The Weather
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THE PONTIAC
VOL. 120 /No. 1
IfB
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★ ★ ★ ★v.
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1962	—48 PAGES
Edition.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Storm Paralyzes Northeast
By Tte Associated Press A damaging snowstorm bit the northeast today and winds of up to 70 Milas per hour piled up drifts as high as 20 feet.
of schools were » of power
when lines were snapped by
snow and cold.
Highways were; made impass-
able by drifts and stalled vehicles, creating traffic problems on secondary roads.
Public transportation slowed to a virtual s&ndstlll.
At least is deaths were attributed to the storm that struck dev-
astating blows to Upper New York state; Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virginia, Michigan and Ohio. .
. Its impact also was felt on the fringes, in Tennessee, Ken-tacky, andVirginia------—
Northeast Ohio was dealt its worst storM In p dozen years. Public transportation was delayed for hows. Many factories and hundreds of schools were closed.
In Geauga County, the snowfall measured 18 inches with drifts of up to 8 feet.
Winds of M to 35 m.p.h. piled up drifts.of I feet in the tievc-
land area, where the snowfall
Some 30,000 customers of the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. were without electric service, many since last night, when lines coated with snow and ice snapped in high winds. *■'"
of up to 20 feet plled up in the Flat TOp Mountain section of West Virginia and up to 18 feet in the area around BlacKwater Falls State Park.
Snow continued falling in West Virginia. The fall measured 14 Inches at Elkins at midmorning, 7 inches at Charleston and Blue-
land A Inches at Morgan-
Sixteen inches of snow was reported in Garrett County, at the western edge of Maryland powerful winds caused near-blizzard conditions.
At Bradford, Pa., 13 inches of snow lay on the ground and up to 8Q m.p.h.' piled up drifts everywhere.
The Pennsylvania Turnpike was closed between Bedford and Irwin,-a distance of about 78 miles, because of drifting snow and high winds. Huge drifts were reported]
Fierce Weather Claims Lives

of 9 in State
7 Oakland Districts Close Schools; Roads Are Hazardous
A deadly Arctic snowstorm, which already has killed nine persons in the state, is expected to drop another two inches of snow
piling up throughout the Appala-fdh Oakland County today.
chians area.
Begins Tuesday
3 From Pontiac Face First-Degree Charge
The first-degree murder trial of three Pontiac men accused in the slaying of Pontiac grocer Eftimias VasiUou is scheduled to begin Tuesday before Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Clark J. Adams.
Joseph Pap, 26, of 248 Orchard Lake Ave., Benny L. Spells,.23, and R. A Stroman, both of 235 S. Anderson St., are in die Oakland County Jail waiting for the trial to start.
Page and Spalls have admitted tht holdup of VasiUou (•!«»
known as JAHM Williams) at the Boulevard Market, 811 Orchard Lake Ave., July II. Page Is accused of shooting VasOkra during tbe holdup.
The county already is paralyzed In. parts under a 10-inch total fML recorded since early yesterday.
The snowfall closed schools in seven Oakland County school districts. Drifts and icy spots made driving hazardous In the county and throughout Michi-
Onc state traffic victim was an Orion Township woman, Mrs. Mattie Lubahn, 57, of 763 W. Clarkston Road. She was killed last night when a car in
CLEARS WAY — An Oakland Comity Road Commission grader clears snow off/Telegraph Road in front of Pontiac Mall shopping center. All the county’s available. snow;-figbting equip-
ment-including 86 snow plows, and 78 salt (rucks and spreader service on a 24-hour basis.
graders a in
pM she was riding rammed the rear
of a snow plow near Bay City.
In neighboring Lapeer County all county schools were reported closed today.
The Oakland County schools closed today were Oxford^ Orion, Brandon, Rochester, Walled Lake, Dublin, Clarkston, St. Patrick’s of Union Lake, Our Lady of Refuge at' Orchard L a k eL Emmanuel Christian, Midwest Lady of the takes, St. Andrews and the County School for Crippled Children.

Stroman, accused of driving robbery car and waiting outside while Jill partners entered the market, OlalMs he had nothing to do with tbe crime and was framed by Rufus Wilson Jr., 29, of 44 Maple St. and the Pontiac police.
Page, Spells and Stroman were apprehended after Wilson told police they committed the robbery and killing.
The four, were said by police to be part of the “Stocking bandit’’ gang who pulled several hoMupo la Pontiac.
Stromal) claims Wilson plotted to get a $2,000 reward offered for the arrest and conviction of Vasillou’s killers and accused Stroman because of an old grudge over a money dispute.
on parole from Jackson Prison where he was sent after pleadlng guilty to a burglary charge. He says he let Page and Spells use his car (he night of the killing, but didn't accompany them.
DIGGING OUT-The delights of winter were wasted on many snowbound city residents this morning when they took to the shovels. Workers shown here are clearing a path on the Wayne Street side of the First Presbyterian
Church, This scene was repeated throughout the downtown area as shopkeepers and others prepared for business as usual—well, not quite as usual.
W o s t Bloomfield Township schools went open but had no buses running. Avondale schools had buses running on main roads only.
The only county high school basketball games postponed were Memphis pt Armada and Holly at Clarkston;
thorities expect the Soviet Union to withdraw thousands of troops from Cuba now that Red bombers and missiles have been pulled from the island.
American intelligence sources estimate there are 9,000 to 15,000 Soviet troops In Cuba. Many were assigned to Install and man the offensive weapons.
Check Range Safety After Polaris Scare
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. UP) — Range safety procedure? will be surveyed carefully as the result of a wrong-way runaway section of a Polaris missile which escaped destruction and landed in the Atlantic Ocean 150 miles east of Savannah, Ga.
“If that missile piece had headed inland instead of toward the Wide open ocean,” a source said, “the only thing we could have done*
By-Products of the Storm
Florida Reservations Much in Demand
would be to pray that it did not hit a populated area.” The Polaris began twisting wUdly ln (he sky shortly after the second stage Ignited during a test flight Thursday, and the range safety officer beamed a radio signal to destroy the missile.
However, a large section, still
lion and suddenly shifted from an Intended southeast heading to a northeast direction.
After word of the wayward rocket leaked out, the Ah- Force admitted it landed in the sea 300 to 350 miles northeast of Cape Canaveral. There was no nuclear device aboard.
Hie range safety officer reported, without elaboration, that the command destruct system had worked properly.
Sources said that apparently
wired far complete detonation. The solid-fuel Polaris has caused range safely problems In the past, On an early teat flight in 1958, the safety officer destroyed a Polaris when it went off course, hut a large part of the second stage survived and raced
That flight resulted In placement of several dynamite destruct packages throughout solid propellant missiles, instead of only In key areas, so that the vphkk* could be Mown to Mta It none* •ary.
LONDON (AP) - The worst [flog in S decade loosened Its lethal four-day grip on London today, leaving 108 known dead anc more than 1,000 in hospitals.
Dense patches persisted In parts of the British capital, but In most places, .the sim finally seeped wanly through a thin haze In mid-morning. “London is like an oasis, completely ringed by a slowly clearing fog belt," said’ a spokesman
for the British Automobile Association.
Vt!
Visibility rose to 150 yards at London Airport, and weathermen said It should Increase to ah operational, 2,000 yards later. At midday, not one civil aircraft hod been able to get in or out of M airport In 88 hours.
THAMES FOGBOUND -V-still fogbound hi the Thames Estuary, downriver from London, were more titan 170 ships, many carrying Christmas foodstuffs badly needed in the nation’s shops.
Main line trains on longer hauls ran up to 814 hours behind schedule.
Even a storm has interesting side effects.
Winter gear, especially galoshes and snow tires, began selling like hot-cakes today as residents fought for traetlon in the snow.
Local travel bureaus reported a sudden upsurge In reservations for Florida and other temperate zones as many residents refused to fight the elements.
The.game to be played tonight by Lake Orion at Waterford Kettering was in doubt. THREE STRICKEN Three Detroiters were reported stricken when they shoveled sidewalks in front of ,their homes yesterday. Three men and (wo women besides Mrs. Lubahn died In traffic accidents on state roads when their cars skidded out of control.
‘ The U. S. Weather Bureau predicted today that it would be (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Bombers, Missiles Now Gone
Red Troops Next to Quit Cuba?
WASHINGTON (AP)-U.S. au
The - Pentagon said Thursday Navy patrol planes had counted 42 bombers aboard Soviet ships outbound from Cuba. This is the number of bombers the Soviets told U.S. officials they had in Cuba — somewhat more than American experts had estimated.
This apparently completes the removal of ^Soviet offensive weapons from Cuba.
Nearly a month ago, the U.S. Navy counted 42 Soviet missiles on their way out. U,S. authorities said they know of none remaining in Cuba.
TO URGE REMOVAL They said U.S. negotiators will press in discussions with Soviet representatives in New York for
removal of the Soviet troops. The
Soviet Union, the authorities said, is expected to pull the men
It was understood Premier Khrushchev Informed President Kennedy last month /Soviet
ground troops associated with the weapons would be
drawn.
At his last news conference, Nov. 20, Kennedy s4ld “a number of Soviet ground combat units’’ were in Cube .“We are informed,’ he added, “that these and other Soviet units were associated with the protection of offensive weapons systems and will also be withdraw!) in ,due course.’’
Some of the Soviet troops said to have been used to protect the missile site positions and to man the estimated two dozen antiaircraft missile Installations that ILS. experts believe the Soviets set up defend their offensive weapons complex.
The antiaircraft Installation* feature 20- to 25-mile range surface-to-air missiles. Washington wants these dismantled, too,
though there is no current report the Soviets are doing to.
So far. officials said, several hundred Soviet soldiers have been . seen aboard ships leaving Cuba.
A large-scale troop withdrawal. U.S. strategists believe, would not only weaken the Kremlin hold on Cuba, but lessen the chance of a U.S.-Soviet clash should the United States decide to move againat Cuba in the future.
The Soviet bombers and missiles were the offensive weapons Kennedy demanded the Soviet Union remove from Cuba. At the 20 news conference Kennedy said Khrushchev, had promised to get all the planea out Of Cuba within 30 days. Thus, the Soyiet leader would appear to be acting well ahead of his promised dMd-iina.
Days
Till
Chrlsfmts
No Word of 36 Men Since Blast
Others suddenly realized that Christmas really la just at the corner and headed out today to do their shopping.
Then there was the sheriffT deputy who spent the night on < lonely Rose Township Road when I his patrol car was snowedjn.
A County Road Commission snow plow was still trying to reach Deputy William Newman on Mungcr Road this morning.
One motorist swerved into a traffic speed sign, but was unhurt until he got out to survey the damage. The sign sprung back up, administering a alight gash to his arm.
Even criminals were thoroughly snowed. There ,were,no Crimea reported to police authorities last night or this morning.
Population trends shot upward as most families adopted a new addition—the season’s first snowman.
This caused old hats to disappear from closets. There alio was a sudden run on buttons and carrots (for glamor tyiuches).
Sleds were at a premium as youngsters escaped from closed county schools. Y ,
If you arj# planning to “escnpi'
to Mexico or Hawaii, bettor ry. Reservations are ‘ hard to get.
etter hur-becomtog
Crews Closer to Trapped Miners
CARMICHAELS, Pa. (AP) Rescue workers, dug to within some 4,000 feet today of 37 men trapped deep underground by a tremendous coal mine explosion.
U.S. Steel Corp., which op: ate the Robena No. 3 mine, ef Its records
showed a 37th i total of 31 men were believed trapped at first.
The men have not been heard from since the explosion at 1:15 p.m. Thursday.
Rescue crews had gone slightly tore than half-way into the two-
mile tunnel from the mine shaft after more than 22 hours of digging.
Lewis Evans, Pennsylvania secretary of mines, described the situation as “desperate,” but held out hope the miners may be alive.
“We hope the Men built barri-ades to stop the flow of gas,” ha said.
Forty-four others working in another section Qf the pit walked out unhurt. Some returned to search I for their colleagues who are 050 ifeel underground.
Slowed by deadly gas and tons of rubble that left shorings hanging like burnt matches, the rescue crews proceeded cautiously in the tunnel—its concrete walls buckled by the blast.
“Those men are looking into the barrel of a shotgun,’’ said one un-, Jon official. “With those fires smoldering down there, it could cause another explosion.’’ SEARCH CONTINUES But the search goes on. So do the hopes and prayers Of wives, brothers, t sisters and relatives keeping a vigil In a corrugated metal building adjacent to! the mine shaft. Ministers tried to comfort the grieving families. . The blast was the second In the
Evans, who is directing the . operations, blamed It eai a combination of gae and coal puit. He described the blast as one of I
Rescue Workers Com* Up From Mine ...
The mine, one of the world's largest soft coa| operations, la about 60 imiles southwest of Pitts-
(Continued on Pa|« 2, Col. 3)
rlAar.
TWTfl PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1962
Sees long Run for Hoffa Trial
Lawyer's Prediction Follows Recess
. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - A fowyelr Jar Junes R. Hoffa predicts the Teamsters president’* million-dollar conspiracy trial will rim into early January;
William Bufallno’s forecast fol* lowed U.S. Dist. Judge William E. Milter’* unexpected lliuraday to recess the trial Monday.
Milter gave no explanation for either the Weekend adjournment or hia decision, announced simuL taneously, to lock up the jurjr for the reminder of the trial, now through its seventh wedk.,
..Both announcements followed a
secret, three-hour court session to which «ll spectators and newsmen Were barred hy armed marshals. Glass panels on the courtroom doors, were covered.
No'inkling as to what took place leaked out. In asking for the secret session, U.8. Atty. James Neal said only that he wanted to take up a motion that had nothing to do withWednesday’s shooting incident,
Defense Tour
To Spend Weekend at Misstlt, A-Sites
Hoffa, #, was not harmed by the pellets fired at him in open court by an ex-mental patient who said be had an urge to kill the labor leader. The man, Warren Swanson, 28, was ordered committed to a mental hospital for observation.
Hoffa is accused of accepting concealed payoffs from Commercial Carriers, Inc., a Detroit-based auto transport firm, in return for
labor peace.
The government contends Com-merclal Carriers set up and operated Test Fleet Corp., a truck leasing firm chartered here in 1M9, as a disguise for payments tp Hoffa and the late Owen Brennan, a Teamsters vice president who died in I860.
Stock in Tart Fleet was listed in the maiden names of Mrs. Brennan and Mrs. Hoffa.
To	Do Report
xm Cityho
Waterford Township’s incorporation study committee last night appointed John Donnelly, a political science instructor at Wayne State University, to prepare its final report on the feasibility of incorporation.
The report should be completed early in January, Charles Sayre, committee chairman, said.
Findings submitted by the vari-
by the study committee last night tend then turned over to Donnelly.
DISPLAYS TROPHY - Cmdr. Walter J. Piel proudly holds the top performance award presented to the U.S. Navy Reserve Division at the Pontiac training center for the second consecutive year, The award is made each year by the Oakland County VFW Council to the outstanding unit among 12 divisions in the State.
JFK Welcomes
Adlai Warmly
WASHINGTON (AP) - Adlai Stevenson and President Kenne-dy, meeting in public for the first time since the tempest over the U.N. ambassador’s rote in the Cuban, crisis, shook hands warmly Thursday night.
Stevenson, quick as ever with i quip, introduced Kennedy as ‘the author, producer, director and star of Mr. Khrushchev’s new hit play in Moscow-’A Funny Thing Happened to Me on My Way to Cuba.’"	,
Hid he was proud to be a member of the
The occasion of their meeting was the Kennedy Foundation awards dinner where, the President handed checks to four foreign scientists for work against mental retardation.
In the background were echoes of the clamor set off this week by a magazine article—co-authored by a dose friend of the President—which portrayed Stevenson as having advocated soft line in the (taban crisis.
The article set off speculation that someone in the administration was “out to get Adlai.” Apparently in an effort to still the
talk, the President made public a letter Wednesday expressing his “fullest confidence” in Stevenson.
Thursday night, presiding at the Inner, Stevenson received i standing ovation.
Stevenson remarked that the United Nations may seen be crying f°r P*ace “and I have been crying for it in the past week.”
“But despite what has happened,” Stevenson added, “I am Convinced that most of the press of this country follows Joseph Pulitzer’s remark that accuracy is to a newspaper what virtue is to a woman—except, as someone has pointed out,fa newspaper can always print a retraction."
The Weather
Fail U J. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cold and windy with snow today diminishing to flurries tonight. Up to 2 inches additional aceamntottoii today. Blowing and drifting snow with hazardous driving conditions. High today SS, low tonight 25. Saturday ! cloudy and cold with occasional snow flurries, high 30. Northwesterly winds 18 to 10 miles diminishing somewhat tonight.
SOM »n< towwt Trmpcrrliirta
ThU Date In M Teal
fen'1
Moon
North* a, Friday al
'Saturday at'7:% a.
Tamprratur, Chart 10 17 fort Worth M |0 31 Jaoknonvllla H |Or. llaptdi 31 y {Uniai City
I iiouRliton	33 33 ho, Ancelat i
■■■ . Hftt.	IfiMpyL
.......Si	ft m...31 Mutkcfon	ji	ft	Naw brliant	M
.......SS	1 i.a....... .11 Prlliton	ft	37	NewTork	53
* D.m.......11	Tlh*. City	13	11	Onaha	31
. .... m v	Albuquerqua 51 31 Phoohl* 7J
Atlanta. if jg ffe.ty S
II;
V NATIONAL ^BATHER - Scattered snow flurries are ex-pacted tonight from the North Atlantic coastal region westward i through the Hakes and into the Ohio and Tennessee valleys, with flurries also in the northern Plains. It will be clear to partly cloudy elsewhere. R Will be cooler in the northern and esafral Flams and the Southwest ahd western Gulf regions apd Mb the Southeast and eastern Gulf area.
He left the official welcoming group to stroll over to the SAC band and shook hands with the director. A few minutes later he stopped the open car carrying him to SAC headquarters, got out, and shook hands with members of the families ofoktr Force personnel. Keryi&dy Is to visit bases in New MexteA and Nevada before finishing up the weekend at the Palm Desert, Calif., home of singer Bing Crosby,
Washington sources said the President might announce that the first flight of 10 Minutemen, new type of instant firing inter-intinental ballistic missile, will be declared operational at Malm-stom Air/ Force Base, Great Falls, Mont.
Rescue Crews Hear Trapped Miners
(Continued From Page One) bprgh. It produces coal for U.S. Steel’s Clairton, Pa., Works.
The mine Shaft drops straight down 525 feet from thw surface. At that point there is a sloping tunnel without branches extending two mites to the working face; The tunnel drop* gradually ‘
525 feet to 650 feet. That’ point where the men are 1 There is only one exit surface.	)
Mine officials said air coming up from the jmine shaft contains large amounts of c Indicates there it/tin In the blast area.
The first indication af anything wrong was the^reported failure of an electric eknaust fan. It blow out, but way repaired in 10 minutes. Five /ninutes later it conked
Glrod, an assistant /superintendent, said the
I dost coming from
n or lire.
The major problem for the rescue teams was to pump bad air out and clean air in. Concrete ventilation shafts had buckled under toe blast.
Varner Names Pair
to Advisory Committee
LANSING UH-Durward B. Varner, chancellor of Michigan State University Oakland and man of the Governor’s Advisory Commission on Health Cara, has appointed Wayne County Circuit Judge George Bowler vice chairman and Andrew Pattollo secretary of the advice-giving body.
The commission was appointed Sept.. 25 by Gov.’ Swainson and serves at the pleasure of the gov-
News Flash
ORLANDO, Fla. Wl - Leals Norman (Bobo) Newsom, a Mg righthander who kicked around the major leagues for 24 years, tadadlag a spaa With die Detroit Tigers, died today In an '	‘ m
IS.
OMAHA, Nab: (0P0 ..
Kennedy flew today to -.Offutt Air Force Base, headquarters of the nation's global Strategic Air Command, on. the start of a swift weekend tour of atomic and missile installations.
/ It was reported Kennedy might take the opportunity-'on his.visit to SAC to make an announcement that the Minute-man missile next week will
The President’s Air Force jet carrying him from Andrews Air Force Base landed at Offutt at 10:52 a.m. (Pontiac time). It was a gray, murky'day and light snow was falling.
The hatless President walked between a double file of the SAC elite honor guard and shook hands With SAC Commander Gen.' Thomas S. Power and with Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, who had flown into Qffutt a few minutes earlier.
The President departed ■ from his prearranged script almost
'Li. Governor' Post WoiTbyArea Junior
Birmingham Area News
Word on Bloomfield	T
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Hie Bloomfield Township Planning Gumhiaaion will announce its decision Jan. 7 on, a controversial request to rezone property here for a $1.8 million motekestauTOnt.
The proposed facility, which would be located on Woodward Avenue-a e nth of Big Beaver Road,’ is opposed by members of M ~ --------- I ■■I
Association and -other residents In file area. *
Two Detrpit firms,. Al Gr ee Enterprises, Inc., and Hotel Management, Inc., are seeking to have the properiy rezoned from an office building classification to general business use.
has an overabundance of vacant the planning commission that I If approved, a 150- by 200-foo they aTO against the zoning	store would be bull:
Jtfasre.
Neighboring property owners who oppose the project say approval of die request Would lead to more rezoning petitions of this typeand “spot”'zoning.
John Gflray, attorney for die developers, has told the planning commission that the township
He argued that there are only vo motels|n, the Birmingham-Bloomfield jarea and only one new cocktail lounge.
The motel-restaurant would include a cocktail lounge.
DENIED EARLIER Earlier this year, the planning commission denied the rezoning request and backers of the project Appealed- their, case to the TCWnship'Board.
■ The Township Board informed them that they would have to resubmit their zoning application because of a mistake in architects’ drawings.
In addition to the Woodward Avenue rezoning request, the planning commission also will decide on another change in an of; fice building zone at its 8 p. m. meeting Jan, 7.
Owners of ‘Damman’s Hardware are asking, ;for a general business classification for property at . West Maple Road east
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Expect More Snow Will Strike County
of Telegraph Road.
Several residents in the Tele- ” graph-Maple area have notified
»>««»«»»•»>•>>
(Continued From Page One) cold and windy with snow diminishing to flurries tonight and continuing through Monday in
Temperatures hovering a-round a high of 23 today and a low of 25 tonight were expected to create Icy .spots on
A WaterfordT township School junior, Jan Appel, night won the office of 11 governor at a mock 1c session held in Lai Hi-Y Clubs.
Jan, 16, la the acj/of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Appel of 70 S. Avery St., Wate^foi-d Township.
His strongest opposition came from prow Arne Hauser of Hastings, ine only girl candidate for the /nice.
Youth Legislature elected as its president governor 17, of Grand
City Bowlers’ Rolling On
Pontiac’s Monroe Moore and Mike Samardzja, bowling In the Professional Bowlers Association tournament at Atlanta ware bath among the tap 24 after the first 12 garnet last night.
Moore led the field after tlx games with 1170 but faltered In next block with 1141. Samardzja had blocks of 1211 1217 to go 30 pins over average.
After 12 games today tbp field It cut to 10 ter the finals tomor-
Saturday la to be-cloudy occasional snow high of 30.
IS to 90 miles an pected to The thermometer, at 2 pm.
In Oakland CpGnty, a rash of minor accidepft was reported to and the sheriff’s
ROADS/BLOCKED Witpln th2 county, state trunk-were reported open, some ty primary roads blocked, and all aide roads impassable. Over 200 county road commission workers were sanding, salting and flcpaping.
in Pontiac, main trunk lines were slushy but In fair condition. DPW crews concentrated bn clearing drifts and hauling away snow. In a hating of state fatalities, le three snow shoveling victims in Detroit were identified as John Pizcanek, 60; Richard Tomkin, 79, and Clarence Shaw, 54.
Ronald Milter, 74, of Port Huron, diecLyesterday when his car skidded into the path of a second vehicle on snow-s lick Lakeshore Road in Birchvilte Township. COUPLE KILLED H. Harry Ramsuer, 87, and hia wife, Madeline, 41, of Alpena, were killed Instantly yeatenlay when their auto skidded out of control the path of an Alpena County road plow on U.S. 28, six miles north of Alpena.
Mrs. Laura Hoffman, 38, of Newaygo, was killed Wednesday night when her car skidded on a slippery road five mites from herhome and itfUikatree.
Jacob F. Koscialniak, 57, of Detroit suffered a heart attack and died at the wheel of hia car descending a slippery hill in Grand Rapids today.
The Weather Bureau called for more snow and continued hazardous driving conditions today in both the Upper and Lower penin-

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v. WATCH DEPT.-Main Floor ...
Chairman Eyes '64 Vote
GOP to Push On in Dixie
WASHINGTON m - Republican National Chairman William E. Miller pledged today an all-out GOP campaign In 1904 for Southern electoral votoa and congres-
Milter made clear In a report prepared for the opening session of the two-day Republican Nation-Committee meeting that he has no intention of aofi-padaling par-efforts in Dixie.
plained that the segregationist Ink of several GOP candidates the heath could threaten the Republican position jta the big tadustriul atntas two years from
In reply, Milter laid:
of hard and Intelligent .effort on the part of people dedicated to the Republican principles of freedom and sound government.’'
Emphasizing a determination to broaden the OOP’s “Operation Dixie,” Milter said thht so far as ha is concerned there will be no uncontested congressional races In the South two years from now. Democrats had nd OOF opposition in B7 House races in the South last
“We plan to field a candidate against every Democrat, how-
seem to be,”. Miller said.
He added that, As he views the situation, few of the South's 128
'Do not be misted or dismayed electoral.votes ban be taken for
by those who an trying to give granted by the Democrats much ortiiarfr Republicans a guilt com-
pt otter our Southern Inroads) Our successes in thf
^Sffisr said the GOP push In the South; has resulted Si the election
Ino apology. They are the produettef 11 Republican House members.
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ttJ* 1Um--Mk hr 14-ounce professional size spray plus free hair set totion. have at Slmmt.
HAND and BODY LOTION >|.2S Fend* Angd In -
II
MAyiSJALCUrtl^WDIft
4Pc volua — 10-ewMM 39

PONDS’Cold CrNiu
$3 FULL FOUND
Profettlonal lire-— keep* skip fre»h, toft and , * lovely,
all day,-.......
I
29

pt N, InjluaW'Meln Fleer
11
'is
V



THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, IP6g
mm®
Hairdo Conflict Hits SchoU
German Unemployment .«*•' * *taM* 5,0011 VK*»
cies, the Federal Labor office
ifp in Season Layoffs"
HURON, S.Q. (At) — Juareen hair “the worst shades of bl Thompson, 17, has a conflict be* and purple I’ve ever seen, tweenschooland career—it's her hairdo.
Hie Huron HBgh senior was sent tonMlastweeirhy Princlpai ^
Glen B. Peterson, who objected to her platinum mink-colored, up-swept hairdo. Reterson said her hair stylist's creations “are too - aophisttMtedfor high school girls.’* BlM
★' *
Miss Thompson models for the stylist, Kenneth Welker. He says she needs the hairdo for a contest this week. He suggested the principal start his criticism with women teachers who tint their
NUERNBERG, Germany (ffl — Seasonal layoffs sent . West Ger-> man's unemployment figure up \ to 131,309 last month but there
WySHSHKy;
There were 29,400 new jobless
Lane coimty in Oregon has re-la counteracting prbgram intend-ceived a $129,579 grant to study |ed to be a model for other rural iwtfdelbquencya^	commuiiltles.* '
during November, mainly because of layoffs in the construction industry and in farming.
-.Then. Game to Famous Brands at
Claims and Counter-Claims I Any Piece of CAMERA EQUIPMENT! IS for Best Selection on All WEST DISCOUNT TRICES...
Compare the item and price elsewhere, item is in stock and yowl get the lowest below' are on iale Tonite and Saturday.
Better CAMERA GIFTS Cost LESS at SIMMS •
Stock Up Now on FILM
KODAK min* Snap
Stock up for Chrlttmot pictures now I i jai l color snaps. ■ 620-120-127 si
. lewesFcompac^amera with built-in\electric eye xind flask.. .complete set with film, bulbs\apd delude leather case. $1 holds in free layaway.
Regular 55c roll — Veri- | chrome black and white ii 120-620-127 sizes, limit 10 ■ rolls.
New LOW PRICE on KODAK Kodsehreme II Hi-Speed Film
35mm Color Slidos
S2.I5 roll of 20 »*poiur«-ASA 25 ■ WW fjCr'Js speed for parted color slides indoors of H * "'^^Aoutdoors in early or later light.	|
$3.10 Roll Of M EXPOSURES ...... ....$».!!
‘K0DACHR0ME II’ 8mm Film for
Color MOVIES
$2.95 Value—Now Full SO feet . . . ASA 2$ outdoor, ASA 40 Indoor rating. For batter color movlai.
10
$4.50 MAGAZINE LOAD Omni Film.
.$3.25
ELECTRIC EYE 8mm
KODAK Reflex Z00N
MOVIE CAMERA
Regular $214.50 Value—Now ^Reflex viewing lets you tea exactly what you're'
m
87
BELL ft HOWELL ‘0PTR0NI0’
eflex Zoom in?! Movie Camera
Regular 9249.50 Value—Note
189
17
DISCOUNTS on TRANSISTOR RADIOS
6-Transistor Radios
k—Now
87
'Compare to $15.0 Complete with cate, battery and earphone for private listening. Only $ I holds In layaway.
8-Transistor Radios
m
Compare to $24.95
H(-power 8-translitor radio with cate, battery and plug-in earphone. Simple tuning and dialing. $1 holds.
REALT0NC ‘Champion'
9-Transistor Radios
Compare to 999,95 \ Extra fine hl-powef' radio with over-size speaker for refil hi-fi, sound. $ I holds.
.eeeaepeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeet
REALTONE ‘Aristocrat'
REVEREWARE 2-Quart
Sauce Pan
SIMMS open	m
T0HITE and SATURDAY	™
and EVERT WIGHT ’til CHBI
il0jy
ISTMAS
ML
i come to Simmi where you're ture that the advertised » plus service after the aale. All the ifemt listed
$6.95 Value
Gleaming' slain- gji^NH less steel — fast	99
heotina copper	
C10d bottom. Dozens of us^s. -WHBF	
Come to SIMMS Tonite 6:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.Me or Satunlay 9:30 A.M. to 3;30 P.M. for ?
FREE POLAROID Pictured - Taken in 10 Seconds by
‘MISS POLAROID’
Other popular-priced REVEREJWARE utensils
3-CT. TEA KETTLE Regular $6.95 Value 488 Discount price....... .*§
3-QT. SAUCE PAN_S_
egular $9.50 \ I MMM Discount price ..
Regular $9.50 value Tf 3 M	....I
ring Demonstration EiLEGTftnHmt Ojwl CAMERA 061
$ 10-Second Picturea With. Automatic Settings!
4-flT. SAUCE PAN
Regular $10.95 Value 022 Discount price.......O
DOUBLE BROILERS
Regular $12.50 value 083 fulfl Ms-quarts........O
10” FRENCH SKILLET
g<3
$12.95 Value-French Chef skillet at......
6-CUP PERCOLATOR
Regular $12.50 value Q38 Discount price...W
87
Will Take Color Pictures When New Film Is Available
Can't Crack From Hoot or Cold! Famoue
CORNING WARES
gss
•*C0PTEAP0T
ihJBtetednjOjdcaN
9-CUP PEROOLAfOR
Block Storbut
10”
11-In. 0HI0KEN FRYER
With cradle, bowl.
IF
DELUXE 10-In. SKILLET
f, Cover, Handle. Crqdla
KODAK‘Kedacolor’FILMS
Vatu--ROLL
II	Stock up lor Christmas B	wA\
Iv \
ROYAL FAMILY SETS
Souco Pony. Covers;-Hprrclta#~iHX»cH<
12“
W
only cookware that you con take from; freezer to the oven' and serve from the same utensil too. Genuine CORNINGWARE. j
2 VO Nortl Saginav 1 Street Amwkm

IHOUSEHOLD
-2nd
Floor
SPECIAL PURCHASE! Worthwhile Savings!
Ladies’ SLACKS!
Amer
IH
American Made-First Quality 400 Pair Now Reduced
To$:l-
•	CORDUROYS a CORDS
•	POPLINS
a FLANNELS
Foncy patterns, stripes and solid t colors. Guaranteed washable and colqrfast. Concealed zippers.
SPECIAL LOT REDUCEDI
Ladi
Rcgul nr $2 Sellers—
s Print Slacks 159
OOOOIOOOOOOOM
Over 200 Sale-Priced!
LADIES’ Duster Length
Chenille Robes
Usually $5 Sellers
99
Choice of Many Stylet and Colon % sleeves, pockets, bells and tie waists,'etc Solid colors, candy stripes, designs. *
SPE0IAL LOT! Novelty Style Collars
Ladies’ Knit PULL-OVERS
Popular Plaids and Woven Floral Knits
Values to $2.95 Full and .% length sfeeves in choice of colors. All 1st quality. Sizes for every woman.
37

Lusterous Rayon Acetate ’SHADOW-PROOF PANELS
Ladies’ SLIPS
Choice of Four Popular Styles,
$2.98 Quality	HNNM4!a
Sites 32 to 40	HR
Lace trims, adjustable \ straps, machine wqihable. \	.
White and pastel color's.	^
Ideal l°r gih-giving.	^M
PARK FREE in City Meter Lots
Park Day or Night Ih any city meter 1at absolutely free | I. I attdl Simms it open late every night 'til Christmas plenty of time to do all your shopping here at Simms. \
ALL SPECIALS TONITE and SATURDAY
mmsmmmm
M
WpJ />\l JJjf
fHM\
YOU Can Pay Mare, But You Won't Get Better
Remington hair dryer
Regular $27.95 list*, price — a deluxe | dryer with.many, exclusive features! temperature dial, 4 setting control Avttch, I adjustable vested hood, nail dryer and built-in perfumer. Full factory guarantee.
. $1.08 J Holds In r Layaway
Classic French Provincial Styling tn
SUNBEAM OCCASIONAL Clock
Actual $22.95 Value—Now
Mechanism sealed in ell tor years of silent service. Plus 10% Fed. tax.
m
’SUNBEAM’ Largo Size
Electric Fry Pan
$?8.95
Value
-With
COYER
M
Model FPL-5C frypan Is fully In for complete washing. Complete with 6-position tilt cover and til 3 feature too. With cord. ^	(I hpids 'til Christmas.
What a Gift! For lndoor and Outdoor Use
i Portable Grill
$16.95 Value—Now As shown — it/broils, it i and barbecues electrically. Use, ft Indoors and outdoors,
SUNBEAM’ Double-Bed She
Electric Blankets
W ith Single Control Unit $24.95 Value—NOW
‘RIVAL’ Automatic
Electric, Can Opener
77
As shown — recessed carrying handle, foldaway-table rest, built-in cord storage, removable magnet. 7Vi" tall? Open any size or shape cdn. $1 holds.
$12:95 ELECTRIC 2-Slice T0A$TER 4.
Famous Proctor Sllex brand. Chrome finish . ■
7“
! $12.95 KLB0TRI0 Table BROILER
Famous Everedy broiler for use of table *
Q.T
810.98 BLKGTRI0 GAN OPENER Genuine 'Unlversol' with stand for only
gss
$«9.9B WESTINGH0USE VACUUM CLEANER Canister type with 7-piece attachments .
35”
98 N. Saginaw
Electrical*—2nd Floor
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
iiii ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7,1802
sprot/i^ Frosted New York Glows for Christmas
BATTELLE
*	By PHYLLIS BATTELLE
*	NEW YORK - New York City :is nothing like grandma’s house.
" J It is not the most wonderful 3>lace in the world to celebrate
I There usually is not enough «now, and, it there were, not clean Enough to make vanilla-doused ^‘ice cream." There is not enough !zpace for a now-. tmen In die grand]
'tradition,
goI ‘m
J There arenetfj jenough relatives,;!
4 a r g e kitchens,!
Sfrofted panes,
-sleds or carol Ringing neighbors -to make a perfect!
Christmas.
I New York has more Santa •Clauses than any other community on earth, but they all take in -their* chimneys by 6 p.m. Dec. ittth and head for die country’or •Brooklyn or a free turkey dinner St Salvation Army headquarters. ISven the reindeer at the zoo take
;:=dl»e^y;off.:,..;.' ■ ■ .
Ne, New York City is far from I the pe r f e c t place to spend -Christmas Day ...
*	And yet, from this moment un> 111 dawn breaks on Jesus’ birthday, Jhere is no greater, more festive, more glistening and bustling and beautiful site on earth.
For the man, woman or child >ho has patience, defensive elbows, reverence, and love for man and toy—New York City at pre-Christmas time 11 pure enchantment. •	•
*	You can’t move in midtown, even now, faster than the lady
with the gait of a delegate to a Inail’s convention.'
■; And your cab cannot, move ^fester than the car ahead of it, land the truck ahead of that,
; which is double-parked to un-load goodies at a department 'store. But what of it?
? The unaccustomed and enforced |etbsrgy of traffic in pre-Christmas New York is a blessing, for the man patient enoughh to watch the wonders pass by without wor-
rying where hi8 next deal is coming from.
Look up: a 44-story skyscraper and, scattered across its face, dozens of great red-lighted wreaths, like a building flushed with excitement.
High above Fifth Avenue, *ud Park hnd Madison, giant Christ-
glass icydes Shimmer, and millions of guttering electric candles sparkle in die early dusk. Taidrriffht^jLhiindred dolls Mid
..... has a softly-lighted
creche, the manger'scene arched with boughs of pine.
Every church in New York seems to have creches, candles, crosses, the sound of organs and chimes. There is no hour for chnrch-foing now; chnrch is for all the season.
Look left: The Central park carriages are ready for clomping, their horses adorned with holly at the mane. The buses aren’t
shop window. Next to it, Santa Claus bows and grins and quivers his electrical bowlful of jelly as he shows off 'the latest luxury gift — a mink (or would you prefer chinchilla?) seat belt for your rta. ]
dr ★ ' ★ 1 *
Look ahead: The Church on the
mistletoe. Rendezvous avec Pekingese, n’est pas? *
If on the.outside, all Is brilliance — qn the inside (of New York’s stores) all is magic.
‘ Your money magically disappears as you are canght up in the allurement of n store frothy with pink angels, or another
Stuffed animals In aTfliifltS wnwrlng miM.h-Alfhmr; 'thffiy Hfffm
to be loaded down with their weight of ridiculously large packages attached to small people. A florist shop is brilliant with poin-settles, and
★ -1' <•
Look down: That poodle In the red parka is Jawing a bunch of
l Hope Talk Ends iN-Ship Strike
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)* Owners of the nuclear-powered |nerch|nt ship Savannah, idled here by a walkout of engineers, !bope a meeting in New York to-day will solve the dispute.
The engineers, through the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association, explained, the problem: An arbitrator in New York handed down a ruling that tied wages of piasters and mates, members of another union, to those of nuclear engineers on the Savannah, jj The Savannah engineers didnT want to negotiate a new contract that would drag- the masters and mates along on their coattails. So Jhey resigned.
■	Owners of the Savannah, world’! only nuclear-powered merchant Ship, plan to ask the arbitrator loday to reconsider1 his ruling.
license Tab
■	Sales Lagging Behind
iWay
1 As of the first of the month, the JPontiac office of the secretary of state’s office was lagging ai -timated 2,000 behind last year’s ^auto license sales.
57	i
» Total sales this year were 3,500 •compared to last year’s 5,500, Aid •Willis Brewer, manager of the ^Pontlao bureau. ,
•	Tim, bureau is located at 96 E.
Huron St. •	|
| (Brewer urged citizens to avoid the last-mfamte rush and get ~Z4Mf tabs as soon as possible. ■* He also reminded motorists to > bring ttelr car titles to the of-;ftce.
*	The new tab lettering is green
■on a white background.
i$t|[r •'it' *	★
2 The tabs for 1963 are the first ’of two Issues, another one to follow •tor 1904. New plates probably will: •bo Issued tor 1906.
CHARGE ALL OF
..4$pt.....—
CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT WAITE’S
by Barry
Soft, comfortable Bootle slippers for her... with ♦hick, bouncy foam Innersoles. Rich terry on the out-. jide, print cotton lining Inside . . ..and hidden elastic* for a snug fit. Gay colors In sizes small (4-516); medium (6-716). large (8-916).
2.00
BARRY ANGEL TRIAD GOLD ANKLE BQpTS
3.00
Stretchable ankle boot slippers of washable gold lastex have foam Insoles. Also trj multifloral print. S^,L.
BARRY ANGEL TREAD ORLON SCUFFS
3.00
Styiized scuffs of 100% Orion .. acrylic are machine washable, have foam insoles. Open toe, White, pink, blue; SML
Notions.,. Street Floor

& ■ ~^n
London Theater to Open
; LONDON (UPI r- The first I completely new theater built in ’London since 1037, The Pr ince - Charles I o c a t e d pear Leicester * Square, Will open Dec. 26 With the Canadian Bevue '"Clap Hands’’, It was announced yesterday.
VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 4-PC. LOVELY DRESSER SETS
Ninety-eight per cent of the Button’s approximately 400,000
i women.
$499
A vary nlca special purchase buyl Gold pr silver finish drassaf1 sets ebnsTitfng of a
comb, a brush with removable bock, a hand mirror and a powder boat Excap-
Cosmetic DopL... Street Floor
store dazzling with silver frosted frees, and1, still another warm with that motif of memory, sugar plums and pepper-mint sticks.
On all sides you are hypnotized with commercialism, but in NSW York it is so beautifully done that
you can’t help loving, rather than jMtfttogit,	\ i-
• ^
And than finally, as you pre-part) to leave from Grand Central Station, whisra children's choruses sing farewell carols, or from Idlewild Airport where a huge white cross reminds you again
that New York has a heart, you probably are glad that you’re getting away to grandma’s house — or your own — for Christmas] Day.-
But you surely have to admit that, in this pre-holy day time,' no place on earth Is more extravagantly wonderful!
Early automobiles were steered With a lever and were usually designed to? only two passengers.
' PTRESH FROZEN CIDER
. On SALE St
• Quartan Mkt. • Sflrs
MINT CREEK CIDER MILL 4403 Orion Rd. OL 1-8361
mm
PARK FREE ALL DAY on City-Ownfd Lots till Christmas
SHOP TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS
THE NICEST GIFT BLANKETS (AND AT THE NICEST PRICES)
are BELifftllt BLANKETS
Sold in flno store. coait to coait, oxelutivo at Walto’l In Pontiac
BELLEAIR 100% ACRYLIC WASHABLE BLANKETS
BELLEAIR "SUPREME" RAYON-ACRYLIC BLANKET
TESTED AND PROVEN QUALITY BELLEAIR ELECTRIC BLANKETS
$799
$599
TwinS
Sizo
A thick, fluffy blanket* with "Extraloft" for double the fluff at half the weight and "Nap-loc" stops the pilling. Washable, colorfast, shrink resistant, moth and mildew proof. 7 solid colors to choose from.
This quality blanket also has "Extra-Loft and "Nap-Loc" for a softer, deeper more luxurious nap. Non-allergenlc, washable, moth-proof In 85% rayon ana 15% acrylic. Choice of 8 Colors!_.......: _ ...	, .	........J
Waite’s Luxury Gift Blankets ... Fourth Floor
$12M £$1488 ^1888
Shop and compare ... fust try to find as nice an electric blanket at any where near our low pricesl Tested and proven by a top testing company, guaranteed two full yean, also UL approved. Machine washable, non-allergenlc; contour comers, lighted dial. 7 colors!
THE WARMEST, BEST DRESSED KIDS IN TOWN WEAR SLEEPERS BY .
niteyESnite*
Arctic weight Nitey-Nltes with 1 %" grow feature;, elastlcized ankles, non-slip feet. Shrink resistant 100% cotton knit. Red, yellow, aqua, 0-4.
2.75
This 100% finest cotton -Arctic Weight sleeper has the Svdlrtbbout® top in addition to all the other finq Nltey-Nite features. It snaps up the back, or th.e front; or pulls over the head ... never on Wrong! 0*4.
3.00
Another gay print Arctic Weight sleeper with Switch-aboul® neck, grow feature, Gripper snaps that slay snapped and all thd other fine Nltey-Nlle Matures. Sizes 0*4.
3.00
HSre'l tip-top-toe fun in on Arlic Weight sleeper with a gay tnowjftan on the feet. It's a Switchabout too, In blue/whlte, red/whlte. Sizes 0-4.
3.50
Non-slip soles. Sizes 4
4.00
See Waite’s Whole Selection of Coy NUey-Nite Steepen • • > Second Floor
Everybody loves the fresh look, ^ the quality of *. .. *
Girls'Slack-Shirt Sate Tapered slack end shirt sets, so feminine and little-girl fashionable. Combed *oflon knit shirts Have o variety at llolterlna necklines, sldcks ore corduroy, slses 3-6X.
9-24 MONTHS SNAP-CROTCH CRAWLER
Wolte’*Childron,i World).., SoconuFfoor
TtfE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY; DECEMBER 7, 1962
A-^4

LANSING W - State Rep. E. D. O’Brien of Detroit claims the proposed new state constitution contains a fl-billion mistake.
Experts invtho field of finances ' say it is not so.
.'H
O’Brien, a Democrat, said Section in the proposed constitution authorizing the continuation of all state and municipal retirement plans contains a provision that He calls' “impossible.”
It says:.
Financial benefits arising on
NAM Slams JFK, Meany
Manufacturers Discuss Problems of Industry
NEW YORK (B—President Kennedy was criticized for. the second successive day yesterday as .... members of the National Association of Manufacturers discussed , problems of American.industry. George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, also received criticism.
Charles R. Sligh Jr., viee chairman of the association’s board of directors and a former president of the'organize-tion, said statements of Kennedy and Meany were “symptomatic of the great lack of economic understanding which besets this country in places high as well as low.”
Sligh, addressing the association’s 67th Congress of American .Industry, said Kennedy spoke last spring of “greed for profits” in ‘‘castigating steel companies for attempting to institute an obviously needed price increase.”
................ *.......
He also quoted Meany as chat lenging the association last May to show the connection, between business profits and jnbre Jobs.
Yesterday Gov: Nelson A. Rockefeller of New Ywk questioned Kennedy’s economic policies injtddressingthe association.
Sligh said it was “amazing that there should be such a tendency to ignore the nature and function of profit in an economic system .	1 motivated by the
hope of profit, which depends upon profit-seeking tor the creation of new business, the development of new products, the improvement of productive efficiency and providing employ-, ment opportunities for most of the population.
“It Is amazing and it is appalling, and it serves to measure the great educational task which faces American business and industry, a task which has been ,too. long neglected.”
account of service rendered in the fiscal year shall be funded during that year and such funding shall not be used for flhanc-
ties.
Under the language, O’Brien claimed, it becomes mandatary for the state and local'governments to put in 100 per cent cash to take care of retirement systems.
This would mean they would fully guarantee with cash the for such pension systems
con-con finance committee that drew up the resolution, said O’Brien was wrong in worrying about past obligations.
As Brake explained it, all the language meads is .that future retirement financing must be soundly financed. Other State offi-
cials' in the retirement field agreed with Brake.	y
■p;';, *	★ ' * w
“’DM legislature has the Anal say anyway,” commented a head of one retirement system, “And then there is the Supreme Court. RO (O’Brien) Is trying to pick holes and cause a panic.”


