HAPPY, NEW YEAR CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 503 Community Nat’l. Bonk Bid*. \ ' ■ WE • -r . . WISH ALL OUR CUSTOMERS and -'FRIENDS A VERY MERRY: CHRISTMAS & HAPPY NEW YEAR LEWIS BEST WISHES for a MERRY/CkRlSTMAS ——7’ • -and a ".■■■■■■ HAPPY NEW YEAR dteslie R. Tripp, Realtor n W. Huron St. FE S-8181 Fine FURNITURE <2 !.. Saginaw St. ☆ MERRY CHRISTMAS It is our sincerest wish that we may serve you during 1963. The Proulx Family ^ Oxford Community Auction Yuletide GREETINGS Eugene Schick YOUR VOLVO DEALER -We Wish You‘a MERRY CHRISTMAS Happy New Year HOMER HIGHT Motors, Inc. MERRY CHRISTMAS « glory Hint to Chrtitm .art with ||oo and ohoo XU TO ALL OUR Customers and ^Friends MERRY ' CHRISTMAS And r : HAPPY L-NEW YEAR Estate Storage Company \ WE \ WISH \EVERYONE \ A \ MERRY CHRISTMAS . \and HAPPY NjfW\YEAR John K. Urwin and Son, Realtors season^ GREETINGS EVINRUDE DEALER HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph Road FE 2-8033 Season's Greetings ARRO REALTY TOD MoCULLOUOH, REALTOR MARGARET MoCULLOUOH _ T. QUINLAN FRANK GALLARDO bilda Stewart A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year DLORAH BLDG. ’ ☆ ☆ ☆ We wish you and yours a joyous holiday season. And while at it, we want to thank you sincerely lor your faith and confidence in our business methods. To serve you well is our aim. Underwood Real Estate Jsss We Wi«h Y&i AH" A Merry Christmas Happy New Year BEATTIE ‘Your fORD DEALER Stneo N DIXIE HWY. IN WATER AT THE BTOPUQHT OR 3-1291 T* The Staff of Ward-McElroy, Inc. 'Wishes Everyone in Pontiac ! MERRY \ CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEWTEAR And thank those that helped to make our year a big success. VARD-McELRQY, Inc. , AUTHORIZED VOLEIWAOEN DLR. * largoot grovol pit OA 1-1400 or OA 1-1333 MERRY CHRISTMAS and LLOYD MOTORS WISHES YOU A Merry CHRISTMAS Happy NEW YEAR Your Authorized Lincoln-Mercury Comet-Meteor "-*•*—-r*nd——■—— English Ford Dealer LLOYD MOTORS ' 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 HAPPY NEW YEAR D’HONDT WRECKING M. Auburn 331-1333 THE People of PONTIAC Merry Christmas Happy New Year Roosevelt Hotel I. Ferry •____FE B-118! SEASON'S Greetings^ __ _ FROM. ■^L^ RiALTY COr CLAUDE C. MoORUDEB MYRTLE MsORUDER AAROfl D. BAUOHEY NAOMI BAUOHEY ALLEN OKHENLEE DAN EADOWICS FLORENCE REYNOLD! SOLON (FEAR! ☆ MERRY CHRISTMAS To Those We Have Served — and.... Those We Hope to Serv4 We wish Christmas coulo be forty-eight hour* lont to hold double measure 91 happiness we wish for you and yours. ☆ HAUPT Pontiac Sales N. MAIN «T.. CLAHKSTON Qmb NlfhU 'til I MApI* 3-3344 or MApl! >-1141 ☆ MERRY Christmas To All ■ Of Our Many Friends and Customers and a Joyous New From All Of Us * tit HASKINS Chevrolet: OLDSMOBILE “Your Crossroads Etet.jjjkr to Greater Savings’’, 6751 Dlxife Hwy.. at MIS i *;............ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1062 Junior Editors Quiz on^— CARTOONS E.’CilRtlS MATTHEWS President. . PAUL LUSSIER Parts Manager w&lfS and Entiro Salas Staff QUESTION: Why do we call some drawings “cartoons?" ANSYER: Originally, “cartoon” meant a large drawing ||l made by an ar tist before he did the finished palntlng. In A we coa on nlrl Hmo artist ckptehino A fimiiffn whirh ha will later old time artist sketching a design which he will later NEIL.WARD Truck Manager transfer to a panel or canvas. Artists' pictures became smaller M time went on, but in the 1840’s, In England, an atttempt was made to revive large sized paintings for public buildings. , A big competition was held. Some of. these sketches must have been pretty poor, as the newly started humorous maga^ tine “Punch” began to make fun of them, and ran a series of funny drawings about them called, “Punch’s cartoons.” “After this, “cartoon” came to mean a funny or satirical drawing, snch as caricatures of well-known people as in B. In America, the growing use of newspapers led to the funny figure cartoon, as in C, which developed into the Later, the figures often became quite realistic (D). Their we had Walt Disney and the development of the animated cartoon, now used so much in movies and TV. But wherever used, the cartoon principle is the same; a lot of story, humor or action told with as few lines as possible. ★ ★ ★ . FOR YOU TO DO: Are you* a cartoonist? Draw our'lower pictures one after the other and find out. If you do pretty well, try making shapes which you invent yourself. For instance, you might start with a circle instead of an egg. Find the “doodle” most natural to you. LEO KAMPSEN New Car Sales GLEN SAWYER Used Car Sales MATTHEW S-f a ARGREAVES 'W Ceiling Falls at Deluxe Hotel Union Ends Strike at 2 Bearing Plants DETROIT (A—- Members of NEW YORK WV-A section of sidewalk collapsed In front of the fashionable Imperial House on East 09th Street in Manhattan Sunday causing part of the ceiling of the building’s underground gar-r age to gave way ana damaging |'10 cars. i 1 No injuries were reported. The i I '0-car garage was flooded to a d fepth of two feet when a water ( ndpe burst as a result of the col* I 14 spaed railing. 1 The building’s tenants Include ] aictress Lucille Ball, comedian i Jock Douglas and Rodney Rockefeller, son of New York’s Gov. Nalson A. Rockefeller. r Bower roller bearing plants here . Saturday by ratifying a new ; agreement designed to end disputes arising from production standards. John Coldren, Local 681 president, said the 2,600 union members at the Bower Division'of Federal - Mogul - Bower Bearings Inc., would return to their jobs after Christmas. GEORGE OERTEL Truck Specialist CURT CRAWFORD Nine Car Sales The strike at the two plants began Nov. 19 and was marked by mass picketing. Union officials said that under the new agreement the company will turn over production data to the department union steward whenever a. production standard dispute aris- Merry Christmas to AH Our Friends, RHIMES Delicatessen NICKMACKSON Used Car Sales BYRON DAVIDSON Used Car Soles HENRY GEORGIA 1 New Car Sales’ NORMAN HOVIS Used Car Sales AL FIRESTONE 1 New Car Sales WISHING ONE AND ALL A VERY-MERRY CHRISTMAS It's an old fashioned wish wo sond your way, may ydu and yours on|oy a bright and joyous CHRISTMAS DAY from all of us at 0ERALD DARK Used Car 8ales CHARLES OERTEL New Car Sales ROSS MOOor THE Thisis the time-defying story Of Shepherds, Wise Men and a Babe, Of gentle famUyvand a grasping tyrant, Of God’s love actually alive among us. This is the mind-disturbing story, Shaming us for treating it dully, Haunting us when we miss its meaning, Of God’s love constantly alive among us. This is the conscience-alerting story, Demanding that we share this tale of lovej That words and deeds shall shame the tyrants of our age Knowing God’s love blessedly alive athong us. D*. Ralph W.Loew rt\ , . V’" ; . M THE FQNTMC iPjfes; MONl^AY. JPEjgBMBfla 24, 1W Birmingham Area News AF, Expects Affect on Minuteman Program BIRMINGHAM — A local realtor is suing the city in an attempt to have a parcel of property on the south side of BiTOinihaita rezoned for multiple family dwellings. Katangans Fight With U.N. Troops ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga;!servers to,the scene of the shoot-the Congo (AP) - Katanga gen- ipg, ..... Wm *' '* darmes and troops of tti U.N. The Katahians said they suf-Congo Command battled today on fered no CMtiiltles. the outskirts of Elisabethville. A U.N. military source said a Kach side blamed, the other for few Ethiopian soldiers had been the Christmas Eve outbreak. [wounded, These and the helicop-• Katangans shot down a U.N.iter group were reported to be the helicopter.thatrflew low over theirunilv U.N. losses. , lines and' cupturevd the II ’aboard it—three Swedes, six In-! dians and two Irishmen. All were I slightly injured. The? Katangans said they feared the helicopter was being used to establish a[ cothbat position behind them. i U.S. Road Toll Trails Estimate V. N. Ethiopian soldiers declared the Katangans started the lmsiililies On the other lvand,| Kat.-'n:"! I’resident Myise Tshom-I be • ci.osnrj the Ethiopians.-V h mhe told a inirriedly-calledI news conference the Ethiopians! Traffic .. fired on Katanga positions from f,re® • • the slag heap of a Union Miniere| Mhcellaneous eopppr mine.