PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1961 —86 PAGES v^JSgSrfffSSmnm*I‘ 8* , to Improve Downtown Parking Action Taken Receives the Governor State Schools Georgia Gets Court Order IBank Plans Lot Due for Millions! CanHalt lifoMOOCars; KENNEDY SEES SWAINSON — President-Elect John F. Kennedy poses with Michigan's newly elected Gov. John B. Swainson after thetr meeting at Kennedy's New York hotel head- ap n,Mu quarters today. Gov. Swajnqon was one of a number of guests reeeived by the president-elect before his departure later hj the day for Washington and Palm Beach. Swainson JFK jReport Urges Health Talk of Jobless j/nsurance for Aged New Governor Points Out Need for Help in State of Michigan Under Ruling Supreme Court Says Claim Can Be Filed for Continental Stock. LANSING (J) —The road to millions of dollars for I Michigan’s primary school funds may have been paved by a Supreme Court de-clsion regarding stocks and dividends unclaimed by the | owner's heirs. The. high court ruled unani-I mously Monday that the state may I claim such stock aik) accumulated I dividends from* Continental Motors [ Corp., even though the company I is chartered under the laws of | Virginia. - ;x ... ,, _ .' _ Muskegon, who held that the un- der the Social Security pro- cUanied „tock .houid go to the [gram. State since the Arm’d principal It also urged appropriations fori business was conducted in Mlchi-| medical schools to give the na-1 Kan- . ■ ■ n. . -. . ____.. i WASHINGTON Iffi - Soviet Am-| tio" more •doclors- The company contended that the! ^ bassador Mikhail A. Menshikov The report -was outlined to l*Ke* of the property involved werep_ _ flanaml Dln/v fr/vrr Arl/r ^ Sen* Ken'arid Secretary of State Christian] Kennedy by Prof. Wilber Uohen 'not withto the State of Michigan.|tOUllCfC L76116101 |q||J6 LTOSS ASKS " ,u„Sa A. "Herter had vrhat the Russian of the University of Michigan, ! 1 * *—* ... r ' « . thp _u called "a quiet discussion” today the task force chairman. Cohen I "This is the state in which the Showcd^great interest in the . I subsequently termed Kenney (SreateNt portion of_the defendant s lema of Michigan and pledged to - • . t------^ ' enttmslastle.----- property is located and in which back distressed-area legislation. .. . , , - its major business operations are] i , ansing in _____ U Thp ambassador, who asked fori Cohen said the rpiww rwv»m-l___________h i__i. L.1 *n.. up * It ipfjpan things are going to Retrial Set [for TT„ * jer, at a price of $75,000, accord- ! U mon rTGXylm to the two parties. * Clearance will get under way im-A retrial o( Leaun W. Harrelson, |mediately, said Girfcrd. j 26-year-old son of Pontiac Team- * * *; sters Local 614- President Leaun! "More downtown parking, plus Harrelson', on an assault and bat- special provision for downtown em-tery charge has been scheduled for ployes to free the municipal lots for (9^30 a.m. -Jan. 47 in Bloomfield [downtown shoppers are important To\yipihip..Justice Court. . ijb the redevelopment ot our tutaU » * * 'Dropping area,” said Girard. \ The accused has been lwwAW|Sg T0 HUItON $100 bond since his trial of Dec. | 13 ended in a split jury. The six- The purchase authorized by the law he had no choice but to close the University of Georgia if two member jury failed to reach a j commission last night was of a Negro students entered classes=today: verdict after 2Vi hours of deliber- J 40-fooftride lot on the north side ■ ———« -V i -....mi.',, ----------ci.4.1.~—h— atjon.' of West Huron between Pine Street | and Cass Avenue. Opening up of A new jurj- - was empaneled |ot now us,.() for private park-,Monday, at the request of Assis- jng wi,, gjve ,hc city its Qnic nn He aald plane service benefiting Pontiac would begin April 39, when nun-merttme schedule* start. Buttomer said Pontiac's "poor showing” to generating traffic last month was not a factor to the decision to postpone inauguration of Cleveland sendee here. ‘‘We never expected lor manenratad to the wintertime would get off to a good start, said. ★ * * | "But we had to start it to De- Pase was one of the lead-off [cemher because that's when .the witnesses at hearings to which the jQvU Aeronautics Board authorised subcommittee is, investigating al- it- We expect Pontiac-JpUflc will legations of secret dealings be- pick up to the spring,”' tween Corallo and James A. The,Airlines carried only 43 out- HoOa, international president of; bound passengers from FonAac the Teamsters. 1 Hast month. News Flashes NEW YORK Jh-Or. Thomas Dooley, jangle physician to Laos, ha* a recurrence of the primary cancer which was discovered in hi* chest wall In August ism, I brother said today. HAVANA IB bunal today Americans to 1 | ney, William A. Ewart to draft an .ordinance amendment that would [permit parking at the West Law-' j rence lot on a day-long totals instead of the standard three-hour j limit. "The IM-alall lot, on the aouth hide ot Lawrence between Usao and William* atroeta, rarely Is tilled by shopper* nowaday*, but , , *p*ug» tempermgur*.j aKo|)|. rove aUrac,,v„ willman |r»)glng from 34 to 40 degrees. To- sald downtown Workers on 111 be about 20 j ~ ^I day baria. Skies will be cloudy tonight and l It was tentatively suggested that somewhat cloudy tomorrow. Morn- the all-day priee be 25 cent*. Degrees Coming, Weatherman |: Don't expect spring just yet but | weatherman promises Wednes-ly will ranging f pignt's lo of supplying a growing airlift la support of Red rebels there. supervisor J^illiam Reed yesterday found one cent left in the company’s sale Which had been smashed open end some $4,000 stolen. Thieves Wreaked havoc to the supermarket and broke store, also getting'some $4,000. The stores are located to the shopping center-on Highland Road at Williams Lake J^oad, Waterford Township. (Sob story on page 2.) * T ' ing southwesterly winds at 8 miles per hour will become 8 to 18 miles tonight. Partly cloddy with Uttle change in temperature is the outlook for Thursday. * « *' Eighteen was the lowest recording to downtown Pontiac preceding The reading at In Today's Press Any change to the parking ordi-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 118th YEAR —Tnrr - ★ ★ ★ fwo~ THE^PONTIAC PRESS, Legislature to Open Session Expect Medium-Mild' Course in State Debates iCortabtmABino1™* Draws Blood KANSING (UPD-The 144 state THfislators elected last November Hi* start the wheels of government turning Wednesday in what ig. seen as a “medium-mild session." Caucus sessions tonight will de- Asks State Colons to Halt Plant Exodus LANSING » — The Republican leader in the Senate today called on the 1961 legislature to work to reverse what he said was a trend gf'industrial plants to move out | here again. - ShMichigan,____ termine who will get the party vote Wednesday for. speaker of the House, speaker pro tern and several other positions of leadership. Opening-day ’ procedure calls tor the members of the state Senate sad House of Representatives* to take their oath of office, elect officers and go through other formalities of organising. “We’ll probably adjourn until next Tuesday pr Wednesday after this Thursday’s session," said Rep. Walter Nakkula, R-Gladwin “These first two days we just got accustomed to the ideli of being MESSAGE THURSDAY ; 'The effect of proposed legisla-J Pov- ■^°*in Swain son is sched-j 1 on industrial expansion and]u*ers, taII W01ll(1 K,V(, (he Republicans a $3 It margin in probably heart the instant thud ^^ ww* C0B. .^crashing bowling balls in theirj ^ 0, tbr houx- * Reprree.ta T “We may have to adjourn the ” said (Italrman James Foodtown supervisor - Williai Reed discovered the theft at 8 a.m. yesterday when he opened the store located! on Highland Roac at Williams Lake Road. 1 Police Investigation of an adjoining building, the Hy-Laad dime store, revealed that the sate la the back office of the store had been chiseled open from the bottom. Between $$,-OOo and $4,000 luid been stolen, co-owners Maurice Liptser and Gary Wexler reported. and small sizes only, were stolen from the counters in the store. covered with Insurance, adding “I'm afraid it's not enough.” Oa kl land 1 D ems End orse i ^1$ Gian as a bowtrr upstairs "w ill* Motor Inn Recreation, 18 - %. Perry M., never quite'moved * fhe bell along its delivery down the alley. fives la the election -by .ote edge M-&4. Last year, the House was evenly spilt, 55-55, but Republicans organized when one Democrat was hospitalized on opening day. Lawmakers estimated the 196! session would run “about aver-* * . * luge” for an election year. It sounded like it would cornel •. t.............. . ,.. through the floor into the meeting L, . As* P I Entrance to the Foodtown mar- Democrats below at their county KlaPlfC (lilt in ( ar ket was made through a small headquarters, 17-19 Water St. lU,atrU vU* III VQI, vent (he motor ^ wWch "ft mus* »» * Republican bowl- ij!*- IVJ_ __ J [had been removed. “Whoever it Democrat. T1ITS rOIC dflQ MOIISG jwa* *bat went through that hole tit a cement block) must Liptzer said .that the money from Friday, Saturday and Sunday sales which is ordinarily banked the following workday. “We were so busy taking inventory that we didn't get around to making a deposit Saturday,” Lip-tier said. The theft occurred Sun-(day night, t Mrs. Phillips for 2nd Post A drive was kicked off last night to elect Mrs. Harriett Phillips vice chairman of the Michigan Democratic Party as her county committee endorsed her for -the position. The 36-member executive committee of the Oakland County Democratic Committee also recommended the election of J. Joseph Collins*— ——————;-- Powerful Missouri Dem, Richard Nacy, Dies at 65 A Pontiac man who blacked out ft™: b?en very-small. He smashed at the wheel—of his car, afterlock mJ1* fecMoor aw! let visiting his doctor’s office, jjhis accomplice* in,” Reed said. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI — Richard R. Nacy, Democratic leader and wealthy Jefferson City banker, died at hisj home here today. He Although positive accounting of what was taken ha* *tUl not-been made, Reed said 200 carton* of cigarette* were stolen, and the thieve* threw beer bottles, canned good* and dairy crashed into a utility pole and a 5 house at 99 Lafayette St. 'yesterday afternoon .was In satisfactory con-) dition today at Pontiac General powerful Hospital. The victim, Ray W. Squire*, 43; of $020 Richmond St. sun I tnlned facial and chest Injuries [ Hie safe was located in a front Nacy served as executive direc- Jf- .* lor of the Democratic National The accident caused only minor !woir!'e!f<* ? C*T* ^*J^* Committee during the admlnistra- damage to the home belonging to®1!* V* J™? Hon of former President Harry S Henry Jeffrey. Truman, and was elected to a Squires told Pontiac police heft* the heaviest part of the safe number of terms as chairman of had had two inoculations at thejiJJJL rj”1ft?0"1'AW™x“n*tejy the Missouri State Democratic doctor’s office which must havrjr^T ,n CMn was iaKen> Committee. . 'caused a reaction. The Weather Liptzer, fearful-of a break-in, jhad installed extra heavy burglar I proof locks on the back door, and had the catches welded to the [steel '• doors. The locks Full 11.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY: Partly sunny and wagmer today. High 34-40. Increasing cloudiness tonight, low in 20'*. Wednesday rather cloudy and not much change In temperature. High 34-42. Winds southwesterly 8-18, miles today and tonight. Outlook for Thursday partly cloudy with little change.' > Maid, *T could get through Ferry, Tug Strike Cuts OH Service io 30,000 in NY that door. There must have been several strong men involved.” „ . Liptzer said that approximately Desk drawers and merchandise jvas strewn throughout the store. Reed said that his company was Negotiations oh Widening of Oakland Av Medics Fire Bode at Meany on Socialized Insurance Plan WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House Conference on Agiag today gets down to the sifting recommendations that eventually will bo turned over to President-Elect John F. Kennedy and to Congress. As the conference broke into many small work groups, a.fierce war of words over medical care of older people hung in the air. The battle started Monday. Heading the opposing forces were George Meany, president, of the AFL-CIO, and a spokesman for the American Medical Association. Meany drew first Mood in s speech he had prepared for Monday night by restating the AFL-CIO’s support for a Social Security health insurance plan for the aged and accusing the AMA of spending two years “in negative and hostile criticism” of the plan. Before Mcnny’s speech was delivered and after seeing an advance text, the AMA fired bade. Obviously referring to Meany, Dr, J. Lafe Ludwig, chairman of the AMA’s Council of Medical Service,, said: “Some labor leaders obviously are more interested in saddling the people of this country with a system of socialized medicine than they are in helping those older people who really need help.” BIRMINGHAM. - City negotia-tfjps for the acquisition of prop-erty needed lor the proposed widening ot Oakland Avenue will be The CUy Commission last night directed City JMtaofer L. R. Gar? to negotiate with property owners Cubans May Have Felled * of their own i i NEW YORK 'tugboat crews went on strike here | today, cutting off commuter invitee for 30,000 persons and halting barge delivery of fuel and food. .j |2 Extra buses and other forms ot is- m alternate transportation were put m {{ into operation to get the commuters * *• to work this morning from New ■ w.. w Jersey to Manhattan, and supple-" mentary cargo deliveries by truck (J JJ and train moved to fill the gap left by the halted cross-harbor bat-ge service.- p walkout, which began at 12:01 EST. was called when negotiations broke down despite federal mediation between three unions and railroads which operate the tugs and ferries. The 14-month old dispute centers over contract demands on work rules and pay. Of Jackson, for state I chairman to succeed Neil Staebler. Copies of the resolution endorsing the pair for the top two state jobs will be forwarded to district chairman prior to Jan. 25 county conventions, said James M. Ginn, county chairman. The resolution, offered by Sander M. Levin of Berkley, was offered on the premise that Gov. John B. Swainson "has publicly' stated his hope” that Collins, his former campaign director, and Mrs. Phillips ot Huntington Woods will be elected at the state convention in prand Rapids Feb. 94. The resolution said both extremely well-qualified” for the positions being relinquished by Staebler and Adelaide Hart, There was no discussion on the resolution. It was approved unanimously. The requests tor endorsements were the latest among some 28 Ginn said local Oakland Democrat* had made to the committee •lore the election of. President-Elect John F. Kennedy. Several county Democrats just desire to get on Kennedy's band-" Wtgoh; and aren't too rancemed in which dlrectimi- it takes them. As the county organization was approving a new batch of 10 requests for endorsements last night, Ginn came to one from David S. Lees of Troy, an unsuccessful-candidate for clerk-register of ids Nov. .8. 'You didn’t state a specific job iyou had in mind," Ginn reminded UPI)—Ferry and Lees. patronage jobs, made available for the first time since 1952 with the election of Kennedy, was one from Pontiac City Commissioner Milton Henry. Henry has asked for endorsement to a position with the foreign affairs department dealing in African affairs. Among those approved last night ere former congressional candidates Zigmund' J. Niparko for state civil'defense director, Ralph “ Johnson for deputy commissioner of the Michigan Corporation Security Commission; and Everett Spurlock, former executive security of the Pontiac Urban League, as a member of the State Civil Service Commission. "What's leftf” Lee* a*krd I Ginn disclosed that among the many requests for federal or state ■ force lanes_______ The stories said two officers and a prominent civilian communist were killed in the mysterious crash of a Cessna plane near Varidero Airfield. - They hinted that overxeatoo* militiamen, tense from a today around-the-clock “Invasion” alert, may have *hot the aircraft by accident. Government-controlled unions today started daily anti-American rallies, which will build up Friday to' a. “gigantic” demonstration of support for Premier Fidel Castro against the "Yankee invasion threat.” A fierce rainstorm lashed Cuba today and chill winds from the north sprayed breaking waves oh and militiamen posted along the coast, Castro was reported to have left Havana, presumably for a per-look at mobilization of his thousands of militiamen and regular army men in other parts of the Island. Fund Gives $1.8 Million for Grants to Graduates PRINCETON,, NJ. (UPI) — The Woodrow' Wilson Fellowship Foundation has allocated $1,814,000 in grants to 75 college graduate schools in a move to strengthen graduate education hi the United States and Canada. Dr. Hugh Taylor, president of the foundation, said the fundi would be,given in the form of S2.000 subsidies to Woodrow Wilson fettowiTor'otfier graduate students currently enrolled in a graduate school. It would be used mainly for support. Plans OK; 58 Aboard DETROIT » — An American Airlines DC 6 circled Detroit Metropolitan Airport Monday for about 45 minutes when a faulty light indicated the landing gear was not working. The plane, carrying 58 passengers, landed safely after the landing gear was lowered manually. The plane was en route from Chicago. NCAA Penalizes North Carolina, Loyola, Arizona PITTSBURGH (AP)—The University ot North Carolina was placed on probation for one year today and tided Ineligible for the National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball championships. The NCAA imposed the same penalty on Loyola of New Orleans and slapped Arizona with a one-year probation without additional _ outh side of the street frftni Woodward Avenue to Fern-dale Street for a 16-foot right-of-way. Estimates «f eeat for the acquisitions from Wesdward to Feradato Is SM.MS- The property values were estimated with figures provided by the assessor’s office. In another action, the commis-sion tratatively approved plans for replacing the Willits Street bridge ret the Rouge River. However, they have asked the bridge designers, Mortenson and iSfat of Detroit, to prepare additional plans for the bridge, railings that would be more in keeping with die surrounding wooded ana. The commMoB also voted to restrict paridag on Saaday on the east side of Baldwin Court to a point 441 feet north ,sf North Carolina, boasting the na-don's seventh-ranked basketball team, was penalized for extensive entertainment, expenses in recruiting basketball players, and for paying expenses ^ of varsity player’s parents during the Dixie Tournament, played annually in December. it * * Loyola of New Orleans suffered for revoking a basketball player's scholarship after the player had failed to impress a coach who had succeeded the coach who recruited the player. Arizona was penalized for regular monthly cash payments to football players, conducting a tryout for a football player and transporting prospective player the campus for purposes of enrollment. Antismog Gadget ^® ^ to Ease lor Cars to Cost jDowntown Parking Less Than $20 OAKLAND, Calif. UP velopment of an automobile smog suppression device was announced today by Jess M. Ritchie, accessory manufacturer. Ritchie, pffesident of Pioneers, foe., said the device — a wa-ter jar with two connecting cop-per pipes — induces moist air into the internal combustion engine. Using the vacuum principle, it has no moving parts. ’•"nils apparatus improves combustion and substantially decreases smog output,” said Ritchie. He said the device would cost less than $20 installed. The state Is making antismog devices a compulsory accessory on autos. Swainson, Kennedy Talk About Jobless (Continued From Page One) we get awfully slrk in Michigan,” he mid. Hie youthful governor, who losi his legs when he stepped on a mine during World War II in Germany, said that on Dec. 15, 1960, there were 227,000 unemployed or 7.9 per of the total work force in Michigan—almost two percentage points higher than the national total. Swainson said Kennedy listened very sympathetically to his plea and added that the senator was very familiar with tho 'serious tin-' employment problem in Michigan. Swainson, served as ifeutenant ggvemor for one term under Gov. G. Mennen (Soapy) Williams and also served previously as a state senator and Democratic floor lead- Just to Keep One Alive WASHINGTON (AP) - Th Army Quartermaster Corps reported Monday it has developed a new, lightweight survival food kit for emergency use anywhere in the world. ar riMUfn NATIONAL WEATffKR — Tonight some light snow Is expected over extreme northern New England and northern New York with flurries over the Northern Rockies and Northern Idaho. Occasional rain fat likely for the North Pacific Coast. There will he a wanning - trend over Texas and the Lower Mississippi Valley and extending “'eastward to the Middle and South Atlantic states. Car Output Is Down, but Trucks, Buses Up DETROIT (UPD-The Automo-j bile Manufacturers Association reported today that mdtor vehicle . production last weak totaled 90,-i 424 units, including 74,202 cars and I 16,222 trucks and buses. I This compared with .861105 cars land 15,215 trucks'and buses' in the •previous week. Sove Up to *40 NOW oa Quality Bedding From • SIMMONS • SERTA • GRAND RAPIDS Inamprinf or to*m rubber wt« Convenient Term* tO fen Some at Cash FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND AVENUE, You Always Gilt More for Your Money ot Minor's - MORE STYLE - MORE QUALITY - MORE VALUE - Our lowor Overhead Mokos th# Difforotico. Careful Free Delivery Service Open Monday and Friday Evening! Parking will be prohibited during thoee times on Sunday when Mass is beii« said at Holy Name Catholic Church. The name of Mrs. Herbert Fish-of 487 Arlington St. was ✓submitted to the Senate yesterday by Gov. Swainson for confirmation as a member of the Crippled Children Commission. ’ Mrs. Fisher's name was among « lint of IS seat to the Senate by Swataaoa, bringing to Si the total be has submitted All 12 were previously submitted by former Gov. Williams but were not confirmed-by the legislative body. Mrs. Fisher has been a member of the commission since June. Her term expire* in three years. Hie appointees l»ld office until rejected by the Senate. Mourns Loss of Mattress (With $1,500 Inside) BARI, Italy (UPD-Saverio de Mastro aat down and cried Monday when he came home and learned his old mattress had been thrown away by Us son during a house cleaning. The elderly beggar had neglected to tell his son he had hidden his life’s savings of more than $1,930 inside the mattress, which was carried away by an unknown per- (Continued From Page One) nance would have to be approved first by the legal representative of the holders of the municipal parking bonds. another move, previously planned, the city has begun clearance of the twoytiory apartment building at 41-43 Pine Street, north of The Pontiac Press, as another parking site in combination with the abutting lot at 113 Wayne si., across from the Oakland County' Jail. The two lots were purchased for parking last summer. A two-story ~ office building at 113 Wayne is to be cleared. All the moves by the city follow dismissal of a Circuit Court, suit seeking to halt expansion of the municipal lot system on grounds that some tax revenues, instead of only meter revenues, were being improperly invested in parking. Brought in behalf of private parking lot interests, the suit is to be appealed to the State Supreme Court. Thin Man' Author Dies NEW YORK (UPI) — DauhleU Hammett, croater of ‘TV Thin Man” and qthef detective characters, died at Lenox Hill Hospital today at the age of W. PoifjcaJ Advertisement JAMES F. DAVIS FOR Pontiac Township SUPERVISOR (DEMOCRAT) Jamas F. Davis, age 35, is married, father of 3, and has resided in Pontiac Township for the past 10 yean. He has been active In Parent Teachen Association activities, active member of Pontiac Democratic Club, and was appointed In 1958 by Governor Williams to me Executive Committee. i Adv. 4 1 jaaok" Pontiac Man Wins 'Autorama' Award bank TO nudge GUANTANAMO - A Cuban bank is being built Just across the road from the fence encircling the U.1S. Guantanamo Bay Air Station. The construction is. of particular AP PkM» interest in the light of the breaking off of diplomatic ties between the United States and Cuba and the current U. S. Naval maneuvers in the Caribbean. Medical Technologists to Meet at State Hospital A Pontiac man was awarded first place for Ms entry in an "An-torama” sponsored by the Michi-Hot Rod Association at Detroit's Cbbo HaU. The local winner was Gary L. Smith, 23, 79 Uneoln Ave., a General Motors Truck & Coach Division engineer. Smith’s entry — a 1957 Corvette — competed in; a division for modified American sports car. Entries were Judged on the basis of safety equipment, body and engine modivications, and cleanU-ness. Smith had painted the underside of Ml vehicle white for The monthly meeting ef the ti*c Society of Medical Technologists will be MM at Pontiac State Hospital Wednesday, Jan. 11, at 7:30 p.m. ♦ The speaker will be Dr. Richard E. Olsen. M.D., a pathologist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital aad medical legal adviser to the MleMgaa. State Police Depart-meat. IBs ssbject will he “OM The Feb. 8 meeting at T:30 p.m. Will be at William Beaumont Hospital with Dr. Julius Rutzky, M.D., and Dr. A. R. Axelrod. M.D., presenting a “Symposium on Leukemia.” Shqp TOMORROW, 9 o.m. to 6 p.m. for, SHK Ose-Day DtSCONT. Listod below are just e few of the many discount specials here at Simms—compart the quality as well es the DISCOUNT ™iC£. hdeka if a point to check at Simms before you buy. Once Called Loveliest Spot in Africa Disheveled Congo City Slowly Perishing m *orr*»pond»nt By RAY MOLONEY BUKAVU, the Congo (UPI) -The little Congolese girl looked up at I patted her on the head gently.1 few months ago stand deserted. There is constant fear of arbitrary arrest and beatings at the hands of Congolese troops. The sound of motor launches breaks the calm of the warm night. When the my white complexion ahe turned and spat. She has learned to hate early. 7 The Inddeut Is typical of the situatloa la this beautiful city near the edge ef Lake Kivu on the eastern border of the Congo. The once-busy shops are shuttered along the main streets. carries no food for Bukavu or, Houses which homes The launches carry Europeans across the lake to the Belgian-administered trust territory ofRuari-da-Urundi. L. 1 . The trip la short but periloua. The Congolese have sealed off bridges and roads leading to Ruanda-Urundl and have threatened to shoot on sight anything moving on the take. Only the United Nations cruiser is exempt from this order, and it refugees to Ruanda-Urundi. CITY IS DYING The city is grinding to a standstill as the Europeans leave. Food is short, unemployment is* increasing and fear of anti-European re-, prisals is growing. his release when he had gone to the U.N. compound. Bukavu, once called by many the loveliest spot in Africa, is fast going to ruin. Troops is ansumed he has been ar-teated by the Congolese. These arrests, on the flimsiest of pretexts, mean savage beatings. support Patrice deposed premier of the Congo now in Jail back n e n r Leopoldville, have act a strict dusk-to-dawn curfew. But even In daylight few Europeans dare venture forth. Stockpile Dwindling [ Driving* through the city recently [at duifc I counted at least 10 streets! Clement Fournier, general man- where the overhead lights are offl ager of the Committee National Du Gasoline has become scarce too Kivu toid me that when he was The u>n. World ~ _ a has kept pure water flow- m»,S yjlffnN " (ar' but no «* knows for manded beer or whiskey as their,gure how long they will be able! price for letting him alone. jto maintain this. I Lusciously rich, fragrant Luxuria lubricates and beautifies as h cleanses... leases your skin petal-soft, smooth, lovely, exquisitely _ *b*s. For more than half a century known aad loved by Women the world over as the 'Tween of Creams," Luxuria stands alone as a beauty essential. Stock up now for months ahead—and save I Es ixurln Skin Lotion, rag. 1.78...NOW ONLY 122* Trouble Mounts „ »,* . Eighty per cent of the European He was unable to produce them I families have abandoned their d-they beat his face to a bloodyjhouses. Congolese have moved into ■ss. I spoke to him shortly after'Many of the empty ones. 98 North Saginaw Street' Over U S, Silver By FRANK CORMIER WASHINTGON (API-The U.S. Treasury, already beset by a gold problem, is facing a troublesome silver situation. By mid-1963, if present trendy were to continue, the department would lose its long-standing power to dictate the international have to pay more for si wide variety of items ranging from silver Jewelry to photographic film. An Increase in the price of silver also could affect coinage in many parts of the” world. Some countries might find their silver coins worth more in silver than coins and toss them into the melting pot. Balanced against these effects "“would be bigger profit margins for silver .mining companies which presumably would expand production and payrolls. International discussion of the ■liver situation has been prompted by mounting evidence that the Treasury’s grip on the international stiver, market has been weakening. During I960, the Treasury stockpile was reduced by 5% million ounces and on Jin. 1 stood at 1234 million ounces. So far this month, there has been a further reduction of more than 1 million ounces. At this rate, the supply would be gone by mid-1963. Should the stockpile run 'dry, the Treasury would lose its power to dictate the ‘price of silver. Furthermore, since the stockpile also furnishes the 40 million ounces used each year to minff new U.S. coins, the department would have to go Into the market to buy silver. In the present supply and demand situation, the price of silver would rise if the Treasury ceiling were broken. The upward price pressure stems largely from strike! which -cut production in 1959 and I960, coupled with big silver purchases by France which has adopted a heavy silver franc. In addition, the mint is using more silver for coinage and industrial uses are expanding. The Treasury puts a ceiling on the price by maintaining a stock-__pile from which .it sells to silver users, fts ciiitenl *-J - — ■ seflfrtg >riCe~!s about 91*-i cents an* ounce. Obviously, users refuse to pay more elsewhere so long as the Treasury sticks to this price. Touring Russian Pianist ♦o Perform at MSU EAST LANSING (D-A_ 29-year-old Russian pianist was* to perform today at Michigan State University .... .... , . Diftiftri-Baridcirov, -the first in-* dividual Ruaain artist to appear at MSU, is making his secohd stop of a two-month tour of the United States. ' WANT TO SAVE A FISTFUL OF MOSEY! ...THEN WAIT! SEE GEORBE’S DISCOUNT SALE AD THURSDAY! STORE CLOSED After 4 p.m. Thurs. Open Fridoy 9:30 p.m. fer Sole! latra Salas Help Waatodt Apply imptoymeat Office! BARGAIN BASEMENT Unbleached MUSLIN 5-r Full 42-inch widths — cotor. muslin for making ironing board covers, dust covers for furniture, quilt bases, mattress covers and many other home uses." Guaranteed 1st Quality—AMERICAN MADE Sheet Blankets 70x90 Inch ~ Site l 80 x 95 Inch Sit* . . 1.76 Heavy fleece napped, whip-stitched edges, guaranteed color fast and easy to launder. Choice of 2 colors. 3x5 FOOT RUGS 16.95 Value Now >99 Cut pile or heavy, loop rugs in ,« _ a variety of gay colors for your house. Fully washable, non - skid 'backing. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Infants' Plastic Pants Easy slip-on panties with elastic waist and leg openings. First quality. Sizes M-L-XL for infants. No limit — buy all you went. HOUSEWARES tea own,A€o?y...toAifence// Hera’s a man who’a learning the story of the 1961 Cadillac in the beat of all possible ways. Ha haa taken an hoar out-put himeelf in the driver’s seat-end he’s letting the oar tell the story in its own inimitable way. And what’s the report? Well, that ne* Cadillac ia making the moat eloquent statement on quality and goodness in all motordom-the tribute of ailence! Even on the by-lanes, it is virtually impoaaible to detect the sounds of a ftariainn in And implicit in that ever-present silence is a story well worth the retelling. It speaks, lint of all, of magnificent craftsmanship .. of care so intense that it has eliminated vibra- It testifies to extraordinary soundness of engineering-witti a precision in performance that keeps even that great new Cadillac engine down to a h«««K*d whisper even at throughway speeds. And it tells of truly remarkable styling ... with ' a sculptured grace of shape and form that t»imf the rushing wind to a soft lullaby. Of course, there are some things which a new Cadillac—with becoming modesty-won’t tell about itaelf. There’s its wonderful dependability, for instance, and its unrivaled resale value. But your dealer will be happy to round out the story after your demonstration drive-and to —plain how easily the car could be yours. Shouldn’t you lend an car to a Cadillac-and a Cadillac dealer-soon? GEORGE'S 7i Kortk Saginaw It. Ham faroa Si. Hon as a necessary accompaniment to motoring. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276*280 S. SAGINAW STREET ft PONTIAC, MICHIGAN— Coffee Mugs and Bowls 2*19° Regular 15c each — choice of mugs or bowls. or combination of both. Bowls may be used for cereals, soups, chili, etc. Choice of colon. Divided for WASH 'n RINSE Twin-Mop Pails $2 Value — SIMMS DISCOUNT 1 48 Enamelware — OVAL ROASTERS ^Ep Hey. Ballon ■ Blue stone enamelware _ H roaster with cover. Holds 4 to. fowl or 7 HVC II. roast. 1.2% aff'/ex ft Hi —---—■ ■ ' ! - ’ 5% inch. ■■ WW oeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeoeooeeeeSeeoe “ English SHEFFIELD Utility Knife Set Reg. 98c 1^ Qc Seller J O SINK- DRAIN El Plungers • l 1» 5-inch rubber force * cup, 24-inch wood S handle. Ltmt' • ••••• #.eeeeeeeeeeeeee For Tab and Wash Machine* DRAINING NOSES HARDWARE DEP'T. Reg. 59c • Mail 391 Black Wrought bom C0L0M1U STYLE Boxes 94.95* Values >88 raptor • Exict|V •* f*tur»d — 12x5x3 At»ndt • inch, mail box With magazine and \ law- J holder. Ornamental ind • feat design. Hurry — only _ ^ to 90 at this discount J ' jOtJR . ;ySv--. Straley Job Lawsuit Will Wait Until April - Herbert W. Straley, tired as Pon- Willman fired^Straley was riot or tree police chief last June, will [the 'high court's January docket, have to wait at least until Aprilj The soH, tiled by pro-Straiev for results of a legal battle to re-! Oommlssiorter* Milton E. Henry gala his Job. j and Robert A. Landry seeks to Donald F. Winters, State Su-j h*v* •*** sdeptton of the amaad-peone Court cleric, said today that' nienti—pkayed by voters la April a flit challenging the legality of °* «**-dedarsd Invalid. . cHjt charter admendments under) The amendments created a new much CMy Manager Walter K. police trial board, removed the po-HMea chief from under the board's ■ a n protection, and abolished the post if von were born of public safety director. _ ; Henry and Landry charged ir. npt/ifA IQ A A |suit that the provision separating WvIVI C IvW a e a Straley from the police trial board ... • „ v • was coupled unfairly with thc re- ****** you. how you can enactment of the trial board. •till apply for a $1,000 life in-j ^ 8uit dismissed bv Cie-peoplefc “P ^uit Court Judge Fr^derickC *h* *>u C4n »>elp Ziem but immediately appealed, take care of final expenses | ^ without burdening your family. I "Henry a"d tandry have not ^ . ...'— asked that the ease be put on .Z°* hi!"dle «be docket this term," Winter. acHon ‘by mail with OLD! said AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. No-obligation. No one will call "Until they make such a request, on'you!. the court won't consider the ca.4e." The next court term will be in *1 THE ^OTfTIAC Study Methods of Con-Con Vote ' appear before the Su- Tear out this ad and mall it April today with your name, address! Anothe and year of birth tp Old Arner-jpreme u. lfH. g® %“*“$?, °°" 2"° the old Police Trial Boat'd' Dept. L121A, Kansas City, Mis*: Circuit Court Judge William J. | Beer had ruled that there was no STRANGE PLAYMATES - Tina, an 8-mohth-old leopard fright) strains at its leash and niffs af 8-month-old Timmy, a pooch at Pacific Ocean Park Zoo in Santa Monica, Calif. Tina, true to the style of leopards, seldom becomes friendly ap nuun with other animals: She'll play with Timmy, owned by a trainer at the zoo, in brief spurts — then she lets out with a growl. That’s Timmy'i cue to take-off by himself. Iron Out Problems at a Meeting of Election Officials Today LANSING (UPD-Elections officials from Detroit and other localities were to appear today before a legislative caucus committee studying the problems involved in balloting on the constitutional convention question. • * .* ★ “We west state official* and elections people from Detroit and ether urban area* people who weit with voting problem* SM day* n year—to toll ns what Is and what Is not mechanically Good Resolution Bears No Fruit— Meeting Delayed NEW HAVEN, 'Conn. (AP)-The agenda for the New Haven board of aldermen Monday flight eluded a resolution chiding the soUri. Was Signal Corps Sergeant HIHimMMHMMMHHflH lime voters repealed civil service!a Opaa 7 a m. to 9 p.m, daily Mor P°hce until the election on the 1 Sunday 8:10 to 5 1 charter amendments. KUHN ft VITA WftCB 1 S,r*le.v's attorney, Clarence L|l AUnn AU1U WAftH l smljh said an appeal has been Straw treaFh'MtsM 1 filed but don’t be pressed until a! | "If-that appeal is unsuccessful, | Giant Size then ours becomes a moot ques-! |tion," he stated. , |h • jot Amaryllis Bulbs * Now Ready TASKER’S AS W. Huron FE 5-6241 Average U.S. .. jS Family Numbers t 3.68 Persons WASHINGTON rUPI)-The U.8. Commerce Department reported | Monday that the average size of American families in i960 wax 168 j ! persons, 1, The department revealed the sta- L iUntie in a report on household! ; and family characteristics. ' The aIxs df American families 1 PRESCRIPTIONS ’^'PRESCRIPTIONS Hrofissionally ERFECT R0PERLY JHL RICEO varies among rural and urban families and among while and nonwhite families, the report 1 said. For white families, the average , j shown in the report was 3:61 per- 1 sons while nonwhite families av- 1 FERRY DRUGS MR L Btvd. 1251 Baldwin *» Psrvy st T p.Usnt l PE 2-0259 FE 2-I3S9 eraged 4.39 persons. i» One. in five of the ritral-Iarm 1 1 Itamlllet consisted of six or more 1 | persons while only about one in | eight, of the nonfarm families were in that category. Lady wish Inc latornling part ar full time pleaaant work in studio. Agw or experience no handicap. Apply KENDALE'S 14 8. Saginaw Proposes Inter-Faith Da/p* WASHINGTON (AP)-A bil/in-L ; traduced Monday by Sen. iOmneth ,, B- Keating. R-N.Y_, wnuld ricsig.l inate the fourth Sunday^ in Sep-1 v tember eueh year ng/intor Faith ., bar;- . •1 1 * / y Dr. Stanley W: Black ' Optome/ist h" t 3515 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Corner of Coil Lake Rd. * ' Mini Evening by Appointment —jffl Phone FE 2-2362 Cloud Wed. g to the legislature,’' said Rea. John W. Fitzgerald, Grand Ledge Republican, who heads the joint committee. The legislature -will decide when and how delegates to a con-con, if called, shall be selected. *. * * I Fitzgerald said the two committees would report to their party )caucuses tonight, on the eve of i 'the opening of the 1861 legislative ! session. The question of whether n con- ; ventlon will be called to review ' the state's 3’yrar-old ronstttu- 1 Mon will be on the April 1 ballot. ; Organizations which fought to [place the con-con question on the j ballot 'and some lawmakers are ! "My kids," their dad com- j communications line, but he de-janxious for the election of dele-) mented, "certainly watch TVan-dined to name them. gates to take place as soon as awful lot.". VICTORY VICTIMS t, he had just turned off j Minow Is counsel for the Mid- \ "Our law firm is being picked! «t after watching a couple west Council tor Airborne Tele- off one-by-one — like the 10 little! - programs this morning) vuton, >B orgnelsattoe Interested Indians." he jested. "Our officejby ***»» ***** heard George L pa.Li i ln br,nR,n8 Instructions .to class- |ls a victim of the Kennedy vic-ljk™^chairman of Citizeps for New FCC Chairman likes to Watch TV! •atch television. A caucus committee. designated chosen, him to be ,, „ ..------------— | He told reporters that he likes: He Is a member of the . ^ the idea of TV debates between Stevenson, | presidential candidates. -His law firm has clients con-con call •"d Wirt*. se|ection be Adlal Stevenson, the head mu, | basis Michigan, urge delegate selection [be made at the same time the decided and that! n a nonpartisan! board for being habitually tardy in starting Its meetings. TM meeting was to begin at 8 p.m., but the author of the reao- -lution, ) board member Carmel Scopetta, didn't show up until 1:25, explaining aha had trouble rounding up a baby-sitter. , . ★ ★ There were others even later. The meeting didn’t get under way until 10:15. M. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE MID-WINTER TERM OPENING JANUARY 16 (Day and Evening School) Oood salaries and attractive working conditions await young man and girls who decide now to prepare for exciting positions , in businets offices. These practical courses lead directly to desirable positions: Speedwriting Shorthand ........1 term Stenographic .............. .4 terms Junior Accounting ............4 terms Higher Accounting ........... S terms Secretarial ...,.,......... .5 terms Executive Secretarial ..... . .6 terms Business Administration...... 6 terms Comptometer ...................2 terms Te learn about hew a business roars* can increase your future happiness, write or phene the School today for our INI Bulletin (FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE) Pontiac Business Institute Since 1896 7 W, Lawrence FE 2-3551 Liberian Ship IStill Aground; I Plan Salvage pertner, Wllllard Wlrts, has been West Pontiac Kiwanis ‘ Installs New Officers NEWTON M. MINOW man of the Federal Communi-ns Commission. Inow, a soft-spoken, good H. He was a sergeant In Signal Corps In the 1MS-M ad when his company worked stringing the first telephone between India and China. tons undersecretary of labor, j. Minow, was tom Jan. 17, 19261 in Milwaukee. He studied at the! Newly elected president of the ! University of Michigan and North- West Pontiac Kiwanis CliftTRobert lwestern University and received Terry was installed by'the chib's! his law degree at Northwestern in (Fifth ^strict Lt, Gov. R. P. Bow-I LELAND (UPI) — Plans were 1930- jman during ceremonies conducted) | announced Monday to salvage the j ★ * * at Elks Temple in Pontiac, j cargo of the Liberian registry He served as law clerk to Chief Also installed were Arthur Bran-1 freighter. Francisco Marazon. Justice Fred M. Vinson and later|denbur*' James Scribner and Peter which has been aground in North- [ worked as administrative assistant'Metes as vice president and Harley j em Lake Michigan off shore from ,0 Stevenson when he was gov- Levely as treasurer. South Manitou Island since Nov.