as those for teachers, state police and other state employes.
‘CAN’T AFFORD IT'
“The point Is,” O’Brien said, ‘that 100 per cent of reserved funding Isn’t necessary and that state and local governments capHf afford it.”
★ ★
The annual cost tnuie state, O’Brien estimaterj/vrould be more than 650 miUtoiYayear above toe Jill tor the state-supported retirement systems.
Accumulated post credits lor the state amount to $600 million, he said, and the past credits of nfunicipol. systems could double this figure. Added up, he said, this would top billion. .
“To abide by the language would mean that we (the legislature) would have to appropriate twice as much money just to cover annual needs plus additional funds to cover past obligations.”
■k Ur ■ft .
D. Hale Brake, chairman *of the
He Lost the Election —but Not Much Else
VENTURA^Uhlif. (UPD^Har-old Horton had on filrwith Ventura CeUnty clerk today, as required by law. this statement of cdmpaign4|xpense8 for harbor district comttussioner:
“(hm telephone call: 10 cents.’
Finds Letter by Boccaccio
PERUGIA, Italy UP) - A letter j signed with the name of Giovanni! | Boccaccio, author of “The De- j cameron,” has' been found by, i Prof. Roberto Abbondanza, direo 1 tor of Perugia’s state archives. | Abbondanza said it is the only i known autograph and handwritten j document by the 14th Century j Italian writer. He said he found t the letter in the binding of a 16th j Century book in the archives.
W ★ Sr
The letter was written to Leonardo Certaldo,%n Italian moneychanger who had. gone to Avignon, France, where the papacy had been transferred temporarily.
Camp Flra Candy Sale
Watch for,
your neighborhood
CAMPFIRE GIRL /Help t|ie glrle BY BUYING CANDY
AUSTIHtNORVELL
AGENCY, lie.
70 W. Lowranc. St. Fi 2-9221
Over 70 Toon of DiilfnuuJsbed. Insurance Sendee
another FaborgA first j , Vanity Spray t with Its own marvelous | little dividend - matching fill-it-yourself L spray cologne for the purse 1 beautifully J
—________^glftdsoxedtogethifl
In shimmering | |ewelescent colours | Reservollr Spray. Kit f complete 3.00 j AphrocUsla Woodhue <
A luscious gift:
OUR nylon quilted robe'
Styled by Loungees to make her feel so alive, so feminine . . . this nylon tricot quilted
..——a-'-—robe is a very beautiful gift—Floral—lace
cascades neckline to hem. In pretty white With pastel trim, sizfes 10. to 20
12.98
From IFaite'* Large' Selection of Gift Robe* .... Second floor
Pure Irish Linen ...
WOMEN'S INITIAL HANKIES
Fine Irijih linen hankies in
Pure Irish Linen
MEN'S
DOUBLE-INITIAL
HANDKERCHIEFS
Box of 3... 2.Q0
From Waite’t Large Selection of Gift Hankie* .. . Street Floor
SHOP TILL 9 TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS
look blossom-bright In
WHITE DOUBLE-EMBROIDERED COTTON KNITS
White epilfd with color, ond oil protWod-up wlto am. £ broidered flowers, really gives that festive holiday feeling all thru fhe year. No n to mix these separates the/H have a planned, unified look. Firmly knit, made with Bobbie Breaks cere to keep their good looks from now long post summit.
A.	Raglan Slaava Jacket, S-M-L........... 9.99
B.	Double Knit Stitched Box Pleat Skirt, 5-15 10.99
C.	Embroidered Front Shell, Contrast Piping,
MU........................'........... 5.99
D.	Fully Lined Slim Skirt, 5-1S.......... 7.99
E.	Embroidered Garden on Piped Chanel
Jacket, S-M-L......................... 7.99
F.	Fully Lined Capri Pants, 5-1?. i, .y.;* U • • P-99
LEATHER-PALM
CASUAL
DRIVING GLOVES
‘“Warm Ond lilpiCidtly SmOiTbegduto “Ihay" are styled by Vein Roalte. Orlon bcryljc knit backs, faced with fine feather. Choose hers In while, beige or black) sites S, M, L.
2.00
Gift Glove*... Street FUojr
PRESENTS . . . PARTY WHITE, EMBROIDERY BRIGHTENED
, White to brighten this season or ony season , . 85% wool ond 15% nylon . . . yrlth embroidered flowers to spanJhe-jnldriff~In snug cummerbund-toshton.' White sheath, embroidered cummerbund Sizes 5-15 ,
TORW RltliriPCIlWWlAII ANO PREfi^lffl-COMI to WAimi
_____—...... u ■	1..i____■____________
T
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Youth Qffered Assistance During Time of Distress
placing a greater burder on “for hire” as compared to private vehicles, and on heavier as compared to lighter
Salinger Alibis Policy F | on News Suppression^
»• Speaking at a Pittsburgh journal-i Ism awards banquet in Pittsburgh j- last Tuesday evening, Presidential Press Secretary Pierre Salinger gave substance to the charges of com* | . munications media that official news related to the Cuban crisis was re-, itricted If not actually falsified. i Salinger defended this Admin* istration policy on the grounds that it was designed to permit i the Government the freest hand in. dealing with the Caribbean missile menace and to give the United States the strategy of the element of surprise.
transport.
Other steps advocated are:
• Increase of annual vehicular
VfO#A/\
* A second consideration was concealment of the movement of troops and war equipment.
registration fees!
•	Upping mileage rates on Truck-Tractors.
•	Raising the tax on diesel fuel.
•	Elimination of certain subsidies now enjoyed b!y publicly owned vehicles, transit and school buses and offsetting the loss with appropriations from, the General Fupd.
•	Change in the distribution formula for the existing gas and weight tax from the present 47-35-18 to 50.7, 30.6 and 19.3
• per cent respectively for the highway department, the counties and cities.
The committee is to be conjmend-
Feels Free Parking Voices Objection Worsens Condition to Bar Near School
It would be easier finding s parking space during Christmas shopping rush if the Downtown Businessmen's Association didn't put those bags over the meters. By 9:30 a jn. the "free” parking is all taken up by Pontiac store employes. Without the bags t h e spaces would be Vacated during the day.
The average shopper doesn't ph* ject to the meters. We're more interested in finding a space.
Pontiac Shopper
Some Troy residents Were protesting the issuance of a llqubr license near Baker Junior High School. Police Chief David E. Gratopp stated that “the operation and conduct of patrons in bars presents no great problem to the police." ” •
The press secretary added that re*,- for it8 thorough and comprehen-marks by Arthur Sylvmtkr, assist- ajve survey. But because of the mag-ant secretary of defense In charge of njtude of the road program and in public affairs, had been misinterpret- some	the drastic tax revision
ed. The statement which blew up the advocated( we believe that the sub-ftprm was in part that "news flowing jecj. shouid ^ave utmost considera-'	tion and evaluation before official
David Lawrence Agrees:
‘Backed Off on Cuba Too Soon’
from actions taken by the government is part of the weaponry... and action by government becomes one weapon in a strained situation. The results... justify the methods Used." ★ ★ ★
n We ! thoroughly disagree with this cavalier attitude toward the dissemination of vital newa to which the citizenry is entitled, —and find ft difficult to misinter* . pret the remarks attributed to Sylveitir.
America went, through World War It with nothing more than n I voluntary censorship, which proved most workable and effl-
WASHINGTON - Sen, Richard Russell of Georgia is an impor-
approval is given.
The Man About Town
~T
tant and influential member of Congress. He is a Democrat and chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, one of the most important posts in Washing-
euchred into the position of baby* sitting for Castro and guaranteeing the integrity of the Communist regime in Cuba, and we donr’t. know for a positive fact that tne missiles and the bombers have been removed.
Success Story
Apples At© the Core of 130 Fruitful Years
No responsible Information Agency
----By HOWARD HELDENBRAND
During times when the trend is toward corporate control and multi-unit operation of American business — from steel making to fish-worm merchandising — It is interesting and refreshing to find art individual and family-owned enterprise still carrying on and flourishing.
Such a one is the Green Orchards, a part of It deeded to the family in 1882 by Presi-
But when he .made a public comment criticizing President1 Kennedy’s policy in Cuba, it didn’t get printed even I hr the late edi-J tions of some of I the leading
___________J morning n e w v
LAWRENCE P*Per$ of tl*e
“I assume that they have, but all we have seen is a box that they said contained the bomber, and a long metal container that they said contained the missile... . .
“I certainly hope that we will not make any further concessions until we at least have the right to send the United Nations team
in there to see that there are no missiles hidden in the caves or other strategic places in Cuba, and we have the right to test to see whether there are any atomic nuclear warheads there.
“That is a test that can be carried on through instrumentation and is reasonably accurate.”
These are strong comments by a member of the Pregdent’s own party in the Senate. If a Republi-can had made them, they would have been characterized as just an' anti-Administration or anti-Kennedy view.
(COpyrlghf, 1162)
By JOHN Cx METCALFE Though a lot us keep saying . . . Women are in need of love . . Nothing more the men «re seeking . . . From the sod to sky. above . . . From the time that they are playing ... With thejr simple childhood toys ... Through the years of endless labor ..,1. Men remain as lonely boys . . . And their thoughts no less than women . . . Are on family and borne . . . And the love which they engender ... As across their lives they roam . . Women may be often talking . . . Of the love they have and hold . . . But, the men in greater silence . . . Rarely leave lt grow-ing cold ... So remember, little ladies . . . Men must hta their ^^nETileTT^Whitherfrom-a-constant sweetheart ... Or deeply-devoted wife.
(Copyright 1882)
Maybe they present no problem in the bar, but the minute drinkers step out' each one driving is “operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol.” Please ask the chief bow he avoids these problems. "
In Sympathy With Majority of Taxpayers
Says Law Needed to Protect Renters
/ Since when can a person get evicted from an Apartment because the renters wanted a legal rent receipt? Our notice gave us 3 days to move. It’s time there was some kind of law to protect renters.
A Good Renter
. Mrs. R. T. B.
The Almanac
By United Press International Today is Friday, Dec. 7, the 341st day of 1862 with 24 to
The moon is approaching its full phase.
Hie morning stars are Venus
The Country Parson
It was published in Washington, however, where-it doubtless was read by the Administration.
Dick West Says:
m	_	... ..nn... —-j.—--- w - P ■ ..	. . Excerpts were taken from an
has ever given evidence of publishing dent Andrew Jackson .under the Homestead interview earlier that evening
hews inimical to the national interest once the need for deferred publication or observance of absolute secrecy was made dear.
★ ★ ' ★ •
To recognize the prerogative of government to decide what news le to be given Its cltisena or to "doctor” what nowa is released is a dangerous first atop toward negating the freedom of the press.
It is a cliche to say that tradltion-
Act.
★ ★ ★
The third generation operation Is now In die hands of two brothers
Aldeu and Arthur Wendell Green *
It comprises four , orchards totaling M seres, and another 88 acres devoted to poaches.
Annual apple yield (with some bine varieties—early and late) runs between 20-25 thousand bushels—with cold storage facilities for 8,000 bushels and likelihood of early increase in this capacity.
Marketing of the' product, like all other businesses has undergone great change.
over station WSB-TV in Atlanta with Lloyd Russell — no relation to the senator. The transcript, which has since become available, shows that Sen. Russell said:
Government Is Not Alone in Keeping Rein on News
"We have temporized. We have even lifted the quarantine. Frankly, I thought that was a mistake. I didn’t think we should lift the quarantine, or make any guarantees as to Cuba, until we had had the right of
WASHINGTON (UPD-There has been a major controversy recently over whether the administration has engaged in the control, management and suppression of
that its guests will be spared the ordeal of drying themselves with tepid towels.
t. .	___. ,	i... Businesses na» uiiuciguuc ••
ally «uch governmental authority has	three ^ ag0| M p* cent of the
been a first step down the road to yield was sold “off the tail gate of trucks”
This sums up also the opinion of many Americans — regardless
dictatorship—but It is also a truism, in Detroit’s Eastern Market, that propor- of party. For It is felt tot to ''journalism, as
,	•	Gnn I* itAiar dnHm In 1A IMM* PPnt	f Tniiarl Qlnlno Naira a tv air Ita Irnmn
This sort of thing is not limited to the executive branch of government.
Even a er who works backwaters of
Tax Shift Suggested to Finance Highways
tion Is now,down to 10 per cent.
....dr •- ★	★ " r
But through other Detroit outlets, direct contact with chain store combinations and iMociation affiliation, to huge crop is (till completely marketed.
j in cjnaderin, . propo«d 20-y»r	£SftStf «
$11.4 billion highway program for ^ farm>| retail store on 14 Mile Road, Michigan, a study committee recoin- west of Northwestern Highway.
Mends it be financed by higher vehicular taxes and a shifting of the lurden to the “Non-Highway User.” Composed of experts from the three major state universities, the committee define* this cate- , gory as "those who hanefit from , -N highWhy not directly related to their use of it.”
★ ★ ★
This includes those whose property la adjacent to a road with advantages
United States gave away Its trump do, can card when it withdraw its "quar- ,ence these antine" or blockade and demobilized the troops which had bean assembled -In the southeastern part of this country.
CITES 'BLUNDER'
Whether this step was token as a “trade” or “concession” to the Soviet Union has never been re-
, If it had been a lesser story, I might have kept the lid on. But when civilization is taking a giant step forward, I think the’ public has a right to know-
The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn.
On this day in history:
In 1787, Delaware became to first state to ratify the United States Constitution.
In 1808, James Madison won the presidential election, receiving 122 electoral yotes to 47 received by Charles Pinckney.
In 1931, President Herbert Hoover refused to see a group of so-called "hunger marchers” at the White House.
In 1941, Japan struck suddenly to to Pacific, bombing Pearl
"We ought net to assume a man is smart simply because he has a lot of cento.”
Harbor, to Philippines, Wake Hud * '* Brlt-
and Guam Islands, and to B Ish possessions o! Singapore and Hong Kong.
During the height of the picking season, 15 vealed. U Thant, secretary gen-pickers are employed. They average about eral of the United Nations, spoke 75 bushels per day-though some have gone as high as US . . . Piece—er, apple—work, you know.
★ ★ ★
Since every business pjeci jhoukL Iu— elude a statistic or two—here's a closer.
At an average of 146 apples per bushel, a year’s crop would run to 3.5 million apples. Holy Toledo . . . Think of how many doctors tot would keep away!
An anonymous observation by our Manag-
day of the'“compromise” on Cubs and of the “principle of give and take.”
But Sen. Russell now accuses to Adtotofijtoatiea of having made 4 blunder to withdrawing the blockade before on-slto inspection was assured.
He deplores to policy, no matter whether it was adopted to conciliate the Soviets or to assist Castro. Sen. Russell added:
trations. for example, document tot i received to the mail recently.
It Is a brochure; handsomely printed on expensive vellum, Which extolls the merits of a new hotel that is opening here next month.
Ordinarily, the merits of a hotel are not something that the fnanagernent tries to keep quiet. This brochure, however, takes the form of a "personal and confidential” message to the hotel staff.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Moral Courage
The Commercial Appeal, Memphis
One of the rewarding things about newspaper work is to get a letter accusing you of having no moral courage and written by a bird who neglects to sign his name.
insurance for the aged has shown an Increase. There Is little doubt tot the administration will wage a fierce fight to edact a medical care bill via social security. The AMA will fight Just as hard from their position tot this is had tor the patient, bad for to taxpayer and not acceptable to t h e medical profession.
out that beds in such hospitals are filled as soon as they are provided.
Michigan has had a shortage of mental hospital beds for several years, which may.explain why it has only >77.7 patients for each 100,000 of population in state mental hospitals, as compared with the national average of 304.4.
Medicare
The Chicago Sun-Times
Let us i&pe that the administration will realize tot it Is on the wrong course-----,F . ...'..-L---
Tax Reduction
samajw* w	ing Editor whose initial are H.J.R. dl-
Of Occess, and thereby made more	at the “Chief Pontiac” reception
tltoable. It also affects persons not a few evenings ago, pipe smokers
owning ears but find the highway a convenience, nevertheless,
The program would raise the share Of road cost of these beneficiaries from the present 13 per cent to 30 per tant.
< There js marked contrast-between the summation of the present 286-page report and a Highway Needs Itudy released last year, f That Investigation saw a gap of $3 billion between the cost of tho highway program and th* amount current revenue sources will provide. The latest study, with Its proposed changes, re-1: duces the deficiency to $637 million—to be made up by borrowing.
If i$ further advocates the integration of mileage ta^es, fut^ faxes gnd registration fees im aTTrtad"baais,
Jack Hebei of 22 Miami Road, and
F. Milton Hathaway
of 98 E. Iroquois Road were to heated competition. Both were quite puffed up about their respective pipe and tobacco preferences . . . made to ME v wonder whether there Would be local , support for a pipe smoking contest simitar to Fltot’i annual claisic.
* * *
“We will have to eventually rid this hemisphere of Castro and all that he standa for.... I would be in favor of doing It now If-we could make a joint effort with the other Latin American Mates.
“But since Russia claims tot toy have moved the missiles, and since our government has .. accepted their word about Itr-and why on earth we should have accepted their word I
n’t k
It might be argued that the hotel compromised its right to privacy by mailing copies of to brochure to a thousand or ao newspapermen, It might even be suspected tot the hotel waa hoping we would make to contents public. ,
FIGHTS CONSCIENCE I, however, have never been one Jo violate a confidence. If a hotel circulates literature that is marked “confidential,'’ ray impulse It to keep it that way.
But after wrestling with my t conscience, which finally pinned
Meeting In Los Angeles the American Medical Society again affirmed its strong stand against medical care for the aged financed by the Social Security System. The AMA recognizes, very well, that again it faces a bitter fight.
The New York World Telegram
Presidential adviser Walter Heller says the administration’s proposed tax cut isn't aimed at recession but St a fundamental weakness in the economy.
There is no good way to compare to release from, mental hospitals to one state with the rate to another because there are too many faqfors. In states tot have good preventive or focal treatment programs, most of «the patients hospitalised will be those to need of long-term care. In such states the rate of release Sr discharge is likely to be on-
ranked low to this respect (though to removal of senile pa-
The Kennedy administration firmly believed, even after medicare was defeated to the Senate, tot the Issue would bo of foremost interest to the elections. The truth of the matter is that medicare was not tho prime
He says to principal targets are persistent unemployment and excessive productive . capacity. Tbese are the fundamental weaknesses he has In mind.
Hon). But New York, which hue strong preventive and aftercare programs nt to community level, ranks even tower.
The chairman of to 8enate * dacldled I
Another suggestion was that the wives of Armed Services Committee went P®r*|hrase the brochure
pipe smokers could form sort of women’s auxiliary and Have a congest of their own ... See how long they could stay on their feet under the thickening clouds of nicotine.
Verba) Orchids to-
I Mrs. Ella Wilcox of 38 N. Shirley St.;i 94th birthday. * 1 Mrs. Mary Lovell of 83 N. Shirley St.; 99th birthday.
WflUam Hawkins of Rochester; 88ntfbirthdey.
on to declare that he hoped the United States would'make no further "concessions” because, as It is, “we have not been able 'o hold the Initial gain we made in Cuba when Khrushchev* promised to remove the missiles;" He continued:’
‘BABY-SITTING FOR CASTRO’ "Here three months ago we were pledged to see.that Castro-ism in this hemisphere was. destroyed. We have' now been
name of, to hotel.
could, ethically If I the
Early In lOffl, the Gallup P o 11 revealed tot 67 -per cent of the people Were in favor of medical care for the aged under social security. The AMA embarked on a program to show what the administration did not toll; tot the King - Anderson bill provided only
But he’s conspicuously silent with regard to to ever-rlstog federal spending which was re-, sponsible to to first piece for unconscionable tax rates. He favors - tower tax rates but doesn't mention aay corresponding reduction to federal ■pending* mop. This is the fundamental weakness of his position.
Michigan authorities are convinced that we don’t noed more large mental hospitals, tot our efforts should bo directed toward providing more* adult mental health clinics and treatment facu-
lties at to community level. There is every reason to beliqve tot to
legislature wiU move further in this direction.
think that evert the hotel’s 25 per cent of medical caret no publicity office will have to con- drugs, no doctor bills, 4,000,000 of
Mental Health
The Grand Rapids press
cede that this is a fair approach, Therefore, having 'settled ' tot question to ,my own satisfaction, I feel at liberty to report that all the bathrooms in the new hotel wlir be equipped with heated towel racks.
! Thls. meahs. itkease you haven't already grasped the significance,
aged would be arbitrarily ex-eluded,, '•'!,i,irfUu,u„v ■
#' W.,
As this program got home the polls began to show a steady drop until to August only 44 per cent favored the government
toll. ,	v.' .. v....n-j-V-v
During the past decade health
pVta on improving Michigan’s mental health program by both candidates for governor. But very little of the specific nature was proposed, thus leaving the Impression tot what
Michigan naads fo ^	.
mental hospitals. Experts "point
cation of all locitl n««• printed ^In
IIvnrnd b» Ml whtr#
a W
, Th» Pontmo Prtu
ourrur for M o«nU » m«(l*d U Oobland, a*i iion. MlMnfi, .Lkpif) MRP
iffl
f
FLATTER HER WITH FASHION
Ohm htr th« glow of simulated poorli In
’ambus Maker

PENNETS miracle mile
STORE HOURS: 9;.‘J0 a.m. to 9:00|t><
E PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY DRCBMBBR 7, 1962
A-J 1
Disagree an Wisdom of	Greyh
TANSING m -Let the dogs run st Iron wood end thy will bring In the .bucks to give the entire Upper Peninsula’s economy a big boost.
This is the claim, questioned by some realists.
Said a confidential report by Williams & Works, consultants, to the Gogebic County Planning Com-- mission and the City of Ironwood: “Michigan has an opportunity to add to its tax base, to create , a major travel attraction, and to assist a chronically distressed area by legalizing greyhound racing in the Upper Peninsula. Realists, such as Edgar Hayes, chairman of the S t a t e Racing Commission -and aides ofincom* ing Gov. George Romney pay die dream of a big money race track at Ironwood is just a dream—impossible of accomplishment.
Rep. Joseph S. Mack, D-Iron-wood, introduced s' bill last year to legalize greyhound racing in the Upper Peninsula. It was quietly killed in committee because oi* lack of support and Jhe opposition of lobbyists for Detroit area horse racing interests.
-Mack and his supporters say they are coming In to the legislature again next year, armed with the promise of ft million to
build the track and the facts given in the favorable report by the consulting firm.
Proponents said several speculators bad Indicated they would
dtped against any proposal tar a dog brack with betting involved, his top aides say.
Only strong ami unanimous to-cal support might sway him to approval, they advise. Romney was
put up the money, but Pone was ^m	W
identified bv name.
identified by name.
The report says, for instance!
“Ironwood is favorable situated to draw upon the active northern Wisconsin resort area. It mated dtat there are 1.5 million people Within 90 miles at Ironwood during the summer season.
Within a half days drive of IronWood, there are another two million' people in and around the Minneapolis-St. Paul and Duluth-Superior metropolitan areas, and. Of course, Milwaukee and Gbjeago, are within a day’s drive or a couple of hours flying time frorp the proposed greyhound tracks DOUBTS SUCCESS
Said Racing Commissioner Hayes:
“My job is only tP enforce rules on racing set up by thl legislature and approved bythe governor. But ' can say this: promoters think they can set up a race track and people will come running in to lose their mopey. It doesn’t work out.'1
Gov.-elect Romney, who doesn't •smoke or drink, also would be in-
PONTIAC
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Fraa Placeman! Strric* to Graduates
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itipn and answered: “Establishment of n< ither horse or dog, i
........ of new tracks,
either horse or dog, should be based entirely In die basis of ap-
proval of die local twits involved.” '
The city and county voters, approving of new income, are sure to vote for the track, say area supporters. Bui the supposed gold mine could turn Into a liability, claims Hayes.	*
Hayes said speculators recently poured In $5 million to promote a race trade in the Finger Lakes region of upper New York State: the government is now taking It over
Cancel Play at	College_
for unpaid, taxes, he said.
The only successful, m o n ey-making race t r a c k in a resort
WACO, Tm. (AP)—Baylor Uni-versity President Abner McCall says the Baylor Theater production of “Long Day's Journey” into four performances because “the language of the play is not in keeping with the university ideals:”"1T'~ ;;'c:	f ’/■**
McCall’s order to close the Pulitzer Prize play came Thursday after a delegation of Baptist pas-i tors demanded the action. Baylor is a Baptist School.'
McCall said he received numerous complaints of excessive profanity and offensive words and
phrases in the play.
U. S. Carrier 'Ranger* Joins Far East Fleet
area, Hayes said, is Montlcello, lit the lower New York State area, whets rich NewYorkers come, to spend tbdf.money.
“I seriously doubt the projection made in the report that aMog track at Ironwood could make money,” concluded Hayes.
The report said there was $1 million or more available from prints promoters to establish a track at'the Ironwood fairgrounds that would include a new grandstand and a clubhouse valued at approx-itnately S35ft,000 kennel8 for 500 to 700 greyhounds, paved parkinglot
for some 5,000 cars and new Sp*| proach roads.
The report-stated further:
“It is reasonable to-asstane that a top quality greyhound track will draw an average of 4,000 patrons day to Ironwood during the 90-day racing season.
"If the average wager to $49 per person (the average at Michigan’s horse tracks to 1961 was $52.63) the total parimutuel handle would be about $14.4 million. Total revenue to the state, the report figured, would be $1,025,000 with $205,000 returned to the coun-
ty. If every racing customer sprat another $10 a day for meals, drinks land gas and other purchues, it would mean, another $3.6 million placed In circulation in the county, the report estimated.
The track also, would mean between 150 and 200 new jobs created plus twice that many-to serve the racing crowd* said the report.
“The sport has great customer appeal to both sexes,” said the report of greyhound racing. “The fact that It II conducted to the evening under lights, to com-
fortable and commodtoM sir-■; roundings, Is especially appeal-tag to vacation bite.” '
As for the moralists, the report
“It cannot be sahl that batting . on dogs is more damaging than ‘ betting on horses, or on cants, or real estate or tlw stock market,
It is certainly more humane to entice a dog to chase an afoctrio rabbit than to spur, whip and cajole a horse to run more swiftly. Any opposition to dog racing to obviously to protect a small, spe- , ctol Interest group.”
YOKOSUKA, Japan UR - The aircraft carrier Ranger 'arrived yesterday to Join the U.S. 7th Fleet in the Far East. , Commanded by Capt. George C. Duncan, the Ranger is the second Forrestal-class carrier to join the 7th Fleet.
The other is the Kitty Hawk which arrived in the Far East last fall:
GIVE HER A TOUCH OF THE EXOTIC I
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charm*ra. A cholc* of .nucklacm,
You Cari Count Oft Penney's
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kind of to own. proud
GIVE HER LOVELY SLIPS OF NYLON SATIN TRICOT
A. Get the dollars more-look into your gift-giving! Sweetheart styling, lavished with nylon lace and pleating, expensive ____shadow panels and our priceless proportioned fit. Petite, Average, Tall. White, black, beige.
B. Embroidered nylon Baby Doll in pretty pastel colors. S, M, L.
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C. Waltz length gown of nylon with delicate embroidery. S, M, L.
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D. Straight line half slip of nylon satin with lace applique trim. 8, M, L, XL.
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E. Nylon tricot with pleated bottom and embroidery trim.
$2.98
UNDERPINNINGS A LA PARIS DAINTY NYLON TRICOTS
So lacy, ruffled* and embroidered, She’ll say Oo-La-La to such a lovely1 gift. Give her several ... choose from white, black, and colors. Sizes 32 to 40.	. ;	*
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STORE HOUR 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 jMnt
Ill

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Five Oakland County students re among 16 Michigan highschdol seniors to win creative scholar--ships for next fall at Michigan State University.
THE PONTIAC P^KSE, FHISSAVv PECElteEft 7, 1962
Famous Name, Fine Quality Gifts-for Boys and Gilts
KM	I
RECAPTURED CAT A* A score of searchers spent hours { looking before they captured Chico the 300-pound mountain ' 1km who had escape^ from his tranier and went under a • sound stage in
' Chrysler Will Build 10,000 Army Trucks
WASHINGTON W— The Army turn awarded a $19,760,110 contract to Chryslei/Corp., Detroit, for 10,-r ton trucks, Michigan members of Congress anil yesterday.
The award was under an existing contract which now totals $40,-903,113.
★ . ★ >■ * •
The work will be done in Warren, Mich.
The scholarships, provided for the second consecutive year, were established, according to a university spokesman, “to give truly creative students, who are not necessarily outstanding academically, the opportunity to get a college education.’?
Named in the acting category from this area was George Kovach of 757 Dufraln St, Pontiac. ~A scholarship in art and sculpture went to Dawn Martin of 1328 E. Maple Road, Birmingham.
Creative writing winners were Patrice Keough of 124 S. Williams-bury Road, Bloomfield Township and Susan Reese of 124 S. Minerva Royal Oak.
An area winner in music composition was Carol M. Johnson of 17178 Klrkshlre Road, Birmingham.
Amounts of the awards vary, the aid ranges from *$50 to $1,000 in any combination of scholarship, campus job or loan.
The amount of the award depends on the winner’s financial need. The awards are renewable each year.
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THE iPQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962
A-?9
ton--Africa
: By RUTH MONTGOMERY •; WASHINGTON -r Amer leans sometimes wonder why the dozens of new natioirii emerging since World War II fail.
; Jto adopt Our own] ;.ji^tem<dgov«rnH jnent, with its 4hree coequal]
:feanches.
; Well . . . the principle of co-j equal branches -sometimes has Ital ■" drawbacks,. as5NWHWNW the current rar> Montgomery ings of Dixie Sen. Allen J. Ellender are dramatically proving.
While the executive • branch, which is charged with the conduct of foreign policy, rings its collective hands in anguish, a powerful ntomber of the legislative branch 'Is merrily wrecking the good will that Vre have painstakingly built up In Africa. .
rJ*1
‘ Thanks to our system of checks and balances, there is little that ■the President or the State Depart-ment can do about it, either, except sadly to pick up the pieces.-] Sen.. Ellender. a fiery segregationist who hsuls from Houma, ’La., set out in mid-October to visit every nation in Africa at public expense.
The Defense Department provided the C47 planes in which be travels. The State Department Is furnishing free hospitality i»t embassies, and ..counterpart to keep him; in pocket
Committee will pick up rest of the tab.
Africa might peacefully have survived its' visitation by the intrepid traveler, if he had held his fire until he returned to the Louisiana bayou for Christmas! PRESS CONFERENCE Instead, -at-a press conference in Southern Rhodesia the southern sojon drawled that be had not seen any place in Africg where Africans were capable of governing themselves, or of making progress without white asistance.
He even threatened to use his influence in the appropriations committee to stop aid to Northern Rhodesia and Nyasaland, if they break away from the white-controlled federation of which they are now a part. While a storm of African protests inundated our State Department, Ellemlerperipetetically resumed his travete, only tb discover that his dntry peng^s had been removed in such wFredpi-ent nations as Tanganyika and Uganda. . ^IrT'
Powerless to silence or chastize Ellender, the State Dep could only issue a statement stressing that the senator’s opinions were his jown, and not those of the U S. government.
This could scarcely mollify sensitive African natives, who know little sbont coequal branches, but are able to ob-
program that dispenses many milUons’of dollars worth of agricultural products to underdeveloped countries.
f - v	1 ' '
Prime Minister .Milton Obote, |wfro .	.
from Uganda, said of the outspok-
dors obsequiously meet Ellen-der’s official government plane at every stop.
To be perfectly honest about It, the senator has the executive branch over a barrel. The State Department dares utter ho word of criticism, because he aits on the committee that controls its departmental appropriations, as well as foreign aid.
■ ■	P .
The Air Force cannot wither his plane, because it is hpa similar bind; and even President Kennedy has been bapked into a legislative corner. '
Alter all, Ellender is chair* man of the Agrlcnltnre Commit*: toe, and JFK wOi require bis help to pass a farm bill with • new cotton program next session.
Further, he sits in mighty judgment on PL480, the surplus food
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en segregationist: “That man is a bad man.”
This is not true. Ellender is in fact a likable, hard-working senator whose vie wren segregation unfortunately , coincide
arise
homey sort df a man, an excellent host who loves to cook creole dinners in his Senate hideaway for legislative colleagues and the press.
p: . ★	★
: He is a widower, with me son
_ and twelve granddilldren. . He Tslr^Ht™
a good man by deep South standards. Ho is not good for America, however, when he chooses spi African platform to air his prejudiced, myopic views about newly freed peoples of another race, whosefriendship we need and
Canadian Tenor to Sing III Aquinas Presentation GRAND RAPIDS (ft — JoM Jermon, tenor front Montreal, Canada, is guest sohdst Dtto. Id in toe Aquinas College choir presentation of Bach’s Christmas Oratorio.
Jermon in 1961 was chief tenor soloist at the Holy Family Cathedral of Vienna.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY^ DECE^lfel ^,
Dr; Wayne G. .Brancfstadt Says:
Search Goes On for Better Antibiotics
In 1513 Ponce de Leon, a Spanish soldier! led an expedition into Florida to discover the mythical Fountain of Youth, In that day such quests
but they were doomed to fell*
because a larger dose would produce severe side effects in, the patient.
, It has the advantage that little, Furthermore, the wider the useif Spy, resistance to It is devel-of any antibiotic the greater thejoped by the germs and that it is danger of developing antibiotic better tolerated hy the person
.OUrpresentdayi (explorers search for many tilings.
One Of the more1 fruitful lines of BRANDSTADT exploration in recent years has been the search for antibiotics. Who shall deny that the results have exceeded the hopes of even those earlier explorers?
* t *
Since penicillin, at least a dozen modified penicillins have been developed commercially.
This is part of the constant battle to outwit the lowly disease germs that keep fighting back by developing resistance to penicillin and most of the other antibiotics, this* resistance is built up most rapidly when the amount of the antibiotic given is too small to knock the germs out quickly.
Often the amount’is too small against the pus*formers is vanco-
mycin.
TOO SMALL
kill the germs that cause amebic dysentery.
Viomycln, like the older streptomycin, is an antituberculosis agent and causes some of the same undesirable side effects.
resistant strains of the germs.
Although the penicillins are still the best treatment for diseases caused by the pus-forming organism* buch as staphylococcus and streptococcus, they cannot be taken by everyone.
If a persons is allergic to penicillin oy is infected with an antibiotic-resistant strain, he must be treated with some other drug.
★ * ★ •
One of the newer antibiotics, cycloserine, has been found to be especially effective against some types of infe&ton in the urinary bladder. ,	.
Other new drugs such as kana-mycin, ristocetin, oleandomycin, arid novobiocin may be life-saving if reserved for serious infections that have not responded to other older antibiotics.
promising Antibiotic
One of the'most promising of the newer antibiotics for use
treated than most of the others.
It has the disadvantage that it cannot be given by mouth or injected into the hip muscles bat must be given in the vein. Where the skill of the ddctor comes in is In deciding which person needs this drug rather than one of the older antibiotics and in determining tile right dos-te.
New antibiotics have also been found that act against ah entirely different group of germs.
Amphotericin B is effective against some of the fhngus diseases such as histoplasmosis, a disease that resembles tubercu-i, and blastomycosis, a form of serious and often fatal skin disease. r, .
These infections are net very common but in fee past they have been extremely hard to treat.
Fumagillin has been found to
Third Crosby Boy Has Marital Troubli
HOLLYWOOD (ffl -Dennis Qros-by, third of-crooner Bing’s boys to encounter marital problems, reportedly has embarked on a trial (wparation from ex-showgirl Pat
lndustriafiSTDtes“ in Hospital at 77
ANN ARBOR OR—Industrialist John Alrey, 77, died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital here.
Airey, a former University of Michigan professor of engineering, was chairman of the board of the King-Seely Corp., an Ann Arbor firm, from 1947 to 1952. He retired from the board in 1959.
Alrey, born in Leeds, England; joined the firm in 1922, a few years after its founding. He was a member of fee advisory committee of fee Council of Economic Advisers to the President of the United States.
Airey is survived by two daughters and two sons. IBs wife Ethel Mary Nunn died last year.'
She fold a newsman: “It happened about a week and a half ago, but lam sure it’s not serious and we will get back'to-getter.
"”1 don’t know where Dennis Is staying at the moment.”
Dennis’ twin, Phillip, reportedly lives at home with wife Sandy only part time. Younger brother Lindsay has been sped for divorce by wife Barbara, *
Elder brother Gary and his wife are reportedly very happy.
Swiss Envoy in Algiers ALGIERS (UPI) - Siglsmond Marcuard, first Swiss ambassador to the Algerian Republic, arrived, here yesterday to assume his post •	: f i' "
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962
Criminal Lashing Case Stirs Controversy
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V ware that are punishable by flog-• glng, Including wife-beating, iar-t cany of a horse or mule and per-jury. Hie minimum number of flogs is 8, the maximum 60, un-. der a law adopted in 1717. EARLIEST CASE The earliest recorded whipping in Delaware took place in 1654.
ThO defendant, convicted of se-' ditious utterances, was “severely whipped,” branded and sold to{ planters In the Barbadoes. 1 In 1679, a woman was given 27 ‘ lashes because she had given t^P^ttar»HBIe^Umate children. The next year she‘gave -birth to another illegitimate child. This time ^e got 37 lashes.
Does whipping help to deter ] crime?
Judge Stewart Lynch, who im-, posed the sentence on Cannon along with a 3-year jail term when . the youth broke probation for an 1 original grand larceny conviction, believes it does. <•
FEAR THE LASH "I know just one thing,” he said. “In my 30 years, of practice I found that criminals feared the lash.more than serving time.” Lynch, who suspended the sen- • tence but reinstated it when Can-1 non was arrested again on a pet- ] ty larceny charge, criticised those j
DOVER, (AP)-A 19-year-old was convicted of violating pro-batioh. The sentence included 30 lashes with a ckt-’o-nlne-tails “inflicted publicly by strokes oh the bare back well laid on.”;
ing to Delaware and to the whole United States.”
Said one-of Cannon's lawyers: “The whole idea is barbaric and Inhuman. We're going to go with
Some of his findings: -Sixty-one per cent of the men whipped in New Castle County for the first time were arrested again for other crimes.
—More than 16 per cent of the 1,604 men whipped in Delaware from 1600 throujm 1042 were returned to .the whipping post, some
; of them as many as five times, v Most of the men lashed in Delaware during those years were either unskilled Negro laborers or Negro farmhands.
sentence carried out in Delaware M nMeJbMSdeeade—
. Many believe the punishment Will never be carried out Cannon's attorneys have said they will fight the sentence to the U.S. Supreme Court if necessary, arguing that flogging is cruel and inhuman, ■
Delaware’s Gov. Elbert N. Carvel saya recent publicity about the whipping post has been “damag*
Of whippings he had witnessed, Caldwell said "They weren’t nearly as severe as those you read about in earlier days. Although I don’t believe the law requires It,i the wardens used a stiffened arm, lessening the impact. The backs were reddened, but no blood was drawn. There were physical examinations before .aqd after.”
'"No date for the eBS^yjr 1
whipping of
Franklin W. Can-1 OF THE NEWS]
noft Jr. has pen
set, but barring
legal moves that may reach the
U,S. Supreme Court—the date
will be set -and the sentence car-
carried out.
The case has stirred a controversy in state and nation. Civil liberties groups branded the punishment as barbaric. Sociologists called it archaic. Penologists expressed the opinion that whipping is useless in halting crime.
The controversy revolves around two questions: is whipping a brutal punishment, and does it help to deter crime?
One of the questions is as old as me United States, Whose constitution—along with the constitution of Delaware—forbids “cruel and unusual punishments.” ACCEPT MEANS
Our grandfathers would have been surprised at the controversy., Until recent times, whipping was an accepted means of pun-i ishing criminals in nearly every
Star Gets $130,000 From Bus Mishap
Eye Peace Groups for 'Red Influnece*
NEW YORK (AP)—Zero Mos-tel, starring in me Broadway musical, “A Funny Thing Happened on me Way to me Forum,"
WASHINGTON UR-The House Committee oh Un-American ActlV-
UIaM •■•ill LaIJ LAAMinHfl MAwt IHAaL
ities will hold Hearings next week aimed at determining whether me Communist party is influencing groups organized to seek world peace . '
The hearings wiil begin Tuesday and last three days.
Chairman Francis E. Walter, 13-Pa., aniwuncing the hearings yesterday, said they will deed specifically with a group known as Wonen Strike for Peace.
he , called “bleeding hearts and nice hbllies,” who want the law changed.
has been awarded $130,000 in damages for injuries suffered when struck by a bus.
*	* t......_...	•
The award was handed down Thursday by a jury. Mostel was hit while crossing Broadway Jan. 13, 1960. He had sued for $200,000.
Thrverdict was against Surface -Transit, Inc., and one of its drivers.
Prof .Robert G.. Caldwell, a University'of Iowa professor and a nationally recognized authority on penology, minks whipping is useless as a crime deterrent.
Caldwell wrote a Studyof the
WHIPPING POST - This is the public whipping post in Dov«r, Del., ohe of two in the state. Black object on post is learner device still used to bind hands of criminals punishable by legal lashings.
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■■■pKI			in''ISH I ii
v { >> H111	mmsw 1	i ■ r/L ■ . - ■ Ayr	CdlOR?s
\ ^ ! i ‘,,		• ■ liNr	
1Lif ^ /'A , ,v '		THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRID$Y> DECEMBER 7, 1902 ■ •	
AT Photofcx
TIGHT fTT — Dandy Ryder, 2, lies wedged between the wall of a used car lot office and an adjoining building in San Antonio, Tex., as his father, Dad Ryder, helplessly views him from the other end. The boy crawled into his predicament hut was freed by firemen none the worse for wear.
Asks Veterans to Call First on Pensions
The Oakland County veterans affairs office is being swamped
sion applicants who are seeking HflU it annual in-
assistance in filling out come questionnaires. /
Comity VA Director Floyd Cremer has asked that all fur-
intment with his office by
“This will save a lot of waiting round when they get here," he
The federal government made the forms available a month ear* Uer this year, doubling the time available for completing them by Jan. 31.