- •‘When my soldiers were fired on they retorted, firing in the air and awaiting their superiors’ Instructions,” he said. ‘‘We were and still are hoping jor a peaceful Christmas,” CONTINUED HOSTILITY The secessionist leader declared thpt calm had been re-established. But the outbreak, which erupted afTo a.m. with fire from positions near the capital's! African townships, persisted into the afternoon. There was heavy shooting every few minutes. A stray bullet hit the Elisabethville post office. Africans fled from their places of work, avoiding all U.N. positions. Shops shut and factories Closed. All business houses were Quickly deserted. Memories of the battle of Elisabethville last Da-gepnber, in which a U.N. combat force cruahed Ellsabethvllle’s gar-nson, sped the shutdown. ^Despite the fear of a new crisis, U.N. patrols passed unmolested tyu-ough the center of town. Tshombe and a U.N. representative, Eluid Mathu, both sent ob- If Trend Continues Could Be Safest Yule •Pope Plans Mass Early The nation's.traffic death toll passed the 300 mark in the first Vk days of the long Christmas weekend, a pace far below pre-holiday estimates by safety experts. “If the present trend continues, this will be the safest Christmas holiday on record,” said Howard Pyle, president cf the National Safety Council. The council, based on previous holidays and the record traffic toll for the past year, had estimated 650 to 750 deaths on the highways during the long holiday period. “If the trend holds,” Pyle said, “the final toll- could be as low as 550.” The count, which started at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at midnight Christmas, showed 304 traffic deaths throughout the nation. Fires had killed 44 persons and 37 others had lost their lives In mlaceilanfoui accidents for an over-all total of 385. Pyle said that the traffic toll was 100 lower than for the corresponding period for the Christmas holiday last year. In last year’s three-day Christmas ob-iservance, traffic deaths totaled WASHINGTON. (API-Some key [Ait; Force officers indicated today they are waiting for the other |shoje.to drop in‘the Anglo-American agreement to arm- Britain | with Polaris missile-firing submarines. ' They told a reporter they expect that agreement, reached by President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, to have some impact on the Air Force’s Minuteman intercontinental ballistic missile program, possibly in next year’s military budget. John G. Chiera, owner of a real estate firm at 750 S. biftpdward Ave., has filed suit against the city ini Oakland County Circuit Court. The btfdget now is in close to final shape, but could be changed before it is printed and sent to Congress next month. There is general agreement that the budget, as it now stands, provides for another wing of MIAMI, Fla, (AP)—Imprisoned survivors of the ill-fated Cuban invasion of*1961 were marked for death during the Cuban crisis-, one of them disclosed on the day of his liberation. VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Mn XXII planned his Christmas y Eve midnight Mass two hours early tonight so the aged and infirm could follow it over tftq Vatican radio. .JThe 81-year-old pontiff, whO himself was seriously ill a month ago with a stomach disorder and anemia, if to celebrate Mass in hie private chapel. Responding Sunday to the Vatican diplomatic corps’ annual Christmas greeting, the, Pope urged cooperation among nations in., the peaceful exploration of space. He said the Roman Catholic Church “rejoices at all progress, present and tq come, which enables man to perceive mom dearly the Infinite grandeur of the creator.” Stormy and cold weathe tions of the eastern half of the country, the council said, may have resulted in fewer the highways and more careful driving. More snow also was . in prospect for the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley regions today and oil Christmas- Driving conditions were hazardous in some areas. The1 record traffic toll for any holiday is 706, which was set In the four-day. Christmas period of 1958, The lowest for a four-day Christmas holiday since World War II was 535 in 1951. At leaat ten persons have died ..i Michigan highways In the long Christmas holiday weekend. In addition to the ^highway deaths, two children drowned in Lake Huron and a Detroit man was killed when he slipped and fell over a porch railing at a home where he had been visiting. The Weather *• PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly lair and quite cold today and tonight High today 17. Low tonight 5. Increasing cloudiness and not quite so cold Tuesday with chance of mow at night. High Tuesday 22. Winds west to southwest at 5 to 12 miles per hour today becoming light ond variable tonight. SALUTE PRISONERS - Cuban Invasion * Key Auditorium last njght i prisoners (foreground), are' -greeted with from Havana.,,(See story on I smiles, salutes and cheers at Miami's Dinner Prisoners Marked to Die in Crisis LONDON UPD—Prime Minister Harold MaCmlllan, under one of the heaviest attacks of his career, will send a team of experts to Washington early next yea? to settle details of his missile deal with President Kennedy, it was disclosed to-' day. Buffering - an apparent heart at- The Chiera property, approximately 500 feet long by 165 feet wide, is between Grant Street and Edgewood Avenue near Davis Street. Chiera has been unable to get the City Commission to rezone the 'property from its present tack. He was,jg member of the Junior Order of the United American Mechanics and the Daughters of America. Surviving are a son Wilbur, with whom he made his home; a sister and two* grandchildren. The family requests memorial tributes be made to Kirk in the Hills, Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Herman J. Wagner Service for Mrs. Herman J-. (Mae) Wagner, 84, of 2100 Woodward Ave. will be' 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the C., J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in Commerce Cem- single - family residential class-'«tery. Commerce Township, ification. ' 4 Mrs' Wagner died Saturday after a long illness. The suit, .which has been referred to the" city’s legal counsel, will be Studied by city commissioners at their 8 p,m. .meeting Thursday. Surviving besides her husband are a son Howard of Keego Harbor, two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Christmas will he ushered., In tonight with programs of special music at St. Janies Episcopal Church and the Congregatiohal Church of Birmingham. At St. James, the combined junior Choirs will slug at 7:30 p.m. service and the adult choir will perform at 11 p.w. The chapel choir wlU ting at the Choral Eucharist Service at 10 a.m. tomorrow. The Congregational Churchill present Christmas music stanlng Luis Entrialgo, 39, who arrived Sunday on a freedom flight from Cuba, said an American invasion of Cuba undoubtedly would have brqught death to the prisoners. ‘The Communists told us that If the Americans set one foot on the island of Cuba," Entrialgo said, "the first thing they would do would be blow up the whole prison with us In It. BELIEVED THEM’ “We believed them. We saw them digging hqles In the wall to plant the dynamite," said Entrialgo. Entrialgo said his Cuban cap-tors tried to break the prisoners’ spirit by telling them the Amet»-had let them down. j 6,390-mlle Minuteman. Informed sources said it may beia 100-mis-slle' wing, rather than the 150-mlssile wing previotfily reported. | Some officers said there has ibeefi discussion of a possible 1115 pm, 'boost to two more wings—as I ---------— many as 30O-of the advanced,) Robert P. Van Fleteren quick-firing Minuteman ICBMs in, ReqUiem Mass for Robert P. the new budget. van Fleteren, 64, of 315 W.*Lin- MIGHT HURT WING (coin Ave. will be sung 10 a.m, Others, speaking with a pessi- Wednesday «t ^ , Hfoly Name mism ,stemming from a series of (Catholic Church. setbacks to the Air Force, sug-|l°w in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, gested the Kennedy-Macmillanj Southfield, agreement might jeopardize the) , Mr. Van Fleteren died Satur-one added Minuteman wing al- day at St. Joseph Mercy Hos-ready ticketed for the new-budget. pital after a six-week illness. His The Minuteman and Polaris I body is at the Manley Bailey both are included in the militaryIneral Home, budget’s “strategic package” and)' He was a plumbing contractor thus in a sense compete for funds. iand a plumbing inspector for Some Air Force officers be- Beverly Hills, lieve that if the administration) Surviving are his wife Mabel ’Actually,” said Entrialgo, “wei— were not disgusted by the lack of help, just disappointed. We would have liked to have air cover (or the invasion, but it was more important to have more ammunition. We fought hard, but we re~ out of ammunition, and v couldn't throw rocks at them." HAPPY TO BE IN U.S. — Little Julio Monzon Jr., doesn't seem to Teel too secure atop shoulders of his dad, Julio Monzon, during wild welcome that greeted Cuban invasion prisoners last night in Miami. (See story on Page li. moves to earmark some of next j two sons, Charles L. of Pontiac year’s money for a start on theland Robert L. of Royal Oak; British Polaris program, at least] two sisters, Mrs. Nathaniel Hoi-part of that money might-be tak-map of Birmingham and Mrs. i from the Minuteman segment. |Edwin Offer of Bloomfield Hills; More hopeful Air Force author-U brother Frahk of Birmingham; ities reason that money which and five grandchildren. , NOT PROPER’ Another prisoner Jose Sosa Cabrera, said he did not think it was proper for the prisoners to say what went wrong. I can 6ply tell yqu what, happened to me,” said Sosa, a former cattle ranch owner. “But you* will have to speak to the leaders for the story of the invasion." into the sea. In the morning, they attended Mass at St. Edwards Roman Catholic church. BS K •asKir KW" In the Gulf *T Echoing Sosa’s sentiment was Eric Mario Jimenez Romero, 30, an accountant. He said he realized the invasion had (ailed April 19, two days after It was started. We fell back for ammunition but there wasn't any,” he said. “There were many deficiencies. One of them was the failure of underground to rise. For the irs, you will have to Speak to leaders.” Appear healthy 1st of the returning prisoners sared to he In good health, al-1 a few were pale. A-few removed on stretchers and n directly to a hospital. . lyslclan for the invading brl-Jgade, Dr. Jose Juan F. Sordo contended Castro fattened up the (prisoners during the days pceced-j • iriK tlieir relea PALM, BEACH, Fla. (AP)-President Kennedy is summoning top economical aad financial advisers to-his holiday White House here to help button up plans for a cut in tarns and the largest federal budget ever. White House press secretary Pierre Salinger announced today month. A key problem is to pin )‘“ce‘ of m Minutemen in widely that Secretary of the Treasury down budget figures1 which will Lpace(j below ground launch tubes Douglas Dillon will head a delega- reflect the impact of all federal .n Montana, South Dakota, North Castro did this, Dr. Sordo said, 1 hv allowing friends and relatives jio deliver food packages to. the ...1:...,:....