|ernM of Illinois. j * * * 29- 'I Mkiow was named one of the 10, A.dinner held in conjunction with The cargo salvage job was As-[outstanding young men last fall by'the installation ceremony was signed to Pete Jurica and Merle the Chicago Junior Association of attended by members' wives and [Day, operators of the Lake Michi- Commerce. guests. Ran Hardwood Co, of Leland b; the Charles Worm an and Go., Inc, j of New York City, insurance jpresentatives of the battered ves-{ sel's owners. The Morazon was outbound from Chicago, headed for the St. Lawrence Seaway and Rotterdam, with a cargo of 940 tons of barreled lard, hides, machinery, canned chicken and chemical pro-1 ducts. Stops Constipation Due to "Aging Colon” New laxative discovery re-creates 3 essentials for normal regularity. cles of your colon will also age, lose the strength that propels waste from .the body. Stagnant bowtl contents become so dry and shrunken that they lad to stimulate the urge to purge. Relief, doctors say, lies in s new laxative principle. Old-style bulks and moistenera may create gas, take 3 or 4 days for relief. Old-style salts and drugs cramp and gripe the entire ayMem. Of all laxatives, only nqw Colon aid gives you us special 3-.way relief tbai work* only on the- lower, colon (area of constipation). ____Colonaid moisturizes dry, hardened waste for easy passage with- ■ out pain or strain. (2) Colon aid's unequalled rebulkiag action helps re-, tone flabby colon muscles. (3) And .Colonaid acts gently, on the nerve reflexes that stimulate the vital "mass movement” of your lower colon. Colon Aid relieves even chronic constipation overnight; is so gentle u was hospital proved safe even for expectant mothers. And Colonaid won't interfere, with absorption of vitamins or other food nutrients. Get Colonaid today! INTRODUCTORY SIZE 41c Furniture Market Lures idiot on hit deak R#corcl Buyer Turnout SuSnS' GRAND ***“» * - «• win- urban oiencoo. jter iUr|ed 1(i uoimation and ed-j second week Monday at Grand programming, butj Rapid* after a record 450 buyer I," he told new*-!representatives had toured the display* in the first Week. wife, the former The Grand Rapida market ex-i. have three chil-1 pected to draw some of its visitor* 'll, 8, Martha, 6, from a similar exposition underway at Chieago. Full-size or compact? Your Dodge Dealer*a got than botbl Our fu.ll-fliffl car is the Dodge Oflft. It is priced model for , that will chargi at idle, make the battery last far longer ■*— itjofcl Williford and Chtvrolat. Here the compariion ends, than usual. Thera are 23 Dart models with aithv six or -^ ^t n^vyoujealmri. ih major SfflgriflpiL^^ about our. new k>w*pric« compact. Te point out * few: A unitized, rust-proofed body. Torsion- Linear, below. .7Nn.vitit yo.ur Dodge Dealer. Either way Aire Ride. And a new device called an alternator-generator standard or compact, you get a great deal with Dodge' Dodge Dartll nodal f»r TN new Dodge compact, Lancer (shown on the right), Is priced -atralght down the line with Colne!, Corvair and Falcon. It has an inclined engine that’s loaded with sizzle, a fully unitized ruat proofed body, Toriion-AIr* ride, and a battery-saving alternator-generator. Want to know more? See a Dodge Dealer.He'sgot-youfanawar-Lancer. *smPKs«M DODGE UNDER Ihm best rtlueg on wheels are at jour dependable DODGE dealer JOHN J. SMITH DODaEs Inc. RAMMLER-DALLAS, Ine. i 1001 Main St. lacktslw, Mick. til S. Sayisaw Stroot, Featiac, Mick. for Carefree Home Heating Under, our ComfortroJ Plan, your fuel deliveries are fully-automatic. No need for tank level watching.. . and with meter-printed delivery slips, no need to be at home... There's no fuss nor bother at all! Clean-burning Gulf Solar Heat means less housework, fewer colds to care for, and it makes the nuisance of heat interruptions practically a thing of the past. Dollarwise. Comfortrol service lets you economize too! Unexcel led 'product quality means further savings through DOLLARS m'n'mum consumption and elimination of service calls. vvuhko What’s more, Comfortrol’s convenient budget payment provision permits timely reductions in mid-winter fuel bills Call about this popular heating plan today Save TIME Save EFFORT Save "Buy With Confidence11 FROM L. H. COLE OIL CO. 40 Years Dependable Service 392 S. Sanford, Pontiac FE 4-9595—FE 2-9173 SOLAR HEAT litating oil m jL County Awaits Elliotts ‘Yea’ FIVB r Ponders Michigan GO Work While he gits end basks in the ■un at Pompano Beach, Fla., Art EUiott finds his mind wandering back to the political climate of Michigan. Elliott has a problem. It is whether to give up a lucrative real estate, builder and insur-*nd business in southern Oakland County lor the headaches of directing a Michigan Republican party which has had little success of late in breaking a Democratic Crip on the state. triUott, 43-year-old county chairman since 1*57, can’t forget either that the state went Democratic on a presidential level for the first time since IM4 last year, b the grip getting tighter? ElUott wonders. Some Republicans ' see in thip Royal Oak businessman and Pleasant Ridge resident the hope that EUiott could do for Michigan what he has done for the county] since first elected ^chairman in the spring ,of i957. efleet of taking the 121,000 (plus by PT[expenses) Job upon his present cinct organization w last year s 1Z" . ... , - -ttecBBh «0Wd vuuntT uw«yr Mrt hwr hr county from president to county m,*ht he,p the state party. » surveyor, with few exceptions. It| He promises a decision by Jan. also gained where the’ Democrats IT. had before. : ★ -. A ★ AWAIT ms RETt'RN Chad M. Ritchie, EUiott's pred- - County party leaders say Hllsdfa' ^ had not made up his mind wheniff^*"' '*c*u? thu. he left Tuesday for the South, {“i .lke. t^y,ngMto * c‘ They’re • awaiting for his Jan. leR**1 * " % S'T return and are ready-to pull out YP t> *U “ unUl you all stops to assure his capturing[S^f-t gM the state Airmanship at the Feb, KHCW' SiU“-3-4 state convention in Detroit. L.That, *ome,hing is Elliott' Undemer’s drive Jo a second term in 1969, with little votes bum Oakland County, would jump into the race again. He might, now that the incumbent is out, Ritchie spec-ulated. Elliott, Ritchie said, would tall “halfway between” Smeekens' conservatism and McIntosh’s lib-Stockmeyer, Wayne erallim. County chairman, assured Ritchie that EUiott stood s good chance of winning that county’s support. Oakland- has the largest vote at the state convention. Wayne comes next. It is for Elliott to decide whether he wants these votes. Airline Merger Hearing Slated CAB Sets Arguments of Joining of Capital and UAL for Jpni 25 WASHINGTON III - The CivU Aeronautics Board hath scheduled arguments Jan. 25 on Capital Airlines’ proposed merger into United Air Lines. A GAB examiner, Thomas L Wrenn, recommended approval o: the merger last month. Competing airlines have apposed the alock exchange by which United would absorb Capital, which has been in bad f|. nancial condition since IMS. Wrenn said the merger would be and would not result in a monop-M He aaid it wotid not Jeopardize other airUnto. Without the merger, Wrenn aald, Capital probably would go into bankruptcy and Ikiuidation. Thus, be contended, the public would benefit more by the merger than by allowing Capital to fold up. Lock of Funds to Close Presque Isle Jail ROGERS CITY (UPD—Presque Isle County wiU .be without a Jail In March, . The Michigan Department of Corrections has ordered the JaU closed as of March 15 and it is expected prisoners will be taken to the Alma County JaU. Voters rejected a 9590,000 bond issue last year which would have provided funds for a new jail and ■ounty building. consistent with the public interest1 "roots.” When a Hopi Indian ‘builds a ew house, he puts a piece of cactus in each comer to give it ARTHUR G. ELUOTT JR. show guy, All they need is a yes. Elliott, former member of the GOP State Central Committee, didn’t need to be in Michigan Friday to hear that bis path to the chairmanship was made somewhat freer when present state Chairman Lawrence Ifirmative answer. "The minute he-gets back and says yes we’ll grab every op-J portunity to sell him,” Ritchie, the treasurer of the county 1 committee, promised. Elliott’s s t i f f e s t competition] would probably come Irofti Robert I.lndmirr, Stockbridge and IJ. McIntosh, former -Port Huron] _Lansing attorney, said he postmaster and one-term congress-wouldn’t be n candidate tor re- rmwitroin Hie 7th THttrict. He has election at the convention. -jflibady announced his capdi-He said it was the press of busi-]^a< y-ness and personal matters. Others rumored to be ready for '-‘Art already knew this when he what could turn into a floor fight left.”, said John A.. Gibbs, exoim-jln Cobo Hal!, where the convention live secretary of the Oakland GOP j will be held, are Jack S^jjes of Committee. ^ Grand Rapids, who managed Paul! * * ....D. Bagwell’s 1958 campaign, and EUiott said he was weighing the Sen. John ?• Smeekens of Cold- —^......... '1 --------—[water, the ultra-conservative in »Advtrtt«»weat» jthe bunch. PROBLEM LOOMfl Ritchie said' Stiles "would have la problem” because he hails'from! the hometown of the present national committeeman, and commit-teewoman. The party wants to slice] jup-the political pie geographically j “McIntosh -Is something else,” Ritchie said. “He’s working like I the devil for this 1 hear.” WHAT CAN YOU DO TO OPPOSE COMMUNISM? In one generation you have seen Communism strangle freedom in half the world. What will hap-n the next tcncration? He said he wasn't Smeekens, who sought Births Khrushchev is telling the world, '-Your grandchildren will grow up under communism." Do you believe that? "No,” you say. “it will never happen in America /** But are you sure? Thor* It On* Sure Way To Answer Communist Lies... Through Radio Free Europe Radio Free Europe is a privately supported organization that broadcasts from 28 transmitters to the 79 million people behind the Iron Curtain. It tells the truth where it hurts communismtnost: in Hungary, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria and Rumania. .Speak'out for the truths you live by. Sand ywr Mwtrlholw—(Bant wak to ba asked) tai Radio Free Europe Fend NiW Ywk City Published at a public service In cooparetion with The Advertieing Council and toe Newspaper <• Advertising Executives Association. The following is a list of births j !recorded rccently in the Oakland] •Gmmty ^€ierk-’-s—Office (by name! MIUerd Dalles Valentine 331S Central Blvd. Jerome T. DeSormler. 9072 Hickory-wood. Paul R Moore. STS Garner Robt, J. Stoltz. 30Q1 Lone Tree. Lawrence L, Beehem. 249 Noble John T. Phi III os. 4979 Grass Lake Kenneth P. Stock. 9619 Cedar Island Cess W. Hamilton. 642 I. Grand Tra- Donald T. Clement. 9392 Cooley Lake Geo. C. DeVIne. 994 Panorama William R. Hall. 5765 Oarthby Patrick J. Nealer. 1216 B. Commerce Milton O. Olisaon. 108 oaburn Cheater P. Slmmonelll. 6052 Btrchton Walled Lake Oeo. Flick Jr.. 1540 W. Lake Dean R Janes, ml quints I Rodger T. Kins, 1114 Delta Rermsn R. Rubritue. 3069 Royal Don alt E, i .W < I I. Richardson. 3538 I Approve Sale of Land LANSING i* — The State High-] way Department has approved the, proposed sale of a parcel of land to Cheboygan for use as a public.] boat launching site. Appraised THE PONTIAC PRESS lvalue of the property is 11.969. WEDNESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS AT BAZLEY'S “29' Skinless FRANKS 4-Ob. Ron Reedy FRYERS 25' Remus BUTTER 2 POUND vwD Break the "One Color" lipstick habit! Revlon starts you on a year ot fashion excitement with 10 temptatious lipstick colors Just 250 for all! ’COLORKINS’ b{f\Co(!0iV BRILLIANT REDS! N0TS0INN0CENT PINKS! YUMMY PLUMS! JWZZUNG CORALS! TAWNY SPICES! They're all yours ... in a beautiful dressing-table tray.Chopse from two complete collections: Assortment i la Parisienne and Assortment A la :Romano. Change your lipstick constantly.:. you’ll love the idea! Waite's Cosmetic* . ANNUAL SALE soamloss stockings save up to *1.05 on ovory box service sheer- —----beg si 35) *1.15,i3pn. *3.30 reinforced sheer——beg.si.50i *].25,\3pn*3.60 micro-mesh----------beg.si.soi *1.25/ 3p*%. *3.60 stretch sheer-*----—beg. Sf 65j *J\35/ 3ph. *3.90 sheer heel demi-toe—beg Si 65) *1.35, 3 an *3.90 oil sheer sandal foot— beg si 95i *t ;65/jpr» *4.80 ’ 1 / Woito’i Hosiery ... lira*I Fleet . NOTIONS SALE Fhone Your Order on 4 or More (FE 4-2511) Order by No. I. Plastic boot troy 2,. 12" long, nickel 3. Whisk broom arid dust protects rug ond floors. plated scissors. pan. 7 Vi" toll. 88< 88* 88* 4. Thread ond bobbin 5. Sbinola shoe shine kit. 6. Crispette box for plastic box. Black or brown. refrigerator;------- 88* 88* 88* * VC 7. Thermo lunch kit. 9" high. 88* 8. Fish pillow kit. Pre-cut • corduroy, felt and foam. 88* 9. Set of. V0 poly sponges. 88* tv. Deluxe lint chaser brush. 11. Set of 2 st com iron press covers. 88* 12. Set. of 2 pair, terry shoe bags. 88* 13. Rua runner of plastic. 27" by 72". 88< 14! Boutique hair ; brush in plastic. 88* 15. Lint pick-up,. roller. 88* mamm 16. Tockonoil kit olso has screws. 17. Rubber auto arid utility mot. 88* 88* 18: Coriipoct shopping bag for purse. 88* 19. Set of 3 plastic refrigerator bowls, covers 88* 2Q. Rubber' gloves ‘Viridnoir by Wifldhom.Jpoir. ds* 21. Set of 8 terry slipon coasters. 88* 22. Cord table cover. Reverse, use either side. Plastic. M 23. Polyethylene plastic, kiddie . toilet trainer. 88* 88* MANY MORE NOT SHOWN! NOTIONS... STREET FLOOR THE PONTIAC PRESS 46 Wrtt Htanii Street! Portia TUESDAY, JANUARY 10,1961 HAROLD A. nTZOMALtf lliunt ind virtUlni Director Miuiflni Editor Circulation Umiitt . Gov. Munoz to Continue Puerto Rican Progress Gov. Luis Munoz' Marin of Puerto Rico has Just been inaugurated to his fourth term after manning 58 per cent of the vote against three powerful factions in this self-governing commonwealth of the United States. ★ ★ ★ His popularity both in his homeland and the United States is due to a number of excellent reasons. Under his dedicated leadership the highly successful “Operation- Bootstrap" is spurring the island’s economy and raising living standards. Jn 1840 per capita yearly income was $121. Today it is $565 and with the exception of Venezuela, the highest in Latin America. ★ ★ ★ Under his regime , public health and education have made spectacular advances. Life expectancy increased from 46 to 08 years and 90 per cent of the population now is literate- The politically all powerful sugar in-‘ dustry was brought under control and like any other industry, made to contribute Its share to the island’s Well being. ★ ★ ★ An article in the January issue of Look, magazine tells a fascinating' story of Puerto Rico and its many attractions and problems. Commenting on its governor the periodical says-“One man—Luis Munoz Marin —-has shaped the Puerto Rican revolution with his energy and honesty, his determination and . vision In ronlrdkt to what ha» hap-— pened in nearby Cuba, Gov. Munoz has demonstrated that economic progress and social justice can— heat tie obtained by strengthen-• ing democratic processes and not by totalitarian methods. \ ★ ★ ★ v The United States as well as Puer-to Rico is fortunate in having this wise and strong fellow American directing the destiny.of the self-governing island. serves notice on Cuba—or should— that the United States is not to be pushed around further. “There will be no peace and no security in Cuba so long as Fidel Castro rules that land- His reign of enmity must ^e, one way or another, exterminated. . “The United States is ready.’’ “Anti-American Loses Seat in Diet.”—Headline. Slimming can be carried too far. (It is wondered if falsies manufacturers have facilities for filling special orders.) The person who will drink and drive . . Has mental age of one who’s five. Castro Regime Must End Says Stahlman As this newspaper has said before,' James 0. Stahlman, of The Nashville Banner, is one of the great publishers in America and long a close student of Latin American affairs. Hence, his comments on Castro and. the current break with Cuba carry additional weight and signlfi-__cance. Mr. Stahlman says: "Only on extreme provocation does the United States break long-^atahdihg dipIonaAtlr rein tiohs with a neighbor. There can be no repair of this rupture short of a cleanup in , Cuba which this nation assuredly is prepared by subsequent intervention to help execute. "The eventual necessity was clear to any realistic observer throughout the two y e a r s of the Castro regime. It did not remain for his insane tirades of worsening insult to clinch the diagnosis that pegged him at the outset as a psychopathic case. it it it “He is today exactly the Marne murderous, meaaianic boob he wax when thin newspaper tagged him that — the tragedy of long tolerance being that he has been per-mitted by this protracted sufferance to Infect and decimate a key point of the hemisphere In thts ~ nation’s very backyard. “Unquestionably the hesitation hia been primarily due to the United Btatee concern for the Cuban'people. It wan a minplaced hope, however, that they would be * able, or in the majority inclined, r to overthrow the monster scourging them into a frenzy of national suicide with a, CommuniMt whip. ★ ‘■dr ■ ★ * "The severance of diplomatic ties The Man About Town Pontiac Echoes Concerning Men Who Have Held Top Job at Lansing Years: What a woman aubtracts from her age and adds to that of other women. A fellow, columnist’s summation of the predecessors to 135 pound Miteheil Tendler of. Detroit as executive secretary te Governor John B. Swainson -has-some Pontiac echoes. It points out that George R. Averill of suburban Birmingham, In the same position helped Governor Kim Sigler stay out of trouble when he could. It also should, have stated that "Luke” Lucas smiled his way through the administration of Governor . Murray D. Van Wagoner, and ihatPontlac's— Ted Hayhew did valiant service for Governor Harry F. Kelly in the same position. Pontiac Lake fisherman - Ronald Kletsman Uses the mechanism of a mechanical toy. a cat licking her kittens, to make his bait have a bobbing motion under the Tec—with good results: — Over the signature of "A Wisconsinite," a letter is received with two "shorts” from our paper, both appearing in the same issue on Jan. 4. One says that the name Wisconsin la a Chippewa Indian word meaning "gathering of the waters,” and the other that it is a Chippewa Indian word meaning “grass place.” My encyclopedia says it comes from an Algonquin Indian word meaning "hole of the ,muskrat." And In my personal category it means "good neighbor.” 3E m ^Voica of~ttref*eot>leT~''- DislikesSome Editorials;.-Praises Two Recent Ones Sometimes your editorial page drives me to the point where I would like to ton this ok) Underwood in the CUntoo River, drink three good Martinis, kits the old lady and kids good-bye and take a power dive off the top of the Pontiac State Bank Building. ★ ★ • The only stops me Is that once la a while I open the poges of fho Pram to find n gem or two that Is weethjr rt rto naert orchid. I refer to the odttorial on “maagy” Pastas and *> tho short but pointed editorial regarding the Meedlag heort pastor who offend prayers lor tho forgiveness of tho “sort’* of tho aMMter who murdered that precious mother and wife, Betty James. ’ ... * A it Though vye may differ in political areas I would still stand counted among those who would defend to the death the righf of every tnah (and newspaper publisher >-to think for himself, express himself freely and devote his energy to the furtherance of freedom, with a capital F. George Uonlbear Clarifies Usage of Word ‘American’ A writer to the Voice of the People 3560 Berkley St ‘County Should Give Support to Airport* As a county resident I favor Oakland taking over the Pontiac UitRIBIN HRMIp “*•» i1*"’ , , . | . •• |i i - -_ Airport as suggested lh Saturday's would bo welcome at the Amer-Press and helping pay the bills, lean Baptist Chu^.” TWro wel. titORZK David Lawrence Says: Chop, Chop Bob Kennedy Has Formidable Job WASHINGTON-Of all the Cabinet appointments, the one that the Senate will soon debate and ex- ' amine most carefully before giving its "advice and sponsible _for. enforcement of the internal revenue laws in all manner of tax cases. 1L, The Attorney general directs all civil rights cases involving the federal government, including, of course, ail school desegregation orders of the courts, 12. The attorney general must enforce the It record room practice of law, the younger Kennedy receives the appointment LAWRENCE partly as a political reward and partly as the trusted lieutenant of his brother, the president-elect. Does the public realize what an ‘ attorney general has to do and how important it is for the American -people, especially the legal profession, to have confidence in the Department of Justice? Here are several points to be borne in mind. 1. As top man in the enforcement °f federal laws, the attorney general.is the chief legal adviser to the president anda member of .his Cabinet, in which he ranks fourth. 2. The attorney general furnishes advice and opinion on legal questions to the president and also to the other Cabinet officers when so requested. 3. The attorney general' con-•true* the laws under which the executive departments act and furnishes legal counsel In all federal casea. Aged 35 and agershlp ol a Mg department and depend on assistants with more experience than he has had la the practice of taw to do the legal work of tke department. Young Kennedy is a tireless worker and is reported to be a skillful administrator. He could . , . . make a creditable record as the b o r - racketeering hea(j of me Department of Justice, cases that invove . .. ..... . . .. '___=___T. J The airport serves us ah and we’ll need it much more in the future. Avon Resident ‘There’s No Need for Discontents’ What could be as silly as asking a judge, in a court to decide what job a policeman should have? It’s time the discontents were Shaken nut hf mir police department. Clttsea - (Editor’s Note: The Press ac-knowledges two more unsigned let- bad taste. I’m sure that had you ters which will not be printed. We known this so-called bit of wit-publish some letters anonymously tlcism before the election you but the names have to be signed would have run it as a headline, to the originals as an evidence of You typify the great majority of good faith. Sharply critical letters Republicans by doing nothing for of private individuals or organize- the urtity of the party, tions will be printed with the cor- You still can't seem to believe come to ride on American Airlines, to work at the American Forging and Socket and they’re gladly served by The American Red Cross. Also, the Roman Catholic Church doesn't limit its membership to Romans. Born to Spain ‘Most Republicans Still Poor Losers’ • red name in all cases. The public always approved this stand.,1 Portraits misuse of union funds or extortion of money from employers. All in all, It's a formidable list. Kennedy could, to be rare, change the nature of the jot of the attorney general. He could make It more of a general man- despite his lack of experienc as trial lawyer. But will he be judged on the. basis of his work in his own department, or will attention center oh what he does in the field of politics in behalf of his brother’s administration? Pr. William Brady Says: Sunshine for Vi Watch It. Not Much “In your articles you sometimes mention the need to get vitamin C and vitamin D derived from sunlight. How can one ..get riL the sunshine in this modern world with { no time io relax in the sun as one the shade-may get' a similar but not quite the same effect from an ultraviolet lamp or from p suitable daily ration of vitamin D in one firm or another. Egg yolk, butter, cream and milk are practically the only items of - By JOHN C. METCALFE There are some folks about our town . . Who seem to talk a lot . . . About the weather being cold ■ Or being very hot . . . Each morning, noon and nighttime, too . . . They rise and wJU complain . . . About the sunshine in the sky ... Or of the heavy rain . . . They say they simply cannot stand . . . The Winter's frigid air . . . Or get relief from soaring heat With, summer everywhere v . . They also protest loudly at . . . The sudden early Fall ... Or that the Spring is very late . . And may not come at all ... it really does no good for us ... To shed our tears or shout. . . For weather ig a thing we can’t ... Do anything about. (Copyright, INI) that Mr. Kennedy won the election. Why is it that every chance, you trice a swing at Mr. Kennedy or the Democratic Party? You could change that from '’jottings from a well thumbed notebook" to “babblings of a very poor loser." » ‘ , Mr. Henry Sundell 523 Elizabeth St., THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And when he drew gear and saw tbe city he . wept over It.— Luke 19:41. * * There is a sacredness in tearsr Former -Pontiac resident Larry Monahan, now in business at Wakefield, Va., has built a shrine there that attracts a great. many -thousands of vIsItarr AHOtTier'fof^ Clarence A. Hennaed, < also now living at Wakefield "A Devoted Wife,” which, says the antics of her smaryilis plant are as queer as those of her lull-band. After her ten year old son had a narrow escape from drowning when the ice on Loon Lake broke under him. Mrs, Arthur Barto of Drayton Plains urges us to warn skaters to keep off til of our lakes. Loon Lake Always has treacherous ice, because the Clinton River flows through It. All of our smaller lakes now are safe, unless they also have flowing water. “A vacation in a nudist colony is out of the question, Since it Is improper, immor-al and illegal. Probably , against most religions top. JPlgase explain your pill substitute for sunshine, if any." (H. Whosis.) To maintain good health, good nutrition, functional efficiency and vite (that is, feeling just fine and dandy all the time) one must get an adequate daily ration of vitamin A, vitamin B, vitamin C, vitamin D, vitamin E, vitamin G (Vitamin F seems to have been lost In the shuffle). One should also get calcium phosphorus, iodin, iron and sodium, and sufficient carbohydrate, animal protein and natural judgeships and also the 91 U.S. .fat or oil. * , ... ' . Attorneys"and 60S'a®rtsT«riPatwr- .', j'rT~ . .. . I Yitamta D is the sunshine vita- min. It Is generated or produced In your body when direct sunlight acts on the naked skin. everyday diet that supply vitamin They a?e not the mark of weak* D. and none of these foods sup- but of poyer.-They apeak plies enough for' a growing child. The richest natural sources of vitamin D are cod liver oil, fresh and canned salmon and sardines. more eldquently than ten thousand longues. They are the messengers of overwhelming grief, of deep contrition, of unspeakable Jove.—Washington Irving. DR. BRADY «*»*« jjjtsmjsrt, 4. The attorney general directs all suits before the Supreme Court of the United States in which the federal government is concerned. He may appear before the Supreme Court • to argue a case of great importance. 5. The attorney general and hST staff review all executive orders anddraft legislation desired by the president, 6. The attorney general selects Jot. recommendation to the president' the nominees for fedc _______wordl long pertaining to personal health end hygiene, not disease. diognosU, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William' Brsdy. It i stamped, sou-addressed envelope Is sent to The, Pontlsc Press, Pontiac, Michigan, (Copyright 1961) ' Smiles In some cases maybe silent people are just speaking their minds. The Almanac By United Press International Today, is Tuesday, Jan. 10, the 10th day of the year with 355 more in 1961. The moon is approaching ..its new phase. The morning star is Mars. On this day in history: In 1737, Revolutionary hero Ethan Allen was born. A # ★ In 1776, Thomas Paine publiahed his pamphlet "Common * Sense" setting forth the proposition that' the colonies should separate from Great Britain and establish their own independent government. In 1961, Florida seceded from thelMon.------- la 1179, John Rockefeller to-rorporaled the Standard Oil Co. in Cleveland, Ohio. In 1901, the great Texas oil boom began when oil was struck 1 in Beaumont, Texad------- * * * Thought lot today: American statesman Thomas Paine arid: "Suspicion is the companion of mean souls, and the bane of all good society." Case Records of a Psychologist: Teach Children Logical Analysis Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Mary Newton of 124 Staid Ave.j 90th birthday Mrs. Honors Flewelling of Drkytdn Plains; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Turner of Qxfrtd; formerly of Pontiac; golden wedding. Hiram MeGIInchey of Birmingham; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Brockfield of Walled Lake; (2nd weddihg anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ormond WlUotson of Waterford; Slst wedding anniversary- neys throughout tbe are the chief prosecuting officers for the federal government in each ■ judicial district. Congress is being asked by the chairman of - the House Judiciary Committee . to create fS new federal judgeships. 7. Tbe attorney general Is responsible lor tbe enforcement of all federal tows involving crime, Including those relating to kid- * naplng, bribery, rounterlettiug, uarrottes, extortion, perjury and ' subversive activities end espionage. 9. The attornry general enforces the antitrust laws, conducting both civil and criminal suits. 9. The attorney general has complete control of the Federal Bureau ofvInvestigation and may order or discontinue Its investigations. 10. The attorney genoral is re- The Country Parson Exposure need not he « ttreme. It is enough to be exposed to sky- -shine; bright daylight, even t hough there is no direct sunlight < the sldn. to burn Only vitamin D is a "substitute" tor sunshine. Vitamin C 1 more to do with it than hi other vitamins. has no ive the The main function of vitamin D in the body is to regulate or promote normal assimilation and Utilization of calcium. That's why an adequate ration of vitamin p should always be taken with calcium, if calcium is taken to prevent or correct a nutritional deficiency disease. Medicinal use of calcium is beyond the scope of a health col- Everyone should wear tke least clothing comfort, custom and the law will allow at all thnea. It to more healthful to gd~wtthout an overcoat If cue la n able without It Diicuss Marilyn's question when your to ho le family gather* around the table, for it will be good calisthenics for the brain. Use this case to help your children learn logical analysis. Each week 10,000,000 patients -consult doctors, get we medics can find no diag* nosable physical ,ailments whatever tn those patients. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case G-474; Marilyn M , aged 29, is the food faddist mentioned yesterday. .. "But Dr. Crane.” she protested, "after taking alfalfa tea, I found It Is often tke belief that cures, -Instead of the special food or patent medicine. In science, we must start with facts. Marilyn says her nervous tension, plus her constipation, were corrected after she used alfalfa tea. We'll grant that she is cotrect, so let's accept that as a basic fact. ROENTIFIC METHOD But all of you scientific readers, and especially ypu high school debaters, will raise such additional, queries as these: (1) Did Marilyn's belief in the magical power of the alfalfa' tea relax her mind and thereby lessen that I was much - -the spastic condition of her colon? less nervous. (2) Did her drinking several ex- tra cups of fluid per day, thus add that extra liquid input to her intestines that eliminated her bowel problem? ~r •3) Or did the alfalfa tea exert some specific chemical or food - In medicine, we can cute neurotic ailments with simple sugar pills, called "placebos” just about as ofUm as by-use of drugs. And the more highly colored Is the sugar pill, the greater Is Jts curative value! A doctor with a dynamic personality ran also cure you fruiter than a quiet, lack-lustre type of H. Whosis asks me to explain my "pill substitute for sunshine." In a limited way, ultraviolet light from a sun-lamp, mercury vapor quartz . laihp or similar therapeutic lamp (ultraviolet is colorless and not io be confused with so-called “violet professors a t Northwestern University told _ DR. CRANE us students: “Gentlemen, 85 per cent of your patients will get well ... in spite of what you do for them!" "And. my constipation cleared up, too, so don't you think it was the alfalfa tea that did it?" One of our _______ w . , • famous medical effect that eliminated her const!- th* 85 patten? As 1 told you yesterday, vitamins, plus the three general types of toad rack as pratete, M * 1 tbe 44 per cent of ailments that correct ray' What be meant was the simple fact that a tot of ailments will be corrected by a few days' rest, plus the wonderful recuperative power of the My. Flu and many other aliments are does what natural sunlight of this sort, o much better •*- it converts Neurotic "Worry Warts" also sterol (fat-like substance in the Have a lot of imaginary complalnU that can be remedied by hypnosis In the oceans. not restricted to aiqr stogie food. Alfalfa thus hat no "corner" on any of the vitamins. And it doesn't hold a monopoly of the three general food types—protein, fat and starches. ' * * A Moreover, it contains a few ol the 44 soluble chemicais that the body needs and that are dissolved Even a surgeon with a positive personality, gets better results, , too! Ahrtys writs It Dr. Owrts w. ersns Jf* Sirs ot Ths Pontiac Prsoo, Pontiac. Mbhtsrasafraths.s hug « spat atssapsd csrsr TrpSSj »tn* sad prtrUnr easts ' Bis >syWlSlBStSSt eh a. (Copyright 1SS1) i activity in churches. * * A Ths advocates of food fads are One who will not or cannot ex- often super duper salesmen -who posg. sufficient uncovered skin to ran almost hypnotise such cus-sunshine, skyshtoe. or daylight In tomers. But 'its few chemicals ere duplicated by those In the ocean watdr. So it is wise to temper your wild enthusiasm for any food fad with these basic actentiflc facts, x Tho Auoclstod Pros* I news dtanotchra. Ths Ponttso proas •• ssurerts to csrUrr for 45 cento s week: where mailed !n Oakland. Ocpenee. Llolne-rtoa. Macomb. Lonrer and Wa3-traav Counties n Is Stile, a rssr. elsewhere in Mlehlssn and all other Dloees In ths United Stole! 12] M « Trer All »su eoboerlottooe nsrsfeis Charles Williamson of G and eight grandchildren. Capital Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontioc FE 4-0561 CUSTOMEI PARKING IN REAR OP BUILDING Only FORD is beautifully built to take care of itself SEE YQt/H LOCAL AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER < J l 4-—, I'llL’ piiV'Ti XT PUL'iSiii T'fTI/.ClTi'V UWIlARVi'A' 7^— ‘ qis « %v •. ■jSt&sk - I'.iflpfjw; — A *X MU run IIaL rttuiSo, 1 L L3DA 1 , J AA L Alt I 1U, 1VUI 1 SEVEN FIRST SHOT OF CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL — Cadets of the Citadel, dressed in Civil War uniforms, fire-first shot at die federal mpwhaot ship. Star of the West, during a full dress re- AP rhetor.< hearsal at Charleston Harbor. The cadet dressed as Matthew Brady, famous Civil War photographer, adds color to die scene. Historians Call this the’first shot of the Civil War. Whipped Up for Inauguration Cake Costs $10,000 MAX B. EVANS Prayers will be offered at 1:30 pm. Wednesday at .the'Huntoon Funeral Home for Max R. Evans infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Evans of 599 S, Paddock St. Burial will he in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Surviving besides the parents are three brothers, Jack, Gary and Mark at home; two sisters, Veronica and Linda, also at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Current of Pontiac and Mr. and Mra. Chelmer Johnson |in Alaska. Max;TSorn prematurely’ Saturday j at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, died | there Sunday. LAURA M. MAYNARD • Laura. M. Maynard. 16-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I Maynard of 193 Whittqnore St., died yesterday at Pontiac General - Hospital after an illness days. Surviving are her mother end father; and grandparents Mrs. Margo DeCost of Pinckney, Rex Taylor and Mrs. Ruth Ktttsoff, both of Pontiqc. Prayers wt! be offered at 1:30 pm. Thursday at the Huntoon j Funeral Home. MRS. ANDREA MICELI Mrs. Andrea (Maia M.) Miceli, - 63, of 4569 Waterford Road, Water-I ford Township died yesterday after inmrTiiw jggL’*'^k4 Jwk ■B |H Surviving besides hm> husband Hops Rid# Inside am three dona; Vernon, Kenneth r Larry, all of tapir, three daughters, Mrs. Edward Kenner and Mrs. Thomas Donovan. both of California, and Mrs. Richard Rudy of OohunbiavUle; two broth- NEWCASTLE, Wy#i (AP)-IW Draper's missing cat has popped r the hood of a eer In Osage, IS miles away. The car’s owner, Ray Janes, said the cat appeared unhurt bat he eotfidn't figure oat how it got there. Heart Attack Takes Huntoon Mortician of Lapeer, and'a slater Mrs. Anna Higey of California. GLEN F. ALLEN WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Glen F. Allen, 63, of 8630 Elizabeth Lake Road, will be at 1:90 p m. Thursday at the Don-clson-Johns Funeral Home, tiac. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens Ceme* I’tery, Novi. 'Sr * dr I Mr. Allen, owner and operator j of the Allen Heating Co. to White Wilke Township, died yesterday j |after an illness of one month at Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon- tiac. He was a member of the Dads are 6t vfw Par no. m Oxbow Lake. Friends may make a contribution to the building fund of, the Mandon Lake Community Church. * member of Our Lady of the |Lakes. Catholic Church, she leaves NP ____________ her husband; a son Tony of Wa- LQS ANGELES (AP)—TV ac-jterford Township; two datg^iters, for Actress Joan Tyler Surviving besides his wife Lereh are four sons, Clyde R. and Qenn L., both of White Lake Township, and Charles H. of Akron, Ohio, and Richard L. of New Or-... Everett Van Riper, mortician|le,n,> and t*0 «.r .s ..ry»« -y jorion Hotel, which Uke. the one The selection of the firm by in 1975? | EugelK> 0ae<"*r’ ac' ] in Rochester is located in the heart the board was based on Its rep- * * ★ ; con*l>*n1*‘ ’* "*“*• jo{ the vjuage’s business district, “tattoo aad "specialisation in Som<4 of (he answers Will be* Following the program.tbe boys already has been condemned, ac-•chool buildings” near the Avon- I givcn at Otikland County 'Vill be used as a demonstration!cording to Unger, , dnln community, according to the 1 Marketing Information lor Con-l**«»P ^ Robert E. Nye of| * * * superintendent. burners program tomorrow, at 8 the University of Oregon, who wttt; Causley said the hotel in Roth- O'Dell, Hewlett and Lurkenbach I p.m. at the county board of edo ]*prak on music reading skills.] ester is unsafe and probably could Associates recently has built in (cation building (Guettler will talk briefly on howl**- eliminated as a fire hazard, the neighboring school districts | speaker will be Karl H. Brown, ^ se,PC,ed and ,es,ed^ * * * Holly to Retire [Troy to Ask County *j2 School Bonds fg£ye Sewer Needs Expected Income Will Pay Off Indebtedness 3 to 5* Years Early HOLLY—Two outstanding bond which will allow the Oakland County Department of Public Works start a preliminary survey of needs Other special guests included Tissues used to finance school con-1*®1, a complete sewer system ill . ------—— , ,10akland Township .Supervisorjstruction here will be retired thisITroy. Clifford Smart Boys i Frank J, Voll Sr. and Oakland year, 3 to 5 years ahead of sched-1 rilpp ri.|L *n Perform County Health Department repre- ule. School Supt. Ray Barber said iThe commission agreed to pay Glee Club to Kertorm ^^ • £ wbo ^Jtoday. county $1200 for tts study. in Event at U. of M. | food food mat from Michigan State Unlvenilly. His talk is entitled “Food Mar-| kefs of the Future.’’ The 1949 and 1952 bond issues will be rettted by May And July, respectively, according to Barber. The $51,000 bond Issnrs was used to finance of the four Elementary School. The $050,000 issue was needed to build the 13-r o o m Holly Elementary Dav|i takei "The board of education's sclcc |lon ©f an architect at -this-time! is in preparation for any future Jawing thm might be necessary I ^ ^ ^ cp|,)gwiiti ^f ihe .©nfmnre. aeu‘ ,, j Mrs. Josephine Lawyer at the co- entry hall on office, 1260! - said the floor above a radio and. ano „„ place'at television repair shop in the hotel junior Buildingi vibrates when someone walks on music facilities at the Holly auditorium^ Friends.and rejatives'yc ^ reported that the roof! tailing In the two bond issue Those planning to i the area," Watt reported! ' . He said that selection of chitect a advantage * A j - -..... ........ ,i | The board plans to use the: Arpi The average production per SOUTHFIELD —■JThis jnly’&new, in its planning of the growth and man of high grade iron ore from ] administrator, Donald V. Smith, development of the Avondale open pit mines in northern Min-attending his first Council meeting jnesota. is 5,500 tons a year. last night, was directed to look into' ........................— ' . unfinished- business left by his I [predecessor Robert J. McNutt. ] By Rochester Board only tenant left In the old hotel1'*16 **0**^ School. Of this only [centers outside'the village limits, Michael, a Michigan State Univer-Ttary and treasurer with three va- 5j0,nnn hoc krum rntirori tha ail.I______ ..m________a._ ■ ______________________t :_____$-_•__— —«—a j ,1________________ a— : <: i_______________i School System. following the vacating Dec. 31 ofi . , . ,, ., ... the Rochester Lunch! which ,for.| Pendent «W today, merly had operated on the ground floor of the building. "I would condemn It imhiedl-atcly," said Causley, who had been Inrited to give Ms opinion on Hie hotel by the Rochester council. has been retired, the su-|as0 of village wate was defeated by a ! council. State Farm Prices Climb 1 Per Cent School Addition Gets OK CoMiK'Uinen sold—that ' they were given to understand sometime ago by McNutt that a paving, water and sewer project,on $ Mile Hoad would be financed by four property owners, one of which is IKr Mouth Oakland Water Authority. ..... -To be Included in the wing will he a pitys|o# lecture laboratory, two biology rooms, a drafting I Cost of the project ■H ‘^"*l^l!.borttory a"4* 'mated at $50,000 ’ Councilmen would n Also included In the project, the know why the city is being billed] Although Rochester does have an ordinance similar to Bay City’s on the matter of building condemnation, Rochester 'Village Attorney Roscoe Martin said the village could take action under its present building code or village charter, , and sewers I sity foreign exchange student (fomlcancies on the organization’s board ©f^thc India, will -be , the - guest spaakerlof directors. Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Commerce! All township residents arc urged w w w | Methodist Church. to attend the meeting and cast At the moment no shopping ccn-l The program is the second ses- their -ballots, ATDA President . ROCHESTER - Tlje iBoaed of . Lducattou^oJ the Itochestcr Com--munity School District Iasi night formally approved plans for a 47-room addition to the senior high I it ‘typical classrooms, school. The addition will take the formi. _ .r _ . .i. . . . . . „ , — -m-— — -~ of a two-story, rectangular wlng *^ w M ^ .P10" tabled]^ «©ntractors l;eo pnd Cattelo of ^ u* hotel lor the councU. J "n order to'Increase library serv- Detroit tar $12,000 as part pay- RochesleV^C o ii ti cf i I President Sydney Q. Ennis said. the village would decide on what action to like to take after receiving the report of structural engineer now inspect* ©xtonding from the present build-L^ ing north toward W.,U"’*””-*1**'1 -' Drive: ■sity When ilimatnd, the building addi non contracts will total approxi mntely $393,000, . accottiing 1( school offlctai*;-JN BON’D IMMUE The high schou it is included It bond Issue tor added school, facili ties approved by district voters j Other major projects are the Hospital Today Village manager, r« luneil i Slid Hi lorn ley winild meet to de< -Me on the proper method of ac tlon to | lakt ■ in Ihe matter. Although favoring conde m nation LANSING (B — Michigan farm prices climbed nearly 1 per cent during the month ending Dec. 15, compared; with the previous month, the Federal-State Crop Service reported today. Greatest price Increases were for beef cattle, chickens, hogs, corn, wheat and dry beans, the service said. Price* for a number of Hems were unchanged, bat there Were- no declines. The report said the current farm price index for Michigan is more than seven per cent higher than for December of 1959. Substantial price, increases were noted hogs, milk and eggs, with declines reported in beef cattle, veal calves and - feed crops. ter is bidding for village water and sewer facilities, but several of the newer council members want action taken now so that It will be matter of record should such a request be mode. sion of an annual four-week School of Missions sponsored by the church. The entire mission program is under the leadership of Mrs. Michael King port, chairman of the Missions Commission. Hiram Terry said today. “The future of the association," Terry said, "depends on the number of township residents who attend the meeting and take part in the ADTA.*' If you love luxury and hate gas pumps new Upward L. McGregor Hemcn-i tary School to contain 14 class-' rooms, a libary, general use room,) multipurpose room and services areas and additions to both Hamlin and Meadow Brook schools. Also Included are a new Junior high school an to particular lawmaker* mentioned in the survey were the following: 'The revision of our state point system on driving* licenses, as people that use a car or truck Marriage Licenses vehicle license fee of |8 and trailer fee of 8150. One foreign make ofafte), a ‘ glorified wheel- barrow,' is getting by wife a 12.50 licenae fee,”- — Rep. Reimer Van TO, R-Holland. "V ‘ ' ■1 believe the'entire proa of for a living or employment be given more consideration .(and) cyffgT% *7*%***,mY^tir_i minimum prices tor food'and drugs orioaTf^ Mar^A jUrtta, u s. shad-the small dealer," — mSSuiSma. xtn»u«r. sun ernai Rep. David S. Holmes, D-Detroit. U^Fwutottan. and kaucr cTTia I bonmld R Amlth SMI Ihiddkk. and “Authorize boards of super- Ethel I Lons, Crowder. Okl*. vtaora to each county t. ceatrel CSJfllStfCSSfe W by resstuttoa (When necrarary) . Arl0B. ^ oht*. use of water of laland lakes, and UomOIo Sdao. 21045 MeOmc, south-Rep- ftoyd E. Wagner, RCa.» f,t#1Utom g. M(r.h. mi Lrautoum. op*u. sen. Harold M. Ryan. D-Detroit, called for a million dollars for re-1 thy u Lee. lit wyomint search into the cause and cure of|Afe“ fcJKfi SUHEUblll cancer, minimum standards for the!John r.^ iteiwttr 714 Community NatM Bank Building Phone FE 4.1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt In. FI 8-8798 Donald E. Hansen Rea. m-Ktt Homeowners' Policies Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance Tenant's Policies Fire Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Bonds—All Types There ia only one thing for a man to do who is married to a woman who enjoy* spending money, and that is to enjoy earning it. —*E. W. How*, lilt u.s. Not Afraid | Nationwide Insurance Announces New Homeowners Security Package of Cuban Talk Ike Says Go On With! Guantanamo Maneuver • Planned Long Ago By JOHN SCALI WASHINGTON (AP)-The Unit-ed States apparently decided that I calling off' Navy-Air Force ma-: —neuvers-to the Atlantic might encourage Fidel Castro to believe] he could force this country to abandon the Guantanamo naval' base in eastern Cuba. Behind this wag a decision by President Eisenhower to demon-) strate publicly that the United] States will continue using Guantanamo in normal fashion, regard-] lest of any- threats or demands] that it abandon the base to Cuba. Administration leaders reported! today they decided to go ahead] wife the military exercises—I planned months ago—in spite of] the prospect Castro would denounce them as an alleged move! to intimidate his invasion Jittery , homeland, Mate and Defense Department authorities describe the exercises] as- normal, nonbelligerent moves! __to strengthen America's defense, readiness. Some 75 Navy warships, with; 1,500 amphibious Marines aboard moved out to sea Monday for] three separate maneuvers- that will involve about 45.000 men fur the next three or four weeks. Air Force attack bombers are to join the games in two weeks. Navy spokesmen, scoffing at Cuban claims that the fleet ma-neuvers constitute a show of] force, pointed out that moat of the! ships would not come within 600] miles of the Cuban coast. Only! the 51.000-ton carrier Franklin Delano Roosevelt, which docked] — at Guantanamo Monday, has moved into fee Cuban area. This super carrier went there, they said,* as part of a long-planned exercise to familiarize its crew,! -many.of them new men, with] carrier operations.- Another. 22-ship .task force, in-1 hudinc Marine* Of the 24th Ex-' peditionary Force, sailed" -for Puerto Rico, 400 mites from Cuba,] to practiot convoy and landing . exercises on the beaches in the] Vieques area. Monthly Pay Plan Budgets All Your ^ Insurance Payments • Now you can budget all your insurance payment! the modern way with Nationwide’s all-new MONTHLY PAY PLAN. One low monthly payment covers all your Nationwide premiums. Whether you have one or several policies, they can be combined . into this one monthly payment . There’s no red tape, ONE CHECK DOBS IT! With Nationwide*, all-new MONTHLY PAY PLAN, one monthlv payment foyer, all your Nationwide Federal Agency to Buy More Than 2,000 Larks j SOUTH BEND. Ind. (P^-Stude-haker-Paokard Corp. said Monday j it lias been awarded a contract for more than 2,000 of its Lark automobiles for fee federal government's General Services Administration. The $3,117,847 contract was thw j largest single order ever landed by the firm which last year sold' 49| Larks to federal agencies. No fuss. No bother. Your Nationwide: Rian handles, tha whole thing for you. In addition to the homeown-- ers security package described on the right, here are just a few of the individual Nationwide coverages that can be combined under the monthly pay pun: • LIFE INSURANCE -integrated with family financial planning. • SICKNESS .