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst LONDON — Britain’s Labor party is gaining confidence that it will take over the government after the next general elections and that the 11-year rule of the Conservatives is near its end.
They base their optimism on three, main points:
—British by - elections which have increased Labor’s strength in the House of
or boredom with the present
— A belief that Prime Minister Harold Macmillan will retire within die next couple of years regardless of the fufe come of any fntnre elections.
On the latter point, the Conservative DailyMailthta week went a step further.
elections in which the Conservatives lost nearly 7 per cent of the vote, a percentage which if continued in a general election would be enough to put the La-borites of Hugh Gaitskell into office with a comfortable majority.
It predicted Macmillan may step down within the next three months.
STATURE LOW*
"His stature among Tory (Conservative) members of Parliament is neac its lowest ebb, the newspaper said.
The recent flurry of speculation springs from five recent by-
er wants to wait until the last minute, for general elections.
General elections in Britain need not be held until October INI, bnt the confident Labor* ites believe that political necessities wUl force. MacmiUan or his successor to call them at least by April or May 1861.
Harold Wilson, a member of G&itskelTs “shadow cabinet” the opposition, explained the reasoning to this correspondent over coffee one evening' in the House of Parliament Restaurant.
The closer the deadline, the less chanch the government has * for, maneuver against an emergency which might have an adverse effect at the polls."; ..
ONE POSSIBLILtY
Wilson, a former chancellor of the exchequer, noted as one possibility any adverse development in Britain’S' balance of payments which, would force the government into a new austerity program. .
‘The chief reason,” he explained,. “is that no party in pow-
Doctor s Becoming Traffic Directors'
ANN ARBOR (0 - The role of the physician is changing that of a worker to that of a manager, says Dr. William N. Hubbard Jr., dean of the University of Michigan Medical School.
PhyslciSInS more and more are nailing upon, and directing their patients to, specialized medieal personnel — such as physical therapists, medical technicians, clinical psychologists — Hubbard said in an interview,
, This already has changed the day-to-day operations of the physician, who now can see twice as many patients in one day than he could less than a generation ago, the Dean said The trend will create a new kind of physician — “one whose responsibility is not so much to serve his patients, but who must see that this service is delivered by others,” he said.
. Thfy fhongft will have brought the physician through a complete cycle — from concern about the whole man to concentration on parts of the human mechanism or specific duties, back to the whole man.
Earlier concern for the whole man—in a medical sense—was forced by the fact that a physicians’ knowledge of the Interior clans’ knowledge of the interior workings of the human being was almost nil.
Now it is due to the fact that there’s more to know abont the parts of the human mechanism
than one man could hope to know comprehensively.
There Is now a need for someone who can act as “synthesizer and integrator of these services and facts,” he added. ,
. Specialists can help stretch the talents of the doctor over a wider range, answering, in part, the need for “a greater volume of medical service than has ever been given in the history of human civilization...' •
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'The need of medicine today is to adapt tills modern scientific development without losing its historic compassion and its awareness of the importance of. human individuality,” he said.
The modem physician “must be a competent scientist and, for the future a competent manager; it is the responsibility of medical education to meet this challenge,” Hubbard said.
For the government involved,'' the effect of the voters Would be equally adverse. 0.1.
Wilson rejected the idea that Hie Laborltoi would campaign on,a program of opposition to British membership in the European Common Market.
“We would want to cover the whole, spectrum,” he "said, “housing; education, pensions and' the like.”	-
They would also hit at British unemployment which now ia over the 500,000 mark.
As for (Macmillan, he has based both his domestic and foreign policies on eventual British success in entering the Common Market.
Tbe Laborites contend he has given away his bargaining cards, and it is a fact that even should this goal be attained, it appears now that it might come too late to help Macmillan at the polls.
FINAL TOUCH — Workman Larry Bowles holds a triplebar cross as he is hoisted to the top of a nearly completed East Lansing church. The cross waspiaced atop the St. Andrew’s Eastern Orthodox Church this week.
A three-wheeled car driven by front,, Went 3 miles per hour in steam cylinders, with a boiler in 1789.
H/s Honor Proves Car Can't Speed
..SAN I
motorist, accused of speeding 4 up a hill on U. S. 295, contend-ed his car wouldn’t go more
than 65 miles an houf up that hill in high gear.
So Municipal Jpdge Charles Snell took the cutout to see fof himself.
(to his fhWt runup the hilly stretch of highway leading north our of Mission Valley, the, judge couldn’t get the car over 65 m.p.h., the California speed limit. “I’ll try it again," he said, and he ordered a police Car to run interference for mini.
This time Judge Snell got the oarfup to 80 m.p.h. But the motorist, George K. Huff, 55, a former Navy pilot and now a Convair technician, objected. The car Had gone into over; drive, Huff said, as the judge was picking iip speed before starting up thr grade.
Huff said he had argued only that the car wouldn’t attain illegal speed on the hill in high gear —? the gear he said he was using when cited.
“That’s right,” said judge. “Case dismissed.”
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PONTIAC,MiCHiGAN,
Vocal Depts. to Join in Annual Concert
Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central High schools will Join in the community Christmas Concert at 3 p.m. Dec. 16 in Central’s gymnasium.
The combined vocal music departments wiUrepreseqtthe high schools.
The concert is open to the public.
scholarships to winners to the qol-lege of their choice. .
Participants in the hour * long event were: Gail Btogel, Sharon Cleland, Carol Dunaj, Sandy Fau-bre, Sally Gulewich, Judy Beley, Gay Hammond, Jenny Henry, Dru Hotchkiss, Joyce Kuenzer, Joanna Lovett, Debbie Peterson, Gayle Russell, Carol Snapp, Kristi Tsl-bot, Bente Vollquartz, Merrily Webber and Susan Kugras.
NORTHERN
CENTRAL
Pontiaq, Central High School will host the annual concert.
Joining the high school groups will be the Pontiac Women’s Chorus and the MacDowell Male Chorus.
The All-City Advanced Youth Orchestra will accompany the group.
Po'nMac Northern’s Debate Team lost Its first battle on Monday.
The debaters, George Kovach, BiU Basinger, Shirley Kath, Maria Dean, Sue Simpson, and Pat Waugh fought a good battle, but came out second best against Lincoln Senior High School to War*
1 >	ivit
DINO SOUR - in an ugly mood* Dlno, a	.	\	r..u.« rr.w rut.
boy just out of reform school, here appears	ductlpn of “Dino.” Dan Hoover, 17, of 445 E.
ready to slug his psychiatrist. , played by	Drahner Road, Oxford, plays Dino. The
^nVei^er,T7,"bT'Iw	“pycbto^	is Kathy,Kessler, 16,
son Township, in Oxford High School's pro- of 75 W. Burdlick St., Oxford.
LIBRARY BUGS - Studying in the newly-equipped library ' of Our Lady of the'Lakes High School are (from left) seniors Linda Cole, 3273 Pirrin Road, Waterford Township; Louie
Mettler, 5976 Hummingbird Lane, Clarkston;, Don Beauregard, 1537 Fumwall Road, Union, Lake; and Shirley Butler, 3365 Airport Road,
BY BARBARA SECAN A treat is In store for about 50 Kettering students, who are planning to take a trip to the Fisher Theater in Detroit tomorrow.
The group will have the opportunity to see the pre-Broadway production qf “Oliver.”
It is a musical adaptation from Charles Dickens’ “Oliver Twist.”
1 Students will travel to Detroit o n a chartered .bus. Arrangements for the trip have been made by foe Stagemasters headed by Ray SteeMer, president, and Miss Patty Looman, sponsor. Around school, tips project has been enthusiaistical-ly endorsed.
General first hid was the topic of instruction Wednesday night at the newly formed first aid classes. A volunteer from the American —Red Gross teaches the two-hour class weekly. Practical training will be covered thoroughly in future sessions.
Joanna Lovett, who helped initiate {this program, announced recently that the classes will be held fron) 7 to 9 p.m* on Wednesdays. A fee of 61.10 will be required for a handbook and cost of bandages. Anyone who is interested is welcome tq Join.
Freeoptical examinations have been given throughout the week to freshmen and juniors by the Oakland Comity Health Department. Students are not requited to'take the tost, <
After 44 years of faithful service Mrs. Beulah Smith recently retired from the teaching profession. As a teacher of sophomore Eng-
CJackston Sets Ball ARolling
By JANET TTSCH Clarkston Senior High School has begun a new .season of athletics, mid a hew season of social activities as well.
Starting off both win be dance tonight after the basketball game with Holly.
Sponsored by the sophomore clasp, the dance will last from the end of the game until 11:30 pm.--------—.....
Called “Sentimental Journey,” ft wUl feature records of the past. Admission is 35 cents per persog or 50 cents a couple.
The CHS Y-Teens, under the guidance of new sponsor Miss I Jura Terry, held a meeting Dec. 1 to plan a variety of ac-lish she was popular among her MvWw ,#r c#mta* month»-students.	1 It was deckled at the meeting
The Betty Crocker Scholarship that a pajama party wiU be held Test was given to 18 girls Tuesday Dec. 14. Ail girls are to meet morning.	_ bt the YMGA in Pontiac no later
The national contest offers]than 11:30 p.m.
DANCE PREVIEW — This was the scene earlier this week as students at Waterford Township High School prepared decorations for tonight’s dance. Keeping reflection from a silver-foil
fotter out of her eyes is Pat Reid of )286 Woodlow Road (left), while John Crary of 800 Otter Road.catches the sun’s fays and Audry Schultz of 1814 Scott Lake Road looks on.
WTHS Slates Winter-Theme Dance
By UZ VENTE
phere is planhed by the decora-
Wlntaa	ttOM oanadttoiUfoc tp* «t«ga, the principal's office.
appearance yesterday, and Waterford Township High School has concocted a similar scene of winter inside the gym for its “Glittering Shadows” dance tonight.
Hie dance starts at 8 and will end at 11. Tickets will be sold for 10 cento at the door to
Featured will be WXYZ disc BCley. Joel Sebastian. The snow winter thOrtTof the dance will feature snowinen, aluminum snowflakes, and aluminum trees. A touch of Christmas atmos-
where a living room on Christmas Eve will be portrayed.
Gaily wrapped packages will be arranged under a tree, decorated with lights and ornlunents.
Potato chips, pop and iCandy bars will be sold in thel cafeteria.
Special,. guest ' entertainment „. ill include the Monuments, The snow “Popcorn” Wiley and the Sqjiires. With this dance, (he school adopting a new guest policy. Each WTHS student may bring a guest to the dance if he has a guest
Oxford Senior Play Opens
By SHARON MANN Tonight when the clock strikes 8, the curtain of the Oxford High School stage will open for the first production of the senior play, ‘'Dino.”
Dino, portrayed by senior Dan Hoover, is a 17-year-old boy Just out of a reform school.
He has a hard time readjusting to the outside world until he meets Shirley, a shy 16-year-eld girl, played by Norms Gelsler. Other members of the cast are John Vernier, Kathy Kessler, Larry Spickler, Bill Boushelle, Truman Kelley and Gary Neighbors.
Bill Pearson, Dawn Kelley, Sharon Bearsley, Audrey Magee, Connie Wilkenson, Carol Torrey, Janice Gark, Karen Curtis and Kerry Nixon make up the balance of the cast.
lish teacher at Oxford, is the director of the play, and Bill Pearson, a senior, is toe student director.
Miss Nancy Sweeney, an I
Tickets are 35 cents and 75 cents and can be purchased from any member of the senior class or at the door.
The play will also be presented tomorrow night at 6 p.m. in the high school auditorium.
The choir classes at Oxford have been busy for the past few weeks getting ready for the annual Christmas Concert. ,
The concert will be given Dec. 18 under the direction of Dorothy Jean Valentine.
This year’s concert will also Include the seventh and eighth-grade choirs.
Each choir will do a few numbers alone and one mass number, “O Holy Night.”
Benefit Game at Bloomfield to Aid
card, which can be picked up in
Hi-Y members Jan Apppl, Bill LaFay,, Jim Carlson and Jim Rice travel to Landing this weekend to participate in the Youth Legislature sponsored by the Michigan State Y.M.C.A.
Jan won the office of lieutenant governor, and BiU will
be a ipemher of the House of
The boys were nominated at a conference held in Ann Arbor last fall- ,
To finance their senior trip) next spring, seniors are selling candy. Each senior must sell 137 boxes, at $1 apiece, in order to pay the ftdl cost of his trip.
BY DANN A. GOZO W. Bloomfield High School Ten foreign exchange students in Oakland County were guests at a luncheon held by the Detroit Economic Club, Nov. 26.
The luhcheon was held at the Veterans Memorial Building in downtown Detroit.
The guest of honor and speaker was former U.S. Ambassador to France Gen. James Gavin, now president of the A.D. Little Co. Inc., of Cambridge, Mass., an international industrial research and engineering firm.
Gustavo Valedeo of Pontiac Central; from Denmark, Mike Von der Leight of Bloomfield Hills High; from India, Prakash Ra-parkhatti of Bloomfield Hills High; from Spain, Jose Jaime of Birmingham Seaholm; from Costa Rica, Jose Segura of Clawson High; and from the Philippines, Willie Wong of Groves High and Danny A. Gozo of West Bloomfield High.
The general gave a short talk
t the guests before his main' address and was asked questions regarding tiie Common Market, nuclear development and space research.
He was Introduced by L y n n Townsend, president of Chrysler Corp. The general spoke oh “Free World Economy in the. Space Age,”
The ten exchange students were sponsored by R. MacManus of MacManus and Co. and C. Allen Harlan of the Harlan Electric Co.
All are under the auspices of American Field Service International Scholarships.
Included are: from Turkey, Inan Alpay of Rochester High and Oya Guivan of Birmingham Groves High; from Thailand, Lee of Kingswoqd High; from Brazil,
More and more, students can be seen going to and from OUr Lady of the Lakes’ newly equipped library room.
St. Mike Choir to Sing Cards
By KYLE KERBAWY Money to sponsor next year’s! foreign exchange students is expected to come in from a Dec.
11 exhibition basketball game set up by the American Field Service at Bloomfield Hills High Wednesday at 11 a.-m., the St. School.	| Michlel High School choir, dl-
The game, featuring the Har- reeled by Sister. Cecils will pre-
After the luncheon, the students were given an extra tour through the Harlan Electric Co. and Harlan. House Motel, and were shown the famous Harlan Collection at the Rarlan estate.
Another holiday concert was held Wednesday evening to the gymnasium.
Central’s band, under instructor Richard Morse, performed along with bands from Eastern, Jefferson, and Washington Junior high schools.
Robert Wolters conducts East-srn’s band, Fred Smith led Jefferson’s band, and Gerald Irish directed Washington’s band.
SKI CLUB The ski club of Pontiac Central High School is becoming the most active gang at the school/
When weather permits, the skiers will venture forth on alternat-ing Mondays and Tuesdays. A ski retreat is tentatively planned for the weekend of Jan. 12 at the Snow Bowl at Houghton Lake.
By SUSAN KILLEM Pontiac Northern's singing groups are practicing for the con-cert. /
The Senior girls will sing “Ho Shall Feed His Flock.” The Vel-vettones will then present “Thera is no Rose,” after which they will be assisted by the sophomore girls in “This Little Babe.”
The massed choruses from both high schools will combine in “The Lord is Come,” directed by A. Michael Dempsey and/" “He Is Born,” directed by Jerry Libby.
The assembled groups will then be conducted by director Georgs Putnam in “Beside Thy Credit Here I Stand.” Then they will be accompanied by the All City Or-c has tra in the “Hallelujah Chorus.”
Pontiac Central’s debaters won the second Saginaw Valley conference tournament held last week at Flint Central. Each conference school entered six teams. Seventy-two debates were held.
Central ended up with 11 points. Flint Northern High School won second place with 10 points.
Students received their second report cards of the year on Wednesday. This was a six-week marking period and ended Friday.
The first swim meet of the season between Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern took place Tuesday evening to Central's pool.
Central’s tankers made a good showing Tuesday night, winning seven out of 11 firsts. The final score was PNH 53 and Pdf 52.
j Other School Nows Throughout the Weekj
The subject for the lepms this year is, Resolved: Should the United States Join to forming • common market among nations in the Western Hemisphere?
One of Pontiac Northern’s moat accomplished actors, George Kovach, is recipient of a dramatics scholarship to Michigan State Unit versity.
fte won this honor during the awarding of special scholarships at MSU.,
These scholarships are b e 1 n g awarded under special “Scholarships for Creative.” The Adds eligible for these awards are: art and scuplture, theater (acting), creative writing, and music composition.
George received his good news last Saturday, after he had displayed his winning talents to the court scene from “Inherit the Wind,” which was performed at Pontiac Northern during thp 1961-62 season.
Facility Newly Equipped
QLL Library Use on Rise
plants, colorful draperies and modern furniture is a pleasant change from the average classroom.
fiction, biographies, autoblogrS* phies reference, etc. — line the shelves surrounding the room.
Most students enjoy working to the new library.
The quiet room with new books,
' This new atmosphere g I v e i-students the Incentive to study. All types of books — fiction, non-
a mmmM
fa * A
The r e is no longer a lack d books or space. The hew library is another one of Our Lady of tM Lakes’ new additions this year.
lem Ambassadors qf Jackson, will be held at 8 p. m. next Tuesday to the high school’s gymnasium.
They will be opposed by a faculty team,
The Amtthssadors, led by dribbling wizard Leon Hillard, are made up of termer members of the world-famous Harlem Globetrotters. The team tours nationally, having “won” 382 straight games.
Tickets are 61 for students and $1.50 for adults.
The senior class will sponsor h dance tonight after the basketball game with Northville.
sent thelrChristmas carols at thoj Pontiac State Bank; '
The student council win hold Its monthly meeting Friday aft-
At this meettog, the student body will consider having a for-' elgn exchange student and will select a committee to decorate a store window for Christmas.
Michael captured the Jim Brown Memorial Trophy for the first tibie in its throe-year < ‘ tenge; last Frltmy night wll 3838 squeaker over St. F which was bidding, to retire the
THE PONTIAd PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER ft 1962
| Wrote^ Play When He Quit Horsin’ Around
B5LOWNSVTLLE> (UP|)~ Residents of this Cass County commu
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-An inability to draw horses led cartoonist Herb Gardner to seek: tame as i play-WTight^nd he won on his very first try.
“I’ve always associated horses vfito the unemployment problem,’
BOYLE
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At; 87, tall and curly-haired, Gardner himself looks like a cross between Thomas Wolfe and Orson Welles when they were that age.
Herb started yeahiing to iie-a writer at 13. He learned the rudi-ments of stagecraft in his youth by working, as an orange juice salesman and hat checker in Times Square theaters, and recalls seeing one play 140 times.
4 Murderers'' terms Ended
LANSING (X) — Gov. Swainson yesterday commuted the life sentences of tour men convicted of murder, making them eligible for immediate parole.
' ft ft. ft •
Sentences commuted were those of Claude Dorrlss, 62, Albert G. White, 82, Bernard Mc-’ Cann, 59, and August Karhu, (9.
Dorris has served N years for a slaying that occurred during a drunken argument in Wayne County. He will Jive
White, convicted Pleasant for killing his wife in 1943, will live in Flint.
I	f * _ *
McCann will be deported to his native Canada. He was convicted 28 years ago of a murder dur-, big a holdup of the Vernier Hotel ; in Fair Haven, St. Clair County.
f
Karhu, who has served 40 years for a killing that resulted from a feud in Ontonagon County, will return to the Upper Peninsula to I live.
There followed several frustrating years as a commercial artist, or drew endless panels in animated film cartoons.
Gardner was making a good living as creator of the Nebbish com-ic strip.when he decided to chuck it all and gamble on his writing skill. Working in a cheap unheated West Side apartment,, he tunted out “A Thousand Clowns” in 2% years. It rang an immediate bell.
His experience has made Herb something of an apostle for the philosophy of chance-tektog.
' “Too many people are working merely to buy time.” he said.
They work just to have Saturday and Sunday off.
“I didn't want to go on buying time, because I was afraid J might find the time I bought I whs merely using to buy more time. ’ “There is too much living for the time being. People should do now all the things they’ll wish 30 yeatt from now they’d done.” With toe royalty money rolling to, Herb and Rita, his actress wife, are now busy furnishing an expensive Six-room apartment on the East Side, But the acclaim that greeted his first play hasn’t gone to his head.
"Success is so much better than failure,” Herb laid, smiling. "It’« pleasant to find yourself being taken seriously after working for years to Jobs where nobody^asked what you had to mind.
“But R isn’t the money. The process of putting on a play is personally flattering. It’s as if everybody were playtog a game, a game to which you have all. the secrqt rules?’ ’
Writing with an artist’s lettering pen, Gardner now works daily in his old tenement apartment—the rent has gone up to 921 a month from $l8-on his second play.
*1 start at 7:30 to toe morning,1 he said, “f figure that even if I haven’t written a line by noon-well, toe older playwrights are probably still asleep.”
Gardner has a dislike of large corporations.
★ ★ ★ ' ‘They’re tohabitodbythe’We people’—people who tell you, ‘We feel this/br ‘We feel that*,” he lid.
"The minute you start talking to them they have you outnumbered. But there’s nobody to blame. All you can do is go outside and kick toe building.”
Yeah,Wslllft^
r	plight of the snow-ridden citizens
of mart of Michigan. The temperature ranged from 46 to 86.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1962
mm
| Cer«m^nies Mis$ing a5 Navy Turns to Sports
LOUGHTON, England - (UPD £	/»■...-------/■ " If* ■■■■«'-.u *.....*~'"i
LOUGHTON, England (DPD L, William Wheatley, Tn, Wrote to the local newspaper yesterday to apologize—for teUUng.ln,the“J lag room of the ubraiy.
IP®
‘Day of	Infamy* Marked at Pearl Harbor
PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (A?) —The “Day of infamy” was marked quietly and without ceremony . today while the Navy it Pearl Harbor turned its attention
to oporto-
On Ford Island, less than a mile from .toe black-scarred coast where toe Japanese attack of Dec. 7) 1941, was centered, a nine-hole golf course was dedicated. A boxing program jrtBIOch'Gym. nasium, across the water from the sunken hulk of the US§ Arizona, ired five amateur Japanese fighters.
PWlttl This FAMOUS POSTMARK
There was no official recognition-of toe 2ist anniversary of the darkest moment in U.S. naval history.
A small boat shuttled between toe shore and toe memorial, as it has done daily since last Memorial Day when toe shrine was
completed. A Navy official said larger-than-usual crowds were expected to make the trip. Otherwise activity in the busy harbor was normal.
TO HONOR Veterans groups, other patriotic organizations and individuals planned to take flowers to honor the 1,102 men entombed' in toe Arizona.
.. Although it has done so in other years';"‘toe Navy scheduled no speeches or ceremonies above toe battleship. A new policy of the Navy department specifies that tributes to the dead of battle may! be held only on Memorial Day.
marines and other modern warships pipe a salute as they move by her “berth.”
The American Flag was raised over the Arizona at dawn—a daily ritual. The Arizona is considered still in commlssioii'by toe Navy because her crew is aboard. Giant aircraft carriers, nuclear sub-
The carrier Constellation—larg-flte Afisonf"Thursday and 4,000 members of her crew lined the deck to pay homage to toe fallen warship.
The Arizona Memorial honors all dead of toe Japanese attack: A total Of 2,403 men perished in toe terrible moments of a Sunday fmerning. toat, marked America’s entry into World- War II. The Arizona died eight minuter after taking a bomb down her stack. RETURNED TO FIGHT
Four battleships were sunk, one was heavily damaged and three sustained light damage. Six—California, Maryland, Nevada, Tennessee,. Pennsylvania and West Virginia—returned to carry the war to Japan. Only toe Arizona
and the Oklahoma, which sank while being towed to the West Coast, ended their battles Pearl Harbor.,
A former battleship, the target vessel Utah, was sent to toe bottom In the attack. The Utah’s rusting hulk still rests in the mud, a tomb for 54 men.
villa, Ind.r said a body was mis-
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One man who “died” in toe attack on adjacent Hickam Field recalls It took' a few minutes to realize - “it was the real thing.
of'us thought the Navy was doing some " target practice
Chief M. Sgt. James I. Wells was a maintenance man at Hickam- He was listed As killed in action and memorial service^ were held in his home towns of Browder and Crofton, Ky. Wells, lists his home as Jefferson-
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SALUTE TU ARIZONA - Crewmen of the Pacific Fleet’s it vessel, the. attack aircraft carrier Constellation, paused this morning to phy tribute to 1,102 men entombed in toe sunken battleship Arizona (foreground). The Arizona lies be-
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Explains Aim\ of News Leak Memorandum
PONTIAC
STATE
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NEW YORK ft) — Arthur Syl-( vester, assistant secretary of defense for public affairs, says toe purpose of his controversial October memorandum was to end news leaks resulting from “an inherent conflict” among the three armed services in budgetary competition.
He contended last night in a speech to the Dendiirte Club ton) there has been “no diminution in toe amount^ or type of news” from the Pentagon since restric-lions were imposed Oct. 27.
Sylvester said his memorandum asked those in the Defense Department either to speak to reporters when a public information officer was present
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or, if not, to report on the conversation with the reporter.
He defended the news blackout that preceded President Kennedy’s imposition of a blockade against Cuba, recalling comment toat the Bay of Pigs invasion of, Cuba last year “was run
5iue operation.' is asked about toe issuing “half truths,” specifically toe story that President Kennedy flew back to Washington prlhr to the Cuban blockade announcement because he had a cold.
“It is basic throughout history,” he replied, “thafyt .s the government’s right - an\ therefore the people’s right -if necessary to lie to si It seems to me basic."
Many of the horseless bugjP.. in the 1890s, which predated today’s sleek automobiles, boasted only one cylinder and a chain-sprocket drive.
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I 74 N. SAGINAW ST. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962
Seven	Genvkts-Use-Sentences Preparing to Save Lives
iOtylA MS—They took a life in a moment of anger, fear or passion. Now they are serving life terms for murder, limy are patiently training
perhaps some day te>save a life to kelp' pay off their debt
One of the most capable civil defense rescue teams In Michigan has its headquarters behind the grim brick wails of the Ionia State Reformatory.
Six of the aeven members of the team are serving life terms for murder.
% *4#
“These are our inmate leaders,” said Warden George A. Kropp in Introducing them. “They
:itt
NOTICE
taxes cir
OF PONTIAC
. V"T
The 1962 County taxes in the C|ty of Pontiac will be due and payable at the office of the Pontiac City Treasurer, December 10,
1962	through January 21, '1963, without fees.
On—January 22,-4963, a collection fee of 4% will be added to all County taxes paid through.February” 28> 1963.
On March 1, 1963, all un-;j^l^Cdu nTyahcri962' City and School taxes will be returned to the Oakland County Treasurer's 'office and must be paid there with additional fees, Payments made by mail must be postmarked not later than January 21,
1963	to avoid penalties.
Waiter A. Giddings, City Treasurer , IS J, Parke Street , Pontiac, Michigan
all kbUhrcmopslble Jobs In the prison."	' 'I
, All but one are an trusty ctatus, allowed outside the
All of the six serving tern* for murder have hopes el eventual release under Michigan’s so-called “lifer law.” ,
—Theirara older than moat in-mates at Ionia, where the average is udder 22 years. But they atilt are youthful looking.
Hardened older prisoners go to ‘the State Prison of Southern Michigan at Jackson or the Marquette branch prison.
Wearing business suits, dll be sure of,working well together." would fit in at a meeting of any Junior Chamber of Commerce.
They make a snappy appearance that Is almost military when dressed in their rescue uniforms of white duck pants, white shirts, work shoes and helmets with the Civil De-. fence emblem. "Esdhqneofthese^fe a group leader capable of taking out his own 26-man team,” the warden explained.
“We follow the Civil Defense manual to the letter in our training procedures. That Way, the teams can interchange men dhd
The teams are trained for light rescue work such ns emergency first aid and removing disaster victims from buildings.
All have taken a fo-hour Red Cross first aid course and have constant refresher lessons. More thin 300 inmates took the Red Cross course last year.
“We have u let of husky young fellows we could call on to help in the event of any disaster or emergency,” Kropp Mid. . Mi
“We have a constant turnover
of inmates and we keep training the new ones. These fellows provide the hard core of leadership.”
The rescue team froqtpnfiy goes outside the walls to ttage demonstrations at county fain,
Chief Clarence Aldrich of the Ionia Police Department.
All agreed they wouldn’t hesitate to call on the prison man-power in the event of an emergency.
the team worked swiftly and
on . the University of Michigan efficiently, showing Various tech-campus and wherever they get niques of rescuing victims from file call. Most of the time, only buildings of varying heights.
one prison official goes along.
Floyd Bennett, supervisor of vocational programs, and Capt. Mike lAschewsM of the custodial force work with the team along wfih Stan Edwards, prison electrician and team fit-
JOHN Rs SULLENGER
Brotherhood lodge to1l#tibllatiion
Installation of John R. Sullen-ger, 32 Moreland Aw., as worshipful master of Brotherhood Lodge No* Ml, F&AM, will be held Tuesday.
Past Master Floyd Mortenaon will officiate at the 8
mony at the Roosevelt temple, 22 State St.
Other officers to be* installed include William C. Cox, senior warden; Marcus L; Blakeley, junior warden; Dan R. Lazelle, treasurer; Eugene Perklo, secretary; and Francis M. Mahaffy, chaplain.
Increase in County
Students
One team member played the pvt of the victim and was slid and carried down a ladder with and without the aid of , a stretcher.
Many Of the group have worked together for several years—the program was started four years The group recently put on a ago—and their teamwork showed, snappy drill for an audience ttiatl The group has yet to.be called included Charles Killgore, Ionia upon in an actual disaster. They County Civil Defense director; | listen to radio news reports Sgt. John Amthor, commander of.anxiously during Michigan’s tor-the Ionia State Police Poet; and [nado warning season, wondering
if they would be called out if a tornado struck.
“We want to show we can work along with other people,^ , ■ Bill Joles, leader and spokesman for the team. “We want to make some good use , of fids rescue work we’ve learned.”
Joles, sentenced to life for first degree murder In IMS, is head inmate radto-TV ''re-pahrnuia at the prison. His brother, Danny, also a member of the group, is serving a;, similar term for second degree murder.';'".'-.',.
Senior member of ’ the lifer group—they call him “the old man”—is Bill Buckingham, sentenced to life in IMS for first degree murder.
Buckingham Is head inmate
'T think I could do some good with all my hospital training and experience,” said Buckingham, an earnest, still-youthful man.
Other lifers in file group are Ed Wanmchalt, sentenced In IMS for first degree murder; PhU Caldwell, sentenced in lSSS for second degree minder, and Dick Kline, sentenced in 1957 far second degree murder.
Only non-lifer on the team is Harry Shepard, sentenced ip 1956 for assault with intent to; commit armed robber^. i * • This volunteer assignment they have taken will be considered When their cases come Up If review and consideration for eventual release.
" Prison officials who work most Closely with the team, however,
nurse at the hospital, His case, are convinced they sincerely want Is coming hp for review soon.. I to make amende for the pest.
f Oakland County schools are
there’s a reason. The number of public school children has Jumped by 7,887 since last fall.
The official count released this week Mowed a grand total of 182,471 children in public schools. The total for lift was 178,118.
Robert Morgan, child accountingaudltor for. the Oakland County Board of Education, said file increase amounted to 270 classes of children.
ONLY S HAD LESS Only two School districts had fewer children In school this year than last. Hazel Park achoola counted 7,874 children, down 4l from last year, while North Oxford, Oakland County’s sole remaining one-room school district, had 17 students against 20 of
last year,. _________
Teachers ef Ugh
more high school juniors on the
’There are 134 fower children in the fourth grades and 107 fewer In the eighth grades this year than last.
At all other levels, the count of children Increased.
The smallest increase was In the kindergarten with a gain of only M children ever last year. The second smallest Increase was in the ninth grade with 192 more
Culture Chief BacksNikifa
MOSCOW (AP) - Minister of Culture Ekaterina Furtseva -has endorsed Premier Khrushchev’* indictment of abstract arWothe Soviet Union.	^
She told newapaen who attended
confronted with 2,041 more students this year than last. This was the' largest increase at any grade level.
Hie second largest increase was in the 11th grade with 1,848
a reception at the Finnish em-bassy Thursday night there will be no exposition of abstract art in this country.
Khrushchev attended an exhibit of modern art last week, called It the work of sick people and said It has no place In Soviet life.
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■ 'j, ;; ~~-r—-; • THE PQNj|Ac press, feipay. PECEMBift ?, iw:;.'; ■•   :   —L.——, • ;-£^-
B52-Launcbed Sky bolt May Be Head ed for Scrap Heap
mm
WASHINGTON (AP)-The trouble-plagued Skybolt, an air-
that as, of now Defense Depart-1 It was reported the Skybolt has ment budget drafters are not lost favor with top Pentagon efft*
launched missile that gave the planning to allot money far the
manned bomber hope for longer life, may be headed for the discard.
1,000-mile-range missile yeary
A final‘decision has hot been
These sources said the project is in serious trouble—and not only
because the Skybolt has suffered
made. But informed sources say'five test flqps in a row.
They were said to have come tftimd to . the view, that by the thoQfflt is ready in any numbers |Hre-emlnent role in U.S. nuclear striking power will have been assumed by the Polaris sub-
marine-launched missiles and in-1 to get the Skybolt combat-ready tercontlnental ballistic missiles, by October 1984. But the dismal The Air Force has been aiming test: record so far may, have
GREAT PUMPKIN? — No, an engineer is-just exanuning a giant punip-up structure resembling a jack-o’-lantern at Ghertsey, England. It actually is a highly buoyant vessel which is utillsedto transport military ^vehicles over water.
$5,000 Adcraft Grant Expected This Evening
DETROIT UP>— The announcement of a $5,000 grant to the Adcraft Foundation is expected to hfghligiit the Adcraft Club’s 57th anniversary dinner tonight at the Statler-Hilton Hotel.
The grant will be made in memory of the late Detroit advertising executive, Henry Ewald. The Adcraft Foundation is the club’s subsidiary administrating its grants to education in advertising.
Anqf Make Sura It's a Darn Good One
pushed the operational date farther down the road.
About $650 million has been spent or allocated for the Skybolt, which the Douglas Aircraft Co. has been developing for the Air iforce since 1959.
Give Your Wife a Belt for Christmas |
LANSING (A - The Michigan Department of Health yesterday suggested that husbands should give their wives a belt tor Christmas.
A seat belt* that is.	,
★	i
The department said seat belts installed in cars would make “practical, inexpensive and valuable Christmas gifts."
★	★	★. ;
Warren J. Coon, accident prevention consultant tor the department, said more .than 5,000; lives would have been saved In the U.S. in 1902 if cars involved in accidents had seat befits that ware In use.	s' *
He said belt buyers should be sure the product the/ purchase aqeeia minimum standards.
doned their own expensive effort to develdp land-based strategic missiles some time ago add decided to bank on the Skybolt for their Vulcan bombers.
The concept calls for about 300 advance model B52 jet bombers to carry two nuclear-tipped' ~ bolts under each wing*
Instead of having to go in over their targets, the B52s would be able to stand off about 1,000 miles and strike at an enemy with Sky-bolts. :s
The B52s would not be vulnerable to increasingly accurate antiaircraft missiles and super-fast interceptor planes, the' Sky:) bolt’s backers reason, and this standoff’’ ability would add years to the bomber’s effective life.
The British hive an even bigger stake in the Skybolt. They aban*
Scrapping of the Skybolt could put British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan in a difficult political
position at home. There was agec-
These “V?' bombers, smaller than B52s, would carry two Sky-bolts—one under each wing.
B52s are armed With a 500-mile-range missile called the Hound Dog. While the Skybolt is a solid fuel ballistic missile—sometimes likened to an airborne Polar lathe Hound Dog is a winged, air-breathing, “bird.*’
Experts said they doubt the Hound Dog could be adapted to die RAF Vulcans.
ulation he might take up the 8 . bolt question with President Kennedy when the two leaden meet in the Bahamas-late this month.
The Air Force insists the Shy-bolt is a promising weapon, Worth the investment.
Earlier this week, It said development of the,Skybolt is . on schedule, despite test failures. It contended such setbacks are to be expected during work on new missile systems. _________y
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IN PONTIAC . . . 20Q N. SAGINAW ST.
CURKSTON-WATERFORD DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD HILL
HOME OUTFITTING 00.
41 S.Snginaw St.
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ER22YEARSk*.at48S.Sa th of the fumnure must be of business. Wh will contii ling will be moved to our r
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sM


THE TONTIAd PRBSS; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962
Are	VoposReally Bad Shots
4 or Do	TheyShoo to
Walt« for Review of 5«Y«cir Sentence by AF
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)-Col. John A. Herrington, sen* tenced to five years at hard labor and dismissal from the Air Force for killing his wife and wounding a son, started a long but hopeful wait today tor. a review of his case.
trying," one official said. "German soldiers are not that bad shots."..
Not only are border guards letting others flee but they are fleeing themselves.
OVER gOO FLEE
More than 300 police and soldiers have fled in the 16 months since the wall was built to halt the flight of refugees.
★	★ gfffrl, ;
The Communists are so unsure of their own border guards that they are sent out on patrol in paira so that one will watch the liber.'
When military work parties strengthen or repair the wall the Soldiers are guarded by ether soldiers', usually officers, armed with tommy guns.
Border guards who have fled isaid they could not stand the
BERLIN (UPD - When refugees members of the National Peoples scrambtoqyer the Berlin wall do army, flii East German border guards „ .	. ^	. t .
•**£ ■*■»	omd*b
Heinrich Alberts, head of the More than 13,000 refugees have West Berlin interior department, I fled to the West since the wall hi a report to the city assembly went up. Although the escape said many refugees who reached route is hazardous and guardgd. the West would not have made it only 41 deaths have been record-if “their flight had not been ac- ed.
tively supported or tolerated by I "It shows the guards are not
Herrington, 46, a career officer once high in U.S. nuclear planning circles, shot his wife to death and wounded a son, Joseph, 16, on Aug. 6.
A military court at Kelly Air Force Base found him guilty Thursday of voluntary jnan-
slau^iter^andTHtteffip^man-slaughter and set the ‘ sentence. The defense had argued that Herrington was temporarily insane at
contempt and hatred of EaSt Oer-
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WALTON RADIO & TV
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OPEN 9 to 9
The Mutest ranking soldier to flee, Lt. Col. Martin H. Loeffler, commander of a motorized infantry regiment, said morale keeps 'sinking. FW
"He reported the belief Is widespread among soldiers that in case of war the Russians would use East Germans as front line cannon fodder.
Some border guards have had adventurous flights. One fought tommy gun duel with another border guard to make good his escape. No one was fait.
Another was stationed as lookout In the third story of a border house. He let himself down to the ground with a rope and swam a canal to the American sector of Berlin.
Find 180 Gold Coin*
LE MANS, F r a n c e (UPI) Workmen excavating a cellar at nearby La Fleche yesterday found a metal tube containing 180 gold coins worth $1,860 end hearing the heads of Queen Victoria and King Edward VH.	$	'
CASE TO SUPERIOR His case goes to Maj. Gen. W. 17 Hudnell, commander of the San Antonio Air Malarial Area and Herrington’s superior, for re-w
Hudnell can reduce the sentence or dismiss it, He cannot increase the sentence. '
It probably will be at least five weeks before Hudnell gets the case. The transcript of die nine-day trial must be typed and checked.
The transcript will be In two parts, classified and unclassified, because part of the testimony dealt with top-secret defense matters.
Herrington's dismissal from the service does not take effect until Hudnell rules on the case.
As a flying colonel with 24 years of service, Herrington draws 11,339.68 a month. 'jl— ■■
Cathedral Damaged
ST. POELTEN, Austria (UPD-The Cathedral of St. Poelten, which dates back to 1180 and is one of the finest Baroque style structures In Austria, was damaged yesterday by a fire that broke out in the roof above the
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COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK >
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Little Miss Terri Lynn Gohl, who's just 15 months old,. is interested in her mirrored reflection. The #1 oily Branch of WOman’s National Farm and -Garden Association sold gaily decorated mirrors in their imh at the animal Greem~Murfm held Thursday at-Waterford
In wide-eyed wonder, 3-year-old Pam Johnson gazes through one of .the wreaths for saleat the Greens' Market Thursday. She is'the datigh-
“Wt Three Kings oft Orient AriJ' TalJ
legendary wise men stood at one end of a ___________
braid and gold fronds accented the scene, along with gold and
Community Center. Ten branches 'participated. Mrs. Curl Smeltekop of Holly holds the mirror for Terri,
ter of the Roy Johnsons, Lhke Angelas Road. W reaths, roping and door decorations whre made and sold by the Waterford Branch of WNF&G.
ornaments. At the other eru tall red glasses,
Farm and Garden Units
. ■ ;' t ,v.	"w 5
Display Handmade Gifts
BY JANET ODELL
Pontiac Press Women’s Editor
Through thejyears women have fastened mistletoe on kissing* balls and Hopefully hung them in doorways or under chandeliers. Valley Woods Branch of WNF&G used styrofoam balls studded with pine cones, plastic roses and tiny tree ornaments. Berib-
boned mistletoe hangs at the bottom. Displaying their creations are (from, left) Mrs. Donald Young, Yarmouth Road; Mrs. John Meinhardt, Smallwood Drive; and Mrs. Wilson .McClellan, West 14-Mile Road. The group also sold kits for these decorations.
Outside, the wind piled thg season’s first snow into drifts making driving hazardous. Inside the Waterford Community Center the. Christmas spirit prevailed.
Ten branches of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association Thursday their annuel and gift sate.................
Members of the Waterford, Pontiac, Holly, Valley Woods Lake Angelus, Sylvan Lake, Holiday Farms, Lorraine Manor, Clarkston and L a k e Orion groups displayed Christmas decorations and handmade gift items.
The Community Center Women’s Club served a smorgasbord luncheon'to 160 guests.
All the > clubs were invited to arrange a table, using a Christmas'carol as a theme. The tables were judged on merit, and five of the six tables received either a blue or a red ribbon. This, the judges said, was unusual.
In one corner of the large
room was an exhibit of original paintings.
In the opposite corner* members of the Waterford branch, hostess group, sold wreaths and do-it-yourself kits for Della Robbia wreaths.
Delicate beeswaSf candles in a variety of designs — hand decorated tallies — lint removers — fruit cake—gay mittens for children — f erl t vests that looked like Euro-pean imports — miniature basket arrangements sult-able for hospital patients— and garden calendars were but some of the wares for sale.
The women had worked towards this event for many months, planning to use any profits to* benefit their scholarship funds, Their only regret was that the bad weather cut the attendance.
Can Avoid Candy Gifts From Friend
Yule Meeting Held by Sarors l of Alpha Beta
Who Ruined Cookies?
Members of Alpha Beta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma held their Christmas meeting at the Shawnee Lane home of Mrs. Richard Penman Wednesday evening.
Following the short business meeting gifts were exchanged. A Christmas reading,' “Magic Under the Mistletoe," was presented by Mrs. Ralph' Forman. Group singing Of Christmas* carols was led by Mrs. Harold Northon.
Cohostesses were Mrs. Northon, Mrs. Harvey Bid-strap, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Emil Bruestle and Mrs. Irene Albright.
Different Postal Opinions
By ABIGAIL .VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: Are you being paid by the Post Office Department? What do you mean, "Packages properly
wrapped will
be delivered
in good obn
dition
Have you
ever looked
in the back
p o 81 office?
P a c k a ges
marked FRA-
H A N DL B
WITH CARE are pitched like ; footballs through canvas chutes and then heavy boxes are thrown on top of them.
It’s the careless handling, not the "wrapping,” that accounts for most damage.
GRIPED
DEAR NO; If you are content with your single life — and it Is a useful and happy one, don’t doodle with your noodle. A person who is not marriage material and knows it should stay single.
Tipacon Unit Its 10th Yule Party
DEAR ABBY: I am a post office employe who handles packages and I want to thank . you for putting in a good word for us. If only more people would realize the importance of wrapping packages!
........t-..W-...Sr.
One woman raised the roof because she sent a shoe box filled with oatmeal cookies to her son in Korea. And he wrote, her and asked what was supposed to have been in the box of "sawdust."
DISGUSTED MOTHER
DEAR ABBY; What do you think of two mature people— a couple in their twenties — smooching away like mad In a subway train during the rush hour with everyone looking on?
NYC
* W ■' Sl,	,
DEAR NYC: A performance of this kind is in the poorest taste. Besides, it’s risky. They could miss their stations.
By the EmilyVost Institute Q: I have a friend who always brings cake or candy whenever she comes to visit me. I have her to my house quite often as she has very* few friends in this city and is very lonesome.
I’m sure she means well and this is her way of showing appreciation, but my husband and I eat very few sweets and these things usually go to waste or I wind up giving them to my neighbor.
I don't Want her to think me ungrateful, but I really wish she wouldn't do thls| How can I tactfully get her to stop this practice without hurting her feelings?
A; Tell her you find you are gaining weight and have decided to give up sweets (or that your doctor has ordered you to give them up), and ask her please not to make it harder for you by tempting you with delicious cakes or candy.
Another do-it-yourself project was a Della Robbia wreath kit. Mrs. Gordon Parker, Meinrad Street (left), of the Waterford Branch of WNF&G shows a completed wreath to Mrs. Frank H.
Williamson, Bielby Street; and Mrs. •]. D. Boardman, Forest Avenue. About 500 brave individuals ignored Thursday’s snow to attend the Greens Market at the Waterford Community Center.
Womens Section
Hospital Auxiliary Planning Bazaar
Some 100 members of, Tipacon Chapter, American Business Women’s Association of Pontiac, gathered Wednesday in Old Mill Tavern for their 10th annual Christmas party.
Incoming president,, Mrs. Carroll Welch conducted her fint meeting and Maxine Davison, vice president, gave the Invocation.
Mrs. Orville Dunkeld showed colored slides of her family's 28 years In the Southern Rhodesian mission
Julie O’Brien and Mrs. Carl Rehm of Chicago, member-at-large.
SERVE ON COMMITTEE Serving on the banquet committee were Mrs. Gerber, Mrs. Neills and Miss Rlehey who made center-pieces of gilded rOindeers and cones for the occasion. ,Mrs. Earl Atkinson of Rochester distributed gift calendars.
DEAR ABBY: I am 26. I was married In church at 18. It lasted .2 months. I got a civil annulment. A year later I married a high school sweetheart That lasted 10 months. I got a divorce. Then f I married a man old enough to * be my father and that didn’t work either,
' Now l am single again and have never been happier. I am not beautiful! and don’t ran after men, but I don’t have" any trouble getting
CONFIDENTIAL TO MISS D.: See your doctor (to determine whether you are). See your boy friend (to give him the news). See your clergyman *(in case you are) — to set the date.
What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, The Pontiac Press.
Club of Neighbors Names Officers
- * * ★
Program chairman, Mrs. Irvine Richards presented ’atrlda Parents as a "beat-lk” Santa with entertain-rs Norma Klukos, Gale topper, Marie Richey, Betty font, Mrs. Don Gerber, Mrs* ed Nellis, Mrs. Ossie Gates,
Among the guests were Mrs. William Casey, Mrs. Charles Wood, MrS. W. A, Pollock, Mrs. A1 Carrillo, Mrs. Robert Flicker, Mrs. Vina Davison, Dianne Flick** er, Mrs. Safa Hoobler, Mrs. Wilbur Hlnsberger, Jennifer Clark, Mrs. v Ward'O'Brien,
Marian Emery, Mona^k>qce
and Mrs. Madeleine Doers

Now l realise that I will never make a good wife. I just don’t want any man forever. My friends and family say it. would be a mistake to turn down the man l am dating now bht I think it, would be unfair to marry him.
Do you think I ought to hqve my head examined? Everyone else does.
» "NO TIES” - AND HAPPY,
\\* iv
Northslde Neighbors Club announced officers during the monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. C. P. Schmidt of Perry Street. *
"Mrs. Jack Cole Is chair* * man, Mrs, James Moore, secretary and Mrs. J o h ir Lane, treasurer. The meeting closed with a reading by Mrs. Robert Rushing,
Q: I was the only one in the office to receive an invitation to the wedding of a fellow employe. I have contributed to the office collection for a wedding present for her and 1 am wondering if it is necessary Co send her a separate gift, since I have been invited-to the reception.
A: Having contributed to the office collection, this is sufficient. Of course,1 if the amount you Contributed was trifling and you are very fond of the bride, you might give her a second, not necessarily expensive, present fr„m you personally.
★ . *•
Q: Will you please tell me why the engagement ring Is,, worn on top of the wedding ring? This hgs always puzzled me because of the fact that the engagement Ping is received before the wedding
ring.
Women’s Auxiliary to the, Pontiac General Hospital plans its first annhal bazaar In the hospital auditorium,
7 a.m. to midnight, Dec. 13.
, Representatives of the state and southeastern district associations will be present for the event. Proceeds will purchase new equipment for the hospital. Recently purchased equipment will be displayed along with items presently on order.
The following booths will be open under the chairmanship of their respective heads: baked goods, Mrs. C. W. Doerr; white elephant, Mrsi C. A. Bondurant; aprons, Vera Bassett; decorations, Mrs. Allen Denham; lingerie, Mrs. Floyd Compton; jewelry, Mrs. Robert Flynn and Mrs. Lynn Allen .Jr.; cosmetics, Mrs. Fritzi Stoddard.
Others include glftware,
Mrs. Frank Crowley; music, Mrs. Donald Weiss; toys, Mrs. M. D. Petrie and Mn. Charles Crawford; leather '*** goods, Mrs. Ralph Beebe, . and miscellaneous, Mrs. Donald Erkfritz.
Holiday Hop Set by Club
Education Association
The Grand Square Dance Club will hold its Holiday Hop at the Donelson gym .Saturday from 8 to 12 p.m.
Brings Gifts to Home
Members and guests of the Association for Childhood Education brought gifts for residents In the Lapeer Home and Training School to the annual Christmas tea Tuesday in Herrington School,
A: The reason is t2)at 'the wedding ring is by; many
er taken off;
Whereas the engagement^ ring.
'is continually taken off one reason pr another.
President Ophelia Harmon welcomed the assembly and Oakland County Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore accepted gifts from the elementary schoql pupils for distribution. He expressed gratitude for this yearly project sponsored by the Pbntlac Branch.
Mrs. Melvin Boersma di» ‘ rected the Herrington Glee Club jn a program, of carols.

Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac schools, and Gerald White? director of elementary education and ACfc sponsor, were guests. \
Serving as Hostesses and altofttating at toe tea tables were Mrs. Melvin Johnson, Mrs. Melvin Smsil Mrs. Harvey Johns, Mrs. William Sturgeon, Mrs. NOrris Smith, Margaret Luther, Emma Clark, Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley and Darlene Whalen.
Mrs. John Buchanan, Mrs. Marjorie Cotterman, Margaret Wilmot and the host school staff assisted with arrangements and acted as hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Raymond are in charge of the refreshments.
President Russell Beam has announced that the public will be welcome at this Christmas • dance'.
Isabella Circle Slates Festivities
Our, Lady of the Lake Circle No. 479 of the’ Daughters of Isabella will meet for its annual Christmas party 7:45 p.m., Monday^ At the Knights of Columbus Hall. A short business meeting will precede the party. ^
Mrs. John Denihtti is tie-gent for this area. Rom Griffin will be In charge of pfreshijoents. ’	?'

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962
A GIFT
THAT GIVES f: AND Pi GIVES BUY NOW
WE WILL INSTALL FOR
CHRISTMAS
Take RarL ia Holiday Shows
An old tradition wlljbe revived on tho Albion Coltogo campus Dec. 16 when the U-member college choir jpt^ sents a concert of Christmas music in Goodrich Chapel at 8 p.m. "
Among area students who will sing with die choir are Gail Sedrick, senior, daughter of the William Sedricks of Mansfield Avenue; Carole Stephens., a freshman, daughter of ML and Mrs. Winford B. Stephens, Pontiac Trail; and Joellyn Prout, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. Cadman Prout, Union Lake.
ter of 4he Ralph Al Dawes of Osceola Drive, is a full-time member of..tha_|il9!pmtary faculty of the Lakeview Community Schools this semester.
, Next semester, she will re* turn to the campus of Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant, where she Is a Junior. -
Enrolled .in the five-year n, she has been a member of the student senate at the univereity.
.r
Sally L. Wilson, daughter of the Robert R. Wilsons of Fieldbrook Road will sing with the Wells College choir And’the Williams College glee
DEMERY’S
Detroit-Birmingham
OPEN EVERY v NIGHT ’TILL P.M.
This year , , . Shop Early 1 Remember, the Gifts you buy for Others moon valuable S&H Green Stamps for youl
dub at Wells College, Aurora, N.Y., on Saturday. She is a junior at Wells.
■ ■ r
On Dec. 16, the 62-member Wells Choir will again sing with the Williams group oil the Williams campus On Dec. 19, the Wells andHamiL ton College choirs will present a concert’of Christmas ■ music at St. Thomas Church in New York City.,	y
V. w.'-w	11 , Mrs. WUUrfm Harrington of. Chippewa Road will dance ln a “works in progress” studio program presented by members of the Wayne University danreawkshoplttl:*! p.M.
Wednesday in the University Studio Theater in Cass-Han-cock Hall.	| •
W.	'★__-■■■★
Nancy Turner of Birmingham will take part in the annual Christmas program by the Wellesley College Madrigal Singers Sunday aft-won on the Wellesley I campus hr Massachusetts.
Miss Turner, a freshman, is the daughter of the W. Rodman Turners.
Marriage ' Vows Told in Area %
Rev. Robert Hudgins officiated at the marriage of Neva Louise Turner to Donald Lee Kolodziejczak, Saturday afternoon in the Lake Orion Methodist Church.
The couple greeted some 200 guests at an evening reception in Veterans’ Hall, Oxford, before leaving on a northern Michigan honeymoon. They plan to live in Pontiac.
w w ,
A floor-length gown of white
Chantilly lace over satin for. the daughter of the George S. Turners of Lake Orion was worn with silk illusion veil and crown of pearls and sequins. American Beauty rosebuds centered her cascade of white carnations and stephanotis.
Jean Trueman was maid of honor; Mrs, William Perry and Mrs. Ronald Smith attended their sister as bridesmaids. All are from Lake Orion and wore jade green taffeta* styled with overskirts. They held colonial bouquets of yellow and white carnations..
W ' ★ w
The bridegroom, son of Mrs. David L. Youngqulst of Elizabeth Lake Road and Marvin A. Kolodziejczak, servirig with the U.S. Army in Germany, had his cousin, Robert Van-Dussen of Lake Orion for best man. Francis Soney of Har-sen’s Island and Ronald. R. Smith, Lake Orion, ushered.
Top her list of favorite gifts with a package new and novel—sparkling bath. capsule wand. This Christmas stocking
magic contains an assortment of bath oil capsules in various scents, fragrant and feminine.
Some Are Out of Touch
PsyehPmfs^ujre
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE N-496: BUI X., is an Ohio college student.
“Dr. Crane,” he began, “my psychology profs are divided about your daily column.
“those who teach applied psychology think you are great. But the “white rat’ andi 'academic’ profs usually ridi-cula it as being too simple and superficial.
“They s ay you degrade the dignity of scientific psychology by thus using two • syllable words.
“Most of us students enjoy your column for its DR. CRANE practical
helps. But we dare not say so in class! We’d be flunked
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If we admitted to being your fans! And I’m not joking!
“Why do some of the ‘Ivory tower’ psychology profs grow so enraged at you?’’
YOU BE THE JURY
Bill has indicated the two big divisions among psychology profs — those who can apply what they teach vs. the “braintrusters."
Among our great applied psychologists I need mention only such outstanding men as Dr. George Gallup of the political polls.
Or Dr. Frank Stanton, head of CBS. Or Dr. Thomas 0. Burgess at Concordia who Introduced the use of hypnotherapy fnto dental and medical practice.
Or Dr. Roy E. Hoke, at Charlotte, North Carolina, who pioneered efficiency engineering in the realm of business psychology.
★ .A *
But braintruster profs often resent my simple vocabulary and scold me for using two-syllable words.
Apparently, they are not very familiar with the Bible, tor the average word therein has but two syllables!
And they are out of touch with reality,' for modern newspaper editors do not believe in; wasting space on “jawbreakers” or polysyllables when the same idea can be stated in two syllables, w w, ★
But what about their charge ♦h«t my column deals with superficial problems?
Herein I outline the dangerous symptoms of insanity
and urge you parents to vaccinate your children against this prevalent ailment.
But is insanity a superficial matter?
Also, I show you the definite ways to prevent divorce, b the salvaging of marriages a superficial problem?
Moreover, I show high schoolers the dangers of illicit affairs. Is immorality a trivial matter?
* * *
Analyze the contents of this column for just one month and you will find the major human problems outlined repeatedly — and In words oven teen-agers can understand!
Do you think these “ivory tower’’ critics of this column might be jealous because students glean more practical aid. from this newspaper than from many of their psychology classes?
~ Or could It be jealousy by Ph.D. profs of the fact I hold not only a Ph.D. in psychdb .figy but ilso am an M. D., and thus am better qualified tor discussing problems of BOTH (he mind fcnd the body.
★ aw
“A little learning is a dangerous thing,” runs an old adage.
Sometime? profs throw their weight around after winning a Ph D. degree and thus try to overly impress people with five-syllable words.
If they’d follow my example and add the M. D. to their Ph.D., they might then realize that the true are of edueatlon Is to communicate In language people can understand readily.
Kim m,
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f- '	,....
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1062
Old

MARY ALICE WILLIAMS
Mary Alice WiHiams was graduated today fro»,Mldhl-gan State University, E a s t Lansing, with a bachelor’s de* gree in social science. She is the daughter of Mrs., Anna E. Williams of Esther Street and C h a r 1 e s Williams of Fort . Worth, Tex.
BisyWaytoOil
To ott the lock of a door, pour oil on the key and turn several tilnes ip the lock.
Plans Told by Beta Mu at Meeting
Beta Mu Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority met Wednesday evening at West-' tilde Recreation. Plans were made to attend the fair at the Oakland Couhty Children’s Home, Wednesday. This is the chapter project for the year.	ft
Final arrangements were made for the Christmas djnner which will be held at ffihnley Inn Dec. 19, New /pledges will receive their pins at this time.
Mrs^ Vernon Lovse, president, reported on the recent meeting of the three local chapters. Plans for a City .council have been made, and voting was held td determine the officers.
Closing the meeting were Clayton DeHaven and Charles Tike, Pontiac firemen, who showed a film of the. Chicago school fire.Dqringthe discus-_ sion period which followed, school and' home''fire sa fely were stressed.	,
Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Lawrence Hartman... and Donna Burling,
Polly's Pointers
Protect That Bouffant
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY-When I read in our newspaper that the bouffant hair style is still "dominating the scene,” I thought I should send in a prize.tip for gals who favor this popular fashion.
Sheath your bouffant in a pair of nylon panties when you are sleeping. They seem to keep the puff in the hair better than boudoir caps or tissue paper. A ppnty-cap can take a lot of tossing and turning so that with just a minimum of going-over, your hairdo will last quite a while.
MRS. H. L. T.
• \ l dr ★	★
DEAR POLLY-An interesting and different gift for a "shut-in,” especially a child in the hospital, Fa money tree. Cut off a small branchy part of a tree or bush, paint it with liquid shoe polish and anchor this in a small can with piaster of par Is. Tape new pennies or dimes to hang from the branches. Ah artificial bird helps decorate, too.	MRS. H.
. ★ . dr ★	;
DEAR POLLY—Since concrete floors tend to be damp, •void the possibility of shock when removing or changing a fuse by placing a rubber nut on the floor in front of your fuse box. Always stand on the rubber mat.
MRS. H. S.
dr W —dr	'
DEAR POLLY—For a newly opened catsup bottle, try Inserting a drinking straw. This carries air to the bottom and permits free flowing without pounding and aafftL—:
dr ★	★	'
DEAR POLLY—When broiling steak, I always place several pieces of bread between the rack and the pan. The bread absorbs the grease , and eliminates the chance of a grease fire.	,
MRS. J. D. D.
★ dr *
Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers.
Outline Dates \for Meetings
The following organizations of the Lhke|and United Presbyterian Church will hold meetings in theuear future.
The Esther Circfeyill meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Atha Riggs. Thfe Bible study will be presented Nancy Lambert.
The Leah Circle will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. Richard Cardona, who will also present the program.
The Dorcas Circle will meet Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Vem Terry. Mrs. Ralph Eaton will present the program.
Yemen was ondf a part of Saba, the a p c i e n t kingdom of Sheba whose queen visited King Sol-1 omon.
Open Every Might 111 Christmas
Maybe Mom to Blame,	7-Year-
KVW^
V a The nicest surprise in. Simla's pack isausejul and attractive gift for the home, This authentic dry ’	dpugh "boxes, is
just the that. The solid knotty pine %oood is made even more lovely by a beautifully distressed antique finish and burnished brass hardware. A copper liner is available for the finishing touch. From the Cumberland Pine Collection by Continental Furniture Co.
BY MURIEL LAWRENCE
Dear Mrs. Lawrence: My 7-year-old boy is a child who blames other people for the wropg things he does.
■ Zs'-.':, fi * * *
Yesterday I saw him knock his little1 brother down, but he Wouldn’t admit doing it even after I had punished him. He always comes Up. with some excuse to avoid taking the blame.1
Answer: Had his little brother been pestering him? Had he, by any chance, complained of the pestering to you? If so, did you igporehisappealforhelp?
A child resists blame for his mistakes for only one reason: He has been burdened with too much blame for them,
•We contribute, you know, tt youngsters’ misbehavior.
The child who is rude to Aunt Clara is'usuaily the one who'has overheard us criticizing her. The one who knocks his little brother down is apt to be the one who despairs of any help in ridding him-
nore our reproofs as. the meaningless fussing of an unjust, chronically fault • finding person.
★ w 1 ★
My advice is that you begin to listen to these "excuses” of your son’s for his misbehavior, they may contain, not only explanations of his actions but Important protests against yours. I have the feeling that you need to listen to them more carefully so that you get . to* know what it is ’thlt' disturbs him about your attitude toward him.
If this strikes you as impractical advice, then I can only con-
clude that yon are afraid of blame yourself. If you ale, that is the real core of your problem,
If parents cannot tolerate the idea that they have shortcomings, then anything that goes wrong between them-and a child becomes the sole fault of die child.
They want him to go nil the "admitting” of blame, When he refuses to do it, then they secretly begin to think of him as weak and “irresponsible.” They forget that we can only teach children to face up to their mistakes by
ing them With an example honest concern with our own: .
They won’t see that their owgl fear of doing “wrong” tilings Iuk driven the child to claim perfection for himself, too. , £ I
• z------------ 1
bM	H -
Now No More.	#
Broken Nails *
Dig your fingernail* into cake m wet soap' before you m undertake a hard or dirty job. % This Will help keep the nails W' from breaking as well as help , keep them clean.	v \
Open Every Night ’til Christmas
Mothers Gather
The Mothers Club of the Pogtiac Boys’ Club held their annual Christmas dinner Tuesday at Albans Country Cousin. Mrs. William Shell was welcomed as a member.
Make This the Christinas
To tko girl who ooor the yoart hot tharcd your Joy* and your torrowt whom thoughtfidncu and undontandlng hat helped 10 tmooth lifr't pathway. To iho ono to whom you owo the moit your wife). Lot ah exquhite diamond ring of, ovorhuting beauty toy the words that art to difficult for a man to voice-! love yoti and appreciate every day of our life together.
The Store Where Quality Counts
Pontiac’s Oldastjawelry Store -	., j
28 Veil Huron Stmt
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962
Yale Party Held by Church Unit
Set Program,Dance
Church of Jeaus'Chrirt of Latter Dfty Saints will bold § “Focus on Youth” pro* gram followed by a traffic dance at the church center, North Woodward ; Avenue, Bloomfield Hills, Saturday, at 7:80 p.tn. Everyone over the age of 12 is Invited.
Philothea Class Holds Holiday Fest Tuesday
Find Average Consumer
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Make the nicest gifts for MOTHER—DAUGHTER or NEW* HOME. Big, thirsty towels nationally known, in all new decorator colors; .
Gift Boxed, from $1.98 to $8.25
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PONTIAC MALL
■	car is 3 year old and we drive
■	it UMNO miles a year. Ourfam* i ily income Is $4,871 per year Or
$5,887 if 1 work, too.
[ “I spend half again as much as my husband nn clothes (and .still don’t have a thing to wear). .
★	.. jt ★
' “When shopping, I walk 8 miles a day; Inly 5 pairs of shoes a 1 year. I spend 835 a month at the 1 department store and charge about half of my purchases—return 13 per cent of the clothes I buy.
*	★ *•,
“It takes me 16 minutes to dress and $50 a year to keep me powdered, perfumed and rouged. I wear a nightgown to bed and have trouble sleeping, but 40 per cent of my worries never happen.
“I pray,^believe in God, but seldom go to church.
j CHICAGO-Mrs. Average Consumer has been fptihd through nationwide studies oh: What does she think? What does she llkrt How does she spend her time ana money? ‘	Tr
me Into buying things I don’t need or want. Because of these tricks, I eat too much, buy too much too often, and I waste my money on installment credit trying to pay
Leal Emees Group, First Presbyterian Church, held its Christmas party Wednesday in the Birmingham home of Mrs. L, E. McDowell. Marion Lehner was assistant hostess for thp evening. JuneSchles-ser presented the devotions, based on a Christmas theme.
Guests were Ethel Travis, Mrs. Albert A. Rldderlng, Mrs. Paul D. Cross, AUce Horobin and Betty Hirt.
Mrs. Alice Howden and Mrs. Margaret Putnam enter-tained some 40 members Of the First Philathea .Class of the First Baptist Church for their annual Christmas party Tuesday evening,
Rev. G. J. Beracbe, pastor of Christian Alliance Church,, gave' the message, and Mrs. Mabel Wescott led. devotions. Mrs. Helen Coventry presented two vocal selections accompanied by Mrs. Richard Patterson.
Gifts were exchanged and refreshments served by Ethel Kennedy and her,committee!
She speaks for herself in “National Live Stock Producer,” a leading farm magazine.
“I am 5 feet 4 and weigh 132 [pounds. I am most active from 10-a.m. to 7 p.m. Normally, I’m [up at 8:30 a.m„ except Sunday. | go to bed at 10 p.m., efccept Saturday.'
“I breakfast at 7 a.m., lunch at noon, and dine jtt 6 p.m. I take In 3,200 calories a day and would like to reduce—but probably won’t
l “Each year I eat 160 poifods of .meat, 353 eggs, 81 pounds of sUgaf, 7 pounds of cheese,163 [pounds of potatoes, 100 pounds of
IhahL	1AA	aI kuaJ
Celebes islanders number 6,* 600,000 of Indonesia’s 92,600,000 people.
[fresh fruit, 100 pounds qf bread, ;5 pounds of rice, 21 pounds of coffee, tea and cocoa, 244 quarts of milk, 25,000 inches of spaghetti, 42 hot dogs, 191 bottles of pop. I
“My husband proposed to me in a Car and gaye me a quarter karat diamond. I’m inclined to be more critical of my husband
also-smoke 146 packs of cigarettes j
50 chance that I either have no:
and'drink 183 ounces of whisky, and I dump 400 pounds of edible food in the garbage can.
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“If I work, my Income peak will be reached at age 35 to 4$;. will spend 2 weeks a year on cof-fee breaks on the job.
“Specialists in psychology, sociology, economics and marketing probe my mind, bombard me with advertising and promotion. They take advantage of my ignorance.
“Mislead, trick and bamboozle
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In pftehiriig a plaster wall, mix with the patching material a bit of the paint with which you intend to finish the wall. This will keep the patch from showing through.
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Women with sensitive skins and skin allergies should tr’ any new beauty or skjn prep-''ration firt on the thronf, leaving if on overnight.
If i:i the rrmrnlng the skin is not rc'l.yr irritated, chances
Pontiac Vasa Unit
Members and guests of Pon-tlae Vasa lodge No. 450 will gather for the* December meeting, dance and children’s Christmas party at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Knights of Pythias Hall on Voorheis Road.
Committee .members are the James Brartnstroms, the John Campbells pnd the Gun* nar Gustavsons.
Party Honors New Citizen Class Members
Finest Quality Carpets
McLEOD CARPETS
Members of Janice Anto-na’s citizenship class held a graduation program and party Wednesday evening at Pontiac: Central High School f ir members of the group who were naturalized in court last weekr
Ncjw citizens who were honored were Mr. and Mrs. Erich Hoffman, Helga Scribner, Margaret Jones, Maria Hayes, and Chrysanthe Chris-tedes.
Mrs. William Todd, Americanism chairman of the Daughters of the American Revolution, General Richardson Chapter, and Mrs.
Phillips, Americanism man of the American Legion Auxiliary,. Chief Pontiac Post, welcomed the new Americans and presented them with flags and flag codes.
Americans how smoke 503 billion cigarettes a year, nearly 4,000 per person of smoking
*	Nordic Pottom
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Balsam and Spruce L50 to 4.00 # 1
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Live Christmas Trees
Black Mill Spruca, Austrian Pina, 2.95 to 9.95
Frtsh Cut Boughs, big bundltl ........
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74 N. Saginaw—Downtown Pontiac