—.......- Kennedy Calls Aides for Budget Meeting might have gone to the bomber-launched Skybolt missile might be applied to more Minutemen. ON WAY OUT The Air Force's Skybolt is on its way out, despite its first test success Saturday. The British, who were to have mounted the .000-mile-range Skybolt on their Lemon G. Saylor Service for Lemon G. Saylor, 80, of 1535 Islqnd Lane, Bloomfield Township, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Geisel Funeral Home, Johnstown, Pa. Burial will Johnstown. ---------...... I | Mr. Saylor was dead oh ar- Vulcan bombers, have agreed to rjval yesterday at William Beau-accept Polaris missiles instead | mon^ Hospital, Royal Oak, after and to build subs to launch them. Kenndey’ has only a few days left in which to gjake final decisions on the programs he will :ommend to Congress next The French have been offered Polarises, too. 1 The Air ForCT'estimates the Minuteman costs about $4.5 million apiece* counting the expense of building the complex underground launch bases. Under the current program, the Air Force is building toward a tion arriving Wednesday to dis- activities, cuss taxes, the budget and , the The President will schedule economy. federal budget-spending of, about The work sessions will involveJ$99 billion—a record -high—in the at least a dozen officials and will] j964 fiscal year that begins next continue through Frriday. Kennedy maintained the laxed Schedule that has prevailed since his arrival in Palm Beach late Friday. The President and his family have been getting in a full ration of Atlantic cruising and swimming as they made preparations to observe Christmas at the beachfront homo-, they have borrowed from financier C. Michael. Paul. For the second straight day, the President and Mrs. Kennedy ventured into shark-inhabited waters Sunday for a swim. While the presidential yacht, the Honey, Fltz, idled in the open Atlantic, they clambered down a ladder July l This Will, represent a creaso of $5 billion or more from the current-year level and would produce a deficit of roughly $6 billion. The record spending year is 1945, when outlays totaled $08.4 billion. Dakota, Missouri and Wyoming, It declared the first 20 of the solid fuel rockets combat-ready Dec. 11. Another 130 Minutemen around .. Malmstrom Air Force base in Montana are due to become operational by surpmer. At the outset of the minuteman program several years ago, the Air Force fixed on a target of about 2,000 Minutemen, Mommy Always Wanted One Just Like It, Too Bundles of joy will meet their mothers in a surprise holiday wrapping this Christmas at St Joseph Mercy Hospital. Each baby born on Christmas Day will be ensconced in a red Christmas stocking when brought to his mother the first time. Viet Nam Reds Free U. S. Army Sergeant SAltiONv Viet Nam UPI-A U. S. Army sergeant held prisoner five months by Communist guerrillas was released late Christmas Eve in a weakened but apparently healthy condition. . Sgt. l.C Roque S. Matagulay, 30, of Richmond, Calif., was freed in an apparent Christmas gesture. Israeli Arabs Get Yule Pass to Jordan JERUSALEM, . Jordanian Sector (AP) - The ancient Mandelbaum Gate, astride the no man’s land separating hostile Jordan and Israel, was opened today in an annual Christmas gesture to p e r m 11 Christian Arabs from Israel to visit loved ones in Jordan. Armed guards stood at each end of the barbed-wire corridor. The government of Jordan this year granted 36-hour passes to 26,686 Israeli Arabs. They are taking cakes, cheeses and wines to relatives who fled across the fronties in the Palestine war. Many are living In refugee camps. Some have not seen their kin for 14 years. : * Sr Sf, ’ The Mandelbanm Gate Sr i 11 swing shut for another year ot sunset Christmas night. Doctors Tab Wigent at Pontiac General Dr. Ralph D. Wigent of Pontiac, who startad at Pontiac General Hospital as an intern, has been named chief of staff of the hospital*. the hospital announced, to- He succeeds Dr. Everette' Gustafson, also of Pontiac, who served in the elective post during the current year. The chief, of staff is picked by a vote of the staff doctors. Born In 1911 in Columbia City, Ind.. Dr: Wigent graduated from the, Unfrersity of Indiana undergraduate school and from the university’s medical school in 1943'.' He served his internship at Pontiac General Hospital from 1943-44 and his residency at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He is a specialist in the surgery of trau- He resides with his wife, Annie Mae, and four children at 101 Mohawk Road. Named vice chief of staff was Dr. Z. F. Endress, while Dr. J. R. Blakeney was named secretary-treasurer. Both are of Pontiac. ' Dr. C. R. Sempere of Pontiac was named delegate at large to the executive committee on which all chiefs and officers serve. Other chiefs for the new-year are Dr. R. W. Albrecht of TOn-tiac, chief of general practice; Dr. C. I. Patrick of Drayton Plains, chief- of medicine; Dr. A. L. Brown of Pontiac- chief of surgery; Dr. H. A. Furlong of Pontiac, chief of obstetrics and gynecology, and Dr. A. L. Cline of Drayton Plains, chief of pediatrics. The department chiefs were elected by vote of department members. . \ White House Getting 1,500 Daily WASHINGTON (AP)—A deluge Christmas cards with greetings om the warm hearts of Amerl-ms—and even from people in her lands—has been .pouring to the Wntte, House at a rate of 1,600 a day. They offer president, Kennedy ords of prayer, confidence, and [)Couregement.1 They give httn tanks and praise, * , Those from Important pdopje— nd there are many—and a sam-ling of those from Primary peo- ple have been forwarded direct ,to the Chief Executive at his holi- day hideaway in Palm ’ Beach, Fla. He doesn’t have the time to see them all. Yet every one Is counted and catalogued at the White House., Let’s leaf through 5Q pulled'at random from the mountain of Christmas mail from just. plain people. FROM FAR AWAY They came from as far away „„ Hawaii and Tokyo, A 15-year-old Japanese girl sends a Jovely card .an rice- paper and a bit Of poetry jo “pearPrpsident Ken-, npdy.’’,'- , ",Y' - ■ ,JA merry Christmas, A joyous day, . Then’a year that’s happy ' -In every way." -In .words Which a number of adults !echoqd. a 14-year-old boy In Victoria, British Columbia, penned on hlb carpi “best wishes (Or a peaceful new-»year.” About one out of every three capds was from a child or teen- #rom youngsters and adults ith'ere were expressions of approval bf the President's handling of the Cuban crisis' Written beneath or opposite the formal greetings. lit ,a beautiful, clear hand a San Diego, Calif., girl who said she was a fourth grader wished the President s Merry Christinas and Happy New Year and then assured him: “I liked the way you Cuban managed during crisis,” She told the President she saw him worship .two* weeks ago at a Palm Springs .church and added: You looked different than in a picture.; You look younger and better.” , There. 1$ a generous sprinkling of "spiritual bouquets” and cards from religious groups,. A Camden, N.J., woman promised the President,. “Y pagne toasts to their health and future in the' United States. As the swap of 1,113 invasion captives for food and medicine began Sunday, Castro drove unannounced to' the dock where the freighter African Pilot was unloading the $ll-millloni down payment on the deal. The bearded Cuban leader showed only casual interest In the food and medicine, but he declared the one-day “state A peace” in good-natured Jesting with the skipper of the vessel and personally escorted a group of Americans oh a tour of Havana. The fast-driving motorcade No Press on Christmas In keeping with its traditional observance of Christmas, The Press will not. publish tomorrow. Normal editions will be resumed on Wednesday. » SHARE THE LOOT — Big winners in the sixth annual Pontiac Press Bowleraina which concluded yesterday at Airway Lanes, earnecj a total of $1,270 of the $6,i)00 purse. Champion is E., C. Richards (second from right), who cuts the championship cake pfter winning $628 and a trophy. Runner-up was Homer Fultz (right), winner of $425 and a trophy. Actual score winders include Carl Memmer (left), runner-up, and Jack Chambers first place. See Sports Page story, C4. paused at a big apartment development so Castro could point out to the'visitors a low-rent product of his revolution. GRANTS WISH Driving by government buildings, Castro confided: “I don’t like bureaucracy.” Granting wish of one of the party, Castro conducted the Americans to the home of the late Ernest Hemingway and through the. narrow streets of old Havana. In the party were E. Barrett Prettyman Jr., a Washington attorney who supervised part of the shipping operation; former U.S. Surgeon General Leonard A. Scheels; the African Pilot’s skipper Capt. Alfred Boerum and this correspondent. Clasping the Americans’ shoulders, Castro joshed with them, declaring, “Whatever you want here is yours” and, “Whatever is done for friendship is useful.” WWW The-African Pilot steamed into Havana harbor at 2:05 p.m. Sunday-after taking on a Cuban pilot and four Cuban Red Cross officials. Not long afterward, the airlift of prisoners to the United