& ACCIDENT-flexible' low-cost, tailored to your individual situation and need. INCOME PROTECTION — in. event of dies-bling accident or illness. • MAJOR MEDICAL-protection that begin# where ordinary short-term plans leave off. • HOSPITALIZATION-broad coverage, low-coat plans for the entire family. • AUfO-liability, collision, fire, theft, family protection, comprehensive, medical payments. (Nationwide insures over 2 million drivers.) • LIABILITY - low-cost protection against damage or injury claims that may be made against you. • HOMEOWNERS-a single policy that gives you protection against nearly any home hazard imagV nabfcrblf or small.. Now you. can take the "premium pressure’’ off your budget for good. Use' one monthly check to cover all your insurance premiums-with Nationwide's new MONTHLY PAY PUN! For exact details on how this new plan can work for you, see your man front Nationwide - America’! moat progressive insurance organization! 1*11 Simplified All-in-one Plan Protects Your Home, Family and Income!— la 4 AI.I. COVERED BY HOMEOWNERS SM I KI IY PACKAGE. Protect* your heme, mortgage, inrome. One'rontrnirnl “package." One agent. One cempanjr. One real buy I New Careers Now Open As Nationwide Business Booms Founded just 35 years ago, Nationwide Insurance has grown by leaps and bounds; so fast,.in fact, that staffing-its rapidly expanding sales territory requires a continuing search for qualified sales representatives in each area. Why not look into the unique opportunity of representing Nationwide in your community? If you wish, you may work part time whilelraining toward a full time career. You’ll receive professional training, and you’ll earn while you learn! Nationwide offers 131 competitively-priced coverages, each giving broad, About 10 million person* have taken the Red Croea awhnming and lifesaving courses, but about 7,000 Americans still drown every year. OAKLAND FUEL Gall FE 5-6159 Nationwide Insurance, 1173 Pontiac, Michigan, Phone: PE Dudley, 8-6986 dependable protection at low rates. You’ll be able to offer insurance to fit just about any need-auto, home, life, health, income find business! Nattbnwl^ kisisls you' with intensive advertising and sales promotion campaigns; provides you with' printed materials and visual aids. Also, you’ll find you're first to offer policies with special features, as Nationwide is famous for pioneering advanced coverages of many kinda. You’ll like working for Nationwide, a high-spirited, progressive organization dedicated to meeting the heeds of today’s surging population. Why not contact ua‘today? Both men and women applicants are welcome. Directing . Nationwide's ^ activities aa * Detroit Re-. gional Sales Manager ia Leonard L. Tango. Mr. Tango joined Nationwide in September, 1950, as an agent. He became a -district manager In 1954 and was appointed regional ■ales training manager in 1959. He was recently promoted te hie current petition in Detroit Mr. Tango lives in Claw ion, Michigan, with ibis wife and three children. Nationwide has taken a giant step forward in helping you plan for the future. Offering a precedent-shat-tering plan, Nationwide now combines several policies into one convenient "package", called the HOMEOWNERS SECURITY package. Here’s what this plan offers: 1. HOMEOWNERS PROTECTION; Covers your home against fire, windatorm, theft, liability fend hundreds of other Costly hazards. _ 2. MORTGAGE CANCELLATION. Pays off -your mortgage automatically if you should die. Leaves ypur family a home that’s completely free of mortgage debt. 3. DISABILITY INCOME. Provides you with a substitute monthly "salary’’ when you’re totally disabled by a sickness or an accident.- .One "package”. One agent. One monthly payment. One real buy i , ' Nationwide Insurance of Columbui, Ohio ia one of America’! most dynamic insurance groups. Started 35 years ago, Nationwide today services 24 states and ia the world’s second largest mutual car insurer in numbertif cars insured. It has over onc-and-a-half billion dollars of life insurance in force,-and shows a remarkable growth record in other type* of insurance. But more importan t than big figures are the reasons tor Nationwide’s success: This company is dedicated to providing sound protection at the lowest possible cost ...insurance geared to the individual’s needs,..: insurance that reflects Nationwide’s constant search for new ideas in.personal security for our new era, Some of the ideas pioneered or perfected by Nationwide, and. introduced in moat of the states where the companies do business, are drive-in claim service ...family medical cover- Nationwide Widely Known As Company That’s "Different” Murray D.' Lincoln,] Nationwide’! ii President, isjj often con«£| ’fronted with: the question, "What’s so different about Nationwide?" Hie reply usually begins with, "Nothing much... if ail you want ia a company that collects your premium and has the financial resources to pay claims. "Bilt," he hastily adds, "If you’re looking for something more-the satisfaction, say, of knowing that your premium dollar ia buying insurance that’s designed to protect real people rather than frown statistics...or If you think it’s a healthy idea far policyholders to have a real voice in their company, so that policies come closer to providing for rial-life needs - than Nationwide if different. "This organization was started thirty-five'years ago by a small grbup of Ohio farmers who didn’t , know enough to quit They ages for auto injuries, regardless of blame...’Illustrated ,easy-to-read policies ...homeowners’ "package” policies, including an all-hazards $50, deductible feature...low-cost income and life insurance for parent* of young children... estate-building policies to supplement soda] security benefits. Now Nationwide introduces the homeownebs SECURITY PACKAGg-one of the most advanced plana in insurance hiatoryl started Nationwide for the same reason that earlier had put them into the feed, aeed, and fertilizer business : the need for auto insurance at farm-risk rates -and the need wasn’t going to be met unless they met it themselves. "We were invited into neighboring states, grew, expanded our coverages from auto to other lines, because our kind of insurance was needed. "Nationwide continues to build on this fundamental principle that whenever people are confronted with new problems, people working together can And new solutions. We’d iike to see this applied not only in insurance, not only to raise living standards among farmers, but to help consumers in the cities. We'd like to see it work not only in America and Europe, but in the under-developed countries of Asia and Africa. We’d like to see it used wherever people can be inspired to believe in themselves and in the power of cooperation?’ Nationwide Covert 2 Million Drivers Growth in the number of drivers who choose Nationwide for auto insurance has been termed little short of phenomenal. The company (then Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance of Ohio) opened its doors on April 14. 1926. On hand were about 1,000 applications; moat of these from a group of founding farmers and their friends. Two weeks later, over 2,000 policies were on the books. Today, Nationwide ia the world’s 2nd largest mutual mm ike ear afcav* I* popular wife Nalionwide-in.uraJ driver* throughout Michigan. insurance company in number of care insured. Operations have been extended tp 24 states and an ambitious new program of ex-pension has just been undertaken to pnake the company truly Nationwide.. Over two million drivers have found that Nation* wide’s claim service ia fist, fair and friendly. Over half of all Nationwide claims are paid within 24 hours after proof of loss la received; two-thirds Within 72 hours. Nationwide’s claim service is at ■ your side 24 hours a day, coast-to-couL 4*en THE PONTIAC PRESS, .TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1941 Laos War Stow Affair; Men Few, Jungle Thick By KENE GEORTiE PS AfiAKI PHON HONG, Laos (AP) -.Laotian government forces are dug in ori a hill near this village SO miles short ot the rebel stronghold ot Vang Vieng, which the government claimed it captured Jan. 5. The position is on the road to Luang Prabang, the royal capital. "Stop hew, monsieur," said the Laotian lieutenant who rode with us up the bumpy dirt road, to the ridge, "This is our foremost front line." It was absolutely still except for Mia twittering ot birds. ♦ ♦ ♦ In thick brush closing in on both aides of the road, one Infantry company was dug in guarding a pan. The sun was high and the soldiers rested under leafy shelters beside foxholes or sat around on the ground playing cards. Their mortars and weapons were dose at hand. • * * * "We don’t have orders to advance," one officer said smiling. The enemy was about 10 miles beyond, unseen and generally unheard but - holding the Nam Lik Bridge, the only crossing vehicles can use to reach Vang Vieng from the south. FIRE HOWITZERS Government artillerymen have been firing three howitzers across the hill range at times, causb undetermined damage to leftist positions in the Jungle on the other side. A rebel mortar detachment replied early this morning with fairly accurate fire | out one government piece, but caused no casualties. SEATO Huddles Again Over Laos BANGKOK, Thailand (UP!) he anti-Cominunist Southeast Asian Treaty Organization held its fourth conference on the crisis in Laos today but apparently made to.move to intervene yet.. JSEATO Secretary General Pote Saras in told reporters after the meeting that the situation in the little; land-locked kingdom was ‘ still bad" but that there had been no spectacular developments in the past few days. ..— "The situation is still very serious and depends largely on -Ihe [Communist decision," he said. "If their activities lessen, then tension Will lessen." House Committee Beckons Herter to Conference WASHINGTON (UP!) - Secretary of State Christian A. Herter was called before the House Foreign Affairs Committee today to give a closed-door report on such world trouble spots as Laos and Cuba. •;* w It probably was Herter’s last appearance before Congress. His successor Dean Rusk takes over the department in less than two weks when John F. Kennedy is. sworn in as president on Jan. 20. A * A Last week, Herter went before te Senate Foreign Relations Committee to give's similar briefing on the world situation. * 26 Complete Training LANSING un - Certificates for development training course sponsored by the State Oyfl Service Commission will be awarded to 26 state executives at a dinner Thurs- An average of 13,901 acres of forest land Is burned ever each year in Arkansas at a cost of about |20 pdr acre. Dios Following Accidont DETROIT (AP) — James Cunningham, 36, of Dearborn, died in -Wayne General(',Hospital Monday of-Injuries suffered when he was hit by a car in Dearbop Sunday. IMHflll ' wHh,MeYIR 9NOW PlO¥f AT PhaMsi FIRST FRONT LINE PHOTO — Artillery crew of Laotian government forces is photographed with their 105mm gun and empty shell casings, foreground, in vicinity of Phon Hong, a village 54 miles north of Vientiane. Rebel forces are reportedly somewhere beyond the hill in background. Find Body of Coed Homing wnn.j, , a iJ ,t ^ “Missing Over Month Cheboygan's Parking .Revenue Down in '60 CHEYBOYGAN (UPD-Parktng melefff paid erft tor the tune of I PORTLAND, Ore. (DPI) - The I*1*19* ‘n Cheboygan last year. _ . .I. .. ■ . .. body of an attractive 19-year-old Bu» Clerk Oscar Anderson The hillside guu-d Is the spear-j^J mlggl glee her college «*«•* revenue was' head of Gen. Phoumf Nosavan •\nwpcthpfirt munlered Nov. 21 d0wn ,he *13- forces who set out three weeks ago after the capture of Vientiane! in pursuit of lefts t paratroopj Capt. Kong Le and his men. A rear guard, said by Laotian officers to number two companies . 368 collected in 1959. The half-nude body of Beverly | Ann Allan was taken ti where an autopsy'will I Divorce Decrees determine the exact ■Ml J. Harold Dorli from DourI.i Sen “ rt | from Jan* Ruti 11. Iron Not rl- J. I_____ You're really in business with this dauntless snow team. 'Jeep'4-wheel drive takes you through deepest snow safety—the Meyer Snow Plow quickly clears it! Meyer Snow Plows are the only ones approved for use with ‘Jeep’ vehicles. Rugged steel construction gives teem strength, wear-resistance, lightness of weight and handling ease. Both Reversible Blade and V-Type Models attach quickly, easily-they’re custom-made to fit the whole family of ’Jeep’ 4-wheel drive vehi-1 cles. Come in for a demonstration today! of Pathet Lao with some North c*UHr °* death. Vietnamese soldiers apd noncono- Authorities said Miss Allan ap-missioned officers of Kong Le's pgrcntly-bad-been ahducied andl-! battalion, plus abattery of artil- slain shortly after her escort, Ur- lery, has been blocking the ad- rv Ralph Peyton,* 19r of Portland, Hale M.from Nobte Bttoks Jr. vance for 10 days. |had been slabbed 23 times. jwSffi S nKfff t SlSK* In the headquarters village of - —:——---------- Phon. Hong,.lb miles behind the Five of the states still require ntetuird e. from1 r»ui»T’nrvum "■ front, a slender, friendly, officer U poll tax for voting. I l“ c* fromThSunlV’tow»i *" in charge said he had not lost a •Ingle man so far. ----------- That is how war generally is waged In Laos. Its scale it tiny! and Its pace Is turtVe-llke though 1 its implications are of world concern. tw* >a» (to ‘fws1 mlmiml VEHICLES MADE ONLY BY WILLYS MOTORS Time m MAVERICK Sunday Evening* 7:30 P.M. IUHC-111 HONG KONO WedHMduy Evening* 7:30 P.M. OLIVER MOTOR SALES 1210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Pontiac, Mich, "We don't have the means to advance," the officer said in a talk over a glass of beer. "WeJ have one battalion here and if we attacked we would suffer heavy catkilaties. We are'waiting (or re-T inforcements." . * * • * * ’’7 Another government column has been moving east of Phon Hong toward Vang Vieng and reportedly making some progress. On the main road between Phon Hong and the front and on the paths winding past the artillery positions, pretty Laotian girls pedaled by ori Their bicycles. Villagers . looked after their water | buffalo in the fields: Plan $ 1.3-Million Bridge Over Menominee RiveT LANSING (UPIi — Plans are! ■complete for a $1..1-million bridge! over the Menominee River between! Menominee and Marinette, Wis. . Male Highway Cnnuntmtoner John ('. Mai'kir .aid tile depart-nient prepared the plans but will not participate In const ruction ' eoaia. 1 The bridge extends .(Ivor city I Streets and construction will tef handled by city officials, Mackle | said. * % Republic •A6 COWVltSION 6URNIR ■ Call Vs Raw lot aa itllmolo I Heating and Shaft Metal Contractor 351 N. Paddock Street PE 5-5973 Gat far Space Hooting It Now Available cau. roa isrosiisrioN For Carefree Comfort HEAT~GAS ★DEPENDABLE ★ THRIFTY ★ CLEAN / GAS HEAT provides you with thrifty, clean, dependable heat with no delivery Or storage problems. Thrifty, low-oost 7 natural Gas Heat means m more comfortable, cleaner home .., no jnhoke, no soot. You will be in for additional savings when you install air conditioning for your whole house because the same circulating system works for both hosting and cooling. This is only one of the many ways modem Gas service can bring automatic, modem living into your home. Call your Natural Gas Heating Dealer or Consumers Power Company today and learn how easy it is to convert to Modem Gas Heat and enjoy real comfort this winter!. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Todiy 8 oof of 10 mw homes in hoatod by Gas-AMERICA^ MOST DEPENDABLE FUEL OIL AND COAL USERS: SWITCH TO CAS HEAT NOW! , SAVE UP TO AND END FURNACE TENDING FOREVER! GAS HEAT SALE BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY AND SAVE GAS FURNACES - BOILERS - CONVERSIONS Get Immediate Installation It cotta Ian to convart to f*t haat now thin In the Fall! Call ludman, where you got S3 ytars of reliability plus the finest selection In Michigan. We moke it . . . soil it . . . install it . . . service it . . . all undar a Budmairs 53rd Birthday Special I for Your OIL BURNERS, STOKER, BOILER or FURNACE I -rtgardloss of ogo or condition I GASC0 Conversion Bflraor AGA Approved, Made Only by Bud-man. Drastically Reduced During Our 53rd Birthday Salat PUIS INST At- NOTHING It PAY ’til 10 CASH HEEDED! MAY & PN0NE TODAY! FREE-GIFTS Attractive 12-Piece SET OF DISHES AU-WhIte, Oven Fire-King Ware Starter Set by Anchorglaas. Include* 4 cups, 4 saucer* and 4 dinner plater It’s youra free — without obligation — with every free estimate. Don’t delay. Phone Bud-man FE l-ssas, today! FE 5-9500 If no tonswor, ENterprise 6767 I 'til 9 p. m. doily and 6 p. m. I Saturday and Sunday. Coll* LA 7-3600 collect after tliasa hours, 24 J I hour service. A Budman man will call at / g~~T>»r.o^f** »»> /— your homo doily until 9 p. m., Saturday "*0y I and Sunday until 6 p. m. for froa homo J demonstration with no obligation. Oir Factory Is LoeaM ia Consumers Power Territory DO BUSINESS WITH A RELIABLE COMPANY 239 Voorhtis Rd., Pontiac, Michigan i i Getaway Car Driver Given 5 to 2QfYears DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist .7 North Saginaw Strttt Phono FE 4-6842 28 to peirtlctpating in the Dec. 6 holdup of Muu'i Market, 663 Joe- *Better Things in Sight* Contact Lenses At first denying any part in the crime, Flath later called police and] said he had lied, and that he was4 going to take his own fife. Detec- Closed Wed. Afternoons ... hardly anybody misses ■Christmas Club payments! Mercury values inthe popular price range Sentenced for Stabbing |90Urt Henry L. Beers item of J to is years hi the v Monday sentenced Mrs. Hebie stabbing death pat Sept, 25 of her MUSKEGON (UP!) — Circuit I Brown, fi£ Mudcegon, to a prison'husband Sidney, 51. THE SILVER SHIELD- YourGuarantee at'Heating Comfort! HEATING COMFORT... 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By specifying a Silver Shield System In- SILVER SHIELD tytfomt an available for all ratidantial comfort needs stoI ration, you con . hoofing, cooling, or o combination of both. be certain, of the' • best... with lasting | comfort, b e 1te r health, and savings { that k eep adding I up for years and ! yearsr H nm.___________________ , --- See Year " Silver Shield Contractor Todayl Oakland Indoor Comfort Bureaa...Protecting Yon STANLEY GARWOOD HEATING 3805 Green Lake Rd. Orchard Lake, EM 3-2080 BRYAN F. FRENCH 3S1 N. Paddock St. Pentiec, FE 5-6973 HEIGHTS SUPPLY • 2685 Uaeer RT. Pontiac, FE 4-5431 WRIGHT SHEET WOLVERINE HEATING CO. ZILKA HEATING 8261 Mill Wall METAL CO. 5904 Dixie Highway Waterford. OR 3-1277 1234 tltdwin Ave. Pontiac, FE 2-4119 Orchard* Laka, FI 5-5461 MERCER HEATING fir SHEET METAL WORKS 825 N. Pentiec Trail .Walled Lake. MA. 4-1569 KAST HEATING AND COOLING 463 S. Saginaw Pontiac, FE 5-9259 A. ELBLING and SONS 7i S. Parke St., Pentiec FE 4-i504 SHELL HOME OWNERS EASTER beai. TWINS — Patricia (left) and Paula Webber, 8-year-old twin sister* from Sumter, S. C., share the role of 1961 Easter Seal Twins. The girls, daughters of Air Force Capt. Robert F. Wnbher.ataHnnari at Shaw Air Force Base, are the first twins chosen for the honor. Paula was bom with a crippling handicap. Patricia has no disability but rite shared the rehabilitation pro-gram with her sister. [High Court Invalidates Dixon-Yates Power Pact WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Su-reme Courts invalidation of the controversial 1964 Dixon -con tract turned the attention of j Congress today to the “conflict of interest" problem. ★ ,♦ * The law now says that no U.I official can engage in a business transaction on the government's! behalf if he could benefit from it financially himSelf by virtue of his business connections. Chairman Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., at the Home Judiciary Committee has called the law on the subject a “crmsy quilt.” He Is drafting clarifying legislation to be Introduced later this session. One provision would allow either the president or a department head to set aside any government contract, where conflict of interest was demonstrated. ■ dr ♦ -tr ■ Monday's Supreme Court opinion by Chief Justice Earl Warren set ] aside a $1,867,545 award to the [Dixon-Yates private power combine ordered earlier by the. court of claims for damages because the government canceled the contract. Warren found file contract unenforceable because of the role I of New York' investment bunker j Adolph H. Wensell, who acted as i n government consultant when I the Agreement was being negoti- ated with the Atomic Energy At the same time, Wenzell retained his Job as vice president of First Boston Oorp., which later became the financial agent in the transaction. Warren said, "The moral principle upon which the statute based has its foundation in the I biblical admonition that no may serve two masters, Matt. 6:24, a mixim which is especially pertinent if one of the masters happens to be economic.self-interest.’’ */..’♦ * The contract provided for construction of a $ 107-million plant in] West Memphis, Tenn., to channel private power .to the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA). President Eisenhower canceled the contract in mid-1955 when Memphis decided to build its own generating plant. YOU CAN Now It the Time to Finish Your Homo SAVE Up to 20% MATERIALS ond Hove Your Home Completed by Spring No Cosh Down No Poyment 'tU Spring CALL NOW TO 00 DEPOSIT NEEDED GUARANTEES AGAINST ANY PRICE INCREASE FOR 6 MONTHS We Handle All Yen! Financing Free Estimate Within 30 Miles FE 3-7833 No Obligation 100% GUARANTEE on All Labor ond Material We Furnish All Building Permits WE GIVE YOU TOP QUALITY WORK BECAUSE* WE DO THE JOB FROM START TO FINISH BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 WEST HURON ST. Buy With Confidence — We Build With Pride Now for the first time... Traditional . , . ond once you hove hod o BIG, bill free holiday {thanks to Christmas Club savings) you'll know how easy it is to save in Christmas Club. Take your choice of savings plans. Moil your deposits, if you wish.~Wrap up Christmas 1961 now. Start your Christmas Club today at ony Pontioc State Bank office. CHOOSE YOUR 1961 CHRISTMAS CLUB DEPOSIT EACH WEEK [ RECEIVE |N NOVEMBER, 1961 $ .25 $ -12.50 .50' 25.00 1.00 50.00 2.00 100.00 3.00 150.00 5.00 250.00 . 10 00 500.00 m TRADITIONAL MERCURY COMFORT Only Mercury haa Cushion-Link Rida (aUndard on Monterey and Meteor 800)—a unique auapenaion system that absorbs jolts and jars that some through to you in other can. It "girea” backward and forward as well aa up and down. And Mercury haa a long* wheelbase (120 inches) and greeter weight (up to 241 pounds heavier) than other can in its price range. Result: you enjoy a smooth, aolid, steady big-car ride you’d expect to pay much more for. There’s plenty of stretch-out room In Mercury, too—even more rear seat hip, shoulder and head room than in last year’s spacious Mercury. Wider doon and more trunk apace, too. TRADITIONAL MERCURY VALUE There’s extra value in Mercury’s engine choice—iff Ute way from the Super-Economy ”6” (Mercury’s first "8**) to the powerful Marauder V-8’s. And even the top-performing V-fi’e deliver up to 18% better gas mileaga. There’s axtra value in Mercury’s atven self-servicing features. From mif-lubricpting chasms to self-adjusting brakes, they aave you money every mile you drive. Everywhere you look, the 1961 Mercury offers you traditional Mercury values. Now, for the price most people pay for a new car, you can own a Mercury. Take your pick of Mercury’a three great series and drive it today! iiNeem-Mucwv txvision. SKefjhMmotmgk PONTIAC STATE BANK Main Office: Saginaw at Lawrence 9 to.6 Service, 4 E. Lawrence * CONVINIINT omcis Drayton Plaint Auburn Heights mimhr me Baldwin at Yale Minds Mile 1961 Mercurys- •a MiaCUMVMONTBIteVFiiiMt.inoat I tosmtowc of ri INI Mcrewrye— A Mincunv Mmoa aee V Priced to' compete with the f> aiencunv awraoa aee A Pi teed n*ht in the heart ALl H THE POPULAR PRICE RAIGE A America'. toweet-priced luxury car. W top melee in the low-price IsM. \J of the tow-prim told. LLOYD MOTORS, Inc. 232 South Saginaw Strttt, Pontiac, Michigan MTOSS, "TUESDATr^3lNUARY-T0rHiW ■ | n -4 Four Cited by Garden Assn, for 20 Years Service Four members of the Poo-tiac Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association received placques for 30 ynrs’ service at a fast Monday in the who presented the honors to Mrs. W. F. Maybury, Mrs. CNffonl T. Ekelund. • Mrs. J. Standish Sibley and Mrs. Arthur W. Selden. The four were cited for serv- the state'division as finance chairman and a member of the special projects committee. She has been president and recording secretary of the Pontiac branch and has chaired' the local branch marketing and horticulture committee*. MBS. EKEUIND A member of both the national council and the national extension committee, Mrs. Ekelund also has served as state vice president, chairman of special projects and a member of the state awards committee and is presently chair-of the state civic improve- tern&tional cooperation committee and as a member of the scholarship committee. MBS. SIBLEY * Hospitality chairman for the Michigan D1 v 1 s l o n for four years, Mrs. Sibley also was registrar at the state conference in 1952. Her 20 years with the local branch include terms as vice president, treasurer and auditor. Presently chairman of the horticultural therapy activities of the branch, a position she has held for seven years, Mrs. Sibley also has served as extension chairman, soda! chairman and commu- tes as president, corresponding secretary, first vice president, publicity chairman, conaerva-, chairman. She also has served as chairman of the community garddh project and has been a member of the scholarship committee. She is present Michigan Division newsletter chairman* Her state activities also include service as nominations committee chairman. ♦' * * A business meeting followed the breakfast and awards. The next general meeting, pill be Monday at the Nortfr Hammond MJlo Mr*. The state president of the Womans .National .Farm dnd Garden Association, Mrs. F. Gordon Davis (left) of Birmingham, was present_ at Monday's breakfast of the Pontiac-UrancE to honor members who had served 20 years in the association. Joining bringing up baby; t “ t hints *! COLLECTED BY MRS. DAN BERBER. MOTHER Or S Pocket this, for'future reference: A mother-neighbor of mine buys overall! with outsize patch pockets bn 'em for tier creeper. When,the - her in the presentation of honor placquet was branch President Mrs. Edward M, Buckley of Orchard Lake, shown 'with honoree Mrs. Clifford T. Ekelund of-Ot-tawa Drive. Mrs. Ekelund is a member of the national council and the national •extension committee. Outline Winter Plans J : Throughout your • baby's first year ij you will notice ' fluctuations in ap-W&m- petite. This is particularly likely to happen during ” convalescence and troublesome teething times. Around .the end . of the first year or early in the second, you can expect an. appetite lag because' baby's rate of growth slows down._____ thin* It rememberi try not to force baby at these times. He'll eat more, sooner, if you let him call the "eating turns.” Persnickety appetites can be perked up with palatable foods. I”Junior High Meat I Dinners, for in-I stance. They.'ye. I flavorto spare and 1 nourishment ga* —hwer-TbetT-be*-cause they have 3 times as much juicy, savory meat as regular dinner combinations. Ibis extra meat’is subtly blended with garden-good vegetables for as tasty a dish as was ever served to a little "gourmet.” in through, she r moves the patch i p o c k e t s stitches them on for "knee caps”. Matching material... money saved. Clever. fhcse mothers. Progress report: As. your baby grows by inches and ounces, his liftle .body has great need for protein, becau: protein promotes I growth and provides the strength I he requ Gerber Strained and Junior Meats* __ are powerhouses!AM’Pj of protein. Made selected Armour cuts, they're specially processed to remove ast-bf--thc-faL. Careful cooking, the absence of air helps retain most of the nourishing.food values for your sweetheart's benefit. Fla1-vorsore true and savory, the texture moist and smootb-to-lhe-tongue. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. St. Joseph ■ Mercy Hospital Auxiliary members outlined plans for . the winter months at* a. meeting Monday in the Nurses' Home. Mrs. James Roach presided at the coffee Mrs. Walter Williams, president, will represent the group . - at a luncheon meeting "of the Association Of Hospital Auxil- Presents Skit for Chapter Chapter CL ?f FLO Sister-.hood met Monday in the home -of Mrs. George H. Putnam on West Iroquois .Road. Mrs. Russell W. Curtis assisted the host- Mrs. C. J. Morgan Jr. pre-' sented a skit “Cottey College Express'* based on the junior college owned by the PEO Sis-- terhood. — ' • . ___ Reporting on the educational loan fund. Mrs. H. W. Chapman read letters from scholarship students Dianne Chapman and Charlotte Baird: iaries Jan. 17 ip the Wayne County Medical Building, Detroit. Other members may make reservations with her. • Mrs, R. C. Tricker is chstir-man of the civic project committee-.— - Dancers to Meet The Square Set Dance Cub . will open the new season Sat- -. urday- evening at Herrington ... School.__ A half-hour workshop at 8 p.m. .with members calling, will precede the dance. Receiving honors at Rotunda Inn Monday morning were these, members of the Pontiac Branch of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association: Mrs. W. F. Maybury of~East Iroquois Road who' is marketing committee chairman; Mrs. J. Standish Sib- Was He Out of Character? Caine Is Raised Pro and Con Over j :>r| By ABIGAIL VAN RUBEN DEAR MISS VAN SUREN:, You recently joined an anonymous correspondent in reproving a minister for portraying the object of defense ABBY mav I say I did not willing to mutilate the reality of it. While I do nbt approve of profanity, there are more ominous sins. St. Peter, for instance, was profane at one point. , "Withhold My Name” and you seem to have the same sterile pedestal conception of the ministry that keeps many good men out of it. But then new. There was one minister win was called a wine bibber and gltit-ton because Re provided alcoholic drinks to prolong a wedding partyin a town . called Cana. ■ UNWITHHOLWNGLV YOURS (Rev. t LESTER KINSOLVINU PASCO. WASH. i Just another example When a handbag's too mudi, this is just right: teamless stockings save up to *1.05 on every box Today Through Saturday, January 14 ■ Regular 1.35 Hones , Regular. 1.50 Hanes Regular 1.65 Hanfcs Regular 1.95 Hanes now 1,.15 3 prs. 3.30 , how 1.25 3 prs. 3.60 . now 1.35 3 prs. 3.90 . now 1.65 3 prs. 4.80 Store Hob Open E»e Night Saturday til 6 Birmingham ”• Store Hours *' Deily 'til 5:30 Friday Night 'tll9 Don’t let icy steps' cause your family to take a nasty fail . . . protect them with Ornamental Iron Railings. CONCRETE STEPS No Sections to Be Forced Apart by Frost or Settling CONCRETE STEP CO. '6497 Highland Road OR 3-7715 LADY BUXTON Clutch Purse For mad money or glad money: a chan puna anchored ineide. For key* and a charge plate: a hideaway pocket For make-up, comb, mirror: ipedalcompartment*. Holds glass**, too. $5.95 plus tax. HAVE YOUR RING REPAIRED,AT . . . GREGORY’S of men Who have entered the ministry as a profession, not as a calling. I say this* fellow is not fit to be called a minister of God. He has never been Converted inwardly. No amount of religious garb or jargon will help him. Let him give up the cloth. He is better off In Hollywood. Sincerely, OKLAHOMA PASTOR ♦ ♦ ♦ DEAR ABBY: Al6ng with that charming puritan, “Withhold My Name." you joined the ranks of the preacher-watchers and pronounced your * own denunciation of the minister who acted a biue-langu-aga- role In a play v ^ Of course ' as you said, '.'He •most a mih-r he not also occasion? In it only has the right to portray a human derelict if he so chooses, but I believe I understand why _ he chose to do so: With pharisees like "Withhold My Name" in his congregation, he probably needs the Therapeutic release of some first-clqsj cussing. Cordially, "M.T.M.” ♦ # St _ DEAR ABBY: After preaching the Gospel forty-seven yean, and traveling In moat of the States In the U.S.A, I must say that the case of the preacher who played the part of a drunk and Indulged in profanity ia the most shocking and disgusting that I have encountered. That such a man Is permitted to remain in the membership of the church, much less the ministry, demonstrates the apostate condition of the church. Sincerely yours, P. P. B. ★ * * “Who pays tor what?” Send 50 cents to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif., for Ab-hy’s pamphlet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding.” Knitting Classes Daily. THE KNITTING NEEDLE 452 W. Huron FE 5 1330 ley--of Oriole Road, horticultural therapy chairman; and Mrs. Arthur W: Selden of Cooley Lake Road, Michigan division newsletter chairman. All have served at the local and state level for a period of 20 Personal News An open house Sunday evening, at the home of Mrs. L. V. Kline on Elizabeth Lake Road honored Mrs. Robert Boggs, who with her husband and two sons leave today for -Djakarta, Indonesia. ____The famlly will .sTOp In. Los Angeles, Honolulu. Tokyo. Manila and Hong Kong en route. Mr. Boggs will' work with the Indonesian government for two years. A pair of 200-year-old .candleholders centered the table decorated In red, white and blue. A flaming honey cake, frosted with the Indonesian insignia of four stars and 13 red-and-whlte stripes on a blue field, was served with coffee. Mrs. Boggs was presented with a miniature white Bible and a trip-abroad book. ★ A A’ News comes from Robert F. Hasse of Uplong Road,' Bloomfield Township, of the marriage of his mother Mrs. Helen F. Hasse to Donald E. Hansen, Jan. 5, at Mission Inn, Riverside, Calif. Upon their return to Pontiac, the couple will reside on East Iroqpois Road. ' •>. ■'■it. _A••’A . ’ Margaret Steward of Washington Street Is, In South America on a six-week vacation. Her plans Include visits and Peru. ♦ ' ♦ A Former Pontiac residents, Pfc. and Mrs. Alvah B. Clark (Patricia Graham) announce the birth of a daughter, Letha Marie, Jan. B at the Air Force Hospital, Wiesbaden, Germany. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alven Graham of Michigan Avenue and Mrs. Russell Clark of Pasadena, Calif. Mrs. Chrlss Wolie of Leonard and Mrs. Daniel Smith of Marlette ate great-grandparents. AAA Receiving congratulation! on the birth of a daughter, Jane Loif, Dec. 11 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Penman (Barbara 8mltb) of' Island Park Drive, Drayton Plains. The baby’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Smith of Edgefield Street, Waterford Township and Mrs. William Penman of Auburn Avenue. Mrs. James Walls of Old Orchard Trail, Orchard Lake, Is maternal great-grandmother, —-===—, ~ AAA Dr. and Mra. Palmer J. Burns (Adele Boyke) of West Walton Boulevard, Drayton Plains are parents of a son, Daniel Mark, born Dec. 30 In Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparent# are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyke and Mr. find Mrs. Gerald Burns, all Detroiters. ^ A A A Mr. and Mrs. A. J. deWinter of Schevenlngen of The Netherlands will spqnd two weeks with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alderman Jr. and their children Michael and Gwendolyn of Coats Road, Oxford. Mrs. deWlnter came In November and her husband arrived Saturday. A’ * A A son, Mark Alan, was born Jan, • to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Prederlksen (Shirley Geyer > of Monrovia Street, Drayton Plains, in 8t. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are the Harry Geyera of Bennett Street and the Walter Frederlteens of Baldwin Avenue. I ^EHR-PQXJIACLEBESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 10. 1961 T8^ !r ws THIRTKKR Full-skirted party dress for the winter is «w*p jg and in junior tfaa*. Galon an black, white or violet and the top has «agheN straps. < This Week's Agenda w NIGHOLIE CALLING — li Tw Ptwrty _ COMPLETELY INSUIED? If Not, Read this Messoge! I Row, Throufb Our Borneovur'i ! OKI POLICY I PROTECTION PUN __[ «•«" y"M complete, | carefree * protection In line with today's replacement! . value of your property! You'll j ■ be pleasantly surprised to see ; | how our plan coven many > i out-of-the-ordinsry situations ( end is easily arranged to suit \ your financial requirements. “Bid” MCHOUE For Cl«)Ml Cinfm Protrctlon 49 Mt. Clemens St. FI 3-79S9 FLY TODAY See . . . Traveling- by air saves time ... so does using AAA’s Complete TRAVEL BUREAU Service Also Headquarters for: • Foreign Documents and Road Guides • Auto Shipments, rentals and purchase • Guided and Independent Foreign Tours and Cruises 76 Williams Street FE 5-4151 Day and Night Seggiong Your PTAIs Planning “Kitchen Fresh” Ross’ Candy Candy for Gifts ior far Yourself FUND RAISING CONSULTANTS Call FE 2-2509 or drop In 4642 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Always GOOD COFFEE RULER FOUNTAIN 17 W. Huron at 7:90 this evening in Central Elementary School's multipurpose room. The council board has been asked to meet for a business session at 6:45. * a ' '‘Step to Tour Newstand” will be the program's theme. Emile N. Asa, administrative assistant to the Detroit postmaster, will speak op “Pornography in the Malle" and outline steps being taken to control the problem. Following the talk Mia. Robert Boyce, scholarship chairmen, will request a reaffirmation of policies concerning scholarships iri ask that two scholarships be ■Trerdrii Ible jDan —-Mrs. Melvto Noiberg will report progress of plans for the annual Founder* Day banquet Feb. 7 at Pontiac Northern High School. Reservations for the affair," which are being accepted by Mrs. Russell Bell and Mrs. Thomas Bartle, must be made by Jan. SI. The council has appointed Mrs. Robert Trachet to the telephone committee as: a replacement for Mrs. John Talbot who has left the -city-.-.— Future events Include a meet-lag to Instruct local nominating committees at 1:96 pan. Jan. M In Adah Shelly Library. Leadership training courses will be offered to local leaders again this year, meeting at Pontiac Northern-High School beginning March 20 and continuing for eight weeks. Mrs. Stewart Sweitzer will Instruct. ~ The council hag received an ln»j vitation to participate in toe Pontiac Centennial celebration: PTAs Of Crofoot, Malkim and Central elementary schools wfl] furnish refreshments for the meeting. Name tags will be provided by LeBaroh School. ________'...'....17 7 HERRINGTON PLANS Herrington School Parent-Teacher Association will stage a fathers’ night program at the school Wednesday. Guest speaker Roger Cuneo will discuss “Father and Child Relations." Mr. Cuneo has spent five years As a child psychologist at | Oakland Child Guidance Clinic. Following a question and answer {session, the film "Fishing for Fun" [will be shown. TO TALK AT WHITFIELD Peggy Johnson, food coordinator for Pontiac Public Schools, wilf speak at Daniel Whitfield School’s 7:30 p m. PTA meeting Wednesday. A question and answer session will follow the talk "School Lunch is a Bargain in Health.” The first grade rooms of Mrs. Nancy Chirmer, Mrs. R 0 b e n n a Stickle and Mrs. Helen Spark will [serve refreshments. slides at McConnell [ McConnell School’s PTA will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday in the school gymnasium. After a brief business meeting, Philip Wargelin, Pontiac Northern High School ! principal, will show slides Of hit [recent trip abroad. Children will [be cared for iri Room 4. Refreshments will conclude the meeting. MADISON YOUTH NIGHT “Youth's Role in Building Citizenship’’ will be the theme tor Madison Junior High School's PTA meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Students will participate in the I program, conducted by the school's guidance department. Refreshments will follow the meeting. | WHITTIER EYES FAMILY Program chairman Mrs.. J. C. Thomas has chosen the film “The Family Circle” for Whittier School's 2:30 p.m. PTA meeting Wednesday. Following the elec-jtion of two members to the nominating committee, Mrs. Henry 6tewart|—treasurer,—will-present I the year’s financial budget. Hosts j for the month are fourth graders [and toeir-teachers Mrs; Iris W0- LONGFELLOW DOINGS Longfellow ScfacuTe PTA will bS-gin the new year with a panel discussion of special services offered by the Pontiac Board of Education at a 2 p.m. meeting Thursday. Panelists will be Frances Priest, visiting teacher; Evelyn Gottschalk, physically handicapped; Jean Young, physical ed-and Ann Sheets, speech correction. Mrs. William Cheal will direct the school choir in several selections. . „ MEN’S NIGHT AT LrBARON A Men's night program will be jeerved at LeBaron School's Wednesday PTA meeting. Basil Tucker, father vice president, will conduct the meeting, and other fathers will give reports and serve refreshments. Following a talk “Where Does the Money Go?—by Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, the school band will play under the direction of Wit-Brown who later Will preside at the refreshment table with David Crawford. Cub Scouta Ernest Jury, Dale Borden Douglas Stiff, from Mrs. Wallace Jury’s Da 3 will present the colon. FILM FOR WEBSTER The film “Rockin’, Readin' and Ritto’ " will be shown to Webster School’s PTA at a meeting Thursday. The Michigan Education Association filmed the movie Webater School last year. It .will shown throughout Michigan during the school year. A brief business meeting will precede the film. EMERSON MEETING Emile N. Asa, administrative assistant to the postmaster of Detroit, will discuss “Pornography and Obscenity in the Mails" at Emerson School’s PTA meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. A question and answer period and refreshments win follow. Warren Waldbillig, father vice president, will direct the meeting, featuring a fathers’ night theme. Members will vote on a recommendation by the Pontiac PTA Council’s scholarship committee. Mrs. Louis Campbell, defense stamp chairman, has announced that sales have resumed after the holiday vacation; and Mrs. Leslie Elmy, popcorn chairman,, has . _ Ported that popcorn sales will resume Wednesday. HAWTHORNE BET TALK Hawthorne School’s PTA will meet at 2:19 Thursday In the school multipurpose room. Guest speaker , will * be Charles W. Neldrett, past president of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teacher*, on the topic "Your Michigan School' Casts.” Plana will be made for the annual Hawthorne Spring Round-After voting on the Pontiac PSA Council’s scholarship committee recommendations, members will be served refreshments by room mothers from the classes of Mrs. Thomas Johnson and Mrs. Earl Rinker. MATH AT WILSON Two “helping teachers” will discuss "Teaching of Arithmetic” at Wilson School’s 2:30 p.m. Thursday PTA meeting. The discussion [is planned to acquaint parents better with the arithmetic program used in Pontiac schools. Conductor Analyzes Music The Women's Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Inc. met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Howard Power* on Cherokee Road. Mrs. Barney .W. Habel, social chairman ot the finy, was assisted by Mr*. Northand E. Duroeher. Mrs. Gelstoa W. Poole and Mrs. Myron Buck presided at the tea table. Richard L. Morse, director of Instrumental music at Pontiac Central High Ho bool, guest conductor at the Jan. 17 symphony concert, analysed the number* by Berlioi, Bizet, Bach, Gould, and Percy Grainger to be pre- The February 20 meeting will be at toe home of Mrs. Edward Barrett on Pine Tree Trail, -Bloomfield Hills. YWCA Classes to Begin Pontiac’s Young Woman's Chris- At present, formation of * class in Harvard may have the world’s I About 2,000 railway pasenMnr largest university library, tt has stations in tip U.S. are need jotnfcy six million books and pamphlets, by two or more railway companies. tian Association will begin, Us 10-week term of day and evening rlssws toe week of Jan. U. Mrs. WUliam Crisp Jr., chairman of fo* YWCA’s young adult committee, has announced that folders with details concerning the classes and other activities are available at the YWCA on Franklin Boulevard r will be mailed upon request. Nursery service is available two days a week at a nominal fee for children between the ages of 2% through 5. The narsesy 1* open from S a. m. to I p. m., so that mother* may stay tor coffee, snacks and an informnl program niter classes. Mrs. James Wilkinson Is nursery chairman. Mrs. Hazel Beutler * heads the nursery staff which includes Mrs. Leo Vaillancourt, Mrs. Leslie Pickup and Mrs. Harold Wagg. Many classes, including bridge and sewing, are offered both day and evening to accommodate women who work, as well as homemakers. dr A Space permitting, the Y also win schedule additional classes or form new ones In any subject for which there is sufficient demand. German la befog considered. The tall Ust e( Blasses and Instructors includes: bridge, Mrs. ■riesaa Lewis; knitting and crocheting, Mrs. Edward Day; cake decorating, Mrs. Robert Hines; “Phum Mr Fun” (group i), Amy Bogle; sew- f (el Gleaners Hear Rev. Dee Speak Forty-four members and guests of The Wayside Gleaners of the First Baptist Church met Friday in the church parlors. The Rev. David E. Dee of Clark-ston Baptist Church chose for his topic "Jesus Christ, Him Alone." Mary Carls led the group singing with Mrs. H. Stout accompanist. Mrs. Gordon Shelton sang numbers. Mrs. Dale Barnett was hostess for the afternoon and Mrs. Campbell and her committee served refreshments. It's 'All White' Pretty winter dress is the classic white wool jersey with touches of gold in belt and trim. It will take you lots of places looking well-dressed. sllveraralthlag, Amy Krueger. Others are: Spanish, Mrs. Hector Bueno; bowling, Louis Koprince; swimming classes, which are conducted in the YMCA pool and include, beginner lessons to senior life saving, Mrs. John’ Streit, assisted by Mrs. George BCaucbamp. * * * Life guards and assistants to the instructors are holders of Red Croes life saving certificates who volunteer their services to order to remain to the swimming group. YWCA classes are open to women of all ages, nationalities and mere, Mrs. Crisp added. Membcsv ship in the association and payment of the class fee are the only requirements. YOUR CAREER IN COSMETOLOGY BEGINS AT THE “Beaaty Culture Offer* Steady Employment” FE 4-0991 Owned and-Operated by LoueQa Murray Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 105 N. Saginaw St. Qvality Dry Cleaning-Low Prices Every Day! • MEN’S SUITS mamm • 2 SWEATERS W ■ M C • 2 PLAIN SKIRTS M V • 2 PAIR PANT& M CASH end CARRY Jw M CITY CLEANERS 358 OAKLAND AVI.—8 S. SANFORD ST. 7633 HIGHLAND RD.—358 W. HURON ST. 4 JANUARY CLEARANCE Fur Trim PERMANENTS Complete with Haircut and Set No Appointment Necessary FE 5-81 LOUIS ’’BSP 1* West Huron —2nd Floor Next t f4 Mon. through Fri, Buckner Finance ! Enter - EXPERT | CAMERA SHOP I Baby Photo | Contest S A Tremendous Opportunity to WIN FREE ZEISS IKONETTI 35mm SLIDE CAMERA I Made by one of the world's leading camera’manufacturers — h SA beautiful camera for anyone — All one compact unit includ-flash! I HERE'S ALL YOU DO- 5 1 This contest is sponsored strictly for amateur photo* 5 q graphera — Box cameras. Brownies, etc. K MU a Submit as many snapshot size pictures as you like and & drop in ‘Baby Photo’ box on dnptoy-to our store. S | q Be sure your name, address phone number and type of S J camera used Is included on back of each picture entered. 