ANNOUNCEMENT TO MOTHERS
OF GROWING CHILDREN
Tomorrow is tho day!
The Huron Centre is tho place. And Edwards is tho shoe for children that you will find at the Bill Lewis Junior Bottery. We proudly invite mothers end.their children to visit Pontiac’s newest shoe storel
BILL LEWIS JUNIOR B00TERY
• “Where Fit Comes First"
1060 W. Huron (Huron Centre) Phene 334-0725
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 196ft
. The Opt escalator In the United States was installed in a Philadelphia department store in 1901.
ij^eumode
82 N. Saginaw St:
KINNEY'S
SHOES
PONTIAC MAIL MIRACLE MILE
Hold Dinner to Highlight Meeting
T b e Pontiac' Educational Secretaries Association met Tuesday evening at Washing* ton Junior High 8chool for a Christmas smorgasbord.
General chairman tor the dinner was Mrs. Donald Butler.
She was assisted by M r s. Ervin Atwell and Mrs. William Hill, decorations; Mrs. Francis Manning, Patty Her-zog and Mrs. James S m i t h, gifts; and Mrs. James Kinney and Jan Yaeger, transportation.
""Dinner arrangements were under the direction of Mrs. George Cummings.
A " Sr A: • .
Mrs. Paul Arndt, president, welcomed the secretaries and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Crew. The invocation was given by Mr. Crew.
During*the business session,'
ects were given. The next meeting of the PESA will be .held Jan. 8 at the Board of Education office.
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN iface and keep it very clean. I use Q.“Iama girl oflSand like a little hit of liquid make-up. Do most teen-agers I have quite a few you tidnk that ha? anything to do blemishes .on my face. I wash my I with my trouble? /
Answers Teen-Agers
Clean Face Aid to Skin

Household articles plus a styrofoam ball arc oil that’s needed to make this charming aqua blue angel for table decoration or a little gift. After the holiday, the fabric softener and the pot cleaner are still usable.
Fabric Softener Bottle Becomes Angelic
IVets . . . Smart . . . Glamourous WIGLETS to match your own locks
•	Give the appearance of thick hair
•	Adaptable to gala hair styles
•	Wonderfully convenient for’travel RANDALL’S SHOPPE Ora Randall, Owner
88 Wayne St.	FE 2-1424
for the three-inch Styrofoam ball, you can make a charming angel from typical household articles. A choir of them becomes a really un-usual table or mantel decoration. Singly they make nice little “extra” gifts. And, they don’t take artistic skill; the shapes are actually built-in.
Start with' a quart of pretty aqua blue fabric softeher and soak the labels off, also a foam ball (generally available in variety stores before the holidays), a surly brass pot cleaner, a few sequins or extra beads and some silvered paper doilies and table mats.
With a knife or apple corer gouge out a hole in the ball to fit over the bottle cap. Work gently in order not to split the
ball. Arrange the pot cleaner as hair. Use straight pins to place sequin eyes and mouth. Pin a small doily on„topfor the halo, silver side f
Cut a,table mat to the shape ( of a pair of wings—some de-1 signs have a solid center section with the proper curved outline but a little experimentation will make any pattern do. Attach wing piece white side front with double-stick cellophane tape. Use short pieces of the border for arms and finish with a small band around the neck.
After Christmas, of course you’ll use the fabric softener as usual, a bottle capful to a washer load, to soften and fluff up all sorts of washables such as sweaters, towels and blue jeans.
Bloomfield HUls
WOODWARD st SQUARE LAKE RD ... Phone FE ^
“OM A MILLION film A YEAR”
Enjoy our many lervices... ★ Monday Night "Children** Round-Up Ranch Room” with Cowgirl Hostess. ★ Sunday’Breakfast Buffet, 9 A.M. ’til 12 Noon, it 100 Station Cay Service—We’re the World’s Largest Electronic Car Service Restaurant. ★ 300 Seats in Our Air-Conditioned Dining Room and Coffee Shop, it And of Course, Quality Food and Service at Moderate Prioes-True Value in Dining Enjoyment.
DININGROOM - COFFEE SHOP - CAR SERVICE
Come in tpday-we're sure you'll bo pleated! .
RESTAURANTS
Pontine Mall...
Ojien
MONDAY
through
SATURDAY
CAFETERIA ★ DINING ROOM
CAFETERIA in a warm, colorful setting with soft music playing. If you care for more ooffei, our “under the orange tree” coffee bay haa an ample supply—complementary, ofcourse. DINING ROOM —rich red carpets, walnut paneling and Scottish decor accents our “Scots Room.	'	•	■
Dully II
0 I*.M.-Dinner 4.30 P.M. lo 8.30 P.M.
I also try to stay away from sweets. Tam five feet, two inches tall, and weigh 114 pounds. My bust measures 34 inches, waist 24 indies and hips 34 indies. Are my measurements suitable?’*
A You are not overweight, but if anything, a few pounds underweight. Your measurements are perfect. Yea, many teen-agers do have complexion problems. You should- wash your face several times a day; Be sure to rinse well afterward.
There are some soaps which are more effective than others. If you would like to have the names of types of soap skin specialists recommend, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Josephine Lowman in care of this newspaper.
. A ’ A . A* ,
Yon are wise to cut down on y rich items in your diet. Be?.
member that greasy, fatty foods are also sometimes to blame for skin blemishes.
It is best, of course, to lea've off alLmake-up until you gain cohtrol over your complexion. However, I think you can use light make-up if you will be sure to remove it completely before going to sleep at night and several times during the day.
sure you mean an abnormal accumulation of water in the body' Many conditions, such as heart trouble can cause this.
Also, hormones play a part in water distribution in the body. An excessive intake of Salt may cause storing of liquid, At any rate, this
have this condition I strongly advise you to see your physician. a A A
Q. “Will wearing my hair In a ponytail cause it to fall out?”
A. Some experts feel that , this might lead to thinning because of the constant pull on the hair.
Grdup Plans pinner, Gift Presentation
Oakland County Chapter No. 34, Gold Star Mothers, will hold its Christmas dinner Dec. 20. at Greenfield’s Restaurant in Birmingham.
Mrs. Eva Welch of North Hilldale Drive will open her home following the dinner.
A A A _
Members plan to send gifts 4otheTubemilostoSanltori-um and the Pontiac state Hospital in time for Christmas.
President Mrs. Clarence’ Sqtton appointed the follow-tog committees for the year during Wednesday’s meeting at the Bemis-Olsen Amvets Post:	ways and .means,
Mrs. Welch; social chairman, Mrs. Edward McDonald; publicity, Mrs. Olive Burgess; sunshine, . Mrs. Cecil Briggs; historian, Mrs. Carl Rutherford.
Yule Party Slated
Niblick Golf Chib members will stage their Christmas party Dec: 18 at the Elks Temple with the Nlblttk bowling group. The club decided to give Christmas donations to charity during Tuesday’s
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PONTIAC .PRESS,	FRI&&Y, DRCEMiatB^t lgqa
Truck Is Ruled Out as Cause of Crash
fauther, USIA Man to Open Arms Confab
* ANN ARBOR W - Walter Reu-ther, president of the UAW, and Joseph Hansom Jr., of the United States Information'Agency, will open the international arms control symposium to be held here Dec. 17-20.
tfiibassy in Havana Running Out o{ Food
Nixon Return* Homo After 3-Week Vacation
ground vehicle driving through .fpg migt^ have wandered across die runway in front of the. airliner just as it was about to land.
WASHINGTON WPU-'nie .Federal Aviation, Agency (FAA)yes-lerday discounted conjecture that a maintenance track might have contributed to the .crash of an Eastern Air lines plane hi New York City last Friday night.
The theory, raised by a source close, to the investigation of the accident wftfch killed 25 persons,
MEXICO CITY W^-The Mexican i Embassy in Havana, which- has! given asylum to a number of refu-gwsf was reported yesterday to he running short of food and modi* cines.
First secretary Pedro Insunza Malay said he made aspedal trip j
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. W) — Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon has returned’to his homo from a three-week vacation In the West Indies and Florida.
Cut Insurance Costs
LONDON m—British ship insurance brokers sharply cut premiums for cargo to and-from Cuban ports today because of
But an FAA.spokesman said a thorough check of al ground vehicle movements gt the time Of the crash showed (here was none near the' runway where the plane
Nixon flew to Nassau after Gov. Edmund G. Brown defeated him in the California gubernatorial
The conference is sponsored by the University of Michigan and the
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PONTIAC PRE^S^imiiyAY, DFXEHBER 7, 1962
GLENWOOD PLAZA
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Imported Hunting Boots
Detachable Overhead Hood
ESGANABA Sleeping Bag
Olive drab duck cover — 4-lb. polyester fill—fall sipper—flannel lining—air pockets. A truly big value! Charge it.
Portable — only 8 lbs. — it folds to fit 38” plastic bag! Weather repellent.
GIVE HIM BRONSON'S SPIN CAST OUTFIT
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HOOKEY SKATES
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Pro model with tendon guard. Leather shoe— quality blades. Save!
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THE jPONTIiCC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER

PlqyManagefment Game
Have Tape of Talk by Sen. Blender
MSUQ Uses %}mputer
ghee AH 'the' SiWs Then,Come to L, end. $. 1 When You Alvysys Buy for Lest!
itv. imvii	•

Hie game Is the creation of gftr, John Van Tassel, Boston College economics professor, who com-
There must be real MERIT in our f^ncbReduction Home Loan Plan or we would not finance to many hornet'in this community. ♦ ♦ You owe it to yourself and family to find Out how we can hjtlp YOU achieve debt'free home ownerthip..,witl\ safety, economy and convenience;
FURNITURE SALES
1 Nil* Had ol Auburn Height*
1345 Auburn Rd. <M-59) ’Toe Alwar* Bar for lost at L and I"
»-« MON Or. UT. FBI. *111 9 HL l-JMK
have yet to see any part of Africa where Africans are ready for gtf-gmqtriiment.*
This brought sharp protests I from African nationalists and re-
piled the ground tides and laid out (he detailed programing instructions Jor the computer.
Ancient Schoolhouto — Tagged Fallout Shelter
LUDINGTON W-Lakevjew Elementary School, after flunking coun t y and state sanitary and safety Inspections last Bfarch but still m ute, has been designated by the civil defense office as a fallout shelter for 80 persons.
The building was constructed in 1878. Ludington voters, however, have approved a bond issue to replace the school which houses
rjfram Uganda, Tanganyika md
Capitol Savisgs & Loan Asti.
v Established 1890 75 W. Huron St,, Fontiec’ FE4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF RUILDIlUf
cal firms — all manufacturers of equally hypothetical buggy whips.
A psychology professor runs one of the firms, lie is Dr. Donald C.
workout.
But the game Is not Just a faculty plaything. MSUO students Are
eeMBEMliHfoia, # ii-.i--—
playing it as pert of their course work.
The game demands that they know something about economics. It also teaches them to use their
Ove Stimulator Co.
1 Two pipe-smoking economists
nm the competing firms. ’One is Dr. John E. Maher, 36, in charge of Eqtdne Agitator; Inc.; the other iil Nat'Simons Jr., 36, chief of Motivated Limited.
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HAS TROUBLE The two economists are giving the psychologist trouble.
Agitator is training 22 new salesmen, has cut prices, upped research and development outlays, and is floating a $2-million bond issue for plant expansion.
Motivation Limited is erecting » plant in a new carriage-trade territory which all three firms are trying to exploit.
The firm that gets the upper Rftd hi this area may dominate
Should a competing firm spend more money on research? A new model la bound to come out sooner
5 Killed, 30 Hurt in Blast in Explosives Factory
YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP) -Five persons were killed and 30 injured when an explosives factory in this port city exploded and burned Thursday, police reported. Cauae of the blast was not known,
The plant makes explosives for use in coal shines and construction worics.
A* a parent and citizen, ybu have an inveetraent in growth fttoclc of the higheet poten-tial-the growing youth of America. Safeguard your investment thfpagh the PTAi The purpose of the PTA is to: improve the quality of echoole, enhance educational , opportunities for ail children end youth, build close relatione between parents and teacher*.
The PTA helps parents to: understand the school's educational program and goal*} play in informed role in citizen nction for better schools, deepen their Insight into children a need for guidance, discipline, affection, end a steady example Of high standards.
The PTA also: promotes the health end safety Of children and youth; fosters opportunities for recreation, cultural activities, and wholesome Tun; woika to combat the condition* that nurture juvenile delinquency; supports legislation that lu good for children'and families; and helps to assure home, school, and community anvifouuuntu that encourage moral and Intellectual excellence.
KAREN’S
LOCALLY OWNED and OPERATED
Karen's Carpets, one of Pontiac's oldest and most reliable carpet specialty stores have and will continue to serv4 Oakland County With honest carpet buys. Shop and compare .— Karen's will not knowingly be undersold qualify for quality.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962
Michigan Apple Crop at 12 Million Bushels
LANSING WV-Michigan’s apple crop for the year is estimated at 12 million bushels by the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service, This in 25 per cent below last year but 14 per cent above average.
The four major varieties, Jonathan, Red Delicious, McIntosh and Spys accounted for 8.4 million bushels of the crop, the - service said.
Swainson Sets 1-96 Day to Mark Its Completion '
Gov. Swainson
it wouldn’t be
MONTREAL (ft - The St. Lawrence Seaway closed its fourth , and• busiest season early today . when the last two ocean-going . ships left the inland waterway.
; An official at the nearby St. Lambert Lock, the seaway’s eastern end, said the last downward-bound ship, the O.S.-r'egistered Easthampton, cleared the Jlock shortly after 7 a.m.
Another U.S. vessel, the Bridaphampton, passed through ; the St. Lambert Lock at S a.m. The two ships had been held] overnight, at the Cote Ste. Catherine Lock, several miles' downstream, by high winds and driving sleet.
Two other ships — the Canadian bulk carrier Belvoir and the Norwegian freighter Makefjell —, passed through the seaway last night before the storm struck. 1
midnigljt Monday, but the last four downstream vessels, held up by heavy fog and the testing here of a floating crane, were more than six days later than the origin-
LANSING (ft J_____________■
has proclaimed Dec. 12 “Interstate-98 Diy” to mark the opening of the last par? of the Detroit-to-Muskegon Freeway.
Hie last 81-mlle link of the 1-98 Freeway, between Lake Chemung, near Brighton, and Lansing will open to traffic on Butt day.
Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, D-Mlch., State Highway Commissioner John Mackie and a corps of other officials will take part ( in the ceremonies. / $ [, On Monday,
Lack of 'Adjournment' Won't Hurt-Kally
without 13
- - ■*
LANSING (ft - Laws passed during the T962 legislative session are in no real jeopardy with-out a formal . adjournment, but lawsuits might postpone their becoming effective on schedule.
This opinion was offered yesterday by Atty. Gen, Frank J. Kelley after tome legislators Expressed concern that, without a formal adjournment, laws slated to no into effect 98 days after the end of the session might hot be valid.
candyri
■PMHPP state highway workers will begin taking down the U.S; 18 route signs on Grand River between Detroit and Lansing. ■
The U.S. 16 designation has existed since highways in Michigan were first'numbered in 1920; The number will be permanently retired.
Upstream traffic was closed at
ESTIMATES
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FE 4-1594
LUMBER* HARDWARE
Two of Senders most glsmorous psrty foods ere dainty, delectable Tea Sandwiches; tiny sandwiches In a tempting variety of shapes and fillings ... and delicious, distinctive turkey or seafood salad-filled Puff Shells, tool To order Sanders wonderful party foods, simply call TO 8-5700—our Special Order Department.

A SYM- i C—O OOD-frt I NO® -TO - BAT,
SET THE MONEY AT C.N.B.
You drlvo a bargain when you flnanca that now car at Community National Bank—
Tho quickest and fttOft convenient way to' got an auto loan—You got LOW BANK RATES, you build valuable BANK CREDIT.
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I he beUerei the legislature has “a responsibll-* t te adjourn
"1 the possibility of court action aimed at challenging the validity of seme new legislation on grounds there: was no r adjournment.
:	“If the legislature did nothing,”
he said, “the presumption is that a future court analyzing the com stitutional requirements for enacting the laws had been fulfilled.” ,
Michigan’s constitution pro- , vides that legislation will become ! valid 90 days “nfter the legislative session ends,” but makes no distinction regarding formal ] adjournment.
If the legislature, in recess e late July, does not follow i on plans to reconvene Dee. 27 to tie np loose ends and i adjourn, it will automatically go out of existence at mid-‘ * t Deo. 31.
The sparkling snow-white cover with ite giant red simulated rosea can only hint at the luscious candy inside! Here are Sanders finest... chocolate-coated fruits, huto and cream centers, pips such exciting specialty candies as figaro ftidge, glazed nutmeats and butter almond toffee. Assorted'dark'ituT milk chocolates.
Christmas
Cookie Box
Four legislators are empowered to recall the lawmaking body, and some agitation has been brought to have them summon a quorum before Christinas.
This is based on concern that a quorum might be hard to find during the week between Ch I
Just lift the gaily colored cover of this big holiday tin-of Christmas cookies— and drink in the wonderful spicy aroma of the old-world Weinachtskuchen. You’ll find all the old-time
Tavorites: springerles, leek-
Two of the four, House Speaker Don R. Pears, R-Buchanan, and Sen. Lynn O. Francis, R-Midland, have indicated a willingness to recall lawmakers before Christ-t mas. Francis also holds the proxy *of Sen. Perry Greene, R-Grand Rapids, who is in Florida.
Rep. Wilfred G. Bassett, R* Jackson, speaker pro tom of the house and the only one of the four returning in 1963, says he is not willing to issue a pre-Christmas call.
erles, wine dainties, pep-permits and yea, Santa’s favorite, the almond atari.
Pavilion
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Star
Santas Get Snowed
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Picked Out Your New Car?
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WALLACEBURG, Ont. (AP)-Three thousand school children were puzzled when two Santas appeared in the annual Santa Claus parade Thursday. Hie youngsters, unable to distinguish the Imposter, pelted both with snowballs.
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The magnificent old-world touch and Sanders famous quality are combined to give your greeting that very special “Continental” flavor. The molded shells of distinctive milk and dark chocolate are filled with such tempting cordial-like centers as lemon cream, mint pineapple, rum cherry, coffee cream and strawberry.
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WM


THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962
WAr, Shnoo'sZoo
CHAPTER,FIVE j,When honeybun was a little bit « a cub in a faraway land, her ■bother had been killed by a htinter. When the hunter discovered the orphaned baby bear, he Waa sorry for what he had done. ' He carried the cub aH Be way hack to his own land and gave Ifsr to Mr. Sbnoo.
r i. “■he’ia rttonnMahe’iilek-|y,” said the hunter. “Bat may* lie she’ll have a chance with fen.” V
rMr. Shnoo fell in love with the little brown bear. He called her HOneybun. He kept her in his thorn and gave her milk from a bottle every three hours.
* * ' V-' * '
He kept hot water bottles.in Iter bed and gave her cod liver (41 and vitamins. Most importantly, he gave her Iots’of TLC which la a prescription for Tender, Loving Care.
, £ ■.. ★ ★ *
'Honeybun thrived. She was always a runt but she was the liveliest runt anyone ever saw. After a few months she was so lively she was moved to the caves with the big bears.
Everyone lover her. She was such a show-off. She would stand on her hind legs and clap her paws and make funny faces.
Little children saved all their peanuts to throw to Honeybun. The bear would stand there making faces and putting on a regular circus until the children had thrown in all their peanuts.
She to*— dy tha mouth,” said Mr. Shnoo. He bags were emptied and toe	J|g| —1	fc‘-
more peanuts coming. Then she would sweep up all the nuts from the gronnd and have a feast. She never lost a unt no matter where" It landed.
Once a little girl squeezed between the bars of the cage and up to Honeybun, waving a vanilla ice cream cone.'Everyone screamed and the keeper went leaping over the fence waving a stick.
★ ★ , ★
They need not have become so excited. Honeybun simply licked the ice cream off the cone. Then she licked the little giri’sltooutb where some ice cream was sticking. Then she yawned and lay down for a nap.
:	'it:" w
After that, they sometimes let children lead Honeybun around the zoo on. a chain. Sometimes little children even rode on her back.
climbed the fence and put his arm around Hopeybun’a neck. Honeybun dropped to all fours and s t o o d shaking her bead, moaning and rolling her eyes; Mr. Shnoo- put fris-hands on her muzzle and gently opened her jaws.
All Honeybun’s teeth were gone!
K - *	*
Santa followed Mr. Shnoo over the, fence. He Ricked up something from the ground. “Look! A fin cracker!”
£j!fc W Sr ★
Now It was all clear, Someone had given Honeybun a firecracker Instead of a peanut and the firecracker had gone off in the,poor bear’s mouth and blown out all .her teeth.
'She’d never hurt a s dared Mr. Shnoo.
’ de-
‘She’d never hurt a soul,’ declared Mr. Shnoo.
...... By LUCRECE BEALE
But now someone had hart Honeybun? She came tottering out of her cave hokUng her paws over her mouth and * ip in her throat.
“Something’s stuck -fri her
American Legion to Hunt Rabbits With Stick, Stone
HARMONY, N.C.. (AP) - A Stone Age rabbit hunt, once legally opposed by lovers of the cot-tontail, will be held Dec. 15 under the sponsorship of the North inhumane.
Honeybun’s roar of pain had been heard all over the zoo and attendants and office workers and the animal doctor gathered at the cave.
“Do something!” Mr. Shnoo begged the doctor. “She’s in terrible pafat.”
The doctor examined Honeybun and shook his head. “Better put her to sleep,” ha said. “Without teeth she can never eat again, She’d starve by and by."
Santa stepped forward and said, “I think I can help her.” -
■ it it it Crookshank was. standing there with die rest and he said, “Whoever you are you’d better move on. You heard what the doctor said and he ought to know.”
The others muttered among themselves saying, “Why not let him try?” Aijd Mr. Shnoo took Santa’s arm and said, “Please! Do what you can.”
“Very well,” said Santa. "But
.can’t do lt-here.”------—-
He tied a rope around Honeybun’s neck and led her away. Mr. Shnoo watched until they had almost disappeared. Then he went running after them crying, “Wait for me! Watt for me!" i *	*
Tomorrow: The Bine-Scaled Scholar.
Iredell County Post 113 pf American teflon. '
Firearms are forbidden. Hunters, armed-with sticks and stones roam farm fields, flush the rabbits, run them down and beat them to death.
Last year the Mecklenburg County Humane Society in Charlotte sought an Injunction. The case went to the State Supreme Court which rqjed hunting rabbits with sticks and stones is not
4 Die in Air Crash Near Factories
LOS ANGELES (AP)-A two-radajr and "Just dtUppeared.” It
engine jriane, coining in for an instrument landing in dense fog, narrowly missed plants where hundreds of persons were working, then crashed and burned Thursday at International Airport. ■ Four businessmen aboard, all from Las Vegas, Nev., died.
Airport Supt. Jbhn Smith said the plana was betng tracked
missed the main runway , and burst into flames on Impact, about 75 yards from a hangar at the North American Aviation. Co.
Flaming debris, flying from the wreckage, damaged two parked planes anil burned two ground crewmen. One of the crewmen was hospitalised, the other treated and released.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, frtoAY, ftBeEMBER 7,1962
Dem Ducats Cheaper
LANSIN G (li—Th e, Republican inaugural ball in the Lansing Civic Center on New Year’s Eve will cost 110 per couple. Democrats, holding their own inaugural
ball on New Year’s Eve in the same place, are charging |7 per couple.
Naif the world’s newspapers and' scientific journals are published in English.	,
Yule Shopping Rough LONDON (UW) - Hie Wilkinson Sword Cq. said today it still had sonie items for last-minute Christmas shoppers. They are bullet-proof vests at $84 each.
To Discuss Pay to Civil Service
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LANSING m -- Stuff findings on future pay rates for the some 32,000 state civil service workers will be dlscu8sediaULpubUiC hearing scheduled for Dec. 17 by the State CteiL Service Commission.
Civil Service Director Franklin'K. Dewald said comments are being solicited from, state agency heads, employe grouifSi legislators and representatives of the governor’s office. The hearing will be held at the Lan-sing (fylcjCenter. -The commission last week released preliminary figures from a survey Comparing state pay rates with those in 50 public jurisdictions and 355 private em-ployers.
The report nnoted that l$of 23 states and 20 of 25 Michigan cities surveyed have had recent hay adjustments and that /the federal government has approved pay hikes of more than 9 per cent in the last two years.
It's Good Time to Buy House, Expert Advises
EAST LANSING (B-Now is the time to lAty a new home, advises a top man in the building field.
“The public thirst for new housing seems to be almost satisfied at the moment. Most builders are nof/very busy and lie easier to deal with.”
This was the word from S. M. Van Kirk, executive director of the National Building Materials Distributors Association, meeting at Michigan State University.
These also is a surplus houses standing vacant.
"Costs are up,” he said, " because of overproduction building materials, the industry can’t raise prices.”
Marriage Licenses
Jamey W. Ooran, Southfield and Sot ura K. Peldpauech, Royal Oak. ' Oeorga A. Hooh, Dexter and Judy 1. Camp, Walled Lake.
Lloyd X. Hunt, 16 Florence and Sill
WaiMfe
Oladya O. Elmore, Walled Lake.
. James o. Olbson. Milford and Rita I Chenault, Detroit.
Robert Johnson; Rochester and Ba bara R. Pehrer, Clarketon.
John B. Ledford, Novi and Joan
Area Residents Aid U. of D. Fund Drive
Three area residents have accepted positions as leaders in the current University of Detroit Challenge Fund Drive.
John W. Lindegren, 27 Delaware Drive, was named an area chairman by the Rev. Laurence V. Britt, 3. J., U. of D. president.
Named as secondary chairmen
were Thomas carry, wo w iro-
quois St., and John Doherty; 5231 Doherty Drive, Orchard Lake.
MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK!
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		STAINLESS STEEL i MIXING BOWLS . 31*41. Regt $3.50 $249* 11* 4f. Reg. $2.45 $1$9 %4t. Reg. $1.45 98*
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PLASTIC WARE CLOTHES TREE		CARVING SETS WAFFLE IR0RS
'MANY OTHER ITEMS REDUCED NOT MENTIONED
TRAVIS HARDWARE
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______ LaClalf Jr.. Union i_______
Joan E. Hurd, Drayton Plains.
Charles X. Crispin, 1061 Durham i Bonnie V. Johnstone; MSI Durham.
Oary M. Ayer, MS Auburn and Carol J. Weinman, 31# Him.
Jack D. Stewart, Drayton Ft Judith P. Caverlnk, Waterford.
.	Highland and Ingrid
I Natalie
t. Dermody, ___________
Shirley Csiltndar, Orion a /. Spponer, Orion.
JSmtS N, Rlohardsoi tall and Carol X. 8m
| Donald H. Armstrong, Mil Bull I Donna J. Duaonbury, 44 Blwood.
Frsdarlok L. Berg, Troy and Marjorie M. Lindquist, Morton Drove, III.
Thomas B. Roberts. 1676 Scott I and Mary X. Bartholomew, 1176 Scott Lake.
I—Ronald C.—Dougli
Nancy J. Acker, FAI__________
James P. Dunn. Oxford and Judith; It. Broecker, Ortonvlllc.
Daniel J. Cahoon, Walled Lnko and Carol J. Briggs, Walled Lake.
Stephen F. wist, Birmingham and Carol L. Overcashier. Madison Heights.
Harold Hlbbe; Arlington Heights, III. and Juanita J. Richards, Clawson.
Thomas H. Chapman. 33 S. Paddock and Marian R. Johnson, ISA Arcadia Court. > •-
Albert J. Madar. Holly and Lynda i>. Crass, Holly.
Carl X. Nolan, Roehastar and Wendy L. Behaar, Orion.
Jamas R. Carty, Orion and Agnea J. Mitchell, Oxford.
Franklyn D. Larson, Drayton Plains and Haney K. Illek. 364 Edison.
Ernest C. Boulen, Troy and Rets X. Williamson, Clawson.	.
Leland D. Wick, Holly and Mary J. Del,and. Holly.
Sale of 15,000 PATIO SLABS
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TWR POXTI&C PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER T, 1&62 ^
. HAPPY LANDING - Susie Neuman, 17,	pm»
of Washington, grins happily after complete	contains an altimeter (such as in a plane) and
Ing her fourth parachute jump at Romeo Afr-	a stop watch shf presses to show how many
port. The box .she wears fastened in front second she was falling. ^
MILFORD — Santa Claus will arrive here tomorrow. And he’ll have plenty of company.
A parade — featuring some 20 floats and marching units — will accompany the jolly old gentleman into town for his seasonal debut.
Starting at 10 a. m., the parade wili begin at the intersection of South Main and Washington streets.
Milford’s Junior Miss of 1002, Thomas, and the . two UBOOrt, Plana and Julie Reader, will
Steer Brings $1.50 a Pound
Detroit Show Champ Bought by Caterer
DETROIT MPI — George Good’s grand champion, steer o* the Detroit Junior LivestocK Show brought him $1.50 a pound or a total of $1,455 for the 070-pound Aberdeen Angus."
Romeo High Girl Only 17
’Chutist Says ‘It’s Easy!*
By LEE WINBORN Area News Editor ROMEO — "It’s just like lying on a feather bed.’’
That’s how 17-year-old Susie Neuman, believed to be the youngest girl parachutist in the state, describes the senzattoa of falling through
which she said looked like “so much fna,”
She couldn’t cbpvince her parents, the Edgar T. Neumans, 58410 Cathay St., Washington, that the sport was safe if learned from .a qualified instructor. She had to have their consent because was a minor.
Susie’s desire to jump dates back more than a year when she first started to watch members of the local chapter of the Parachute Clubs of America take to the air at Romeo Airport.
First she was granted permission to pack chutes after she joined the club at the Romeo Sport Parachute Center, and she became one of the hardest workers.
She was stymied, however, la her eager attempt te Join the
ulate the canopy (chute), how to exit the aircraft and how to operate her jump equipment.
Other phases of training included instruction in emergency procedures and the history of the sport.
Then on Nov. 18, the big mo-, arrived and Susie made
Finally, just a few weeks ago, Susie was able to bring her family around to her way of Slinking and both parents signed the waiver allowing her to jump. TRAINING COURSE.
Before she could even put on a chute, the enthusiastic Romeo High School senior had to take a regular training course at the senter.
She was taught how topfull, roil and take the landing shock. Also she learned hew te manip-
Reroute Telegraph Traffic as Firemen Baffle Blaze
SOUTHFIELD - Traffic was rerouted for six hours last and early today on Telegraph Road while firemen battled a blase in a paint company Just south of 10 Mile Road.
___■* ,
jNe one was injured in the fire, which was reported at 8:88 p.m.
by a passing motorist.
However, firemen already hampered by slippery conditions around the United Pnlnt Co., were forced to extend a hose to a hydrant across Telegraph Road.
. ml yk. ;*
Police detoured traffic at Nine Mile and 18 Mile roads.
The .front roof portion of the 88* by 158-foot concrete block building collapsed. The intense heat caused dozens of paint cans In the rear of the building to explode.
Southfield firemen, assisted by the Franklin Fire Department, managed to save most of the
Dixie Saddle Club to Celebrate Yule
CimRKSTON ^ The Dixie Saddle Club will hold its 15th annual Christmas party tomorrow at • p.m. at the Community
Mtlvlties will begin with a ey dinner followed by a movie foe Slmnar Arabian horse i in Davison. Also scheduled he appearance of a cowboy a Claus and the awarding Mm/
”. * w ; *,	,
innath Geedi, retiring club ident, and Penney Gallbratth,
Will become president in my, will be Introduced as AmWWfc* wbe will replace i1 Gallbratth as secretary.
building. Major portions of the damage occurred in a front office auction. •%
* . w *
Earlier yesterday, flames damaged the home of Robert Mlnke at 25979 Gleneyrie St. No one was home at tee time of the blaze.
Firemen, called to the scene about 4tS8 p.m., said the fire burned the basement and kitchen. They said the blase apparently started In the base-
No estimate of damage was available on either fire this morning.
★ to:' ★
Firemen were Investigating the scenes of both blazes today to determine the causes.
her first Jump. It drew warm praise from her jump master, Johnny Stephen of Romeo, who described his pupil as a “natural jumper.”
Little wonder that the dimpled Susie made the grade.
She has always been a top athlete In school as well as an outstanding student. In addition, she is president of the student council. ,
Susie now	has made four
jumps on a “static line" from a small plane at 2,500 feet altitude.
Ibis means her ripcord Is attached to tee plane and after she Jumps her weight pulls the pins releasing	the	chute.
■ to	★	to
Then all site has to worry about is falling properly—without twisting and turning — and landing near the target area.
IT’S EASY Sounds easy, and Susie says it is. Easy, that is, after the first couple of seconds When she loses sight of the plane and no longer realises she	is	really falling
earthward.
After she has made a minimum of five good jumps with her jump master’s assistance, Susie will be on her own and pull her own ripcord.
Her instructor and all those who have watched Susie’s progress say she is soon destined to be a competitor to be reckoned with, bote /in state and national parachute meets.
to to to And if enthusiasm and aptitude have anything to do with it, there is no telling what heights the bubbly brunette teen-ager can reach in heir chosen avocation.
GERILYNN SALESKE Announcement Is made of the engagement of Gerihqw Saleske to Richard E. Welfare by her mother Mrs. Gerrto Saleske, 28791 Greening Road, Farming-ton. The prospective bridegroom is the Son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Welfare, 46841 Pontiac Trail, Wa|I£riiEe.^^al^weddlng to
SHARON LEE HERR
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Herr, 8133 York St., Rochester, announce the engagement of their daughter Sharon Lee to John P. Kukuk, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kukuk, 2057 Auburn Road, Pontlah Township. T h e coupleis planning wedding.
Santa fa Drop In
add a touch of beauty to the parade.
Yuletide music will be provided by. bands from Milford and Hart- , land high schools.
Leading tee .procession will be officials of tee Village and the Milford Chamber of Commerce. ,★ -’/to ?'to
There’ll ;he plenty of high-step-plng horses, Including a, prize stallion rlddep by Dr. Earl Book, others ridden by the Hickory Ridge Saddle Club and still more saddled by the Oakland County Sheriff’s OOsse.
Among the marching units will
be the Rac-Venzj an uB-girl drtil team, and the Thnnderbirds, an all-male drill squad.
The Milford Boy Scouts will be {represented with a color guard and floats will be. provided by St. 'Mary’s Catholic (teurch, Highland Methodist Church, the Milford Junior Chamber of Commerce and Civil Air Patrol inembers from the Northville and Milford areas.
TQJFOLLOW MAIN Other units will be supplied by the John F. Ivory Farm, General Telephone Co., Michigan Conservation Department* Highland Girl Scouts, G e n e r a 1 Motors Corp. Proving Grounds, Milford Fire
Department and local auto dealers. *'	Kl : V
Hie parade route will follow Main Street te Detroit street, edst on Detroit te Union street, south on Union to Center street and then west on Center bask to Main.
At the conclusion of tee parade, Santa will take up residence in the Milford Toy land located In The First Federal Savings of Oakland Civic Room, 351N. Main St. * Extra Children’s attractions for tonwrrow-include free movies at the MilfoM Theater, starting at 1:30 p.m.
The I8-year-old East Lansing youth’s steer was bought yesterday by George Rpumell, a Detroit caterer, who announced plans to serve tee prize beef at the Detroit Press Club.
The auction price was 50 per cent ahead of that brought by the 1961 grand champion steer.
The highest per-pound price was paid for the champion Iamb, a 120-pound Hampshire, for Which Carl’s Chop Hoifie of Detroit bid $2.25 a pound, compared with $1.60 paid for last year’s winner. The 1962 winning lamb brought $270.
The champion^Mv i n e, a 230-pound Chester White, was bid in for $1 a pound by Uncle John’s Pancake House of Lansing. The 1961 winner brought only 65 cents pound.
to	to	to
Nonchampions among the 800 animals exhibited generally were auctioned at prices one to two cents above those prevailing at Detroit stockyards yesterday.
to	to	*
The Lapeer County fH club is considerably richer today because of the swine auction and the gratitude of a onetime member, James Brown, now of Beaver Rrook, Md.
Brown bid in the reserve champion hog, paying 45 cents a pound, then requested it be reauctioned and the proceeds donated to the Lapeer 4-H Club. On the second time around the hog brought 50 cents a pound -- five cents ipdre than originally — from a Detroit packer.
Painting Voted Most Popular
ROCHESTER - Visitors to Andrews’ annual art show have chosen Helen Cartmell’s oil painting "The Child” to receive the popularity award, it nounced today.
This is the second award her painting has won In tee area this year.
The St. Clair Shores woman received a sterling ^silver peach bowl for the painting when it was judged moij, outstanding work in the art exhibit held in conjunction with RomeO’s Peach Festival activities in September.
'Winners of two other categories have been chosen from works submitted to the St. Andrews’ third Art Exhibition and Sale, which staged thia week in the church hall.
to «f to to The .religious award was given to Nicholas D’lnnocenzo, 6041 Winkler Mill Road, Avon Town-ship, for his cast iron statue of St. Sebastian.
Mrs. Carl J. Oxford Jr., 268 Wimberly St., received the best entry award for her oil painting tided “Lichen.” The painting was an abstract of molds.
Cash awards wen given to each
Rtvival Series Slated at Oxbow Lake Church
WHITE. LAKE TOWNSHIP -A series of revival meetings will be conducted Tuesday through Dec. 16 at Pleasant Ridge Bible Church, 9930 Palmor St., Oxbow Lake.
, Evangelist Jimmy Mercer Will preach at each session slated to begin"itf p. i». fistw M^yrf Harmon.,
Ponies to Tote St. Nick to Area
Wagon Is Due 11 A.M. Saturday in Union Lakct
UNION LAKE - Snow fell Just in time to provide the perfect netting for tee annual visit by Santa Claus in Union Lake tomorrow.
All that white stuff shouldn’t mhka a minute’s difference in
PRACTICES MAGIC - Mrs. Herbert Kil-_ ner (right) uses her magical powers to sum-mon an author in a scene from the Romeo/ Players’ production this weekend of “Bell, Book and Candle.” Looking on are Riphard
-	Pontl-o PrtH Phol»
McLean and Mrs. Louis Wolf. The three-act comedy will be staged at 8:$0 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Romeo Youth Center. Director is J. Gerald McLean.
/
Goodfellows	to
to	GretYuleGifts
Goodfellows /Of four Oakland County municipalities will step into the role/of newsboys this weekend when they,sell The Pontiac Press™ provide Christmas gifts for/tee needy.
Members of the Troy fire and police departments were to be stationed at junctions throughout the city at 1 p.m. today selling newspapers to drivers and pedestrians alike.
Proceed* will be used to provide Christmas baskets for 150 needy families in the area and to sponsor a children’s party at Baker Junior High School Dec.
«• 4hl
The group has set a goal of $3,-000.
Members of the Avondale Good-fellows Club are selling the Press today and tomorrow throughout tee southwest section of Avon Township/
Made up of the local fire fighters
and volunteers, the club will attempt to raise enough funds to provide 54 Christmas baskets and sponsor a Christmas party for underprivileged children Dec. 21.
In GlngeUvUle, members of the Goodfellows Club were to sell papers today to area stores. Last year they profited enough to furnish 16 Christmas baskets to needy families.
They have set tee same goal for this year..
High Schools Feel I mppet of Baby Boom
LANSING iID -The full impact Of the bumper crop of babies born after World War II is just hitting Michigan’s high schools.
Lynn M. Bartlett, state superintendent of public instruction, reports that fail enrollment figures for. public and nonpublic high schools showed nearly double tee Increase of last year.
An Increase of 42,171 student* was counted, bringing total enrollments to a record 441,568. This compared with a total enrollment figure of 396,397 and a boost of 28,523 pupils tee prevl-
The year before, tee Increase was only J,376 pupils.
"Hie true picture emerges when you consider that Michigan has realized almost a 2,000* per cent rate of increase to just three years,” Bartlett said.
1,449 Killed ‘In Traffic
EAST LANSING UF) - A total of 1,449 persons have been killed In traffic accidents to Michigan this ytar, according to Rrovtokmal figures compiled today bp state police. The 'total oh tills date a year ago was 1,448.
will be out in force tomorrow trying to sell enough papers to provide 30 Christmas baskets and three Christmas parties.
Santa’s scheduled 11 a.m. time of arrival here.
Although he won’t have his trusty sleigh and faithful reindeer, St. Nick will have no trouble with skidding tires and a stalled motor.
He’ll be towed toto^ town oA a wagon pulled by a team of John F. Ivory ponies.
★	★	Ur...
To make sure he doesn’t get;.,' stuck to a drift, volunteers froln the White Lake Township Fire Department will accompany Sahta in their antique, 1923 LaFrance fire truck.
Starting from Commerce Road* he will ride south on Union Lake Ropd to the center of town. He will accept letters, pose for pictures and present candy canes to chil-, dren to the parking tot between Holznagle-Paschke Flower Shop and tee Union Lake Drug Store.
Lodge at Davlsburg Sets Installation Rite
DAVISBURG-Harold L. Vines rill be installed as worshipful master of Austin Lodge No. 48,
Pontiac Township Goodfellows J** *» •
'	8 p.m. tomorrow in the Masonic
Members of the fire department will be aiming for a goal of $1,000.
jTempte here.
Others to be installed include Robert R. Clark, senior warden; Woodrow W. Weaver, junior warden; Ray L. Cushman, P.M. treasurer; and Donald C. Kockenderfer P.M.t secretary.
Fire Housing Chief in Royal Oak Twp.
ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP The Township Board last night fired James F. Estes, 44, housing director, for the township for less ian a year.
Sr, . ♦" , ,Ur No charges have been made against Estes yet, according to Township Clerk Mrs. Artie Gray* However, she said the board has been dissatisfied for some time| iriuNta way he has been handling thrurban renewal program.
tea’ dismissal Is effective to-1 "day. Jeffrey Teamrner, 43, was selected by the board to fill thei vacancy created by the out’ Teamrner has served as a ant housing director for the past three months.
Cubs to Put On Bazaar in Avon Hall Saturday
’ AVON TOWNSHIP - The Cub! Scouts of Pack 63 will sponsor a Christmas bazaar from 9 a.m. to 4 pin. tomorrow at the Avon, Community Hall, corner of Emmons and Auburn roads. The sale of baked goods, handicrafts and white elephants will be featured.
Proptr PTA Will Haar School Psychdlogiit
ORION TOWNSHIP - Gordon. Spelbrlng, area schools psycho-1 lqgist, will speak at Monday’s 8 p.m. meeting of tee Proper .School Parent-Teacher Association.
Ur ;* Ur » Ur.. Aj J-Spelbrlng trill describe his wbHc to tea Lake Orion system. He also serve* the Oxford and Clarkston school districts.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS.-FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1962
New Honors


Boston's Lead Erased With 4 Goafs in Pinal ?4i 15 Minutes
SUGARY SCENE — Billy Moore (left) of Arkansas and Glynn Griffing of Mississippi, who will be opposing quarter-hacks in the Sugar Bowl game in New Orleans on New Year’s Day, plant kisses on the cheeks of Rosemary Hudspeth, Rosa,' La., who will reign/over Sugar Bowl festivities.
Two Valley Schools
Two Saginaw Valley teams will Journey to Pontiac tonight weather
Flint Central will take on Pontiac Central in a SVC game while Flint Southwestern is engaging Pontiac Northern in a nonleaguer. It is tiie first time two Valley schools have been in Pontiac on the same night.
There h a fall slate of games in the area, but some probably will be postponed because of
rural areas where Side roads
Cagers
Union Score High
LONE VETERAN Southwestern brings an inexperienced team to Pontiac Northern. The lone veteran 16 Carl Cfhejarek, a 6-2, senior who av= eraged 10.2 points a game last season.
The. Colts’ starting lineup will average 5-10.
Kettering, with ohe victory on the ledger, hosts Lake Orion, a loser in its opener. Waterford High is idle until next week.
St. Frederick travels to Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows.- St,
1 Local No. 653 made another impressive showing last night in recreational league basketball with a 64-34 stomping of Michigan Bell. Four men hit twin figures for the winners while the telephone men had only Bill Buck’s 14 points to brag about.
The Bachelor’s Club and UAW No. 594 both had 2-polnt quarters but the single men had too much of a lead for the union to overcome in their 72-63 triumph. Charles Johnson’s 19 counters for the winners were one below the night’s high which was credited to Chet Woodmore of the UAW.
Steve Thompson (18) and Roger Reynolds (17) waged scoring battle in the West Side Recreation and Town & Country Lounge game with the West Side representative triumphing both times. Reynolds was the
The Pontiac Table Tennis only offensive threat T&C had League’s race tightened some last
A third game in Pontiac tonight will have Grosse Pointe University School playing Emmanuel Christian;
.Flint Central is rated a slight favorite over the Chiefs. Main reasons are more experienced returnees and an impressive opening game victory over Lansing Eastern.
BOSTON Mb-Switchhitter Tom Tresh of thr New York Yankees walked right past his .father’s major league footsteps into the American League rookie of the year award today.
A picture of versatility in all he undertook, Tresh drew the votes of 13 of the 20 members of the Baseball Writers Association of America who were on. the selec-tion committee.
Los Angeles Angels’ catcher Bob Dodgers was named on four ballots while one vote apiece was given to Minnesota second baseman Ernie Allen, Los Angeles pitcher D/an Chance and fireballing Boston relief hurler Dick Radatz of Berkley.-------“	”	”
Tresh was a vital cog in another Yankee mardr to baseball supremacy, playing 111 games at shortstop, then moving to left field for 43 after Tony Kubek returned from service. "With three -additional games in a pinch-hit role, Tresh batted 386, scored 94 runs, drove in 93, hit 26 doubles, five triples and 20 homers.
Born in Detroit 24 years ago, Tresh Is the son of former Chisago White Cox and Cleveland Indians catcher Mike Tresh, 1938-
NOT SURPRISED “I’m not too surprised,’’ Tresh >kj, when informed he had won the honor. “I had been hearing rumors.
Mike Tresh was in the stands When Tom won the fifth World Series game 14 over San Francisco by hitting « three-run,
PROTECTING THE GOAL - Detroit Red Wings substitute goalie Dennis Riggin (on the ice) gets lots of protection -from teammates Norm-tHfanair (7), Marcel Pronovost (3) and
Andre Proriovost (15) as Boston’s Irwin Spencer tries to get uffa Whot iaat night. The Red Wings won, w. •
DETROIT (APj — The surest way to come out of a slump m -the National Hockey League la to play the Boston Bruins.
Even then, the once-pace setting Detroit Reef Wings had to struggle to make it in Thursday night’s only NHL game. For 45 minutes the Wings looked like they were a distant last—winners of only two games in two months —not the Bruins.
But in the final 15 minutes the Red Wings poured four goals post goalie Bob Perrault and wiped out Boston’s 3-1 lead. The 5-3 victory was the first in four games for Detroit, NHL leaders almost all season until last Sunday.
Now Have Top Three Under Contract
Lions	Sign A/o. 2 Draftee
DETROIT UP) — The Detroitiany of its first three draft choices Lions have signed Roy Williams last year.
and John,Gamble, a pair of hulking linemen from the University The younger Tresh currently 0f Pacific.
Michael has the night off. Royal 'cation.
in Kls sixth semester at Central Michigan University, where he is majoring in physical edu-
Oak St. Mary plays at Waterford Our .Lady and Orchard Lake Mary is at .Detroit St. Mary in other Northwest Catholic games.
Rochester goes to Romeo for the opening game of the season for both schools. The Falcons and Bulldogs are. both accorded contenders’ roles in the Tri-County.
Rookie of the year in the International League a year ago, Tresh was second on the Yankees in hits wiih 178 and RBI with 93 and was third behind Roger Maris and Bobby Richardson in total bases.
Like Tresh, Rodgers is slwtchtfritter. His amasing job of taking command behind the plate Northville plays a key Wayne-helped the Angels finish third Oakland game at Bloomfield t„ the league race. Rodgers hit Hills. The Mustangs, who lost for a .258 average with 34 dou-their league opener, will have hies, six triples and six homers, trouble successfully defending the	__________________
The signing yesterday of Williams and Gamble in Stockton, Calif., was by Bob Nussbaumer, the Lions’ head talent scout. He Williams, 6-foot-7 and 2 55flew immediately to the West pounds, was the Lions second Coast when the draft meeting choice in Monday’s NFL draft.
crown if they lose another contest.
Holly goes to Clarkston for a W-0 game that has developed into a rivalry over the years.
Barbers' Lead Shaved in Table Tennis Play
in its 57-33 loss.
The league’s preseason round-robin tournament will continue next week.
Sentences Deferred in Cage Scandal
RALEIGH,N.C. (*-”1 der what repercussions — as far .as personal security is concerned — will come after they are released from confinement."
With these ominous words and the understanding they face stiff prism terms elsewhere, Judge Herman Clark deferred sentencing yesterday of Aaron Wagman and Joseph Green, two New Yorkers who pleaded guilty to college basketball fix charges.
The two, who admitted their roles as contacts and pay-off men, turned state’s ^ evidence and offered crucial testimony against Dave Goldberg and Steve Leko-metros, St. Louis men convicted of being financial backers in the scandal.
NATIONAL	OA
D"tt“ SIM. PUR No
Detroit at Montreal Chtcns At.lWrgtto-—“T"
F ^k,ar, oambi
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Bolton At NOW Yott
night when Dorris Realty reduced Capitol Barber Shop’b margin to five games by picking up three points on the leaders with a six-point sweep over Francis FUel.
Dr. Shamsul Haque and eight-year-old Bill Leaner engaged in a spirited battle before the medic subdued his impatient foe, 24-22, 22-24 and 21-17___
» w
Cage Tourney Opens tonight at N. Michigan
MARQUETTE (UPI) -The-first Northern Michigan College Basketball Classic starts here tonight with power-packed Kentucky State College in the favorite’s seat.
Kentucky State, which finished third in the NCAA small-college tourney last spring and which just won the Taylor University Invitational will meet Ferrii Institute in the first game tonight.
Unbeaten Northern Michigan will face Macalester (Minn.) in the first round nightcap.
The winners will clash for the title at 3 p.m. tomorrow, following a consolation gamesat 1:30 p,m.
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Gamble, 6-4 and 240 pounds, was drafted in the seventh round.
The Lions now have three of their top choices already under contract. Daryl Sanders, a tackle from Ohio State and the Lions’ first choice’ was signed hours after he was drafted.
The Detroit club failed to sign
ended early Tuesday in Chicago. BEHRMAN TO AFL The buffalo Bills of the American Football League signed Dave Behrman, Michigan State Center, Thursday, lie was their top draft choice ana also the No. 1 pick of the Chicago Bears of the National Football League.
Behrman was the second No. 1
NFL pick to be grabbed off by the newer rival AFL. But an NFL spokesman said here that the league isn’t worried yet.
“We’ve also signed two of our first round choices,’’ the spokesman said. “It’s too early to forecast a trend.’’
Earlier the Dallas Texans had
Behrman reportedly disclosed i the Michigan State campus that Buffalo offered more money than the Hears, “And there were
Signed Ed Budde, Michigan State other things, too, that weren't in
tackle, who was the top draft choice of the Philadelphia Eagles.
Both Baltimore and .. Detroit have signed their No. 1 choices," tiie NFL spokesman said.
And the Ddllas Cowboys
the contract.’’
INSIDE TRACK It is generally conceded In pro football circles that the Los Angeles Rams of the NFL have the inside track on Oregon State's Terry Baker, the Heisman Trophy winner as the nation's outstanding
Miss. State Avoids Post-Season Play
Collegiate Cage Power Stays Home
By The Associated Press Mississippi State, probably one of the strongest college basketball teams in the country, isn’t likely to go anywhere.
Not that they won't win a bun-Ja of games, .maybe even more than any other team in the rugged Southeastern Conference. And that includs potent Kentucky.
But the Bulldogs are barred by tradition from competing against schools with Negro players. That eliminates them from the NCAA and NIT post-season events, just as it did last season.
So about all the Bulldogs can shoot for—in addition to the SEC title—is Improving on last season’s record. That may take a bit of doing, since Mississippi State was 24*1 for the year and 13-1 In the conference, matching Kentucky for the top.
ON ITS WAY
Coach Babe McCarthy’s veteran crew, ranked .fifth In the nation,, appears tobe* well on Tls way. They showed a diversified, accurate attack which powered them past Louisiana Tech 80-61 Thursday night, their second straight triumph this season and 15th in
One of the big reasons is the fact that ho lost only one of his top six players from last season, playmaker Jack Berkshire. Replacing him is capable Doug Hutton. Key returning starters are Joe Dan Gold, Leland Mitchell and 6-foot-7 Bdbby Shows.
range, for an average of 57 percent.
They were the big gunp In the easy victory over Louisiana Tech, each hitting in double figures. Mitchell tossed in 19, Hutson 16, Shows 14 and Gold 13 as the Bulldogs hit 31* of 54 shots from the floor, many of them from) long
HIT S3 POINTS New Mexico, which, won only six games last year, dominated the game all the way in beating Texas Tech, which tied for the Southwest Conference title last season Big Ira Harge, 6-foot-8 center, scored 33 points for the Lobos.
Notre Dame scored 18 points before outclassed St. Francis got on the, scoreboards and took it from there in winning its third str^jght f
signed Sonny Glbba of TCU, one of the top backs in the conn-try. He was a future pick.” Behrman from Dowagiac, Is 6* foot-5 and 254 pounds.
Boston had just Increased its lead to 8-1 and seemed ready lor its third triumph in 28 games. But with Spencer in the penalty box, MacDonald scored for Detroit at
5:16 of the final!-.period.----------
Howe tied it 82 seconds later and Coach Milt Schmidt flung a white towel onto the ice from the Bruin bench.
The AFL didn’t bother to pick Baker until the 12th draft round, apparently because it did not want to waste a choice on a player committed elsewhere.
Western Michigan end Allen Schau announced Thursday he had signed with the Ottawa Rough Riders of the Canadian Football League. SJiau was the Washington Redskins’ 11th choice.
Wrestling Tonight
The professional wrestling card at The Pontiac Armory will be held tonight as scheduled, according to promoter Paul Parks.
A midget match is set featuring Pee Wee James vs. Billy the Kidd. The first bout is at 8:30.
Bonaventure, trying to re-gaih a spot In the national ratings, romped to an 80-56 triumph over • Villa Madonna, unbeaten New Mexico scored a surprisingly easy 90-66 victory over Texas, Tech, Notre-Dame’s young team beat St. Francis, Pa., 101-70. Illtnola trimmed Washington of St. Louis 9946 and Utah heat Los Ahgeles State 99-66 in some of the others.
Coach McCarthy of Mississippi State Insisted in pre-season talks that this year’s team was better than the one which lost only to Vanderbilt jiapt season.
“I’m jubilant,” was the way he put it, $$$.........'