States got under way. “We’re up in the clouds,” a mother of one of the prisoners told a reporter by telephone. “We are all drinking French champagne.” “My only-regret," said another mother, “is that I could not embrace my son before he left.” She had not seen him in seven months. A crowd tried td see the captives as they were leaving Principe Prison but officials interfered. Resume Shuttle to Cuba After Halt Last Night Expect Completion of Operation Raniom Sometime During Day HAVANA UP —• Fidel Castro was quoted today as saying lie’ll let mothers of freed Bay of Pigs prisonelrs join their sons in the United States even if they lack visas. MIAMI, FlgT (/P)—Operation Ransom roared back into action this Christmas eve to complete an airlift ot 1,113 prisoners of Cuba’s Communism to freedom and wildly joyous family re* unions on free U-S. soil. All the Indications were for a full-speed ahead to wind up the job.beguh yesterday. The day’s first planeload — 109 more survivors of the abortive April, 1981, Bay of Pigs invasion — touched down at Homestead Air Force Base at 10:24 a.m., EST. It seemed possible the whole job would be completed in*the afternoon. today’s first flight brought the ’ tdtal on free soil to 535. The airlift brought 426 men to Florida from the San Antonio do Los Banos military airport outside Havana in the spectacular Sunday operation before suspending for. the night. Hie halt was sudden and without explanation after the last of four flights deposited Its humans- More Pictures, Stories, Pages A-2, B-10 for-goods cargo on free soil. The pilots of planes waiting in Cuba then decided, however, to spend the night there and resume, rested, in the morning. This niip the vigil kept throughout f. Sunday by many thousands of anxious, weary, prisoners’ relatives had to be faced again on Christmas eve. All the pent-up tension of a long, prayerful campaign to free • the 1,113 invasion survivors exploded in a roaring storm of emotion as Cuban exiles got their first glimpses of wan, tired young men brought in by a spectacular Operation Ransom shuttle. DC6’s supplied by Pan American World Airways flew between Miami and Havana carrying to freedom planeloads of men exchanged by Fidel Castro’s regime for $53. million worth of food and medicines sorely needed in Cuba. FIRST FLIGHT The first plane landed at 6:06 p.m., EST, Sunday, carrying 108 pale, tired men who suffered bitter defeat • in their attempt to liberate their Island nation and repeated humiliations at the hands of Havana’s Communist-dominated government. It'll Be Cool for Christmas Fair, Cold for Santa will have both Rudolph and . the stars to guide him this Christmas Eve, as the Weather Bureau predicts mostly fair skies. Following a freezing 8 tonight, the mercury may reach 22 tomorrow. Increasing Cloudiness Christmas Day, with a Chance of show both tomorrow night and Wednes- day is the forecast for the next two days. ■ y Winds today are. westerly to southwesterly at 8 to 12 miles per hour,. They will become light and variable this evening. The lowest temperature to downtown Pontiac prior Jo 8 this morning ‘wal 9, At 1 p.m. the mercury stood at 16. , ■ '¥ The' Weather V.t. Weather Bureau ForecafJ Fair Tonight; Cloudy Tuesday THF Puja i rnrj PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY! DECEMBER 24, 1902 —88 PAGES . 1 UNITEDSwSg8^NTKRNATIONAI, m a AC PRESS . • Pontiac, Michigan MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1962 . mau> innonuo rmusn* —e otosit 11 's3sr&» %»ss-as* it Seems to Me .. v • Pontiac Should Have Very Happy Christmas Holiday Tomorrow is Christmas, ijt should be an unusually merry and festive occasion in keeping with the traditional spirit that accompanies pur celebration of Jesus’ birthday. The religious connotation is primary; but this solemnity always recognizes the joys of giving and of , childhood tot which Santa Claus was properly created. ★ ★ ★ • | Pontiac can look, back upon an unusually successful year from material angles, and since ail 4 living and existence are inextfir ; cably tied into tthis,. the over-all meaning is always fundamental. By and largo, local churches seem to have enjoyed a fruitful and significant period. From purely personal observation, interest has heightened and worthwhile activities augmented. ★ ' ★ ★,/ Our great industrial plants have had a marvelous year, and payrolls are running at record rates. The United Fund campaign was very successful , and, again, this can be accepted as an interesting barometer of general prosperity. All lit all, Christmas In 1962 can be greeted with acclaim and good cheer. The national picture Is a shade brighter than it was in the fall, and Michigan should be headed for better days under a business administrator. ★ ★ ★ As wo pause here on Christmas Eve and contemplate the world immediately around us, wo sense an especially happy and auspi-■ cious occasion. Our people have due cause (0 take pincare religious recognition of the bounties of the past 12 months. Truly the blessings of the Lord have been ours. Our community cain rightly kneel In earnest prayer* and offer humble thanks to the Almighty for the benefactions we have experienced. Question for JFK.... Would it be proper- in the midst of this joyous and festive holiday to ask our President a vital and serious question? If your answer is “yes,” I propound the following: How, Mr. President, are you going to make good on your promise to inspect those Cuban armaments? ★ - dr ★ 1 Castro says you can’t. I realize that he’s of utterly no Importance, bat his hoes seems to stand with him, and where does that leave you and the United States? You, sir, won world acclaim for handling the Cuban situation the way you did this fall. But what’s your nsxt step? • - ★ • ■ it' ★ This Nation and your global audience are watching expectantly and with appraising eyes. They’re basically friendly, but they’re very, very Intent on you and your program. dr dr ★ And, oh, yes, sir—Merry Christmas, Mr. President. Jjisurance Increase.... Commercial Interests believe the Federal insurance on bank deposits win be increased from $10,000 to 928,000. dr dr- dr The Federal Deposit Insurance Corpotdtioa and the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation are both toaccordance with the plan. Hnyiting executives are rallying to the move, .and Congress is expected to logic upon the -proposal with favor. - , dr ", "dr., dr.' / » \ , When the ceiling was raised imm $5,000 to $10,900 twelve I years ago. it was fSOewed hr- an Ml • appreciable increase in pavings deposits. Bankers feel that this will yarait again. In addition, accounts wjiich are now split to guarantee full coverage will be consolidated, thus resulting in a bookkeeping saving to the institutions.^ Look teflction by the next Congress. Rockefeller All Set • • Observers close to the Rockefeller picture in New Yorkaay his backers are sure he’s out in front for the 1964 Presidential nomination. They have advised him to “rest on his oars” add go in for nothing but the “soft sell.” dr dr ★ They’re convinced he has the nomination in his hip pocket and his only problem is to keep from offending the several hundred different factions that represent the Nation. And this is one of the most titanic assignments an aspiring officeholder can contemplate. dr ★ dr His boys think he’s front-running with no one breathing down his neck. And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Post offices currently have supplies of the new stamps. The eight-cent air mail has a jet plane flying past the dome of the Capitol, and the new first-class five-center has a picture of Georgs Washington.................. There’s an amusing sidelight on the fact JFK donates all his salary to charities. White House mail has been flooded by self-starters who want to tap this private till to build their house, set up in business, etc. They draw the blanks they deserve....... .... Red Skelton’s “Freddie the Freeloader” last Christmas was so tremendous he does an encore this year. ■ dr dr ’ dr I can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie there won’t ho any real summit conference between aiMiifctsgi the two"“K’s” '" for an appreciable space of H time........... H Purely personal nomination Avoir it came to paw in those days, that a decree went forth from -Carter Annulas that a census of the wholaimiMshoaMbetaaea. > 2 This first census took place while Cyrinus was -governor of Syria. 3 And all Were going, each te Me omi town, to • 4 And Joseph also went front CaMee oat of the • town of Nasateth into Jades to the town of David, ’ which is called Bethlehesa-hecaase he wis.of the house and fondly of Bajw~ 5 To register^ together with Mary his espoused Wife* who was with child. , * 6 And it came to pass wl^ tWwww thwe, that ' the days for her lo be delivered wert fulfilled. 7 And she brought forth her firstborn son, and wrapped him ht swaddling clothes, sad laid him In ■ nunger, because thwe waa ifo roomfor them in tho inn.' . : 8 And there were shepherds in the same district , living (ln the fields and keeping watch Over their flock by night. 9 And beheld, an angel of the told steed by them and the glory or God shone round about them, and they, feared exceedingly. 