1 S A Contest doses Jan. list. Winner will be announced I S w* February 7th, 1961. "" "See Vl for Information and Photographic Suggestions" EXPERT'S Camera Shop SJ ^ 57 WEST HURON—-----ft5-06t* J GENUINE Oriental 33% t» 5(H OFF REGULAR PRICES! Savings So Outstanding . . . Yon Can't Afford ta Miss Tkis Salt! These are ruga you have been dreaming about... ____ —..— -----------ing ... but n work of art created by m . an Investment in gracious living ana a another floor covering . full enjoyment . discernment. Each one of these rugs Is from our regular stock. You would expect to pay much more for these truly remarkable gas . . . but, during our. CLEARANCE BALE they're priced Mtt to 19% LOWER THAN THEIR REOULAR PRICES to give you an opportunity to own eeveral of these AXT Grade MiM *a*or Ulafeaa «*1 hftr Utahan teas laser UUhaa MU Hear SJIafeaa tfeaS Meter Ulakaa til s«a«r lereek . Regular Sale I st sie.es . is* sss.es .... SMS MU* t.tal.t Saner lamt . ».**» Saper Streak . {■lea.N ■ eta 2x3 SUPER RAMADAN Regular $40 —SALE $19.95 Regular Sale .....(Ess 1 St.M .....sms (mil Barer naaa ................ MM Saver Eeraiaa ............. MT Sa»er Kenata ............. SlL- Barer Strata .............. in* 2.6x4 SUPER HAM AD AN Regular $60 —SALE 929.95 IF TON HAFI DREAMED OF OWNING A GENUINE ORIENTAL ,.. matt THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME I Melts Park Rif lit at the Front Door Open Friday and Monday Nights 1666 S. Telegraph FE 40516 Clutch or button styles lovlshfy trimmed with Mink, Beaver, Norwegian Fox. Regularly $125 to $265 Clearance of Furs < Savings on LONG COATS-JACKETS-STOLES ays. 'They’ve forgotten how to get out of the house, to get around TIGHT CONTEST — A tense moment as F. E. Faulkner (right), 379 Going St. fakes careful aim in a shuffle board game with Clair Atwood, 671 Sterling Ave. Faiulkner is chairman of the retirees club of GMC Truck ft Coach Division Lo-cal 594, tlAW. Not only will the Oakland group r - . , . ., , ... [welcome Baker aboard the Repub- tives as her husband takes his oath jjcan bandwagon, but state Repub- [with the i r friends and enjoy of office. jlicans should also. For it was Bak-[themselves. They don1 | ■ , * * * . er who entered fresh irtto the po-jfuri, and it's fun that adds zest In dasses, meanwhile at Uni- warg antj emerged victor- and'interest in life.” versity of Detroit High School, but Lous giving Republicans the meag-j Various committees are eying with his thoughts on his stepla- er ^gP again in the previously the old main library building on |ther's new endeavors in Lansing, eVen Sp]jt House-of Represents- Williams Street as a drop ' •w Rolrop 17 sa sftninp . . - ' . : . This new business of politics — [Baker’s only previous approach to i the fate ’30s as a non-[partisan- Berkley city , councilman L — appealed to Baker's wife June. |will be Gary Baker, 17, a senior. |tiveg [She set out so fast and furious -L- His father will be sacrificing the [ One strike againsl_lhe plan The quiet, conservative Baker. 0{ ^modeling weighed Who has known the toils of work [ ««a*n*r the value of the half-cen-slnce his father, a laundry op- !tury-old building. The cost initially .................... - - JU estimated at StO.OOO. orator, died when he most didn’t make It. At first in the primary he was a loser by 57 votes to Titus. :. "We both just sat back until the official canvass came Mrs. Baker remembercd: “We both Shooting ^Brings Plea \ Tki. waiting P*M oil rnnvn..prs | of Innocent j discovered an error in Farmington , ; Township. The reversal showed A P,ea of innocent was entered yesterday for Clyde Linwood, Township. The reversal showed Baker the GOP nominee by a scant 23 votes. A recount upheld the Pontiac, charged with the nonfatal shooting of a friend following an argument Christmas Eve. Linwood, 24, of 490 S. Edith St., S # 4 stood mute on his attorney’s sug- Baker, who got his love for phar- S®***arraigned before Cir-macy while working behind the Judge Clark J. Adams. He is soda fountain after classes at Lake charged with assault with Intent to Orion High School, captured round “° S™®* bodily harm, two — the Noy. 8 election — by Unwood, who admitted the dumping incumbent Garkston 33,- shooting after he fled the state to 895 to 32.580. i Peoria. IH., was returned to the * *. * county Jail under a $3,000 bond. After being "more or less in* ( His trial /may - be held flits ! active for a year,” Baker said hej mouth, was anxious to get started in his new "career" as state representative. Calling himself a .semire-pharmacitt. Baker has prop- AROUND THE CARD TABLE — Engrossed in a match of wits is this frequent foursome at retiree get-togethers at Local 594 hall. From left are Mrs. Charles Waggoner, 283 Hillside Dr., rnlltt Fran Photo Orion Township; Mrs. Edwin Anderson of Mt. Gemens; Mrs. George Patterson, 1308 E. Lincoln St., Birmingham; and John MacKichan, 79 Elm St. r “A LAST LOOK — Before he left today for the trict, st&rt of the- 71st Legislature, hew State Rep. Ray- at thi mond L. Baker, of Oakland County's 4th Dis- Many contained congratulatory messages. City Qfcs $12,720 Contract Irban Project tants in urban d, Mavi retained to plan ^etaur of the. [ second urban renewal project. \ City Commissionert last night approved a $12,720 contract with th*. firm for preparation of the bulk of the so-called survey and planning report on the proposed 29-acre renewal site south of Pike Street and west of Saginaw Street. Baby Boy Kilted as Car Stalled on Tracks Is Hit MONROE fUPD — A 6-month-old boy was killed last night when the family auto stalled on a rural grade crossing near here and was striick by a Detroit, Toledo ft Ironton freight train. Kenneth Parrott Jr. ot Temperance was dead on arrival at the University of Michigan Medical Cffiter in Ann Arbor. His mother, father and brother were reported in fair condition. uled to be submitted this summer to the Federal Housing mu Finance Agency (FHHFA for approval and re-’lease of the ll.l million In federal funds already reserved for the clearance project. It’s estimatofPthat the gross coat of clearance will be $2.5 million, offtet by about $1 million in the sale of cleared land to private developers. ft; ★ ft ’ The planners contract is pro- vided for in the $70,000 planning advance approved by the FHHFA last fall. Robert A. Stierer, assistant manager aad urban newal coordinator, said the city’s expanded planning staff would prepare part or the report. ft ft ft ’ j* j The lengthy report is to cover in detail how the city proposes to ipend the federal funds to Improve he area. Bounded eu the west by Ohss Avemto had the Grand Trunk Railroad, thq area Is proposed Geer Associates helped prepare the preliminary plans, on which the federal planning advance was] Baker’s first wife died of lcukc-||^1^]]onh^t * Pp"en,ence as the site of a shopping center. A segment of the proposed «riy interests in Sarasota. Fla-,, And derives pent from his old drug store, Baker’s Drug Store, 2600 12 Mile Road, Berkley. ‘ "I drop in every few days just chat," he said. "You get to miss the people more than you do the work. And you really get to meet people after being exposed la the retail drug business for 88 years." He opened a store in Berkley in 1933 after passing hia state board of pharmacy examination in 1930. Nattily-dressed Baker doesn't have the frame of a retired business plan.. There’s no protruding stomach, thanks to the hours of hunting with hia trifle around the cabin in Luaarae inear Grayling. Fishing on the Auflable has kept shape, too. • Willie Johnson, 33, of 334 Howard McNeill 'S't.Mold Pontiac police Linwood shot him with a 22-caliber rifle at Linwood's home when he didn’t heed Linwood's order not to leave, „i„. v-' WJ Linwood, just over five feet tall, then bound Johnson, who was shot In the right thigh, and fled. Johnson recovered. based. Hiefirm also helped prepare the preliminary and final plus for the big $6 million urban renewal project on the east side of Saginaw Street. ft _ ft- The two projects are designed to tie together with the boundary line running roughly along the alley on the west side of Saginaw. Pleads Guilty to Stealing $30 From Jukebox Leslie Motley, 17, ot 1927 Grand View Blvd., pleaded guilty yesterday before Grcult Judge Clark J, Adams of stealing $30 frqpn the jukebox In Donna's Restaurant, 891 Baldwin Ave, Judge Adams set sentencing for the 184-pound, 6-foot-l frame ft Motley was returned to the British Drives Car Has Mind of Its Own LONDON (UP!) - The Daily Express today reported on a new defense offered by a motorist ao-1 cused of drunken driving. b The moforist told the court ’’the car zig-zagged all over the road. I could do nothing with It!” ’ mia three years before Baker married his present wife in 1950. There are three other children, all married, beside Gary. Raymond L. Baker Jr. Uvea In Rochester, Mrs. Carole Sue Hutchinson lives in East Haven, Com., and Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth Simon lives hi Grasse Potato. ft ft ft Before he departed today with fellow Oakland County Rep. William Hayward, R-Royal Oak, Baker pondered the new experience ahead. “As one individual I'm not going to turn, the state upside down. I'll feel my way along at the beginning." ! He said he believed "getting the Rate debt and state expenditures under control’’ were of major, im-portanck In the 7lit Legislature. _ jail to await sentencing. Meanwhile, the probation depart- Floyd E. Owner Installed Vet Council Commander The Oakland County Council of Veterans has installed Floyd E. Cretner as its new commander following his election, Cremer is also the director of veterans affairs in Oakland County. Other officers installed for the ycarlpcluded Dudley Hicks, sen-rice commando”, Donald De-Mon®; junior vies commander; Robert Graham, chaplain; and Herbert Skinner, quartermaster. The- installation wan performed by Past Commander W h 11 h e y Smart. The local council of veterans is composed of delegates of all veterans' organisations in the FAVORITE PASTIME - Getting set tor an Important move Is Joaeph Morrison (left), 11701 Canal St.. Sterling Township in a checker match with R. E. Dunham, 272 Cottage St. Dunham, one of the regulars In the Parks ft Recreation Department’s chess and checker dub, is frequently to the checker games at Local 594 hall. Okay Buying of Land for FAA Antennas City commissioners last night | the terminal building aad the I FAA will begin operating this approved purchfte of approximate-] traffic control tower which the | spring, ly 2Vi acres War Pontiac Municipal Airport tor use as a site radio antennas for the Federal] Aviation Agency (FAA). VFears for Farm Plan The price to be paid to the own--, Carlos Richardson, it $3,070, budgeted out ot the capital ini-rnent fund. Sandwiched between the airport proper and Highland Road (MM), the. acreage Is eleae to The antennas, like all th* control tower Equipment, are to be paid for by th* federal government. [ WASHINGTON lUPI) - chair- * ft ft I man Allen J. Ellender, D-La., of! City Manager Walter K. WU1-the Senate Agriculture Committee man recommend* the purchase of [support-program might follapse they would have to he erected on unless Congress and the Kefthedy the valuable, land which tfca dty. administration get together on « owns in the immediate victatty of I new wheat plan. [th* terminal building. rushed to take a 68-66 lead over the Hawkeyes with little more than three minute* remaining. But the Hawk*, who had their two high scorers on, the bench, pulled out the stops with sub Dennis Rungle ■coring four of the Anal 10 points for the victory. Aquinas' dream of an undefeated basketball season came to. a shattering end last night. The Tommies were stunned by a "flred-up" Ferris Institute quintet Which grabbed an early lead and raced to a convtnciim 86-65 victory. ' In last night's only other state game, Michigan Tech whipped Wayne State, 72*62. Aquinas’ defeat' snapped an eight-game winning streak and left the state with only one unbeaten Drake ill. St. Leyte *4 leva sute 71, Mleeean *7 Nebraska 69. Colorado IL overtime Creighton M7. Omaha 67 SOUTHWEST ICaheaa 73, Oklahoma State 66 Arizona st. t. 1W. Texas W eel era 146 trail west, SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRES^. TUESDAY. JANUARY 10. mai NCAA May Penalize 2 Schools From the Press Box ■T BRUNO L. KEARNS West coast writers felt pretty much the same about Minneaota’i trip to the Rose Bowl. Before the game one writer wrote, “Talk about hypocrite, they vote against us, but they make sure they came out here to take our money.” Whcnjt wa^ovCT^the namc^pcoplc thought they Minnesota to Pasadena to get whacked good by Washington. The whipping was no surprise. In our minds, Minnesota was never the number one team In the country and the Gophers lucked their way to the Big Ten title. Iowa was the best team in the land and In the Big 10 even though the Hawkeyes lost to Minnesota. But the Gophers loat to Purdue so that prom nothing. LIONS COUNTED THEIR $$$ Think the Lions weren’t counting the $600 bucks before the game with the Browns ended last Saturday? One of the players near the bench, with two minutes to play yelled: “Let’s go. It’s a hundred bucks a minute.’’ Assistant Coach Don Shula yelled, “Cut that out, that's a helluva thing to say With one minute to play the same player shouted: “Cmon, It’s two hundred bucks a minute.” Shula grinned and walked away. DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX Speaking of the Lions, those bulky gridders are taking to the hardwoods again. Bud Erickson says the boys are open for a few scheduled basketball games. That game last year at Pontiac Northern was the year’s most hilarious “sports’’ event. ___. . .. ' * * * terday In a stirring head-to-headjand 1959. when asked if he would consider a college coaching! stretch drive with crowd favorite Job, the retiring Norm Van Brocklin said, “That’s Itoiey.^ ^ penalties vary. North Carolina, Arizona Learn Verdicts Today. Both. Race Recruiting Charges; Probation is Lifted cm Oklahoma By JOE REICHLKR and BEN OLAN Stan Muaial'i biggest day? Ite Man has had so many big it la difficult even for him to pick out, the one ibid ha* givdfi him his biggest thrill. There is that record five-homer day against the Giants on May 2, ISM; those two successive days against the Dodgers, May 19 and May 20,1948, when he hit a homer, triple, three doubles, and four singles—nine for eleven; the afternoon he rapped his 300th hit on May 13, 1968, and so many others. The day Stan remembers with Ar Fhelefei NEAR MISS - Bob Goalby expresses his feelings after missing a 14-foot putt by two inches cm the 13th hole in Monday's final round of the Lot Angeles jQptSU ■■ ■’ Goalby Winner of LA Tourney PnTSBURHG (AP) - North Carolina and Arizona today faced pmsibie loss of their eligibility for poet-season championships as the 55th annual convaitlon of the Na- _ _ _ tional Collegiate Athletic Asaocia 'th» U ffeptwiitow tion moved toward a climax. " ‘ M - Hut Oklahoma again was eligible for bond games and available for'national football telecasts. Hie Sooners were restored to full privileges in the NCAA Man-day night when a year-old indefinite probation against them was lifted by the powerful NCAA council.... Birdie on 12th Propels Him to 3-Stroke Edge Over Paul Harney LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Bob Goalby, once a reserve quarterback but now a first string golfer, today had “iota of luck," a new putter arid ArfUtltl Palmer to thank' for his biggest win yet — 37,500 top price in the 345,000 Los Angeles Opeh. He captured the big loot yes- The council, however, did not complete its work in the North Carolina and Arizona cases and the decisions were put off until {today. North Carolina was under vestigation for alleged violations of the NCAA code in regard to basketball recruiting; Arizona for recruiting and financial aid ria foofball players. The Tar Heels of „ basketball coach Frank McGuire, currently ranked seventh in The Associated Press poll, are a recognized national power. .Arizona's strong game is baseball Coach Frank Sancet's teams have won three straight District 6 championships and five out of the Arizona was runner-up In the College World Series in 1956; No. 8—BaaebalTg Unforgettable Games Stan 'The Man Goes Five for Five in One of His Big Baseball Thrills he matched Ty Cobb’s teat with five hits against the Bostea Braves. It was the (earth time that year that Modal had gaae flve-for-flve. Musial remembers this day very well. The Cardinals were in Boston and it was chilly and windy The wind was blowing out to right field, Just perfect for a left-handed hltteT Uke Musial. Ordinariy Stan would have looked forward eagerly to taking advantage of file friendly dements, but he wasn't very happy that chilly afternoon. ! Three days earlier, in Brooklyn, Musial had hiirt Ms left wrist playing one of the greatest defensive games of his career. He had made an impossible catch against the wall in center field, and he had charged in for a couple of somersaulting grabs behind second base, He Jammed the wrist of his throwing hand while tumbling over on the grass. TWO BAD WRISTS wrist beam to hurt at once, but he ignored it. The nei day a pitch by Carl Erskine of the Dodgers hit him on the right wrist. Now be had two wrists that hurt like the dickens and he could hardly grip the bat. Doc Weaver, the Cardinal trainer, had- bandaged both wrists, but that hampered his swing, pulled the tape off. Warren Spahn, Boston’s routh-paw ace, was going for the Braves who had won eight straight and needed only one toon victory to clinch their first flag stace 1914. It didn't look too good for Musial, who needed only one more five-hit day to fie Cobb’s mark of four-five-Mt days in one season. Cobb had established that record in 1922 and it had remained unchallenged ever since. Little did it matter that the Cardtaals won the game 8-8 with a 17-hit attach, that A1 Brasle, the StBLoals southpaw, held the Braves to six hits, or that the setback postponed days. It mattered only that Musial, against almost impossible odds, shattered another record while moving Award another batting title which he won with average. Because he knew he couldn’t pull the ball against Spahn, Musial mind to try to hit everything to left field. Ite pain wap simply too Intense when he Mod to pub he ball, as as he had learned in batting pno- . tlce. He Just couldn't snap Ms wrists the way^he ought to when going to right field. The first time up he looped a ingle to left. In the third Inning, he bit a high, outside fast ball over the left fielder’s head for a double. By the fourth, Spahn was out of the game and Red Barrett, n righthander, was pitching. Red threw Stan a change of pace and Musial swung from the heels. The wrists felt as though they’d been tied to knots, bat Maybe Mr. Van Brocklin forgot that he was once an 18-year old and gome “idiot’’ college football coach contributed several years In giving him the training that helped him In pro ranks. Ohio State Unanimous as Nation's Top Team more than Iowa. The other close race involved 10th and 11th spots, with UCLA enjoying a five-point edge over -USCr--------- , the teedere with wen-ioet reeon S* etc, beats (Record! By The Associated Press Mighty Ohio State, continuing to roll over its rivals with monotonous ease, was the unanimous choice for the third straight week as the nation’s No. 1 college baa- t____,_____ ketball team In the weekly Asso-dated Press poll. * | i o£!o si»t" <3i> The unbeaten Buckeyes, who ! j. m. Bunevmture made Illinois Its 10th straight vie- «* ‘JiV, tim, 91-65, last week, gobbled up •! iow» all 36 votes from the nationwide! ■ , gef team. Calvin, with se wins in * row,bolds distinction the Knights face a critical battle with Hope tomorrow night. day and turn to other convention matters, including legislation to be presented on the convention floor Wednesday. Heavy discussion was made at a round-table session on pending {legislation concerning the filing of ! pre-registrnjiott certificates, better known as letters of intent, by prospective student athlet* ’ letter of intent filed at one member school would be binding on (all NCAA institutions. right Kentucky boys, three Indiana, and one each from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Missouri, Hie 15th member is from Alabama. Not one member of the preseason varsity roster is from the home state ol Tennessee, although then are six Vds on the 13-man freshman squad. ___________________ Bill Depp, a 6-foot-7 senior from Edinburg, Ind.,' Don' Ringstaff, a 6-2 sophomore from Smlthlahd, Ky., and Larry Banks, a 6-6 a shoulder separation that May senior from Jeffersonville, Ind., sideline him three weeks. But I -------- ------------------ '.1 ".1 : ; . { Vandy still had enough other Hoosier- and Blue Grass talent The Commodores of- Bob Polk, packed with talent from Polk's home grounds of Indiana and bordering Kentucky, shot their winning streak to 13 and their mason record to 11-0 Monday night at Nashville with a 6662 victory over Adolph Rupp’s Kentucky WIMrai. __________J WWW Out. of the lineup was Botyby (Bimbo) Bland, their playmaker and second leading scorer who has first, nine for second, eight for third, etc., Ohio State received a perfect 360 point score. Bradley’s total was H4 to 265 for St. Bona-venture and 292 for Louisville. St. John's 178 points was only 11 the final three minutes to stop Wisconsin, 7668. The Hooslers had too much height for the Spartans who were unable to stop three players from hitting in double figures. The 'Hooslers were paced by Walt Bellamy's 24 points. Teammates Tom Bolyard netted 19 and Gary Lohg around to get the Job done. Squad membeto from fiidiana contributed 35 points and Kentuckians 19 points—or 54 of the 64-polnt total —in the game which had caused Baron Rupp to comment: "If Vanderbilt beats us, they could very well go all the way to, the SEC title.’’ ar Skeletal GATE CMJSKS—Michigan State's Ran Sabo. Js caught between Indiana's Gary Long (15) and Tom Bolyard (45) as he reaches for a loom Bill, fha Hodsiers tybn the Big Ten contest, 79-55. „ ing coaches sought to break [out JenyJQHV_____________I Rupp’s Kentuckians f?om their j Iowa rally to beat Wisconsin, 76-stranglehold on the championship. 68, and pesky Drake spill St. Louis Polk, now in his 14th season at {45-44. Besides combining for 40 points, If you can’t beat 'em, get 'em Vanderbilt, has gone all-out "ome down and Join up! his current squad of 15. It includes Depp, Ringstaff and Banks reeled off six straight points that put Vandy in front to stay after Kentucky forged ahead 49-48 with 9 minutes left. Depp’s 17 points were tops for the Commodores, one of five surviving major college unbeatens. Sylvan's Rally Nets 3-2 Win in City Hockey The Sylvan Flyers spotted the Ponttafc Boys flub a 2-0 advantage, then stormed back for a 3-2 victory in a National division City Junior Hockey League game Monday at Northside Park. A1 Ryden’s goal in the 14th minute of the 3rd period brought tory to the Flyers. Other goals were scored by BUI and Tom Jackson. Both Boys Club counters were fired by Cliff Harris. In another National loop yesterday, Standard drubbed Baldwin Pham with five goals in the highlighting the rout. Ron Mark . I ’ } Stowri»1*CM>" # *1 He was an all-state two years Mealef* SanMt “ 2 HNIIUIKMMMKHHfciHI I Coacht* 24: Material 31 ; Crew B(hta 24; Material Tech Club N; Court Jeetefl MONTREAL (AP) - Bertlie (Boom Boom) Geolliion Montreal Canadians, pace-setter in Ufo National Hockey League’s scoring race lost a lot of ground H ..... , , last week to galloping Frank Ma- * arc eligible to enroll and. a mini- hovlich, mum of 10 persons for each course • * it is required. j The free-wheeling leftwinger of the Toronto Maple Leafs helped CUSTOM COATED mufflers FRKE INIS MIN. GUARANTEED in football and once each in baseball and basketball and set state track records in the shot put and javelin. BUI Walton, his high school coach, claims he was the best all-around athlete in the United States in 100 years, even including Jim Thorpe. Walton said Rowe, as a 6-4 quarterback; once threw a football 80 yards. * * # The first year out of high school Rowe played Independent basketball and made the second Amateur Athletic Union All-America team. Judge Courses at Y to Begin Thursday A judo course for men and special course in self-defense for women will begin Thursday at . the Pontiac YMCA. The classes' will cover a 10-week period on Thursdays, starting at ^:00 p.m. for women and at 8:00 i.m. for men. scoring 18 points in Gass B action. Also in Class B, undefeated Buckner Finance crushed GrtfTa ,GriU 87-59 with’ Chuck GUlis and Jerry Paul bagging 19 points apiece. Ron WoodhuU netted 18 in a losing cause. On the Class D front, the Elks trimmed the Knights 53-44, and McDonald’s downed Westside Kl-wanis 45-41. Howard Cole notched 16 points for the Elks while the Knights’ Bill Olmstead rifled 21. McDonald's BUI Webster made 17 points and Jesse Cohen had 12 for the Kiwanis quintet. sprint relay team i Olympic title?" ' ■* ' * ’ * , Abrahams said there was precedent for such action — 1 famous case of Jim Thorpe in the 1912 Olympic Games in Stockholm. Thorpe incredibly won the decathlon and the penthatlon. Later he lost both. his. gold medals because it was shown he had played for a minor league basebaU Teain In the United States. —So far no date for Hary’s al-leged violation of amateur rules has been given by the Hesse ath- letic board. —________ One official in Britain commented: “No doubt, as a result of this controversy, the Hesse board wiU be asked to name dates and places." ★ * * In Frtuikfurt, when told of Abrahams’ statements, Haty snapped: “Nobody will get my gold medals. I’m confident my appeal will be successful. I knew aU about this talk.” Haty also Was one of the mem- Big Larry Tregoning of unbeaten Ferndale continues to head the' pack in the Oakland County individual scoring race but there are several good point-getters In pursuit. ' now has- 125 digits in five games for a 25 average. Neil Kier- Huskie Matmen Meet Unbeaten Parkers Tonight The unbeaten Pontiac Northern wrestling team faces its biggest test of the season tonight as guest of strong Hazel Park, ft V, . . 1 PNH has won three straight duals while the Vikings have an Improsaiv-J-Omark paged by toot-ball stars Frank Stagg and Frank Smotherman. Winfred Miracle, Mai Oswalt and Ken Kimmel have been among the Huskle big guns, dr it it NorthvUle gets back Into action Tun? as host to Flat Rock Wednesday. Royal Oak Kimball wUl be at Fitzgerald. He’s 2nd in NHL Scoring Mahovlich Gains Ground All men find women 18 and u Otto Chanke, member of the Detroit Judo Club and holder of the 3rd degree Black Belt will instruct classes. The course is $10 YMCA members and $13,00 non-members.. Registrations can be made it the YMCA .Thursday. himself to a whopping eight points on three goals and five assists. He moved from fourth place to second, bypassing two other Montrealers, according to offleial Ma- t&nn Hail oToifaii^'Tte tiatics released today. ---- ■ r. Tete*r**k as.. fMIlM TS 2-MM » s-i GOLD CREST MUFFLER SHOPS MUD AND SNOW DISCOUNTS TIRE 6.70x15 7.50x14 610.95 510.95 MONIY DOWN Tiro Sorvico Lake Orion Hornets Retain Hotkey Lead A tie Sunday and victory last night kept the Lake Orion Hornets ahead of the pack In the Detroit Senior 'B' Hockey League. Chuck and Ken Young tallied goals In a 2-2 fie with the Hustlers. Ken Young, R. Holland, Dale Beers and K. Scarborough all tallied In a 4-1 win over the Flyers to make the loop record 5-0-1. The next league game Is Thursday at 7 at Phrwell Park. A Sunday exhibition will be played at Wallaceburg, Ont., against the Winnebago Indians. CUSTOM m I960 RAMBLERS BfERCVBTS Sro Up It 1100 Wilsra late Salts, be. __h awns as., imm «M MW *04-3141 games to break the. .record of 50 in a season, made by Montreal’i retired Maurice (Rocket) Richard in the 50-game schedule of the 1914-45 season. Against Mahovlich's eight points Geoffrlon collected only two assists last week, leaving him with 26 goals and 32 assists for his total. * Toronto’s Johnny Bower has the best goals-agalnst average among the goalies with a 2.54 mark. Pain on Both Sides in 1540,000 Payoff MINNEAPOUS-ST. PAUL (API — Calvin Griffith's Minnesota twins are shelling out $540,000 to the American Association foe their takeover of the Minneapolis-St. Paul territory. Geoffrion has 58 points and Mahovlich S3. Dickie Moore and Jean Beliveau of Montreal are tied for third (dace with 49 each. Mahovlich now has 36 goals and 17 assists. His league-topping goal total was reached in 41 games. He needs only 15 goals In 28 most shutouts, six, Th» i«*(l4ia icortri: 1. OMffrton, 4 Richer* a B.ll.4.1.' York ! t. Howe. Detroit ........... 10. Hull, Chlc*40 ........... 11. Delvecehlo. Detroit ..... IMPORTED CARS of OAKLAND COUNTY '*Service Specialists for Imported Cart" Cor. W. Maplt and Orchard Lain M, MA 6-2491 han, St. James star, follows with Jack Wren of South Lyon kps " been coming on with a rush with 88 points in his Inst two games. He now has a 18 average and tops In total with 188 having -played eight tilts. Jim Hutchings •f Ortonvtlle Is also at IS. Glen Hass of Orchard Lake St Mary and Holly’s Ron Median, twe of the big scorers a year ago, are off to good starts again. * it- it On the area side of the ledger, Roseville standout Duane Soine and Dick Schwerin of Lapeer are going along in their battle wilh-Tom Connors joining in after be-ing out injured. Schwerin’s team-mate Is 21.5for 3rd. golne has 26.3 and Schwerin 23.7. 3i!n£*.^ Qrtonrll i.’ OL KMarir Sill' ho Dondero '' »^ l>0 Klmbtll Pedjwlk, nm ..... . McLesn. Farmington Ota “O st. Mur ........ ______ Clarkston ........ Bearden, Or ore* ............* s* Douglas” PCH .Trn.T III Country Day .. j 44 COINTY aBf.A SCOBINO O TP AVQ. Soine ,Roseville ............4 IDS 24 3 Schwerin. Lapeer ........... 4 142 23.1 Connor*, Lapeer ....’.........4 4S Iji Troeakli. Baat Detroit ......4 13 Ml Ttaub. Armada ...............I 41 111 Perkin*, lmlar Cite ....... 4 143 III liomersnn. Imlai riiy .......| 13* is 4 ------ Brown City ...........| 14 ||!|| Cfijjt’l Now htovy-duty r LISHMVkSI ELECTRIC TRUCKSTER* AU the extra feature* you esksd for — rated losd 1600 pound* plut operator and passenger. Ideal for trsno-porting personnel end mato nils where uas of gasolins powered equipment la not desirable or fesaible. Highly u* - operates in ’ Travel* without maneuverable — $11 IT NOW AT ANDERSON SALES tad SERVICE 230 E. Pike PE 2-8309 With tha Cue The settlement left some pain Mando Ledesma. 496 Midway » both aides. St.'. ls the 1966 champion of the Griffith was nicked for just local pool players’ contest at about what he stands to make In Monterrey poolroom. A trophy has television rights for his first year been awarded to Ledesma Jay of operation away from Washing- Monterrey, which has sponsored t°n- the contest since 1957. Previous * * * winners of the contest were Carlos And not everybody in the aseo- Lopez, 467 S. Saginaw; Jack Diaz, elation agrees the figure is high 916 Fremont; and Ruben Flores, 47 enough. IWMtfleld. BraKes TRANS TROUBLES? SATE MONEY AT Reliable Transmission Co. 41 N. PARKE ST. FE 4-0701 PONTIAC THIS WEEK’S SPEOtAU 14-11 hwdfflttt J7Q55 comm 17 W4ITTIN 90-DAY GUAkANIK ON ALL WORK i Tarimirac. rrtasariarrjAMUAitY lorim—— Hop* Returns to Golf .« Following Dizzy Spell HOLLYWOOD (API-It's bade to ttie golf course for Bob Hope today and an eastern tour of benefits is on tap for nest week. Hope dropped out at a golf tournament last week, complaining at dizziness. But it was fatigue, he says, and'nothing more. Learn to Skate Bloomfield Hills Ice Skating Studio Rink available for private parties Ml 6-0406 805 W. Long Lake Rd.( Bloomfield Hills MSIJ Has Top School Policemen Find College Big Aid to Job EAST,LANSING UP — As if the odds, against the 20th century criminal weren't already high, more and more cops are going.to college. •k k * There's no big ituh to fill precinct stations with college graduates, but the -notion that formal schooling has little to do with effective law enforcement gradually is wearing out. He war agaiast crime require* Increasingly well trained police forces, says Arthur F. Brandstatter, director of the school sf PoHce administration and Public Safety at Michigan State University. Brandstatter, a husky ex-Detroit policeman, doesn't pretend that classroom instruction in itself produces first-rate lawmen. But he maintains that intensive study and training in law enforcement - methods, bolstered by a broad education, give young policemen the tools to do the Jot better than their lesser trained brethren. CAR WASH With 15 V* •Gallons of TEXACO Gasoline MMMM 291 15 Gols. 49c 12 Gal.. 69c 10 Golt. 89c 5 Gals. $1.09 No Gas $1.50 PALACE'S AUTO WASH 92 taldwin Ave. FE 3-90,27 Ike Bids Pentagon a Quiet Farewell WASHINGTON (AP) - An old soldier, Dwight D. Eisenhower, paid a sentimental farewell call Monday on the nation’s military headquarters where he worked on the road that led to the presidency. Without military fanfare, the 70-year-old Eisenhower drove to the Pentagon to lunch with retiring Defense Secretary Thomas S. Gates Jr., and 38 top Army, Navy and Air Force aides. STEWART-GLENN CO. WAREHOUSE BRANCH Located at 20 Franklin Rd.f Off S. Saginaw St. ? CLOSED !» WEDNESDAY TO MAKE PLANS AND PREPARATIONS FOR A TREMENDOUS FINAL SALE! PRICES WILL BE REDUCED AGAIN! MARKED DOWN TO THE LIMIT! YOU'LL WANT TO BE HERE IF ONLY TO LOOK —NOTHING QUITE LIKE IT EVER HAS HAPPENED IN THIS PART OF THE COUNTRY —THERE WILL BE EXTRA EXPERIENCED SALES PEOPLE HERE TO SERVE YOU. DOORS RE-OPEN-FINAL SELLING DEGINS THURSDAY MORN., II A. M. SEE ADVERTISING—WEDNESDAY NEWSPAPER FOR DETAILS At the same time, Robert S. McNamara, the new Kennedy administration secretary of defense, lunched quietly across the hall la aistlar dining room. Eisenhower, a young major in the office of the assistant sec, rotary of war 31 years ago, showed up at the massive Pentagon virtually unnoticed by any any of its 31,000 employes. A White House limousine drove him into the basement garage where he was met by Gates and escorted to ah elevator which took him to the secretary’s second floor dining room. ....k it. k ... Seated, at a round table for six, Eisenhower lunched on tenderloin steak, asparagus, white onions and mushrooms in what was expected to be his final visit to the Pentagon as chief executive. He sat between Gates andDep-uty Defense Secretary James H. Douglas. At the same table were Army Secretary Wilbur Brucker, Air - Force Secretary Dudley Sharp and Navy Secretary William B. Franke. U. Col. Joha B. Elsenhower aad Gen. Andrew J. Good palter, White Home staff secretary, eat one of the other seven tables in the room. Eisenhower, who got his final spit and polish'military review at Ft Gordon, Ga., Saturday requested no fuss be made 'over his luncheon call. Eisenhower has reason to be somewhat sentimental about the giant five-sided struefure along the Fatomac. After his work there in 1942 as chief of the war plans office he was picked as file general to lead American forces in Europe daring World War H. Promotion records .of MSU police administration graduates prove his point he says. Chiefly for two reasons, however,-moot students in the school don’t wind up in municipal police work. Usually, the pay is too little and the opportunities for. promo-"u too narrow. Also, let’s face it,” said Brandstatter. “A good many police .administrators are Mill skeptical that the cpUege graduate is the best police material." One notable exception is the Oakland, CaBl, city administration which regularly tries to re-emit some of the school’s top' graduates for Its eraek police A dozen MSU alumni, attracted by higher-than-average pay and good chances for advancement, are wearing Oakland police badges. QUICKLY FINDS JOB Unless the. budding lawman has set his sights on a particular job, he encounters little trouble landing a job after graduation. Michigan State Police attract quite a few graduates. Some join the U.S. Secret Servioe, the FBI, the Internal Revenue Service, Central Intelligence Agency, the Immigration and Naturalization Serv-' e or the Post Office Department. ___k k ft Others go to work lor Army military police, the counter intelligence corps hr the office of naval intelligence. Some specialize In highway safety work and an increasing number, are sought by banks, department stores or manufacturing industries for supervision of security programs. Michigan State's police - administration school is the nation's oldest and generally Is recognized as one of the best. The current enrollment at 38 MSU Includes 33 women, who ally aim for juvenile work. "Rhinoceros' Is a Comedy That Stings By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Critic NEW YORK (AP) — The slapstick stings in "Rhinoceros,” BroOdway’s new avant garde dramatic workout. Introduced on the stage of the Longacre Theater Monday night, the Eugene Ionesco bitter comedy is a -vigorous and astringent change from the bland show diet [prevalent this season. * * * Entertainment escapists are going to wonder what the dickens it is all about, but after dinner wideawakes- =wttl be -rewarded. "Rhinoceros" lives up to its European hit reputation as a fiery theatrical curiosity,. downbeat, controversial and stimulating. Eli Wallach, a slender, intense performer. .-«wd Zero. Mpstei, ap overweight comedian, both, get , a chance to display newsabflities as the -headliners In the parable about how people are transformed by. ambition and the urge to conform, into a bellowing, brutish horde. k * A The idea isn't new, but Ionesco' mordant power—rendered into English by Derek Prouse—lifts [ the action with wild fascination. To Ask New Bids for. Adrian Plant WASHINGTON Rep. Geotge Meader, R-Mich., says the General Services Administration plans next week to again ask for bids in disposing of a government surplus plant in Adrian, Mich. GSA rejected three bids for the property last month on the ground that none represented the true worth of the plant. City officials, backed by the state’s congressional delegation, had appealed to GSA Administrator Franklin Floete that he do | what he could to ensure that the [ plant not be scrapped, One of the original bidders, the Strom Machinery Co* Hammond, Ind., had indicated it would scrap the plant should its offer be accepted by GSA, , PUBLIC KEEP AWAY! - Actress Sandra* Dee, shown here with her singing husband Bobby parih, has let it be known that she intends to keep their month-long marriage out of the public eye. As far as the 19-year-old stai- is concerned their life together will be "nobody’s property but their owik” Sandra Draws Line Dee-Darin Marriage Will Be Kept Private By BOB THOMAS AP Movte-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Striking a heavy blow against Hollywood custom, Sandra Dee announced today-her marriage to Bobby Darin will be nobody's property hut, their Sandra put her pretty foot down sharing meymoon home with their millions of fans. "I figure I was Sandra Dee and he w a s Bobby! \ * * Darin before we The Dee-Darin wedding — real were* mairied," nam?s: Alexandra Zuck, Robert she said. •Tm]Ca®°H° “* was swift but not un-still Sandra Dee I Planed. They announced their en-and he ? s 111I gagement upon returning to New ; far as our careers i Tork Nov. 22, married secretly But we’re also IDec- traditional Hollywood style—on movie set. It happened In Rome, I where—both—were assigned to "Come September.” DINER IN ROME “During the first three months we never dated," ri>e said, "We went out to dinner' in Home, but we were always accompanied by my mother, his brother-in-law, and my hairdresser.” dr -ft- k Some romance. During their last -month on the film, however, they were able to shed the chaperones. | Opel at 10:45 JLM. NOW... 2nd SWASH WEEK! The Story of the Glamor Girl Who Woke Up ^ASHAMED] THOMAS Bobby Darin, at rerned. husband and wife now That is I- * * . * something new and apart from "We got .married because it was our careers, and I want to keep toe only we knew we would it that way. [have six weeks together.” she said. "Home pictures? O wouldn't think of having photog-‘ u3uia..ouOiau8g,. l Jgidwi it will make a lot of people mad, but it’s important that we keep ■iff home life private.” Their careers will remain apart, [she said, even though they met in in™ l CROWDS A PROBLEM “There were such crowds at my hotel that 1 had to go up and down in the elevator with the garbage. The switchboard was so jammed dth- calls for me that the hotel wanted me to move. The only way could -have the wedding fo ourselves was to do it quietly at a! friend's apartment.” k * k The Darins are how sharing aP Bel-Air cottage, complete housekeeper, swimming pool and I guest house. Sandra admitted to eooking on weekends, but her rep-l ertoire is limited to stuffed cab-1 bage and, salad—'That's all my grandmother taught me.” ' Relief for the Congo LONDON (AP) — The British I Red Cross said Monday peporis of starvation in the Congo had -MnoNwos ELIZABETH TAYLOR LAURENCE HARVEY EDDIE FISHER , '‘BUTTERFIELD R mMs DINA merriut COLOR Extra: Bags Nanny in "Rabbit's Feat” 0 CODING SOON • Cary Grant e Deborah Kerr in “THI GRASS IS GREENER” Miracle Mile DRIVE-IN THEATER 2103 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD J FE 2-1000 Open 6:30. Show Starts 7 P.M. ! EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN! woused the public and money for relief is pouring in. It said 10,0001 nnnnrll—IWi__kaa <e shares of the British-ford Motor Cb. was scrapped Monday.- . Juiian S.- Hodge, managing director of an organization called Investors Protection Facilities, laid he bad dropped the plan because he had failed to get any firm Indication on the views of large “institutional” shareholders such as the Church of England and in-; su ranee companies. American Ford already owns 54.6 per cent of British Ford's ordinary shares. It has made a $361.2 million bid for a complete take-over by offering $20.37 each for the outstanding shares. 2nd-Best Year Reported tor Furniture Firms GRAND RAPIDS (B — Preliminary reports today indicated I960 was the household furniture industry’s second best year with only a 34 per cent drop in volume under the all-time high in 1950. Prepared by Grand Rapids certified public accountants Seidman ft Seidman. the report showed total shipments of wood and upholstered furniture in 1960 at manufacturers’ T>rices totaled $2,467,009,-000. The 1959 flgtre was $2,557,000,- 000. Employment declined about 4 per cent in I960. Frank E- Seidman. commenting on the industry's outlook, said few] ’ lines of busihess activity now-show signs of strength. “Prospects . in 1961 largely depend upon the] kind of economic ^imate the country' will enjoy,** he added. ) By Walt Disney t fHg KWTf»g3t>ltg8SrT!UE&DAV^*tWA«¥rM>r MOT^ Stocks Advance | MARKETS [Eariy Prices Weak I t || t pi | t | The following are top prices on Board of Trade I 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 NEW YORK MB—'The stock mar- j Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of , ket continued its advance in*heavy Monday. _____. i_____ trading early today. I The Ust was virtually abreast of; Detroit Produce f. Its recovery high made last ! Jon»u»a! tm...........3 *5 at about 1U peak levels in a year. !. As the Ust bucked ahead, hoW-! Aapt* cider, niii. ............. ever, increasing resistance was - vegetables .-----apparent Gains otmost key stocks nun topped, bu ... were fractional, some tunning trfjgjjj* a point or so. An assortment of cabbage. Red. bu. ............ small losers appeared. HorMrmdislEJ%b.bu.'... The ticker -tape ran late for * oSumk. d?r. wh!b»/ lengthy period as dealings piled $»»»<». root, bchr ............ a r I Parsnips, doi. Packs ..... Up. PotaloM. IMk. bag ......... > i Radishes. Block. % bu. . Steels, motors, rails, oil and j Radishes. Hothouse, dot. t>chs. utilities made moderate prog- jsquasb' Butternut gresov. Chemicals. nonferroiis ||Q}j*»». H°^'l“dU8,4buhu metals and tobaccos were mixed. | Turnips, stopped.’ bu. ..... CHICAGO (Ft — Support in grain futures was decidedly thinner today and prices turned generally, •-----------------------M Deettaea in grains reached major fractions of a cent In spots while soybeans were mixed 14.K| with transactions nt a somewhat 3 75 slower paee than for the past • • * *j| several days. A moderate demand lifted some j, 7S °ld crop soybean deliveries major !!: j!»!fractions to more than a cent d urging the first few minutes but i ts'heavier offerings found demand ::: rfmight. • j'j}l Grain Prices 1 SOI CHICAGO (MAIN Lester Pearson Demands That Canada Quit NORAD LAUGHING BUDDIES — President Eisenhower and Henry Cabot Lodge help Vice President Nixon laugh It up at his birthday party in Washington Monday night. The President perspn- AP fhotols* ally led the cheering section for Nixon who has been his close friend during their years .at the head of the administration. OTTAWA (UPD—Canada's Liberal Opposition purty- today cheered a demand by party leader Letter B Pearson that Canada quit the North American Air Defense Command (NORAD) in a step toward nuclear neutrality. The Nobel Peace Prise winner jM a plenary session of the party's convention last night that Canada should confine Itself to cooper-with the United States through such continental defense functions as detection, identifies* and warning — but not through NORAD. dr * * Canadian Defense Minister Douglas Harknesa, In Colorado Springs, Colo., to confer with Norad Com- mander Gen. Laurence S. Kuter, saki NORAD was neceseary to the defense of North America. Urn defease of II New Trial Ordered in Area'59 Shooting ’ President Sentimental in Tribute Poultry and Eggs UtTSOIY rOCt-TST pCTROIT. “ ~- pound ' The news background was morel encouraging than otherwise, in-cue: eluding a report of increased steel j operations. Ahead about a point were: Du-Pont, Phelps Dodge and Jones A-LaughUn. Ryder Systems cut its dividend.-.. .. and fell about 2 points. Llng-i"^ Temco shaded a 2-point rise onijj published news of an acquisition. Certain-Teed backed away froto its latest spurt, dropping % to 26%[_W(, „r ^ftrfn by n, on 6.000 shares. Revlon lost a frac- uwotTto Detroit. ioo " mm: Consumer* (rods tion. I whites—Grade A kml Up sightly were American Tele-jJ^, g/J5raciwci phone, Bethlehem, Montgomery j Ward, Royal Dutch and New York Central. ' Studebaker-Packard rose 14 to 7'4 on a block of 10,000 shares. M ■Dick Has Happy Birthday rn the parrot both the United Hero, on a tour of Western Canada and U.S. Defense installations, Harkness returns to Ottawa tonight. * * * ‘We do not prove our Canadian-ism, but only our immaturity, when confuse the defense of Canada's ..Jits by war-whooping around whatever symbol of Americanism we think at a given moment required this treatment,’’ the former external affairs minister and co-ler of the Atlantic Alliance told a cheering group of party The basic premise behind Pearson’s surprise proposal was that thU country’s present rote In NORAD would require Canada to nuclear weapons on Canadian soil. Hear Opinions -- -— “ “■ ”-rred Rock. U-i .of Psychiatrists .From Our News Wire* at which Eisenhower praised the } WASHINGTON — Vice President'debated I960 presidential candi-Richard M. Nixon’s political stock date for services ‘ invaluable to ihas been strengthened by a birth- government.” He said Nixon was day tribute in . which President *'« warm Wend. Eisenhower led the cheering sec-! Ot all his 15 years la Wash-jtion.