SOME BATTLE ~ Dick Siegmund, (25) of Southern Methodist and Alan Ness of Geqrgia
tech battle for arebound^in^lasHiighftgamt^ Georgia Tech won, 78-66.	.
GAIN GROUND
The Wings returned to second place, a point ahead of Toronto and a point behind Chicago, with their comeback rally. Parker MacDonald, Gordie Howe, Bruce MacGregor and Marcel Pronovost scored the, late goals.
The turning point was a hotly disputed penalty' to Boston’s frv Spencer for hooking Alex Fauflc-
NO SURENDER
But the Bruins didn’t surrender unconditionally until the final four minutes. MacGregor deflected a shot past Perrault for the goal that sent Detroit ahead 4-3 at 16.-18.
Schmidt chased Referee Art Skovnin to the officials’ dressing quartervafter the game to pursue the aMument about the Spencer penalty.
“I blew my stack,” said Schmidt, “but I did ask Skov for permission to go into his room first. When you're down in last they all give it to you. Nobody let’s you up. Spencer never hooked hiin^ ^
Johnny Bucyk, Murray OUv«r and rookie Bob Lelter stepped Boston Into a 8-1 lead as the crowd of 7,761 booed lustily at the Wings. Held down by a heavy snowfall it was the smallest attendance for a Red Wing home game since Christmas 1951.
Faulkner scored Detroit's first goal, tying the score 14 in the first period.
Sports Calendar
Midland at Flint Northnrn OrovM tt Cranbrook.
Fto. 0. i ------
Country Dnjr At North Farminaton. Lamphere At WArran Couelno.
RO Shrlnt At St. Anthony. / Wyandotta At Dondero.
Nod Winn at Montreal.
Cnttaio Baakalbalt Xanana at Michiinn bum. Chrlatlan Brothtra At 0. of t Fm Swlaualar Staholm at der-nl Bowl.
I Now Tort, f Bukotball ot aouthfio
Sportswrlttrs- Ballot
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Speedy Scot end Overtrick have been nemed the top 2-year-eld— harness horses In the, nation for 1962, a poll of »portswrlter* 4iB-closed today.
BIS
the Pontiac press, Friday, decbmbkr t, 1902
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Indiana Tankers Colleaiate Best
flayed football
BN^TORY
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HI., taarthe 106-metef, 200-meter and 220-yahT international standards in his specialty. He was oq both'relay groups, also; i * *
Schulhof, of Muncle, and
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Schmidt, of Wilmette, 111., both have set world butterfly -marks. Schulhof was bn the 440-yard medley foursome, w h 1 le Schmidt swam with the 400-meter team. Schmidt Is Just a sophomore. RECORD HOLDER
from Santa Clara,
He has half a dozen left.
The six world titleholders will form the nucleus of a pool crew [which has wop 22 consecutive dual ; meets over* three-year period. Only a/four-year NCAA ban on post^ason competition! has kept, LH; from bagging what many feel , would be a certain national college swimmlngcrown.
The holdovers are breaststroker Chet Jastremski, backstroke artist Tom Stock, butterfly men, Larry Schulhof and Fred Schmidt, Imedley maeter Ted Stickles ana distance man Alan Somers.
aautitlists
The six, swimming along with the rest 'of the Hoosier team lit the summer under Indianapolis Athletic Club colors, were the mainstays of Counsilman's contingent which won a sixth straight National Outdoor AAU champion-shy) in August. The Hooslers begin their ’62-63 Big Ten campaign 'Saturday at Iowa.___________
Camellia Bowl Will Determine NAIA Crown
PACKERS PACKED IN FOG - The Green Bay Packers had g hazy workout on a fog-bound practice: field in Palo Alton; Calif., yesterday. They were preparing few Sunday.!* gamp with the San Francisco 49ers. Quarterback Bart Starr
could not see his pass receivers in the dense fog. Other Packers'. Tom. Moore (26), Fred Thurston (63), Ed Blaine (60) and Dan Currie (58).
Stickles,
Calif., own* the world 400-meter . and 440-yard individual medley records. He is recovering from an elbow operation, but more than [ that is expected to be needed to , slow him down.
The sixth titlist, Somers, of Ini' dianapolisrWho-set but also lost . a free style standard in the 1960 Olympics, is recovering from a i bout with mononucleosis. He will not see action until February.
Counsllman, who is in his sixth year at Indiana, concedes his primary weakness is in the same place it has usually been the last five winters — in the free style sprints. But he says he has a couple of sophomores, Spike Fredericks and Tom Hayden, who may surprise everyone.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -The Bears of Lenoir Rhyne aim for their .second national small college football title in three years in the. Camellia Bowl against Central Oklahoma State Saturday.
The game between Uie two unbeaten and untied teams was rat-
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Jastremski, tf senior from Toledo, Ohio, owns the-100-meter, 110-yard, and 200-meter world
Lenoir Rhyne, of Hickory, N.C., running from a single-wing featuring spinner play*, collides with the split-T attack of Central Okla-home’s Bronchos that scored 322 points in 10 games.
Lenoir Rhyne won the NAIA championship in 1960 and was the runner-up in 1959. Central Oklahoma is making its first appearance in the title classic.
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Thw diving team, often as weak as a springboard sawed halfway through, has found new mettle year in a sophomore, Rick
Gilbert of Liuicaster," Pa. Last spring he became the first freshman in 25 years to vjin'the indoor AAU 3-meter diving crown and scored the highest number of points ever given in the meet.
The two world title - holders Counsllman lost were freestyler Pete Sintz, the anchor man on the medley teams, who graduated, and 1960 Olympic double gold medal-winner Mik* Troy, wh up his eligibility.
Only Jastremski, Somers, and another breaststroker, Ken Naka-sone, are seniors this year, and Counsllman terms the current crop of freshhmen even better than the first-year teams of the past which turned out his present [world record-holders.
| It’s not the least bit unlikely Indiana will still be the neptune of college waters when the NCAA lets it back into the pool for the 1965 national college meet.
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WESTSIDE LANES
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OUT FOR SEASON Kilmer, $an Francisco 49ers halfback, fractured his right leg in an auto accident The former UCLA s t a r doesn’t
khoW whether the injury will MUCK
finish his pro football career.
Play	49ers,TfieLA
Packers on Coast Seeking Title
By United Press International The Green Bay Packers go west this weekend seeking a pair of vlc-s that will shake off the Detroit Lions and set tip a return meeting with the New York Giants In the National Football League’s championship playoff.
Green Bay, only one game ahead of the Lions with two left to play, i on the 49ers at San Francisco w h 11 e Detroit has a soft touch at home against the Minnesota Vikings. Green Bay is favored by 11 points; Detroit by 15.
Meanwhile, the Giants, who
clinched the eastern division title last Sunday, play a de-pres-surized game against the Cleveland Browns in New York. The Giants are die pick by 7 points.
On Saturday, living-room lookers coast-to-coast get some pro football action In addition to the weekly college game. The Washington Redsklns-Baltimore Colts game will be televised nationally by CBS (air time 1:30 p.m. EST) prior to the UCLA-Syracuse game from the west coast (4:30 p.m. EST) dnthe stone network.
Exodus for Title Game Planned	bjrGh fans
NEW YORK (AP)—The National Football League championship game la going to drive a lot of people mtt of town.
That may be the only way they can sea it.
Tickets haven't gone on sale yet, and already it looks like It might have been easier to snag a pair of seats on Noah’s Ark than for Yankee Stadium for the Dec. 30 game between the New. York Giants and the Western Division winner.
Hundreds of New York fans have reported they plan to travel to areas where the game Will be shown on television. It is blacked out for a 75-mile area around New York.
EXTRA BUSINESS
Connecticut motel owners, who have made extra money renting rooms on Sunday afternoons to football fans to watch the sold* out regular season Giants' games,
report bookings lire booming for the title contest.
But they have a problem. The network (CBS) which broadcasts the regular games floes not handle the championship. And the network that does (NBC), does have an outlet In Connecticut cloee by enough to be received on most regular sets.
In Sunday’s other NFL games, the Chicago Bears are favored by 12 points at home against the-Los Angeles Rams; the Dallas Cowboys are picked by three over the Cardinals in St. Louis; and the Philadelphia Eagles are three at home over the Pittsburgh Steelers. The Colts are favored by nine points at home in the Saturday game against the Redskins.
LAST GAME
After the game with the 49ers, Green Bay winds up the seaon In Los Angeles. The Lions' season-finale is in Chicago. If the western race ended In a tie, a playoff would be held in Detroit, Dec. 23.
The 49ers have won three road game* to even
The motel* are acrambling to make arrangements to bring in the ultra high frequency outlet that will.carry the game.
we don’t have.pur tats converted by Dec. 30, we’d better leave town,’’ one motel operator said. "‘We have a reservation for every one of our 160 rooms for the game.”
Many other fans are expected to have urgent business in Philadelphia On Dec. 30, where television watching la no problem.
Edablwml8S$
Goodcrham&Wori$
their season record at M. “Of course, we Weren’t playing the Packers," concedes coach Red Hickey of San Francisco, but we played good ball."
While Paul Hbrnung and linebacker Dan Currie should be available for full-scale duty with the Packers, the 49ers are in poor physical shape,
Halfback Bill Kilmer fractured a leg in an automobile accident’ Wednesday night. Defensive end Clark Miller also is out for the season and offensive tackle Bob St. Clair - and defensive back Jim. Ridlon are doubtful starters.
The Giants-Browns game tradi-tionally has been the eastern division’s hottest rivalry, -but the edge Is off this season because
New York no longer must wlir.
coach A1Sherman -of the Giants insists “we must preserve that physical and emotional toughness right through the championship game’’ and wants no letup from his men.
The Browns’ incentives are a better-than-,500 season, a berth in the Playoff (runnerup) Bowl and satisfying coach Paul Brown’s aversion for anything identified, with New York.
Leads 1st Pro Tourney
By THEODORE A. EDIGER CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP)»-1 just stayed relaxed and hit the ball.”
That’s the way A1 Kelley, playing his first PGA tournament, said he took the first round lead oyer 148 more seasoned pros and 10 amateurs in the 72-hole, $20,090 Coral Gables Open Golf Touma-
some good ones. One of them was to relax.”
Going into the tournament, the former Air Fw^ JIRliraficarded a new putter and went back to one he has used since 1960.
He liked it so much that he needed only 28 putts.
The 27-year-old pro of seven weeks standing collected a 6-un-der-par 65.
Going Into today’s second round, Kelley, bom in Akron, Ohio, and playing out of Coral Gables, held a one-stroke le*d over Dave Ragan, with whom he grew up in Orlando, Fla.
“As an amateur, I'd been try* ing to hit the ball too hard,” Kelley commented. “Too many went astray.
“I put together a tot of Ideas, from pros and friends, and picked
The 6 foot, 100-pound two-time Florida amateur champion scored seven birdies in his 32-33 effort. He bogeyed the 15th, when he bucked wind gusts.
Thirty-throe pros outdid par 71' on the 6,563-ysrd Blltmore layout.
Coming, in at 67, one stroke off. the 33-33 carded by Ragan, winner of last week’s Palm Beach Open, were Rex Baxter of Ama-rillo, Tex., and BUI Collins, Miami.
Tied at 68 were Ed Furgol, Export, Pa. and Gay Brewer Jr., Crystal River, Fla.
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m

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; DECEMBER 7. 1962
,.,<NP
Rolla Anderson of Kalamazoo Coach ofYear
Brought Hornfets From Bottom to Undefeated Four, Year*
DETROIT UB — Rolla Anderson, who in four years, turned Kalamazoo front a winless weakling to an unbeaten power, today was voted Michigan’s college football coach oTtheyea^ln a landslide.
WTJ*
The 42-yeair-old Anderson r a n away in the Associated Press’ bat- -loting of his reiching brethren) athletic officials and sports writers in the same fashion his Hornets did against eight rivals.
Anderson was named on 26 of 32 ballots.
Kalamazoo won its first MIAA championship since 1947 and completed its first perfect season in 46 years with die team Anderson rebuilt. It was the only unbeaten team in Michigan. Only four years ago Kalamazoo lost all Its eight games.
“The boy's did it,”.said Anderson, Who completed His 10th year at Kalamazoo. ‘‘This is a game of ups and downs. I’ve been at the extremes — so I know."
Anderson will be honored along with 1962 All-State college team next month at the annual AP banquet in East Lansing.
PREP OOACH
The 1962 coach of the year is a native of Mount Vernon, 111., and a 1947 graduate of Western Michigan. He started as a high school coach'at Marshall and later went to Battle Creek Lakeview. His last three teams at Lakeview lost only one game.
Anderson went to Kalamazoo in 1963.
place three straight years-4964-55-56—until they started dropping t o w a r d the MIAA basement.
Last year Kalamazoo opened Its campaign by losing its first four games. The Hornets haven’t lost unce:
They won their final four in 1961 and this season stretched their winning streak to 12, longest in the state, and in the school’&Jiist tory.
Anderson succeeds Stu Parsell of Qlivet as Michigan coach of the year.
ABL Rens Leaving Home Sweet Home
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Pittsburgh Rens, taking advantage of their home court While they could, whipped the Chicago Majors Thursday night 107-103.and grabbed second place* in the American Basketball League.
And possibly just in time. Now the Rens begin a 10-game road trip, starting, in Chicago against the same Majors tonight.
* t ★
Late scoring* bursts by Charley Tyra and Connie Hawkins won Thursday night’s game and booted the Rens’ record to 8-3 for a percentage point lead' over the third place Kansas City Steers.
In the only other ABL action, Philadelphia won its third straight edging Oakland, 62-60,
Roger Kaiser scored 16 points and Bruce Spraggins and Bill Chmlelewskl each had 12 for Philadelphia^ which built its advantage ova* Oakland by outscorlng the Oaks 21-11 in the third period.
’ Vaught Not for Naught
NASHVILLE (AP) — Johnny Vaught of Ole Miss was chosen Southeastern Conference Coach Of The Year today in the Nashville Banner’s 27th annual poll of SEC football coaches,
SLEEPER — Summary of Leesthorpehill was so excited about the Dane-of-the-Year Show in London that the unusually marked fellow forgot to take off his pajamas. This was frowned upon by the other canines in his class..
Gene FdHmer of West Jordan, Utah, practically wrapped up the writers’ award for 1961 last Dec. 9 by, knocking out the 1$ieh welterweight champion Benny (Kid) Paret of Cuba in the same Las Vegas ring.
Paret’sf welterweight crown was not at stake in Las Vegas, but Fullmer’s share of the middleweight title was being risked before he knocked out Paret in the 10th round.
#'■ * ★
In Paret’s next, fight on March [ at Madison Square Garden, he lost his title and his life as the result of ring injuries
EML Cage Schedule Starts in Earnest
Things begin in earnest tonight for the Extern Michigan League cagers.
Although four loop meetings already dot the early EML schedule, all eight conference members will see action with Birmingham Seaholm at Ferndale, Port Huron iveling to East Detroit, Royal
Knicks Playing Spoilers' Role on NBA Courts
Eastern dfcteri
By The Associated Press New York’s new-look Knicks may not be going anywhere In the National Basketball Association chase, but they give indications of turning spoiler.
That was the role they took Thursday night, knocking off Cincinnati 99-96 and foiling a Royal bid to move past idle Syracuse Into wHmd plnot »n th^*~ mtmm Division.
Chicago whipped St. Louis 106-93 in the only other game on schedule, the Zktphyrs climbing out of the Western cellar and knocking second place St. 'Louis 114 games off Los Angeles leading pace.
SOLID PLAY
New York, getting a solid performance from Tom Goia, romped to a 61-47 point halftime lead but had to fight off repeated Royal challenges in the final period to win It. Cincinnati twice closed to lthln one point The Knicks’ Richie QuerlnTed alt scorers with 29 points while Qola, acquired in a trade with San Francisco earlier this week and playing his first Knick game, had 19.
Tonight’s schedule has Los Angeles at Boston, San Francisco at Detroit and Chicago va. Syracuse at Rochester.
Oak .Kimball visiting Hazel Park arid Roseville hosting Mt. Clem-ns.
The entire East Detroit conference champion team is gone and the Shamrocks’ coach, Fred Lee, faces a major rebuilding problem.
troiters no push-overs however, and ended up on the short end of 56-50 score hi its’ league opener a week age.
The Maples, averaging 61” meet the 'also lanky’ Fern-dale squad, that has already knocked off league numerup Port Huron, 60-48.
Port Huron’s All • conference, 6’6” senior center Chuck-Ingram, will be spearheading the Port Huron invasion of the Shamrocks’ domain.
A 361-point barrage against opponents last year is mute evidence to his scoring talent.
Mt. Clemens and Roseville, already with a loss apiece, will be pitting centers Bob DaVis, 6’6”, and Dick Boarl, 6*4” in a pre-
------battle Of NCgBi:--------
The Wildcats £ot off to a bad start in the EML race tripping 64-54 in their debut at RO Kimball.
After a so-so grid season Hazel Park is cohcentrating on an all-out effort on the hardwood to improve a dead-last, 1-11 mark.
Things already look better for the Vikings with two wins in many outings and the Kimball visit may provide a thriller for HP fi
Muskegon. Haights Wins
MUSKEGON IB - Some 1,600 basketball fans braved the snowstorm last night to watch Muskegon Heights capture an upsat 88-66 overtime victory over city rival Muskegon High. The game went into overtime after the teams deadlocked at 61-all in ragulatton time.
Stasiuk Gets Ax After 13 Seasons
Champ Eyes Award in Title Defense
LAS-VEGAS, Nev.
Griffith of "NOW York, two-time Welterweight champion, make a his bid for-“Fighter-of-the ¥eai" honors here. Saturday night in defense against slugger Jorge Fernandez of .Argentina.
r	★
Co-manager *Gil Clancy : admitted frankly today that Griffith is geared for the greatest fight of his- career not only because he wants to keep his 147-pound crown, but because he revets die boxing writers’ annual-award.
By a tragic Coincidence, for-
(UPD-Emile knocked but by Griffith in the 12th round. Griffith, .recaptured the title he had lost to Paret in April,
NBA Standings
WESTERtf DIVISION
___ Francisco ...
Chicago ..........
Detroit ..........
San Franeiiiio at Detroit. Chicago ve. Syracuse at 1 SATURDAY’S OAM
Bos too. at Syracuse.
Ban Francisco at 81. Louts.
Detroit at New York.
SUNDAY’S OAMES Ban Francisco at ChlcBto.
K. Louis vt. Detroit ti Fort Wayne. Byrtcuee ve. Loe Angeles at Midnc
Seaholm Tankers in Cereal Bowl
Birmingham Seaholm’s powerful swimming team prepares to defend the Cereal Bowl Relays ' Battle Creek Saturday and it most likely the Maples will do that successfully.
★ it it .
Last night the Maples had a warm up meet in whipping Plymouth, 74-31. Seaholm won every event except the 100 backstroke.
Another meet had Warren Fitzgerald even its season record to | -1 With a 66-39 triumph over Red-ford Union in the Redford pool.
Spartan diver Mik? Reynolds won his 18th straight regular season dual meet over three seasons and a couple freshmen, Dave Gagnon in die butterfly and Art Rognlien in the'400 freestyle emerged victorious.
BEABOLM-FLYMOUTH sot mud ley ' relay—Seaholm (Loetero, ‘few. Blakesly. Crosby). Time 1:53.
SOD freestyle—Bob Wolfe- (8) Lynn Smith (81. R. Beglinger <P). Time 1:06.
60 freestyle — Randy Matthews (B), Oould (Pi, Tom Frits IB). Time 83.V.
Ind. medley—Tom Kennedy (81. rf>tero (8). Beglinger (P). Time
* Diving—Hoeft (8), Crulckshank (i ShulthOlss (1*1. Hoeft (8). Points HI...
100- butterfly—Spencer (B), Beglinger (F). Oould. If). Vine 50.4
400 ffeestyle—Qeggle
R. Beglinger IEJ. Tin.........
100 breastetroke—Zimmer (8), Ainew (P), Bradburn (8). Time -4:00.1.
SOO freestyle relay—Beaholm (Pli Coupe, Burman, Quinn). Time 1:41.8. riTZGERALD-RBDFORD UNION 300 medley relay'— Pltsgerald (Marv Petty, Ron Seibert. Dan Reberteon. BUT Anderson), Tlmei 1:04. (New yarslty
(RU).
5" freestyle ->: 3:03.3.
„ ______________ Sweetland JF). SO.l.
300 Ind. medley—Bill Jones (Ft. 3:28.8. Diving—Mike Reynolds. Points: 04.7. lOO. butUrfly—Dave Oagnon (P). Tims:
100 freestyle.. Bfireen (RU). 03.5.
100 baokstroks—Den Harbison (RU). Ime: 1:06.0.
400 freeitylo—Art Rognlien (P). Time:
estyls relay — Pltimrald (D >, lob Pauli. Jerry Ciernel. R |). Time: 1:13.3.
Report Ski News Have ski or winter sports news.? '	' ip 15
Report those ski or winter aedvides to The' Press to be used each Thursday with our
roundup of ski conditions apd calendar. Tbtire 'are now IS high Bchool ski clubs lit Oakland County area plus'numerous other clubs which meet and conduct ski Aedvides during the season.
1 Bp The Aeeeeleled ffi K)
ui. iWiSphimT0. p
MeSSr. i Ifc
They were all out of mink solqot
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DETROI T(AP) - The Detrbit Red Wings asked waivers Thursday night on Vic Stasiuk. and the veteran forward told Coach Sid Abel he was going home to Canada.
Stasiuk, 33, in hie* 14th season in the Natlonat Hockey League, has scored onlytwo goals in 21 games this season.
He wasn't in uniform for Thursday night’s game with the Bostog Bruins. After the game Abel huddled with Stasiuk for 20 minutes and then announced the waivers and said Staaiuk planned to fly home Friday morning.
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Two-team races appear te be tigvefoping In th* Huron'Bowl Classic and In the Westskie Classic. kyjg§§j;s Eamon Electric Window Cleaning have taken fUrhS atop the Huron league and the second place window washers have a six-game bulge over West Side Mobil. After test Friday’s action, the electric team rules the roost with a tbrae-game margin.
Bob Betson was die big pn last week; he led 24 bowlers with 600-or-better series jrith a good Ml score. ]gh high 287 game fell one pin short of the league high tar last Friday which was roBed by GO Luebke. Bob Frick had • 288.
Docs League ia led by the Fawns after the young ones took lour from the Antlers and broke a tie between the two teams. Leading the Fawns’ surge were Marv O’Neil <243-843) and Fran Me-Oallum (201-538).
The winners fired '» ten rles of 2309, a new season for die league..
Oxford Septic Tank Company increased its lead from a half pqint to two and a half by winning four points Tuesday in that day’s Afternoon Elks Ladies circuit. A four-point sweep boosted Mitchell Cleaners Into -second place.	.	■■ -v
. tyith Smith’s 215-545 scores were good for second and third
Me Cook Construction h» . 55“ j£*	“lor
five-game lead on Colonial Lounge in die Westside loop; but the latter squad is closer to the top than It Is to the third spot 1wM6yPro«^
Lie., which is 13 games off the pacesetting team. A total of 09 games of die 200 variefar. were rolled. A 282 went to Rpb Gor-mong and 247 was accomplished -by A1 Pietz.
The dozen 600-or-better series were led by Bill Bull's 674. BUCKS AND DOES Lakewood Lanes’ Bucks and
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they must bowl. If there is a de-lay In arrival they should call the alley at least one hour before their bowling time to that adjustment can be made in times.
Aqy bowler who falls to appear Iflnos at wpsrsine at ii-uu am «t hiS Scheduled tittH Will forfeit
Action in The Press Bowlerama will get heavier this week as 300 more bowlers take a crack at the finals to be held Dec. 23 at Airway
The first squad will take the lanes at Westside at 11:00 a.m.
begin at 12:30 noon.
This brings a total of nearly •60 bowlers into the two weekend qualifying field with one more, big weekend yet to go at 300 Bowl and North Hills. _
Bbwlers are reminded that they must register at their respective sites IS minutes prior to the time
the league.
The Airway Rockettes’ best shewing Tuesday ulgKI was .» 117 series by Paulino Union. Pontiac Transmission Service leads die field with a comfortable 14-game bnlge.
Also, Airway’* Queens League had its first place tie dissolved when The Spares moved two games up on the All Stars Tuesday. Fran McCallum of the Missiles was sharp with a 236-579 combination. It wins a nappy too, for Una Dahlln who hit a 220 game, her first time above the 200 mark.
Cooley Lanes reports a '405 game for Madeline Gannon In the Multi-Lakes Ladies League apd a 2302 team series for Thompson’s Country Inn.
There were 18 games over the 200 level in the 14-team Sylvan Lake Bowling loop last week at Sylvan Lanes.
The same house reports six games over 220 in the Senior House League.
*
Junior bowling last weekend produced scores of 205-555 for .13-year-old Bruce Mlhalek at Airway Lanes and 510 and 501 for Mike Remley and Tom KeOley, respectively ,at Montcalm.
Ski film Tuesday
The third In a series of ski adventures will be held at Ford Auditorium next Tuesday, December Uth. John Jay film 'Stars In the Snow” will be personally narrated.
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provisions to notify the establishment of his lateness.
About 27 will qualify at West-side and another 12, at Cooley, depending on scores. All ties for the Iasi position will qualify.
Those who fail to make the grade have the ofjportunity to reenter at the establishment for next week. Next Wednesday mid-
300	Game Sylvan
Pots Bowler In Daze
’You’re in a daze and it feel like you can’t do anything wrong, These were the words last night of BiU Widman - four days after he had a bowler’s dream come true on an alley at Sylvan Lanes
Huron's A Leaguers Post High Scores
C&E Marathon’s runaway record in the Wednesday Night A League at Huron Bowl isn’t preventing a rash of good scores 'from the participants.
This week 40 games of 200 or bettor were reported with Ken 'White showing the way with 231-215-433. Mike Samardzija, Sr. had 218-221-618 and Harold Hudson 225-200-609.
The service station men have an _ Mbgame lead on the field aaJha _ ' result of a fine 94-20 mark. Season high marks include a 267 game by Joe Foster and a 704 series by Bob Murphy.
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BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)-The Don Carter team from St. Louis won the national men’s team match game championship of the Bowling Proprietors of America Tournament Tuesday night.
It was the second straight nation*! crown for the Carter team.
Carter's outfit won 11 games and lost 8 In the round-robin finals, compiling a BPAA point system score of 76-229. One point is awarded for each game won and one is awarded for each 250 pins toppled.
Helin Tackle of Detroit placed second, led by Buzz Fazio’s 285. He had 10 straight strike^ He!' finished With a point total 1 seven lost.	(
i Following in order ^tuere the Castaways of Calumet City, HI., Louis, 9-7 and 73-105; Tenneco Oil of Houston, Tex., 641 and 72-155; Mel Hilliard Chevrolet of Kansas City, Mo., 8-4 and 71-165; Guaranteed Foods of Kansas City, Kan., 74 and 604)26; Hamm’s Beer of Chicago, 3-14 and 64-117.
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still vividly savoring his exciting moment.
Wllman who bowls in the Michigan Bell League in Detroit, rolled a 300 game as a starter for a 716 series. A 159 bowler, Widman fol-d his classic first with 102 and 224 scores.
‘JAfter the seventh frame I
feel anything,” Widman admitted. Despite any growing nervousness, le said, “The list strike was the best one.”
Although he was bowling alone there were several keglers using dto lane next to his who witnessed his perfect line.
Widman plans to enter the Press Bowlerama and attempt to qualify December 16.
He lives on Lafay Drive in Pontiac with his wife who; also, averages in the ISO’s, His bowling career began approximately 15 years ago.
night i* the deadline for the final Sundaj^;^'j^,>;p'
WESTSIDE 11:00 A.M.
Jay f Clark, John Whitehead, Norm Keely, Ed Gibbs, Arnie Osta, Ray Brancheau, Don Spalla, Ivan Cmycraft, Doug Mental, James Firtz, Roy Garrett, Frank GatMwHWii f
Jerry Pern*, Joe Bnrgdorf, Richard King, CecU King, Marcel Morean, Larry Akers, Bill Green,, Leo Gibbs.
W. Lawrence, Al Kleinschmidt, Reginald Kaye, George Kazarian, Joe Foster,, Jerry Harnack, Bill Johns, Paul Tourville, Dave WoodUjian, Jack-Higdon and Norm Payne. ,
Westside noon
Bob Richard, Henry Doebler, Louis Falrbrother, Merv Weber, Rob erf McKerricher, William Powell,Miles West,Bill Reeves, Cal DUrnen, Leonard • Skaggs, Ben Hrii«v Aurcllo Lucero. — Jim Rodion, Thomas Kee-ley, Fred Morningstah Carl Knaack, Jr., BII ‘
Frank Jacomino, setta, Ray Harris.
Jack Chambers, Mike Andoni-in, Bill Bookie, Chas. Kopta, Sill Carter, John Pomfret, Gary Laclair, Phil Felice, Dennis Sturm, Paul Rochow, Al Urbani-ak, Ray Pftce.
WESTSIDE 1 P.M.
Tony C*rey, Dwight Pugh, Gerald Hlght, George Bishop, Larry Tear, Maurice Morden, Karl Frederik*en, Homer Harrison.
Dan McDonald, C. E. Ber-den, Gene Zaffina, Don Zaffina. Robert Haas, Eintat Felice, Richard Beamerj Clelh'Morse. David Miller, John Upchurch, Jr., P. B. Bartholomew, John Fera, Dominic Tenuta, J. L. Bigelow, Floyd Coulter,. Ray
Peters, Chas. Nddrett, Bob Han- John Christoff, . Torn Augello, !sr- “	Neal Mansfield, Bob Gdrtaong,
son, Bernie Greenwood.
WESTSIDE 8.100 P-M Mike Sapelak, Gilbert Decker, Bob Scott, Gerald Williams, John Riley, Cedi Couch, John Bolin, Monty Tipton, Bill Smith, Robert Hess,BlllBull, John Buniak.
Irving Lohr, James P*raHa, Harry Caurilidos, John garner, Howard Bertriin, Leonard Smith,- Hebert Taylor, Loren Kay. v .
Dick Stafford, Clarehce Staple-ton, Hayes Smith, William Damon, Doe Lafnear, Way man Hensley, Binder M. Miller, Dick Thompson,,80ward Rummell, Seldon T*yiorr Refus Poff, Everett Koedg.
WESTSIDE 3:06 P.M.
A. C. Smith, K- L. Whitcomb, John Mihalek, Guy Greene, Jefr ferson Cline, Ridiard Chapman, RoyJHfetdiu^PefeYandeiHoeJCj Jack Huffman, Ray OIsoiyBruce Mlhalek, Charles Corey.'
Don Leece, Ray Giroux, Calvin Thornton, Cecil Poppy, I.lnyil Pearsall, Lawrence Hotchkiss, John TomfTet, Al
R. Gartley, George Chakroff, Ed Lovell, Gene Cosma, John McConnell, Leon Barnes, Ron Rothbarth, Joe Bonfiglio,. John Magyai, Frank Bennihg, Dave Mason, Homer Fultz.
WESTSIDE 4:00 P.M.
Don Kuehle, Paul Miller, Jim Walker, Robert Lowrey, Jr., Bernard Moussea, Gene Morin, Bill DeBats, 'Charles Morris, Roy Mize; tSerte Harris, Gaiy Page, Joe Veresch.
- Jim Hagerty, John Wozniak, Gene Jones, Art Barnes, Jerry Mazsa, Velmer Croteau, John Williams, Curtis, Carter.
George Johnson, Mitchell Stepp, Norman Ryden, B. Croasdell,
Traveling League Race Tightens
League leading 300 Bowl will have an opportunity to regain its winning touch Sunday when It plays host to last place Wonderland Lanes in a l , p.m. Pontiac Traveling Classic-League match.
The pacesetters threatened t runaway when they posted six consecutive victories tin first time around the circuit; hot following a bye; they have dropped two straight contests..
Airway Lanes’ 134 win over 300 Bowl last Sunday and West Side Lanes’ triumph against Huron Bowl, 134, considerably
dropped his first three points after highest-total, although he has also winning 17 markers this season.llost 17 points in 16 games.
tightened the titie^hase. Both only one^&me out of
the top spot.
Another contest 1 * s t weekend saw Cooley move to vyithin two games of first by defeating Howe’s Lanes, 114. Oilier contests this weekend will be Airway at Cooley and Huron at Howe’s, both 1 p.m. Sunday.
fast Sunday saw Karl Van De
Mucho Dinero, Senores MEXICO CITY (AP)-An international field will top off next Thursday in the $18,000 Mexican National Open golf tournament at La Hacienda golf club.
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six of seven points with 222-220 games for Airway and five points each for Jerry Harnack (230-205) of West Side and Cooky’s Paul George.
On the deficit side, Joe Foster
BiO Jphns continues to have the most impressive credentials in the classic league with a 204 average after 10 games and he has won 18 of 10 points.
Pat Tinson’s 27 points won ts the
Roy Merrill, Ron Warden, Chas. Denison, Morris Wideman. WESTSIDE 5:06 F.M. Bryan Cullens, Amie Osta, Monroe F. Moore, Chas. Law, Lou Koprbice, JLloyd Farley, Ron Moore,' Erhle Cosma, Ralph Mama, Ron Concilor, Vem Dean, Marv Copenhaver, Jay Lovett, Joe Puertas, Richard Childress, Dick Carmichael, Ralph Puertas, Bob Cannonf, Irv Gray. | j
ft' $	\ , ^
COOLEY 12:30 p.m.
Jim Sanders, Mike Pflueger, George Code, Fred Prostbn, Or-ville Thompson, Herbert Proper, James Aifiell, Russell Thomas.
Ron Kerb a, Richard Slade, Glenford Thick, George Ebert, John Hanson.
George Paulson.John Pluta, Al-lly Karen, Norm Andress Richard VerweyTFranfc-Puddy and Rick Adams.
COOLEY 1:45 P-m.
Don Stone, Robert Lewis, T. H, Somers, William Barbour, Gerald Sloat, Richard Dureo.
Ed Piter, Erv Barnowsky, William Fuller, Tom Clarkson, Terry Cantrell, Ford Newcomb, Joe Hebda.
Don Robinsbn, Ray Krueger, Robert Frick, Geqe Meznek, Leonard Martinson, and Lloyd Law. COOLEY 3 p.m.
Jack Bailey, Paul Osika, Bernard Hauxwell, Earl Atwood, Toles Richard, Albert Casey, Bob Bunk.
Ken Ashbaugh, Pat Bresna-ban, Jack Angott, Ed Vennard, Elton Mackay, Tom Gerbeck. Stan Bott, Les Troke, George Mynatt, Frank Rakovan, Richard Goyette, Dick CJees and Lawrence Makl. > -
COOLEY 4:li p.m.
Ken Leece, John AshtdnTPaf Treacy, Jack Frushour, Hal Hihtz, Ed Angles, B. Gorman, Joe Tin-son, James Calek, Howard Men-zies, Edward White.
George Kirn, Joe Gavie, Bob Johnson, Elmer Lea, Gary Hintz, Bob Gamalskl, Frank Dnnkel, Ed Dunkel, Art Hebda. Paul George, John Mayer, Les Pennell, Bud Marohn, Vince Spencer, Bill Eggelston, Harold Pennell, Carl Memmer, H.* W. Brown, Jack Wesch and John Grusnick. -

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i Practice Each Day
Writing Speed Is Often Matter of Habit
• By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D.
J A slow Worker In school is not necessarily a backward child. jkmiStimes speed is a matter .of habit. That's the problemthat confronts this mother, who writes:
J Dear Or. Nason: ! have a (ourth grade daughter whose Written work is never , completed Jn class because >
»f slow coordina-j )ion in writing.!
The written work ! ihe does com-i plate is usually]
Correct but her hunks are held I jlown '■ because |he seldom com-
pletes anything. 1
; The school psy- .............—
chologist says DR* NASON	'
she is a 9*year-old with the intelligence of a 9 %-y ear-old. But her coordination Is very slow in all respects. When asked a verbal question, she hesitates for quite awhile but usually answers correctly. Can you offer a suggestion to help her?
Mrs. H. B„ San Jose, Calif. Have your daughter practice
iugn tne following steps: Have iter write a short sentence. After rewriting the sentence three times, have her concentrate on improving her handwriting and holding the pencil correctly. About the ltth line down, have her increase her speed at the same time maintaining the quality. Ten minutes of practice per day will soon speed np her cusswoik.
Dear Dr. Nason: Our daughter is a bright fourth-grader who does bqatitifiiUy id her school
Tjro yearn ago, as a second-grader, she was in a second-third combination class. Last year she was in a straight third grade. This year, she has bean placed to
ily large dose of third grade! To top it ‘.off, her third-grade sister, two years younger, is in this same third-fourth combination. What, is your opinion?
Mrs. C. W„ Virginia Exposure to third grade material for three successive years must seem like punishment to
presence of her youpger sister in the same class Justifies a request to tile School administration for an *	"
has a very large rc&ding vocabulary. In* other ways also I believe him to be above average.
What type of schooling would you suggest fon him? Would-be be bbreil in a public schoojt I atm not anxious to push him . past his’social age group.
L I’., Levittown, Pa.
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
< By OSWALD JACOBY When today’s hand appeared in | rubber bridge game in Phoenix, Ariz., South threw away the fubbef by overlooking the possibility that West Might hold seven for his opening preemptive bid.
1 As soon as dummy hit the table South Milled the ace of hearts from it.
ruffed and returned South ran oft a few trumps, went through a lot of useless thought, but still had to fase two diamonds and another heart to go down one.
. Of course, it was bad luck that
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East held no hearts and four diamonds, but a little thought at trick one would have let South make his contract in spite of the breaks.
South should have let West’s king of hearts hold the first trick. West would continue with the queen and that also should have been allowed to hold.
That would give the defense two tricks. The best play for West would be to play a third heart. Now South would play low from dununy, ruff, draw trumps, and eventually discard one of his four diamonds on the ace of hearts.
Dear Dr. Nason: Our 4-year-old son has been reading since Just past his Second birthday. Except for the firs* atopy urh aw the alphabet and numbers, he is completely self-taught arid by now
__J “'•BWW AH Urn could

f *' 1‘/ THE PONTIAC	D^gMBtfR 7, 1682
■ German Truckers Defy Vbpos With Daughter
self. You tell me what you mHy think, and I’ll see if I can’t smuggle you back with us to the Wests” The agitator stared at them, fie looked startled and flushed as if his secret thoughts had been tapped and brought out tQ, the open.	'
“But comrades t r^’he began. The truckers lautfwd to Ms face, Went to their' cabs afid turned on their motors.. '	*
came oUt of the door through which the girl had disappeared. He wagged his finger in warning at the truckers.
“That sort of behavior is not allowed here in the People’s Be* public,” he said.
“Ach,” said the truck driver. “It’s Just like I said—nobody’s got any humor here.”
es was sounding off:'“lir a Capitalistic country like West Germany, the workers always suffer. Our wqrkers are luckier than you.’*
■DON’T HAVE TO LISTEN!’
He glared at one truck bringing chocolate to West Berlin.r
ence, propaganda mid chocolate
without lowering his voMee.| . “We’ve got to teach them first f what humor is. They haven't got i any.” fr, . / • it
The long-haul tnppk drivers bC-c (ween West Germany and West > Berlin must stop at Communist ( [ controls to have their freight j checked.
LONG PROCESS	1
t It is often a long process. Every < t day hundreds of truckers have tp | s undergo tiresome Communist ex- ? amination of their papers and ear-1 ' goes. They often amuse them-1
{ BY RICHARD OTlEGAN HEXMSTEDT, Germany (AP)-Atthe frontier to East Germany, a Communist border guard sat on a roll of barbed wire, his automatic rifle resting on hieknees.
A ruddy West German truck driver pulled up on his way to Berlin; threw open his window and cracked: “Hey, sonny, doesn’t
The driver of tho chocolate trucfc shputed at the Communist: “Do you know why my truck has to be unloaded? Because your dapmed colleague over there
then loudly: “Na ja, sister—pretty girls don’t belong on customs ramps.”
The girl ignored him, but a few minutes later she fled in anger. Tlie, truck driver’s partner had awakened from his sleep, stepped tp the ground and pinched hen -<
An irate Communist officer
| it on himself. What does he ex- T V! ;.,, «- crLnn|. -1 pect to find in the chocolate? To u-5* 5ch00ls $ Spies? You teH me.”	LONDON (UP!) British Llj>*
l VOPO FLUSHED	eral party leader Jo.Grimond said
> A third truck driver, joined the yesterday he has accepted inyift--attack on the"young. Easrtiertlons to visit Harvard antTYMe i mah;^Y«uraippns about alLyou universitiosnext mohth. 1 t >
''
TST East-German policeman reddened. He stood up vtojently and thruBt his rifle toward the West German driver. -“Ach,” said the truck driver
Some yards away, another group of West German truckers loitered around, vehicles being inspected by the East German
Snapped one of the West German drivers: “Be quiet, We don’t want to listen to you. We have to stand herein the Ume having our
t “Man look at that baby,’’ he eaid as a girl in a gray Communist uniform approached. And'
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Sightless Not Fooled by Bad Money
DETR01/TW — “Give me ey, not paper,” Sam Solomon said when a man asked him to break $20 bill at Solomon’s magazine stand in the federal Building.
■* " ★ Or
The man, Arthur Askew Jr., was startled when Solomon flung the bill back in hb face. Solomon is blind.
I couid,” federal agents quoted Askew as saying after his arrest.
He and three codefendants, all Detroiters, pleaded guilty yester* day to charges of possession of * counterfeit mpey and were freed on $2,500 bond to await sentencing.
Solomon said the bill “felt smooth.” He said Secret Service men had taught him how to detect bad money without having to see it.
- -‘‘LUNAR LANDING” — The diagonal lines in this picture are not due to fadRy'equipment. They represent a unique ' composite method of mapping flight. Here a Bell X14A yy'U-Cal takeoff and lahding craft simulates a landing on the moon. Pilots at Moffett Field, Calif-, have been using the aircraft since it is the only one in this country that can approximate power and Control requirements of a lunar landing.-
I w TOM’S
HARDWARE
OQ5 ORCHARD, LAKE AVE.
Ft 5-2424
snuffed out yesterday when Texas fire fighter Paul (Red) Adair exploded a 150-pound charge of explosives inches above the heart of the blaze.
Flames which had shot 100 feet into the prarie sky since last Friday were choked off in the vacuum created bjr the blast.
Santa Gets the Gate for Insubeardination
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPD • Harold Walker, 60, is through as Santa Claus.
The Volunteers of America told Walker to turn in his beard yesterday after police reported irate parents complained that Santa ignored little children, sat on the curb smoking fat cigars and doffed his whiskers to munch a candy bar.
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Firefighter Puts Out Well Blaze in Canada MEDICINE HAT. Alta, tf)- A
Report Cuba Is Fortifying
Underground, Airfield Construction Claimed
NEW YORK. CAP) — Soviet troops in Cuba are reported engage in the construction of underground fortificatioite/and additional airfields throughout the island, the New York Times said today. • / '
I ‘ {ton dlspatcli by Szulc said ‘‘A detailed report on activities, dated Nov. 29, received' from Havana through anti-Castro intelligence channels,” adding: “The report stressed that while some Sterlet military camps nad been closed, all indications were that many Soviet units and advisers remained inOuba.”
‘UP TO 10,000’'
Noting that Presjgent Kennedy said he bad b$n informed by Moscow, that Soviet combat troops Cuba also would be removed, the Times, said “The number of such troops is now believed to be between,6,000 and 10,000 men.” The report suggested, the story said, that the Russians are con-centrating on aiding Cuban forces ‘to redeploy and Improve their Jefenses, along the lines of conventional armaments.” • i'.' W 1 'it ■'	•
The newspaper said the report quotes “high officers” of the Cuban army as having said that the majority of Soviet military technicians will not leave Cuba.” Added the Times: “but it was not clear whether this assessment indicated that they would remain there indefinitely or just long enough to complete there organization of Cuban defenses.”
Dies From Injuries
DETROIT (R—Harold L. Van-dervort, 64, of Garden City, in* hi^ear hit a Wabash Railway overpass pillar a week ago, died in Wayne County General Hospital yesterday*
Volunteers Aid on Guest List
DETROIT Iff) - Volunteers at Gov.elect George Romney’s Detroit headquarters are poring over thousands of, pames in lecting recipients of sOme 50,000 invitations to the Jan. 1 inaugural ball to. be mailed tomorrow. One veteran campaign vol* steer compared the feverish activity to the last two months of the campaign as work on the Invitation list neared completion. The Lansing office of Phil Pittenger, who is handling inauguratio^flans, wa»_jre» ported jinras busy;
Cars, mises and trains are expected to converge on the State Capitol in Lansing on Jan. I as people flock to attend the official swearing in of the state’s 44th chief executive. Many are expected to arrive a day early to beat the rush. ,
GALA FESTIVITIES An inauguration day committee, headed .byJformer Gov. Wll-bar Mi Brucker, promises many! gala festivities for the thousands expected to attend, beginning with a paradp up Michigan Ave-| nue to the capital and ending! with the colorful .inaugural ball in the Lansing Civic Center.
Highlighting the nctivlUes will be the oath of office, administered to Romney by Chief Justice Leland Carr at noon on the capitol steps.
Michigan Air National Guard jet planes will fly over during the ceremonies and the new governor will receive the traditional 19-gun salute following the oath. *. ★ * ,
The Michigan National Guard Band and several high school bands will lead a parade starting at 11 a.m. from the East
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There will be an official state luncheon at 1:36 pm. at the Lansing ClvlO Centerk for members of Confess, bers of Congress, Legislature, State Supreme Court and other state elected officials.
Following this Gov. Romney will hold a reception in his capitol office and administrative board offices will be opened.
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ST. LOUIS (ft - A Teamster Union pension fund, covering 200,-000 employes in 23 states, has reduced normal retirement 'from 60 to 57, it was announced today.
James Hoffa, president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters and a union trustee of the central states, southeast and southwest areas pension fund, said the change has been approved by the Internal Revenue Service.
The change, he said, was recommended by union and management
uStees in September;
Hoffa said retirement at 57 is not mandatory. “However,
, “this Improvement has been Jj made in order to encourage earll- ] er retirement.”
Duke Sells Granddad's 'Garter for .$10/640
LONDON (UPD-An Italian jeweler paid $10,640 to the Duke of Bedford yesterday for a diamond-set replica of the order of the garter which was awarded to the duke’s grandfather.
“It is very unlikely that I shall ever be made knight of the garter," the duke Said. “I would rather turn the insignia into m6ncy and buy a cottage In the south of France.’1'
m irs inn __________________■
.	5* ,, , ion	of Huron ■
■■aa^yaaaaaVaaaawaaaMMMMMMMM*"*^
Rail Track Wrecked
HONGKONG!® — Saboteurs wrecked a section, of the railway line linking Hong Kong and Canton, In Communist China, arrivals from the Chinese provincial capital ’said today.
plklf Hlfijlvivay Vi Milo South of Holly
COUNTRY HOE-DOWN
MODERN WESTERN and HILLBILLY MUSIC Hear Lively-Peppy
WENDELL SMITH mi HIS BAHD
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TTTtt PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1902
billion pounds of food; val-J 1982 for the benefit of school
.	iJL..xEx ji. AIUmm ruuiHv fam 1 PH flflH MA>
2 Lands Buy U. N. Bonds UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Morocco has purchased a
1280.000	U.N. bond and Burma a
8100.000	bond, It was announced Thursday. Thus far 86 ^untripa have pledgedotj^
•Junior Editors Quiz on—
THE ALPHABET
Letter 'Flies' 47 Miles in Just Fifteen Days
PLYMOUTH, England J0fyH-A letter which blew away here 15 days ago turned up yesterday on the roof of^a building in south Motion, .47 miles away.
post office officials are puoded as to how the letter managed to cross a range of 2,000-foot hills against the northerly wind that was blowing that day.
Bridge Form Folds, Worker Is Killed
43. Police said the two others were not Immediately identified, The men were erecting a form Of Steal reinforcing rods for the crossbeam of a support foif the bridge carrying 1-06 across the river. A gust of wind collapsed a wooden support and it slammed jfttqay to the ground._____,
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QUESTION: How did the first writing change into bur
alphabet?.*	.
ANSWER: Before real writing, people used pictures of fhipg*, or “pictographs.” But the Sumerians, ait ancient people, i^n Hoveioping civlUaztion by pairing drops and tradingr
needed something rotter to record business transactions.
To draw 35 pictures of cows for the record HI sold 35 cows’' was too much work. So they Invented simple signsl some to stand for words and some for syllables of their language.
A.few signs could convey many meanings.
Beginning about 3100 B.C., this system was man’s most Important step toward writing. S6on the symbols were by tools with wedge shaped points, which could be pressed into wet clay (1). Meanwhile the Egyptians developed a similar system called “hieroglyphic,” at first carved in stone, then written on reed paper (8). Other
Howard JOHmori!
TECHNICOLOR'
Gradually the pictures dropped out and the symbols began to stand not for words or syllables but for letters. A to E shows how an Egyptian ox head symbol (A) became simplified (B, C) turned into the Greek letter “alpha” (D) and finally into the Roman A.
PRESENTS
FOR YOU TO DQ: You can Write but can you make a Dictograph? See if you can make a set of nkituimwhiehgay “I found a dollar” and send it to a friend to see if he or she
makes anything of It.
DECCA RECORDING ARTISTS :	MO why"
RONNY PHILIP’S
HAMBURG, Germany Ifl-Der Spiegel reported the release yesterday evening of its publishing director, Hans Detlev Becker, one of eight persons arrested on suspicion of treason in connection with articles published in the news magazine. ...	^
No reason was given for his release.	-
Becker was arrested Nov. 2, six days after the arrest of Spiegel
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. Augstein, his brother and lawyer Josef, two members of the Spiegel editorial staff, two West German colonels and an acting Ivice consul for Tunisia are still iunder arrest.
JoHiWtm Stf.wkrt Gbangi Essie Koms -i FMMisSS
Champ Go« Too Far
TIPPING, England (UPI-John Harvey, Britain’s champion professional racing cyclist, was fined $14 yesterday for dangerous bicycle riding during a recent {road race.	!
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•Vim PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY.- DECEMBER 7, 1062
mm
Culture Kick Encompasses Washington
Jackie Won't Tell if Shelter Planned for New Retreat
Washington D. C.’s geologic re-[formed bowls and abundant gran-1 bi 1 sources include soapstone quar-lite fromwhlchthey chipped spearlthat J ries from whiqh Indians onceiheads.
By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI) - Many of President Kennedy's weekend neighbors in the MMdleburg, Va.. hunt country are building fallout shelters. /
for the new Kennedy retreat on Rattlesnake Mountain where construction is now under way.
. But the White House won’t say ' If a shelter is Included in the plans
President will be looked after in time of need.”
The First Lady’s press secretary, Pamela Turtrare, said; “this is a security matter *hkh we would not get Into.”
“Obviously,” she added, “the
Some of, the shelters being built in the Middleburg area are elaborate, in keeping with the plushness of the estates.
Washington is on a culture kick.
Several new modem art galleries have opened,in the capital and the American B a,l 1 e t Theater has moved its headquarters to Washington. -And President and Mrs. Ken-nedy are in the vanguard, trying to enhance the government seat as a cradle for creative artists.
Kennedy's inspired speech at the fund-raising dinner for the National Cultural Center last week got lost to the shuffle during an overly long, badly
and
original American film since 'Citizen Kane/The miracS. remains that such a movie was ever made at all—and made so well.”
—LOOK MAGAZINE
••THE MOST ACCOMPLISHED PIECE OF AMERICAN FILM MAKING SEEN IN SOME TIME. •LOLITA'IS AN ASTONISHING MOVIE.” -hoiii. Aip^r. s.wrd.y r«w«w