10 And the angel said to them* *3>e net be afraid, for behold, 1 bring yon good news of great joy which shall be to all the people; • 11 For today in the town of David a Saviour has keen horn to you, who Is. Christ tho Lord. 12 And this shall be a sign to your yon will find an, • Infant wrapped in swaddling clothes and lying in a ‘manger.” ' ' ' ' > 13 And suddenly them was with the angel a multi-, tnde of the heavenly host praising God. and saying, 14 “Glory to God .to tho highest and an earth -peace among men of good wOL”' 15 And it came to pass,: when die angels had . departed from them into heaven, that the shepherds worn saying to one another, “Let ns go over to Bethlehem and aee this thing that has come to pass, which die Lord has made known to us.” I6S0 they went with haste end they found Mary •nd Joseph, and the faabe lying in the manger. YtAaA when they had aeon, they undaretodd what had been told them concerning this child. 18 And alt who heard marvelled, at dm things told, them by the shepherds. ' 19 But Mary kept in mind all these things, ponder, ing them ip her heart. 20And the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all that they had heard and seen, oven as it was spoken to them. 21 And when eight days were fulfilled for his circumcision, his name waa called Jesus, the name given him by the angel hefoire he was conceived in the womb. i Voice of thaj^eofllet 'Y‘- *■'* ‘Con-ConDelegate Wrong in Expecting High Pag* • I Nad that one follow wanted over $150 for leas than a day’s sitting in as a cop-con delegate. He oven cited a constitutional pro-vision7which indicated “each delegate was entitled to 81,000” and this to in a state that* is constantly crying about money problems. to • to to f' ptl Any intelligent panto In Michigan should knew that poor government h due to individuals in government of foe sort just mentioned. ' . to -to 'Iwk J . ,j ■ If he really is interested in aiding the state, be should refund the money hedklget. Taxpaying Citizen Who Has to Work Over - !,»,1 * - - a Month for Every * . ‘ Penny of $450 Ex-Patient Praises County Sanatorium I received the best of care from the Oakland County Sanatorium. It i* a clean and beautiful hospital With a homelike atmosphere. The meals were delicious and the trays lovely. , ■* ■' Grateful Ex-Patient ‘Nativity Scenes a Right Move* Congratulations to the wise businessmen at Miracle Mile for the beautiful nativity scene. We hope to see more projects of keeping Christ in Christmas around the Pontiac area. The Christian Family Movement ofstr Portraits David Lawrence Asks: By JOHN C. METCALFE My little dog is fast asleep , Beneath the lighted Christmas tree... And watching him I wonder if... His dream might be of me ... This dog of mine throughout his life ... Has known about my steadfast love... Which is as faithful as the stars... That light the sky above... My dog has also known for years ... That he has had the best of care ... A loyal canine such as he ... Could hope for anywhere ... But when my dog so cleverly . .. Beneath the Yule tree branches sleeps ... I think perhaps within his dream... An inspiration leaps ...And knowing him it well could be ... A hint than should not forget... There ought to be at Christmastime ... A gift for every pet. (Copyright, 1962) Saturday ‘Homes’ Liked by Reader We look forward to Saturday’s paper and the remarkable full page devoted to the many fine' homes in Oakland County We have been able to incorporate some of the refreshingly different ideas, highlighted by Reba Heint-zelman, into our present home. I h a v v one suggestion; however. Why not two pages instead of one? Mrs. J. H. Watson Milford ‘Dogs Often Freed by Youngsters’ > It’s apparent that “Home Owner” does not like dogs. Many dogs run loose without its owners knowledge. We had a German Shepherd and lost him because kids had let him loose. Maybe if mothers kept their kids out of other people’s yards this wouldn’t happen. Mrs. W. S. Did We Learn From Cuba Fiasco? Snubs WASHINGTON - Eleven hundred Cubans have been saved from execution. And 882 million worth of goods to ransom them is perhaps a cheap price to pay for the blunder by the United States government. that caused t*h 0 s e same Cubans to be captured and This tragic no- over this: Dick Burton is giving / Liz Taylor a gold encrusted mag-‘ num of her favorite perfume—at $9,250.........Audrey Hop- burn aays she has no ambition t6 bs an actress whose talents are only recognizable on a taps measure. Audrey, I’ll let you in on a secret: You pack the one and you lack the other. Don’t worry. ★ ★ * ★ Start your Christmas Savings Club immediately. It's the easiest method known to man for saving—and the most painless...............NBC Chairman Robert Sarnoff defends the current TV programs against charges of the worst season yet, with the statement that people simply expect too much and aren’t fair. Could be..........,. .1 understand the Saturday Evening Post top brass was quite divided on the Adlai Stevenson piece hut. was heartened at* the tremendous play It got and -the recognition accorded the magazine '•••*• . M Dept,, of Cheers And Jsem: the C’s~8anta Claus; tWj’s—no J*s because of Christmas Eve.. ‘ ' —Harold A. Fitzgerald be made on the I pages of history, LAWRENCE but the important question yet to be answered is whether a lesson has been learned. The crucial point is who alu}ll influence decisions of the President or even make them when military operations are already under way. Shall it be the Joint Chiefs of Staff or a group of civilian advisers in the government? ★ ★ to The Bay of Pigs invasion by Cuban exiles, encouraged and supported by the United States government, recalls a story of indecision, a reversal of the recommendations of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and finally a* debacle from which this country is only now extricating itself — if, indeed, the propagandists for Castro and Khrushchev will not capitallu on it effectively In Latin Amenfe Jpr a long time to come. For, If the Invasion had been allowed to succeed, Castro would have been out of power, the Communists would never have had any micelle bases In Cuba, and the American people whottld have been spared the anguish of a nuclear scare. What happened on that fateful night of April IMl, has invar been officially revealed. The public has not been given all Hie facia. ■ t: 1 A submissive Congress has refused to investigate and bring out the whole ptary. ,;i," PIECE STORt TOGETHER The proas, however/has been this to piece the story together frpm informed sources. Here is in excerpt from the been denied by any official source since it appesred: “On Sunday evening (April 16, 1961), an armed force of Cuban refugees, trained by the United States, was at sea, sailing se* retly to invade Fidel Castro’s Cuba. The American President, a few hours earlier, had given final approval to that invasion. Only tho day before, on April 15, a surprise attack by B26 bombing planes belonging to the (evaders, had knocked out all but seven planes of Castro's tiny air force. * “A second air strike was scheduled for Monday morning, April 17. It was to coincide with foe landing* of the invaders. It wss supposed to finish the job of wiping out Castro’s planes and to provide air support for the invasion. “In the battle that followed, Castro’s troops suffered heavy casualties. Castro’s tanks, coming up to tho battle, were sitting ducks for an attack by air. Confidently, the little invading force waited for Its air support to arrive. “Its leaders had assurance of that support. It ,was provided in the preinvasion planning.” It ahouid be noted here that the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff specifically recommended air cover and never withdrew their to shoot them, whereupon the ransom idea emerged. Today, the Communist stooge in Cuba has been promised 862 million in goods in compensation for the prisoners — an exchange dictated by humanitarianlsm in Washington and a policy of expediency in Havana. (Copyright, lilt) to ★ A We’ll bet the annual Christinas bonus some people will get is/ already gone. to Vr to The fellaw who is always braggtag about turning ever a new leaf usually loses his place ★ to • to Happy people don’t bother to add up their troubles, they just count their blessings. The Almanac By United Presa International Today is Monday, Dec. 24, the 356th day of 1962 with seven to, follow. Today is Christmas Eve. The moon is approaching its newphsse. The morning stars are Venus and Mars, The evening stars arc Jupiter and Saturn. In 1814, a treaty of peace was signed between the United States and Great Britain at Ghent, Belgium, bringing an end to the War of 1812. In 1871, Verdi’s spectacular opera “Aida” had its world premier at Cairo to mark foe opening of the Sues Canal. In 1943, President Roosevelt announced Gen. Dwight Eisenhower had been appointed commander in chief of allied forces in the projected invasion of Europe. In-1951, the United Nations proclaimed the North African nation of Libya free and Independent, to .