— — — Ington ——as a House member, * * * j senator, vice prestdent and OOP Testimony Repeated as The occasion was a 48th anni-j presidential candidate — Nixon Lawrence Case Bound|versary celebration Monday night| says tha on^tawtat party Livestock DETEOIT LIVESTOCK Back to Circuit Court The case of Mrs. i e Lawrence. Pontiac City Affairs Thursday night is the « he will remember longest, More than 1,000 Republicans paid $12.50 per seat for the dinner party honoring Nixon and his wife Pat. The party, sponsored by "the Republican Capitol Hill Club, held in a downtown hotel. ■ dr d * ~ Nixon, who lost one of history's closest presidential contests in November to John T. Kennedy, assured his admirers he would do everything in his power for the Republican party in the years ahead. LANSING » -i A new trial was in the offing today tor a Lapeer County woman' sentenced to life imprisonment for the fatal shooting of her husbhnd 10 years ago. unanimous decision Mon- UndorWOOd— day. the State Supreme Court or-1 tiered the trial tor Mrs. Elizabeth Ake on" the ground that impbrtant itnesses had not been summoned to testify at her 1951 trial on a charge of first-degree murder. Mrs. Ake,. 44, said she shot her ! husband Philip In self defense ns he climbed the stairs to the sttic In their home nt Ml Mann Drive, Potter's Loke, where she New York Stacks . ffj {ft * DETROIT,. Jon, .10 tAri-CMUe: Ssl- m-pHsed vrf murdering the wile of w . a . | '■» rf^ her el-boy Wend.was b^ i^k jfl y IQ JjQJJ Oil C0T1C6SS10T1 ^TmhMS * C,rcult Court today after a re-VM \>waawvmmawaa steady; peat of psychiatric testimony that sJa'rs am**.!?* i»5d loads‘nifiad b/sh; once sent her to Ionia State Hos-|, as mentally Incompetent to cows01,la^n-oof'cann^s |Stand ,rlW' | In a 4-3 split last night, the City; the financial wisdom of tbej the Nixons "The very beat." hifhtrU*iS»r* Iwo^day?* fsw^uuiuy VJiu . ST* ,,•y“h1,,l* Commission v.oted to drop the sale ehange, bat the tour favoring it vice president said that iit« Mondtv is• bo-21 75. cutler bull* trlfttft ©f a 1950 sanity commlMtoA buIbHaii nil Imm !u mncMsionl rlt©d a renort from Homer D. 17 60-1 #50, -'Dropped by Commission I will never cease to be grnt-! tiled by his loyalty,” the -Preol-| dent told the bouquet. Eisenhower sold he Joined the roomful l ot fellow Americana In wishing Atchison . BaU AO? ! Brth Steel . Testimony sristsots 1959 sanity ronimlsslon I of aviation oil from its concession! cited a report from Homer D. ... ,ii.p was repeated at the request of agreements with Robbins Aviation! Hoskins, airport manager, who ||fu " «,■»« pmte. uv*inr‘.r*dsaiabi. 124 stead, prim.1 Mr»- ,Uwrrnce*a counsel In the jcorp. and Aerodynamics, Inc., at! said the city's five cent a quart f . -e’ ^oliUm t0 veaiers 3100-4300, good and choice i eonrtroom ol William H. Stamp, p0ntiac Municipal Airport. cut on oil reonlted la naeompetl- . . hj d him to fflfeftaHM. ,to. ..sushie, casse. i Independence Township Jratice | * * * j live high price* SSue hi!Zd^i^ the Re- wv*'^0(R,1"imT8u!!!ht of thp peace- There were no votes cast againstl Because many airplane operators j publican party, lambs * *i Voo- lete* two 'loads Thoict1 J*mes Renfrew, counsel for-the [the move, but Commissioners Win- have bought oil elsewhere at lower „We Jost the he shorn iambs wo. a prtts iMo: enM to attractive 34-year-old former Berk-|f0rd E. Bottom, MUton R. Henryprices since the concessions were ..y. ( fl||y hfr<, ton,^ eho1''* ,l,u.pected to stay only ~ “ death In the kitchen ot her home. The three dissenters questioned, ments(,still are. « Chairmen of seven standing! April 18, 1959. ■' . [ On the subject of zoning, com- « committees of the Pontiac Area! Testifying were Dr. Ivan LaCore n , ----ti t------ misbioners last night went along •IChamber of Cbmmerce were ap-jand Dr. A. Tauber of Ponttacandj QUSIII6SS NOlCS w,,h »« C. 0/ C. Names li Seven Chairmen si. of Committees -Olivftti TYHWRITKU— ELECTRIC. STANDARD AND PORTABLES ADDING MACHINES AND CALCULATORS AND OFFIC1 SUFPLIIS had been Jailed earlier In the evenlnc an aaannlt-awl-bntteiy _ complaint filed by his wife. . “ Mrs. Ake. who Is confined at .he Detroit House of Corrections,! claimed she could produce several J-| witnesses who^had heard her hus- I band threaten “to knock her head! J otf.” . I_i j Under her present sentence, Mrs. I Ake would not be eligible for parole for at least four years, said a spokesman tor the State Parole " Board. JONES TYPEWRITER Sale# and Service IPS! W. Hurra St. short time. He said he expected “short shrift after which they will throw pi®, out after the soup.” trsm ‘Plet ! Ph'lTpr? riTilnointadbv Dr .Dana P. Whilmcr, |Dr. Robert. C. Behan of Detroit. • m 4 president, at yesterday's board Mrs. Lawrence, released from :: 317 meeting Ionia last month, is scheduled for ; 4® J| d- * d ! arraignment in Circuit Court Mon- ” «j New chairmen dre-Dr. fcymt D. lday,-- so a Allen Jr., Pontiac optometrist,! -----^......• ; . ini membership;-Dan Christy, assist- r\ i< j r\ Mfnnt Mipemsor of personnel ahd||(0f|fQg rSYSOflS «o safety. Consumers Power Co., :.!,TM4ws::lSlate First Meeting is.liployeex Federal Credit UnidhT) ''publicity; and J.l ” Jlpromotior . ii4 A. Hubbard, president of the M. |i;J D. Hubbard Spring Co., aviation. 60.3 Hubbard's appointment was an-- jj j'nounccd last week; Woodman was i 44 [the 1960 president of the chamber. 4* 21 Renamed as chairmen were L. ■ M3 Clare Utley, president of Cutting! 4t.4{ Tools A Supplier Inc., industrial • J* J affairs;. William F. Kalwitz, re-ao 4! tired legal council of GMC TVuck is ] & Coach Division, governmental ; |3 -I affairs; and Sherwin M. Birnkrant, 443 assistanlcljy attorney,—dr The agent, John Springer, $aid| the blonde beauty had not told him what .it means, H anything. Springer said Miss Monroe and1 DiMaggio have remained friendly since their marriage went on the rocks three years ago. They saw the closing performance of Brendan Behan's play,! “the Hostage, last Saturday night and dined at the Pavilion Restaurant, Springer added. NOW AVAILAILI ‘UNDERSTANDING THE MUTUAL FUNDS’ 14 Information-FiUe^ Paget on: • TNI SAPID GSOWTH OF MUTUAL FUNDS (FROM M S OllllON IN 19SI TO SIM OlUiON IN INS) • types of utrruAi funds • BUYING MUTUAL FUNDS I—SIND FOI TOUD fill COPT TODAT— Watling, Lerchen & Ce. 402 Pontisc 8UU Bank Bldf. Toattec, Mickisu m phore PB 2-0271 Cuba Threat Causes Arming of Guatemala NEW YORK ID — Urn United States Is supplying Guatemala with training personnel, material -----_rJ_4hiMLDray_ton .iPlglns,. has bc&nj fnr cast, as .83 E. Huron and Mt. i The plan, designed primarily for.!aPP®tafetS totheTOWly-createa post.ciemcns to SO Mt. Clemens, where I retired persons over 55, will bF of actuarial assistant for the Mich-1 the ha)1 0( GMC Truck ft Coach ! fullv explained at the meeting, i1**" u*p Insurance Co,,.t head- Local 594, UAW, is located. , ■.... 1 : iquartered In Royal Oak. ■ | The local asked for the rezoning, northeast side of South Paddock] and other asststanre In the prep-Street, north of Jessie Street. aratlon ot a commando-type twee tor a possible clash with Cuba, the New Yorh Times reported Today................................i.-i -Jsa Ike Big Brother of Year. quartered ____________________ ^ , _ . ^ , [ Korsedal has had 12 years of;pianniitilo sell'the hall and r.^. Piesl- Cuban Envoys Eye Rfttuge business experience. He JoI>» erty in order to raise hnula for a « pne>! j Michigan Life after five years withL^w ball oti East Boulevard at tbe ronstruction of a nearby air- Olficials Monroe Calculator Machine Co.[Midway. I field, where Intensive dally air gftAgrafe 1 ! training is going on. Can yov invest a dollar OR MORI A DAY... io build an estate, or accumulate an investment fund or buy to interest la American industry? Many Mutual Funds have plans to aid you invest as little or as much as you wish on a systematic basin Phone or Write todey for foil deuilt. C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community National Bank Bldg. WASHINGTON lUPl) dent Eisenhower today sented the 1960 Big Brother of the | WASHINGTON tributiqns toward understanding [have contacted the Immigration! Association of . Cost Accountants. I |(|f|0riA|Fj40rr 4a Ua^c if Seivice about seeking, asylum in'Mr. and Mrs. Korsedal. have three UllUvl Tvl llvl J IU llvQI I this country. 'children. A dispatch by Paul P. Kennedy from Ketalhuleu, near the south-went coast of Guatemala, «eM the Ueited States also helped finance nd brotherhood among peoples 147.4 151.6 134. Supervisors Hope for Saving naraotr sToca sltfr Isclmsl points •etrt* lulpnMl C Rubber Co Oakland's Insurance to Feel the Comb President Miguel Ydlgoras Fuen- Insurance Executive! IT, 1 [ assault, expected almost any The Pontiac Life Underwriters day, from Cuba,” said the dts-Association will hear a talk by patch. Charles H. Lindner of Birming- prouhet Col . . •• Rudy Msnulscturlns Co Shatterproof Ola** Corp . N»rhinal guoislioru it 6 Oakland County's Insurance and it* tstibonding program was asked today • ♦1 * 'to be thoroughly combed by ISOW JONBS 1 P.M. AVKBAOSS to too*, <2414 up 1 44 24 RSII* 144 27 Rp U 44 . 14 UlUs. WI 4t up 0 14 - 44 Blocks *14 74 up e.M Volume M I (S. l.tM.Oto that "a great savings” might be made. The . board of • supervisors approved thenaming of a three- End Detroit Police Dept. Crime-War Overtime DETROIT (D — The six-day policeman’s wotk week in Detroit’s controversial,ahticrime ‘‘crash pro member special commlttea of supervisors "to study and evaluate the premiums and coverage of the present insurance and bonding program and to recommend any possible areas where a savings may accrue to the counjty." offering his substitute motion. He said, "This will get It back to the grass roots, rather than have a bias report come before us. Potter and fellow Royal Oak Supervisor Harry W. Horton were urging the study following their criticism that Pontiac Insurance broker Howard W. Huttenlocher holds nearly 36 per cent of the county's insurance as long-standing ‘agent ot record.” gram” ends Wednesday, . Police Supl. Louis J, Berg, reporting a "noticeable redgetion inj crime" ordered un end Jo the blue coats' overtime assignments' Monday.' I Other elenJCfits of the stepped-j up p o I i« e drive were contin-ued, however, and plans were be ling made to Increase police per-'some! for the future, , *" | of the elvtl delease committee, suggested the extra session to ward off an attempt by the ways aad means committee to table plans Iw the proposed 5432,100 center near Telegraph Road. The move to table, which brought but a few faint "no" votes, came as Canton warned that without the center "a saboteur can blow the county communications to blazes." "Your committee anticipates that the new Congress may take some action which may assist the board In determining whether or not Stn. Hart Will Addreu Realty Board Tonight Potter said that the county’s insurance policies and bonds in the past had not beeni.purchascd » lurth^'expenditures forthls proj-*,'rr]!uon T y, ,!£ n "^T111* Wddin* are warranted," said Birming- c:;d,rJ,t,i.rld had been suggested that Narinan of « to 34.. ref used to call anil licr IDf Jhc ''ays and n,cans More than 400 peraons ol B. Bernard, coualy corparatton meeting w|thln 60-, days to hear!00. . ' ' . _ _jpected to hear Sen. Rhillp A. Hart~jVf Township counsel, make an Investigation on explanation urging construction' .At li* m?rnin“ ses*(fo" T on‘ address the annual banquet of the', ' pwnanip whether the county should eslah- of a civil defense control center in , •l’Proved f«Iu®*t- Pontiac Real Estate Board tonight.) Behind on year laundry? Save IMF Us own Insurance depart- case Jf naiional emergency in the i"5 'hp., fcdcfal Kovernment for The banquet, at which the jun- time - Oo^jU Jfeundrr, at ham at its monthly breakfast [meeting at 8:30 a.m tomorrow in [the Elks Temple. A chartered life underwriter, Lind-with! the Prudential ln-| jsurance Co. for 25 |years me and field Ipositions. LINDNER Ha has bean his firm's director of agencies in the Michigan region since 1967. Lindner lives at 590 Weilesly St., Birmingham. "Opponents of the Ydlgoras administration have Insisted that the preparations are far an offensive against Cuba aad that H Is being planned and directed and to a great extent being paid for, by the Uaited States.” Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 93. Order of the White Shrine of jeniaalam, Stated Meeting, Wednesday January 11, 8:00 p.m. Mary A. McCurdy, Scribe. News in Brief The theft ef III worth af fishing gear from an ice shanty on Long | Lake to Orion Township was reported to the sheriff’s department yesterday by the owner, Sylvester •L Peters of 1090 Forest Lake . 1 County .Service Center.____________■ - . - I ■ 1 ......) ■ {fairy sewcp Potter opposed the suggestion,j (buries E: Cordon, chairman,-Courtly. in Southwest Oakland!speaker, wiU begin at 9:^0 at Elks|^j,J^hy'an^Newbern* facing Mameta ” ifFaliMt wStm fMjgmm **“' j1 Temple’, j LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc. All forms of Insurance S04 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. • FE 5-1172 A FAMILY AUTOMOBILE POLICY 4 0,0 O O: KIL L K D tTsOOrOO4?, ' in,-traffic Occidents within and \ Protact yoursalf, your family, your passengers, your car from the I hazards of tha high-| way with a family automobile policy. Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD mi. IUI0N FI. 4-1214 /4 / ^ SHRINE PRESIDENT — New- ] ly installed president of the Pontiac Shrine Club is ft. j. j Stanton of 2738 Edgevale St., Waterford Township. Other new officers are gid Ayles and War- 1 ren Hargraves, vice presidents; 1 Roy Oallipo, treasurer; Leroy j Segnitz, secretary; and Walter j Gay; chaplain. Says Housing Limps in Dip N®w Starts Will Stay Too Few to* Stabilize Economy, Says Exec NEW YORK (UPIl—The housing industry is losing its recuperative impact on the nation's economy and will continue to do so for at least the next five years, —a real estate executive-declared-today. Morris Karp, president of Real. -j.u Equities. f«rp' saicL iby sTiim. tion has become obvious during, the current recession.. In the recession* of IMS, 1954 and |95H, housing starts rose sharply while the rest of the economy was declining, (hereby helping, to shore up the decline and support the succeeding economic upswing. But in 1960, Karp noted, housing followed the sluggish trend of the general economy. He does not see the industry returning to its coun- • tercyclical role for at least five-years. Karp does not support the belief among many industry and political leaders that the housing decline has reflected a tightness in mortgage money. He said mortgage, money has been ample the past six months, and in many areas interest rates have declined somewhat without any stimulating effect on. bousing. Scout Troop to Hold' a Court of Honor Laura Smith Haviland Boy Scout Troop 173 in Waterford Township ~ Wttt hoM ~a~eourt' of honor at 7r3(H p.m. Friday at the school,, located at 3305 Cass Elizabeth Lake Road, t Donations from the troop’s pa-per drive* will be presented to j (ieorgeW. Kuhn, campaign chair-man of the March of Dimes. William Wells, district commis- | sinner of the Clinton Valley Boy Scoots, will also be an honored guest. Scoutmaster Leonard Roebke will issue the following awards to his troop officers; committeeman Victor Sedroaki. tenderfoot awards; Alvin DeUsle, camp-out | awards; and Frederick Knisley, the j winning patrol flag award. Zane Ivory will give the1 troop's; progress report anl Mu*rav Os-(Pander witi' tell of Titore rians. G‘»rgp Thompson will r.hnw movies. of the Iroop's first camp-out. w A N T Foifc Finance Company -The LITTlE R(XK,‘Ark. Arkansas Supreme Court hsps af-. firmed a 1200 judgment for Pat j Maddox Brewer of .north Little: Rock against a finance company, I which seized Her autqmobUc While I she was taking a.barth and was, ; thus, unable to protest. A 0 4 REGISTRATION NOTICE TOR TOWN-shlp Prtmsry Election to bo held Monday, fob. JO. (Ml. _ W&. BE To the auallltod electors of the Township of White Uke, Oakland County. Stale orMlChlgan. Notice is htriby given that In con-formlty with the "Michigan Election Law," I, the undersigned Township Clerk, ‘ will, ob sny day other than Sunday, a . legal holiday, the day of Bay regular or spooial election or primary election, and the day* Intervening between the 36tn day prooedtag any such election or art-1 mary election ana the day of eald elec- , tion or primary election, rocolyo tor reglstraUon the name of any person | poMooting the qaaUIMmtlone ol s legal voter la sold Township set alroady regjs-tered who may apply to mo pereonslly | FE 2 ths °S?wn iSf. fi5s° Highland ** ^oad, Monday. Jan. 32. 1991. tho last day (or. Notice la he registration! t a*wfil*W Dated ibis’ 7th day ot January. INI. ? BERT A. McKBACHIZ Clerk of gald Township -------Jan. 10 and 11. INI NOTICE or FUBUC SALE Notice la hereby Sima by. the under-■Irnod that on Saturday. January 14. JJT.t Jlo'clom AM. at rr. OaUoi ______ . „_____ Michigan. Oifcjabd County. Michigan, public pale of o UN omc truck boartag aerial aumber 4316 will bo bold, for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may bo made at in 'M’rf*— Avenue. Pontiac Oakland County. Michigan, the place at Morose. D4ttd: MANUPACniltlNO • ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION IMIS W. Seven Mile Read. P.O. Box'1162 ' , Detroit. Michigan Job. I sad it. (Nr 8 1 a PUBLIC SALE ION Oldsmoblle; sorlal vttTMNtM. S-Dr. H T Sale M be held 10 JO A M J saury 11. 1981 at 1U Auburn Are. ' Pontiac, Michigan. January ( aad 10, INI Death Notice? ALLEN. JAM MM El las be1 I bstovsd bud , Char tee Mrs. Doris Suomi and 1 Mrs. Donald Hoover; ■MMgMtaMMMMPoS Halp Wiwfaii Male ‘IS3MWBF*! fiWPTNSjlE OPTICIAN NJETIuC, .Pontiac. JgXPERJENCED....CAB DRIVERS and gait time. Day or quirwnent. Ton a alto survived by is grand) aad (««r great-grandchildren ru-nersl service win be held Thursday Jan. 13. st IN p.m Jrom the Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home With EoSTDarr W. Poekler offlel- iraSffirCtfWaR! ^ **** Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home. { FOOD FREEZER SALES I Friend! may make a 'contribution "Grow with one of the World's to the Building Fund of the Man- Largest" U.S, Government in-1 _ don Lake Community Church._spoetad plant, unlimited financing. ANDERSON, JAN. S. INI. BERTHS j l9SutSPl and 0<*!r company ben-1 a A.. 741 Albany, FamdaJe; ago II. 1 efltu. There are n branch offices dear moths r of Mrs Victor “na * warehouse! now In Indiana, i Marian) Nawtha, Mrs. Robert 1 MtojBfun and Ohio. Local repro-j • JuUai Pallaad. lira. Clflf iHelen > topSMkeU' needed T A- C Pood j ilebard ■ fife EM.. For interview phone rsTLeSI H *•*»>■ ■«. - - FOUR MEN OR WOMEN WITH j Oreen and Mrs. Kma Davis; it great-wandchild ran, Funeral i sarvjoa will be held Wednesday, j*a. II. at 3 pm. fromWcaecIs | _ Mr! la- a Funeral Sssm, 23890 Woodwari An.. Pleasant Ridge, with Rev. John W. Parrish officiating, in- j Beatrice . Jackie, id Ltoda Mr. aad! and Mr. 1 Many Michigan C I i Mrs CbQlMoj . I aad Mrs. Charles Cum . . neral service will be bald Wednesday, Jan. -ii. at 1:30 p,m. from tany 1 _________ ervlca benefits; Should nave four yo-a rs of skilled or semi-skilled chms^hop 0? Industrial y Mas will Us la _ sau si numoon Funeral Rome. JONES. JAR. 6. INI. MABEL C.. TWF.XTV^NIf Prt«sn>akIi^T*ll6Hng 1/ Nftt|c«a~ggRd Pirimlg 27] to Sent TAILORING-ALTERATIONS f Drvs, Making-Fur Repairs PNA mriEST pTS-nn : entaUves call FE s-»m. ARE YOU' WORRIED OVER r4hJ*D Bt COUPLE. Hm-1 utiuties included. By vers West if tSF* DEBTS? SlnmLKaaQ^,, BIJD.(jE-T SERVICE P sp.m"VEsIsm! ■ 1 IN INCOME TAX RETURN PRE-pared m your home by uuaUflod NNHMUr. master s degree. Appoint men ACCURATE . EXPERIENCED BOLIN TAX SERVICE (Available Year Round) __CORNER PIKE A MILL STS PE 4-UN or PE frtni LONO FORM ITEMIZED'lN TOUR j ----- Phone PE 4EIW. I Bi IN DEBT? IF SO LET US 1 professional oe i gulMwaaA~pv1sau ! Pool. NO- FE 8-8722. IL'1 LANDSCAPING — TREE RE- ing and complete labdaoaatu*^-1 free estimates FE 4-4UI or OR Wtds Coatfcts, MtjtE. 33 JTY^ • uJlouRh hi ABILITY MI your land contrast l l possible ■*,.- ■ - :e ted McCu tor roar Small A-l ACTE TREE -ERVICE STOMP REMOVAL ee removal, trim mins. Qet L PE 9-TIN Of PET tTH M4| Cass-Ellsabwh Rfasd » ABSOLUTELT THE TMrf&TW Mon oa your land can tract. Cash huyei'e »et«ng . Call Realtor part' triage. FE 4-35S1-. 1050 W. Huron. . BUYERS FQR CONTRACTS CLARK REAL ESTATE “ HUfoN ^ r/i^gu e N; ( mother of Mrs. J. Earl Crawford. Mrs. Alden Oreen. Jay B. Jones and Floyd D. Joi— --- ice will be held Snover Funeral nome wun nev. . - WUliam H. Marbach officiating. Interment, la Hunter Cemetery. — an. Jones wilt Ue In state at the Farmer-Bnover Funeral Home._____ MAYNARD, JAN. S,~lNi. LAURA MAe. IN Whlttemore; beloved In-' font daughter of Joseph and Lor-J. «tta Ann Maynard; dear grand-■ daughter Of Rex Taylor, Mrs. i i Ruth KlttaoJI and Mrs. Margo DeCost. Funeral service will be held Thursday, Jan. 13, at 1:M j &m. from the Huntoon Funeral ome with Rev. A1 -Cooper off|cl- i ~___ Michigan. _____ LUMBER MANr EXPERIENCED “W scallng^umber. forking in yard. Lumber Co . 7940 Cooley "ls™ “Do you want me to call the Society for the Preventio Cruelty to Children? I'm a chiid, too, you knot\:!’’ ive You .1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind \VE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ______________W. 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK Moving and Trucking 221 Amcrlcaif r(|||ni(i|or| s.i ftOVn|n SERVICE I Mj?hlf»n Assoc Credit Counaelora j __PE >7gSt Reasonable Rotes PE 114*4 ; PON T LET YOUR SILLS OET I IM MPDI ATE" ACTION ! ^nor ; HAuuNd~AND_iru b b i a w^“5! . aerotredb k. U. lemtrteton, Realtor l^Vritw* W4-«y! ' KNAPP SHOES ?Md_Qrfac»rd Lake Rort FE Uui HAULING AND RUBBISH NAME i PR*D HERMAN OR I-IW C**M. FOR LAND CONTRACTS Jf?Hr_Rrie«_Anf.•"* PE 8 00»5. I ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING H J V*n iw? DUl* Hwlr O DELL CARTAGE j }AiB*noJj,er*Yteprm l3r*K *00 LAND CONtRACTS TO HUY OR Loeal and long distance moving. J aaewer. FE 3-g73e Confidential »» sett. Earl oarrele. EM VN1I J ■■ All.—FE 54S06_________ HOMEX CLIENTS — BRINn YOUR _?r *•” 140M_________ ______ * 06 ---- Schools instructions, ,. PRESS ROOM OPERATOR, CAP- Good5 oppo *°S«Sfl 'tS' will II state at Huntoon Funeral Home, j PART TIME WALLED Micku. JAN. I. INir MAIA MARY. Needed 5 nren. 4560 Waterford Rood. Waterford; I presently emjjlf""--' —■ ^ Help Wanted Female * •POSITIONS AVAILABLE REGISTERED NURSES - ; Work’ Wanted Male 11 32-YEAH-OLD MARRIED ■ —* ot end loading FE Loke Orton or Rochester Office. _ .... . —y---------L------1 [ INCOME TAX SERVICE — TRAIN-. Painting & Decorating 23 nsr«aBB#t._ jamogwat^ d*t^ a PAINTING AND PAPER fSJ\ Wanted Real Estate 36 —____LIST NQYV .... _ , lc Min, Utica 1 CARPENTER, small jobs a [Pe*laity. PE 5-2841 or FE 1- r class ^DonBeck . CARPET ) _J A-l WALL WASHING, I and uphol Mach, cleaned. rr 4-HT7. _____________ A-l CARPENTER WORK.. NEW ------PAINTING AND DEC- orating. Cash or terma. UL 2-2540. •A painttng'winter prices i'JFU&A................ PAINTING 1 PONTIAC REALTY Kl SaklwUl _•»--PE 5-527 LTY 3E1 rbpalr. PE 5-7240. d-1 -CARPENTRY. FINISH Custom catfmeti. FE 4-5205____ 3 DECORATING - -y PE 4-6016. AAA PAINTINO |TnD DECORAT- Ing 26 ya------ able Frae . Phone OFFICE SUPPLIES VALENTINE CAltDS. NAFKINS TABLECLOTHS GRADUATION CARDS. NAPKINS. TABLECLOTHS, t Backenstose Book Store EAST LAWRENCE - ,SWB 'Jacqueline i .’TIL 11:30. P.M. —"TwTfl PRACTICAL f. Experience preferred h"* leentlgl. BRICK LAYER. AND STONE MA-. »on. work by the hour, 27 yeare yaara agpenenct. MAple . 5-1006. o Cfeat-t' at Coau Funeral Home. T Plains. PmMril s Mid Thursday, jr *Zao Lakes Church. latarmont In Mt. Hops Cemetery. Mrs. MIcoU will He In atoto at tho Coots Funeral Home imtii a va a m. Thursday. TI. IL HAGSTROM- . REALTOR 4900 Hhihland Road (M5tl ^NURSES Michigan Licensed ' COMPETENT INDUSTRIOUS I WANTED atrakgor lake property end*lamt ifggMi^EcoRATOR: Wtd. Children to Board 28 tap wiy^ton^Bvd ' °ftLeSaMar?5id‘ want your property sold? fWf“t*«d. PE 84G51 Or OR ! EM 3-3167 * _ ' j ri,, — _L. I ■ LICENSED HOME. _________PE 2-9511.____„ WARREN STOUT. REALTOR Wtd. Household Goods 29 n M1# t l Von I, 301 Ubert] , 1961, \ usband ot Jessie Van ed son of — jfi ton Van Rli John Van Rl] Thursday. Jan. 12! at 3:30 p m" from the Huntoon Funeral Home with Dr. ft. H. Marbach offtelat-,,Interment tn Holly. Mich. Inoao Sales Corporation. Telegraph. • — —_____ REAL estate salesman in’ terested In making money, must be aggreailve and able to devote full time to the selling Wellington Von Riper; dear Mr. Kampsen tor an Interview: r of John Van Riper: aleo ‘ KAMPSEN REALTY CO red by two grandchildren. | 2411 Elisabeth Lake Rd FE 4-0021 - PONTIAC 4” Osteopathic Hospital 50 NORTH PBRRY ST.. PONTIAC _____PE 6-4192 WAITRESS. APPLY AT immercial. Free ei BOY MARRIED MAN WITH 4 DEPEND^ ents needs work deaperately, E»-perlenced In service station. FE 4-0600_______ TV REPAIRMAN WOULD LIKE -------------------------------- CK~On HQUSEFUL WTD. I ; cash for furniture appU> I j _ g t-— ----------7—— ----- muvaidv-BargMtL House. Fit >.M04— Television Service -24 appliances furniture ''" ' ROOM. WELL FURNISHED. URE AMD | L,hr“*i i. Call after TRY j. Van Riper will he______ - the Huatoon Puneral Home_____ I WILLIAMS, JAM. 0. 1001. JAMES K 6817 Bright wood;---— 1 —o dl “ ' WANTED EXPERIENCED AUTO- I WOMAN CAPABLE OF' ASSUMING ’ -. Robert" H Waiiams. Sj thfe.r7hUrij!.n‘l‘rL °lnrl111?.' i“ed I i •-» ,kn“ ra*?*sfot»^gii ~»r_ i BNG MAN WANTS WORE OP ! Dod _ -ay wnd. PE 0-4302: Ml YOUNG MAN DESIRES WORE OF - 4,^50k‘nd’_PS/;,m _°2_” ALL ■ WASHING BY M A C H~ i Upholstering rrcHEN Pickup i T OR BELL IT FQR I bath efflcli wrrH oaraoe Vear ing piaat. some typing. Berg employment Agencies 9? Cleaners. MA 6-3521._____j_ —X-----------f ci^B-HoirrEM WANTED .must EVELYN EDWARDS ply in person only, White Swan "Vocational Counseling Service" Drlxg In. M-50 and Pontiac Lake __ _ Road. ____________ COMP. OPERATORS, AGE 25-35 Building Service i-l BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT work, Aleo fireplaces. OR 1-5403. 7l RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL . Caplee. - MY iruucn ui national or- i yriKU Hur0B F8?1!'o!ri BARGAIN Reply atatlng qualifl- zS-zSS— ------------ra a-uoat winter rates, recreation rooms, IMMEDIATE installatiom I. previous emnloyment I Sales . Representative »“>=*. !>•«}». cupboard. AIM IMI”l?w Winter Tprtm?0N I Man. ages 21-28 lor poaition with "®rL.,ii’ ,rro,lM .WI"»°Wa and doors National Firm. Prefer college "h*-*1*! „ . SIDINO- AWNINUS Llor In Buslnesa Ad- i CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS. _N? Money Down, 88 mo. and up 1 not' wilt consider 1 Spaolal wlate* price. OH Mial W*' " "Sor VAttELT * Floor Sanding L. BILLS SR. OLD AND mm* K,«4v v ' 'S ^ I Pump Repairs r MARSH PUMP Cl plain cooking, laiindi i chlldre- *- -— 5-2208 grill Waitress, buttercup. GENERAL OFFICE INSURANCE Help Wanted Male f position. Coll Ml J-58I0.__ HOUSEWORK. 6 DAVE WEEK ,i'“e children.. Sit I nights.. ceilent future. 8400 I ploy men t. '488 Pontiac State • Bank Bldf FE 6 9227 MALE TYPIST Experience! —- . ---- banuino-witt THE FLOOR MNDEH FE 5-1721 FABULON - WATERLOX - BRUCE Furnace Heaters M-50 ......MU 5-2400 Rentals* I iquipment 2 .SHARP MEN 18 TO 28 der department ^Promotions av able. Transportation furntah OjgsrosMws — *“ MB Mr Todd. i .838. References. FE 3-7611. : HOUSEKEEPER. 'CARE OF';' IlOVS ' ages 3-7. live in. own room Cali] r Sttirt 9 p.m. UL 2-1733. HOUiEWIVES, is YEARS AND office; Age t""Employment, 406 * Pon m-.Rank Blrtg Fg 5.5337 Instructions (V WALL. GUARANTEED WORK Prea eatunatea, PK 8-3731. 1 X'AVATINO AND TRENCHINO j loottnts aad light dosing. Ull , Automobile Repairs 4XSTAlTrfil> FREE ELECTRIC. HEAT, JNStiLATION . and wiring. Ragljn Electric. EM i ' VIWye or- M J 4WW3 FltilFl PSTIMATES ON ALL W1R- , ."g. will finance . R B Munro HOLLERBACK 8 AUTO PARTS 773 Baldwin . . PE 3-S477 Boata and Acteasorfes III Monday thru ji; 1 lng perlo'd. s between 'l | H A I.R D R E 8 t 8-3524. 3 MEN TO WORK IN SAN1VAC, Department. Kara while youT ” rm learp. Apply 497 South Saginaw | JOIN 1 3MEN . | £S5Ay! Wanted for local torrltory. Bale. 1 4-4508 servloe and supplies by a na- . ton Pi tlonal corporation. We have an | view, opportunity for you worth In- 1 LADY Ti veatlgatlon. Men are making up house* gtO.OOO an^ jnore yearly to K>b_ ~ ' ^ Mr-uffied to “okwo tor' interebunu a it eatis/ied with 'gagriggMHHg MEN: FOR PLEASURE «e. f HWto.,il2,hf?,'.EVINRUDE MOTORS ^Umatsa. ..Ru.iell ^Marlon, *Vi BRUNSWICK BOATS URN ACES, ALL KINDS BIZI buys A*H Sales MA 5-1581 KW gi USED EQUIP 24 HOUK Ben.’ Jalka Heating PE 4-3SH Heating IL BURNER SERVICE. CALL OS 3.3137 after 4 p m Lumber XS>«" FRE FINISH MAH 54 51 2 Purring Strips |in. ft it 4 S' Studs .181 8 Doug Fir Boards, per M atl SKJ RENTALS* ] NORTHLAND SKIS - WITH SKI ! FREE BINDINOS BOOTS AND 1—POLES H 50 PER WEEK END. I i’Al’L A. YOUNG. INC. 4030 DIXIE HWY OR 4to4M « MOWER SERVICE Sporting Goods HOME, dARAOE. CABINETS. _ Term. FE 4 WORLDS LARGEST rmpany. Enjoy being ipregentattve. Gall' Ft rite Dray- ; ieTn POR GENERAL ‘ YOUR EVINRUDE D______ I Harrington Boat Wo Mg I ~ graph ltd FE 3-3833 | $3.8 _____ AC TXijit:R cc equipped FE 4-8450? g' A.^Sj£. I ■nd F®"*' Repair T«1 OokU^d"Are”“ ^""fVaHRI PAn^-y^??° to«tom bumping * fainting Macfcint Shop Service f>**rlng. UL 2-1743._| ALL MAKE8 FREK ESTIMATE^ > opportunity. Coll ( 3 MEN OVER 21 NEEDED IM- M*DDLEAaED LADY TO B, mediately. For Information call Slt.M!na ,,*"t houtework. Mr. Teapleg. MA 4-3411 to 8»p.m. _________ : ' dolly. Commerce-Union Lake area MIDDLEAOED WOMAN TO T Operating Engineers R06i; RKPA1RS EAVESTRGUOtflNO FE 4-8444 j H. G; • BNYDER FLOOR LAY1ND ' D.PitN TIME WE TRADE 1 New and Used Guns ARCHERY EQUIPMENT —. 88H discount -crubthne 1 AND LONE star BOATS AND ALL EQUIPMENT KELLY HARDWARE _ 3984 auburn road OPEN BUN 10-2 PE 2-1811 cf ‘ boueebold, 116,808 YEAR OPPORTUNITY , metery to Oakland opening for mu In- 813 Let__„ ,. County hai terested to -One where yoi fully. You nu ------inn rflng. Children In achdol, live jM 3-7807 or 14 Wlillama MmoiEAoib woman to Sake for two^ children to exenan^j for Nationwide con at ruction project! need trained men Airports, government housing, power dams ! thruwaya. Chance to get In on ground floor NOW Experience not required. Intensive PAST practl-, cal training Eallmallng, blueprint! WATERPROOFING H________________ Work guaranteed. Free estimate! 1 OR 3-6623 _. . ; W ♦•*»7 iauiiJmia Building SuppliQE ^ 14 i STTTTKfCvr Buiidiftg Modcrni/alion I ALTERATIONS AND MODERN- ! nation. Residential and rammer-Dale Cook Con at ruction Co. | RIMbDELINO' i JIG BORERS __ DANl«LfM5K» 1677 Orchard Lake Rd F* 4-8M1 Painters A Decorators Television, Radio and Hi*Fi Service 1, KE. 5 0782 BUILDING And REMODELING : Win 1 Preheat Nvlaoa Bldg QR 3-gl8l J CUSTOM HOMES Ai«b REMODEL e stake. MKi' a permanent no- i " Relectcd I trained.________ . I Only, can NOVI. Mich I 9 2788 Or PE 4-9781 1 I AVAILABLE TO RELIABLE FAMILY .... j man, 32 to 41, to eatabllahed I for roots paying $112.50 weekly. High 1 school education, oar —" Permanant. OR 3-0584 i I MOTHER AND BON WOULD LIKE { OFFICE GIRL Exiwrivnced on posting ^mac! rK1 1 coupon: HEAVY EQUIPMENT DIVISION 11 jH » JSK8S «4™«t-tgwgi l Sal'dS!EL— mant— then thl. ia tor van. Uuil I . m'aT_*lTr,Lj4_,L ■••llto* at Tralrtoe Director - j 65i#tiilli..... Northwest School.. Dept Hl-171 i Kanmort washer repair ae Box 7, core Tbo Pontiac Freer 1 “ 1"" TRANSIT PE 4-1284. lng. ______ Businest Service IS' -"---F —-— BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, ; T*®th IH «»»• Rvoeooable. CARPET 9UI2 848 ALSO PE I —.^~r —j. laraer rises Terrific savings fto OTria IERVICE_ RE- | «rt Oltna. FE 5-7248 _ _r Carpet Cleaners - -^BUO AND FURN I TU R PAINTINO-PAPER1NO-WALL >ontng OR 2-7881 Tuppi - CUSTOM PAINTING -FULLY INEURKD -Me Rath — FE M4I Truck Rentel Trucks to Rent Plastering Service; ■ FE 2-1831 ELUCTRlt M_. JRke“VhoneJ^_ HEArlNO FUR HACKS CLEANED ! A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIRS Weas. Fa, Lee. PE 2-7823 PLASTERING rilKh, EHTIMATKd I O; Moyeea EM 3-0182 PlAEfERINO - WORK GUAR AN- . ! _UeS. 343 N Saginaw . ME 5-8IM 1 , I’on Phikupt I VTon Slakes TRUCKS TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Pump, ttucks -SemUTrsIlerg yim. Pou rinc Farm and Industrial' Trattor Co. S25 8 .WOODWARD ».,4to49t -- ' PC 0-H Open Dillv Includmg Srodtsy Upholstering THOMAS UPHOUrrniMO Fireplace Wood I yean ubiic a alty. Apply to perion » am. j ®fB*J,oal_roforeiioot. MI 8-9190. anuurv IhroqghTp m. Benejlclal Plnaaoa , T^ZraONg CAjrVASaERS APPl.Y Co., fW, Utftinet it. _ 4M South laiiMv. i uoa »» - FIREPLACE AND . _____________FURNACE WOOD Bookkeeping ft Taxes 16 J ,4^“ ,cj*| hin n!S ——-------— ‘ *"“* delivery on gat and fun ler s summer Service ‘Thu space reserved inr ycur Btuin**** a»d Service Directory, Ad. 181 NORTH PERRY I FE 5*8888 WAHL UPHOLSTERING JIM Margaret, Auburn II WOMAN to* OFFICE WORK A PART TIME JOB Homs afternoon aad evening; In- eluding Saturdays and Sunaays NEEDED AT ONCE 3 MEN FOR | . Call MI 4-6g00„ , I ZurtCLm •? a M11 toWa pPiuett| I Woman with" tuM~orKct I . .pa. A.M J* 8..P.M , : : ckperisnee, typing «nd priclni BARBER WANTED. 7852 OOOLBY I I gS J*/ir call PE 4-9944 alter j ttac Pveas - * -- HRS WKD: PROM PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN RADIO 1 DrcBsmeklng, Tailoring 17 j Font tar Mtchlgqn •, .Box 4,, Pontiac Pfti A"Y 8EWINO JOB. ALTERATION, re-weaving, reaa. OR 34110. ; ALTERATIONS. MRS* CRONEY PE ] Water Softener Servko i Water Softener Service Prompt Service on Al> “•**-Schick's MY 3-3711 at Work Wanted Male IT alterations on " all types i| I at garment* ineludliia k allied %-TON WILL TRAVEL. HAUL ANY- I dremea end suits Expert work- i . _ . -— .... _______ . _—_______----________ . thing, any pltee OL 1-1615 after ! . ..manahlp. phone OR >7113. I DRIVER. HOME DELIVERY ROUTE. CHIL- i * wjr* atSa® Sr?wa I *rw*Box j oS jjSsi :S75vu^03ri j i \ FOR FAST A6H0K UST VOW BUSINESS 3-85»; ^TffeW "■‘"r ' Mriu J Manning "ALTERATIONS / w w.4r:i~-' igoiTTTT ~~" Rent Houses Unfarn. 4 Fir Rent MlirilMMH^ M ARM A DUKE ,, By Anderson & Leeming For Sale House. 49 HOMjro*worr. ,cohm^j^hahum* * .— ■■ i ■ ■■ ■ V ■!■ J»J ■_______________ 'BSSSs S^gSllSgs H rs u.s. Government Property Manager ATTENTION HOME T3UYERS IE™? ~~ '• *asp* «?**« j|^g||ijpg|i BUS JV.OO. -Wffi.~a.isir riMf Sp3«g“"t r&'BMSJes 1&=~CS2SS ssS v^^««o»"S!as “”'**« * ‘-jSp rss? ja£«;*ssajfjff^^S -•fSfaas »( ** - $59.50 MONTH! DLORA^BUILmw CO I lot .. down payment. ^ . '.^ ru%SL**^; ——— * eS?vv5 nr Isag^li? Colored 3 BEDROOM HOMES $10 Down No Mtge. costs Pymts. Less Than Rent ONLY 9 HOUSES LEFT Model Open 1:30 to 6 Fireplace ... saw*** LIST WITH Humphries MU BATEMAN REALTY STOUTS Best Buys Today, J»?Vi | WATKINS LK. AREA ONLY $10,100 I.......AFfS.V » ‘"sSISSmIi^S^® • £ in. Mtuord nr.nv , .... (j BP i ROOMS AND BATH CPPER ' , ^ j ■ "c^TLAST^mf SSS? « oSSf WILLIS M. BREWER rvS" - “i K‘«” *"“'•• 1: “g--'' •fy’gi g’y;) ^^■8!glllqfa=g^aM «fa£S!«‘ZVK£%; 4 ROOMS. BATH.^ UTILITI^ER. PRI . 4 VERY NICE ROOMS UTILITIES ' NEWLY DECORATED. L A H O R 4 U 1 *’ ».B^n^,X DOWHTOWN; WKSt^^fcl ^jjj&gfSL^} "^LOVELAND „ , ■ ,- - S rob*,.*. co it*t 11 * JhnP*-Brdroom HoiJu* VatS?^V^opJjh «,a.h»:at «ga«^«p3 w ;3a SCHRAM ■gg||;|- "BUD" ]j| - Look jasm_______ «J i SSPSU! >, Dmv.n 55 5 ars«! ATTRACTIVE. CI.EAN 3 ROOM PHlvAtsT'ROOM* AND BATH J*»tk l«iM»S WlWMW. Irtr^Rrtv-1. r * 'TTuVricS'sUJM _W -saHKafs^-a?5 zs: • — .wags usl I 1^“^- . ^fwiv^lnr GAYLORD ^gS ^Templeton^ansti •Watkins 1-akr Hills j HARGAIN ---COLORHP •»> Hw_h..ur. trSnt7, VOUR «« BX.CEr.LtNT LOCATION. SYLVAN «nd util. I»rn. ni.nl Slt.l^urnlfh.d JTll Oil- Rent HoUSC ?§S?^K!l Ar»,%S£ a n—. «—». «| ; “-K, le,,,,,. Kc.ltor sss2ii®f^yp*Hrf«4B6ji:»(aafcja»dc*SBr^r* ■ r re. ^ «wes2saa a* • =»«?*«&*•• »«■ «* ’»& i 1 . ’ al:'- ; ■ i* ‘^InPiiy^riiiiMOU ° *imsF IVAN W. SCHRAM , REALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN .MWBgattP r horn* built I AlUiV. 1MKU Tli ip : ANNETT t • s* rm “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor .I— —m,. -'Mm* ■ MON. THRU THURS. I After 6 P m- 4-8773 >^Sn«jWNB **•'" 3 *tr»i* -Oki^iiAam..’ iiJBjA M' ll Y M HNIHHMj UPPKR 2 “"J* tt'^NEAB PONTIAC, i T'K£ ' WR^UT.. ..Realtor . . j - O’Neil Realty Company . PLE MBl^SWltfx MM.P: . -......- jagta- jrsa. S3S££ -agft W avy^mi«. jgggm,'Wffi . _ ‘ 1 "P"-'?'"!,.-’""',f— ^:lrW.Mn*>MKt u."t ottke Sp.il . ... 5 ~2-BEl)ROOM BRICK nThoui:^I,\RCER | PE 5-81,83, ' iT . , CLARKSTON WEST SIDE INCOME REAL ESTATE, INC ‘ • FOR COLORED \WfMm, m -STS-MO, .JSHlH^Miw „ f. (Dick) VAI.UET •alto. FE;4.353)' n'V^ri Ti uujtm^ ? t WD •: i ^ aarS: T : W^-MUr---Wjrnrw . SEWE- ! SSlSSTs! 3SSK-S--**; $9,500 RJ:U-;tl.c?i. r^K r.~ l.h. imowx rwIi- I' a.*S“-t-Nit— #s&,rl »£aK«:?3c..iiBISKSS 22 /K, CAM LK CANAL FRONTAGE. Lovely brick bungalow. Ur. nm with aabm NjUBiM. flrepltce. compart kitchen and Slning room beautiful cloaod-ln COLORED Large fhedi jood condition. porch] orerlookln* cw ahaded lot. Priced at MO* down, |gi par ■ HERRyOTON HILUJ Moil r transfer,-,; Europe. For only gg>o ™ **“ AM take aver UfftJ :.i!KSSo„ —uuM, built mtnu* storms and screens on. Alaolar- ■- ----- «W&.W*J5K room bom*. Modem to the ' minute kitchen. Ceramic NtaiteMd painted walla. Dandy b_______ meat, .new iaa furnace. Great bla double lot. Ea- location. No better CLAREtroM AIRIa! 414M. (uni. Business Oppartum P^OR SALR. -SMALL JUBST8 iity59 U4 mo.. 18 minutes to Paattac. Hear everything. PE 4-450*. / Excellent equipment aa wax 3817 Elisabeth Lake : du*taK wnmi, marae and 84*. FHA TERMS. w*ticcw LAKE FRONT Sattboa ta. motor boats wa - T crr=Sf.tealiL. A itb-atorr. I bed- Ll vine room 23x13'. SION. SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY » W. HURON OPEN EVES. CHEROKEE HILLS F Ton'll like Ha wooded. idiltaig Mb ft., sites - controlled to 'protect better hpmes — and Its claaodn country location - Drive out Elizabeth Lake “Road- to^ Scott Lake Road. Mm right J blocka Vwwaalo and retail. Weebaatar r neon. jSTum am CkrI W. Bird, Realtor __________________!___ « ^mmunlty^N_atl-B«k -Bldg (STATIONS F^RTEASE —— . GOOD POTENTIAI. M.... .... LT :'4 ACRES — i ■bout ik mu blocka off Ella "Owner muat pu’re^i^oom^-1^ r city ! TEXACO STATION FOR LEAS f two I ' Now pumping 22,000 gallons, < Road ' ffite highway In Pontiac an FEL44526 TEN ACRES — Van w , „ - —- — -'eatrlcte. , I suitable tor tli.ooo to 00.000 Eiceptlonally good ■*-“ o« paw '1' Jralrnng and financial assistance lSSmm1 m "SMITH" drainage. Only % n rd. 1014 miles nort city UnQta. Easy tar -flM FE 2-gQll clarkston professional Ideal home, office or apt. combination, including draperies, carpeting, dishwasher and many other desirable features. Excel- 10. ACRES . on beautiful u Mang^ fruit ' Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard . Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. ’ PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Fhiance Co. NICHOLIE Approximately j . Small blueber rery nlve f-beL2 .,00(11, 1 LOANS 5 MINUTES FROM PONTIAC. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor r______.344 8. TELEGRAPH ' fn i'W8 MA 5-4431 • SMITH WIDEMAN FE ' 8-0421 LOANS |2S TO $500 . INTER k LIVINGSTONE . Sale Musical Goods STllteS >i mu 71 I Far Calm P.i. "ta For Sale MiacdhnaoMR 67 j ijoifihf________ _ „ __ Niweat Tl|Sta far kitchens. $13 05 1 STRUMENTS AND SMKinxiu • snap it Williams FE i-04H wa $4 H Factory marred, lowest frices rental and ---- iSBtM rittOTCMmt. 180?-' rjmaSrrVuS IHfr. T9T etrnrd Lake Avc —13_______, EDWARD’S II 0. SAOINAW | R5k*W’ *“• •*** JU CtniiM nw w/tfiw wieeiee — —m * L ~ ' 1 11 - — _____________,_._!___ I pit ante. Splash block, door mils, j tataraey saps. U»tadlaa,_ PraCul ! WdALL TAiti UAt-aifcf \ *«!-**— ••••. d weeks WliH FREE: 1’ Months Rent top pomeranian wtth fa- Rent a sew piano ad your choice I - >***• —»■ W SOWS._____ .TrsHioSK ^n^o^Sfon^ Dogs Trained. Boarded 80 All -money paid win apply if-V—. ; purchased. Including eaetag* tt ____GRINNELL’S , x fRancini 120 BASS ACCORDION Hun ting Dogs 81 In tmtuMteMuond console,^fakes | H^^£°WTea°MT®*40d!‘I‘I:NT I **IF.■ »*1TT ANT MALE JTRAINED foTlTm •fu" ' klODEL II OR- t, retrieves. No w ■ ' Tint WaNonSvd. - DO Tbu'HAVE A PAINT OR decorating problem? Hundreds o< colors to cbooee from. Interior on exterior Se« cur wall paper —'china sfabrlc selection: !S...ifel'-*--------------| —— ANO TUN IN O — 0 Schmidt PE 2-5217. Berra Broi gelled Magic no-drtp ?IANO — RESPONSIBLE. PARTY wanted to take or— payments on spt be seen locally. ________ ■■H Manager. 1*345 LlrerbSlt, Detroit --Is point,___ „ _ able offer rafasod. FE H)f Hay, Qraln aml Food tt I W5S;;AJ!S^?E^P ^VSa?. alfalfa, clover, i hat. will deliver?- Wr1un0r,SfS AND ST^tf: 1 *AiE oS .HZ 25 -bitS .J7* •?5 Double bowl auk ... . gs.as Sale of Pianos and Organs FE 4-413$ or OR 3-0145 For Salt Uvaatcck 81 A?V»k!-X!«isy> S?" *w 11-pedal board organ.........>.p manual 13-pedal board organ w bouse—Unusual selection ad a ‘ —1 -niscaltanM toad of o rived. Big semi bereee, Bw MO Highland Road 24-ln. lengths TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAINMj “Sfw Year's resolutions, PHOOEY! Last year I resolved *«“*t*>sP S to do better, and here ! am still going with Jimmy' " ' ^ -*8tt copi . 17c e Pianos returned from rent. Floor modela, large discounts. . This Is opce In a lifetime FOR COLORED ! 413 W. HURON iwLNa 214 H. ST. CLAIR I Household Goods 651 Sale jflomthold Goods 65 j t»di om bungalow, living dining ell. Hardwood I with oil HA heat. Vail $350 move* you in. c 58-ACRE CORNER FARM._____________ room house, barn, chicken house; garage. Has over 3,000 foot frontage. Could be subdivided Into aeret or large tot. Priced at only open eves,,ROCHESTER ROMEO'i 5 TO $ LIVESTOCK PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE 7 colors, foam eua‘ ‘ Only $80.50 ; C. PANGUS, Realtor ► South St. NA 7-2811 •_______Ortonvlllr HOUSEHOLD GOODS f tffil OL 1-1701 L 3-351$ • PL 3-35M — "FRIENDLY SERVICE"---- WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 . t)seH Traderln Dent] mnge Chair ....so.os ivenport and CSintr .. $30 05 Mich EARLMOOR BLVD. Three-bedroom bungalow, hardwood (Mors, utility room, gat] — — newty decorated, va-1 -----„,-jt 1350 moves you In. Call today. Ig.SOO. Inquire 3M3 ! 1. About I! today. enlngt call PE t dr. Alton B«S pairing i ---- orchard. *10. Olmstead. Dra____________________ HADLEY MtCq] 10 ACRES. BEAU- I'tST: uful setting, for attractlr* 1 style f room modern horn.. j out buUd|nRI K STATE FINANCE CO- —“ Pontiac state Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 - Breakfast Range .... Easy terms ! ••pei'TJtntng- rm. suite Bedroom Outfitting Co., 478$ Dixie r°8Uble Dresser. Chest Drayton Plains OR Xw **“ ’E PLUMBING SUPPLY Saginaw______PE $-2100 : GAS-OIL FURNACES. NEW-USED Best buys I ASH Sales. MA $-1801 ; TIARAUh DOUKS I XiAl.LAGHER’S ' I Hyron PB 4- dard i^SED LESTER SPINET PIANO(j ding I Mahogany finish. In eacalltnt Irlng I condition. Tuned and delivered. nra. new ..... . tss uu THOMAS ECONOMY , PIECE SOLID MAPLE DININO I 381 8. Suglnsw F’E 3-tl51 I room set. 4 -e-halm table and —■1 . . . -_■ —■ ■ ...* - 1 Carpeted' Doors]’__ ____, remodeled. Country kitchen. Only $13,800. on terms. Must be seen bedroom "---- oil hi ry.klti—... .. Must b BUCKNER ! Watch moar"c 3-0123. HOYT FINANCE COMPANY . on terms, must DC seen I , >-tfHERE YOU CAN appreciated. Phone Hadley I-BORROW UPyTO $500 OFFICEgIN 3-5011. 1X11 REVERSIBLE RU< Foam rubber backed ri Tweed rugs. $30.d5. 1_.. . 15.08. Pearson's Furniture. 4 Sslc BugintM Propel ty 871 fey $16.95. i $19.95. I 1000 MODBL. EASY-AUTOMATIC. —870- FE 0-3105. WYMAN’S USED TRADE-IN DEPT, lar. elec. washer .. ... g -ONE Wiin rerc___ . ; pie finish. Bench PIANO TUNINO—OROAN REPAIR I. Paddock___[ •__7 gig’s* I MOT WATER HEATERS. $20.80 s*s. Consumers approvi e 2-0203! Weigand Music Centre 30-0AL~] BAZARR AREA MIRACLE MILE Sale Farm Equipment s USED SPREADERS. ^Chaln^Saws. Davis Ma- CHAIN SAW BUYERS' Do you know that you eon buy e^brand-naw lMl model McCui- and chain for tlfllg; ** Do you know that „vva, clMlo mw it th« number ] McCulloch Crt.« r McCulloch c McCulloch chain saws? •-3. KING BROS, PE _4-0734 p* s-m PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE Auction Sales E-Z TERMS Get $25 to $500 OUARANTtiED Orchard U HOT WATU. _____ 220 oil tank. f% 8-0< INSULATION types. Call 'nt$ USED SPINET PIANO . BH ORION AUCTION OPEN FOR CON-__________________ ~~T" ] U»*D BABY GRAND PIANO *M5 HOT WATER HEATER.. OIL AND 'Recondltlonedi I SHmS1 T’*t,M??4X KAMPSENfUl REALTY scaped tot”pJu trAde...... lmposslbfc to b -bedroom home with iway plus a 1 it. than 113.000. 1 »mtr-" • ---------------- 1 Rant. L’se But. Prop.JI7A 1 30x56 STORE*: WITH PARKING, j Signature or a morris MUSIC. 34 8. Telegraph Road, across from the T'l-Hurw Shopping Canter. FE 2-g|d7. -Sale Office Equipment 111 > I 375 Auburn Arenne. For tnforn ir tlon call FE 3-0414 or FE 2-52i» | I STORE OR RENT. 20x00, WOULD I H1 good for hardware, reetaurant, | Up ' WITH OFFICE] j Baldwin. Phone FE 0-1011. _ RESTAURANT DOING OOOD Business, good location. Will sell I to 24 months to repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company 22 Ponttac State Bank Bldg. __ LOANS $25 TO $500 I. NEW 5 USED i. Come out OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Pontiac 51 W. HURON FE 4-1555 WHEAT COLOR MAHOOANT DUN-can Phyfc drop leal table and 4 chairs. 530.10. Black oval hut-tertul drop teaf table. 4 Hitch-cock chairs. PE 8-0334. ~M. A. BENSON Pontiac. PE 4-3631 _ FUJLEN___CABINET SINKS HEW AND USED OFFICE MA - Untied 43" models. |" r Mrtmnr ............... .. ^ n MlcWgsn^ Fluorescent. EALAMAEOO »iNCH~ machines. Printing h t Lawrence r oil fur I. PE 2*7384. Hi-Fi, TV and Radio 66 Call owner. PE 2-7247. Business Opportunity 591 12-UNIT MOTEL HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. TV IN OOOD WOREINO OR er, 840. 1283 Venice Ct.. off ns> Lake Rd. PE .2-5450 _ SST TV] 1 HOUR SERVICE DAY ______________________! »nd night and Sundays PE 0-4074 AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINE DX- 1*0-B~HARRARLUND^Hq-lIOC for sale. Maytag, 845. OL 1-0085 vibroplex Bug. Call for tnforma- 24 MONTHS TO PAY illet E. of Pontlae or i mile I A-Anbnrn H.lghts i»n Xtihnrw . LOMBARD , QUAIJTY CHAINSAWS AS LOW AS : ’ $129.5J ^ Office Supply, 17 We St . Pontiac, FE 2-01jo, i NEW NATIONAL CASH REOtS- | tera from 01*0 up New National I Pontlao. v— n -n Call before 0:30 p.m. FX 4-34 1364 CRESfUNI 37-PT~ BE offer. 