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No longer a child...Not yet a woman...WHAT IS SHE?
JAMES MASON • SHELLEY WINTERS • PETER SELLERS-***SUE LY0N-~w
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"Dog of Flanders" and "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea"
Note-The Children’s Program It Over at 4:28
But his words are worth remembering in a political town suddenly invaded by the artists. He
■Behind the storm of daily conflict and crisis, the dramatic confrontations, the tumult of political struggle* the poet, the artists, the musician, 9>ntinues the quiet work of centuries, building bridges of experience between peoples, reminding man of the universality of his feelings and desires and despairs, and reminding him that the forces that unite are deeper than those that divide.
WON ACCLAIM The Ballet Theater was the first such American group to tour Russia. It won much acclaim. Last June. K performed “Billy the Kid” at the White House.
Mrs.'Kennedy will attend a performance of their Washington season Dec. 12. At her request, the troup will substitute “The Combat,” a dance she has not seen, for “BUly the Kid” which was originally on the program.
An alert tourist went through the White House . the other day and made an interesting discovery — ail of the clocks work.
The guides also like to point out that the fireplaces also are frequently used on winter days. Incidentally, some of the tourists go through tite White House with a proprietary air — a cross between “we pay taxes” and-civic pride. One woman recently was hoard to tell her husband as they walked through the formal rooms ‘remember thb| Is our house.”
The President would have been pleased to hear her say so. He is always reminding visitors that the historic mansion “belongs to the American people.’’
French
to Be i
NEW YORK (AP)-A slightly c«»niiored edition of the Folies Bergere win be-one of the attractions of the $10-million French exhibit at the 1904-65 New York World’s Fair.	|
A spokesman for the fair’s French Pavilion said Thursday the folies will be housed in an egg-shaped building seating 1,500. The 50 dancing girls, he said, will not be as “obvious” in New York as in the Paris show.
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HH “FOR THE UBEQF NINE1' Plus 5 Cartoons and 3 Stooges
emits long-wave

f AIRWAY LOUNGE
I . Now Appearing-6 Nlghts-Mon. thru Sat,
8 HELD-OVER h POPULAR DEMAND
WOODY MARTENS
at the Hammond Console Orpin . and Rinky Dink Piano*
and D. J.
on ths'DRUMS
Aimy Loam
Bowling
Dining .Dancing
v4825 W. HURON (M-5,9) Phone 674-0425
ALL I
Jungle Hell Camp! Mon Without Hoadtl
CITY OF GHOSTS!

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1962
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots.
. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday> ' T
Produce
■ <f—non
Apple*. IMMNb BU.
Appiw. jHaUun. *«. — Apple*. Molntoah. bu. .... AMM. Ndrthyra Spy
mr™'
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market followed an uneven course in moderate trading early”this afternoon.
Changes of most key stocks were fractional, but here and there wide moves’were prompted by special situations. V
i, cello-p»lc, a , topped, bu.
____............. ..... S8 ipppcl - Bondmarket
i ye pMcung was light at the opening
Most Key Chbngis, Fractional
Mart Trade	Uneve
The market declined
start but showed a dency as the Steels gave their decline panied
■	“ section reflect-
further investment de-Aerospace stocks were jolted by news that the air-
on Market
NEWYORi
ment amounting to half a point
today with corpprates slightly weaker and governments firm.
Quotations oa government bonds generally stayed within a narrow range, with most move-
Among corporates issues trending lower on the New York Stock Exchange were New York Gen-tral 4s of 1996, off %-at 58, Standard Oil of California 4%s off % at 102% and American Telephone 2%s of 1971 Off y« at 1990.
launched Skybolt missile may be headed for the discard. cOnttoung Motors were, mixed, with General Motors up a fraction. GM is planning to expand its Cadillac division at Detroit.
Douglan Aircraft, prime cook tractor for the Skybolt, was swafhped with sell orders and fell 4% .to 30 on . an opening block of 20,000 shares, quickly followed by blocks of 9,000 and‘2,000 shares at the same pried. It trimmed more than a point from the loss in later dealings.
Northrop, which is responsible for the inertial guidance system of the Skybolt, fell more than a point, United Aircraft also was down about a point but Boeing gained a fraction.
Prices Were mixed in moderate trading on toe American Stock Exchange. ' ,
the New York Stock Exchange
"lUtn Lm 301 32% Mi 311 *9 H HK 241
NEW YORK (AP)—Foltowln*
, .... . . — “-----------------
York
Reading Co	1
Reich Ch ,10r	4
(hdi.MlIfh Low LuICkg.
1$ m
11% 11%—
33 31	30%
40 n% 73% ....
4 74% 74% 74%— V.
»« i it*
16 31	30%	30%-%
2 25% 25% 23%— % Us 24	23V,	23%-%
76 22% 22%	"
14 43%
17%+
I* W% 3|% _.. ... 22 42% 42% 42%-l%
21 24%-. M% 24%-%
'New Gar Sales
toTop7tttenr
Official Sets Tally Over Most Years
MISSOULA, Mont (A - New car sales in the year which ends this inonth will exceed seven million vdilclea, Virgil Boyd, general sale* manager of Chrysler Corp., said today.
Thi; figure is slightly higher than the most optimistic predictions of the other companies. The consensus has been slightly less than seven million.
General Motors, biggest of the bunch, is sticking with seven mil-Itonire
Boyd’s prediction Was included in remarks prepared for the anmtal meeting of the Montana Automobile Dealers Association.
“When all the registrations are _ and counted, we expect to find retail sales amounting to slightly over seven-million new cars, including in the neighborhood of 335,000 imports,” Boyd said.
Only in 1965 has the auto Industry sold as many as seven-million oars. *>
“October and November sales were the highest in the history of the industry and it looks as if * strong sales pace is going to be maintained in die months ahead,” Boyd said.
imUBAOb, 966. 7 (API — ChlMCO M*r-—TTTi.T^—f — ButMr itMdjr: wboto* mm Marine prl*** unohwftdi * 91 Ron
lin iMndlwi wboi«Ml( buying prioM
i SKjT mir*.Ti%"
---	I dlrtlu 29:
CHICAGO, Dm. T (AP)—(U8DA)-Hoi> 1,609; fairly utln, butcher* DM Ur iMntfy; MM iMAdy to 26 lower: Alppin took; around 66 p*T cent Of
"|X‘.u
17.00-17.60 with 60 h**d around — oA-wiat-ntnoa 1-1 130-120 IB* 16,73-11.31; 330-366 lb*
16.6a-M.7t! M *60460 Jbo. 16.60-10.00:
MM meetly 30 around 333 ibi 14.30;
M 330-300 lb (OWt 14.00-14.70: MMH Um 13.00-14.00; t-3 460-000 ib» 13.16-13.00.	|
Cattlo 4.000; e*li*6
w -	14 13% 8% JEST,
■ jMBfq
aSjKmSo	g#
_	10 41% .41% 41%- %
I |
Awd Dry «LM»
Moblson 1.20a
Etrttfil
—B—
Bitty OB Gillette 1.10a ofimAld *
Ooodrlob 3.30
mnmnf. I .-
Oraot Co .oo
|Svr , ■
Ot W Fin 1.731	14	17%
Bnir'imr ii* « 40% OulfMobAO 1.10a 4 30%
Sufi 0111.60	1 30 39
“	• -	10 36%
-H—
81% 81% II
7 24% 24% 24%— %
I 17%X - %%% 17%—%, . 60 iB% 41% 41 Ji— % 9% 6% 9%+ %
in
ip
§2 8p'it
38% 11%.
Gram Futures Firm on Light Demands
Teens Puzzle U S. as Jobless Ranks Get Sudden Boost
By SAM DAWSON AP Business- News Analyst -NEW YORK - Uncle Sam also is puzzled by teen-agers Just as their parents sometimes are. Specifically the puzzle is why so many youngsters sudden!/ went job hunting.
This pushed the unemployment rate up in November to equal Its old 1962 h^i of 5.6 per cent of the' ah or f ore*.
About’the same number of men and Women were but of work as toe month before, but the n u mbe r of teen-age. male s looking in vain
rose by DAWSON 100,000 or more* Of the total of that age group now in the labor force, 15.2 per cent are on die outside looking in. dfeOPOUTS KEY FACTOR One explanation could be that the number of dropouts from school increased by that amount.
Government officials, educators, and business executives have joined parents in warning youngsters that the changing U.S. economy makes it steadily harder for toe unskilled to find Wbrk>
. - 7% 7% 7%+ % 14 16% 14% 14%—%
“ “ Sff jl% -jf
TTJfi
14 16% 35% .33%— % 3 133% 122% 122%—1%
a- »A.r ojia/ ris/A—
- Grain futuna prices showed furdier firmness today on additional light demand in early dealings on .toe board of | trade.
Some contracts of whoat, oats of
Hie number of jobs open to those without a high school diploma is dropping, in this technical age, the percentage of jobs open to those without a college degree is smaller than it used to be lh the Horatio Alger era. And more end more a masters degree is becoming an asset for landing the more desirable positions.
Drives to keep teen-agers in school are being redoubled, and the latest experience of the 109,000
M 31 hl|hor; bolftrt motUy 33 bMhtr; HMkmon Id fairly Mtiio, fully •U»dy; bull; Botch AM .66 •Mody; iMd prim* around 1.M0 ,1b S*U h How .4C ttaufbur oMon 33.31; bulk Mak ohoic* B»ndi« 2.40
covering.
% Brokers said offerings contin-% ued to be light with no significant ^pressure anywhere. ■ ' '	71
Hedging pressure had slackened considerably in the corn pit and tenders on December contracts remain relatively small.
iMMyi i lloufbtor
i 1.331 11 M.n-30.
iar~$aotT30.00-33 lb kolfon 33 00-r-WlUl tow MW pond 31.00-3743:
Srn U.73-1M*;
10.M-13.K; utility 13.30-00.00; port foodlat (Mon M.1I
prim. 0
IlJMS.
. ’ BOND AVBBAOU OtMpdlTyffi ISWolH
mwm if |i*i 3: I g: S S
American Stock Exch.
Pope Makes Appearance at St. Peter's
who. couldn’t find work may add point , to it ITS PUZZLING
But the - monthly employment figures themselves increasingly puzzle the experts. Like many statistics, the figures afliest are educated guesses. They are approximations, based on samplings taken at various pointsofa limited niimber of households. The sampling, like most poll?, are expanded to approximate toe population figures, and are adjusted to allow for the usual seasonal variations.
Even to, they frequently come up with surprises.' Late last surh-mer the jobless rate jumped when the expectation had been -it would drop. Officials then said toe trouble was women. A lot of them re--ported they wanted to work but didn’t have g job.,
Officials said this wa* temporary. In a month or so, they said, most of these women Would be happily, or unhappily, employed in toe nation’s* classrooms. And perhaps that’s what came to pass.
KEEP CLOSE WATCH
The unemployment figures are closely watdied at all times. This year they have commanded special attention because all efforts to drop, the percentage of unemployment have been blunted by toe Steady^ rise in the labor force. And that’s where the large number of teen-agers come ut^and will continue to be felt in toe years just ahead.
.The employment figures are a much-used tool of economists in industry and government. The La-bor Department goes to considerable pains to keep this tool as accurate as possible. Trouble can arise when laymen take it for gospel and draw too rigid conclusions from it.
That so
VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John XXIII left his apartment today for (he first time since he became ill 10 days ago and praved with toe Vatican Ecumenical Council in'St. Peter’s.
Soon after he returned to his partment, Vatican officials announced that the pontiff would participate In ceremonies Saturday closing the first phase of the council, and also in canonization rituals on Sunday for three new Roman Catholic saints.
Looking pale and toed, the pontiff walked unaided into the basilica and up the several steps to Ms throne.
In a speech in tatin he thanked the prelates for their work and their charity toward each other despite differences In thetr debates and asked them to carry his blessing back to thsir people. He Bid not mention his own health. WAVES TO OBSERVERS He waved repeatedly to non-Catholic observers sitting in a special section to one side of his
P! TO.1
Imp Chom ... 1% Ttohnloo
Vatican sources said toe Pope also celebrated Maas this morning bi his private chapel and then worked a considerable time with Amleto Cardinal Clcognanl, the Vatican secretary of state.
Sell Fisher Building, Structure Nearby
- pew 30NRH F.W. AVKBAOB6
30 Indu». 052.44 up 0.71 •JO Hollo 1|M0 Off 0.46
-g-tmtr	.i-,.
03 Mooli* *37.03 np JMKK.
Volume to 1 p.m. 2,130.000.
The promotion of two men, John -R. Smith of Royal Oak, and G. Richard Grocmes of Rochester, is announced l^r the Rochester Paper Co. v, ■'''
Smith, of 4826 Elmwood toe;/ was named controller of the flrtti Groomes, of 1167 Sycamore St., was named manager of converting scheduling.
.Prior to his appointment, Smith had been chief accountant since 1059. He joined the paper company in i960 as a junior account
Groomes, with toe firm since 1958, was assistant production and traffic manager before assuming his new duties.
A ladies wrist watch valued at 880 and $15 in cash were reported taken yesterday in a break-in at toe home of Marion Williams, 6353 Barker St., Waterford Township. ?
job hunting in November may be a passing phenomenon- And' it may mean little a month or two from now. ,	* ",	■ •,.1
Or it maybe another sign that toe American economy is really up against it in trying to find more and more jobs for more and more persons of whatever age-
Paper Company Promotes Two Men
News in Brief
Rummage Sale: Saturday, December 8, 8 a.m. to ?, Jobs Daughters, Bethel Number 25, Clarkston Masonic Temple.—Adv.
Chicken barbecue, Saturday, Dec. 8, 4 p.m. ’til 7:39 pan. St. Paul’s Methodist, 4(5 E. Square Lake Road.	<*-Adv.
Rummage Sale: 123 W.ITk* St., Saturday, Dec. 8, 7 a.m. to 12 noon. Alpha Alpha of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha,.	—adv.
Rummage Sale: Sac, 8, Saturday, 9-1. Friendship Baptist Church, corner WQUama and Lorraine CL	"'“-—adv.
Business Notes
A former Pontiac man, Nelson K. Hill, has been appointed district passenger agent for the. Fort Worth and Denver Railway Co. at Houston, T»; ;
had been cit/passenger and ticket agent at Foft Worth until his appointment. He has with the company since
1963.
Lodge Calendar
Regular annual communication Pontiac Lodge No. 21 F&AM Friday, Dec. 7, 7:69 p.m. Lynn V. Sherrod W. M. . —Adv.
* Syccessfuhlnvetfing *
By ROGER E. SPEAR . Q. “My problem seems to be that I’m getting middle-aged and don’t know whether to buy growth or income. I have American Can and American Standard. Would you gamble on Benguet? I don’t know what they do, but it’s a |1 stock.” QL
A. My sincere advice to you is to start all over again.
If you want some growth—and think you should—you will re-, build your list with that aim and forget about low-priced specula-
You’ve probably reached your peak of earning power and should make every dollar count. Estab-hsh a plan in your mind and stick to it, because if you don’t, you’re going to find yourself at 70 with a lot of cats and dogs.
American Can and American Standard are reasonably good income stocks, but they’re not going anywhere. Benguet is an outright speculation, and I would avoid it. In your position, would switch my Americ Standard into Sears, Roebuck and.jut nsw . funds into Green ShOe.'
Q. “I’m going Into the army for six months. I have $2,900 with which I can boy stocks.-Can you name one or two which should be selling higher when I come out? I’m going to need money nt that time/’ GJL
A. I urge you very strongly not to put your money In toe stock market with the Idea that you can take it out profitably in six months time.
No one,'in my opinion, should ever buy stock knowing that'it must be sold'within a specified time limit. If the market should lumpen to be down when you need your funds, you could suffer a loss of principal that would be hard to recover.
The only thing certain “Shout stocks Is that they fluctuate. I sincerely believe that your money belongs in a savings account where 3fou ,will be able -ti) recover It Intact with accrued Interest, when your army stretch Is ended.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column.
~ r (ConHprttM)...............
DETROIT m - The 28-story Fisher Building, named after Detroit’s famous automotive family, was sold today.
The building, one of Detroit’s tourist landmarks, was sold to Louis Berry, president of International Hotels, Inc. of Detroit. Also Involved in toe transection was the sale of the ll-«tory New Center Building, located near the Fisher Building.
The sale of both buildings we* announced by Fisher and Co., a private Investment firm for toe nsher family.
.Details of the sale of the two pulldlags were not immediately
$92 Million in Work Planned
Car Firms Give Stale Shotin the Arm
By The Associated Press Michigan’s auto industry gave the state’s economy a tremendous boost yesterday when one firm announced a $55-million expansion program, while two other# received U. S. contracts , totaling $37 million:
Cadillac’s two-year building program calls for erection of a 380,000 - square - foot engineering
center and an additional 184,000 eminent contract orders.
’•- Aid Talk in Honduras
TEGUCIGALPA, Hondurus (UPI)-Sen. Hubert Humphrey* D-Minn., spent an hour yesterday conferring with President Ramon YlUedtMWalas on matters relat-ed to tha UJ. Alliance ftyr Prog-m» 8M program.
IQ addition, another Midwest auto‘firm — Studebaker of South Bend — got a $16-million dollar military truck order for Tta Indiana plant. 4®
Cadillac Motor Division of Gen
sembly operations in Detroit, might move soma operations to
hew taxes to Detroit city government and toe school system.
- The Reo Division of White Motor Co. at Lansing and Chrysler Com were toe Mich-" iswhfohT
square feet of manufacturing specs at Its Detroit Plant, located on a 07-acre tract in tha Mlern-gan- W**t Grand Boulevard area.
'	■...’•dr, •
Detroit Mayor Cavaniagh hailed Cadillac's announcement tra t proof of toe firm's confidence In
oral Motors started toe day off jj^ (uture 0f Detroit and Mldd-with announcement of its huge _____________ |n IWmlt s iBffl
expansion program in Datrolt.
The announcement ktiled ett rumor* that Cadillac, Which has all Its manufacturing ana as-
IrTrvr’" ,
Officials of the Detroit tax aw sessors offifce estimated titet the Cadillac expansion program Wtould bring over |1 million In
Reo got a $17.0 iMlllon order for 4,147 twiHuKha-balf-ton trucks for the Army, v ‘
. Chrysler got a $19,789,113 order for 10,000 three-quarter ton trucks for the Army. The work, which Win be done at thif tirm’s Warren plant, la an expansion of Chryslers existing truck cop-tracts to a new total of over $40-mlUion. ,	. ,
The Indiana cciitrhct for Stude-_flker was a.&l8-tnUUon item for ' 4,192 tWOmhaFa-half-ton trucks.
m
U

V\
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER g, 1962
D-5
US, Wonders iflt’s Being Taken on Tito Sleigh Rida
■
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent
Many Americans will now take another worried look at Tito of Yugoslavia, as they have before, and wonder whether the Unit e d States is being tatysn for a Communist sleigh rids.
Tito’s vint to Moscow sizes the any essential ferences betwec him and mier—Khrus chev’s collective! leadership. Indeed it Indicates Tito can make! valuable contri-1 butions to Soviet RYAN policy. .
It is difficult to see how a Tito-Khrumchev alliance can help the United States, but it is not hard to see how it might hurt U.S. policy. ( Yugoslavia has been an expensive U.S. gamble. Since the Yugoslav League of Communists was read out of the Kremlin fold in 1948 by Stalin, U.S. aid in one
form or another has topped a billon dollars.
The United States proceeded on the theory that Tito’s deviation from Stalinism permitted Yugoslavia to develop independently of the U.S.S.R. Last July Secretary of State Dean Busk said it, would be calamitous for U.S. policy if Congress should forbid further aid to Belgrade.
(§£
There have been a number of what the late secretary John Foster Dulles called agonizing reappraisals. The first catne during the SOviet-Yugoslavia than in 1955, when Khrushchev, newly '..installed as head of the Soviet party, made a pilgrimage to Belgrade to apologize for all the names Stalin called Tito.
■ It ■ ,, W 4r The United States was worried theft at the prospects of a reconciliation.	■■
SURFACE COOLING OFF On the surface, at least. thpse relations cooled in the wake of Hungary’s abortive revolution against the Communists, w h i c h
Khrushchev seemed to blame on Tito’s example of independence.
. ■■ ★ '*■ w
However, heavy responsibility lay With Khrushchev’s own relaxations uhder to* de-Stallnization program, apd theChinese Comjnu-
nists were quick to point it out.
The hariifeeliags did not seem to last long. Tito continued going down the line for Soviet policy on all major international is* sues, with the notable exception of Khrushchev’s demand for revision of the United Nations structure
By now,1 however, Khrushchev himself seems quietly to h a v e dropped that idea.
from the notions of Com-ldesplcable fX^oi s^Wl»»wiHt[W^feking m u n i s t expansion espoused by clique. '
Stalin. Fqr this, the Red Chinese] Perhaps-the Tito-Khrushchev	. j
call Khrushchev a member of "the I meeting will deepen the breach! But how permanent is that
In September 1961, at a Belgrade meeting of neutralists, Tito once again went ail-out for the Soviet polled line. Again the United States tookg worried look, but it did not change its aid policy.
CALLED DESPICABLE Today, Khrushchev himself has embraced some of Tito’s own de-
CHAT IN THE KREMLIN — Vacationing President. Tito of Yugoslavia (third from left) confers with Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev yesterday in Tito’s apartment in the Kremlin in Moscow. Also pictured are aides (from left) I. Vesellnov and A. Kosygin.
GENEVA - The Soviet Union offered today to give .international inspectors full access unmanned, automatic seismographs watching for violations of a nuclear test ban. y W W u ★ ; •_	■
Soviet Delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin told* the 17-nation disarmament conference the seismographs known as black could be installed in the three main earthqtfake-prone areas of the Soviet Union.
The international inspectors would have a guaranteed right of access to the boxes and could remove the sealed recordings without hindrance.
The black box proposal was' first put forward at the Pugwash Scientific Conference at Cambridge, England, in September. The Western powers have greed to discuss their use—but only as a supplement to an ill? ternational control system based pn compuslory on-site inspection of suspicious earth tremors.
★ w *
Tsarapkin reiterated that onsite inspection is unacceptable to the Soviet Union ln any form.
might consider (hat all to.the good.
Soviets Make N-Check Offer
fNikitq, Tito Discuss Split of Two Parties'
Pontiac Area Deaths
■PHARLIM MBENTON -fterday in PontiacGeneral Hospital
Service for Charles M. Benton, 78, of 85 Perkins St. will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the D. E. Pur-siey Funeral Home.
Mr. Benton, a construction worker, was dead on arrival Wednes-ay at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving are.his wife Florence; two sons, William who is overseas the U.S. Air Force, and Gerald of White Lake Township; and tWo daughters, Mrs. Shirley Henke of Waterford and Mrs. Ruth Kelly in Claifornia.
...ELMER G. FRYE ;
Service for Elmer G, Frye, 47, of 4170 Wenonah, Waterford Township, will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the Johnson Funeral Home/ Tyrone, Pa. with burial in Blair Memorial Park Cemetery. '
His body will be at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, until noon tomorrow.
Mr. Frye died unexpectedly Of a ruptured appendix in Pontiac OsteopathicHospltal Wednesday
BABY GIRL MAULE Graveside service was held this morning at Crescent Hills Cemetery for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Maule of 2172 Crane, Waterford Township.
The* baby was dead at birth Wednesday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital*.
Surviving besides the parents „re sisters and brother, Martha, Ruby, April and John, all at home; and grandmother Mrs. Ruby Killinger Of Garden Grove, Calif.
after an illness of nine months.
Mrs. Whitlock leaves three sons, Robert of Pontiac, Harold D. of Detroit and John G. of Union Lake; a daughter, Mrs. A. G. Par-tin of Thomasville, Ga.j eight grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and a brother, William Pickering of Pontiac.
Arrangements are by the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home,
MOSCOW (AP)—Soviet Premier Khrushchev and Yugoslav President Tito met again today amid indications they discussed the officially ruptured relations between their, two Communist parties.
. ★	★ w -
The list of officials present at their meeting in the Kremlin led to the surmise that party affairs were under consideration.
Tass, the Soviet news agency, gave the party titles of the participants toaddition to their government positions.
Yuri Androphv, the Communist party Central Committe’s secretary in'charge of relations with Communist and workers’ parties of Socialist countries, was among those present.
ACCOMPANIED Tito was accompanied by Vice President Alexander Rankovlc, Serbian party leader Jovan Vesellnov and Macedonian party cbfef Lubco Arsov. k Discussion of party affairs would tend to confirm the general belief that Tito’s visit to Khrushchev— officially called a vacation-also is connected with the growing split between themselves and the leaders of Red China and Albania.
*	w*. w
In the drumfire of argument between the two camps, Peking has attacked Tito-and Khrushchev indirectly—as a revisionist and traitor to world communism. The Peking Communists- have been attacked indirectly as dogmatists and Stalinists.
MRS. WILLIAM W. ROBERTS Service tor Mrs. William W. (Dorothy L.) Roberts, 36, of 105 Preston Ave. will be 11 a.m. Mon-dey at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial following in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Roberts died early yesterday morning in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of several weeks.
MRS. ROY B. WHITLOCK Mrs. Roy B. (Chllie) Whitlock, 74, of 212 N. Gass Ave. dlod yes-
Oakland County’s speech correction specialists were to hear Dr. Elsie Edwards, assistant professor of speech teacher education of Michigan State University, at the County Board of Education today.
Dr. Edwards will suggest ways in which correctlonlsts may help classroom teachers in their own school districts work with children with minor speech handicaps.
Dr. Gerald G. Freeman, county director of speech services, has arranged the conference.
Blank Checks, Tools Stolen
Nearly 81,000 in tools and a book of blank checks were stolen during a break-in at the East Town Collision Shop, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday, i* «r ★
Entry had been forced by prying open a rear window sometime during the night before, detectives said.
Taken from the shop at 555 S. Saginaw St. were two boxes of tools, two electric drills, two acetylene torches and the blank checks.
Wife of Governor Enters Hospital
LANSING UR - .Mrs; John B. Swainson, wife of the governor, was admitted to St. Lawrence Hospital in Lapsing yesterday for treatment and observation after suffering a lung collapse over the weekend.
/, I w ,w * -Mrs. Swainson was hospitalized twice •Hist year foir similar attacks of spontaneous pneumotiKK,
breach?-The Moscow-Peking dif-an accolade meaning ft ft|i> ferences are not about ultimate goals but on how the goals should )e achieved. Both Moscow and Peeing leaders leave doors open.
Despite all the harsh words which have been traded, there has been no irreparable break;
Today in Moscow, Tito is receiving honors seldom accorded a visitor, including quar tera in the Kremlin itself. Khrushchev called Yugoslavia a “Socialist” nation,
GM Buyer Dies in A Home
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP - Arnold J. Eckhart, retired divisional steel, buyer for Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday of a heart attack at his home, 3333 Pine Court; '
He would have been 66 years old this Sunday.
Mr. Eckhart started his General Motors career in 1928. He became divisional steel buyer, in charge of steel procurement, in 1942.
He retired from this position Dec. 31, 1961, after having held it during anjl after the war. Mr. Eckhart was a member of the Bay City Lodge, F&AM.
WWW Service will be 1:36 p. m. Monday ' at the Grace Lutheran Church, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Glen Eden Cemetery, Warren.
His body is at the Sparks-Grlf-
fin Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Surviving are his wife Helen; his mother, MrsvArnold Eckhart of Bay City; a son, Walter of Livingston, N. J.; and three sis-
Schedule MSU Prof, to Talk to Teachers
achieved, In Communist Jargon, the same stage of devefoptpnft as the Soviet Urnon.
V ' w
| Tito still Influences toe so-called neutral nations, including those ol emerging Africa. The current Moscow love-feast can he extremely helpful to the cause of Soviet communism, in picturing Rs leadership as one dedicated to nothing more dangerous than peaceful economic competition. , >r'
Pontiac rnn HurtM
NEW; “OLD” FIREPLACE - Mrs. Delton Hillman and her Persian cat are inspecting one of the newest "old”-Rreptoces inHhe Pontiac area. It was just built, but already It’s a half-century old. The bricks were brought from, toe old Oakland County Courthouse — 2,060 of them in five trips — to the, Hillmans’ home at 4961 Maycrest Lane, Waterford Township, to build toe long-awaited fireplace,
Urged to
Woman Faces Term for Informing Red
LONDON (R — Barbara Fell.
54-year-old government information officer, was sentenced to two years in prison today for handing over .confidential documents to her Yugoslav lover.
WWW
Dressed in an olive green suit, she pleaded guilty at the Old Bailey to charges of passing foreign office papers to Smiljan Pecjak, former press officer at the Yugoslav embassy. She admitted she was his mistress'.
.WWW
Miss Fell, acting controller of the central information office, was calm and cool throughout the brief trial. After she was sentenced she turned silently and walked alone down the steps from the prisoner’s box to the cells.
Fairgrounds
DETROIT (R — The Supervisors Inter - County Committee was urged yesterday to make more use Of the Michigan State Fairgrounds.
WWW
Walter Goodman, secretary-general manager of the State Fair Authority, urged representatives from Mnrnmh, Monroe,.Oakland. St. Clair, Washtenaw and Wayne counties to come up with ideas for pooling resources and using the Fair Grounds for joint projects in special or higher education, job retraining and recreation.
Judo Classes Slated
Monday In Waterford
Judo classes under toe direction of Otto Ghanko will begin Monday at the Community Activities,* Inc., building, Waterford Township.
w w w .
Beginner classes are slated from 7 to 8 p.m. and advanced students meet frorti 8 to 9,p.m.
County to Try Ionia Inmates
Two'inmates of Ionia State Hospital will be brought to Oakland County Circuit Court next week to
ace charges of kidnaping and rape, Prosecutor George F. Taylor said yesterday.
w w w
James G. Styes, 34, and John T. Auld, 44, are charged with kidnaping a young Farwell woman and her brother and raping the woman in West Bloomfield Township after escaping from the hospital in August 1961.
WWW
Taylor said the men have, agreed to ask dismissal of a writ of habeas corpus they obtained and appear in toe Oakland County* Court.
w w w
The two were ruled sane and able to stand trial in Circuit Court here and State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley decided to drop a Supreme suits of the sanity hearing.
Court .appeal challenging the re-
RECREATION ROOMS —ATTICS
DORMERS — EXTENSIONS — KITCHENS — CONVERSIONS
HUGE WINTER SALE STARTS NOW!
Iw
It
NO MONEY DOWN!
TAKE 7 YEARS TO PAY!
NO PAYMENTS Til MARCH!
SAVE UP TO 25%
Winter prices now in effect
DIA DEAD const.CO.	Call Now for a Free Estimate
	24-Hour Phone Service
Dill DC All 92 W. Huron	FE 3-7833
yd

'MM
THE PONTIAC PRESS, PREPAY. DECEMBER T, 1062
In loving memory op dear brother Sari and elelor-tn-law Edna wfoftrman who piHM inr m.
We’do*not forget you. Bor do wS ln-
PLAYS VICTORY TUNE - Band leader Barney Richards, who ended James C. PetriUo’s 40-year rule of die Chicago • Federation of Musicians, beats out a tune on piano in his Chicago hotel campaign headquarters after final results were. in.
Vacationers Like State, Poll Shows
PUBLIC SALE
...	___.m. on Deeembei _________ _
kMM. Mereury_jftjd._ Convertible,^serial
Woodward,
im. Michigan, that eddreee' being
lvliWB.;.«5»A£flr.T. tm ,
1SS7 Ford Station Wagon, aerial numbei C7FX333341, will be >old at While Idle
at MM woodward	—■**'*
Michigan, that Min,.___
vehicle la atored and'may be Inii
Ina^ecjed.
LANSING Wi-A user survey of 35 state parks in Michigan indicated yesterday that nine out of , 10 vacationers would like to take another recreational holiday in the state.
, PUBLIC SALE 341 B. Auburn, Pontiac, Michigan, a 1 Chevrolet. Serial No. 01837F137783. i Ba gay at Public Auction for cash „ bidder. Car* may be inspected Cddre...
General Motora Acceptance Cor*
Dee. 6 at
Credit Mgr.
The sarvey was based on 1^17 qnestioiiBaires returned to a legislative study committee headed by Rep. Reiiner Van Til, R-Holland. Van TO said the statistical resnlts have been forwarded to recreation and conservation specialists for
PUBLIC OAU -__________
At 0:00 a m, on December 1], {MS. I less Mercury Wegon. Serial Number MIWPS11SS4, Win be eold at pubUe eale at 31S0* Woodward Avenue, Perndele, Michigan, that addraaa being where the —“■‘-la 1a stored and may be Impected.
December f and 7, INI
PUBLIC I
lb ihsweir to the question" “would you like to take another j vacation trip in Michigan?" 96 a pet cent of the nonresidents said £ they would, and 88 per cent of¥ the resident vacationers replied -affirmatively. The combined average for both groups was 91 I per edit .
id by Son A Father,
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING \
I YOU? ,
_at eontgoted • ^^*alSye*?or bmlgX »najy»l" Writ# or phone for .free booklet.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ;
?t0laufeta
eldest and large»t budg-
—Michigan Association of CfodWlmBiaoIlor*.
— American Association - ~joda Counaallora
IN DEBT
0 to pay all your bill it smalrweekly payment
-A-Diet tablets. I
"AVON CALLINO"-
for
Pay Off Your -Bills
Payments low N.
Protect your job Una vr*u» Homo or OffiOO Appointments
Home or omoo nppouwnam.
City Adjustment Service
714 W. Huron _	•	' PH HHI
PICK UP SOMITEASTP CimiSTMAi Chrisfme
D. E. Pursley
Help Wanted Mule
ATTRACTIVE
POSITION
cfilracter^-eteaiy *«», Cell PE S'
Will tor appoint-
combinaVion bump and paint
oikdikWAfr mmmm
grinder men able to set up and
College Graduate or Experienced Salesman
ASO. SMS to t0H rotlrament plans, savtnss plana. omoaSwM. Inaur-
■'RHIS
training, aaiory plus
■{flLgggyifr
Clark District Mgr.
■ (WijSeie
immlsslons,
Blood .Donors Needed
. \Pt 4-MW '	‘
U Rh positive. 17 Rh negatlvs I to 4 Mon., Tuea.. |Wd.. Thura.
Detroit Blood Service
KAVERLYMERCURY
New oar clean up mao. preferably younger. Good working conditions.
Machine REPAIRMAN
High quality scraping experience required. Paid holidays. Insurance
•-'•voootloo. _	■
M. C. MFC. CO.
Ill Indtecwobd Rd.
rtunlty employer MAINTENANCE MAN — STAMPING
ence lo preeses, welders and ployment reoord, references and
L.L uLihmm..	PM1I.D
requirements. Reply Pontiac IN tlF
FUNERAL BOMB Invalid Car SOTOtOt nc 4-mi
it. For high wags hire got Into uiis i unplete training •
. assistance. Write L, -. i, age. occupation end pt « M. The Pontiac ftwi........
Donelson-Johns J
KAVERLY MERCURY
FUNERAL HOME ■ Designed for Funifolg"
COATS 7
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAIN! OR S-77W
MAN EXPERIENCED IN AUTfV
HUNTOON
Must have hlin I and capable lor or sales position. Hours tram I pm. In the brake and front-end department I fnUrvlewe g I van ■ dally at I« Watt Huron, ice Mr.
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for » Year 70 Oakland Ava.	F®
machiNeTdesigner
For doalgn and lay-out of auto-matlo machines end tools. Paid
Christmas Trsts
‘ One of the encouraging as* b pacts of our study has been the -attitude of users toward the management of our state parks system,” Van, Til observed.
“Ol the questionnaires tamed, we found 713 persona «r families who indicated that maaagement of the area they visited was ‘excellent,’ while only 13 felt the management
CHRISTMAS TREES
!	Wholesale • Retail
Vlaw samples now
TALL TIMBERS NURSERY SALES
__ tNS Telegraph Rd., Pont*
1 Mile N. of Square Lake 1
. Hie 20-point questionnaire, he said, attempted to determine user attitudes toward facilities, travel distances to recreational areas,' the types of attractions desired by the user and the economic impact upon the area and the
/Soap/ Raps Africa Blast by Ellend
NEW YORK (dn—Former Michigan Gov. G. Mention Williams, Msistant secretory of state for African affairs, last night disputed a statement by Sen. Allen Ellender, D-La., that African nations are unfit to govern them-Mlves.
The African nations “have faced tremendous challenges In trying to make progress” and have “demonstrated a competence to handle themselves” said Williams at Idlewiki Airport on FfNifBing to this country from Paris, where he had addressed the North.Atlantic Treaty Organization War College.
Williams, who )ator flew on to Washington, said of the African
“All things considered, I believe that they are doing a good job. The unfortunate thing is that the Congo government made a had start, although It is making considerable progress now. This bwl start has colored the opinion of many, many people on all of Africa." r
•i.icr ui mt>, Earl Haddrlll: alto aurvlvad by aovan grandchildren and 14 graat-grandonfidran. Funeral service will bo held Saturday. December I. at I p.m. at tha C F. Sharman Funeral Home. Ortonviile, with Rev, Roy Rot-ruff pfflojatlng. interment ir '—'“i Cemetery. Mrs. Bool
BAKER
, interior painting babbmbHt'
eleanlnt. odd lokif. PE 4-8847. utnum tflfiRfo WITH "jpAM-ilv needs work. PI 8-*048.
LESS?

TED'S
If You llJurt WofkT .ENJOY IT!
i onloy l private
. ■ I
Midwest 4-9264
&xn
WAITER
- RNMIMd 'PM^_
transp. 83175
______________ _________J WANT-
DeLiea Re«ttturant*6»M n! joobaa-*-? Rd.. Rochaater, after 4 p.ji.. ’ERllNCEb BEAUTY OPERA-
B X P E’ilt'M N C E P- WAJ
great potential. OR
wSHlisiis
_________ ______Mlablgan.
EXPERIENCED GRILL OIRL. night*, full tlm*. referenced' rw-*
......I tij
FOOD CHECKER

iV Mn'c%
.JN AREA. REPLY TO THE PONTIAC PRESS
OIRL OR WOMAN VOh LldHT houeework and eome cooking tor
rouplir Lin-Ill In Metamore, mlJOi ‘ north of Pontiac, 40
PMitlaa two Bax 8>,
GENERAL, LIVE IN. 3 CHILDREN, own room And TV. Bxp. ao-40.
GRILL COOK, 0:80 A.M. TO t P.M. 8 day* a weak. Apply at Raumana Reataurant. 000 S. Blvd.
good ealary.
EXbY TO UVH IN, MORE FOR homo than high wage*. FB M44». LADIES' WEAR SALES. BXPERI-
work experience, ago, and family
W OR K wanWod. hubky. All-
Work Wanted Fimnls
babvelttlnx. Pl O-BoS.,, .........
babyhitiing and bouff«work,
OR	¥	'
-’#*art3if-^lfc'--W*BHlfld; AND ;r:rcs-' ia-lio*. . •
inlldlin Ssrvlce-lupplies 13
•I 'MASONRY AMD GENERAL
USED BUILD
14 taot,^fl.80 e nil furnaaee end bol tuba, and levatonae. *i rafrlgeratora and ran
d«o™, *2.50 and up. _______
Items too numeroua I
lion. D’Hondt wrecking, 89 Auburn.
L. A. YOUNO HOUSE MOVING.
PuUV aoulppad. FE 4-0470.
Business Service
15
ELECTRIC MOTOR SBRVIOT RE* pairing and rawtodlng; MO B.
Pike. Phent FE 4-8WI.	...
FREE EFTIMATEg ON ALL WIR-Ing. will finance. R. B. Munro
ElMlrlo Co. IW-SoOW. _______
Bookkeeping t Inxeo 16
nrenmakiRg i IMloring 17
DREMMAKINO, TAILORING.
COHPLETE LAWN fcUBANOT. Communltr	**
(38-3371.
PAWTINO _________—
WABHIMO. TUPHCR. OR 3.7001.
aC^r'aOfc
rooms 033. material and labor. FE
PAINTINO AND DECORATING -----X——T leana at I"
Wanted HonseheM Goods 29

SSM-S
Tioif. oooepigt* irtnr.__
m jnwfr iu" ontord oiSiniuwmr
ICTION. OX 0-8001.
AUCTION.
WANTED TO BUY - OLD COINS.
Wanted to Rent
Many tenants waitojo. call
today, Adams Realty, ,FB M000 or BTB 2-7063.
ate If possible. Honest, sober,
idM*ndjant)aman. Reply pen-a Press Box 0.
"SBT rivT bedrooma! vlng room, kitchen, utility
n m* PRO3-*10(P *
UNFURN1BHBD SMALL APARt-
aaBE
Ihnw Uvlm biiHirs jW
APART-
RSWTAia Wanted
-• the
‘BEST SELLER LIST"
Buyers waiting for 8 and ft bed; room homes, nay area. Call *— qutek courteous aorv-stout Realtor 77 N,
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS^- HOMES
WRIGHT
1ST FLOOR. RPPIOIRNCYAPART-mant. ,Cleon, warm, completely furp. PIropiao*. waabar. $i« weak-rife	I 018-8410
all* apartmouirNowiy dowrotod.
ruSSSkm
Hoffpitol, frduitoe


Benton^di William ai
Mumar I, lib *t“lo'aim"al tha D. 1. Puralay Funeral Home. Mr. SanIoa_ will lit In atata at the 5. j. Puralay Funeral Home. cMAHBLer, dScember a. net. —Amur, site ■t\ciaif1_Aima
Township; Ha_7t; dear father of
Townahlp; age 71; dear
Mra. La# Kowaleekl; -------
vlved by two grandohlldren. Funeral earvlao- will So held BatUr. day, peoamber *. at 1:30 p.m. at the Moore Chanel of Iparke-Orif* fin Fiinaril Home, Auburn Heights, with Rev. Alger Lewie officiating. Interment In White ■	| Cemetery. Mr. —
Jgl ............■ -
Ch*p«l of SMrki-Grlffin FUnoro; AMbim fi>r
"^ArnSd Y, Wm0,rl Xnro
Harbor; aj« flB; boloyc • of Heian Sakgani palc
•• lira ArMlCMnart; u— ______
f Walter laknart: dear brother 1 *1re. Gertrude Rabl-- N
oi waiver aunerii ner smser,
of Mra. Oeryudi JkHiffi'JNi ' Leone Roberta and Plorlne Bck-hart, • Funeral eervloe will be held Monday, Deoember I* at 1:30

Waterford
band of Anna L. Frye: balovad eon of Mr. and Mrt. Prank O. Frye; dear brother of Mra. Norma Bateman and Mm. Maxine Hunter. Funeral aarvlaa Fill be bald Monday. December 10 al 8 p.m. at the Jonnaon Funeral Home, Tyrone. Penn. Interment In Blair Memorlaj Park. Tyrone, Pnm. Mr.
p,i wAnotrfe
Harbor, until 12 noon Saturday.
maule nkcKMiiER e, "Taaa, baIy Girl, 3173 Crane. Drayton Fwlna; balovad Infant daughter of Lector and Martha Maula: dear sister of MartM. Ruby, April and. Jahn . Maule; dear irenddeugmer pt Mra. Ruby Kllllnger, Oraveelde
Funeral Home, Drayl
tu
XSRKfY CIcImIsr ITimJ,
Dorothy L., 80S Preston: ago 30: bolovea wife of William W. Roberta; beloved daughter of Mr. end — Opyette: dear mother
,JFK'i Father in Florida
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. pi) —Former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy, father of the Presl-dent, arrived from New York ffatorday lor his annual winter ARtsil*' i.;.
|i|B
1r'vernon Roberts; deer slater of Lector
Sette and Mre.1 Owen coiiine. oral eerytoe will be Held Men-, Deoember 10 at 11 a.m. at • the Doneleon-Johns Funeral Heme with Rev. C. George Wlddifleld officiating. Interment ih Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mra Roberta. will ll#.ln etate at the Denelaen-Jehni^Fuheral Hem*. 1 fr&N*. p*diMi*R tl. i88i, AlifN w * 'Op|r“i— sHfi
bclotnd I
age fii biioVed hueband of Margaret stone; deer father ef Mre. Barry Conover; dear etep-father of it. Pa m. o, and Wr i. •tarnate; dear brother of Ruck-MM Stone and Mn. Annabeth i irioxman. Funeral eervloe will be "MM Hamrdar. Baeember (,_ at 1:30 p.m; at the RlehardionrBIrd Funeral Home, Milford, with Rev, Donald Courier officiating. Interment In ^Highland ^Cemetery.
Richardson-Bird Funeral Heme,,
w m, uvjcfiv, UBVSMOI.S ,, " 1(81, Cellle, 313 H.’Caee St.; age 74: dear mother of Mre. A. O. I Wilt maj Pjnin, ^Ro^bert^ Herold^D^. ,
m Pickering; also eur-,
sSSSl
la In atat*.
LOST”- SMALL BLACK^riMALE
LorberU Lane. Reward.
BEAGLE. DECTS of Crooke an*jlS.#-..J.iaSI Mo. m. reword. UL BIST.
AFTER 6 P.M.
, Alee opening for fuU Sik|d|~' Infonr--
acgounTanT. Immediate dWit-fall, unuaual opportunity lo Wert wflh oongenlal people In modern
ElKlUtG?* oJf.‘rndd /rrtSuw: ment: under 38, muet U aipari-
all phMee. Inoludtog trial aBtomatic MifRrMtosJp mawT»
At 10 n.m. Today were replies nt The Press office In tha following
t
4, 6, 17, Hr Mr ».
1 j The You Telif t,he jQuicker You^Sell* , Waht Ads Dp the Jojp 1'.Lv'.f tUty Them!.
■■■: t ■	4" .
Truck Tire Repairman
IPPI Apply
Faraonnai pflled-
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
route salesman
hard llltting man with proven 'to “— “*“■ '*
ETutd1
Perfect
end**U&phojja*j8u^Cr*to U Detroit I*. MIeli>g»d
you or* tlrod of proeortns your own proepeete, I.have.Ration; ally advertleoa^ SlSw,(
vldlns

EVELYN EDWARDS
"VOCATIONAL_
COUNSELING SERVICE''
itioiteFE-4<0584
Telipho
FIGURES,
Figure clerk will traOn on parwl
» 5»y«- !»•«•
own iranepmatjqfi, (MS.
Midwest Employment
"1?
G PIANO LESSONS. MOT
wJ¥S1gar'gTT
NOW ON DISPLAY
Harrington Boat Works
"Youg Hvlnrudp Doalor” isss *i T«lt*raifaRd.
A-l ADDITIONS, IS-YEAR MORT-gagea. House Ralelngr Oarages. Concrete Work. Nothbig Down, . PAUL ORAVES CONTRACTINO Free jstlmatoe	OR 4-ISII
AIRPORT LUldBtefe Cb.
HOME IMPROVEMENT
HEADQUARTERS
*‘r;.!2S2,r?a
d Rd. t
HOME
TALBOTT LUMBER
Olsea Inelalled Ip doom and Window!. Complete building oervteo. , 1085 Oakland Ava . PE *-w»
Nsw eiHl UsM TV

. TRADE-IN TELEVISION •IRVItaB CHJj'CKED"
&eS£S’.^
IMPROVEMENT
SPECIALIST
ftkma, porohaa. garagaa, Inta-
3oaU3
Painting and Dscaratlng
PAINTING. SATISFACTION OUAR-snteed, ineide .or outeld*. PB
A-l CARPBNTBR, U801 OR email lobe, FE S-3S4I.	1
BOV, 'is: HiMw PABT ftMi work, itorff or im itiilM. HM
oAftlwn'ait^i^t' A^inrei (J
6»rt£A"4;»:ISI
ROOFINO AND SHEET METAL
Wallpaper Steamer
Floor eandera, polishers, han
Orchard
lags - Upholstery Claaaiag
Ford’s Cleaning Service
Couch and chair cleaned ((•«•
r?»Tf;r
Detroit,
,sr*d
9*9
TNN’S tv. ROUiB CALLS A I eiaityf Eves, and Sunday also. Used TV’a. PB M7R
i
Jaulino and rubbish, name reur price. Any time. PE s-ooea. LIGHT HAfftiq..iyEMtiioeltSb
|ravel and trout and loading. PS
Track Rental
Trucks to Rent
ANP equipment"” pump Tniiki i*wYsa(ij»l: Pontiac Farm nnd Industrial Tractor Co.
M s. woodward
B 4-04*1	, . JfR .4-1
Upliststsring
k M'-:
W
A.
N
S
u
L
T
S
?
TRY
w
A
N
T
A
0
S
FE
2
8
1
ft
1
37 tart Houtss, Unfurnished 40
apt- 7~ .■
pas
tt 441787	_____
| ROOMSaNd.BATH ON B line, atove. refrigerator, gars and all utilities turn.. *7* " Adults only. Must have good r Aaron Baughoy. Ml 5-«1t» or < MM.	_________
ATTENTION TEACHERS.
everything fur-
825 Sterling M Pontiac Rent — Option $74.50 Mo.
Lovely 2-bedrpom home, carpeted,
?uKd.n
„	3-BBDROOM BIN
homes, oarpeted. *	“	“
-part of the oltj^o VALUE? Dally li-9,"FB"**-3*76.'~
0 per mo. W1U deco-
i. partly fumh ID 4 ROOM
J"AND 4 ROOM APARTMENTS, " it turn. TM HOtl.
jbUgAND HATH* uTlU'fllj
rum., —	—.........
>•7173.
I ROOMS AND BATH. MODERN, •	or?lwatrhot water, and
2-BEDROOM HOUSE. OAS HEAT.
UiSoT HoUSEACROBfl .FROM
7efy<good condition: Walking Ola-'
S-ROOM HOUSE ON LARGE LOT IN village of Metamora. close Jo school PhonT Osborne 8-2421. 1»M Prvdsn Road. Metaw -
under' 12 need not lnquli •* '.|»47; between »:3ff a.
ROOM ——-   - ..
Ipaulre 738 W ‘ Huron.
291 W. Yale —Pontiac Open Sunday 1-5
.New J-bedroom home, terrific family kitchen, full basement, gas heat, paved street, large ■> lot, move right in. NO DOWN payment. USE YOUR TRADE. AP-PROXiMATELV W5 MO. PE »-4»>r WE 3-4200. UN 2-12*3.
boUlevard heiohts
EVARD HEIOl Bedroom Unit II Per Month
M . 1 -------
Contact Rcakfent Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia PE 4-7823
GLOBED. 1-ROOM. Il4 HatH, bAB heat, all utilities turnlebed. 8100 a month, til Orchard Lake, PE 2-8752.
OLORED. 4 ROOMS AND BATH,
net^ 'decorated. PE 4-6136-
HOUSES FOR RENT, UTILITIES
RENTor SELL
Mew Home BaMfe ‘ ■ ■ git Moves You in Quick Rentals With Option to Buy.