★ to A Christmas thought for today -The prophet Isiah said long before the birth of Jesus Christ: “Behold a virgin shall conceive, and bear a son, and shall call his name Je- Reviewing Other Editorial Pages DIDN’T KNOW The invaders in .Cuba didn’t know the promise of air cover had been withdrawn. Castro’s re- The Newspaper The Women’s Daily Wear We’re prone to think of “yesterday’s newspaper” as a synonym for deadness. And Indeed, H generally is. Yet compared' with the evane-sence of news as it can be supplied over air waves alone, as New Yorkers have been getting it yesterday’s newspaper comes to parallel the permanence of the Sphinx. Even the little feature and magazine sections came to be. greeted as welcome and familiar friends. to : to' to Such trials as imposed on the news hungry New Yorkers, possibly some of foe Most pvid newspaper readers in any city disprove foe eld clfehe. The very fact that news is set Into solid type, on newsprint which can be held physically in foe hands, necessarily gives it a Honest, conscientious editors ... honest, conscientious advertisers, Join forces to bring foe reader foe most authentic news which can be obtained. After a starvation diet - of dribs and drabs of airborne aetos only, I am ready to raise a loud cheer for foe wealth of material which The Invaderl heroically held out ^waiting for air cover. Ob Tuesday night Bn appeal reached foe President as he waa playing hast at • White This time' Mr. Kennedy relented ilightiy-and consented to the use of one carrier’s planes for one hour on Wednesday morning. A communicatlod mix-up developed and UJ. planes never got into action. It was too lata. By April 19, the invasion was a failure. «k ,; to' to" f. 1 gets foe feelfog of existing te a vacuum. So let’s skip all fob thinking about other forms of communication replacing the newspaper. Supplement It they may, but replace foe newspaper - Never! As long is there continues to be news to communicate, as long as we have a free and unmuzzled press, newspapers must survive. * \to,,toV h • Admittedly, there have been ve- vlde day in, day out. •to to to From what other sources does one get so much — and at such a moderate cost? No question about it, one can get hooked on the daily paper habit. It’s only when the source of supply is wifodrawn, that one comes to appreciate fob elementary fact of life. Family Rates? The San Diego Union A friend of owe tees no point in being on the first rocket to the moon. He prefere to wait awhile until they make some sort of a family-rate arrangement., ditures. To do so while foe government b running nearly 8> billion a year hi foe red, would only add to foe p a b 11 c debt, which totals a staggering pkl billion. The,President has premised only to couple any cut with “increased control of foe rises In expenditures.’’ Thb isn’t good enough for Sen. Byrd, who has long fought for fiscal sanity under Democratic as Well as Re- Castro the 1,100 map prejudices being what they are, newspaper# must necessarily be fallible. But lika a relative or old frtond whose faults and virtues are known to one, w* learn to take our papers as fo«y come. Cut Spending the Chicago Dally Tribune Sen. Harry Byrd iivit., stalwart chairman of the. finance committee b alarmed for FMaMient Kennedy’s proposal to cuTtaxee without first cutting federal spending. The senator finds thb President’s knows there to a tremendous rbk of generating disastrous ta- When foe finance company already b after you to collect foe debt on your bid model car, it’s no a to go out and buy a new ic on credit. The President t»ilc« of increases for defense and space expirations and some increase in fixed charges on foe debt. He makes no mention of any efforts to find place* where lavish government spending could be cut to achieve foe sensible goal of balancing foe budget, the most note-bb of which b foreign aid. • *■ Jw With 81M billion already gone glimmering to foreign aid, ft b about time that foe waste he ended to give foe taxpayer some T7T7T7F wy a ™ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1962 June: vows .'■[ are pUnujfid ,• by Rebecca | Am Odell, ,t i daughter the Carmi J, ■ Odells of ft Ogemaw Read, and Millard Davis Arnold Jr., son of the senior Arnolds •of. New York City. She is ■ a senior at Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio. ■ Her fiance ' / - attended Nichols College, Dudley, Mass. REBECCA ANN ODELL Cut It Out Abby She’s Free Delivery Man By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Bear ABBY: My married daughters and also my daugh-ters-in-law live in the same city with abBy give them to the per* sons they were bought for. Their excuse is that I will see the other party before they do. I don't see "why they can’t either mall them direct* ly to the persons for w h o m they are intended or deliver them in person. It has become a burden to me. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE DEAR FREE: You will continue to be a “free delivery service’’ until you speak up and tell the offenders that you have gone out of the delivery business. When they realize you aren’t kidding, they’ll deliver their own gifts. m DEAR ARBY: Football season is over and T am glad. I was on the team and got pretty beat up, but that wasn’t ’the worst of it. I played lousy. I know the reason, too. Holiday Party Personals The Ralph Kathengs are hosts for the traditional tree-trimming ceremony and buffet supper Christmas Eve in their home on North Cass Lake Road. Among some 30 relatives will be the couple’s parents, the Arthur Hendersons of Rosetta Road and the Arthur Kathengs, of Devondale Road. Arriying from East Lansing-will Be the Edward W. Elys Couple Repeats Vows in Christmas Setting : In a Christmas setting of candlelight and white poinsettias Saturday evening in Christ Lutheran Church, Carol Ann Kaines exchanged nuptial vows With Richard L. Weikel. Rev. Wayne Peterson officiated. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kaines of WIP liams Lake and Ike Laymen Weikels of Canton, Ohio. Chicago, who ushered with the bride’s brothers Terry and Michael, After a reception m Waterford Community Center, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in Michigap. They will live in Chicago. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Allied Institute of Technology. i Holly sprigs accented the bride’s cascade of White poinsettias and roses, complementing her gown of white Chantilly lace. FULL CHAPEL TRAIN A bouffant lace oveTsklrt extended into tiers of pleated tulle mid full chapel train. A jeweled lace tiara held her veil of French illusion.' Wearing emerald green peau de sole and white fur tiaras, the■ attendants carried fur muffs topped with red poinsettias and holly . Mrs. Laine Hetherington, Union Lake, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gene Mo-Illwain, Chicago; the bridegroom’s sister Carolyn of Canton and Charlene Egres. Judith Kaines of Detroit attended her cousin as flower girl. ON ESQUIRE SIDE On the esquire side were best man, Charles Bonecutter of Cleveland and Hilton Anderson, MRS. RICHARD L. WEIKEL to spend the holiday with his parents, the Winston Elys of Commerce Road and his sister Judith, home from Caze-novia College, Cazenovia, N.Y. Cadet James M. Edwards in his first year at Admiral Farragut Academy, St. Petersburg, Fla. will be with his parents, the Arthur B. Edwards of Motorway Drive for the Christmas furlough. Absent from the family festivities this year will be Ar* thur B. Edwprds Jr., sophomore at Stetson University, Deland, Fla., Airman 2.C. Duane Edwards of Goldsboro, N. C., and the Edwards’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wagnitz who are attending Cedarville (Ohio) College. Cadet James. McBrearty who attends Howe Military School, Howe, Ind., arrived Wednesday to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Ann' McBrearty of Ogemaw Road. He has recently been promoted to second lieutenant and is a member of the Howe varsity football squad and serves as captain of the wrestling team. Home from St. Joseph Mercy School of Nursing is Kathy Gotham, daughter of the Henry E. Gothams of South Hammond Lake Road. Kathy is in her first year of studies at the Flint school. The Robert R. Wilsons of Fieldbrook R o ad have with them for the holidays daughter' Sally who is a junior at Wells College, Aurora, N.Y. and Barbara, a freshman at Ripon College, Rlpon, Wis., recently pledged to Alpha XI Delta Sorority. SEASONS GREETINGS The Holiday Season is a special time of _ gratitude, compassion, hope and faith. Gratitude for the many blessings on this land and for trials withstood. Compassion for the less fortunate. Hope for a better world of peace and justice. Faith in our ability to grow and to build. For our way of life is a good one .. . strong and free and full of promise . . . and one in which we may rear our children, with confidence. It is in this spirit , that we of Arthur's, whose privilege It Is tp serve so many people of Pontiac and Oakland County; extend to all, our warm greetings^and good wishes this ' Christmas season. / SEE WEDNESDAY'S PONTIAC PRESS FOR OUR 13th MONTH SALE! I BEULAH PATRICK The Diller L. Patricks of West Huron Street announce the engagement of their daughter Beulah (Jody) to. Fred LeRoy Osborn, son of the LeRoy Osborns of Emerson Avenue. Her fiance is a freshman at* Lawrence Institute of Technology, Detroit. • My Dad came to e v e r y game and, afterwards, all he could tell me was what I did wrong. I didn’t have the nerve to tell him I would have played better if he weren’t watching me, but now I wish I had. Tcouid have stood a half-dozen six-foot-six, 250-pound guys coming at me a lot easier than my father’s criticism. Print this, Abby. But don’t sign my name. NO GUTS DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were divorced last summer. We have two children, 5 and 8 — much too young to know why their Daddy isn’t living ih our house any more. I think they are . too young to understand what a divorce is, so I tell them Daddy is on a trip. I want the children to enjoy; Christmas Day with their Daddy so I invited him to have dinner with us. Tasked him to back me up on the story about his having to be gone on long trips. He said I should quit kidding the children and tell them the truth. Don’t you think they are too young to be told about divorce? DEAR