3300 Elizabeth'Lk. Rd.. I E A M l lOHTWEiOHf rraller. Slnce^ 1B33 Ouar- K*w“ Huronr*Twi-«^*Ii of Wally Syan • 17.05, p ’’ SHORT S MOBILE HOMES WEST SUBURBAN Why^ay^rent? If you have a n I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE iBUY SELL TRADE p«!ym mf 1 $15,000. Only 992.500 down. Will tnka nirt - vrrry 81 corntT g. PUtf built r»dlof Borrow With Confidence KTSS^mi GET $25 TO $500 'Household Finance .of Pontti Bug. <— _____ 1-6781. Dave, K8PJY. J LOTS AND LOTS' OP NEW . 8141 Commerce Rd.,‘ x Oliver Hdg.. Lake 3-4333. 'fid I ADDING MACHINES, NEW ELEC- ! land tries, add, subtract. 1130 50 Type-and, writers, new electric. *171.8*. I Ap- ie"fns! OM ?EnSi MILLER m , • ^ V la KENNEDY Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 , PARTY STORE WITH LIQUOR AND BEER TAKE- ------ over *145,600 Detroit area- . 8sginsw SI PE 4-1538 BEDROOM SUITE. WORKING CAPITAL LOANS ---rPITAL ------Mnchlnery-Re— _. EQUIPMENT LEASING PONTIAC FINANCE AND MORTOAOE COMPANY 73 4-1301. w?y teK ‘ ^°”nfura’itd:_____ r articles pfOD ^ CAM jMLWAYg' HnD a toad. IfE tuarantaed used televisions. OREL TV B»T Of -3*30 Elisabeth Lake Rd. PE 4-4*46 ^CaSt*I W1I37-TRADE OA8 DRYER]”? Duncan I ['SJ,*111' ,or electric or aell. PE refrlger- _________ , ■. Allln'e. ! WBSTINOROUSE WASHER. 4 YRS ' ' , j old, needs minor repairs, *41. mi LAVATORIES COMPLETE PONTIAC CASH REGISTER I7_ 8 SAOINAW PE 0-400 USED ADDING MACHINES LOVELY’ SINGER SEWING MA S3? 10 balance or *8 per month] _ Universal Co. PE 4-OSOt.____ MUST SELL WASHING MACHINE] f REGISTERS 14 AUBURN AVK, * FE 4-3107 | Sale Sporting Goods 74*1 DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF 30' TO 85'. r a 10' WIDE condition. 113. BULMAN HARDWARE! i Browning' OUna aij. 3545 ELIZABETH LK. FE M77I nsru nxtt.v *»ph. - , 1 1 *’* *-***• MODEL 94 WIN C HE8TEII 35J9 cond, fEM 3 34&.* **'*' **'" SAVAGE-It IFLE MODEL 80. LEVER Jacobson’s .Trailer Sales and Rentals . 878] « 1. *13.08 SAVE PLUMBING , ------ n *•»*» | SPACE ASS-LINED West. SINGER SKWiNO MACHINE] ZIO s.ss | sagger, mahogany eabinat, Uk( 02c haw. Taka on payment* of at **- per month or pty off balance ol >83.40. Universal Co. PE 4-0*08 SAWS SHARPENED LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Air Cooled Enslnes Repaired Incorporated Crafts 4-3*41 .J_ WOMAN'S WHITE PiOUMjTICB • skates, sloe 8. 86 QR 3-84MT | Bait, Minnows, Etc. 75!1 MINNOWS ALL SIZES 3*a TO! *' “ H| *“ *"~is of live bait I "vWiirwttMrp BUYERS WAITING M34 si Oreenshleld. Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 j TRAVELER TRAILER. ARY ■wZ PROM 16' TO 84’. *140 W HAVE A VERY OOOD SECTION OF NEW AND USEU_____ T3AVEL TRAILERS. AND SOME MU- TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE. I CRUSHED STONE. 'bANDToRAV- | .JOHNSON, • Lake Sherwood good transportation. Sw FE 5-31*3. 1*5* BUICK LaSABRB FOR'LAND I 1 _____t FE 4-5*30._______ ■IIIPB __ ; CASH FOR USED TVs. RADIOS] — r* ELECTRIC STOVi7V0LLY AUTO- 33 YEARS OF SERVICE 1350—DN., PONTIAC NORTHERN APARTMENT MOTEL ( English pointer for oun or j what have you? OR 1-8048. - _; POODLES. KNITTlNO MACHINE. " matte, 445. Call' attar 4:34. FI . Ing gi Office Supply 4800 Dial* Hwy . next to' Pontiac Stale Bank 100 PB CENT AUTOMATIC ELBC-trig water eottaner. Softens wa- I ter.. removes Iron and filters. -t SSL ^ AND ^ICjDlPMKNT TOR WE4-3140 _ _ TALBOT LUMBER Now^ls the tune^ta get^resdy^for fssiiBUB ^ _____Earl HowsrU EM 3-4011.___________ WHITE BEACH BAND, LOADED OR I de|. Lake dredging. Ft 44*06. Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 ] OXFORD TRAILER SALES i 2t bf t9, a I u»rd all e lat#*t living 1929 Oakland A 4 4595 Sale Retort Property 52 j mo. 30 min, to Pont. FE 4-480*. I For Sale Lots $4! R. HAGSTROM ^REALTOR , Higtiland Road fM-59i VSl'.''*'*' COLORED DRAYTON PLAINS IS X 300 ON PAVED ROAD lake* privlletcx Nice lhadq* trees. PONTIAC PB 4-7005 after t_; HOMK~DELlVtRY”R6UT*]~B6ND required, steady. Better than Wrlta Box If Pontiac Prei _ . ’ LET’S TALK BUSINESS" : Parts. 1130 Mi cienii_ WILL SWAP BQUmr IN NEW .home tor 1057 or 1954 used car. _ OR 3-9430. mornings._- ___ wi^JbwAPfdouble concrete _»l5;OS[ l-llV” * 0r M ” WE BUY' SELL skate... Barnes A Hargrave. 143 W - Huron PE 64101. Open dally ' Orchard ’'electric range, refrigerator. . 8331. i l. Thou PE 4-4l38 or Of___________ URNACE OR FifREpLACE COAL Kentucky Lump Foes Briquets Kentucky Stoker Coals. COAL CO PE 1-TtOl. FIREPLACE AND FURNACE 8L°MS i 2 stora. Many —------_______ .-Ml and really srlctd right 1 mil* 0. of Luka Orion on 4134 : MV 3-0731 '' VACATION TRAILERS Plato Trailer Sato* and Rental Lapeer Rd., Oxford. .*•3733. __71 Kimball, Ponttat __ TRADE ICE j HEADBOARD] *6: MAPLE BED, 88] ---- —i glnk |3. cl1eKt< 810; Play- sen. PE 4-3438 A. JOHNSON &-S0N& . REALTORS FE 4-2533 1704 B. TELEORAPH 8 INC. FI 3-0211 After 7 p m . OR 3-1211 - -W atgrford Hills Estafc - A (ew choice lots left. Average 100x280. Odpd drainage. Ideal lo- H. P. HOLMES, I#JC. VERT I N TERES TING 10-rooDI Large corner lot. Ideal tor. 2 tom-tiles.' Illness forces cell. Only *11,-460. Good terms. I ROOMS sad bi i. garage. Stable, nndy to Pontiac, trea. Will eaerl-id PE 8-2003 710I W. MAPLE MAYFAIR 6-1 WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES - Pontiac, fcooed rafif yard lake privileges, hunting and fishing All torn* rooms, oil furnace. 3- ^J^®VSloo%nMb^ place yo$i In id room ranch High District rt lh eer *s-' , nicely land- PE 3-70M - RES. PE 4-4115 . CLARK REAUESTATH LIST WITH US TO SELL 694 W. Enron. Open 0 to * Forced Sale »i la For Sale Clothing 64 lory and Valuable r OOINO OUT OP CLOTHINO______ NESS. ALL MENA SUITS AND COATS 80 PER CENT OFF. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. __ 070 Scott wood. _ KEN MOKE AUTO WASHER] BI condition. OR 4-0290 1*° m«i»r down, PH A apdlvietf FREE ESTIMATEd. FX 8-747t BATHROOM THREE PIECE SET ! with- trim. Marred *99.98. No money down. 2 yebr* to pay. Mlcnigmn Fluorescent, 393 Or* chgrd Ukt Ave. » 91, i * BARGAINS !*!. 1»-. V-grOoveif mall. ti ll 1x12 shcr“— ---- Panclylo 30-gal, h I III AST LAWRENCE USED SWEEPERS.' SIS SWKH>EK.S REPAIRED ■ fireRla 1 Furnace Speedwa Bkfnex USED 6RPf( I. Oakland Fuel' — PE’ MIM. PE 4-»Ior [ FIREPLACE'WOOb. WS USLIttSIM- I’iirkhu’rst Trailer Sales 7rnr=lU-FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING -i— • I Pfaturlng New Moon — Owotao--Venture — Buddy Quality Mobil* VERY SPECIAl. PE 4-0389 -BRAND NEW SPACES PORTIAC I OR FIREPLACE **<*11* _Home Parb PE 84909 Albarta | OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR r Mills. PB S-J13I. , r lopping. I SHOP“tOApS WORE aENrHEA W—L— For Sale Pata 79 On* mile east of Oxford or villa Road OA 04333._ Auto Arceosoriet Free Open sun. SURPLUS LUMBER & y MATERIAL SALES CO , 6340 Hlfbland Rd tM5*i OR 3- Trish Hills Area bar-restauiant. 4 liable .months and to I Mtn. 3 lot* Hunting, fishing. Box 4317 Annei Las Vsgas. Nev.-. LAURA LAKE. REAR MAPLE f EDWARD'S ’ ’’ W S’ SAOtNAW GIRL'S SUBTEEN * WINTER CO Olrls’ suit, skirls, size 12. 2 w- giKWr^^Aitn;'.1 Boy’s cub scout uniform size 3-10. P* 5-561* after 8 p.m._ I man's eagle charcoal suit] 1 40 lonx; new PE 2-4069. ] K7.NMORF. WR1NOER WASHER. 1 WOLVEKINI^ LUMBER WEBCOR TAPI RECORDER. I 111 IT, 7TH-OLD KITTENS] FREE TO :l home. MAple 1-2710 Akc REG DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC REG ENOUSI MICHIGAN BUSINESS. ^ Household Goods 65 ^ 2,5x186' beautiful bluldlng sites. SALES- COR POR ATlDM lj^ JB1CE Only $1,*7» e»s?°t*--"- “ttrcb“' I JOHN A. LANDMKAsm BBormnT f “' ' TKE1 I WICKER8HAM *' JOHN A. LANDMES8ER. BROKER 1573 Telegraph Road FE 4-1582 , I Open 'til 9 HTvel. Partridge fUUMlCT0, BEAUTl-living room suites. $1.75 wk Bargain House. 103 N., Casa, PI __________ r OHOU> ^ CLEANy OUA^A - All xr: . *19 up. DlnelK Machinery „ broken PB 4-l3t*. - * , AKC DACHSHUNDS, ill DOWN. _ Stud dog*. Jamor’s. PS 5-2539. AKC MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS. ” f BATTERIES. $5.' > months'*£1551*7'3tl a erner «/_J*»»l»_UL_3-J7*< For Sale Tires HEAVY DTUY TRUCK TIRES 17'. bargain. OR 3415L •l USED riREs. »j oo up. we ... nlture, 43 Orchard OVER 50 USED TV_____ 114 01 up. TV antannas. I ___WALTON TV IIS I. Walton Cameras wild Equipm’t 70 CAGE. II. 3-6403. ___ POLAROID MODEL IM. . Wink light, and aconaorlea. rifle*. Ill FE B-0217__ NKAIll.V RE|V POLAROID LAND -■ - ! DACHSHUND T MeW t?li:AD~TilitS *70*15—Oil I. CASE. I to ^Fg h2-M,i*r0k*° °*U ***" pkto to* *nh tocapabl. It?.6' SYLVAN VILLAGE — city —HUM. MOr-SiWUtg1 BlBOh lieges. ONLY 11,390. INDIAN WOODS MANOR - •BIRD' A TAVERN —$9,500! Yes, 89,800 Is toll price for thl completely equipped tavern sn ------ ------ T_ _r. 3-ptecr sectional, *30. Radio*. 88 chests, dressers, and chilfetobes, 17 up.,-------- ----------------. ,. . Big ptoturas TVs. 88* up. it-ta. I REFBIODIATOR. OOOD CONDI- MISC HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE] | ®^2IE22J* r,*1Y***~^* *ND | Sale Musical Goods 71 CbcKXR FUPT _raaaonabto. Ft ft-7991 _ lUia^kSi noi water ana . ... rt| ti-watka ffiTo.Wa.yGk »*Wo 'PHONfL heater. Heryware rifc* .umUm! ACCORDION SAL8 ALL SIZES hCOLLtF PUFFI |IMfc 411, davenport, 414. tea „„.t, -„J ____J ."“ep"*"’ I Aireordtnn tun, true -4, ku.iH- --->-_ BLACK kifNIATURB AKC POODLE COCKgt PUFFIE4 FM 'WT1405* j i PUPPY^ PEMALE aKC I I AUTO SERVICE yonhi ransei. 101 -------------Jd tables, 41, s and aprinfi. Everything In 1 furniture at bargain price*: > new living rooms, bedrooms, schools. BUILDER S TERMS IOCHESTER AREA*— 217x483'. I (2 acres approx.# Residential. OOOD.BUY AT *600 DOWN SUPER HIGHWAY DRIVE IN; BAR-R-Q; PIZZA Restaurant with thousands pigs Inc dally. Heart of booming sub urban area Good lease. Wll TRADE 00.4M down plus stock SMITH WIDEMAN n Rasim Lafayette _ •7lT 3-PIECE BEDROOM 8UITE] $M; washers. Maytag. Bpesd-Queen. ete.. 815 and up; Refrigerators, Ol. Frigirimre. etc.. *74 and up, Oas and electric stoves. 415 and up. TVs. *10.95 and up, Odd beds and springs. 83.95 each. Raw cot-um m*ttr*M*f, til or,. Love-—' -----------*». Drei 120 oa r full i Partridge W* buy. rurallurs “..■a- nd trade 42 Or II ' ” iV” ! 'Vl«i]’ pLD, CHERT Qf drawers, baby bed and 33-h n ■-f. PE 3-0317. 31 inch TV. *40; Davenort and chair. *38; space banter, 128 Virgil Harris, PE 8-3764._____ ■FECIAL 9 I13 RU09, *34 9*. Mc- SEWINO MACHINES. WHOLESALE ta all. Raw. need and rapaasresed. Over 75 models to choose from. Price* atari Blnget portables. Apjdtanees. 1^7 i?e»rPHuron" PE TRADE OAS RANGE FOR ELEC-trie range, IR II Munro Electric Co., IMS TP. Hiifoh.; ■ 1.AKP. OVER PAYMENT* 14 25 par month on Blnger consols mod-' el sewing machine, fetal balance, only 83P90; PE 84407. Capitol ________-________ nd Rusloleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY I Lapeer Rd______ PE 4-4431 E4LOARD RADIATION AT Accordion :_____ .... ... ners with leasooe. PB 6-842*. / ] ELECTRIC DUO ' ART PLAYER piano In Raby Grand Cwe. PUPPIES. AEC." 4M*UP^ —kee EM 34*41 OOOD HOME. FENCED IK hang*. Jtal* Tire I* Boxer F* 103*4 bargain prices ,. .... Thompson. 7005 MM Want. beep And pore'- half and quarters Opdyke Mkt PE 9-7941 BUILDING SUPPLIES. PAINTS .«spr.. Rorhr&ter. OL 14T73 I ale"'jaliTapt: J puppies’ for sale""-' m 'ka. POODLE AND OERMAN Burmeister ___________ LUMBER COMPANY la.^NDa«'-(., M*r Opdyke u. ,- - -—»lr and build iip. J0# SAFETY SPECIAL FRONT END —Jf . ahawment. rrmu wbsato ba»—■ txsd. Brakes ralined. As tow as f* 'Per 9ao. Eddie Staeto Kid] Inc 3705 Orchard Lake Rd.. Eeo-»o Harbor. CRANKSHAFf GRINDING IN THE china' mop, n'^wd®' Phohei Ssle Motor Scooters 94 m, MI 4-44*1 west flaanee charge_ WtIrlymusic co — Birmingham Theater Sham,- Michigan Friday* "Til I l - FVW*”; -----— ] RROISTBRSO OBRMAN SHEPHERD I -F1*#*- »*>*« gray. UL 3-3*48. REtlJTERED TOY 'FQX~~fEIL ftar puppies. FR 5-3875. I Utr. Llnclte - Mer-________Baglnam. PE »4Ut _ Far Stlt Mtlirri(toiy:J JW1UMFHJ8ALE8 iTtgVgj^ 33* E. PIKE i sSl INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE! Pb«?aU‘'u?°B.iiDnc^m^T* TAYLOR S >•« ford jmorJUWBTgr. « ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN- **W MArkrt «°STl° ^“'“'Urtllkd L»kt • ^ 1SGHER .r^,pV .... . *..-^rw&* 5£5SSaE Wanted Uaed Cara 101;’ ~^FR I EFREEFREE- always TOP TOLLAR' FREE FREE FREE- SE AS MUCH AS W"FORJONK AND; •°’d,y door. food c. -3^^-ir^lS^^..::. ag.-: AVER I EL’S t? &d r^T .tVt^o . .n ’i”! ,0k fRam —31uTnv—■ ~ —FOR TOP DOLLAR ON LATER 8 . M»^. sffVff’M Motor Sales jtfe ithdgI TmPT.F Sjyiiiiffi cSt 7J4 oak Land ave • rr. !j 3 JMEiiD Si; »— -6- mpONTfAe- 2-Door Catitina Ar$1495°N WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward— ,fV »v : ■ *58 DESiOtO ilr Irak motor grissw8* “TOP DOLLAR PA PONTLAG lyuy*' RETAIL STORE John McAuliffe FORD, INC. " Pontiac'* Only Ford Dealer 63U'-Oakland Ave. * FE 5*4101 DIXIE USED CAR' *W8tZ......J;j Sale Used Trucks ,103’ '* WHILE THEY LAST New I960 Tnicks From $1495 I LK. 1XC. ' M [m roWtf "TfT'ON (-2 W«»a—H. ruuUp°ric* Wis»fei' I960 TtlUNDERBIRP I"»<*»<• '«nissss!^>«s« ga^iyuigwi t Matthews-' *±rr A-‘° *feL °s^fiarggat Hargreaves Van Camp ufevrulel Inc ! 1000 , North Chev. Just Make Payments ■ues&N hs .V5MSa>P3 >*M FORD*'. TON WWWIIITE- nBwartsr" TRUCK-TRAll/ERS pJSt :#lt os^si 11111= HSBI '8®F*^teS2Wl8l9Hl!'SSI SOtiO • »LAOC ; « $4/-. Ft ••!«•.' , l»t MERCURY 3-DOOR ~RADIO ‘Si FONTIAC I-DR IT-S"S.\iART*TO LliASE torn FORD ■ .-TON PICK-UP WITH Yn oli mnrfTIk'/ m.7N' || HH|M - - CHEVROLET .■ -From-$1495 I9(jb CHEVY DEMOS AM) LEFTOVERS . ALL GOING/ THIS MONTH YOUR. PRICE,.. Easy Terms. - ^^4 NORTH ! CHEVROLET FROM $95 DP JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT” j SLASHED!!! See and Drive Uur Used Cars - j Before You Buy Houghten & So n ; Fabulous Selection • ’58 RAMBLER .. $995 SSK ’57 BUICK.$895 ‘ ^,^$1095 $1995 .■•’59 BUIGK :, .S idvs'L’Sed cars .1SE5T' l%LCHIvVRO,LE'l' lmpala Convertible •» ,Je^ JOHNSON | 1Wm\ You Want Offers WAGON CHEVY j wij u., o? ■ i O »:..>/. i yvr\vorv»ylN Matthews-^^ip^^ WORDS HASKINS' BaKjains . specials Hargreaves , used ■w -JSK 1>H7v..«.,:A THING. SAVINGS tvaSfvro,et tr.~ S*® “S22S ^?;k:JStfi+Pr®.5ss«ssss:r'”*•!?= •OmC 8^=="= * Factory Branch 0AKLAND ;.\T^CASS.J ^OTMK ImKifeapa 1»*» CHtVROLE' 1961 DEMOS i doori 'AT GREAT SAVINGS m jhe i GlYnWs" HASKINS; HAUPT \\ a^on ; ,,.. .$1393 ‘SsYontiaf ^Pontiac--------------- Wagon ............$395 Wagon............ ... ?»»«.C?ndRU». N.« T ^$395 $295 J CHEVROLET | PONTIAC 1 Motor lrf.,wrt.ssi«« .i t a. iwr Russ Johnson Sales LAKE ORION IY 2-2871 MY 2,2381 TRUCKS1 ’58 GMC . $1395 aws;i '56 FORD Tr.T .... $795 ft 1959 PONTIAC ------------------ - '^7-FORD .... $895 ’S^CHEVY V^.... .^$795 ’5? GMC DUMP .. $795 ird P ,W1 C#n,"U0“ "“h *• OLIVER Motor Sales 4 Have a better year with a BETTER CAR SHELTON J959 BUICK,... $1895 *958 FUW1IAC r*‘«r'b*BtP^ S3S12SaP 1959BUICK.,..»1«>5 KWHILUMI’♦ W ■SrSt® 1958 PONTIAC $1095 1958 MORRIS .. $ 696 sa^£v« 1959 FORD .... $1595 I960 V'wXgEN $1595 1959 T-BIRD . . $2495 ea?ss; ’ TODAY’S SPECIAL 1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-DR.$1995 I960 PONTIAC $2795 1957 PONTIAC $1095 SSaSf®= |m|K 1957 CHEVY .. $ 995. 1956 BUICK .... $ 895 SSS-- SgaS 1959 RAMBLER $1495 l95fP0RD .... $ 125 SHs^" SSsr? 1955BUICK .... $ 595 J9*.LINCOLN *1095 ssss ggges 1958fORD .... $895 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER 0L lBl33 .Across from New Car Salea a OPEN *TIL9yi».M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday and Saturday at 6p.m/ --Today's Television Programs-- Pmiw toMiil by to tote ootama in aahjoet to « Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7-WXYXTV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS 9:99 9:99 (2) Movie (wot) (4) Trackdown (7) News, Weather (9) Popeye (56) General Chemistry 9»I9 (7) Sports «49 (2) On the Farm Front 7:99 (2) Felix the Cat (7) Johnny Ginger 8:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo 9:99 (7) Movie 0:00 (2) Movie (4) I Married Joan ' 0:30 (4) Ed Allen 9:6* (7) News (4) Faye Elizabeth 14:99 (4) Say When (7) Jack La Lame 14:25 (9) Billboard 19:99 (4) Flay Your Hunch (7) Divorce Hearing (9) Chez Helene 10:49 (9) Nursery School Time 11:04 (2) I Love Lucy > (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Morning Court (9) Romper Room 11:99 (2) Clear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! 12:09 (2) Love of Ufe (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Texan (9) Susie WEDNESDAY MORNING WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 7V Features 12:94 (21 Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7T Beat the Clock (9) Myrt and Doris 12:49 (2) Guiding Light 12:99 (9) News 12:45 (4) News 1:99 (2) My Little Margie (4) News (7) About Faces (9) Movie 1:46 (4) Bold Journey 1:99 (2) As the World Turns (7) Life of Riley 2:99 (2) Medic * (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court 2:99 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Road to Reality 3:49 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Canadian School Show 3:39 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Movie 4:99 (2) Brighter Day ' (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:19 (2) Secret Storm 4:99 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood 5:99 (2) Movie t4) Geurge Pierrot ——----- (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Dines and Jingles 5:19 (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo 5:99 (7) Lone Ranger (56) UN. Review----- 5:49 (56) News Magazine 9:59 (9) News tapbrtatioii Group Selected By United Press International EXPEDITION!, 7 p.ih. (7). A filmed Journey through Green-land to find a nearly extinct ice-age animal, the musk ox. DOBIE QIIXiB, 8:30 p.m. Maynard (Bob Denver) befriends a lion it the zoo six) decides to take it home for a pet. The decision nearly causes an international' crisis. ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 3:30 p m. (4). Julie, Adams and James Franciscus s(ar in a suspense story about parents, their fanciful daughter and ■ the girl’s “Way-mate." STAGECOACH WEST, 9 _ isa Kirk stars as a mother who is being pursued by a detective who believes she has kidnaped her own daughter. RED SKELTON, 9:30 p.m. Danny Thomas subs for Skelton, who is recovering from a recent operation. With Rusty Hamer, Angela Cartwright. TRIBUTE TO-A PATRIOT, 10 p.m. (4). James Stewart narrates i full-hour special to the life and career of President Eisenhower. 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom* 9:35 (2) Meditations 6:40 (2) On the Farm Front A49 (2) TV College GARRY MOORE, 10 p.m: (21 Garry's guests: Singer E y d 1 Gorme, comedian Jackie Mason, vocalist Frank D’Rone. With Marion Lome, Carol BurXett and Durward Kirby. A 12-member citizens committee to oversee the dty*a transportation interests has been named by the City Commission. Serving until the present commission terms end in April next year, the committee was given three-fold task: 1 Study of a long-term solution to the city's transportation problems. 3. General recommendations in the public interest, to be placed before the commission for action. Brussels Union Stiffens Strike Defies Eyskens' Order to Clamp Down Hard on Demonstrations BRUSSELS (UPI)—The Socialist party stiffened its battle ordc leftist strikers today in defiance of the government’s recall of ' from Germany to cope with widespread violence. leaden urged the striken to "follow up In strictest discipline” the directives of the trade unions to continue the 3-week-old fight "to the flulsh" against the government’s austerity program. A communique issued after ignrOufTfot Easy for Jack to Arrange Committee of 12 Picked to Oversee Interests of Pontiac Committee members are: . Rev. Joseph W. Moore, pastor of 'Trinity Baptist Church; Max H. Doerr, a real estate agent; □are Utley, president of Cutting Tools 6 Supplies Inc.; Rev. M. R. Everett, pastor of Evangelical United Brethern Church; Bert Hen-sen, financial-secretary of Pontiac Motor Local 653, UAW; Earl English, employe of the Stesortfilenn furniture company; A. V. Gobel, Pontiac milkman; James Dickerson, general advertising manager of The Pontiac Press; Clifford c. Grovogel, manager of Wastes Department Store and 'president of the Downtown Merchants' Association. Also Floyd P. Miles, former city commissioner and owner of Christian Literature Sales book store; Raymond H. Storm, Pontiac man ager of Michigan Bell Telephone -Co.; and Ray E, Taylor, a 1 man and former secretary-manager of the Pontiac Manufacturers Association. The first seven named were named by individual commissioners from the seven commission districts, Rev. Moore from District, 1, Doerr, 2, Utley, 2, Rev. Everett, 4, Henson, 5, English, 6,. and Gobel, 7. The remaining five were appointed by Mayor PhUlp E. Rowston as member-at-large from the Pon- Miles was chairman emergency citizens committee during the bus strike. It was this committee that recommended 1 permanent Transportant Gqm mittee to help the City Commission after Pontiac Transit Corp. began operations under a lease long strategy session of the Social- n. . 1st Party Bureau Monday night SSL 1 ’ ^ emphasized ^ opposition party's Grovo«el *** determination to topple the govern-}0* emergency committee, ment of Premier Gaston Eyskens. IkesBiiddef to Be Balanced BxJP^flMAN SMITH NEW YORK (UPI) — President-Elect John F. Kennedy knew Monday night as he flew 1ft his private plane from Boston to New York that he had one more chance for a night on the town In Manhattan. On Jan. 20 he embark* on who* ne calls "that high and lonely of flee” of the presidency. Between today and Inauguration, he knew he must devote his time to completing his new administration 2nd writing his Inaugural address. He leaves New X°>£ at noon. Against this background, he decided that he wanted to see one more good Broadway shew, this time a whoop-up musical with comedian Phil Silvers, Do Ra-ML” He wanted to see the show with his good friend, Orant Stockdale, Miami, Fla., real estate man. But there was one drawback: No tickets. it it it At LaGuardia Airport, press secretary Pierre Salinger popped Into a mobile communications car provided by the New York Telephone Co. and called the St. James Theater. He explained that the president-elect wanted two tickets. The gruff voice on the other end in effect told Salinger to got lost, tho place was sold out A reporter In the car with Salinger called the drama critic of his news organization. The critic had left home to cover a new opening. The critic’s wife, however, gallantly volunteered to call the St. James and tell the manager that the call from Stinger was on the level. BALKED AGAIN By this time, Kennedy’s four-car motorcade was In Manhattan and having every confidence that his tickets were assured, Kennedy and Stockdale decided to have dinner at dne of the president-elect’s favorite restaurants, Le Pavilion. WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican leaders said today President Eisenhower will send Congress a balanced, nonpolitical budget for 'the fiscal year starting July L They also said the budget for the current year will end up in the Mack. They pulled up In front of the posh establishment. But again, a drawback: Monday night, the place was closed. Bandits,? of ifcgjg Surprise, Bite -v Bobbie Susah, lb * ' This Year's Alto Will Be in the Black, Say Republican Leaders Eisenhower’s budget message is to go to the Capitol Monday. The description of it as balanced and nonpolitical came from Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana, the Senate and House GOP leaders, after they had conferred With Eisenhower for toon titan two hours. They said most the axtversations concerned the budget. ■ 14-yweM Bobble 0*80* 9a the hack deer oI hat m si m ML (Semens Street to let the eat In. She wan mi prised by two mask- ‘ ed bandits. The yoangstor Bed back Into tiw leg. Oka eeeaped farther attack by eRmbiag onto a table. * Hearing the gin’s screams, the graataother, Mis. T. WDflara Jackson, telephoned Pontiac pot- rhaoril ed the masked culprits with their night-sticks. Bobbie was treated at Pontine General Hospital for the bite on her leg* • r ★ She may have to andergo a series et palatal rabies shots unless police can track down the Dirksen told newsmen at White House: "It is a balanced budget. It is a constructive budget. This budget would be the same ' Dwight Eisenhower were continue in office. ■NOT OPPORTUNIST’ "It is not an expedient budget, not an opportunist budget, not a political budget. "It is a forward-looking constructive governmental operation.” Kennedy directed the motorcade to “?1”, another famous New York spa and elite feeding establishment. Fortunately it was open, and the •Joy of the dinner jacketed maltre d"hotel at the front door upon sighting the' president-elect vanished rapidly when the restaurant host then saw the accompanying secret service men and New York detectives. Dirksen and Halleck declined to give tiie budget figures. But they said the budget provides for projects that are necessary for the national well-being yet wili-^keep our fiscal house in order' by living without our rev- Dirksen said Eisenhower in his budget message will again stress the necessity of living within revenues. ★ it. it The reporter called the critic’s wife again on the car radio-telepohne. Joy without end. The theater had tickets if Salinger would only call, which he did Immediately. Kennedy and Stockdale were a tew minutes late, but the by-now grateful management held the curtain. There was loud, prolonged applause as he took his seat. Then the lights went down and Kennedy relaxed for the first time since he left the airport. Reports Two Rings, Wallet Are Missing Urges Bill to Spread Bias TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) -State Rep. W.' H. Reedy said he is confident he can round up enough vote* to pass a bill authorizing Florida to spend $500,000 to the north promoting racial aegre-gation. Still Investigating Union Lake Robbery Die communique said the government has been "badly shaken’’ ! by the nationwide wave of strikes' and violence that have crippled the; nation's economy. It denounced! Eyskens for "stubbornness" in not resigning. Sheree's Ready to Quit Her Acting Career Pontiac police detectives today were investigating the theft of ' diamond rings valued at $700 wallet containing $15 and personal papers belonging to Mrs. Clarence Thompson, a nurse’s aide 'at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital where the thefta occurred. Mrs. Thompson, 23, of 5591 Berkley St., Waterford Township, reported the thefts yesterday. FBI agents and sheriff's detectives still were Investigating today the $16,814 bank robbery which occurred at Union Lake sometime over the New Year weekend. Neither police agency would re-ml whether it had any new leads |ta the case since the discovery of ihalf the loot to rtonnegotiable checks Jan. 4. In a new “get tough” effort toiand I never argue with a lady, bring the snowballing crisis wider I By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — "I’m kind of a nut,” Sheree North said >— ------------- ------ ------ - —.control, Eyskens Monday sum- Harrington Jr. and singer Earl ^ Belgian NATO trGops from IWrightson. (Color) across^ EMINENT DOCTOR 11 Wtlll SO No marks St Honors S3 Karl —- I ST Rabbit 31 Ef the roar of (LM») 33 AthSDO 33 Fragment 34 Erect 39 Cloy IS Roman bronse , S tiaprm ' 3* Lamprey 40 Ttiralo— ■hared the Ugheet award in American medicine 41 Warn y— 40 Frtehtei ■ Elen™ 47 kighpotc la ptudo's teal: JM -Miss Nation r r- tr 4 r i 5“ nr rr IT 11 14 11 It 17 r a TT rr 11 » X IT ir an Hr w U 51 . to' M BB M IT Germany and ordered his security forces to clamp down hard on anti-| government demonstrations. The government said the troops would guard railway lines, telephone centers, power plants and tinea and other public utility facilities., Shift Assignments WASHINGTON (AP)-The State and Defense Departments traded 22 high ranking officials Monday si Ran away to 52 Church fi 64 Fuffs up 7 Light 1 ' cardiovascular cavalryman rttcaroh I Revoke a legacy S3 Oo by » Tiny (Scot.) > 34 Feminine eland In tl •acme Oci 47 Feminine ne 4g Sidelong tool 43 Scottish aide 51 Route lab.l 53 Parched WILSON to a move to give the diplomats better idea of what the military is doing and vice versa. A joint announcement said 11 from each department are being sent to the Other on 2-year assignments. "Zanuck signed me for pictures.” Bheree recalled. “He was willing to let me go on being a nut. •When another executive took over, he showed me his office and said, T want you to - - Today's Radio Programs-- WITS (UNI WCAR (1 wwj, Bus. Neve WXYZ. J. Daly WFON. Candlelit* 7:C5—WJR, onset Ho WCAR. D. Conrad 746—WJR, Way for TMth wxtz, jh Ft WJR, 9t ra. FrM WWJ, Faya llUafctth WJR, World Neve *;«*—WJR, woria ne. CKLW. R. Enoolee 3|35—WJR, Cities lf:ti—WJR, Conesrt WWJ, MoMy Farads wxvz, Sri sari mi WFON, Jerry Olsen HiS9—WJ9k Newe WWJ, Hewe • CKLW, Hop* cod 1:36-WJR. Untie WWJ, Untie WCAR. Conrad WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:66—WJR. Nava, Agrl'cl tr WWJ. News, Roberta WXYZ, Wolf WreR, Farm, WCAR, Nava, Sheridan WPON, P**" WJBK, 1 WFON, 1 1—WJR, Unite HaD WXTZ. jfewa. Wolf maw. News, David WJEK. Traffic-copter WCAN. Neve, Sheridan »:W— WJR. Neve, Onset WWJ. Neva. Roberts wxrk. Neil, Wolf CKLW, Nov* David WCAR, Nova Sheridan CKLW, Neva, Toby David 646-WJR, Nova. Murray WWJ. Nava, Martens WXTZ, Paul Harvey, Wolf CKLW, Neva David WJBK. Nava. Raid WCAR, Neva. Mariya WPON. Neva, Casey 5:66—WJR. i WXTZ, Breakfast ( CKLW, JOS Van iflifL NgVRl mNd WPON, Neva, Lark IStSa-CILW, Myrtle Labbltt tiy-wJK Health, deny. WWJ, Neva. Lynker CKLW. Joe Mb WJBK. Neva, Raid WCAR, Revs, a. Mariya WPON. Chuck Levis WXYZ, McNeeley 11:56—WJR. Time far l WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON U:66—WJR, Neva, F*m -----Mg' WFON, Nava. Levis CKLW, Joe Van .1:56—WWJ, Shoves* >46—WJR, Composite WFON, Rob Lark 846—WJR, Composite WXTZ. Paui Winter CKLW. Pictet WJBK, Nava. L*S 94b—CKLW, Neva, Darias 440-WJE. Musle Ran WWJ. Nava. Lysfeer wxtz. Fa a) Writer CKLW. Neve, Davies WJBK, Nova Las WCAR. Revs, Sheridan WPON, Carriage Trade . 4:5a—WWJ—Lynker 3S$BS,-'S* ~ — Until winter 1, riariq WCAR, Nova Sheridan sisa-wja. Mama 1 “Right now I’m very torn. I might give up acting and be a very serious dancer. It would be classical modem . . . very esoteric and dedicated . .. -and NO-MONEY.” "The movie thing ... If I had It to do over, I wouldn’t,” she said. For three years she’s done no movies; now she’s here taping a CBS show on The Witness” program which is battling for survival and increasing Its ratings. It’ll . 12. Thieves robbed the bank by placing a wire device just Inside the safety deposit drop box. This prevented weekend deposits from falling down tho chute Into the bunk’s vault, and enabled the thieve* to retrieve the deposited money bugs after depositor* left. T*o accomplish this, the thieves needed a key to the drop box. Police still are tracing more than 100 keys to the safety deposit box knowj/to be to circulation. The checks were discovered to m of the four missing money begs which had been discarded near the curb less than two blocks from the Community National Bank branch at 1620 Union Lake Road as the thieves fled the scene. Still missing Is $8,600 to cash. think of this as home.’ HOME! Oray with pink salmon leather! We argued about a picture. said it wasn't a good picture just because It . would make money. He raid it was!” Sheree, married over two years to Oerhardt Ralph Sommer, a psychologist, said she’s enjoying N Y. because every-body flirts — with a sedse of humor. Bheree recalled the Broadway show, "Hasel Flagg,” in which she was an overnight flash. “The trouble In this country,” She said, "Is If you have spontaneity and express yourself, they lock you up. After all, they lock you up In Call- lf you go walking. They say, Lathrup Tables Sewer Proposal Til Next Monday LATHRUP - A city-wide storm sewer proposal for this city was tabled by coundlmen last night! for further discussion at the next meeting Monday. ' •What do you mean • WALKING?’ ★ . it it THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Judy Garland, top celebrity at Sammy Davis, Copa closing, got up and sang “Over the Rainbow” to a standing ovation ... Sammy Snead’s off to Israel to play golf at the new Caesarea country club . Yul Brynner, on the plane bringing Jack F. Kennedy from Florida, said later, “I never felt so safe on a plane before’ President Elsenhower’s Gettysburg farm manager turned down an offer to write a book about his Job... Fred MaeMnrray, who began as a Broadway saxophonist, said he wants to return In comedy. it dr ★ EARL’S FEARLS: Being a football coach ha* about as much job security as'being President of the Congo. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The holiday accident figures won’t be complete till me hear from all the exchange counters. WISH I’D SAID THAT: This Is the time of year when the really careful driver Is the one who leaves his car In the garage. Henny Youngman mentions that the cafe buslnese is slow right now: "A follow came Into one place to get change of a $20 bill—and they made him a partner.” . ., That’s qari, brother. (Copyright, 1M1) ESBEM Special Discount* on tho following Merchandise at tho given dales listed. ADMIRAL TVs Jon. 7 lo 12 RCA and General Electric Jnh. 25 to 31 ELICTRIC COMPANY Oms Steer Nlfht iu 1 r. M. ■ W. Be— “ — . — She said her wedding and engagement rings were stolen Dec, 18 from a utility room on the hospital’s third floor. The reason she failed to report the missing rings then, Said Mrs. Thompson, was because she thought at the time she might have misplaced them. But yesterday, when her wallet turned up missing from the nurse’s, station on the hospital's second floor, where she said .she left It, Mrs. Thompson decided to report both thefts. We Give Holden Bed Stamps W# Service All Maket of li-SttiM All Work Guaranteed Expert Service RADIO DISFATCHD TRUCKS Ogee Mae. trie Sal. S A M.-# P.M. LYNN'S Radio-TV Seme# sit osmvn ra 4-sea Seeks Post as Trustee DETROIT (UPI)—John S. Pin-gel, Detroit advertising executive first All-American football player from Michigan State University, announced today he will a candidate for Republican nomination for the MSU Board of Trustees. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Testa Free Parkins at Rear ef Building “Open Ere*, by Appointment" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. RCA COLOR TV Solos and Servica Sweet’s Radio TV Coancllmen d lecntiie d the reeommeadrd project bat took ao action on toe long-awaited report submitted by Ayer*, Lewis, Norris and May, on Am Arbor consultant engineering Arm. The proposed storm sewer would cost between $500,000 and $600,000. Two previous recommendations made by a Detroit consulting firm have been turned down by voters because of excessive coots. The sewer system, designed by Pate and Hint, would have cost $700,- Condon’s R0A Color TV Sorvieo nr ron nu com tv tion A Color TV Servicing Dealer SAVE! — IT IS CHEAPER — SAVE! • NO MRVICC INSURANCI CHARGES • • NO IN6TALLATION CHARCIS a • • PRII ONI YIAR WARRANTY ON ALL PARTE • • PRII INITALLATiON AND Q6UVIRT a1 COM! IN AMO SB tIi 6I0RGC f on RCA Color TV Daily at 5 P. M* I 000. Lathrup is cvrrenty under court order to end pollution of the Rouge Rl^rr by June 1962. Admission Date Set' for Fred Knorr's Will Probate court Judge Arthur E. Moore has set Feb. 20 for the admission sI the will of the Fred Knorr, former broadcasting and baseball executive who, died last month after a tall into a-bath-ib of scalding water. The will, for an estate to exceas of $100,000, was filed yesterday. 47. of 734 Vaughan hla wife, Nellie Marie, 44, special administratrix of the estate, and left Mr*. Knorr T CONDOR’S TV SALES A SERVICE |HHHMHHMHHMHMHHHHHHMMMMBMRHHHMHMHHB JANUARY [CLEARANCE on All Following Morchondiet ■ •Sliding Doors • Prims 0Sliding Doors - Stone 1 •Stone Doon • Storm Windowi • Aiming j Windows o Pidnro Windows • Priat • Pieter* ■ Windows • Stone • Enclosnres - Glass aid Screen ■ • Stone with Siding f Awnings - Permanent or 9 loll Ug o Aluminum Siding — Custom Work • Iron laillagi and Column FUEZ Estimate* at Your Home or at Our Showroom ILL wiring and Storm Window Sains Sr 3-7100 R 3-7300 3411 W. fens Steel (All NOW! GUARANTEED INSTALLATION •"VollNal ■■■■■■■■■■■HHHHHHHHHHHHHlO I l V -SIX- Gaulle Expected to Move Fast PARIS (API—President Charles de Gaulle is expected to . move quickly to break the stalemate with the Algerian rebels while the" psychological effect of his referendum victory is still fresh. De Gaulle also is expected to announce soon his timetable—and detailed plane, for the first part of the Algerian program endorsed by the weekend* vote ip France and the. rebellion-tom North African territory. , Algeria's Moslem majority Gaulle has promised, will have a much greater voice in a self-governing regime that will rale until peace is restored and the Algerians vote whether they want to be independent* or linked France. Just how the new government! will work has not been disclosed.! In other business, the town-and only De Gaulle knew the ship’s bonding attorney Milfctt timetable for spelling out the de-Thompson informed the board that application for selling $18,000 in bond; for construction of the) _ _ __ |______ ____| Tilden Street Sewer line, was at the polls was tempered by the! Real Estate Tax Deadline Feb. 15 Waterford Twp. Board ‘Extends Date; Personal .levy Due Jan. 20 Waterford Township residents wiji have until Feb. 15 to pay taxes on real estate by township board action at last night's regular meeting. The deadline date of Jan. 30 was extended because of action by the state legislature last year permitting townships and municipalities the size of Waterford to make the extension deadline possible. A four per cent penalty will be added after Feb. 14. The extension deadline does Pair Admit Break-In I to Get Beer for Parly) Two Poptiac youths, who said! they broke into a market to get! beer foe a New Year's Eve party, yesterday pleaded guilty when arraigned in Circuit Court. They will be sentenced Jan. 23. Get Cake for 10th Birthday Quads Say Thank You tor Sisters' Present Oakland County's famous Rosebush quadruplets will mark their * * * 110th birthday today by sending . Charged with attempted break- thank-you notes to the nuns at St. ing and entering Oalabreae a Mar- Joieph Mercy Hospital, ket, 430 S. Jessie St.. Dec. 31 are). * * * RobertGobbeh 17 of 148 WM1 St M„ Keftneth F. Rosebush said! and MichaelT. Cervantes. 18, of W Kenny, Krystal 239 Raburn St. . | and Kristine, are writing the notes _ . of appreciation for a surprise glv- Circuit en (|14om Saturday by the sisters. The children were jwt about ready te break up a birthday party in honor of the four Rosebushes when a station wagon drove up to their Baldwin Road Gobbel, on probation Court, was held in the county jail pending sentence, while Cervantes was released oh bond. ? Police said the pair also admitted 12 burglaries in the city since June. The driver birthday cake the hospital quads, who were bom at St. seph's Jan. 10, 1951. * 'it was the. first lime they done anything tike this for we really appreciate it,” said Rosebush. "It was a decorated cake. It was u>s, w But Mrs. Rosebush said her healthy children made, abort work of it. "The cake was all gone next day,” she said. ready to be sent to the Municipal Finance Commission in Lansing for approval. The bonds would be paid by the users over a 15-ycar period. The revised resolution for mak- fact that peace still was^a long1 way off. The voting also bolstered the! rebel govemment-in-exile in Tunis because so many Algerian Moslems heeded its call to boycott the ing application to the Federal referendum. The rebel high com-! Housing and Finance Committee I mand as a result was expected toj ^ tor $100,009 fo get a township in-1 hold firmly to its demands that terconnecting water system under De Gaulle treat it as the chief! way,' wag approved and will be voice of the Moslems, and that he i sent to Lansing immediately. jnegotiate on Algeria's political], •A long discussion regarding con-[future instead of only for a mill-; * traction of a 29 by 54-foot eeme-1 tary cease-fire, as he has insisted, tery building for the Crescent Hills “We consider the referendum i Cemetery, resulted In board actionIPewrfu M having bean falsified as to take bids for the building, with|far as Algeria is concerned?7 said! alternates in mechanical trades, I a rehP) spokesman. septic tank and either 8-inch ce-j As for the vote in France, th ment block walls with Brick or just i spokesman added: “It is 12-inch blocks was approved. to the French, people to impose Township engineers Johnson on their government the peace for A Anderson’s representative Rob- (wrhich they are asking^------- ert Cooper presented lentativo plans for the building. Engl neer’n estimated coot 918,DM; however, the cost was challenged by several board true- A request from the township recreation department to flood several skating rinks and maintain them wag approved. Cost of the project will be paid by the ^recreation board. Of the seven bids for three new police cart that were submitted at last week's board meeting, the -Name Con-Con Study Group Special Committee Is Picked by Dem County! Chairman'for Task n . n ____i A special committee was named* by Democratic Ctauity Chairman1 Dakland Ave., was awarded the Jama< Ginn ialt ni8ht to gtudy contract. recommendations toward the pend-! The company's low bid was ing constitutional convention. 82,943 for each unit or M, 127 , Ginn named former Stale Rep. to a "package deal." Replace- S: James Clarkson of Southfield,, meat police ears will be used in official from Franklin, and Detroit) other township departments.. attorney SanderM. Levin from What tojdo about the necessary j®eric*cv > repair work in the Drayton Ball) The committee wot named Park was discussed at length. ! upon Clarkson's suggestion. He Clerk James E. Seeterlin sug-| ahld “I have heard by way of ; gested the complete dismantle- the grapevine that Republicans . ment of the concession stand and around the state Are meeting al-rebuilding of the covered dugout. ready to plot their course.” The matter was tabled for fur ther study. Newark Newsman Gets Defense Post TNEW~YORK ttiPI) — President-Elect John F. Kennedy selected Arthur Sylvester, veterah Washington correspondent for the Newark (N.J.j Evening News sistant secretary of defense for public affairs in the new administration. The appointment of Sylvester was made in consultation with Defense Secretary-Designate Robert S. McNamara. Sylvester, 59, was nnnied to a post now held by Murray Snyder, former New York Herald Tribune | Michigun voters in'April wiU de cidc whether to call a convention' to rewrite the statc’s 53-ycar-old constitution. Ginn asked A report from, the) :ommittcc at the Jan. 25 county :onvcntion, either to the resolutions committee or,entire convention." Car and Tree Collision Sends Two to Hospital Backing his car out of an Avon Township driveway last night, a Pontiac man failed to notic tree. The ensuing crash sent both him and his wife to the hospital. • The wife, Mrs. Austin R. Conley, 63. of 1585 Baldwin Ave., was in) {satisfactory condition today at St.| 1 Joseph Merry I lospital. suffering best injuries and a bruised ‘ House Press Secretary un-j Her 62-year-old husband was1 der JameaC. JIagerty before going(treated for minor injuries and rt-i AN EXTRA f100.00 A MONTH WHEN You're Laid Up by Any Accident ON THE JOB! CONTINENTAL'S NEW rACTC OCCUPATIONAL W)l 9 ONLY ACCIDENT BENEFITS $10.00 POLICY Begin with YEAR Available te Me* and Wensen Aae IB Hire B4 of treatment PAYS IN ADDITION TO ALL OTHER INSURANCE AND WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION BENEFITS t Up *• $1,200.00 to un any way YOU wish A Pay the Rent or Mottoes* . A Buy Food A Pay Medical Bills A Make In»tailment Payments HOSPITALIZATION HOUSI CONFINEMENT NOT BIQUIRCD NOT REQUIRED ... Am long si vnu are injured In Th« policy (AP.16000 the course of your employment (| fen#wgb|, it th# opMon 0< end ere under the cere of e .. -______* . , . , doctor end unable to work, ,h* Company and exclude, we'll pay you $100 a month war, suicide end millteiy for as long av 12 months. service. Geo. S. Barry Associates Continental Casuality Co. Sf7 W. Huron St., Pontioc / FE 4-0513 MARATHON SUPER-M' GASOLINE ManUhtm goes farther to makef '■I' The Weather M. Wniiu lima Pmn Rather cloudy, warr (Dctalte M Pat* *) THE PONTIAC 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY. JANUARY 10, PAGES 3 Major_ Steps Taken Ease Pontiat Parking State Schools University of Georgia , Bank Plans Lot Due for Millions Will Close if Negroes MCars; Fun at a 'Family' Frolic Under Ruling Supreme Court Says Claim Can Be Filed for Continental Stock LANSING (A — The road to millions of dollars for Michigan’s primary school funds may have been paved by a Supreme Court decision regarding stocks and dividends unclaimed by the owner’s heirs. The high court ruled unanimously Monday that the state may claim such stock and accumulated dividends from Continental Motors Corp., even though the company is chartered under the laws of Virginia. A tty. (ien. Paul L. Adams said the state would move Immediately to claim millions of dollars la stock outstanding In the same category by General Motors, Chrysler, Ford and other firms. Michigan law provides that all escheated (forfeited by default of heirs) money go into the state primary school fund. Property covered by the escheats law includes (1) death intestate and with heirs; (2) owner missing for seven years with no known! heirs and (3) abandoned property.! h * * The state filed its original suit! against Continental In 1956, seeking to obtain title to 4,516 shares of stock belonging to dead or missing persons. At current market prices, the shares of the motor-maker are valued at about $100,000, attorneys! said. ATLANTA, Ga, UB—The University of Georgia continued operating on a segregated basis today because two Negroes ordered admitted by a federal court failed to show up for classes. * * * '‘The moment they appear on campus, pay their registration fees and walk into a classroom Gov. Ernest Vandiver will sign an order for immediate closure of the versity,” an unimpeachable source close to the chief executive stated. This source explained that Integration actually would begin If they report at a classroom and then a state law cutting off funds becomes operative. lawyers were asking Judge W. A. Bootle to issue the restraining order immediately, i TO SEEK STAY In Washington, Georgia attorney general Eugene Cook arrived at the U.S. Supreme Court, presum | ably to seek a stay of the federal court order desegregating the uni- City to Buy Land i Huron Access Readied; All-Day Setup Sought for W. Lawrence Th» ..... ________1, a t U,,(imo buddies - President Eisen- Tne City and Community hower and Henry Cabot Lodge help Vice Presi- Legal maneuvering took place on two fronts.