____ schools.
ant, immediate possession In and look. Call Mr. Wag-days WO 3-3360. eves, and -ends TO * ***'
children welcome. . VALUE. PE 6.3676,
buy. RE/ Dally 12-t.
U ESTER — 4-BEDROOM ‘ built-ins, l‘j baths, fenced jl>5 per month. OL 1-03* ‘ SMALL 3 - BlbftOOM h6mK. children. FlT»8MI. ’
AM WARRICK HAS IN BYLVAN
Lak« 8-bedroom (are—	----
2-bedroom, carport.
Rent Rooms
ASEMBM good bed 5-9694.
COMFORTABLE ROOM
(Jlean. offiirr nook, no MiMK-ers, FT t-MM. .
LAROK CLEAN ROOM FOR 6eN *’■-— private entrance. 24S Ncl-4-<“*
NICE SLEEPING ROOMS. 340

1 BEDROOM, COZY, CL BAM, Hg^tOptjJHOUSE. LAKE|ORION.
REOtllRlS
HOUSl. I BEDROOM. " full basement. PE 5-ttlt. r-nkimcnCB LAME. 2-BBDROOM rf.!vm«ihle adults. Infant welcome.
a nice location. Herrington B^^KBPRONffmitooii • - n until June. OR *-lwr
SLEEPINO ROOM. GENTLEMAN. Private entrance. 176 Stale._
Rooms With Board 43
("OR RENT 250 ACRE FARM IN-
with stanchions, milk house, hog iouss. excellent pasture. Goodrich irea, 1250 per month. Call Colwell. “Mm.
It PULL BASEMENT. IDEAL
SnJW.vXM.reff**^:
—is from Wiener Sts
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
Be In for'ChrlelmM. lovely * bed
Rots Homes at OR 3-S02I ft
159 SEWARD STREET 2-bedroom home with living room and large kitchen, all on tme floor, newly painted outside end\ inside. Floors sanded, full basement with . hot. air furnace. Per age. Apavtd
street. $6,980 With 1500 dOWU and 665 per month. Immedlete jpbeees-
Im'e KHuron *PE>^«64 ’ tfrr’
291 W. Yale at Stanley Rent — Option $86.50 mu.
----------- ■jome, $ epecloue
_____ ___ basement, jmvm
large tot, move In. Cell collect anytime. Open Bun. 1-5 p.m.\ PE 8-4293, WE 3-4200. EL 6-9121,’
■uw-s4MsLv^—-- ——-———
• B. TENNYSON
basement. 24x31 ft. Auto, gai furnace end hot water heater. 96,090 on terms or lower prloe If oath to mmisge. m! “ »*——»**-< Reeltor, 102 E, H
ANCHOR BAY A beautiful. 2 bedroom Canel leading
larga - tot. OM «•» low down payment-69900. 662-2764:
AVONDALE SCHOOL AREA. CLEAN 2 bedroom home with garage on large tot. se.oso cash or M.500 lend contract. UL 2-3839,
AUBURN HEIOHTS — 2-BEDROOM home In good condition on *had~ 80x280 It. tot. 9M0 down, $7,0( full price. UL 3-1180.
AUBURN—CROOKS ROAD AREA Sharp ibedroomrium ranch. na to. spacious tot. Pnvai rifle value 610AW
PL 24216. UL M372.
FBMI7I _ JM BU1LDIMO Your Lot or Mins John C. Myles. Bldr. EM3-6733.
d. Pi 6-0677. colored.
ELBOW ROOM I 3-bcdroom ranch, over 1 a cd grounds Fireplace, i — Mortgage owl v Call VI. W. Ross I
mlml
FOR BALE. RENT WITH OPTION.
chools. Coll ’offer 5
HANDYMAN SFSKIAL. * BED-
FOR SALE OR RENT lto-stbry 4-bedroom suburban, o11 heat, full basement, newly decora!-ed. EM 3-6275.
HOUSE WITH 4 APARTMENTS. IN-
--------- ~iek, ess beat. W.9W.
2-6343.__________
HIGHLAND ESTATES, 3-BBDROOM brick ranch, newly decorated, large family kitchen, full been gas heat. On extra larga e lot Carpeting and drapes
ate posseeelon. O ™ ROCHESTER. 3 - BEDROOM Ilk, lib-ear garage, many extrae. .
KKl down. GL 1-1815, after 6.4U. TO BUH.IJ Ol
NAVAJO ROAD
id garage. I JOHNSOI
L JONES REALTY
ROCHESTER HILLS 4-bedroom farmhouse. FlreplOc Carpel. 2-car forage. II ,800 d IHEPABD	“	'
RECLAIMED
inair ion your gain. 3-bedrt brick front, full Easement, hi wood floors, carpeted 1 living ro gas heel, lib baths. Northern S area. 6360 down. You olean HAOSTROM REAL ESTATE. ‘ W. Huron. OR 44)318. Evil. < ----- " CR 3-6229.
Rsitt Offics !|wc*
rooms and'ba^hinewry decorated, adults on^.	month, rsfsr;
131 6446 after
-jfiwmhr'1 *78 month with option to buy. OR
hXj:«
NEW HOUSES FULL BASEMENTS
$00
Down
$68
model's on Stanley. Just off We gennett. 3 blocks from Fish Body.
OPEN 12 TO I DAILY SPOTLIT^BWLDINO CO.
COLORED
3 Bedrooms "d* DOWN
TIIB PONTIACLPJIESS / FWTn^y/ DECEMBER 7, 1962 TIZZY	By Kate
FOR COLORED. PULL PRICE M. 496.86. 3 bidrm.. new — UWI
“Gerard’s ambition is to get one big, lucky break!”
a-BEDROOM FRAME. 3/s ..ldeeaped, Storms end i. Paved road. $6,W0: 61*6 I i and wsskends i. KB 1-7030.
I HOUSfiS—
... jt 2107 Pontlao Trail Near Walled Lake.
T'$190	■
Moves You In? FHA
; \ GY s
' Nq Money Down
BedroonA all brick, full baccmcnt. attached garage, lOSxllt ft. tot Included! work Building Co. Open Dally and Sunday 13-7 p.m. ______can Sinn______
Loon\Lake . . .
Privileges ho with this lovely brick end dedsr shako bungalow. Extra large \rooms throughout and plenty of storage too. Cut stone fireplace with' heateletor unit, t full dining room and eating spaoe In the kitchen. Ceramic tile bath. Breeseway and garage. Pull basement with recreation room. Beautiful lot 60x3001 feticed. SEE THIS TODAYI
3 ACPBS...
3 bedroom ranob borne built In tool. .10x26 living room I I ltb car ^xarwc^ DANDY
1470 SQUARE ^EET OF LIVING
4 large b bath Lake
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE j 2281 N Opdyke Rd.
FB 2-0187	FB 2-0184
,	WEST ACRES
At Middle Slrelte Lake, k bli bedrooms. 2 tile beUls, paneled family
with hobby room. 2*oaf attached
SoIsHwmi. -	49
OXFORD AREA, NEW 3-BEDHOOM.
-car garage,>18,SeiTiew down.
JACK PRESTON
ensed Builder	OR 3-6811
O'NEIL.
Special
WATERFORD TOWNBHIP, ISAAC ORARY SCHOOL. 6860 down: l-room, brick ranch featuring 3 large bed-rooms, tile baaement. wall to well carpeted living room.
of SPECIAL. : ern White l. uated on 3 nl
Waterford Townshrp.'bniy"M
softener, - patio pluc ny other extrkc. Pull ce only $14,900. Immcd-
$9300
btdroomi, full basement, osk floors^ gas heat, copper plumb-
fInanclng. *	* **** **
NO MONEY DOWN
O mortoaoe COSTS. Brand new. Just a Job-moves you In. Larga 3-bedroom with walk-ln closets, family kitchen. 662.78 a month.
"Youni
Ilg-Ulll MEAN B
COLORED
3 Bedrooms "0" DOWN
WlgTOWN REALTY
MILLER.
BStnl?fl«?»0
___ ____ ._nice bedrooms. If
doubts duly family rm. n----'
carport, its. A real
William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263
sere all landscaped
m MR Il'iiiSIi bi
oomsi utility jwrm^^ss^snd so
VILLAGE OP COMMERCE . real country home with ex lor an field atom or •“ " -
i ml soaped tot, 3, b
KA^LOARhEiXS 6617 Commerce Rd. EM 3-2*11 or EM 3-4666.;	■
OPEIi
Sat., Sun. 2 - 6
536 SHARON STREET
DPP M-89
Sase to new Mothodlst church, ew 3-bedroom brick ranch borne.
,u“
Don McDonald
hWsci
jonmiii
OFFICE SPACE IM MODERN downtown air, conditioned building. Capitol layings h Loan Assocla-Mon. YB W. Huron it. PE 44W61.
HURON & PlRRY
Up to 3,600 sg. ft. of 3nd floor office space, excellent advertlclnx possibilities, across from Federal
• ofmAnneU In<> R**ltor>- PB
RsMt imimsi fropsrty 47-A
DIXIE HIGHWAY NEAR EXPRESS-way. Ideal store or olflcc. Lake front. Apt. available, 660 mo. *20-6831.
F?eetR'
im in Drayton ..-bean reduced. You're ...	• HH
'W'jfc&fT Llkt ffi gm, ^lU hoir con.
on Urge lot. 618,600. 1
NEW FHA APPROVED 3 and 4 Bedrooms Face Brick Homes >
$150
- 628-2563
CARLISLE BUILPINO CO.
TAKlS-BACKS
rhsir loss — your gain. Now « isod. With1 basements or. no. U’ Mils move* you Idl Call lilt I l- MODEL AT^m Kinney
‘^uTniir *
own ynilwr
3-Bedroom Ranch
91ft.
WECT BLOOMFIELD
School Is lust a blM^away^ from
landscaped lots featuring: ultra modern kitchen, new carpeting throughout, radiant heal, full basement, rMreatUm room with fireplace, den and minty, poved drive,
Jack Loveland ttcal Estato. •
Charming 3 I large living n kitchen. Hi «
jffiTool
BASS & WHITCOMB
PB 3.7210 REALTORS_UL_3-29JI
—gPECtAmiNO
BARGAIN
-WET
COSY 2-BBDROOM BUM-
. pull basement, ga-
——ft-g HOME. RE-
FULL PRICE ONLY
WRIGHT
>62 Oakland A
"SPECIAL"
Hero Is that bargain that, comes alone on rare occasions only. Ycsr sround inks front borne on one of Oakland County's most lakes. Includes family room, fireplace to liv-
Bi .f*S-r“
.caving stale.
*1(660. Don't w
ruio?”
James A, Taylor, Agency
7712 Highland Road
OR 44306	,
BATEMAN
New Models
Your Choice ot
TRI-LEVEL $11,975 .
RANCHER
$10,600
Oil Your Lot
■ OPEN
DAILY 5-7:30—SAT. 2-6 SUN. 1-6 Don’t VVait
save 668: on this sxtrs nlcs all brick 3-bcdrm., full baccmcnt snd> gas heat. Just west of Pontiac, closs to cohoola and shopping and all city convcnlchccs. even paved streets. Built-in rang*, oven and othsr plus sntras. Sava mortgags costa ■ by taking -over present
rnv,:.^ric%T2u.vc
New! Now.!! New!!!
la ^lie word ^for tM^^sll brick
New bl-level design with large wslk-out type basement: new style kitchen with bullt-lns; paneled family room: 1W bathe pluc 2-car
fareas. Other new and attractive salutes Include an observation deck overlooking Watkins Lake. Located In, new area with newly .paved street, etc. and only 10 minutes drive to downtown Pon-
ut1' .price 10. down.
Exchange
' OR.
Trade r'
M
, Your ^ equity
”, W.1 __ PH
any direction. You need money - Ut us solve y real estate problems.
4-Bedroom Brick
A true family homo —y English design. 7-room brick. 1W baths. 18 ft. living room with natural fireplace, bskement. oil beat. >oar garage. 78x125 fenced lot. Carpeting and, drapes tool. * down to earth price of 616.980. 81.700 down. pTus closing costs. 7
Lake Area
Party stors -“-grocery — or. laundro-mal. Beer and wine II-
OPP JOSLYN. 4-BEDROOM. BA6B-ment. 2V«-csr garage. 13.600 down. Call after 6:30, Fg MUl, .
LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION
Close to pew Methodist ehurcb. new 3-bedroom brick ranch borne. 2-oar attached garage, full basement, eeramle tile balb.
Don McDonald
LlCENJ^Ilb^ BUILDER <
Ufccnr garage —126 -frontage. Total prtci
Lakefront- Bair^ain
?«i Ml y°Ur
bt<
r your rnonoy
d brick U.6xi pfcCiouf kitchen,
■ what you with tbr«« too. FuR bate*
l'/a-car garagr.
and tOv VII bin WBWSI aiiw w.eue
awake buyer , will benefit' here.
KAMPSEN
REALTY A BUlLDINq CO,* .
GLARK
3*00 OR LESS DOWN. S-roomT’modern homei Northern High District. Newly decorated, osk floors, tils bath, basement, nice lot, 112.-- 000. vacant. 5W per cent Intor-
Sylvan Village
2-bedroom bricks aeparate dining room. modernUed kMoben. fu« baaement with gaa forced air heat, enclosed porch tolJi newly decorated throughout. rage with a
1 lot 80x125.	81.350 down plus
closing costs.
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR” FE 5-9471
642 JOSLYN COR.. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINOS AND 8UNDAYS MULfiFT-K f.»»TlNO SERVICE.
NICHOLIE
438 KENILWORTH . _	,	,.r„
Two-bedroom bungalow, modern
Two-bedroom bungalow, carpeted living and dining area, lull base* ment, oil HA heal, aluminum siding TERMS- Near Well Huron, QUICK POSSESSION.	'
CLARKSTON ARRA
- garage, basement.
110.900 PULL PRICE.
DORRIS
MAJESTICALLY LOCATED: High a a hill overlooking the rolling eoui try side, with convenient circuit
ment with elaborate recrestto room with extra bath. Bpsclou country kltohen, 2 covered patio and numerous other selling a| polntments. Porced sale beenus of Illness. Take any reasonabl oiler.
LAKE OAKLAND HEIOHTS: 3
modernised
family kitchen, gleaming < floors, tllsd bath, gas baa), completely Anchor fenced i . yard. 114.700.
YOU NAME THE TERMS: l rooms, ceramic'bath ar massive fireplace, com a car and a shelf 6*
860, located In Drayton OWNERS LOBS — YOUR 6AIN: Located off Jody ' ally good buy. low with bet kitchen, new i
enci oil FA heat. '$7,6*o“oi'
DRAYTON FLAWS CUTIE^ Dr
Mil. Loosted si 3209 Fremb off Dixie Hwy.. 2 bedrooms do sod 2 up. full bMcment. 10: kltobsn. living room 12x14. •
SUBURBAN WEST
OWNSR WILL TRADE
TAILS.
CHOICE LAKE PRIVILEGES
with fireplace. 1 fu 2 to bathe, kitchen oompl bullt-lns. attaohed 1V4-—-rags, basement, large well landscaped tot. PRICE INCLUDES WASHER, DRYER. REFRIOF»-ATOR AMD INCINERATOR.
SCHRAM
North §ide
2-bedroom bungalow, 13x1* Hvltil room, separate dining room, fim basement, with gM beat. 14*3* garage, walking distance to
r. living ini* util-
ity room.
newly deoorated. VACANT. SA8Y TERMS.
ivita cell Mr. AUwF* NICHOUE-HARORR CO. ji/ Huron BI. . FE 5»8I83
OPEN
$at. 2 to 4 540' Whittemore St. at Marshall
Pour-bsdroom home, toll besemt with auto. heaf. modem built-in ogbtnel kltohen. new bato flxtures, full dining room, payed drive wlto (enoed yard, aiaaDant neighborhood a tow feet from bus stop, peso down to the people with good credit and tow monthly payments. Call PE 0-3390 for details.
GAYLORD
NORTH CASS AVE. for this'7 room -—is with, baebment, four bed-ns. oil furnace. 12x19 kitchen, isr garage. Only 3S.S00 with M, call pe *-i**3 today.
SEVEN ROOM home In city, north
Totsfprlce 311.7*0? terms. Call FE 8-9663. /
AKK IfRONT .even room home with three flreplsccs. 100 ft. lake frontage, carpeting, drapes Foyer has slate floor. So many good features you should sec and Judge
24x9 5ftUIbre«M»wsy,,lCsfi*M^ 2-2821
I?aw react VV. Gaylord.^..
,J6'E. Rika'St.'	FE 8-6693
Broadway and Flint	MY 2^62.!
IRWIN
r garage, large workshop and * bam. Lovely suburban as-
Vacant
4-bedroom boms with full bale-ment. automatic gas heat, carpet--j living room and enclosed front —I * fine family boms.
NO RED TAPE ON THIS ONE 236 S. Paddock
t - room housa wlthnlll t
work t___ |W
from toe McConnell school. C FB 9-3898 tor an appointment.
Nicliolie-HargtrCo.
83to W. Huron St. Pontiac. Mich.
STOUTS
Best Buys , Today .
•'LIFETIME CHIR8TM AS OIFTI — Only nl ChrlelmM '
Uic word HOME achieve Its l eat meaning. Offering delightful
Ing ro bath p
oharm throughout	—r-
famlly home that feature sepsrsie dining room, big country kltohen, den, modem oil Renting p beautiful ehsded Vsterfront Price reduced by out of
kltohen, Me both Aiihagt, laundrj
T'dftfl
iceeslou.
MOVE OUT IN THE , COUI " ueuai frull m£S|&| rtloo. Indue me with bi r garage, i
634.9*0 , • YOU will de.lrable
Klix. 1.
T'l
12.100. l
ike Arci
»1%l»?*and ci largo family ts
»rfr,,r
Smith
Wideman
41* WEST HURON 8T.
OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526
MovS~IN THIS 2-BKbRQOM. easy your**trol!0,up r~"lake ofiviiegex ‘ Drayton1 {Msln«L",6e.800.' *600
7-ROOM OLDER FARM HOME with small out building — on^scre*
school — 81L00O, 62,000 down. 3-BEDROOM HOME ON ELM ST.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8666 Dixie Hwy.	Glsrksto
680-2611	_______MA 6-H4
......‘A.
MR. INVBSTORI -V OUto 4-room home located oft /Franklin Road, newly decorated ahd paved slrest. city water and cOwcr. Only *2.7*0
Warren Stout, Realtor
7 N. Saginaw jit.	FB 8-8169
To8CA QUK-'K sale, call usi
LATE BI
US Wrxnklto Blvd.
.WBTHADE,.
3to-car garage.. full basement. 4 lota with this 3-bedroom. yigMh home, near OronArd Lake Ooif Course. UH down or trow*..,. Elwood Really	•MpOlf
ml
garage'.'"Beautiful' landxospln/. hi
. HAGSTROM
WEBSTER
LAKE ORION-OXFORD room home In Oxford, needs
rmakpgood
V. Ji webste5!'.realtor___
, P281S	.MY 242M
COOLEY LABE ROAD I
Homs and work sho, ... P overlooking ElUwlMlh Like. I living room, kitchen, and dl
up. Attachfia imp I floors, gas furnace erator. Office 0x12, I garage, many.
Prleed si 623.000. by sppolntmtnl. ,
LARGE HOME AND 2to ACH$ L
and 2to baths, living
Home and Business
2-bedroom brick home with unftn. ished attic. Hae carpeted living room, finished basement, and beauty shop Large 3-car garage wid nice shrubbery. A real opportunity for beauty operator to . keep down overhead.
OEOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR.. . 2*g W. Walton	Pi 3-7IC
DIXIE HIGHWAY
I bedrooms, basement, lot *0x300.
I-ROOM BRICK RANCH. ga» boat, toll basement, garage. 100 II. frontage. 028.000. ‘
CRAWFORD AGENCY
7M W. Walton
..jessie Street /
North qf Auburn, nenl laroe y
PONTIAC REALT
37 Baldwin	WS
Low Down Payment
of 11.900 to qualified buyer/0-ro 2-story white frame. Puly b a> . ment. gas heat. »t**oh!y comer lot.' Liberty glreet on weei
Leslie R. Tripp,/Realtor
75 -
B 5-1161
O'NEIL
OPEN/NIGHTLY
five/to eight
HORSEMEN NOTICE -* LOCATED
living i
18 ft. d
e within walking dls-
II Tffrms
276'VVhiUemore St^ ’ ^
?l“ln«0VuMtprics^A"6MWieeW|ol! yourself today I
"Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
prmle^s^ ^
kltohen wNh*toti of entlng 'spaoe and l-qsr gnrnge. it's prleed to Sir quick at only him Just take over tow tntoreet 4 to to Ol mortgage: reasonable down pay-
Sr^WnW^rTgilt^ Bungalow on 2‘ Lots
Twe-bsdroom and a .one and a naif ear garage. Completely fenced end nicely landscaped. Oood looa-uea with lake privltoifo, only |7*0 down plus mortgage costs. Set this today.
roim‘Kemeri'ulf ....  ..
tjon room, canal front' jus
176 down and
shai£ 3-bod-
|7,860 PULL PRICE — Quick pot-■ession and only 0600 down. Real
OMOfflont, oil AC furnace, aluminum storms, atlachsd (arses, oak floors,
LAKE FRONT — Hers Is on« In psrfaet condition, campletsly furnished, two-bidroom laks front homo with all nloe cupboards, brick fireplace and lot; of closet spaoe. Oil AC furnaee. flood sandy ■ beach, Ideal spot for just a couple. Priced at only 614.600 and terms. Very good beach.
SELL OR TRADE — Country living at It's best. Custom built 3-bedroom briok rancher with built-in oven, range, washer and dryer, completely oarpeted, attached over else two-car garage. Urge letlgeatoM fireplace, lto baths. ,-»A( modern as tomorrow. TIN .ACRES of land with good protee-•fly# restrictions. One sere land-scanad. 3 acres of good alfalfa. Sohool bus at door? ]5nly lOto miles from Pontlao city limits. ' Priced ^onfr JHJM and^^worth
cheaper property.
LIST WITH US — We buy, eolii and trade, 23 years experience, open i-it30. Multiple Lilting .Service.
L, H. BROWNr Realtor
.. _0Pt .«H»<abnth Lake »J»h3 ^
iler will pay mortgaga costs
Ask About Our •' Trade-In Plan '
THIS TOPS THEM ALL
Built In 1867, this 3-bedroom Jbrlck
»re. betfis,*?!? ww, room, built-in eleetrlc range. Oe large landsoapsd lot in abovi ever axe aiighborhood. All this ' may be yours for 636.000 with 83.790 /down. Ask to 666 trill
, partridge ’
tWAL ESTATE REALTORS!
1060 W. Huron St. PR 4,1581
"fiUD”
Jrade for Income
EE 5-1201
Pr 6 I’M., FE 4-8773
HIITEH
i good buy oniy 68.
mint, gas *•»!• Il4.10(f tarn I,FAMILY INCOME, 2 toll be RJim’ CslV*B. C.’ Milter. J late. 3660 Ells. Lk. Rd. Pi or PE 9-0170 or PB 8-7M6;
ARRO
7-ROOM SPl.If LEVEL - Bitting on large, nloely landsoapsd lot In ex-eel’ent loeuton, M-fom living room, fireplace. 1 toU baths. Meement.
paneed roc, room, gas heat, ][alu-garage paved drive end ’1117111. ghown by appointment
4-BEDROOM HOME—Bpscldui living room with (tone flrenlnCe. ton basement, gas heat, storms end semens, enclosed front porch, garage Only 07.850, Terms. /
600 DOWN No ot(ier .costs Sha^rjs
. hardwood floori
Plastered wall
exc. oimoriunlly for expanding fain
Uy.
TED McCULLOUOH, REALTOR OPEN 0-9	' S SUNDAY 10-
m#
price. 631.900. With excellent ftnanolng. Straight .out M89 (W. Huron) to Twin Lakes Village and follow our signs.
TRAD1NO IS TERRIFIC
NO DOWN PAYMENT -We have several 3-bedroom bun-gatowe, Waterford and West Bloomfield Township. V You have good eradli and Job — Call,now —You can't bent them deals. 30 yean to pay. Mb per cent Interest.
SEEING IS BELIEVING,.........
first time offered for thle 2 bedroom roneh with osrpwl-
TRADE SPECIAL -
BRANDON TOWNSHIP. Bar-
Sharp0
eP:in,K(1r^nr.hdd'tr. ,
&srde. B.,?Sr
B ACRR flOUARB 31
Templeton
keego harbor
Very asst B room ogd both, fun baeomoni. now iMtomaeo.ahnm-
KENT
NORTH SIDE - Attractive 2 Ik
ZONED M-i over 2 aero* Of land. 219 ft. pared ''id frontage, 'pan, Is an exesllsnt spot for bustnN. Near new Hwy. LigM . Income homo with 4- apis, now rented. 916,499. Call for detail*,
SUBURBAN RANCH — Homo. Wall to wall carpeting in 22 ft, ttying rm. HeeiMStor ftreptsCe, Tiled bath, basement. OU heat. Brens-way to attached I oar gaxage. Over 2 acres of land. 9H*mTwIUi only 61.000 down.
WATERFORD TWP. — Quick Mi-session to this I bedrm. Mint. Pleasant kitchen. PuU MMiiM with oil heat. Oarage. Exccuent condition. )U>900 — Tcfmc. . ..
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph ■
7 FE 2-0123 - (tosn Evn.
Free Parking
tamlly slisd board hscK v
______ LAEE'EST
PRICE RBDUCED-
"Mm‘waAja :. room,
;STwsicr"softcpcrl iSmm
norms utd screen*, tiontor tot., lto cay permastont garage. Priced 7to sell. Shown by ap-polntmenl.
"WE NEED LISTINGS"
John K. Irwin
/ a Sons — Realtors •	.
phoid*VTV-ew-“im*rF*-4t4i
/ANNETT-
Wisner and? Lincoln Jr.
2-bedrm ranch , built In 16*7. Asbestos siding.. gat h*at. naved stroct, Miil'Iof retlrea or young ooupl*. Low
West of City .
Only 660 ft. to city bus, brick ranch on shaded lot 80x160. carpeted living and dining cron, natural flrtBL.
handy' 'itlichen, unfinished 2nd floor. Basement r*C. rm.. FA oil heat. Breeseway and gsrCge. |l,S*0 dn„ plus
bathe, Florida
Ml schools. Ot
Stt, garter, ng distance inly jlVISt).
plus cloclng w# will Trada
ANNETT INC. Realtors
SI B. Huron St.	,
Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466

<5.1.
No ‘Money Down
EAST SIDE OANDt. located on' 0. Sanford. Sharp and
11V
RAY O'NEIL. Realtor
362 a. Telegraph Office “
p«	..*
Multiple Luting

Avondale Sdioo! Area
2-fsmlly Income consisting o^ 8
Clarkston Area
4-bedroom older horns. With bases'nil" oth*r*routbulfdings. °Located I
road. Overp^-scrt, numerous hardwood tree” Slid excellent gkrdsn. only 80.000 (0 settle estsl*.
Rolfe JI. Sittith, Realtor
OPEN
htff in llAnc room, firopliot, cottar finod	country JtltohoiL.
I?ip|e5^iH)0,XC^nmovfi1'you' ln.r,°D? rrcliona Dtxtr Hwy to Scott Like Rd . Waterford Realty. OR
Val-U-Way
win Bohooi. More living and^dlnlnjj
Thin la a lovely %>mc for Sparse family, oniy Ill.lOO. about $4ML
ROCHESTER AREA
5250 down on this almoct new I* bedroom .brlek home, large living and dining area, eeramle Tile bath* full basement, Only 111.700
)t. J.. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
34* OAKLAND AVE. . OPEN t-T
~HOYT
poll THAT PERSONAL
NEAR PONTIAC MALL 7-rqoni brick and (rune ranch, built In 16*6. 3 bedrooms, living room 13'Xl9j finished ftmllv mom,' esc heat. City cower »nd water 2-ocr garage, etoee to cchoal sue chopping center. /
"TRY US FOR TRADES’'
pieces, bullt-lns. 2-oar 6tract, Real good set up in fakt growing union Lake orta. i Can bo puronaood or Office Open 0-6 I chufod') Cs^Mqrdeistls ***	'
OR 3-2021 HAROLD R. PRANKI.'REALTOR IS Sorvto*	28*3 Union,Lako Rd. EM 3-33*4
fete Hwmi
IJ0HNSON 1
imm monthly, payment* Ing taxes and tosuranoe.
’iShms:
die Strain lot. fenced
.§JgFjS_
.'jmmtof* gift *j>.m.
... LeSS&i ™ 4-S07*-
“kA, JOHNSON & ISONS
' ' ' UAL ESTATE—INSURANCE j
Ssk Mans Pr«srty S7
lofr or ZxchEKy
Tw%m
only MS per year .Located St miles north of Lapeer. MmHiMt -to existing belenoe. Omen
conetoerfrade for S-bedroom-----
In or near Pontiac. Mayvllle School „	District, iCheck this onel Wairer
good op- Stout Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw St.
GILES
ERICK BOMB WITH COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE on the new 4-lane ex-
- - ment. fireplace, oarpctad Mr— .. room, laniia *nd_mpc*. MO frontage. Only tS.ttt down, prl
"rtSst. ■ . #JW***v •
C 3 bedrooms on
•tugftrJpdatLhomo •
ilacl, wkk floors, t
t-ROdM SHARP HOME with conveniences. Full basemi heat. alum, atortna and l carpeting. l'/i-car garage. Only tit, TOO with terms.
* GILES REALTY CO.
DLORAH B
HAYDEN
1 'BEDROOMS. Very neat brlok ranch homo. Commcre# Two. Walled Lake School Distrttt. (Ml PA neat. 11* oar garage. JL scaped lot.. Sll.ttt with It earn down.
NEAR NORTHERN HIGH. El Mansfield. *800 down. S bedrooms. Ol' fumace. 11* oar garage and tonoeil
•	back yard.
3-BEDRObM .
'■ TRI-LEVEL
*	$9995—$1000 DOWN
INCLUDES: S3' lot. Family Room
. wM^^KaiSbon^oorLOT
.11 S p'm. Sun. 1 to I
OWNER
TRANSFERRED
Holiday Hitts—I bedroom family room, U*,bathr •», carpet, drapes, largo, landscaped lot. Near ss™™., «> ■-reduced 13.000 Financed.
RORABAUGH
PE *8083 ,	Roalto
“•'•Woodward at Square Lake Rd,
-E9.50Q
home on your lot.
jiffi IS?, „ ■■
RLBf MoNAR ' ART, METER
MS E. HOWARD STREET 7-famtty dwelling complex, consist lag of I buildings which have I total Income of MM per month, un-i lass owner occupies 1 apt. This Is real tnyastment possibility, at siv.-000 cash to mortgage. Ideal for a man who can do own„ repairing and maintenance. R. o. Hemp-: Head, Realtor. 10S E. Huron. FR
mil fisjMrty-
$1
arcyr
RESTAURANT DRIVE IN, PONTIAC drill. 1231 Baldwin. Living auart-or»., su hoatTplenty of Ttorklng.
TAVERN AND SDM
In good farming area, nice bar with llelng quarters upstairs. Oorss-ing Close to 130.000 and can!to Improved. 112.300 down. No. 1200.
lake uvnw tan~~-
..»«th?&ja
-- a.r, Rrlsin Cor-
KeTlioma. O
MO. Shown by
Brewer Real Estate
------------ -jKg MGK.
sa FE 8-0823
„jg down A real s^eall Warren
», Realtor. 77 W. Saginaw St., lae, FE 88184.
LAKE OAKLAND
so ft. wide. tsfe, - —
, , MO ft. dspth. "Big sscrlflce value
C. SCHUETT' EE 8-0458
buildIno is rooming in
CHEROKREHILLS *
-““"T TOUR SITU' SOONI
fifwK'iSSjffS
right 0. blocks to Laqota.
CARL W, BIRD, Realtor
“1 Community Motional Bank Bldg, i d-4211	B»es. FE 0-1302
* VWM‘^saHyl^rtontliln lOdO M-H ' LOT MOxOOt, 2-AdlK ON Duck 1 Labe Rd,, Wghlatm Subdivision. Call or write Ooo. Bjalend, 1522 Knight Ave„ Flint. Mich. CE 3-3397. BASHABAW FRONTAOB BETWEEN
ms;
<3#
3 ACRES
• Some woods. Close in.
CMS expressway ii.lH with Low Toran FE 4-9M1 or OR 3-1131 after 7
Yladd's, inc. ;
■ MSI LaPesr Rd> (Ferry MQ4>
• ‘' ^WlfM.ltEOUCED •,
,	* iSldmns » tore mroels
proxlmately 10 ml. (ram dowi Pontiac.) Beautiful WHMInk *
gSaSJlfwmt ' ,Mh "
Dorothy Snyder lavender
I ■■ -^ird with i
appls trees, Ml
load form .boms — mtSII 3-room oottags on property. SaSitiio barn, COM Storage house and amor out MUmM. Rolling MaM good road frohtafb. 414.-
, JcL PANCUS, Realtor
ORTONVIl.LB
-	"\ 7-2010
'	, 3 ACRES
Locstsd kpprox. 20 miles r Ponllac. JgXjj. gord«n_ solL_
r ■ potato vfi
; m 1
to Terms. S3
ButiiMss Oppprtunltlts
it a
;. modern- service station, good 'ml,, reesnnahto Inysstmcntatr LM^r <MCo.. WSa-IMl.
ADVERTISING
able — A real opportunity fbr lire wire. Only $4,500 down. Choi
"MICHIGAN
Business Sales. Inc, ,
JOHN LANDMBBRBR, BROKER ItM -g. Tsiograph ' - . ^. - Ft S-1M2
BARS
' COCKTAIL LOCNOI Central Michigan City.
iarp. git.OOO down. THUMB AREA
Clasp C including hotel. 12 W room* Pay overhead. Qood business..WIDOW MOST SEL *15,000 down including real a
PAY DAY!
Tou can start collecting on rent s-room house — 0-room house 4 apartments and 0,000 sq. ft. eommarelal building. Priced to goU. Boned commercial. NATIONAL BOSINESB BROKERS
Ok KALB.' BEALTEBT M ILK routt, 18,100 fttll prtet. FE 8-2888.
Lew' Hileman—Fpwtiac s
TRADEX
Realtor-Exchangor .
1011 W. Walton—FE 4-107Q attractive service stations
dealer training.
Retirement Opportunity
ith. Income 043,327.20, expenses. 7.200.74. Net annual Ineqmt. 020.-1.40. 020,000 down. *1.100 per »■>«>	<10.000 annually: Net in-
payments M.7M.40.
J] {,.r ««l
State Wide-—Lake Orton
170 N. M24_______ OA O-tOOO
aVSRN AND SDM ONLY BAB W town. Dolny a good sublncss. By owner. Mortis, Inch. _
'or details contact Bud Olbson, Owocso Business service, Owotso
TRADE-PICNIC PARK.
lame, we supply Irani-tog. dealer aids, puhueny. Our program Is seared to immediate volume profit poetentlal (No franchise fool We are, OMoar prestlg; veteran to trailer Hold. Wrlto brief-■_ -.—. yourself tor complete to-i. James R. Alexander, at Road. Southgate. Mich-
TOO DAN PURCHAB* ig business with only own. Located In Lee-man county. Real estate with Ivins quariera Met. M, aelltog

il opportunity,
PAR^RIDGE^
ihiii	y
IMMEDIATE, SALE M FOR YOUR
Land Contracts
20% Discount
On land oontroet aold In 1M0 U *4,290. Balance owed (at 7 pi cent interest) 03.377 - dUeopt 0070. Total cost 02.700.	,
everal—oBtag- contracts with dll
F PANGlJs.‘Realtor
1 ORTONVILLE	•
C.
422 Mill St.
WoHtsdC#irtrKCt»j^ts^W^
ASH FOR jDAND^CONTRAgTS.
CASH
rrokAN
FOR TOUR
Land Contracts
7?°n/
$25 to '$500,,on Yodr ■-‘■SIGNATURE4'-
fa3x'
CONVENIENT - . ____ntbs to Rsaty , •_
Home & Auto LoRfi Co.
7 N. Perry st. i Fl 1-1121
MnH tllM
: . (MoongnS I
61
Get $23 to $500
on tout
Signature
AUTO dr FURNITURE
Up to Simmirto ropsy' PHOONB FE 2-9206
OAKLAND
. Loan Comrany
Hi Fontlad'ttato Bank Bldg.
“	* loan6 mM'W'"
BAXTER - UV1NU8TONE
401 Pontiac Stpto Rttmi WllMlns
FE 4-15J8-9
TEAGUE FINANCE CQ.
202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANsjjflr---
LIVBSTOCR
PL 2-351*
n i
BUCKNER
-FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
1 OFFICESJmt, ■ Pontiac — Drayton PMna — Dtl -----	- Blrmtogham
LOANS
•30 TO 0300 — *29 — OS
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500
A 1 r 1J 98 Pontl^p 8t
, jjjjt. A
Mortgag# iHilit	'ft
MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE' HP. with 190-foot frontage. No an-pralaal fee. B. D. Charles, aktolt-able Farm'Loan Service. 1717 8.
Toiosraph. rS omsai.	-	■ :	-
Cash Loans
$600 to $2500
on borne* tny place In Oakland County ,
Voss & Buckner
y oft ill your ' I t or moriciii. tabomcTmproi
Con*tructl6n Co FE *
A Mortgage Problem? |
-----“*■*	1'‘Rns to moot
ay property, dependable
A BEAUTIFUL SINGER
Sewing machine with dlnl Zig-Zag-ger, cabinet. Makea fancy doalgna, monogram*, button holoa and otber
Mortgage ai FE 2-8759 or
CASH
Loans to $2500
Loans avaflabla .to boma nurchases . on outm, homo oqultln. end furniture. 24-20 months, to repay. Group all your debt# with only one omafi monthly pmmont.
Family Acceptance Corp.
«» Mqttonal Bldg. ' 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 0-4023
tablea. FE
rASHBk. WORKINO MA 0-1057,
BUSI BLECTRIC ill, llilAuburndali AUTOMATIC UNOER LA^E el tig sag In lovely cahlni new with drawer apace. Jui to moke buttonhole*, lens. darn.,.appM*v _ embroider, fsney assign, attachments D~
Orlglnai price -... ™-.	- -
peyments M SI monthly on 004.32 balance _Ctll FE 3-7033. Bier'-
Swaps	63
PRICE LIVINO ROOM SUITE, 19th century, will awap for mod-8.0743__________________________
ONE jA-ectbIc water heater
OR 3-4004.
CHEVY 2-DOOR. VERY CLEAN p good plokup or station wagon. i-mo s. Conway, Dealer.
CLEAN pUlS AND 109(1 MERCURY.
LIONELL TRAIN. 1 BNOIWeB.
movie equip, of 2-1414or HA *****
SWAP OR SELL: BEAOLB AND 7 months old. Cell