BEVERLY:, Your husband is much more realistic than you. Don’t underestP mate the “understanding” of children. Tell them the truth before somebody else does. DEAR ABBY: Tam the “poor wife’’ who is going to lose her husband to a woman who understands Mr. Brown better than his wife. Would you mind slipping in a little “confidential” to his lady friend: “Well, yOu can have what’s left of Mr. Brown after I get through taking him to court, which is exactly what I intend to do after the holidays. It will take more than YOU to spoil my children’s Christmas. MRS. BROWN 2 Couples Birth of Sons f Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Burau (Sharon. Boyce) announce the “ i of | son, Bradley Alien, Dec, 14 at Alexandria, La.: vffe Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hargraves (Goldie Palalan) of Lowell Street announce the birth of | i son, James Nicholas, Nov, 28. ’ The pyramid-on the dollar bill is a symbol of strength and dural tion and the eye Inserted at the peak is intended to represent the “eye of. providence.” MRS. llASKElL D. LUNSFORD At Bethany Baptist Wed ih Candlelight Six attendants wearing floor-length-red velveteen preceded Donna Sue Douglass to the altar Saturday evening in Bethany Baptist Church where she became Mrs. Haskell Douglass Lunsford. Df. Emil Kontz officiated. at the candlelight ceremony. Daughter of ^fr. and Mrs. Gfenn Douglass of Sylvan Lake, the bride appeared in satin-embroidered white silk organza over taffeta, styled with bell skirt and rectangular train. Triple tiers of silk illusion veiling fell from a Swedish tiara ’formed of pearls- ranging from miniature to teardrop size. Eucharist lilies were arranged in a bridal cascade. Betty Douglass was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Judy Osier, Judy Hinkley, Penelope Batts, Darlene Wood-hull and Donna Helmkamp. They carried white pompons and pink oriental carnations. The bridegroom, son of the Arthur Lunsfords, Lincoln Pafk, had Anthony Foggia, Lincoln Park, for best man. The bride’s brother Thomas ushered with Ronald Snyder, Michael McEl-roy, Dennis DeMarke and Dave Sarkett, all of Lincoln Park. After a honeymoon at Niagara Falls, the couple will live on campus at Michigan State University, while completing their Margaret McMullen, Lincoln Park, the flower-girl, wore floor-length pink velveteen.. White Cymbidium orchids accented a rose sheer-wool sheath dress for Mrs. Douglass and a the mother of tiie bridegroom. | Been Stocking up all year, fin good wishes to send to our many friends and Customers, now* BICHlBDS BOYS ft GIRLS WEAR —PONTIAC MALL— CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Williams Lake Rds. jf|| FESTIVE CHRISTMAS EVE CANDLELIGHT SERVICES W 8 PM and 11 P.M. Special Music by Four Church Choirs SERMON TOPIC: "What Church Means for Today" Wayne £. Peterson, Pastor Fine Furnishings Since 1917 ph Road * FEderal 2-8J48 ANNUAL YEAR-END WAREHOUSE SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26th 9:00 A.M. ENTER AT MAIN DOOR ON TELEGRAPH RD. REDUCTIONS UP TO 50% AND MORE! SALE INCLUDES TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON STEARNS & FOSTER BEDDING...LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, BEDROOM FURNITURE, LAMPS, ACCESSORIES LIVING ROOM TABLES, RUGS, ETC. x MODERN • TRADITIONAL • CONTEMPORARY • COLONIAL • PROVINCIAL 1 All'Sales Final — No C.p.D.’s— No Returns Open Tonight ’til 6:80 P. M. Thurs. and Fri. ’til 9:00 Sat. “'til 8:81 1680 South Telegraph Road • FE< JUST SOUTH of ORCHARD LAKE — FREE PARKING I m m m •• ■ ^ r THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 24, 1962 . Merry' Christmas to aU . . .. / and mdy the New Year be* filled with peace and happiness, WILLIAM WRIGHT Furplturfl Makers and Upholsterers 270 Orchard.Lake .* FE 4-0558 Serving Oakland C«unty Over 31, Vesrs! ENROLL NOW Professional Instruction of ORGAN • PIANO ♦ ACCORDION, • STRINGS WOODWINDS • BRASS • PERCUSSION • TAP and BALLET DANCING • MUSIC THEORY Ltuon Appointments Open 11 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. DeRAE STUDIO of MUSIC 4130 Dixit Highway—Drayton Plains PHONE 074-1700 kmm ‘ DRAPERIES From All of Us . . . to All of YOU Dorothy McKinniss Hazel Clement Ardythe Wehrley' Nellie Tharr Linda Easton Jacque Campbell Ora Randall, Owner •> RANDALL’S SHOPPE 88'Wayne St. FE’ 2-1424 ★Paramount Beauty School★ wigs .phone/ cleaned Cal1 |n p K Mill harf Lake . Ponllao County Democratic party cir-Stoll was re-elected to an eighth two-year term last month. 'You're On Our Side,) Brandt Tells Red Guards BERLIN (UPI). —Mayor Willy Brandt, in a Christmas message broadcast over the wall to eastern police, said today West . Ber-ias, survived the Communist threat and will, continue to do so: . I lit.. -j#*. # ,*'■ He appealed to Communist border guards not to shoot at jefii-.He said he knew they were on the side of the West «|t heart. carry the campaign to the Soviet-Union. The two-masted 48-foot fishing ketch sailed for Leningrad Sept. 29 with an international crew of 12 nuclear disarmers. The captain is Dr. Earle Reynolds, an American professor of anthropology who livis’ in Hiroshima, Japan. .:* ' * The ere#>' had hoped to go ashore at Leningrad, to talk to Russians and distribute leaflets. Soviet Officials refused permission to land and allowed the visitors orily a short meeting- with officials of the local peace committee. When they were asked to leave, the ere# scuttled Everyman III In protest. BATEMAN 24, 1962 StMlW1 HOUSTON (AP,)—A slight drizzle ticked off Tommy Brooker’i helmet. The dock showed 2 minutes, M seconds of the second sudden death overtime period had elapsed. The opposing lines tensed on the 22-yard line stripe, Brooker kicked and the Dallas Texans were, the champions of the the first- half 17-0. Houston took the second Half by the same score. Then they went to the finale before an overflow crowd of 37,961 and a national television audience. Dallas wort the toss at the start of the overtime and it was Abner Haynes’ decision to make on Texans Admit Mistake They Almost Regretted HOUSTON (AP) - “It was mistake you don’t like to make. ' That Wpa the way coach Hank Stram explained a mixup which forced his Dallas Texans to kick ,jnto a 14-mile wind Sunday start a sudden death playoff which the Texans won the American Football League championship ‘ by defeating the Houston Oilers ' ’ 26-17. Aimer Haynes, Dallas halfback, won the coin toss and elected ‘ kick, a decision that delighted partisan Jeppesen Stadium crowd of 27,961 and puzzled a nationwide television audience. UNFAVORABLE Haynes’ decision automatically made Houston the receiving team and gave the Oilers the option of selecting the end Of the field most favorable to them. Stram said he made the decision to kick but wanted Haynes to pick the most favorable end of the * field and run the good risk Houston would prefer to receive. A 'A A “The players were excited and tugging at Abner,” Stram said. “He Just didn’t understand the cotton. It was a mistake you don’t like to make, but there’s no use crying over It” ", ... , As it turned out, the mixup did not hurt the Texans. They stopped the Oilers and Tommy BrookeT’s late In regulation play but it was blocked. ’That field goal was going ■sight for the uprights and would have been good,” Blandat said. “I Just know it would, It felt good. But that’s the way the ball bounces.” * In speaking of his game winning field goal, Brooker said: “It never occurred to me it would miss. I was right up next to the goal, There’s .no way I could have . naan, m. r*. tt. ou 'mSm % *£• 2*-1 Jn. WrenfC-M. LLOYD MOTORS it Lincoln t.w ★ Mercury ★ Meteor ★Comet ★ English Ford S» S. Saginaw >11-SU 25-yard field goal after 17 minutes and 54 seconds of overtime gave the Texans their first AFL championship. Stram called the victory a “tremendous team effort.” Oiler coach Frank (Popl Ivy blamed the Houston loss on “missed opportunities.” Tve never seen a team work harder, to win a football game. I don’t Just mean this league or pro football. I mean anywhere,” Stram said as his victorious Texans gave h|m a champagne bath with his clothes on in tile dressing m. ^'V'"-'- 'We made a tremendous comeback in tile second half,” Ivy said. “Blit not being able to capitalize whether to receive, kick off or take the option of selecting the favorable end of the field. Inexplicably Haynes gave the Oilers the first advantage without a second ticking off when he elected to kick off. STRONG WIND . That gave Houston the kickoff plus a 11-mile per hour at its back. Dallas coach Hank Stram said he had wanted to kick off since his defense had been strong, but wanted the favorable Wind. “The players were excited and tugging at Abner,” explained Stram. “He just didn’t understand the option. It was a mistake you don’t like to make.”. Fortunately for the Texans, the Oilers were unable to capitalise on the situation.'As a matter of fact neither team could as they played out the 15-minute overtime session and w e itno round rit session and went into round 2. Houston made its most serious penetration before the tide filmed. Bill Hull intercepted a George Blanda pass after the Oilers had moved to the 85. Hull lugged it back 23 yards. A Len Dawson pass to Jack Spikes gained 10. Spikes rambled 19 to the Houston^ 19 and the Texans were in range. Brooker then booted the winner. The game goes into the books Houston Oil- as the longest game in pro an- BIG TOE—Quarterback Len Dawson' (16) holds the ball as end Tommy Brooker (81) kicks a 25 yard field goal to win the American League Football, championship for the Dallas Texans -against the Houston Oilers, 20-17: The kick came in a sudden-death playoff for the title. • NO GAIN—Larry Benz of the North team gets nothing as he is tackled by John Holmes of Georgia to the North-South game at Miami, Saturday night. Trying to help Benz, is Tom\ Arrowsmith (56) of the University, of Detroit. The South won,J544. - . 