- At Macon, Negro attorneys went before a federal judge seeking an ^ „ injunction to keep Vandiver from versitv ____ _ , —,HP ... closing the university. ■ * * * National Bank have taken dent Nixon laugh it up at his birthday party ... Donald L. HolloweU, National As- Cook, accompanied by two aides three maJor Steps to im- Washington Monday night. The President person-Vifncei!]en!kofIwent h* ^ office of deputy clerk prove downtown PontiacL ° er menuo?roZeroe had"° “m P»rkin& [President Sentimental in Tribute _ . , M In separate moves, the Charlayne A. Hunter, 1*. and hnntr ’ I Hamilton e. Holmes, is, the Ne- bank announced plans for groes who seek to further their a 100-Car lot for its em-educathm in Georgia, were re- ployes in the heart of downtown and city com-1 missioners approved aj Prom Wires i But he stayed on tor 3V4 hours, $22,000 land purchase for WASHINGTON — Vice President [explaining he Was hungry and access to West Huron Street Richard M' Nixon’8 political stock wanted to be around for all of uron 8lreet has been strengthened by a birth- the party. And, he added, if he day tribute in which President left early be wouldn't get to make Eisenhower led the cheering sec-1 a speech, tion. * * * At Ph.UI>> ally led. the cheering section for Nixon who has been hid close' friend during their years at the head of the administration. ported In Atlanta this morning. It was learned that Holmes had been scheduled to appear at a 9 a.m. class, but did not appear. Efforts to reach attorneys for the NAACP in Atlanta were not immediately successful. ei ' jDick Has Happy Birthday municipal parking. The commission also set in mo-At Athens, several thousand stu-J^0*1 an totempt to open up an.out-dents demonstrated noisily at the • lying municipal lot to all-day park announcement that Vandiver in- tag for downtown workers tends "to dose the university if it! is integrated. Thp bank purchased for clear- * * * an,e ,h«* row of buildings on the In the absence of the Negroes ^de ff Wayne street he-and an official order from Vandl- JT'"* U««*M"ern Power Co. on ver, fewer than normal white stu- to® "with and the Oakland Coundents presented themselves for ^ Prosecutor's Office on the first' classes at. 8 a.m. north, it was announced today *< h. i _ _ by A. C.. Girard, president. The At the university. President O. buildings are between West Law- “r c™trr',"ce "‘nrp West Huron Streets, with the school s administrative D , council. They were awaiting word Pu£ha*« »’a* Irom John A. Till-from the governor. son’ p°ntiac lawyer and land own- c ■ t , , er- « a price of $75,000, accord- some students had packed and tag to the two parties returned to their homes for a va- Clearance will get under wav im-cation after hearing that Vandiver mediately, said Girard would shut th« school until the legislature can act to repeal the Continental appealed a decision , At WsWlI EXPLAINS LAW — Gov. Ernest Vandiver read a statement ___________________________ the press Monday night at Atlanta which said that under state Circuit Judge Noel Fox of | law he had no choice but to close the University of Georgia If two Muskegon, who held that the uu- Negro students entered classes today, claimed stock should go to the state since, the firm’s principal business was conducted In Michl- The company contended thaf the sites of the property involved were not within the State of Michigan. “This Is the state in which the greatest portion of the defendant’s' property is located and in which! its major business operations are conducted," said the bench, in an opinion written by Justice Leland W. Carr. Justice Thomas M. Kavanaugh abstained from the case because he -was attorney general at the time the case was, filed originally. Swainson, JFK Discuss Michigan Joblessness fund, cutoff provision in state p,us th»‘ .y?1” 0P®ratingldowntown shoppers are important moneys if integration came. to the redevelopment of our retail Vandiver asked the ”*•" ““ .Monday night to repeal the law[ACCESS TO HURON . i which would cut off funds to the | The purchase authorized by the ffifli I commission last , night was of a 140-foot-widc lot on the north side Plana OK- 58 Aboard iof We*1 Huron between Pine Street riane vJIN, JO ADOara (Continued on Page 2, Col. j) i university. Nixon was obviously pleased at Eisenhower's assertion that he had been one of the mainstays on his administration and a personal helper. The President pointed out that he came primarily to express peV-* * * "The one thing 1 like to do is aonal appreciation for Nixon’s will- The occasion was a 48th unnl- talk to Republicans/’ he said, lingness to undertake any chore. versary celebration Monday night------------—-------------■■ ■ - '. ...—-——-----------------------* at which Eisenhower praised the I defeated 1960 presidential candidate for services "invaluable to government." He said Nixon was 'a warm friend." Of all hi* |fi years in Washington - is i House member, senator, vice president and GOP presidential candidate — Nixon says the sentimental party Thursday night ia the occasion he will remember longest. Oakland Dems Endorse iMrs. Phillips for 2nd Post | A drive was kicked off last night to elect Mrs. More than l.ooo Republicans paid.Harriett Phillips vice chairman of the Michigan Demo? $12.50 per seat for the dinner par- cratic Party as her county committee endorsed her for ty honoring Nixon and his wife the position Pat. The party, sponsored by the p * Republican Capitol Hill Club, was The 38-member executive committee of the Oakland held in a downtown hotel County Democratic Committee also recommended the n&. JL J'iV f *> j0“i>h — closest presidential contests in No- p” J a C K S O n, for State! m vember to John F. Kennedy, as-Chairman to succeed Neil fvpfr7*3 / suit'd his admirers he would do Staebler h/vt everything in his power for the party in , iJ DETROIT UP — An America ! Airlines DC 6 circled Detroit Metropolitan Airport Monday for ■ about 45 minutes when a faulty j light indicated the landing gear NEW YORK (UPI) Michigan Governor John B. 5/pannit'n*lan3 “her being struck ‘ down fay h car driven by young As the county organization was Harrrisoa. approving a new hatch.of 10 re- Re was convicted of negligent [quests for endorsements last night, homicide In Circuit Court March j'Gtan enme-to one from David S. *. ISM, and sentenced to two jLoes ol Troy.* an unsuccessful year's probation, candidate tor elerk-register ofj Last year, he pleaded guilty in deeds Nov. 8. | Municipal Cburt to forging some j "You didn't state., specific job 60 names on nominating petitions you had ta mind," Ginn reminded for an unsuccessful August prl-Id^s. mary election candidate. He was “What’s left*" l>out 140 feet deep, the land will add 15 more spaces to the municipal lot, which up to now has been accessible only by a narrow alley north of. the Detroit Edison Co. building. Willman said the Pine street lot has been a busy one in the past, even though It Is the most 'flffleult for driver* to enter and leave. _ s consider this purchase an Mfrtant addition to the conven-BBce and success of the public parking system,” he said. On Willman'* suggestion, commissioners authorized City Attorney William A. Ewart to draft an ordinance amendment that would Ikfrmit parking at the West Law roncc lot on a day-long basis in-stead of the standard three-hour limit. The 101-stall lot, on the south side of Iswrenrr between Can* and Will buns streets, rarely Is JUted by shoppers nowadays, bnt ••Aid prove attractive, Willman 2SU. h downtown workers on •Wall-day basis. It was tentatively suggested that F all-day price be 25 cents. Any change in the parking ordinance .would have to be approved first by the legal representative of the holders of the municipal parking bonds. another move, previously planned, the city has begun clearance of the two-story apartment building at 41-43 Pine Street, north gf„ The Pontiac Press, as another parking site in combination \ the abutting lot at 113 Wayne across from the Oakland County Jail. The two lots were purchased for parking last summer. A two-story dttice building at 113 Wayne Is to I cleared. All the moves by the city follow dismissal of a Circuit Court suit seeking to halt expansion of the municipal lot system on grounds that some tax only meter re HH Improperly Invested in parking, [tion Security Commission; Brought in behalf of private park- Everett Spurlock, former executes lot interests, the suit is to be five security of the Pontiac Urban appealed to the State Supreme League, as a member of the State Cmlrt. ICivil Service Commission. Steal $8,000 in Waterford Thieves cracked open two safes; In two large Waterford Township stores and escaped with approximately $8,000 in cash and some $500 in merchandise according to the owners. Foodtown supervisor William Reed discovered the theft yesterday when he opened the store located on Highland Road Last year, the House was evenly split, 55-55, hut Republicans organized when one Democrat was hospitalized on opening day. Lawmakers estimated the 1961 session would run "about average" for an election year. Mrs. Phillips Wins County Dems' OK (Continued Fit Ferry, Tug Strike Cuts Oft Service to 30,000 in NY NEW YORK (UPI)—Ferry and tugboat crews went on strike here today, cutting off commuter serv-for 30,000 persons , and halting barge delivery of fuel and food. Extra buses and other forms of alternate transportation were put into operation to get the commuters to work this morning from New Jersey to Manhattan, and supplementary cargo deliveries by truck and train moved to fill the gap left by the halted cross-harbor barge service. The. walkout, which began at |12:01 EST, was called when negotiation* broke down despite federal mediation between three unions and railroads which operate the tugs and ferries. The 14-month old dispute centers contract demands on work Page One) election of Kennedy, was one from Pontiac City Commissioner Milton R. Henry. Henry has asked for en-l< dorsement to a position with the rules and pay, foreign affairs department dealing ——;...............^ ■ in African affairs. re , y re. Among those approved last night JKCpOTlS IW0 Kl(1QSf Joining building, the Hy-Lnad dime store, revealed that the safe In the back office of the ■tore had been chiseled open from the bottom. Between $3,-000 and $4,000 had been stolen, co-owners Maurice Liptzer and Gary Wexler reported. Liptzer said that the money wai from Friday, Saturday and Sunday sales which is ordinarily banked '■ b following worieday. "We were so busy taking inventory that we didn’t get around to making a deposit Saturday," Liptzer said. The theft occurred Sunday night. * * * Entrance to the Foodtown market was made through a small vent in the motor room, which had been removed,* “Whoever it was that went through that hole (the size of a cement block) must have been very small. He smashed the lock on the back door and let his accomplices in/’ Reed said. ♦ ★ * Although positive accounting of. what wan taken has still not been made, Reed said 200 cartons of cigarettes were stolen, and the thieves threw beer bottles, canned goods and dairy products all over the store. The safe was located in a front office, and the culprits used a two-wheled dolly to cart the Safe to the bapk of the store. Thay former congressional candidates Zigmund J. Nlparko for state civil defense director, Ralph inucs, instead of T. Johnson for deputy cotnmts-being!sinner of the Michigan Corpora- Night on Town Not Easy q tor Kennedy to Arrange MfRI The Weather Full UJ. Weather Bureau Report * PONTIAC AND VICINITY: Partly sunny and warmer today. High 34-4(1. Increasing cloudiness tonight, low in fit’s. Wednesday rather cloudy and not much change In temperature. High 34-42. Winds southwesterly 8-18 miles .(pday and tonight. Outlook for Thursday partly cloudy with little change. Le ^ Tedey In PcnlUte^ I One Veer A|e in Fenllne t n m.|H1|h#et (emprreturr * At 1 s.di ' Wind velocity S Direction Southerly Sun ecu Tue*de» el ( IS p m Sun fine Wedneedey it S • m -Muon rleee Tundnr ntllllp m IBph Mein temperature I Weal her—Cloudy lli|hea^find^»e*tjeni|»erfit« Bt JO 1I»0 ' -If 33 ft In in Men day's Temperature Chart M Alpene S3 Jl toe An*el*o 7H M SDi Baltimore 31 It Marquette 12 )| 34 Brownsville At 43 Miami Beech Tf II I Chicago 31 34 Milwaukee 33 ID Memdfijj'' In JPontlae ^ IMI temperature ut temperature .— Cleveland 33 13 New York Detroit 31 S3 Pellstoti I Duluth M ft Pittsburgh 14 1* >1 20 11 11 me Or Rapid* 37 It Bt Louie 2* j Hour ftt«n 33 IS ■ Francisco 10 JMkaodvtnt 11 17 B Bit. Mtrlo 3» 21 M M ji -I LtJ»r-~Pleasant 17,S1 Kaneai City 41 if Trie City Lanslrtf St It Tampa M 31 Wallet Are Missing Pontiac police detectives today ere investigating the theft of two diamond rings valued at $700 and wallet containing $15 and personal papers belonging to Mrs. Clarence Thompson, a nurse’s aide Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital where the thefts occurred. Mrs. Thompson, 23, of 5581 Berkley St,, Waterford Township, reported the thefts yesterday. She said her wedding and engagement rings were stolen Dec. [ 18 from a utility room on the hospital’s third floor. The reason she failed to report the missing rings then, said Mrs. Thompson, was because she thought at the time she might have misplaced them. Hut yesterday, when her wallet iroed up missing from the nurse* station on the hospital’s second floor, where she said she left It, Mrs. Thompson decided to report both thefts. AT Phelefne »- NATIONAL WEATHER — Tonight Some light snow is expected 'over extreme northern New England and northern New York with flurries over the Northern Rockies and Northern Idaho. Occasional rate is likely for the North Pacific Coast. There will be a wanning trend over Texas and the Lower Mississippi Valley and extending .eastward to the Middle and South Atlantic states. Michigan Week Officials Adopt Swainson Slogan LANSING Mt—Michigan Week | officials have announced the adoption of a slogan proposed by Gov-lemor Swainson for the week-long celebration, May 21-27, I Swainson Is also honorary chairman of Michigan Week. The slogan, "Michigan Marching Forward," will appear on ail Michigan week materials, said General Chairman John H, Carton of Battle Creek. Carton said he has asked Harlan Hatcher, University of Michigan president and Paul Penfield, Detroit Edison advertising director, to work on the possibility’of composing a march with the slogan the title. Jet Crew of 3 Killed WICHITA, Kan. tit - The three crewmen -of a' B47 Jet bomber killed Mondav in li practice when thtfright dipped, touched the ground' and the plane cartwheeling Into ■ fiery era 4, l pried off the interior casing, leaving the heaviest part of the safe in a back room. Approximately $4,000 in cash was taken, said Reed. * * * Liptzer, fearful of a break-in, had Installed extra heavy, burglar proof locks on the back door, and had the catches welded to th< steel doors. The locks wen smashed. He said. "I can't understand how thieves could get through that door. There must have been several strong men involved.” Liptzer said that approximately $500 worth of men's shirts, large and small sizes only, were stolen from the counters In the store. Desk drawers and merchandise was strewn throughout the store, Reed said that his company was completely insured. Liptzer, however, said he was only partially covered with insurance, addfhg "I’m afraid it's not enough." Just to Keep One Alive WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army Quartermaster Corps reported Monday it has developed a new, lightweight survival food kit for emergency use anywhere in ivorld. (Continued From Page One) the 8t. James and tell the manager that the call from Salinger was on the level. BALKKD AGAIN By this time, Kennedy's four-car motorcade was in Manhattan and having every confidence that his tickets were assured, Kennedy and Stockdale decided to have dtnner at one of the president-elect's favorite restaurants, Le Pavilion. They pulled up In front of the posh establishment. But again, a draw bark: Monday night, the plaee was closed. Kennedy directed the motorcade to "21”, another famous New York spa and elite feeding establishment. Fortunately it was open, and the Joy of the dinner Jacketed maltre dhotel at the front door upon sighting the president-elect vanished rapidly when the restaurant host then saw the accompanying secret service men and New York detectives. it it it The reporter called the critic’s wife again on the car radio-telepohne. Joy without end. The theater had tickets If Salinger would only call, which he did immediately. Kennedy and Stockdale were a few minutes late, but the by-now grateful management held the curtain. There was loud, prolonged applause as he took his seat. Then the lights went down and Kennedy relaxed for the first time since he left the airport. The Day in Birmingham Negotiations on Widening of Oakland Ave. to Begin tax which Is still dw Jan. so without penalty. In other business, the township's bonding attorney Milton Thompson informed the board that application for selling $18,000 in bonds for construction of the Tilden Street Sewer fine, was ready to be sent to the Municipal Finance Commission in Lansing for approval. The bonds would be paid by the users over a * 15-year period. ★ ★ a The revised resolution for making application to the Federal Housing and Finance Committee for $100,000 to get a township interconnecting water system under way, was approved and will be Lansing Immediately . TO TAKE BIDS A long discussion regarding construction of a 29 by 54-foot cemetery building for the Crescent Hills Cemetery, resulted in board action to take bidf for the building, with alternates in mechanical trades, septic tank and either 8-inch cement block walls with brick or just 12-inch-blocks was approved. Township engineers Johnson A Anderson’s representative Robert Cooper presented tentative plane for the building. Engineer's estimated cost was set at $18,000; however, the cost was challenged by several board trustees. A request from the township recreation department to flood several skating rinks and maintain them wax approved. Cost of the project will be paid by the recreation board. Of the seven bids for three new police cars that were submitted at last week’s board meeting, the R. & R. Sales company of 7240 Oakland Ave., was awarded the contract. The company’s low bid was 02,042 for each unit or 90.127 In a “package deal." Replacement police cars will be used In other township department*. What to do about the necessary repair work in the Drayton Ball Park was discussed at length. Clerk James E. Seeterlin suggested the complete dismantlement of the concession stand and rebuilding of the covered dugout. The matter wa$ tabled lor further study. BIRMINGHAM — City negotiations for the acquisition of property needed for the proposed widening of Oakland Avenue wifi be undertaken immediately. The CHy Commission last night directed City Manager L. R. Gore to negotiate with property owners on the south side of the street from Woodward Avenue to Fern-dale Street for a 16-foot right-of-way. Estimates of cost for the mcqulsitors from Woodward le Feredale Is $2$,ON. The property values were estimated with figures provided by the assessor's office. In another action, the commission tentatively approved {dans for replacing the Willits Street bridge over the Rouge River. However, they have asked the busin of Lumumba Setting Up New State LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)—A cousin of deposed Congo Premier Patrice Lumumba today was reported setting up a new tribal state in the north Katanga Province area occupied by Lumumba soldiers from Stanleyville over the Weekend. p 4b h Reports said Rene Mwanba, Lumumba’s former minister of justice, led the movement and proclaimed a regime independent of both file Leopoldville government headed by President Joseph Kasa-vubu and Col. Joseph Mobutu and the secessionist Katanga government of Moise Tshombe. Car Output Is Down, but Trucks, Buses Up DETROIT (UPI)—The Automobile Manufacturers Association reported today that motor vehicle production last week totaled 424 unite, including 74,202 cars 16,222 trucks and buses. This compared with 86,505 cars and 15,215 trucks and buses in previous week. bridge designers, Mortenson and Sfat of Detroit, to prepare additional plans for the bridge railings that would be more in keeping with tbs surrounding wooded area. commission also voted to restrict parking an Sunday on the east side of Baldwin Court to a paint 440 feet north of De Gaulle Expected to Move Fast PARIS (AP)—President Charles de Gaulle is expected to move quickly to break the stalemate with the Algerian rebels while the psychological effect of his referendum victory is still 'fresh. De Gaulle also is expected to announce soon his timetable—and detailed plans for the first part of the Algerian program endorsed by the weekend vote in France and the rebellion-torn North African territory. Algeria's Moslem majority, De Gaulle has promised, will have a much greater voice in a self-governing regime that will rule until peace is restored and the Alger-vote whether they want to independent or linked with France. Just how the new government will work has not been disclosed, and only De Gaulle knew the timetable for spelling out the details. PEACE STILL PROBLEM Popular enthusiasm in France tor the stem president’s victory at the polls was tempered by fact that peace still Was a long way off. The voting also bolstered the rebel goverament-in-exile in Tunis because so many Algerian Moslems heeded its rail to boycott the referendum. The rebel high command as a result was expected to hold firmly to its demands that De Gaulle treat it as the chief voice of the Moslems, and that he negotiate on Algeria's political future instead of only for a military cease-fire, as he has insisted. "We consider the referendum results as having been falsified for as Algeria is concerned," said a rebel spokesman. As for the vote in France, the spokesman added: "It is now up to the French people to impose on their government the peace for which they are asking.” Parking will be prohibited during those times on Sunday when Mass is being said at Holy Name Catholic Church. The name of Mrs. Herbert Fisher of 487 Arlington St. was submitted to the Senate yesterday by Gov. Swainson for confirmation as a member of the Crippled Children Commission. Mrs. Fisher’s name was among a list of 12 seat to the Senate by Swainson, bringing to 8| the total he has submitted for appointment. All 12 were previously submitted by former Gov. Williams but were not confirmed by the legislative body. Mrs. Fisher has been a member of the commission since June. Her term expires in three years. The. appointees hold office until rejected by the Senate. Thin Man' Author Dies NEW YORK (UPI) — Dashlell Hammett, creator of “The Thin Man” mad other detective characters, died at Lenox Hill Hospital today at the age of N. Hectic Pace for Jack Today Huddles in New York, Then Dashes Off to Washington for More From Our News Wire NEW YORK — President-Elect John F. Kennedy set a punishing schedule for himself here and in Washington today with particular emphasis on the economically disturbing imbalance in American foreign trade which Is whittling down the nation’s gold position. Jhe president - elect arranged five conferences In New York during the morning before flying to Washington at noon for major afternoon meetings dealing with the so-called dollar gap and the outlook for space development under the new administration. His morning in New York hi-eluded an early breakfast meeting with Mr*. Eleanor RooMvelt, a conference with Gov. John B. Swainson of Michigan and delivery of special task force reports on health and social security by Prof. Wilber Cohen of the University of Michigan. John Moore, vice president of the University of Pennsylvania, today was named administrator of 'the General Services Administration. Kennedy headquarters also announced appointment of Bernard L. Boutin of Laconia, N.H., as deputy administrator of the big government housekeeping agency. ★ * * The Washington conference on the dollar outflow, will bring together Kennedy, Vice President-Elect Lyndon B. Johnson and outgoing Treasury Secretary Robert B. Anderson. Poitical Advertisement Save Up to 140 NOW •s Quality Bedding Front • SIMMONS • SERTA • GRAND RAPIDS Inneraprlns or fotui rubber ssti. Sss ssr Beastrreet im Perfect Sloopsr Csnronlsat Taran 90 Days Sam* as Cssh FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND AVINUE You Always Get More for Your Monty of Minor’s - MORE STYLE - MORE QUALITY - MORE VALUE - Our Lower Ovorhoad Makes the Difference. I Cartful Fret Delivery Ssrvkt Opsn Monday and Friday Evening* JAMES F. DAVIS FOR Pontiac Township SUPERVISOR (DEMOCRAT) lame* F. Davie, ago 35, is married, father of b, and has resided in Pontiac Township for the past 10 years. He active in Parent Teachers Association activities. active member of Pontiac Democratic Club, and was appointed In 1958 by Governor Williams to hit Executive Committee. I Adv. If i mi H3A03M Uraes Rozii TH& PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY io, 1961 Trges Razing of Hotel Calls Rochester Building Unsafe GREET BUILDING EXPERT - Extending a welcome to prominent Bay City building inspector Munroc Causley (center) are officials of two neighboring villages who heard his views on the condemnation of the old hotel in Rochester. They are Rochester Council President Sydney Q. Ennis, (left) and Lake Orion Council President Irvine J. Unger. Causley explained measures which had been taken to redevelop his commun- All School Jobs to Go to O'Dell i Board of Education at Avondale Agrees After! Studying Firing Work j The Avondale Board of Education has selected a Birmingham architectural firm for any future building projects in the school district, li was announced today by Avondale School Supt. LeRoy Watt ★ . * . * ' ’ ' Watt, said the board last night selected the firm of O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach Associates after spending about two months studying and visiting the projects of many architects in the area. The selection of the firm by the >board was based on its reputation and “specialisation In school buildings” near the Avondale community, according to the superintendent. O'Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach Associates recently has built By DON FERMOYLE ROCHESTER — Munroe Causley, building inspector for Bay City, last night urged immediate condemnation of the old hotel at the southwest comer Of Main Street and West University Drive. wIf it (the hotel) were in Bay City, it would be tom j down,” said Causley after j taking an inspection tour of the old facility with members of the Rochester council. ! Causley, who has advised municipalities throughout the country on proper condemnation procedures, presented case histories and pictures of clearance projects taking place in Bay City to the - Rochester and Lake Orion village councils. AHEAD OP SCHEDULE - Work on Rochester * new municipal building in Slone Park is progressing so rapidly that the completion date has been moved up from April to March. The H-shaped building at Oak and Sixth streets will house the council chambers and village offices on the main floor and the police department on the lower level at the east end of the split-level structure. The edifice, to cost about $98,600, is finished in brick veneer to match the Lions Club warming shelter in the park. Holly to Retire 1 School Bonds Slated to Sing at Music Contab Clifford Smart Boys' Glee Club to Perform in Event at U. of M. Expected Income Will Pay Off Indebtedness 3 to 5 Years Early Member* of the Lake Orion council had been invited to taut night’s session to hesr Causley’* views oa condemnation proceed- I HOLLY—Two outstanding bond Other special guests included issues used to finance school con-Oakland Township Supervisor Frank J. Voll Sr. and Oakland! County Health Department representative Oscar Boyea, who also acts as health inspector for both struction here will be retired this year, 3 to 5 years ahead of schedule. School Supt. Ray Barber said today, Troy to Ask County ! fo Eye Sewer Needs TROY — The City Commission! The survey was recommended last night adopted a resolution I by both City Manager David E which will allow the Oakland Coun- Firestone and the Troy Sewer Com-ty Department of Public Works to mittee. start a preliminary survey of needs "Although $1,200 may seem a litter a complete sewer system In tie high,” Firestone informed the Troy. i . . Rochester and 1 e Orion. Marketing Information ter Consumers program tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the county board of education building. Speaker will be Earl H. Brown, food food marketing specialist front Michigan State University. His talk is entitled ••Food Markets of -the Future." ■ Those planning to attend the public lecture, are asked to‘call the neighboring school dtetricte Mra JoscPhine Lf^erat the co-of Oak Park, Southfield, Warren extension °“». 1260 and Rochester. ' Blvd , The county board of education 'Tl!e board of education's selection of an architect at this time The decision to call in the WALLED LAKE—The Clifford! * * * standing bonds Was made last H. Smart Junior High School Boys’ Lake Orion Council President night by the Holly Board of Edu-|Glee Club will perform Saturday frvkw J. Unger told Causley that cation after Barber reported that at the annual Midwestern Music there are many commercial build- school taxes to be collected soon Conference at the University of ings and residences in his village [W»H cover the indebtedne 'Michigan in Ann Arbor. which need to be condemned. ' two issues. I The 38-voice group will sing a ,,____.... .. „ _ .. , . SS shopping be Uk33' J £ ££ i of the answer, wii, be ghu^and Richard given at the Oakland County marshal's office and the County Health Department. The third floor of the L the featured soloist in "Night! Shadows Falling." The choir Is directed by L. Eugene Guettler, sad piano ac- |?ri°n Hotel, which like the one companlst Is LeRoy Welch. The bond* Involved are a 1919 Ml,900 Issue and a 1959 M50.000 The 1949 bonds have a balance of $7,000 and the 1952 issue has $111,000 balance. The commission agreed to pay the county $1,200 (or its study, which will include a complete rtf-view of both the financial and engineering feasibility of county-built I should be invaluable to us sewers in the city. {.stone concluded. Although the request for the Thc commission was told of the county to construct sewers In fcc necessary for the project by Troy originally was made-by the R. J. Alexander, dirertorof the Detriment of Public Works. a spring wedding is planned ... .. , ' | by Helen Louise Thompson and In other action, the commission Gary E. Lomcrson. whose reappointed new membprr la The 1949 and' 1952 bond .issues ill be retired by May and July, respectively, according to Barber. is in preparation tor any fuhuv. building that might be necessary|Scout Troop 63 Slates in the area," Watt reported. {Entertainment for PTA in Rochester is located in the heart ,. , .’of tl}e village’s business district, Foltowlng the program, the boysj already has been condemned, ac-ill be used as a demonstration mining to Unger group by Dr. Robert E. Nye of * * * the University of Oregon, who wUl Caiulay said the hotel in Roch-KSLFJrSZ f ester is unsafe and probably could Guettler will talk briefly on how eliminated as a fire hazard, the boys are selected and tested a w a and about voice problems and tu_ /-.-»■ v .... . materials. I. The Bay City building inspector ine county board ol education The performance takes Diace atl,id ,tl?e floor above * radio and building is at 1025 N. Telegraph i:30 p.£ at the Rackham BuUding rhepair shop ,n hotel Road lauditorium. Friends and relatives'V**1te\when S °n, ----------------Lf |he choristers are invited to the L 1 ‘Ilf T N'" ! performance and can register as a,"dJ?Pams tt,,ich support the old on|y one majcr (jp^t quests of the conference in thcjS,ructure appeal^d U^M,C- | In 1956 the school board soldi used to finance the construction of the four room Dovlsburg Elementary School. The I860JIM Issue was needed to build the 18-room Holly Elementary School, a nine-room addition to the Davtsburg School and shop and muslr facilities at the Holly Junior High School. commission, "we would be getting a complete review and updating of our engineering and financial plans by an agency that has been and is still doing this work. "Their experience and advice city, commission approval i necessary Inst night because of the cost Involved for the study. I | gagPIT.i Ml m. aimuuiKOj inr Hie ■ |citys plan and election commis-j bride-ele»1's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Thompson of - announced by the Romeo Bans Storing Cars in Village Lots ROMEO — Meeting in a brie ession last night the Rome< lllagc Council adopted an ordinance designed to regulate the; storing of vehicles on villi ing lots. WWW The measure, to go • into effect Monday, was drafted to keep local auto dealers from using the village-owned lots to store their new or used cars. l-co L. Case and Alphonse s. Bajgler were appointed to the nine-member plan commission to two of three vacancies 1675 Newman Road, Oxford Township. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene E. Lomcrson of Al- eted by the retirement of James Cary, Graver, DfWolfc and Rob* tics. art Meade. The third appointment will be Addison Assn. made later, according to- City) Clerk J. Lawson Lockhart. Qiticey, Vote Named to the two-man election commission were Warren Smith Thursday Night and William Jenkens, who will re-| place outgoing members Leonard I,t Fandale and Gerald Scofield. He said that selection of an ai-|c,,,erTa,nmenT Tor ri* entry hall of the auditorium, chitect at this early date takes AVON TOWNSHIP - Boy Scouts 1 advantage of the many facili- tom Troop No, 63 wt,| provide I Uftuj ties a firm has to offer in ad- entertainment at tomorrow’s 8 NGW AulTI111 ISirdlOf development L.m. mpe,ing 0f the Brooklands-L „ ,' . and prediction of the cost of any Avon Parent-Teachcr Association. RllfU a* CnnfhfioM proposed buildings. Members of Cub Scout Pack No.pUby 01 jOUIflllGIQ 63 also will lake part in the program, which, will be held in the SOUTHFIELD — This city's multipurpose room of Brooklands Thc radio-televis i shop i $1.2 million in bonds to construct inniv i..mint i»f« in tk. Ho,h( High School. Of this only °"y 1 thC^0ld Jlote $50,000 has been retired, the su- following the vacating Dec- 31 of perintemlent said today. | the Rochester Lunch, which for-____________________ j merly had operated on the ground | {floor of the building. The board plans to use the firm j In its planning of the growth and B development of the AvondaU Elementary School, 480 E. Auburn School System. Road. By Rochester Board School Addition Gets OK ROCHESTER — The Boat'd of{ To be Included In the whig will Education of the Rochester Com- be a physics lecture laboratorv munity School District last night two biology room*, a drafting formally approved plans for- a 17- room, a language laboratorv and room addition to thc senior high u typical classrooms school. www { Also included in the project, the The addition will take the form !ibra^ ** morc th™ doubled two-story, rectangular wing extending from the present building north toward W. University Drive. "I would condemn It Immedl-alely,” said Causley, who had administrator, Donald V. Smith, **** Imlted to give Ms opinion attending his first Council meeting ,,n ,he by the Rochester last night, was directed to look into rounc‘1’ unfinished business left by his • * w w predecessor Robert J. McNutt. Although Rochester does not Councllmen said that they have an ordinance similar to Bay were given to understand some- CUy’1 on the nutter of building time ago by McNutt that a psv- condemnation, Rochester Village Ing. water and sewer project on Attorney Roscoe Martin said the 9 Mile Road would be financed vi,Ia8e cou,d take action under its by four property owners, one of Pre#rt't building code or village which is the South Oakland Wa- charter- State Farm Prices Climb 1 Per Cent LANSING (fi — Michigan farm prices climbed nearly 1 per cent during the month ending Dec. 15, compared with the previous month, the Federal-State Crop Service reported today. ADDISON TOWNSHIP - Elec-11 lion of seven officers to three-year . . terms in the Addison Township , . Development Association will be * * * MSU Exchange Student {held at 8 p.m. Thursday at Row- Provision also is made in the|prom India to SDealt land Hall in Leonard. ordinance for its enforcement. “ ' Offices to be filled include those A motion to deny all shopping COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Raj of President, vice president, aecre-[centers outside the village limits, Michael, a Michigan State UnJver- tary and treasurer with three va-use of village water and sewers sity foreign exchange student from c“ncles on the organization's board was defeated by a 3-2 vote of the India, will be the guest speaker of directors. [council. Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Commerce All township residents are urged * * * Methodist Church. . •« attend the meeting and cast | At the moment no shopping cen- The program is the secBnd ses-the,r ballots, ATDA President ter is bidding for village water and sion of an annual four-week School; Hiram Terry said today, sewer facilities, but several of thc council members want action taken now so that it will be a matter of record should such a request be made. of M I _______________ sponsored by the "The future of the association," church. The entire mission pro- Terry sajd, "depends on the num-gram is under the leadership ofPer °l township residents who Mrs. Michael Kingport, chairman aRend *be meeting and take part [of the Missions Commission. |in the ADTA.” BARBARA ANN ROARK Announcement is made of the engagement of Barbara Ann Roark, daughter of Mr. and Mnt. Loren D. Roark of Overland Park, Kan., to James L. Pass-more. son .of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle PV Passmore of 7132 Colony . Drive, West Bloomfield Township. No Wfdding date has been art. in order to increase library a 'et. As estimated, the building addition contracts will total approximately $393,000, < according tc school officials. IN BOND ISSUE The high school expansion project is Included in the 83.1 million bond issue for added school facilities' approved by district voters last May 9. Other major projects are the new Howard l. McGregor Elementary School to contain 14 classrooms, a llbary, general use room, multipurpose room and services; areas and additions to both Hamlin and Meadow Brook schools. I ' Also Included are a new Junior | high school and extensive re-{ modeling of Hie present Junior high. According to schools Supt. Donald C. Baldwin, bids on the high school addition will be taken late this spring with construction to begin next summer. •it * * I The project is due for completion by the fall of 1962. Planning is “well advanced" on the Junior high remodeling, and preliminary plans for the new Junior high will be submitted by the architects within the next month r so, Baldwin said. The elementary school projects should be ready for occupancy by .the opening of school next fad. [according to the superintendent. Greatest price increases were for beef cattle, chickens, bogs, corn, wheat and dry beans, the service said. Prices for a number of Items were use hanged, | Rochester Council President but there were no declines, a esti- Sydney Q. Ennis said the village would decide on wKat action to price indc J laiJa take after recp,v,n* the report of (han sevci a structural engineer now inspecting the hotel for the council. When the engineering report I* completed, Ennli bald the Village manager, council and attorney would meet to decide on Cost of the projec mated at. $50,000. Councilman would i know why the city is being billed by contractors Leo and Cattelo of Detroit for $12,000 as part payment of the improvements. Smith was asked to find out it there was an unwritten agreement between the contractors and McNutt. Accident Victim Remains in Area Hospital Today | Boyea agreed with the building! MADISON HEIGHTS — A 26-1 inspector and said the worst of-year-old Detroit man who was in* fenders against the village build-jured when be was thrown from a ing code were in the downtown car when i hit another vehicle business section and take la the matter. Although favoring condemnation of the hotel, Caualey complimented the council on the condition of family residences located in the village. here yesterday, is in satisfactory condition in William Beaumont Hospital. Robert Ahern suffered a slight 1 concussion and multiple (ace lac- . . . .. , at Glen Oaks Club The report said the current farm for Michigan is more per cent higher than (or December of 1959. Substantial price increases were noted In bogs, milk and eggs, . with declines reported in beef cattle, veal calves and feed crops. If you love luxury and v hate gas pumps : In (he -residential district of Rochester. Plan Inaugural Dancej Stephenson Highway. Alexander Bogden. 85, the driver of the ear la which Ahern was riding, was treated for arm lacerations at the hospital sad released. Begden, also of Detroit, was throws from the bar. Marvin J. Roark Jr., 42, of Hazel Park, the driver of the other car, suffered minor injuries In the accident but refused medical treat- Bogden failed to heM a stop sign, Madison Heights police said. ________... They said Roark had the right- Northbrook Lao of-waj/ at the intersection. [Township. FARMINGTON" — An inaugural dance, sponsored by the Farming-ton Democratic Club, will be held' Jan. 20 at the Glen Oaks-',Country Club here. ★ * * The I p.m. dance Is being cosponsored by the Southfield Democratic Club. PHYLLIS RUTH SANDERS Announcement is made of the engagement of Phyllis Ruth Sanders to Pfc. Robert Lee McDermott by her parents Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Sanders of «2 E. Commerce St., Milford. The prospective bridegroom is the sen of Mr. and' Mrs. Jafoes Mc- Tickets can he obtained by tacting Mrs. W. E. Peterson of 23446 San Souci 8t„ Farmington, ________ or Mrs. H. Et Zuchiinskl of 30040 j Dermott of M3 Snyder Drive. *■ * Farmington Highland. No data has been set - \ | tor the wedding •V'vT"''/ ' ; ... then you’ll love the Buick Special! You get Buick comfort, ride and go-plus LfiflJ gas savings to boot! The Buick Special it 100% Audi-—with everything dial means. Like Buick go, for example. A new 155-h.p. aluminum V-8 gives you more sizzle than many a big ear. And, because aluminum turns deadweight into live action, the mile* per gallon figures are most delightful Then there’s Buick comfort—big roomy eoow fori for beads, hips and legs. There's also Bukk's "tll-dey” ride, Buick's Cl son Look of Action and Body by Fisher—all priced lose than most models of the low-price fidd! Coma guest-test the Special at your Buick deeler’s— but come prepared to lost your heart! BUICK SPECIAL THR BUT OP BOTH WORLDS SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW ., Your Quality Buick Dealer in Pontiac Is OLIVER MOTOR SALES. Ibu 210 Orduri Uki AvC ............TUNI IN MUCK* MISS SAMWIATMU TV IMOW-CMANNR 8-11:18 P.M... * Bay City Inspector Speaks Before Two] Village Councils 4- Jl iww THR PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1961 Neutrons generated by this 'positive ion accelerator" help Shell scientists make fast chemical analyses for their continuous study of engine md top performance. BULLETIN: Shell discloses the nine ingredients in today’s Super Shell-and the remarkable things they do to give your car top performance Super Shell gasoline, with nine ingredients, is now in Pontiac. Today’s formula contains cresyl-diphenyl-phosphate—a new, improved version of TCP. Read how this patented additive increases mileage, releases power, and helps your car give top performance Today; even’ Shell dealer in this area has remarkable Super Shell in his pumps. A notice on each Super Shell pump pronv ises that this gasoline will give your car top performance. Shell's scientists want you to know why they can make this promise. Ingredient #1 is TCP for power, mileage and longer plug-life Super Shell now contains an even better version of this f amous additive. Its chemical name is Cresyl-diphenyl-phosphate. / CP* additive c(tn give your cur up to 15 per cent more power; up to 17 extra miles per tankful; and can make plugs last up to twice as long. New TCP does this by neutralizing certain harmful effects of combustion deposits. It is scientifically formulated to keep them from glowing w hen hot-a major cause of powfT loss. Also, to keep them from diverting your spark—a major cause of “missing.” Ingredient #2 is “cut-cracked" gasoline for power with a purr 1 his is petroleum that has actually cracked under 900-degrcc heat and catalytic action. Its heavier molecules have keen shattered into livelier, lighter ones. The result is a super-octane ingredient that makes your engine purr with power the moment you put your foot down. * note : “Gat-cracking'' refers to the use of. a catalyst-the mysterious substance that can alter molecules without changing itself. Ingredient #3 is Alkylate, noted for knock control in hot engines jimmy Doolittle helped pioneer this outx standing high-octane ingredient for Shell aviation fuel. Alkylate- the ingredient that took the dream of 100-octane gasoline out of the lab. and put it into the skies—is now in Super Shell. It controls knocking in hot engines at high %|k*eds better thnn anything else yet available. note : T he engine in your car may frequently turn even faster than the engines of a DC-7 at cruising speed. Think of this next time you are passing' on the highway. Ingredient #4 is anti-knock mix for extra resistance to knocks You might think that two high-octane ingredients are enough for knock-free, performance. But Shell't scientists have ears like musicians. They insist on adding a special anti-knofk mix. A mix, so effective, one teaspoon per gallon can boost anti-knock rating by five points. This mix has the tricky job of regtdating combustion so that Super Shell gives each piston a firm, even push-rather than a sharp blow which would cause a knock. Ingredient #5 is Butane for quick starts on cold mornings Butane is so eager to get going that Shell keeps it under pressure 400 feet below ground to stop it from vaporizing by itself. Think what this extra volatility means in cold weather. Your engine fires in seconds. There is less strain on your battery. And none on your patience. note: Super Shell is primed with Butane all year round. In winter. Shell scientists simply increase the qui£k-start dose. Ingredient #6 is Pentane mix for fast warm-ups on cold days Pentanes are made by tearing gasoline apart, much as you split kindling to start a log fire. In this case, the "logs" are petroleum's heavier hydrocarbons. A special process transforms their molecules from slow-burning "logs" into the quicker-firing "kindling." net result: Fast warm-up and top performance in a hurry: Ingredient #7 Is an “anti-icer** to check cold-weather stalling Super Shell’s formula is adjusted as often as eight times a year to beat the weather. For example, whenever the temperature is likely to be less than forty-five degrees, a carburetor anti-icer is added. Why add anti-icier at forty-five degrees? Because, even then, frost, can form in your carburetor just as it does in your refrigerator. It Gin choke your engine dead. Ingredient #8 Is gum preventive to keep carburetors clean inside Even the purest gasoline can form gum when stored. This can clog carburetors and foul automatic chokes. But, with Super Shell, you needn’t worry. , A special gum preventive does the trick. fit acts like a policeman controlling a mob. Regulates unstable elements to help keep them from clotting. Hence no gum problem. -TrhdMaarfc for 8h»|i:« unique gniolln* tdtlltlv*. 12 I™bMhhMB8 Ingredient #9 is Platformate for extra energy, more mileage It takes eight million dollars’ worth of platinum catalyst for Shell to produce Platfor-mate. But fortunately for you and for us, this precious stuff can be used over and over again. The platinum re-forming process, which gives Platformate its odd name, converts petroleum into super-energy components-such as benzene, xylene and toluene. These three alone release 11 per cent more energy per gallon than the finest 100-octane gasoline. But make no mistake. This is not untamed energy. Far from it. The super-energy of Platformate is harnessed by the eight other ingredients in Super Shell, where it behaves so well you scarcely know it’s there. That is until you note your extra mileage. After that, there is no doubt. Test Soper Shell for yourself Try Super Shell next time you fill up. You’ll soon feel and hear a difference in the way your engine runs. That difference is top performance. A BULLETIN FROM SHELL RESEARCH —wbtM 1,097 •rientiftt* in working to make vour oar go bettor and bettor. laaolin* coniulnln* TOP f* covored hr U.8, P»Mnt Ill'll, 4 mnm THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUgSDAYrJANUARY iq, \m uu— i t ioh jf3v 'Ih* Allowing «* *°P Price* m»v' I.mvJ in. :««! covering tales of locally grown Sff ::.... faff Jsr- ,uJproduce by grower* and aoid by con— Mar ...... i.aivthem In wholesale package lots. Mar . U|W SM iliSSiQuototton* are furnished by the £“Jr ....Hfi* wnuaji- Detroit Bureau of Markets, i Dec. .....l.iav. Mar......low Monday. Confab on Aging, Draws Blood Medics Fire Back at Meany on Socialized Insurance Plan Detroit Produce . Delicious. I ___ . jrtberu Spr. Ml . Applet, Macintosh, bu. ... Apple Cider. 4 (tit. Cabbage, bu. _______ Cabbage. Curlr. Ml Cabbage. Rad. ML Carrots. *---- “■ WASHINGTON (AP) White House Conference on Aging today gets down to the business of sifting recommendations _____ eventually will be turned over to President-Elect John F. Kennedy and to Congress. As the conference broke into many small work groups, a fierce war of words over medical care of older people hung in the air. The battle started Monday. Heading the opposing forces were George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, and a spokesman for the Ankerican Medical Association. Meany drew first blood in speech he had prepared for Monday night by restating the AFL-CIO's support for a Social Secur-' ity health insurance plan for the| aged and accusing the AMA of spending two years *‘ln negative and hostile criticism" of the plan. Before Meany's speed) was delivered and after seeing an advance text, the AMA fired back, Obviously referring to Meany, Dr. J. Lafe Ludwig, chairman of the AMA’s Council of Medical Service, said: "Some labor leader* obviously are more interested in saddling the people of this try with a system of socialized medicine than they are in helping thoee older people who really need help.” Rgdishrs. Black. Vb bu. . Radlghci, Hotbouaa, dog. b Squxxh, Acorn, bu.......... Squish, Butternut, bu. .. Squash, Delicious bu. ... Squash, Hubbard, tfc bu. . Stocks Advance but Must Fight NEW YORK if)—The stock market continued its advance in heavy trading early today. The list was virtually abreast of ■ recovery high made last August in the Associated Press average, thus putting the general level at about its peak levels in a year. As the list bucked ahead, however, increasing resistance was apparent. Gains of most key stocks were fractional, some running to a point or so. An assortment of small losers appeared. The ticker tape ran late for & lengthy period as dealings piled PAUSE FOR REFLECTION — Oblivious to their own images reflected with a dreamlike quality in the water, these flamingos sleep peacefully at the Chessington, England, Zoo. Heads metals and tobaccos were mixed. ■■■■■ OH rhat* tucked under their wings and one leg pulled up close to their bodies, the ungainly birds strike the artful grace of ballet dancers in repose. . Csbbsge, doi. The news background was more .sol encouraging than otherwise, including a report of increased steel | operations. DETROIT POULTRY Pm. i dxtroit. Jab. > iAPi — Price* per Pont. Phelps Dodge and Jones & Pound delivered Detroit lor No. 1 quality , _n ui: live poultry heavy typo hong 22-35: light LaUgnlUI. type lions IQ-12; heavy type rohstsrs; WWW over I lbs. 25-28; broilers and (rysrs _ „ .. .. ™ ian^S *ET Z^pLfuS Rose-iher quads. Keith. Kenny, Krystal dstroit, AP^i Kgs prices Temco Shaded a 2-point risewi bush quadrupIetJ! wlu to®1* their and Kristine, are writing the notes news of a?t^Ltion. tfdl^by * appreemtion for a suniriae giv- ------i ’ vnnnir.imM Miaa, tKo 4 to grades predominating: emeu Increased 7% on a block of 10,000 shares, rawing of choice steers over last week; leers. Betters end cows active, to cents Jf' 3k ?Sf^aSS I New York Stocks ietro e 3,80 DETEOIT LIVESTOCK Mrs. Kenneth F. Rosebush said Name Con-Con Study Group JS-37.79; go _jolco heltei high chotee^tc prime heUers 87.80; good Admiral IM uUtl.v .... 1. AA. • 13 00-14.00 chan end »oj •Early Morning quotations i ere after decimal points ere el . 11.5 lei Crk Coni . . 79-7 Mum Man . The children were Just about ready to break up a birthday party la honor of the four Rosebushes when a station wagon I drove up to their Baldwin Road | homo, near Oxford, according I to Mn. Rosebush. | The driver presented a huge i birthday cake which the nuns had i the hospital chef bake for the quads, who were born at St. |s I soph's Jan. 10, 1951. id Ch . ed Btrs e Chal . Lathrup Tables Sewer Proposal Til Next Monday LATHRUP — A dty-wide storm sewer proposal for this/city was tabled by councilmen last night for further discussion at the next meeting Monday. 11 a e a s s e « the Hogs: Salablr steady to 18 ecu O S. NO. lj'imi----------------I IL---------„„„ ............. around 110 lbs. 18.38: mixed No. 3 and 3 Alcoa 1(0-230 lba. 17.60-11.00. 1 and 3 S3O-M0:Am Can’ . 8.78-17.80; No. 3 300-300 lba. 15 75- Am Cyan ■PP 1. 1 and 3 300-400 lb tows 13.75- Am 14 ft Fdy . 15.00; 3 and 3 400400 lb. aows 13.78-13.80. Am Mat Cl .. ' Vealers: Salable 300. Fully steady, Am Motors ... I choice and prime vealers 30.00-43.00;! Am N Oas I good and choice 31.00-30.00; cull. utility Am Smelt and standard 18.00-30.00. Am Tel A Tel . I Sheep : Salable 3.000. Light weight I Am Tob slaughter Iambi 1.00 blgbcr; haavler Anaconda weights steady to 50 .cents higher; ewe* Anac W&C . higher; most tholes and prims Armour A Co , no aetian on the long-awaited report submitted by Ayres, lewis. Norris and May, fth Ann Arbor consultant engineering firm. The proposed storm sewer would cost be twee i) $500,000 and $600,000. Two previous recommendations made by a Detroit consulting firm have been turned down by voters because of excessive costs.. The sewer system, designed by Pate and Him, would have cost $700,-000. Lathrup is current y under a court order to end pollution of the Rouge River by June 1962. Teamsters'Payoffs Under Probe Today 1980: good i • It selgbt j slaughter twee 8.00-8.00 45 S Enter ..... 3S.S Lear .. 36 3 Ugg B My . 17.1 toqkh Aire . t Mpts Hon I Mina M * I Mot Wheel Still Investigating Union Lake Robbery FBI agents and sheriff's detectives still were investigating today the $16,814 bank robbery which occurred at Union Lake sometime ver the New Year weekend. Neither police agency would reveal whether it had any new leads in the case since the discovery of half the loot in nonnegotiable checks Jan. 4. Thieve* rubbed the bank by placing a wire device Just inside the safety deposit drop box. This prevented weekend deposits from falling down the chute Into the bank's vault, and enabled the thieves to retrieve the deposited money bags after depositor* left. To accomplish this, the thieves needed a key to the drop box. Police still are tracing more than 100 key* to the safety deposit box known to be in circulation. Brlsf My .. Brunswick . WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate investigators were ready to open an inquiry today into alleged rack- ' pl control over teamster union lo- The checks were discovered in cals in New York City.' one of the four missing money Chairman John L. McClellan. D- bags which had been discarded i0{ At*k.. Milifi Tfill met Prt PpHRIfiont I nnnn lltn niiwk laoa Manas linn klcuiiro I fin 5 Mat Cash R <3.6 6 Mat Dairy ... 39.1 -—- • • •.. —-8 Mat Oypa ... 87.3 Burroughs .... 281 Mat Usd ... 87.6 CSlum AH.. 14.4 MY Central .. 18_ Campb Soup ..81.6 Nor! A West 99.3 Can Dry .... 31.7 Mo Am Av .. 43.4 Cdn Fee .. 33.3 Nor Pac Capital Atrl > 7.1 Mor sta Special Committee i Picked by Dem County! "It wai the finst time they had S. Chairman for Task dT Thlni!ie “ and sa ; we really appreciate it," said Mrs. 36 i Rosebush. “It was a beautifully 82.6 A special committee was named decorated cake. It was big, too.” si j!by Democratlc County Chairman But Mrs. Rosebush said her four u j; James M. Ginn last night to study healthy children made short work *8 1 recommendation* toward the pend- 0f it. "The cake was all gone the siring constitutional convention. (next day," she said. 4i 1 Ginn named former State Rep. j —..................... mb's. James Clarkson of Southfield. . . i! official from Franklin, and Detroit NpUf I rial (irnOrOn wjlattorney Sander M. Levin from I1CW ,,,ai VlUClCU The committee was named in Area '59 Shooting upan Clarkson’s suggestion. He 1 said “I have heard by way of the grapevine that Republicans around the state are meeting already to plot their course.*’ I land was speeded aa Castro’* regime prepared for aa lavas ion It instiit* la eomlag from the United Mates by Jaa. 18. , I More soldiers took battle sta- Committee of 12 Picked itions along Havana’s seafront to OversPP Interests M,lecon Drtve Militiamen dug to vjversee inrerem ^,^ inches in public park* and of Pontiac gardens along the ocean. ft ♦ ♦ . ,__. ..._________... Government»controlled unions £ •to*tod daily .mi-Americ.n rallies M toiilding up to a "gigantic" “mCd y thd I demonstration Friday of support aty Commission. i(or Castro against the "Yankee, Serving until the present com-j Uivasion threat." mission terms end in April next ft ft ft year, the committee was given a Jesus Soto, leader of the CTC three-fold task: Union Federation, described the 1. Study of a long-term solution; rallies as "spontaneous" demon-to the city's transportation prob-i Strattons of support for Castro and mediate objective of 30. The firm said the President’s $2 a share earnings forecast for 1961, if correct, should justify a 15 times earnings multiple. Undtrwood------ ——Olivetti TYPIWMTMS — ILICTRIC. STANDARD AND PORTABLIS ADDING MACHINES AND CALCULATORS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES JONES TYPEWRITER Salts and Service I05S W. Huron St. NOW AVAIlAill lems. < any operating d ' U ? Owens in qi 321 Pan A W At“ ■ «■* Panfa SpI ... * 2*-J Param Plot , . 36.8 Freep 8 Frueh 1 ■ 49.3 Rey Tob -» « L0^.yDua'«: « ESar. sit a Stsr* l*a»b . *1! * Shell Oil .. - !J a Socony ..... • IJ " Sou Pae . li Sou Ry ... “J jGrM:. ’ at t Std Oil Cal . ' <} a Std Oil Ind . ' at atd on nj . Michigan voters in April will decide whether to call a convention to rewrite the state’s 53-year-old constitution. Ginn asked a report from the committee at the Jan. 25 county convention, either to the resolutions committee or entire convention." ^Bandits, 2 of 'Em, ySijrprise, Bite S i Bobbie Susan, 10 When 10-year-old Bobble Susan went to the bock door of her - -j - grandmother’s bouse at tt Mt. ; 53 3 Clemens Street to let the eat In, she waa surprised by two mash- orn Motor! . Ora Tire .... Oeneaco .... Oerber Prod OUletta Goodrich Goodyear Orah Paljtc 42.3 Trim Oas .. S 7 5S5tS«au!. «I TrsoJJV Air . 8, Twrnt cm "! a witness at the hearings. Ark., said Teamsten President near the curb less than two blocks 2ffivh5Hn<1 James R. Hoffa would be called from the Community National Hammer Pn I Bank branch at 1620 Union Lake j§*5*r<^e Road as the thieves fled the scene. |iadu»t Ray The hearings were expected to[ still missing is $8,600 in cash. !jnfaiid*Su go into alleged payoffs to the un- j m ■ . ,. ' "'"'J dcrworld and especially the be-! * [int h»i hlnd-the-aceneg role of NewYorkl^^^Qg QaC[gef ] I Cp . City racketeer Tony (Ducks) Co-government opera- tor Cars to Cost Pair Admit Break-In to Get Beer tor Party Two Pontiac youths, who said they broke into a market to get beer for a New Year's Eve party, yesterday pleaded guilty when arraigned in Circuit Court. They will] be sentenced Jan. 23. Charged with attempted breaking and entering Calabrese's Market. 430 S. Jessie St., Dec. 3l are Robert Gobbet, 17, of 148 Wall St., and Michael T. Cervantes, 18, of 259 Rabum St. Gobbel, on probation in Circuit Court, waa held in the county Jail pending sentence, while Cervantes was released on bond. Police said the pair also admitted 13 burglaries in ‘the city since June, OAKLAND. Calif, w — Development of an automobile smog suppression .device, was announced today by Jess M. Ritchie, accessory manufacturer. Ritchie, president of Pioneers, tc., said the device — a water Jar with two connecting cop-pipes — induces moist air into the internal combustion engine. Using the vacuum principle, itj has no moving parts. ft ft ft 'This apparatus improves combustion and substantially decreases smog output,” said Ritchie. [ He said the device would-cost leu than $20 installed. The state is making antismog devices a compulsory accessory on autos. Bux Mch Int Nic int Fttfi Int Tel 4 Tel ifi’Z On 0__ ■34'7 US Rub IL1 OS Steel 77 « West On Tc S ? ^ 800 White Mot . 64-7 Wilton A Cc so.8 Wentworth 33.1 TasetshA; 46.3 Senlth Rad MMT STOCKS The youngster fled back Into the kitchen, but not before one of the desperadoes Mt her on the leg. fllie escaped farther attack by climbing onto a table. Hearing the girl'* screams, the grandmother, Mrs. T, William Jackson, teleohoned Pontiac police from another room. ft®-* j Officer* sped to the scene and . 34 '* j chased off the masked culprits J** with their night sticks. 42.4 BobMe was treated at Pontiac I General Hospital tor the Mte on LANSING (ft — A new trial was in the offing today for a Lapeer County woman sentenced to life imprisonment for the fatal shoe ing of her husband 10 years ago. In a unanimous. decision Monday, the State Supreme Court dered the trial for Mrs. Elizabeth Afae on the ground that important witnesses had not been summoned to testify at her 1951 trial on < charge of first-degree murder.. Mrs. Ake, 44, said she shot her husband Philip In self defense as he climbed the stairs to the attic in their home nt MSI Mann Drive, Potter** Lake, where she and her mother were hiding. He had been Jailed earlier In the evening on an assault-and-batteiy complaint filed by his wHe. Mrs. Ake, who is confined at the Detroit House of Corrections; claimed she could produce several witnesses who had heard her husband threaten “to knock her head off.” . ft ft ft Under her present sentence, Mrs. Ake would not be eligible for parole for at least four years, said a spokesman for the State Parole *6.1 Allen Electric Equipment Co. Baldwin Rubber Co........... Orest Lakes Chemical Ce... Michigan seamless Tube Co... Prophet Co................. Rudjr Manufacturing Co..... Shatterproof oivs Corp...... Toledo Edleon Co........... Vernon- Ginger Ale. Ine. ... -Nominal quotations She may have to undergo u •cries of painful rabies shot* unless police can truck down the bandits — two full-grown rue- 15 Utils. 161.4* up 0.06 61 Stocks 310.59 up 0J9 Urges Bill to Spread Bias TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) State Rep. W. H. Reedy said he is confident he can round , enough votes to pass a bill authi 1 izlng Florida to spend $800,000 the north promoting racial segregation. Mourns Lost of Mattress (With $1,500 Inside) BARI, Italy (UPD-Saverio de Mastro sat down and cried Monday when he cam* home and learned his old mattress had been thrown away by his son during house cleaning. The elderly beggar had neglected to toll his, son he had hidden hie life’s savings ^of more than $1,500 Inside the mattress, which was carried away by ah unknown per* Retired Persons Slate First Meeting The newly formed Pontiac Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persona will hold its first meeting of 1961 tomorrow at the Community Services Building, 132 Franklin Btvd. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. . According to Maurice E. FHs-geruM, president, the rails far the asaaelatlM’s hospital Inaaraarw program will be opened Jan. 18 and remain open until Pub. tt. ‘This will be the only time this year that members can apply for the special Insurance,'* said Fitzgerald. The plan, designed primarily for retired persons over 55, will be | fully explained at the meeting. ”1 r Blacks Out in Car, *»■ Hits Pole and House A Pontiac man who blacked out at the wheel of his car, after visiting his doctor's office, —J crashed into a utility pole and _________ house at 99, Lafayette St. yesterday |,an^ afternoon was in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General { Hospital. Underwriters to Hear Insurance Executive The .Pontiac Life Underwriters Association will hear a talk by Charles H, Lindner of Birmlng-ham at its monthly breakfast [meeting at 8:30 ajn. tomorrow in [the Elks Temple. A chartered life [underwriter, Lindner has been with khe Prudential In-surance Co. for 25 years in both |home and field ____ iltfona. LINDNER He has been his firm's director of agencies In the Michigan region since 1957. Lindner lives at 590 Wellesly St., Binning- 3. General recommendations the public Interest, to be plated before the commission for action. Committee members are: i Rev. Joseph W. Moore, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church;- Mhx H. Doerr, a real estate agent: L. Clare Utley, president of Cutting Tools & Supplies Inc.; Rc ~ Everett, pastor of Evangelical United Brethem Church; Bert Hen-sen, financial-secretary of Pontiac Motor Local 653, UAW; Earl English, employe of the Stewart-Glenn furniture company; A. V. Gobei, a Pontiac milkman; James P. Dickerson, genera] advertising manager of The Pontiac Press; Clifford C. Grovogel, manager of Waites Department Store and president of the Downtown Merchants' Association. Also Floyd P, Miles, former city commissioner and owner of Christian Literature Sales book store; Raymond H. Storm, Pontiac manager of Michigan Bell Telephone Co.; and Ray E. Taylor, a salesman and former secretary-manager of the Pontiac Manufacturers Association. The first seven named were named by Indlvldnal commls-aionera from the seven commission districts, Rev. Moore from District, i, Doerr. t, Utley, S, Rev. Everett, 4, Henson, 5. English, 6. and OoboL 7. The remaining live were appointed by Mayor Philip E. Houston as member-at-large from tbe Pontine ana. Miles was chairman of the emergency citizens committee during the bus strike. It was this committee that recommended a permanent Transportant Com-mittee to help the City Commission after Pontiac Transit Corp. began operations under a lease agreement with the city. Doerr, Utley, Henaen, Dicker-m and Grovogel were members o( the emergency committee. his chief lieutenants and "an over-1 _» whelming notification to Yankeel imperialism of our determination conquer our aggressors or die I* defending our homeland.'' ft ft . ft Individual unions will hold mass meetings in various parts of the — city today, tomorrow and Thursday to drum up enthuaiasm for Friday's "gigantic concentration" j _• outside Cuba's “white house." The Csatroite press linked Cuba's1 urrent “invasion" scare Monday j J with the U. S. naval maneuvers. I. I Car and Tree Collision Sends Two to Hospital H 111 f“---^ THE MOTH' FUND 14 Information-F: Paget on: • THE 99910 G90WTI MUTUAL rUNDS (I 11.3 MILLION IN 1151 115.1 SIlllON IN • TTFE8 OF MUTUAL FUI • WHAT THEY OFFEB • NOW TO SELECT • buying mutual fund: Pontiac man failed to notice tree, him i wife to the hospital. The wife, Mrs. Austin R. Conley, j 63, of 1585 Baldwin Ave., was in j satisfactory condition today at St. { Joseph Mercy Hospital, suffering | from chest injuries and a bruised | face. | _ Her 62-yeatvold husband was | ..y . .. treated for minor Injuries and leased from the hospital last night. I j Witlini, Lerchen & Co ] 403 Foatiac State Bank Bldg, j Faatiac, Miehigaa •» phona KE 2 J fflBtt ............ i J Addreaa..............• ... Zone Stats m Psr A SMcA fackan, Lodge Calendar The victim, lUy W. Squires, 13, of 3429 Richmond St. sus-(sined facial and chest tajurie* la tbe crash. The accident caused only minor damage to the home belonging to Henry Jeffrey. Squires told Pontiac police he had had two inoculations at the doctor's office which must have caused a reaction. Pontiac Shrine No. 31 Older of tht White Shrina of Jerusalem, News in Brief The theft cf $11 weed) of risking gear from an ice shanty on Long Lake In Orion TOwnamji waa reported to the sheriff's depariBMtt yesterday by the owner, ZylvjMter ‘ “ " of M» Forest Lake Drive, Orion Township, I on ysur laundry? gave Business Notes Curtis E. Patton of 314 S. Tilden Ave., Waterford Township, been presented with a Man of the Year award by the Life Insurance Agency Management Association in Detroit for outstanding sales production in 1990. Patton is associated with the Robert W. Begant Agency o( the Qreat West Life Assurance Co,, and has been in the Insurance business in the Pontiac area for the past 14 years. A member of the Pontiac Board of Realtors, Tom Bateman of 3145 St. Jude Court, Drayton Plains, has been appointed state chairman (or the National institute of Real Estate Brokers. Aa Michigan chairman, Bateman will stimulate panel discussions on brokerage problems at real estate board meetings and state conven- Can you invest a dollar OK MOKI A DAY... so build an estate, or accumulate an investment fund or buy an interest ia American industry? -f Many Mutual Fuads have plans to aid you invest st little or as much as you wish on a systematic bttit Phone or Write unity for full dtuMt. C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 SIS Community Notional Bonk Bldg. LAZELLE AGENCY. Ioc. All Forms A of Insurance 504 Ponli«c State Bank Bldg. • FE 5-1172 Cuban Envoys Eye Refuge WASHINGTON (AP)-Officials of three or four Cuban consulates In the United States reportedly have contacted the Immigration ",r.c1 “T*1 ■*«"* muisn j tmr.—t- Mr. and ts Ko^dafSfeS^ this country. Webster School pbtyground-Adv children John R. Korsedal Jr. of 3375 baktt, Drayton Plains, has been appointed to the newly-created poet of actuarial assistant lor the Michigan Life, inaunuice Co., quartered In Raya! Oik. Korsedal hue had IS years of business experience. He Michigan Life after five yean with Monroe Calculator Machine Os. Inc. of Detroit He is a member A FAMILY AUTOMOBILE POLICY |4a|40 jj(| LIED ■pood i.iMiiiiMDrr fa truffle accidents Prof net yourself, your family, your passengers, your cor from the hazorde of the high* way with a family automobile policy. Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE IIS I. HURON FI. « 412*4 M \ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1961 - -Today's Television Programs- - Pragmas fHratehil by sMm BsM is Ms t l are subject to ckssge without ratios era Hi 4—WWJ-TV Chant 7—WXYX-TV Channel *—CKLW-TV TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS •:M (2) Movie (CCOt) (4) Trackdown (7) Newt, Weather (9) Popeye (SI) General Chemistry ItM (7) Sports •:U (7) News •:ts (2) Newt Analysis (4) Weather •:W (2) News (4) News (7) Rescue I (9) Quick Draw McGraw 9:49 (2) Sports (4) Sports (56) Philosophy of Man 7:99 (2) Divorce Court (4) Lock Up (7) Expedition! (9) Tugboat Annie (96) Drama Festival 7:19 (2) Divorce Court (cont.) (4) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie: "Green Dolphin Street" Part 2. (56) Introductory Psychology 9:09 (2) Father Knows Best (4) Laramie (cont.) (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Beginnings 9:99 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) Allred Hitchcock (7) Wyatt Earp (9) Movie (cont,) (56) American History 9:09 (2) Tom Ewell (4) Thriller (7) Stagecoach West (9) Front Page Challenge 9:09 (2) Red Skelton (4) Thriller (cont) (7) Stagecoach (ctmt.) (9) GM Presents 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (4) Tribute to a Patriot, (7) One Step Beyond (9) GM Presents (cont.) 10:09 (2) Garry Moore (coot.) (4) Tribute (cont) (7) Mike Hammer 7:99 (4) Dam Gamway (t) Funews r:09 O) Meditations 1:96 .(2) On (he Farm Front r:99 (2) Felix the CU (7) Johnny Ginger * 8:1# (2) Captain Kangaroo ' “ (7) Movie (2) Movie (4) I Married Joan 9:99 (4) Ed Allen 9:09 (7) News (4) Faye Elizabeth (4) Say When (7) Jack La Lanne 19:2# (9) Billboard (4) Play Your Hunch (7) Divorce Hearing (9) Chez Helene 19:49 (9) Nursery School Time (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Morning Court (9) Romper Room 11:09 (2) Clear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! 10:4# (9) Sports 10:66 (9) Weather 11:69 (2) News (4) News (7) Mr. and Mrs. North (9) l 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:00 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:06 (2) Movie: "Loser Takes All" (English, 1956). Newlyweds are urged to honeymoon in Monte Carlo but soon get entangled in the Riviera gambling fever. Rossano Brazzi, Glynis Johns. (9) Movie: “It Happened in Brooklyn" (1947). A lonesome GI thirsts for the company of people from Flat-bush. Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson, Peter Lawford. 11:00 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie: "Buck Privates' (1941). Two halfwits sneak into a theater to elude policeman. Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Lee Bowman. WEDNESDAY MORNING 9:00 (4) Continental Classroom 9:3# (2) Meditations 9:49 (2) On the Farm Front 9:46 (2) TV College WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Lite (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Texan (9) Susie TV Features WM (2) Search ter Tomorrow (4) (Dolor) It Could Be You (7) Beat the Clock (9) Myrt and Doris 19:46 (2) Guiding Light • 19:99 (9) News 19:6# (4) News 1:99 (2) My Little Margie (4) News (7) About Faces (9) Movie (4) Bold Journey (2) As the World Items (7) life af RUey (2) Medic (4) (Color) Jan Murray D) Day in Court (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Road to Reality (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Canadian School Show 1:99 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Movie (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:16 (2) Secret Storm 1:99 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood 1:99 (2) Movie (4) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles 1:1# (56) Sing Hi—Sing Lo 1:99 (7) Lone Ranger (56) U.N. Review 1:48 (56) News Magazine 1:69* (9) News By United Press International EXPEDITION!, 7 p.m...... filmed Journey through Greenland to find a nearly extinct ice-age animal, the musk ox. Brussels Union DOBIE onus, 8:30 p.m. Maynard (Bob Denver) befriends a lion at the zoo and decides to take it home for a pet. The decision nearly causes an international crisis. ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 8:30 p.m. (4). Julie Adams and James FTanciscus star in a suspense story about parents, their fanciful daughter and the girl’s "Playmate." STAGECOACH WEST, 9 Lisa Kirk stars as a mother who is being pursued by a detective who believes she has kidnaped her own daughter. RED SKELTON, 9:30 p.m. (2). Danny Thomas subs for Skelton, who is recovering from a recent operation. With Rusty Hamer, Angela Cartwright. TRIBUTE TO A PATRIOT, 10 .m. (4). James Stewart narrates for a full-hour special to the life and career of President Eisen- GARRY MOORE, 10 p.m. (2). Garry's guests: Singer E y d i Gome, comedian Jackie Mason, ’ocalist Frank D’Rone. With Mar-on Lome, Carol Burnett and Durward Kirby. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. Jack’s guests: Clift Arquette, Pat Harrington Jr. and stager Earl Wrightson. (Color). EMINENT DOCTOR a eo-wtaner of k I MO — ' Award . 13 Mora facile M Hold to Mto retard U Mortgagee It Ajjproeched^ _ law fab.) 11 Walt* ■ to American medicine -43 Warj yarn Warp yar Friinton Rich note Oddo'a m r r J- r 1 8“ r r 5“ IT IT r it M 18 18 IT HI II zr *r w II a 35 ir IT an r IT r u 52 w 55 u 11 s 60 MU* Nation 63 Church feetleal 64 Puff, up K jgaadl^Mow 36 Paroiyaa 37 Greek letter 31 Moat painful « Willow 43 Lariat It Laat handful . at harveat tfu 11 jtoUtery (comb. >3 Communlata 44 fatoiM to U Pacific Oci 47 Feminine name 41 Sidelong look 46 ScotUah alder. 61 Route tab.) 33 Perenod Camouflage: That's What Show Does to Its Value By FRED DANUO NEW YORK (UP!) — "Camouflage” is a game show in which contestants try to locate small ob> jects that ere mixed in with the tangled lines of a large drawing. The show made its debut ABC-TV Tuesday and I amused myself by trying to locate the format. This task was not easy, for it was mixed in with a tangle of commercials and play-time gimmickry. der Case," based on the book. The Web of Conspiracy,” will be CBS-TV* "DuPont Show of the Month” for Saturday, Feb. 19. The 90-minute special deal# with incidents surrounding the assassination of President Ltaroln. Fund Gives $1.8 Million for Grants to Graduates There were six filmed commercials — there to plug other ABC-TV shows during the half-hour. Commercial cole slaw of this sort only makes a feeble TV dish all the more unpalatable. WEAPONS COLLECTED IN PRISON—Prison officiate at the Eastern State Penitentiary in Philadelphia Monday put on display this collection of improvised weapons found in the prison after convicts attempted a prison break Sunday night. Tear gas from the state police office smashed the revolt in which several guards were stabbed and others were held hostage. The weapons ranged from homemade gasoline “cocktails” to knives fashioned from files. See story in today's paper. As o n e interruption followed another, emcee Don Morrow kept busy asking his patient contestants to take another break. .Their cooperation was rewarded with such prizes as dishwashers, transistor radios and travel cases and Mar It’s appreciation. 'You're fantastic!'' he would shout. Or "unbelievable!" or "absolutely unbelievable!" or "won derful, wonderful!” and it didn’ matter if the player won or lost, the acclaim was the same. Merman to Do ‘Special* on TV Sunday Her Tears Fall Over Gershwin By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK—Ethel Merman, the biggest voice in show business, tuned down her larynx to a tender roar today, as she described the man who made her famous. "Can you imagine that? The great Gershwin offered to change 'I Got Rhythm’ if this nobody didn't like it?” composer who has you staging his songs.” Defies Eyskens' Order iman wn° I^nous- The great Merman looked about to Clomp Down Hard WM scared stiff of him, of|to we*P‘ T"1;.1 If81?? _ . . course,” she said, "and I should ® *ew ^>ars oI Rhapsody (in blue) on Demonstrations have been. After all, he was the ® ,ew minu,es ago and I fell great Gershwin—and I was a noJmysel* 8®hi\ BRUSSELS (UPI)—The Socialist one-party stiffened its battle orders to * * * * leftist strikers today in defiance “1 was staging at the Brooklyn of the government’s recall 0fParamoun‘ at the time and one troops from Germany to cope with ^ay Vlnton came back- widespread violence. Socialist leaders urged the strikers to “follow up In strictest discipline” the directives of the trade unions to continue the 9-week-old fight “to the finish” against the government's austerity program. stage and said my be Mr. Gershwin would give me a part in his I Broadway show. Well---” Ethel’s e y t doubled In diameter. “So between shows I Trent up to see him. He lived nt S3 Riverside Drive. Shaking. Punting. It’s like when I hear ‘Silent Night' in church, I just have to cry.” And so she did, quickly and without embarrassment. The song “I Got Rhythm,” which she sang In Gershwin’s revne “Girl Crnsy,” made Merman an Instant hit on Broadway. Ginger Rogers was the star of the 1990 show, but Merman was the smash. In memory of the man “who put ie on the map” Ethel is working every spare moment between her 'sT *"*-)•»*•»*>*. ■•«»— day’s 90-minute CBS-TV SfiS.L'S'Jf.jSd'S' •The Gershwin Years.” Iplai? f ‘hat al> *“*"?*"*£ She’ll sing nearly a dozen Genta- 05 ,s taken out of it by the TV vin songs, including some lovely _up‘ PRINCETON, NJ. (UPI) — The Woodrow Wilson Fellowship • Foundation has allocated 11,814,000 in grants to 75 college graduate schools in a move to strengthen graduate education in the United States and Canada. Dr. Hugh Taylor, president of » foundation, said the funds would he given in the form of 92.000 subsidies to Woodrow Wilson fellows or other graduate students currently enrolled in a graduate school. It would be used mainly for support. I’d rather try to explain missiles to monkeys than try to describe "Camouflage” format in just one brief column. I noticed that even Morrow didn't lay out the rules before play began. He just crossed bridges as he came to them. Suffice to say that each player Is encircled by the moot elaborate electroale layout since Huntley - Brinkley on election which obscures matters with dreary preliminaries « those extraneous commercials. communique issued after i "He just led me in, sat me down, Although she never again sang .. , . . _____ _|and started playing a song. Great, in another of hit shows—he died long strategy session of the Social-naturally. At the end of It Mr. six years later—the most promi 1st Party Bureau Monday night Gershwin said if I wasn’t happy nent photo in her apartment is one emphasized the opposition party’s'with that song, he’d change it. 'of Gershwin signed "Lucky Is the determination to topple the govern*! ment of Premier Gaston Eyskens. The communique said the government has been "badly shaken”, by the nationwide wave of strikes and violence that have crippled the nation’s economy. It denounced Eyskens for "stubbornness” in notl resigning. Sheree's Ready to Quit Her Acting Career At the moment, Ethel is too busy to have decided what she will do with her life and her career come May, when her contract with “Gypsy” runs out after two years. She was recently divorced from her airlines executive husband Robert Six, for whom she “retired’ from show business some years ago to live in Denver. Asked whether her return to her career affected the once-happy marriage, Ethel said, “Abralutoly not. People have been raying that and printing Hurt, built’* definitely no so. "Mr. Six encouraged me to come back. He promoted both songs, 'Happy Hunting’ and ‘Gypsy.’ The half-hour did offer one interesting sidelight—Marrow’s hairdo. He's probably the' only TV emcee who has . two parts—one for each side of his head. In profile, right and left are identical. Now, there’s a real camouflage job. THE CHANNEL SWIM: James Hagerty, who becomes ABC-TV’* vice president in charge of news, special events and public affairs I effective Jan. 23, told newsmen Monday that he accepted the job because the medium Is making fantastic strides” In news coverge. He forecast Instantaneous worldwide TV broadcasts within five years. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “I’m kind of a nut/’ Sheree North said -In a new "get tough” effort toland I never argue with a lady. ‘Our trouble,” she shrugged solemnly, “was just one of those things where two people just started'not getting along. We Irfed, but we couldn't." bring the snowballing crisis , under control, Eyskens Monday summoned Belgian NATO troops from Germany and ordered his security forces to clamp down hard on anti-government demonstrations. “Right now I'm very torn. I might give up acting and be a very serious dancer. It would be classical modern . . . very esoteric and dedicated and NO MONEY.” “The movie thing ... If I had It to do over, I wouldn’t,” she said. The government said the troops would guard railway lines, telephone centers, power plants and lines and other public utility facilities. Shift Assignments WASHINGTON (AP)-The State and Defense Departments traded 22 high ranking officials Monday in a move to give the diplomats a better Idea of what the military is doing and vice versa, A joint announcement said II from each department are being sent to other on 2-year assignments. WILSON - - Today's Radio Programs-- “Zanuck signed me for pictures.” Sheree recalled. "He was Trilling to fet me go on being a nut. ’When another executive took over, he showed me his office and said, ’I want you to think of this as home.’ HOME! Gray with pink salmon leather! We argued about a picture. said it wasn’t a good picture just because it would, make money. He said It waa!” Sheree, married over two years to Oerhardt Ralph Sommer, a psychologist, said She’s enjoying N.y! because everybody flirts — with a sense of humor. Sheree recalled the Broadway show, "Hazel Flagg,” In which she was an overnight flash. “The trouble in this country,” She said, .“is If you. WXTt < 1376) WCAB (11*6) *:*•—WJR, Nava WWJ, N*V6 cat, V. Kurin WFON, Hew*. Sports WPON. Candlelit* 1:66-WJR. Ou*«t H0V66 WXTt, a Morjan C1CLW. Jac LeOott WJBK, BeUboj wcar, D. Own! cklw. R. Bara) 6:66—WJR, Ctttee WPON. Mulls 11:30—WJR, Music WWJ, Music WCAR, Conrad WJBK, Uftnei, Bible 7:66—WJR, Hin. Mmle WWJ, Newt, Robert* wx tl. Neva, wolf WJBK, Rewa, Larimer CKLW, New*. Tebjr met wpon. Bbri* Bird CKLW. new*, Dima WJBK. Treffte-eopter WWJ.heite.1 WXTZ, News, Wolf f\ cklw. New*, jtorid/ V WCAB, Mew*. SbertdaD »:»*—WjR. Muck Hall. CKLW, New*, Toby David 6:66—WJR, Naira, Murrey WWJ. Nawi, Marten* WXTZ, Paul Haney, Wolf CKLW. News, David WJBK, News, Reid WCAB, Newt, Martyn WPON, News, Casey —WJR, Jsek Harris . WJR. Karl Babe WWJ, New*. Merten* WXTZ, Iraaktaet Club CKLW, Jo* van WJBK, New*, Retd WPON, Hews, Lark WHS CKLW. Myrtl* LabMtt CKLW. Jo* Van WJBK, New*, Held WCAR. New*, B. Martyn 11:36—WJR, TMte far Mule WWJ. Nbws. Muk WXTZ, McNteley CKLW, Joe Vt* WCAB. New*. Pan WPON, Ne wt, Lewi* CKLW, lot Van 3:66—WJR. Composite CKLW, Jo* Van WJBK, Lu WPON, Bob Lark 1:66—WJR, Compo WWJ. New*, Mu WXTZ, Paul Wlr WCAR, Nava, Skertdra *>*•—CKLW, Bara, Davie* liSB-WJR, Mad* Ban WWJ. Hera. Urar WXTZ. Peal Winter CKLW, New*,, i______ WJBK, New*. Lee WCAB, Neva Sheridan wpon. Cantos* Tr»a* 4:S»—WWJ—Lynker CKLW, Nava, Device WJBK. apart* Music For three years she’s done no movies; now she’s here taping a CBS show on “The Witness” program which Is battling for survival and Increasing Its ratings. It’ll be seen Jan. 12. Ready to Move on Filibuster have spontaneity and expresa yourself, they lock you up. After all, they lock you up In Cali- WASH1NGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana was reported today to be about ready to move to transfer a filibuster rule controversy from the Senate to a committee he heada. Unless proponents of a rule ihange unexpectedly Win a test vote which may come today or Wednesday, Mansfield will ask the Senate to postpone argument on the matter until later In the session and get to work on Presidentelect John F. Kennedy’s legislative program. SHEREE fornia If you go walking. They say, ’What do you mean — WALKING?’ ■A te ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Judy Garland, top celebrity at Sammy Davis, Copa closing, got up and sang “Over the Rainbow” to a standing ovation ... Sammy Snead’s off to Israel to play golf at the new Caesarea country club .. Yul Brynner, on the plane bringing Jack F. Kennedy from Florida, said later, “I never felt so safe on a plane before" President Eisenhower's Gettysburg farm manager turned down an offer to write a book about his Job... Fred MaeMurray, who began as a Broadway saxophonist, said he Wants to return In a comedy. . te ★ te EARL’S PEARLS: Being a football coach has about as much Job security as being President of the Congo. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The holiday accident figures won’t be complete till me hear from/ all the exchange counters. Lis 19 I WISH I’D SAID THAT: This te the time of year whan the really careful driver Is the one Who leaves his car' In the garage. Benny Yenngman mentions that the cafe business is slow _ . - . jg* l°7ikA ** .propSTto * aSSSicufv- bill—and they made hl(n a partner." . .. That's earl, brother. want to chang, the Mansfield May Switch Tusile From Senate to Rules Committee BAWMra ADMIRAL TVs Jan. 7 to 12 PMks Bud Westinghouse Jan. 12 to II Sylvania and Motereta Jan. II ts 25 RCA and General Electric Job. 25 It 11 E2EEZZZ Hugh "Wyatt EarpT O’Brian and Howard St. John cottar In the Secret Rebel” on NBC TV's “Our American Heritage” for Saturday, Mareh 11. The half-hour drama dealt nidi the adventure* of John Honeymnn, counterspy for the eolonleo during the Revolutionary War. James’ "Maverick" Garner’s first acting assignment since winning his contract law suit against Warner Bros, will be in the Thursday, Feb. 23 episode of CBS-TV’s ’Angel.” Jackie Gleason plans to costar with Lucille Ball ta a TV special this year . . “The Lincoln Mur- We Give Holden Red Stamps Wo Sqyvteo All Makes of TV—Radios—Phonograph*— Hi-Fi—Stereo All Work Guaranteed Emport Service RAID DISPATCHED TRUCKS LYNN'S Radio-TV Service SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parkins at Rear of Budding "Open Era*. by Appointment" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. Ooifoi’s RCA Otter TV Strvict EOT T001 1CA C0L0I TV »0M A Color TV Servicing Dealer SAVEI —IT IS CHEAPER — SAVE! NO SIRVICI INSURANCE CHARGES NO INSTALLATION CHARCIS • > FREE ONI YIAR WARRANTY ON ALL FARTS « FRII INSTALLATION AND DELIVERY a COME IN AND SEE THE GEORGE PIERROT SHOW on RCA Color TV Daily at 5 P. M. House Democrats continued to skirmish on Speaker Sam Rayburn’s plans to end the House Rules Committee's power 16 block legislation. Rayburn and Rep. Howard W. Smith, D'New Yorks Radio City Mu-1 - sic Hall. i there Sunday enforcing! In the tiny bar In Algeria’s back country, • Juke bos Mares oat a tunc heard ah too often la the United States: “She Wore a Tiny Yellow Polka Dot BUdni.” Mrs. Briffa will visit the United States this year and then, gardless of the Gaulle’s plan for new Algeria, she will return to the back country. 'My living is here,” she says. THEY ARE FEARFUL Among the European settlers in the back country and in the cities, terrible fear underlies their opposition to Dc Gaulle’s plan for in independent Algeria. It Is a tear of what « pea to them If Ike Freud ever leaves. The Moslems will outnumber' inein 10 to one in both manpower the European population must and weapons then and the thought protected, brings a shudder of dismay. “It will be another Congo," rgeft sun | Art*., in the town o( Carefree. The| A pound of coffee 30 y That is why they believt Gaulle’s referendum settled tag. The Mg test Is still la earn they aay, aad they believe will be violent. Here in Algeria, De Gkulle’a grand plan for an "Algerian Algeria” is a shadowy thing which even French administrators seem not clearly to understand. De Gaulle has promised Algerian!ze local governments to eliminate European domination. He also has said that in the event of Algerian independence. Equally, the proof that the here wish to b rebel FLN. There were stentions in th« Algerian cities, was due to tion. soldier. He « IIAGKRTY’H NEW bosh — James C. Hagcrty (right), who has resigned as White House press secretary and will become a vice president of the .American Broadcasting Co., is seen in New York Monday with Leonard II. Goidenson, president of ABC-Paramount, Inc.- Hagerty's resignation from President Eisenhower's staff is effective Jan. 20. inauguration day for the new administration. Dirksen Opens Attack on JFK Airline Buys 'Mobile Finger Buses From GM Eastern Airlines has purchased ] three special buses from Ger Introduces Meosure tor | Motors Truck k Coach Division Lower Minimum Wage',or w* H* “mobile fingers* Than Dems Favor | shuttle passengers lo airplanes! I during reconstruction of the air*1 'line's terminal facilities at Logan WASHINGTON iUPl) — Senate! International Airport in Boston. Grand Old Party Leader Everett ■ * * a M. Dirksen opened a drive Mon- The operation, which will give, day to modify every part of Presl-1 passengers all-weather pi'ote'ttion i dent-Elect John F. Kennedy's five-1 when boarding planes, is believed; point priority legislative program. to kc the rirsl of its kind in the Dirksen introduced a bill to raise | ru|non the federal minimum wage to $1.101 an hour. The measure differed! Thr b“M‘* wl» be used tor sharply from’ (he $1.25-an-houi \ short runs over the apron area, plan endorsed by Kennedy. Thej taking passengers to and from wage floor now is $1 an hour. ■ i the present passenger building ; and Hie plane parking area about it! feet away. Hie GOP leader’s Ml flrot of a series of “affirmative I legislative programs’’ promised | by Dirksen and House Republl-•■on Leader (baric* A. Halleek,. | lad. This new technique is neccs- I abated by the limited number of j gate positions available to the airline while new permanent sta-1 Disavowing obstructionism, Dirk.|tk*"Y ^closed ramps are being sen and Halleek said they would readied ,or s,>rv,ce at Logan, offer their own proposals for each The three aluminum-aided buses] of Kennedy's five "must" pro- jeach seat 39 passengers, have grams. hand rails for additional standees. In addition to the minimum wage land are equipped with overhead hike, Kennedy Imx called (or led- racks for carry-on baggage. The oral aid lo education, a medical'system will go Into operation this' care plan for the aged under the week- social security, program, govern- i ......... ■ . ■ men! help tor economically din-: By 1963 it is estimated there will! iressed area* ami expanded hous-jbe 10* million automobile drivers ing programs licensed in the United States. AN EXTRA $100.00 A MONTH WHEN You'rt Laid Up by Any Accident ON THE JOB! witli CONTINENTAL'S NIW COSTS OCCUPATIONAL ONLY ACCIDENT BENEFITS $10.00 POLICY Begin with A Available to Men the first day YEAR end Wenten Age 16 thru 64 of treatment PAYS IN ADDITION TO ALL OTHER INSURANCE AND WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION BENEFITS it Up to $1,200.00 to use any wny YOU with it Pay the Rent or Mortgage it Buy Pood it Msk< HOSPITALIZATION NOT MQUIMD 'At long at you ere injured in the course of your* employment end ere under the cere of e doctor and unable to work, we'll pay you $l60 a month for at long at 12 months. Pay Medical Bills Payments HOUU CONFINIMINT NOT RIQUIRIO The policy IAP-16000 Series) •t renewable at the option of the Company end excludes only war, suicide end military Geo. S. Barry Associates Continental Cosuality Co. 157 W. Huron Sf„ Ponfiac PE 4*051) MARATHON SUPER-M* GASOLINE . Maratbn goes farther to make friends I ' I