1L. « * * u*ll nvrna — tiuuoM/u via- uic luugcot gaaasw; w «»* on opportunities in the first half er ^ Hennigan (87) and nals and only the secotto sudden was the difference. Dallas player Dave Grayson death championship game on rec- Ctorge Blanda led^Hous- (tf) leap inh) ^ air for a ord. Baltimore defeated New York ton ssecond haua^baot, pt- ^ ^tended for Hennigan in 23-17 in the 1958 National Football u E2 toeto AFLchampionsWp game League title gac^ smrlng the yesterday. No one got the pass, winning TD afer 8:58 of the first The Texas won the champion- overtime, ship. Coach Stram, standing under a L______________ ^streaming champagne bottle in j the winners’ dressing room, jubi- Ski Areas Set Holiday Schedule Haynes summed it up this way: It took us three years to get.it, but boy is it worth it.” Each Texan received $2,261.80 and each Oiler netted $1,471.09. Both figures were AFL records. Gross receipts for the title game were estimated at $170,000. A year ago each Houston player received $1,792 when the-Oilers beat San Diego 10-3 for the title. Each San Diego pla $1,111. - Washington TD Club Names Coach of Year WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Touchdown Club announced Sunday the selection of John McKay, pilot of Southern California unbeaten Trojans as its 1962 Coach of tiie Year. •AAA McKay, who guided Southern Cal to a 1(MM) record and Rose Bowl bid, will be presented the club’s trophy at the annual awards dinner Jan. 12. McKay hails from Everettsville, W.Va., and was an outstanding halfback at the University of Oregon. lantly called “this the greatest team dtort I have ever seen. This team never gave up. They Just stayed in there and fought.” ★ A A Haynes, who scored two first half TDs before almost turning from hero to goat, said, “We were ready for them.” And running mate Curtis McClinton chimed to, ‘we Just wanted the championship ... we waited three years.” Houston Coach Frank (Pop) Ivy trying to make it three consecutive titles for the Oilers, said the Houston story was simply “missed opportunities in the first half. It was a tremendous comeback Job but not being able to capitalize on opportunities in the first .half was the difference.” READY FOR YULE SKIING—#It. Holly’s new addition to the lodge will be ready for the holiday invasion of skiers this woek. Added to the beautiful Mt. Holly facilities are a new pro ski shop and lounge plus larger facilities for rentals and dress. Headed by Gerry Monod, Mt. Holly now has a staff of five Austrian ski instructors. Holiday Bowl Scene Gets Heavier From Oar Wire Services There’s another amazing Willie oirhls way to stardom, and one con do everything with a football that the other one can His name Is Willie Richardson, he played end for little-known Jackson (Bliss.) State this season, already has been signed by the Baltimore Cods and turned in one of Saturday’s finest performances leading the South to a 15-14 upset victory over the North in the OraopBowL »7 • boners v of the the flashy Richardson on Saturday Wire BIB Tobin, who helped MissOUrl'beat Georgia Tech, 14-. In' the Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston, Tex., and sophomore Joe Lopasky, who scored four ms in Houston’s 49-21 victory over Miami of Ohio in the Tangerine Bowl. FOUR GAMES Four games are on tap for next Saturday when Penn State meets Florida in the Gator Bowl Jacksonville, Fla.; the East and West tangle in the Shrine game at San Francisco; the Blue clashes with the Gray at Montgomery, Ate-, end the All-American Bowl contest is held at Tucson, Arix. West Texas State faces Ohio University to the Son Bowl at El Paso, TeX., on Dec. 31 as a prelude to the “big day,” Jan. 1, when more than 306,666 fans are expected to witness games In the Rose, Sugar, Orange and Cotton Bowls. Richardson, the first Negro ever to play for the South in Miami’s annual Shrine game, made two spectacular catches to score both his team's touchdowns against the heavier, (favored Northerners before a crowd of 16,952. His final was on a pass 80 yards with 37 seconds left. South’s most valuable player and Detroit’s Jerry Gross won foe same honor for the Norte.. Bob Paremore of Florida A.AM., second Negro ever to play for the South, was named for the game’s sportsmanship award after performing well despite an injured ankle. A crowd of 55,000 in the Bluebonnet Bowl saw Tobin’s 77-yard third quarter touchdown run provide Missouri with its margin of victory over Georgia Tech, which suffered its third bowl loss Linebacker Andy Russell insured Missouri’s win with two timely pass interceptions during the final quarter. Missouri coach Dan Devine terback, Billy Loteridge, “did not have one of his better days,” but added, ”1 can’t fault him too much with the excellent Job Missouri did defensively.” Lopasky, a 190-pound speedster from Lehman, Pa., put on a one-man show for the 7,500 who witnessed Houston's lopsided victory over a stunned Miami of Ohio at Orlando, Fla. , A A A •• The Houston soph, ripped off his four touchdowns on a 70-yard punt return, a 13-yard pass from quarterback Billy Roland and runs of three and four yards. AAA Sophdmore Ernie Kellerman sent Miami in front after five minutes of play with a nine-yard scoring pass but the Cougars tied the score in the first period and the Ohioans never again were to move ih front. SKIING AHEAD—Alpine Valley, with a new chair lift, is prepared for the Christinas ski season. Early snows brought the skiers out in droves ml current weather conditions are permitting the addition of new snows. happily, “my team never made a better effort,” : Georgia Tech mentor Bobby Dodd pointed out teat Ms quar- MSU, U-D, WM Lose WISHING ALL MY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Only Michigan Five Scores Victory LOGAN, Utah ID— Utah University and Michigan State University played a tight game of it for a half, but then the Aggies froth the west pulled away for a 102-87 victory Saturday night. Diving the first 20 minutes the score was tied six times. BuJ TIRES ANY SIZE OHulOE YOUR Utah state pulled out to a 46-39 halftime lead and kept on building it in the second half. Utah State was led by Troy Collier with 27 points and Wayne Estes with 24. Pete Gent led the Spartans with 24 points. HOUSTON, Tex. ID - John Harris, BUI Buntin and Bob Can-trell gave Michigan balanced power Saturday night and helped jthe Wolverines to an 82-79 victory over Texas A&M. The Aggies’ Bennie Lenox tossed in $1 points to lead aU scorers, however. Michigan led most of the game posted a 42-36 halftime advantage. Buntin led .Michigan with 2fl points, Cantrell had 19 and Harris' 16. # W | DETROIT (D — The nation’s third ranked basketball power, Ohio State, captured its sixth Straight victory Saturday night, smothering the.Unlverrity of Detroit 101-68. I Mdre than 6,700 fans were "6n hahd at the U. oF D. fieldhouse Ohio State broke lose to pile up a 28-15 lead after ten minutes of play. OSU guard Dick Reasbeck, the high scorer for the night, scored. 16 of his 28 points in the early minutes. Ohio State went on to lead 51-37 at halftime and the got under way with the Buckeyes dropping in 12 points before Detroit scored its first basket. A A A, KALAMAZOO (AP) - Western Michigan lost a basketball game on free throws in the final minutes Saturday night. Southern Illinois made 10 free throws hi the final 4)4 minutes and nipped the Broncos 83-78. Western jumped to an early lead and held a 40-37 halftime margin. BUI Street of WesteriS led the scoring with 26 points. Local Slopes Ready for Yule Crowd Southern Michigan’s white Christinas promises plenty of op portunity for area Ski enthusiasts to take to the slopes during the holiday period. Local ski areas report conditions' are generally good with several inches of good base reported on almost all slopes. “Where sufficient natural snow has not faUen over, the weekendt the snow-making machines have coated the slopes in the freezing temperatures. Operating hours have been • • changed for today and Christ- •1 mas day at almost all resorts. •. Dryden reports it will close at 6 p.m. today and open at 2 p.m, -♦tomorrow. Mt. Christie wUl close at 5 p.m. and rc!open at noon Christmas. Pine Knob will close at 6 p.m. today, also, and reopen at noon tomorrow. Alpine Valley ski area reports it will closest 4 p.m. Monday. Grampian Mountain will havq full day’s skiing today and a half day Christmas. Ctolcp/Vcilt, Cuba, W knockout ttt/i; 50 of th« «l|hU mm Everton Still on Top LONDON % — Center forward Alex Young of Everton scored in the fitm! 2 minutes Saturday, forced a 2-2 draw against Sheffield Wednesday and kept hia team at the top of the English Soccer League standings with a three-point edge over Tottenham Hotspur. Everton kept on top in a day that left 56,000 fana at Tottenham cheering three .goals by Davf Mackay — goals that earned Tot# tenham a 4-4 deadlock with Wesfc Ham United. # Schlademan to Coach f NEW YORK (D—Karl Bchlad* nann, retired track coach at Michigan State, was named yew ferday aa an assistant, manage! of tee l^r.S. track and field team entered in the Pan-Americait 'games at Sao Paulo, Brazil, April 20-May 5, 1963. " \ , 'v S ■ \ . . ' A *