Sol# cieHitm	64
1 LOVELY PORMALS. sfZE 0 10. Roaaonabl*. MI *8730.	AND
2 PORMALS, 1 DRESS, SIZE all tor M3. OR 4-1400.	11-12,
2 PORMALS. BLUE, SIZE 11 Whit*, all* 2. 110. 3348741	i. *12.
ATTENTION L
ave^mfscellaneous things 10'dally, Sunday. 12 to t.
cocrrAn. drbbbbb. formalr
worn nnee. a*-10. Site 14. OR 3-8324.
GIRLS DRESSES. SIZE * /AND t *	lulls. i*“ ** 1
sise i»14. SI MOUTON I Slse 11-1'
Aftorf.
12. Information, i
HOLIDAY DRESSES
13. >16. OMEN SILK OROANZA. UZB \1«. 012. YBLUIW NYLON.
RUSTIC LANE,
KEEOO HARBOR.
iTg ^HURCH
clothing an3 glfte. ' the holidays, Doc. 1
qpportiIni-
.ip!*, Blrmlng-e of Chrlstmss
____Z ORGIOrMALS, DRESSES.
suits, slss 13, hats. BM 2-4304.
Salt HMSsheld U 65
LABOR' FORMICA' TOP DROP-l**f tabls and 0 chairs In .bronss-
qhalrs. till ins and slaotHe stovss,
*14.80; lounge chelt*. It UPI port-able sowing msohlnos. Olli. TV's,
ttili up: Dorlsbl# record player.,
17.001 child’* disk. 04.05; odd
n»aSi4Pi
PEARSON’S FURNITORE 41 OTQhsrd Lski «»■ ■ FE 4-7401 CHILD'S DESK, Mi AFARSiNT Sts and alto- range*. SU un; clean, guaranteed stoves and refrlgeutori all aims, tt up. Maytag, Speed Queen aad Barton waiber. no up; 31 Inch TV, *34. sevsrsl dinette*, 114 lip. Living rooms, lit. Bedrooms. 037 up. jSalhlnstte. 09. Rock-yr, M. Rug, 04. sowing maohin*. Sit. Radio, 07, bdd beds: dresser*: chest*; springs; dinettes and nils. Everything In ■ used lurnltur* st
Sn^RoSmo*' bedrooms.
dinette*. ; rue*, bunk
^S*:
beds, dine _j, *roJW#ftyii ictory second^ TOT;
lab HWnslnkl $aai> $1
1 CLEAN 0*1* STOVE, RED COI good rsfrlg. 21-In. ^Motorola chest; kitchen otosAI must
a BEAUTIFUL VIOLINS. SEVERAL ' mpms cmntona,	'—
l0?rJnch' Proving
v„, ________.'R icaa. ,
aefoot or rbfrioeIiAtor, good oonditton, 03S.. FB ••W07. 33 ixmoor* Road. '	,
P I E C1 BEDROOM (BRAND new), double dmssor, large Mirror, book bed and chest. 2 vanity • lamps, warehouse priced. *8». *1.25 wlekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURF
42. wcharo Lak* avs.___•
PIBCi LmNO ROOM (BRAND new), dav4nnort and ebalr. foam ousMon*. Irsfsa covers; 2’ Stop tables, 1 cods* tabls; 2 decorator lamp*, warehouse priced, J128.M. St.29 weekly. PEAR80N’S FURNI-, TORE. 41 Orchard Lais Ave, '
Ml A MONTH BUT A IftOOMS OF
»t{«%.r.ni
1 table lamps, desk and chair. 1 pe. bedroom set with tnnereprlng mattress and box spring to mqtob with I vanity lamps. -(W. kltohen dinette set. _*H *“ MM. Ogl!.rus Included. E-Z t at tbs' Wyman Furniture Co E. Huron. ■
X 13 RDQSi FOAM BACK, S14 S9. Tweeds OM.00. Oval braided 028.80. Axmlnstsrs 040.08. 12x10 nylon
y 42 Orchard Lak* Ave.
19-INCH RCA TABLE MODEL, NEW Appliance. EM
condition.' *38. OlitoW.
TH^ PONTIAC PRESS	DECE^BBlt
CARNIVAL
3l-iWck”ueiiD TELEVUlIolt. 135.
lit E. V 30' INCtt FRIOIDAIRE RA ......-— yg 5.9357. —
Mhoa cwVMRPBqAB iMioi
3 yrs old; Kenmort Bleotrlc drye;
unlt^^L MA 3-1M2.____________
.BOOT AliffinNO TOD WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BI FOUND AT L * 0 BALIS. ,	•'	.*
A little out of the way but a lot .less to pay. FurnUu^nd^ tp^jL
USED. Visit our trad* dopL for
real bargains. •	.
Mfe buy, sell or trad*. Come out and look around^ acres of free PArklng.	.
OPIN MON. - BAT. I TO I 24 MONTHS TO PAY _ miles B. of Pqnttoe or 1 mile B. of Auburn Heights on Auburn, 'UL 2-****
•d player oo 2 Woodlow,
comblna-
...... to buy. Now payn
•artment size r**” ir. sloo dryer, on
guaranteed.
BRAND new pull BET OF HOME-
—7-—	''—king Utensils. OA
APARTMENT OAS AND ELECTRIC rsness, small piano, coal-wooa stoves, furniture, beautiful brass oioek. sbtlquea. 6099 Highland Rd. (MM).
A SINGER
Dial automatlo *ly-**l^csblnst va
WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE
...built washer, guaranteed 040 Rebuilt Msvtsg ....*00
-BIG. BIG VALUES—
OR Hair dryer ... ...* Jj*
OE Clock Radios ......,» 1I.M
"orlable sterao. 2 ap*akera ■ 0.30.00 CA Whirlpool Dlshwaohor . .1 148.00
MQOOD housekeeping shop
CLOSING OUT
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES . pen 0 'til 8:30 Mon. 'til 0: edroom sets, box sprlngs^and^ma rocktrc. Iftmpi and tables, oc C**EvVmYTHINO MUiST “oOf BEDROOM“oUTFlTTINa CO
CBILINO TILE ......... 60 FT. UPI
Plai*l’r_37Kll Til* ... ■!* **oh.
vinyl Flooring	4fs m, yd.
JAO Tile FF 48007 1070 w. Huron BUFFET, CHAIRS; AND TABLES.
id bode. Bell obeap. I
rea. 84. In tong, h gold. Freshly latsd. 1ST. Also 2
CT*Sn*»«w
Sf,trlfi,V-0A.3,B
drop-leAf mahogany table.
chairs end pada^ 175. Aqua Isatbo:
danish^SSdirn LIViko”RO05L '' 'ts. bsdroom sal, bov'a bed-i get Inoludlng maple bunk .. west of drawers and desk, . washer aim dryer, relglger-MA 4-3211. ______________
1C RANOE, DELUXE. *75.
ELECTRIC RANOE 39*0 Orchard Lake
BlIcTRIO SfoVE *30. RifRIO-
., SiaK»"i with ir««»ar S4>. Wssnsr
:mST TIME IN MICHIGAN" WHOLESALE MEATS AND Oj^BRIBB
All nationally M
Sayings up to 40 NM^itnto noi mix, osrssl, so fruits, jUlOOS. Kloenea, rn ii.ue Examples; Dog food 11 for H cents; baby food — 24 tor M cents; out-up fryar* ~ 1* oqnu 1b. For frit catalog and Information showing how you oan buy at those prioss. 447-1377, 8 to 5. FRIOlDAlftB AUTOMATIC WASH-er and dryer, matched pair; Deluxe feitUfea. MM All. III. Owner will dimonj Shore Rd. off M-
g^wmm^x
pixfi *SwJ Welt./ 1 .
nszm* *oh?"®hSt
Chaffs, °m'ailiotany
PR Van
USED TV'S *19,09 AND JUP __ SWEETS RADIO AMD APPLIANCE H? ,W. IroRON * FB 4-1122
Ut,/	.,
“Our teacher has been telling, us about the. Middle Ages and I- .can see nOw why they scare you and
'■■■' .;U!
Sale Household Good*
GOOD USED tV. 420. Peer
KBNMORE WASHER. DRYER COM-
LOVP SEAT, LOUNGE CHAIR. MAT* lieu and spring*, 2 old^chests.
FEP5t7B45,Clm'r *"	™*‘
MOVING SOUTH. CHINESE RUO.
_HttRir nutiflf table, bodnkxsi act
OR 3 2388.
Ch*istrnas~ MO OR 3-7737.
MODERN WALNUT DE8E, .Ml — Lined abort Traverse drapoo, matohlng twin bed sklrte and coverlets. custom made, aqua and white, M0 complete. Pallet. lounge, burnt orange and brown oooibtna-tlon. leu than 2 years old. 080. 828-1707.
MOST SELL TO MAKE ROOM-FOR furnishings. BeautifulJH — mahogany dlnhij^set $75
i. bLmdK
MAGNAVOX TV
for in.
Telephone FE 5-t
IEW ELECTRIC BLANKET! C1MB 2-3450
LARGE CRIB ATO MATTRESS (brand now) 01999 up. Poaroon'i Furniture. 42 Orchard Lak* Avo. FB 4-7IS1.
KUG&,
Back .... JIJ-M tip
. !! 8I8 88 uo ... $28.95 up |
1 ARB NS	‘jgioS
R^ONINO CHAIR, OE WASHER,
sinSEr slant needle deluxe sewing machine, *lg sagger to modem walnut cabinet. Pay off account to 8 months st 17 par month or 003 cash balance. Universal Co.
i exchAn6K.
EARLY AMERICAN S-LIOHT CHAN-deller. 111. chimney end shad* o*U-Ins ftalure. $9; deluxe trleyde. 07; ■tuxly awing ae^r gig. 333-3771. I ELECTRIC LIOET FIXTURES. ALL
----- — -ilmjjpdj
porch, >1.95. irregulars, sampiei Prices only, factory o*« glvi Michigan Fluorescent, 393 O chard Lake — 10.
ELECTRIC CA»H REGISTER, USB!
STOVES — BALE C
SPEED QUEEN OA8 DRYER. EXC.
condition, 080. UL 2-220t;______
SBWINO MACHINES AND VACUUM cleaners, wholesale to all. Stogor Zig-Zag eonulo model. 320.00. Ewe trolux vacuum, 014.00. Ovor 70 mod all to choose from. Curt’s Appll anoes. 04*1 Hatchery Road. OS
SEWINO MACHINE. ZIO-ZAO FUL-
eMi^'wt?i.rC^e.,n^,J
C»NTgR,jraj*4M0.
SINOffR SBWINO MACHINE, 1982 model. No ftttichmenti needed. Simply eeieqt i alltoh to button* hole, monosrjun, tppUque, over* celt, automatic decora live stitch-tna, etq. Console model, went re*
IJTmiTf Se!t?ed** (!5Sf FE $^1
Electro Hygiene Co.
USED BED. COMPLETE. HOLLY-
VACUUM CLEANERS
,$14.95
Grand now 1(01 tank-type with Kit VA^tl'tf *CBNTER^>tlU FE 4-4240 BIO ZAO SlNOER iN CONSOLE, “■'i on* doel svoryth'— “
DOLLS. STIL1 ells, cutter hr
l?03
RANKS,
Wrrt, TV I KaJll
-INCH BLOND CONSOLE T
INDOOR-OUTDOOR SPEAKERS Regular $12.99 . . now only M.99
JOHNSON’S RADIO , and TV * -
45 E. W^tonnjjir Baldwin , Authorised Admiral Dealer
ADMIRAL AM AND FI 11 •uslstor, model Y3371.Ret*lle srt.Otj tell for (71.11. .Call FE
*1.75 PER WEEK _ GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE ‘	Avi. . H Will
TELEVISIONS. FULLY*
guaranteed from (IS. I
Pontiac M»U. 482-0432. Ol______
ir 'til t.
WlsflNOltoUSB TELEVISION. 1
and all an FE 4-17M. STOVES. 3 S» tors, .(.hot * 90 gal. 4 »paci Mas. chalrs. 3-OR 34040. aftei
r OF SUBSIDING. M8.
mgiffiur* IMHiai
CRUMP ELECTRIC CO,
Road	~MM|
t-i aluminum *mmq wxtj
Celotex. Install now and lniulat,. .alum, atorm windows, w0M)M. oavestrousba, shutter*. All avail* able In ootor. installed or ma* terlale only. "Quality work only at hOBOit prlcee." FHA tr*”'
Ing machine, call singer Sawing Center. MM020.
IBRD GAB CONVERSION UNITS. Almost new Luxalre, 100,000 BTU Ml furoac*. (toll MA 5-1901 or MA 3-3837. A > H Bales.
USED DOMESTIC OIL BURNER, good running condition. W. FE 54431.
MB WHmag FOR BALE. XX-oondiuim. FE 43m.
AIR COMPRESSORS, . PORTABLE With gun, 1 h.p. 4VS* CPM. 2 top. lit cm stogl* phase. ..0 and 220 vMt. MA 8-2113 after 2 p.m. KaTHROOM FIXTURES, . OIL AND ' iraaoe*. Hot war i i
boiler, Automatlo_____
Hardware, elect, supplies. --------^ .....—_ tows
WAREHOUSE CLASSIFIED _ Frl. Lewis Fumltur*, ,p. Bagtoat
Christmas Trsei	67-A

l pipe and fltttogs. Lo Paint, super Ketoto
CABINET MAKBfO
KITCHEN CABINETS
Fro* Estimate* Day or Evening
FORMICA TOPS
PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCT*. Sto Booohsrov*	• FE MW
CBILDBRNS’ MOTORIEBD OO-Kart. M0. OB 3-MSS.
chain saw. mcculloch. model
. i.To -	-	-
OA
Formica Headquarters
•Now Location _
017 ORCHARD LAKE'RD. Cabinet*. Tops. Sinks. Hoods Special Mica 330
IEN SPECIALTIES
,C KITCH1
_____ _ J-7104.
OARDEN1 TRACTOR WITH BNOW
i iftir.l I............
HAND CARVED LEATHER CRAFT, repairing, , rcladng. Phillip Sloap, M Williams. FB 48433. HORBEDRAWN Bt/OOIES. FUR-nao*. 00.000 BTU, $4St. ladder truck Chjv^. all In good condition. OL
” ‘----------------tWt'qWAL-
optional. OB
healing
7000 M- ______________________
40T WATER HEATER. 30 O/rLON gas, consumers approved t*9. value M0.M and (4I.M marri Michigan Fluorescent, 383 C chart Lake,--1S '
KITCHEN CABINET SINKS, scratched 42”. model, 140.00 vslu., 944.90. While they last, terrific veluct on 54” end 00" models. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or-chard Laka - 4
LEATHERETTE AMD POLYFOA1 . st surplua prleoe. Coverall*—worl —into — shop coat* -t ohlrti ill* — bolt* j— screw* — rlvlt. washers. Me jar full, M typoa handles, 14o up — foa ekato*. o pari-V batta/T* '
.11 syetern, w A FEW OF C
OPEN FRIDAY Evrainua
LEWIS
FURNITURE
S. Saginaw 0t. it Orchard Lake ww<i L$iti g $•
TALBQTT LUMBER
JK59HHRB
T"^nRSS^>$±iL
EM 3-20*1.
CHRisTMAi TRIMS.	1**0 4
wholesale lot, thOUOMld* of beautiful bushy trass on display, alms 5 to S feet.^Norway.^85^ —
urlous ntne roping. 4’cento
. rnVdK Sion0iK^‘'
8544.______ ■
cI rI m a s TREES. SCOTCH
---- ”■ - (prayed, pruned. M.
1 Wholesale Iota St ea. ' —	- 51.
HO®
'i-iasToTiiA 5-2437’
gOOTCH FINE. SPRUCE. BALSAM. ' church troo*. Santa trill b* on ot on the weekend* of tho,lSth 22nd, corner of Auburn and ks Roads.
SCOTCH SWT pruned "and ■prayed. 4 to S ft. Wholesale, on Htobway M44 Just north of Oxford.
Tor SALE; SMITH-CORONA typewriter. Ilka paw cond"‘~
IMS SET UNCRATED CHILD CRAFT
__________FE 5-3087
AMERICAN FLYER ™AIMto O-tauge, complete act, 434. Mr8-9670. AlSlICpn^YER TR^f ARD table. Bast offor takas, FE 4-7164. BOYS BIKE, AtoCHEItY
OIRLS' ROLLIR SKATES. SIZE 4 Mi.
413. OR 3-4M9._________________
ELABORATE'-LIONEL TRAIN LAY-
out. OR 3-M14- _________ —
EASTMAN 4MM MOVIE CAMERA Keystone projector, screen and ■plfcsr. stamp collsctton. M vol-iW bom; Mftrory 2*1717.
cyclopedia. H
ur pjeceTi
WFREB- BEAUTIFUL
rmSf—	— *“
pureh
pure beta of 110 or more.
ICE SKATES-SLEDS- TOBOOOANB ACCESflORlES-SPORTINOOqODS
BOAts-motors--TRAILERS CRUISE OUT BO/
M E. Walton
RQ TKAiN.....LAYOUT. 6X10 FOOT.
FE 2-4710.
LIONEL O-OAUOE TRAIN JET — Lilia new condition, Ml 4-0971. UoShL 027' BLBCntlC TRAIN, boat offer. Boy's hookey okato*.
. Table 4xl0i
LIONEL TRAIN LAYOUT,
g*'T;	L_; m JL
u6NEL~litAIN, . LA^CMI TBANO-
former, 4xjt *
.M.
remote awltoho*. ujoi^ori W other accessories. Coot 03*0, all tor 0140. or will aoll part. Phono OR 3-9141 dayi: OR 2-72*3. ovo*. _ ~NE . 1002 UNdRATBlil OWG?
*13.00; storage oabibofi an.ooi MW porublo typawrltera 140.00; addus , HMbUMI, *>I** parti cabtocta, mimeograph chines, offaet proas, COM ri..—
K'yrl
Hwy.. Drayton Plains. OB 34707. Wt alio 'ilit.
ONE wpi B«Yi<t, TWO VANIlV wltoi^ ito>mp|to bowl*. 1 alnk and
0sfepMRalHng oomers, and post*, room dlvldora. AViS CAlllfiWl. 1070 Opdyk*. FE '4-UOO. PL'toiiBINO RAROAtNB; FREE a standing toilat, 111.10; 30 gal. heater, 443.09 ; 3-piaca path MU. 199.09; Flbsrglas laundry tray, IM tx.-vs ->wgr itatt, trjm,
*,'M.«r •

_____R Y ORGAN (STARLETT)
WALNUT. «XC. CONDITION, " " OR 4-1490.' "" '
OR 4-1490./
NEW AND USED ACCORWON8, Rossell| Lira ntorMttona! Accordion. Model No. 37 Lira Accordion, used by Uqtted. States National champion,.!! year old dlvlnon. Harmony K and Supro and Eplpbone guitars. 8iow-a-tone ampllfyers, Supro. Brahms School
of Mugta, 4713 Dixit Hwy.. Drayton Flams across from A & P.
NEW DELUXE CONSOLE PIANO. Inches high Only MM, Bench and delivery taoludad Slightly higher Ih walnut, Fii.1 88-note direct blow >-tlon Full resonant tone. jlXMiio accuracy. GoautlfuUy designed ca — Very (in* workmanship.
No down payment Up to SO months to pay First payment to February
GALLAGHER’S
•I E. Huron	FE 4-00.
Open av^r night 'til Chrtatmaa
silvIertonb. chord OROAN,
e.i. Juit Ilk* tuw. Reaaon-.— ., 9-0733.
PBDLBR CLARINET AND CASE. - $75. Also Besson Trumpet and ease 4100 Both ./ttka 0<W> MI 78308.	.	. .■..
RKMT *.FIANO FOR CHRfSTM,
with option to pjMWMwAUJM Mvyor at Orlnnell s, Poiftiao Ml 682-0422- open nightly 'tli 0. sT^fWAHOT WALHOT. _ MUST soil for unpaid balane* “**••
SSneTC
BALDWIN
»w'*
Now DoaMr for
WURUTZUr^ROWtS AND P IAN 06
WIEGAftD music
480 Xllsaboth Lak* oRad
FE 2-9434
Obon1 until * P-m. ovary nlsht
USED ORGANS
'hav* all ataea of uaod organs n 0300.00 to M.300.M.
MORRIS MUSIC-
34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 389*7 Across from Tel-Huron
$ IW.F.L
Lew Betterly's
A wonderful selection of organ* to
gens or to* Oolden Voice Oulbran-
irtoW^tog^Mi?:
cry and fro* lotions, special Chrlat-
tond no ^payment until FSbruai 1963. Open Thurs. and Frl. eve
“^WB^OTRLT MUSIC CO.
MI *8101
Acrnas from B ham Tbootor
REBUILT CASH REGISTERS, ADD-400 W. Huron	FB 4-31(7
HAND ’OUNS. SHOTGUNS. .RIFLES. Buy. aott. trad*. Bur-Telagraph ~ E 2-470*.
^4»jM!a*S«t. »hd Tiun. only.
RAW FURS AND bKIR 0K1N8 hnught, open 5-0 avantosi. all Saturday. Vrooland Fur Co.. PoAttoo Troll. Wotted Laka. ne 624-4332.	________
1-1 TOP SOIL. CRUSHED ."TONE, ■and, gravel and DU. Lylo Conk-lln, - FE S-M7I. «	--	.
CRUSHlb STONE, BAND. ORAV-el. Earl Howard. EM SOMl, „. GOOD DRIVEWAY OriAVEI	»
yards	d-T<—*•»
■t FIREPLACE WOOD. SLAB, BE\-aonod.FE 9-8*43.	■.....
uni*! FE14-2)82.
tog FB 4-4220 or OB 38189,
OR SALE FRUIT WOOD AND -beef WOOd. FE 08314.
*?.«&. owr°»-^ ,1^:
I SATURDAY • mmu-f ~ buy furniture, toots anq appUinceS. OR S8S47 or MElrose .7-5195. Holly. 18853 plxl* Hwy. or 6 ml. N. cUMIS. on U.S. 10, H. Bellow. Auctioneer. tudre^r./7-'M-::. 'f-M :
.o & AUCTiqN SAME EVERY FRIDAY *	2:I2 E H'
EVERY SATURDAY JR# |
every Sunday •	f-M.
Sporting floods — All Typo* boor Prlaes Evsry Apotlon t We buy-sell-trade, ratatt 7 days
- inpiiciAL AUCtioto. Saturday. Dae, 3. atartjpg at 11 * m. at L. E. Smart Sale Farm.: 330 W. Tienken Rd.. Roobaotor. household furnlahtoga of the lato Mra. B. G, Campbell, together with additional quality conalgnmOBM. Preview Friday. Paw HUItMp^ Auc-
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 41 P M..
each ifeVtoT' iark. muscledquarterttpe. in foal to rostatorod Appolooaa.
wned bylyear old girl. Roma
3SM0- ■■ ..	~
PONIES—WIDE SBLECnoN roe board illl Christmas. Term*. Highland Hill* Pop^arm
trea* freshly out. 1	_
up. Free greens. Oakland Orohards. 2205 E. Commerce Rd.. 1 ml. E. of
Milford. Open datty 08.	_______
CHRISTMAS OMENS. PLANTS,
flowan. poultry. — ---------
vr^rcote
Pontiao Lak* Road.
jArEST/MM Poniiac L_, --
Now open Saturday* from 7:00 a.m.
to I:M p.m. PE 3-M70.	_
hay."straw andT-armall m. TYaotaa*. OA 0-3544.
— ^
RTLA1
irtland
,nd area “hard"
McCULLQCH CHAIN SAWS #
PRICED AS LOW AS
" $149.95
CREDIT TERM* —* WE TAKE TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS nioo at 07s.
KING BROS.
fltt 487*4 .	PE fill*
PONTIAC ROAD AT OPPTKE NEW IDEA. ONE-ROW OOEUI PICK--	Machinery Co.,
■“ “-"t John Borne-
without uiakiiir BEARS WALKER GARDEN TRAC-brakoa and reverse*'?*attachmenls’ 4105. OR 4-1044.	'
LATE M06EL FARMALL CUBS WITH SNOW BLADES
KING BROS.
FK 4
TRAVEL TRAILER SPECIALS
4 ll-ft. AiratrOam
ARE YOU
Florida Bound?
—-7 Then you can’t Afford to miss THIS DECEMBER SALE
Entire .Stock Travel Trailers REDUCED ,
l^FOOT TO M-FOOT ALL SELF-CONTAINED
^EHiwBrth' Auto' Sriei -
MA 9-1400
DETROITER ALMA
Jt* th# feat, thin ae* OUR BEIT OUR best guarani** ..	\
OUR HBHT dul In town -
I Bob^Hdtclilrison Mobile Homes Sales Inc.
II Dixie Highway OR t-ISM • pravton Plain*
Oxford TRAitfcB
•'SALES
ir'a, Yellow 1
Chan
Oeneral'.
Windsor'
.11 sixes, ttrmsi .and prlcsd EatMflMtloB, ' _
o0 Un|s on Disp
8ta of good used unit*, a
Cappar •; to 20 wide. ■,
W* JfiGw_wi. bay* ,05* •*, 4
THE PONTIAC PRESS: FRIDAT. DECEMBER 7, lft62
D-t»
. 45x10, STEPS AMD
1BILE HOME REPAIR , aJFO MttmMM. Also id accessories.. Bob Htltch-doblle Home Sales. Inc.. Kle Hwy., Drayton Plains,
Mygaii^lliad Trarfa 101
FORD % TON V* ENOINE. 8138,
ulYiim f
Sires, wide. box. 673-8729.
'ALL SALE
jitn'ii
/ wa-w** sm aouV, aim mu

.J^BK'8 BETTER BOY ,
rayton P
- Sales
>ale» and Rentals
1962 CMC truck and Wolverine camper lor solo. -
F~ E. Howland, Rentals
Wi pixie Hwy.	OR 8-1486
n6lf£7
Pood ueed home type trai ls PXR CENT DOWN. Cars wired ana hitches installed. Coir lino of parte and bottle gaa FI 4-»fw	3172 W7 Huron
STOP IN AND •—
i The *AH-NeW” 1963
FANS, FRANKUNS. CRBE8. —13 to 25' on display—
REAL POOD BOYS on ALL 08EI • TRAILERS—STOP IN TONIOHTI —Open 7 days a week—
Holly Travel Coach, Inc;
mid Bonr^td, ; Holly mb t-arn
Tirss—Auto-Truck
1 AUTO AND TRUCK TIREI alios. Allto. Disc. FE 4-0975.
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck chine Shop, 33. Hood, Phone
NUTTY,
333 ml. per pel-, 45 mpb -“"vs electric starter. tlO down.
20-INCH Beams BOYS BIKE, $15,
M-INClt ENOLwil BIKE, LIKE r. MY 3-4901 alter 4 p.
34 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SELL-Ini quality new end used bikes. • Scarlett's Bicycle t Hobby Shop 30 E. Lawrenoo St.	FE 3-7343
USEb 30-INCH omLS’ BlCYCLi --------j condition, 310. 373-0187.
Boots—Accsiiortsi
0. 8839 Latevlew, Union Lake.
398 Orchard Lake A
PINTER'S MARINE
SALE8ERVICE STORAGE “ Opdyke	I “
33-POOT CABIN CRUISER. 1 Chrysler marine engine. double plank mahogany. sink, head, bunks, water tank, A-l condition.
33,136. 8
Priced

0 % TON
. 'MrcBwr
f fc ton pick T w»n. Milford Auto Milford Rd., Milford.
CHEVr iTJCT 44-TON PICKUP. A-t condition Only 51.196. Eaay terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO- WOO 8. WOODWARD AVB., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-CT5.
1W GMTRUCW WITH SPORT CAB. ■ 1U sett ienarateiT. FH2-M87.
8. 363-3973.
1960 RENAULT 4CV. GOOD CONDJ-' ^-^caif on 3-48W.
et SUNROOF. BLACK. RA "k» FE 4-3993.
1939.~ ECONOMICAL SE-
TRUCK SPECIALS ^vssru
k TON PAM
» CHEVROLET Va ton panel. A-3798	—— 
H CHEVROLET Corvan, 's l|S t
; Renault
' ■■ Authorised Dealer'’
/OtlVItR BUICK atidJEKP
Corner of Pike and Casa
,A. f»*.i»oi ■:
1959 8IMCA 4-DOOB. BADIO, HEAT. ER. ECONOMY CAR. AMOLUTB. LY NO MONEY DOWN. Assu— payments of $17.09 per mom Can Credit Htr.. Mr. Parke, at 4-7909, Harwwwirwit '
Now and Iliad Cars 104,
m MRS. „ JUST 1 N exjra nice. $1,399.
91 FORD one t
1999 FORD C-900 with 15 ft. Remke drop frame, beverafe body, new motor. A-l throughout! 81.295.'
WE TRADE—
• EASY TERMS
John McAuliffe Ford
1M
AUTO-INSURANCE FOR
ANYONE
N1CHOLIE A HARGER CO. 63 Vk W. Mnrwt « 1 ’ j FE8.H
AETNA CASUALTY
390,099 liability, BS.B90 medical, 31.699 death benefits. 939,909 un-lnsured motorists’ ; coverage, —
iTruAt.rTr-,r&.8r*“rd'
BRUMMETT AGENCY
319 8. Teleersph	|
CANCELED?
REFUSED?
YOUNG DRIVER
-	Over 19 yri. experience lniurlng
Canceled and Atefused Auto Local Service — Terms FOR INFORMATION CALL
. FE 4-3535
FRANK A. ANDERSON. AGENCY
—	J°*ly°______FI 4-1535
LIABILITY — 3 CARS, $19 FOR 6
— “ ~Ttpns .^da'~	--	----
forqign Cars
1993 VOLKSWAOEN BUS,_________
new, 9 passenger. Milford Autp Sales. (959rMilford Rd.. Milford. Phene 999-33937	*
FOB BUM 1363 TRIUMPH TR-JB.
cell between 8-3 p.m., FE 3-1344. VOLVO 544	22 009 MILES, LIKE
Pontiac Sports Car, Inc. 467 Auburn FE 5-1511
FREE _ BEAUTIFUL Scotch Pin Christmas Tree with purchase cl $19 or more.
ICE SKATES—SLEDS—TOBOOOANS ACCESSORIES—SPORTINQ MOD . BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS CRUISE OUT BOAT SALES S3 B. WaltCS	FE 3*4401
. Dltly 9$	Closed Sundays
969 MERCEDES. MODEL »jT -1 door sedan. Excellent condition. Full price $1179.
Fischer Buick
714 S. Woodward	Birmingham
MI 4-47“
Aero— from O
• OWENS
25' EXPRESS CRUISER Complete for the budget minded, families.
185 VS wttbhydraulic
$4,595
On display In heated showroom.
WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA
SOUTH BLVP. AT- SAGINAW
EVINRUDB MOTORS
tood. aluminum. (Iborslaa - “HARD TO FIND” DAWSON'S SALES , -H«A g-3
Wowtsfl Cars—Trutla	101
ALWAYS A WYIS 07 JUNE
“ALWAYS BUYIN6" ItJUNK CARS — FREE TOW89 ,TOP 39$ — CALL MB $-$lUI > ‘ SAM ALLEN to SON INC.
BHAKr- Ulip HUUik tAlw
Aver ills
$25 MORE, '
For that high grade used ear. us. bofore you sou. H. J. Wslt, 4940 Dixie Highway. PI) OR $-1399.	'
OUT-STATE MARKETS Extsa Tqp Dollar
FOR LATE MODELS
M &M
MOTOR SALES
Marvin MoAnnolly, owner JUST KOr rffiffijj^RlVB-IN
’hone 873-9999.
$$ TOP DOLLAR •'.?
Clean Used Cars JEROME
"Bright Spot"
“dinr MY1' dFFEft" R&NNINO OR not. I'll buy. 393-9949, 989-9*49. hi' DOL^ JUNK CAES Arte twlokt/FK 3-3899 days, evenings. CAAB AND TRUCKS. WRECKS OR j” KYM.\o|ALj AUTO PARTr
»f6F DOlLArTaTIF
FOR "CLEAN” USED CARS -
- GLENN'S
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
pi mw
,%,.r
ritftrartmner.
Now and Used Truck*
Betti
Used Truckc
GMC i
Factory Branch
OAKlMdh kTOASS
Iklf QlM " i Ton PAnel, $$$$.
"vsry^ ^lean, A-l BUS Olsaners,
1959 Simca
tr deluxe, heater, whitewall . 38 MPO. ESTATE STORAGE. L PRICE.
$197
Estate
Storage
Company
09 8. East Boulevard at Aubur
1957 Renault
Dauphine Deluxe Radio,Heater Payments of $3.80 per Week
$297
ANQLIA, l. ‘White
I960
BUICK’
4-Door Hardtop
R&R
Motors,
OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN TtOUAREA
, OaKLAND AVE. FE 4$333
New and Used Cars
190* CHEVROLET, $138;
ObasSik. FE 3-4124._
CHEVROLET, 1333, '
1955 BUICK 2 DOOR HARDTOP.
-a------- white finish.-sham
and. priee at $1*7.
rv
9 8-4971.
1955 CHEVY, RADIO AND HEATER, sxeellent coudltlon; no money down on Ibis one. Full pries 8197, assume nayments of 91.00 per wook. Call eredlt manager
50 BUICK 4-DOOR StATION wagon, radio and twawr. White wail tires; excellent condition, full price 1197. Assume pfy-ments of 82.21 per WMk. Call credit manager Mr. White at grao Atm> t«dr Saginaw, FE g-9402.
1959 BUICK Sbool HARDTOP, power .steerlnk and brakes, -'**■ tv owner? OR 3-3895._______________
All sharp, ready to I year warrant; Call MI 444** SUBURBANj>l
LUCKY AUTO SALES
1*3 8. Saginaw St.
— 4-3314
1999 CADILLAC, EXTRA CLEAN 1
19*0 CHEVROLET* 8-PA88ENOER station wagon. Vg engine. Power-glide. power steering and brakes. Only 91.899, Beer terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET	ISIMMI9
WOODWARD AVE.,
I CHEVltOLFT BISCAY N$. 8TA-Ion wsgor. 6 i^yllnder^^ itsndsrd
■km
aque trim Only *19*8. , terms. PATTERSON, CHF A CO. 1009 U, WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-W’ *	.
$85 CHEVY V8 POWER GLIDE -•••ion wagon, red and . good shape. Call aft-: 3-1378
TrTpn
‘ MARMADUKE By Anderson ft'Isoaminff
New and tlwd Cert TM
STATION' WAOON, 4*
1067 CHEVY 4-DOOR WACK
dto. hsatr-----	*’ |U
low mtloi
- He’s waiting for the latest gossip.
New and Used Cart
IEVY, 1961 StATION WAGON, adlo. heater. VI. 14,990 .milts, 11.798, MA..
1999 CHEVROLET. RADIO AND beater. exoeUmt condition, no money down, fuu priee 137. Assume payments of $1.90 per week, call eredlt meneger Mr. WUM at KINO AUTO SALES.
__________MI 6-3900______
I960 CHEVROLfT B1BCAYNI header.
IMI. lit I Bedi > 7385.
, S. Conway Dealer, 363-
1959 Cadillac
••62" eoupe, equipped wli •leering, power brakes, windows, IrWay seats, radii
electrician!
raio, healer. M ^speaker,
cream puff.
JEROME
’'BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass -FE 8-0488	•
M2 CORVAIR COUPE. 8ILVER blue, executive's car, l*w mileage, 91695. OR 3-4399.
992 CHEVROLET 1MPALA 4-DOOR hardtop*. V-6 engine. Powergllde, power steering am beater, whitewalls.
"Kids"
Have You Sc«fn
Santa?
Gifts for the Kids
1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan. * cyllhder, standard shift, radio heater, whitewalls. Only $1.-495. Easy terms. PATERSON CHEVROLET CO' 1090 S. WOODWARD AVB. BIRM1NOHAM. MI
Kcfrcshinents f
all-
lOSS BUICK HARDTOP. RADIO Al
down, call credit, manager Mr.
KING AUTO SALES
Over 100
WONDERFUL BUYS
LLOYD'S
Lincoln.Mercury-Comet Meteor-Engllah Ford 237 S. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
$597
Low Weekly Payments 98.89
Estate , Storage
Company
• B. East Boulevard at
• I960 Buick
4-Door Hardtop
Invlela with automatla power steer big. power brakes, radio and heat tr. Whitewall tires. 91.898.
R ,6c R Motors
OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER
IN THE AREA....
724 OAKLAND AVTt.	FE 4-3828
1961 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE
3-door hardtop, full power.
$3495
■EE THE “DEFENDABLES”
KESSLER'S
DODGE
140 N. Lapeer Rd.	Oxford
'”-tl to world's largest grav
____OA 8-1400 orJJA 8-1581_
1956 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON Brookwood. 4-door, radio, *’**•*'' white sidewalls, new paint,
6-cyl. stick. Exe. condition 9699, will trad* Phone d
CHEVROLET. LOANS tor new. use bank rates. Potato
CHEVY. 199* BEL AIR. i ■-“-k paint, eng., tr its, white side wal ter. power steering ai ■ Cell FE $-0994.
WARD-McELROY, Inc.
NEW 4468 W. Huron TRUCKS OR 4 0468 FE 3-0118 OR 1-8431
uiHon, -sun price $197. o payments of 93.31 per Call credit manager, Mr. .....at king ^auto Vales,
1956 CHEVROLET ’ CONVERTIBLE. RADIO. MEAnDB. AUTO. MISSION. AB80LUTEDY 9 BY DOWN. Aesume payt
J 17.06 per mo. CaQ J igr.. Hr, Parka, at H
$497
LOW Weekly Payment* 98.19
Estate"
Storage
Company-
109 $. Eaet Boulevard at

NOW o^i DiSplaV i The Fabuloua ’63
1 MGB
MG’* First Complete * Change in 7 Yearn
AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE AND PARTS
MG. AUSTIN HEALY, SPRITE, MIDGET, TRIUMFH; SUNBEAM, MORGAN AND FIAT
Klala Delivery, I own Payment I
Superior
Rambler
550 Oakland Ave.yv
90* CHkVKpLBT 310 STATION wagon. 8 cylinder, elandenl shift, copper and beige finish. Only »““ Easy terms PATTERSON CHL. ROLE1 CO. lew 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-37M.
i chWtRolbt 6 stick ajiiHra.
1989 — 1348 and 1<M—1298. Both run good, start good, winter'- " PEOPLE'S AUTO BAUM 88 Oakland	rE i a81
OLIVER
Buick
convertible lICK sxyiarx 2*door
iisSS ISIfC
1981 Buick Eleotra “333“
19*0 PONTIAC Bonneville I960 CHEVROLET Blsosyn# 1960 iyiCK- L*Sabre*-door 1959 OPEL 2-door sedan
IMI BUIt^X LeSabr* 4-door
OLIVER
BUICK
DOOR. POWER-~ 3179.
AUTOMOBILE
N steerlna end brakes, radio, hearer. whitewalls Ur«s. Only *1.9M. Easv terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1900 S. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-7739.
WB CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, radio and neater, whitewall tires, excellent oondltlon. full priee
JII7, assume weekly payments of 1.31. Call eredlt manager Mr. Whit* al KINO AUTO SALES. 113 B. Saginaw, FE 0-0402.
DM CHEVY "6" VERY NICE I No ruet. FE $-7543. H. Riggins.
___L AIR 3-
'miner powergllde, ra* 1 whitewall*. Only IL-terms. PATTERSON Ct CO 1009 S. WOOD-B BIRMINGHAM. MI
1M1 CHEVY. A-l. *1.495 •54 Chrysler and Bulok, 948 ea.
4 Chews. 'SB-'S7. JIM to
Discount Motor Sales and Eoonomy 3338 Dixie or 33 Auburn , $M ~$-DOOR HARDTOP" IMPAI3, A-l shape, very clean, EM 3-3873. 959 CHEVROLET SEDAN. HAS 8-cyllnder With powergllde No money down on this extra sharp
LUCKY AUTO SALES
transmission- radio, better. This week's speelal, 8895.
Birmingham ' Rambler
1M S, Woodward MI 8-3900
MW CHEVROLET~IMPALA BDOOS hardtop. $4yllnd*r. standard shift radio, boater. whltewcUs. turquoli Term"hi^AOTBRBONycH^ROL^
Chevrolet impala 4-door
•euon, VI entlne. eutomatlo.-power steering and brakes. Radio, heeler, whlTeweile. Sun Tan oopper finish. Only $1,418, Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 10M WOODWARD AVE., ’BlR-M1NOHAM. Ml 4-2733.
)4o CHBVkOLET V-8 IMPALA 4-
yualUy^jjll
5?«‘
ixoellsnt wtoltswa beautifully eat ha* only boei
jo way. Guaranteed if and priced to tell y 11498. Any IK wn nayi—11 until n*i
*Wp.Lvi"*nglne,' powergllde, power 10 44738.
.	1962 Pontiac
SonnevlUe, 4-door hardtop, full bower, hydramatlo transmission, radio, heater, E-z eye glase, and all the ewer OM extras. Including safety self belts. Him new ear eonpftlon, raduced from 83,129 to
. • ' $2995 .
''' Jerome ■
"BRIGHT
SPOT';
Orchard Lake "at Cass FE 8-0488 ‘M
8 CHEVY, 4-DOOB. V-l ENOINE, •utomatle transmission, radio, beater. Drive It away for IMS.
Birmingham
Rambler
.whitewall
...	........... Onlyll.19
Patterson f jramuHW JBl
"Kids/
Have You Seen, -
Santa?
Gifts for the Kids Kefneshments. for all
0;ter 10C
WONDERFUL BUYS
LLOYD'S
1953 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR
$89, .
Sixty Auto Bales
1959 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 4-
doc>—stetlot. wagon.—^evlimler. Powers Moo —radio, boater, white-wall tlree. Only *995. Easy terma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1990 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BlR-MlNOhAM Ml
i, console floor shift. I
e^CHEVROLET
IMPALA 2-DOOR
LLOYD'S
Motobr-EngUth Ford M3 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9J31
1960 Chevy
Parkwood 4-door station wagon., V* engine, smooth shifting powarglide.
ST^nbra
beige with matching Interior, per-foet family tar, real ibarp reduced from 81795 to
$1525
* JEROME
"BRIGHT"
.SPOT"
Orchard Lake -at G^ss/ FE 8-0488'	/
AOONt RA-♦ery/cleanj
PEOPLE’S AUTO
^3-33
right.
Oak hind
’ V8~ engine” radio, .beater, anu auiu,natlc transmission. Sharp light green flnlsb. 8150 down, pay--ments of $41.91 pey month.
LLOYD'S
Llncoln-Mercury-Comet Metoor-Ehglisn Ford •Hil S. Saginaw St.
/FE 2- 9131
787 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR HARD-top. Bel Ah with VI engine, automatic transmission, real sharp! I
Marvel Motors
1981 CHEVY PARKWOOD 4-DOOR station wagon VI, auto., power steering, oTean, 1 owner. FE 1-3138
A REAL GENUINE BARGAIN!
And her* It 111 1M1 Buick. Le Sabrs 4-door hardtop. Baby blue. With flawless matching interior. Steering, power brakes^ *nd)(kneCj
tires. Sound good? OKI Here’s the best part — full price on|y
$2064
Remember, ,we encourage you to check our caro witli mechanic you know ahd
FISCHER
. BUICK’______s
784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222
ACROSS FROM ORBENFIBLD'S 1303 tMPilRIAL HARDTOP SEDAN ■ hew ear oondltlon In tvory , Power equipped, of course,
wnmantf'tU
Very few > this y
1962 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE Powsrgllde, radio, whitewalls. Exc oondltlon - 81680 or best offer. FI
I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA vcrttblc. VB engine, a to
trim!r Only li.695. Easy I PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE..
MINOHAM. MI^4-2738.	____
1988 PLYMdUTH"2-ii5bOR
1956 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN. | f engine, automatlo trans-quildatlon price $197. Nn tey down wjlb 03/49 per «
Will finance I FE M071
'9-497ll
$89
ask tor John. UNIVERSAL Auto
I CHEVY 3-DOOR, V8. J
1991 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR. V I EN-gine. powergllde. ^^power^ eteorlng.
finish Only 91.999. Boty terms. PATTERSON CfllYROLET CO, 1090 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, * "
1957 Chevy
1 stlok	radio, h»««r.
wall tires, beeutlful tuttone
SEorlsed tv
$397
Low Weekly PsymShts 84.99
Estate
Storage
•Company.
1957 CHEVY 2-DOOR. WILL TRADE
DcSOTO 1988. >ULL EQUIPMENT, motor and tires exe., tlnususlly good condition, 8350. Ml 8-9719. 19^^pOpOE,_A'LL*POWER) BEST
11 995 Easy I
PATTERSON' CHEVROLET CO., 1099 ». WOODWARD AVE.. BlR-MINOHAM, Ml 4-3T33.
1969 CtfitVROLrl ifMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. V8 engine. Powergllde, now- steering, white with blue' terlor, Only 81,8*9. Easy ter PATlICRSON CHEVROLET C. . 100U S. WOODWARD AVE.. B1R-MINOHAM. MI 4 2738.
“'i^ST^Valiarit
4-Dopr Station Wagon
Radio and HftfttAr $1308
R <S R Motors
OLDEST-CHRYSLER DEALER
IN THE AREA	..
r24 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3828 l95r~<SH*VROLBt STATlbl* WAO-on, radio and hlater, excellent oondltlon, fuU prleo *t»7, A sumo paymsnts of 92.21 per w with no monojr down. Can eroi manager Mr, Cook at: .
KING. AUTO SALES
“W!
whiter
_ CHEVROLET IMPALA lertlble, VS engine- powi „
■'	----- •" swells, Royal
top. Only il,-
H ______ _______ PATTERSON
CHEVROLET CO. 1099 S. Wool’ ward Ave. Birmingham. MI 4-3738.
«1 CHEVY MIL Altt 4-DOOI powsrgllde, rodlo,' .hooter, side walle. Clean.. Private < OR a-*" -'
1960 KINOSWOOD I “agon, V8, power p 'action plus 22 OU “ g-IIgf
iCori m
1959 FOkD 4-b0OR V-g, /UTp8lAl le,-radio, beater. Thts/week't sp' elal, 3735.	J
Birmingham
N»w ml nnr^an lit
19«1 FALCON WAOON. DtLUJUt, - automsttc, radta. Br -- Very dean, origi
666/S. Woodward -/iiiwoto - ///a
1957 FORiy CONWRWBLIli Vf -BN-glne, aotomatlc. power stoermSi Raven/blaek with black npjtnff , Meek/ tatorinr. Only MM, Baer tetTOs PATTERSON CHEVROLET Cp~1000 H. WOODWARD AVB.; BIRMINGHAM, Ml,4-3735.	4
19W FORf) 2 DOOR , HARDTOP, blue and white 'standard shift, fun Price $297. Payments of 33.41 per week I No Money tJOwnl UNIVBl^
1961 THUNDERBIRD tw IWIbli nardtop, V-l engine. Curlse-O-Matlo, radio, Mater, power steering, power VrwMy wmtowaU ttre*. aofld beige ttoyMT ,'iUtgi Unfit, only imk.
SAL /
Sales. 159 s.: Saginaw
1957 Ford
Country Squire, ^station wagtm. a
ful powdey blue with natural gra wood sides, Eslst* Storage Co. a Uiorlsed full prlo*.
$397 _
--Low Weekly Payments 84.80
Estate . Storage
Company
109 8. Esst Boulevard aj Auburn
) wn* 313 MERCURY
13 EDafcL 3-DOOR HARDTOP,, radio and beater, excellent condition. full price 8297. assume weekly -payments of 83-65. Call credit manager Mr. White. KINO AUTO SALES. 115 S.
1959 FORD. 8750
D60 FORD 3-DOOR. RADIO. HEAT-ER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 832.16 per month. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner Ford,
958 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-ER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION — WHITEWALL TIRES, NO RUST. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Astumo payments of *29.75 per month. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks St MI 4-7800, Harold Turner Ford. 951 ED8BL 4 DOOR HARDTOP, beautiful light brown with matching Interior, full price M97. Pay-
downi UNIVERSAL AUTO. SALES 159 8. Saginaw St. FE 6-4971.
1961 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN, 9-CYL-Inder. automatlo, power steering, radio, Heatari whitewalls. Ught blue finish, Only 81.299. FATTER-SON CHEVROLET CO.. 1009 I. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM - MI 4-3738.
1959 Ford
Custom 2*Door'
with 6 cyl. automatic transmission, washers, radio, and only 8895.
BEATTIE
'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930”
N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR >1291
1959 FORD PORDOR. CtJSTOM
V.
(Wft. <
8171 V
960 FORD VS 809 FAIRLANB, 4-door, equipped with autq. transmission, power steering, brakes, radio,
dttton. 81.050. Original owner. S97-4390 after 9:39.
95«" FORD STATION WAOON. RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ^At-
—'cail'^redl't Vgr., Mr. PParks° st Ml 4-7890. Harold Turner Ford.

. ml* oaid) *down ^Vand<*noCpayment; til next year I BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLTfMOUTH. 912 8. WOODWARD.,MI 7-3214.
1950 FORfl COUNTRY 8BDANJBTA-
f«hWeEx"r* r els an” Only $995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. UNO B. WOODWARD /"*' BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2738.
1959 FORD SEDAN. AN EXTRA
r VB. automatic.
FACTORY OFFICIAL 1962 DODGE Poloara "500" Everything on .It 11.
3AVE 1100
Spartan Dodge
“The House Service will Build"
»■ Saginaw	FE «-4.v
2 DODOE DART V-b CONVEK bl* for the young at heart. SgHtrk ng red with matching vinyl li trtor and contrasting black lo
join condition In every
sown payment with balance at new ear raws. No monthly payments until next year! Birmingham CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 912 8. WOODWARD. MI 7-3214.
1957 DODOE 2-DOOR HARDTOP, radio end heater, whitewall tires,
Ing, exoellnt condlllon. full pries only. *187. assume weekly pey-monts of 82.21 per week. Call
KINO A0r%*B*ALB8. 8. 8a«t-n>W 8t„ Fg 1*040$. *__________
IW ^IbToTjlAPIO and h®at-
tr, «xo$Uent condition, full pow* er and glowing brown and while finish. Full price 8187. Assume
week!7 Ca!!y credit manager fir. White at KINO AUTO SALES.
___115 S. Saginaw, FE 841402 ___
1860 DoStlTtflI-DOOS HARDTOP
$597
Low Weekly Payments 86.59
Estate
Storage
DjinjMidy
109 8. East Boulevard at Aubut..
'tC 3-7161	-_FE 3-7162
958’ ford fairlane. automat-'
lion, call after 6 p.m. OR 3-8214.
"Kids"
Have You Seen
Santa?
Gifts for the K> Hefreshnients for all
Over 100
W0NDKRFUL BUYS
LLOYD'S,,
57 FORD 4-DOOR. AUTOMATIC
Birmingham
Rambler
166 8. Woodward
LOW Full
Marvel Motors
brief-of only 81.095.
1989 FORD 4-DOOR RANCH 1
mist blue Extra JR
JEROME FERGUSON
1961 Falcon
’ ,2-Door Sedan
with deluxe trim, radio- Mate washers and whitewalls, 11,489. -
BEATTIE
AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 4-1291
OR 3-1291
heater. Solid i
t Interior, radio
wall tires, extra clean. Only 81.395. Easy J— —	—
Roche
power steering, chrome luggage rack. Extra nice. Only ghM/Baer terms JEROME - FEROUSON.
FORD 4 . DOOR FAiRLANE ’-o96". V-l engine, autesnatle, newer steering, radio, heater. Solid white ttnl-h Only 31SH Baer tsrms JEROME - FEROUSON, Rooilei-‘or Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711,
12 FORD. STICK TRANSMISSION,
FL
please you at eriyjBwf,*!
1 U5R_FLYMOfpl, W Ji? WARD. Ml 7-3M4. f' j
■
SUBURBAN OLDS,. BIRMINOBAM
1989 MERCURY 'IIO<ilU|r , doer sedan, wttb radio, beatet tneroG-matto (raiMUlMjM. - powi steering end brakes. SIW dowi . assume parmenu of 852.IS.
LLOYD'S
j@S.
1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SPORT coupe, with bydramaUe transmls-
fifiSi jto-stoerlng and brakes.
| ' Power iM
:&
1999 Pontiac Mar chief sedan, with hythraptoyc transmissloo. beautiful
12 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door t«
Haupt Pontiac
Open Monday. Tutoiday and Thursday until 8 p.m, ,
aSr-w “ w TirJSi
LLOYD'S
Llneoto-Mareury-Cemat
Meleor-Engltsh Ford 338 iT iaelnaw
FE 2-9131
» FORD Vi. RADIO. HEATER.
36 months to nay. c*n
J Unitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson
i the Clawson I
"Kids"
Have You Seen
Santa?
Gifts for the Kids Refreshments for all
Over 100
WONDERFUL BUYS
LLOYD'S
Ltncoln-Meroury-Oomet Metoor-Engllsn Fond 132 8. JSaglnaw
FE 2-9131
Ltoaeto-Merounr^ e Block 8ofl5 MUeRd J
___	___ i usio
iimflNOHAM	MI 8-4I3S
1 PLYMOUTH. BT1CK8HIFT. radio and healar. sparkling rod. sxoeTtont condition. No mhney down; lull prloe $117, auume payments of $3.31 ewr Wert-
LINCOLN. 1962 kARDtOP. RADIO.
2-door, stlok. red. New eel of whit
W‘U'-	$1095
BEE THE "DEFENDABLES"
KESSLER'S
DODGE
149 N. Lapeer Rd.	Oxford
Next to world’s largest gravel pit) OA *-liM9 or OA 9-1893
■957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR. 4-door. full power, brakes, stotring, windows seats. 8899, OR 3-38W. t-WHEEL DRIVE JEEP NAB CAB,
JEEP STATION WAOON 4-isl drive, ■ ower take M winch, v rebull' motor. Ill B.- Mery-1. Royal Oak. 6C344M.
t MI
- Special -
, I960 EL CAMINO
A sporkollng Chevrolet deluxe truck that Tides and drlVax like an impala. PowergUda, power ■leering, power brakes with a V-l engine/ You will be pro " to own (hi* one owner;
AUBURN MOTORS , Pike and East Blvd.
1861' CROWN.iMpfSJA
hardtop that II a real
nft.Tniujr*
$89
its
_ TbooR pleasure to ear quality
ltogtwf'f^rtor ei/ eqUIppsd r« .1

traji Includlng^stsUon se^ktog redfo Hon on Wu!e *htghWM. Everything about thle ear denotes lUkury _*it-oept our tow priee of only 82.995. New oar rates, If, you finance, with no payments until next year I BIRMINGHAM CHRYBLBlj MOUTH, tit S. WOODWA1

iHlvRoPif Impala i

KWMiS
--7 terms. PATTERSON OHBV-
Mtt&Avr
SIXTY AUTO. SALES 831 Mi. Clemens Street FE 4‘MTS _
Low.
IDT your MW or “"IS-T.L..— ;Pontlae State Bank, FE 4-3891.
Mi "’’rokittr 8-door eouiffed
with automatic transmission, I spotlights. whitewall tires, wheel rov-
»r,; real J»w mltoag#, Lfghr tur-
iM fORD AND 1963 PLYMOUTH, 8 oyllnders, stlok. Plymouth hat Hl-Dnva transmission, "both good moohomoally end good tires Each
beat offer over 849. PE 2-8617.	.
lit FORD 2-DOOR. GOOD BODY, good ■ transmission. 882-3934.
exeellsnl condition, no- money down, lull price 81*7. Aesume
Saiimor*dit "manager |tr. .white at KINO AUTOTALEa. 119 B. ,«*glniw!! FE 8-9402,	.	...
1961 l?ORD WAGON
IsjreMikrv
tele. Spotlit* Building
oondltlon, FE toL804.
188"FORD WAOON. A(
Birmingham
Rambler
957 FORD 4-DOOR^ COUNTRY
brown Kxtri iiharp"Priced* rl..... JEROME • FEROUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-9711.
SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINGHAM
Id i - d66r
e, Crutss-O-Matlo. . jer steering, pow-. grey finish ^rand
only 82298/ Eaty 'iVmtLjaRQM^-FEROUSON, Roehstter Ford Deal-
I960 Falcon
2-Door Sedan
with deluxe trim, radio, waeher heater and U only $Ao95.
BEATTIE
IB HWY, IN WATBRJ IT THE STOPLIOHT
OR 3-1291
heater. 81,000 mUei; private, $1.-
1961 JEEP, METAL CAB WITH snow plow. Ilk*. new. coed Hon. Call anytime, OR 3-7430.
1®7 MERCURY HARDTOP, JtADlO, HEATER, AUTO, TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ---------
payments of $19.79 per mon Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks.
4-7590, Harold Turner Ford.
59 MERCURY- 9 • PASSBNOB w e g o n,- boeullful Blrmlngnai trade-in. Aulometlo transmlstloi radio, healer, power steering, po, er brakes. One owner car. ineols 8149 down and 89.95 per week/
Birmingham , Rambler
BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE
HOUGHTEN & SON-
Mi OLDflMOBILK. RADIO, HEAT, er, hydremelle. Rebuilt engine.
_Best offer FE 8-17*4, after 9.
1W 01.D8 9i. 2-DOOR HARDTOP, runt good, no rust, good Ursa, Idll power. 0388- FE 2-4871.__
11*59 OLDS HAR'DTOP. EQUIPPED, excellent condition, new tires. 1882 Pontlso Convertible, equipped, ix-cllent condition. OR 3-3228.
,196i Olds,
Ulterior, 17.000 guaranteed i in, perfect condition In every v
$2275
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
INI OLDSMOBILE
' Super 91, 4-door sharp See It. drive it. buy it.
SUBURBAN OLDS, BIRMINGHAM
1159 PLYMOUTH I PABBBNOfR station wason. Stick sUltt, *“
enalne, powtr. Low mileage, n rubbsrr Ult' liH 9-99*4.	-
PLYMOUTH V4 STATION in tquippta with automatlo imtssion, power steering, radio, tr. and likt new whitewall A fine performing 4-door
____Mn Suburban win original
shamrock green finish and matching vinyl totorior. A written »r*‘ ante# for a- full year ■
Are You Interested
IN BUYINO A OAR BY THB POUND? . _ Have (1) 11)4 FOTdl (1> '58 OiMvy and (3) '88 Chevys. From 3 cents io 13 csnU per pound.
, Ellsworth
AJJTO SALES
1868 PLYMOUTH FURY
Kids are wonderful
And eo an station wagons to haul them around to. Here are. a few
1961 Oldsmobile ' Super 88 Station Wagon
All the goodie* toeludiof a rack
“>U>* ' $2395
1959 Buick Invicta -Station Wagon
M M-M-Boy I This to a dandy I
$1495
1959 Pontiac Bonneville Station Wagon .
Kvfrything tho faotorv h»« to Of* lor InoliMtuii •ir oondUi<rain|.
$1795
1961 Ford 9-Passenger * Country Sedan
Custom- equipped with wall-to-wall eerpeltog- _____
$2095
1962 Buick Special
^Station-Wagon
- —----------v--' little g*
!?o*'and
•r stoerlng.
$2395
Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with mechanic you know and trust-
FISCHER
BUICK .
784 S. Woodward, B’liam MI 4-6222
line 'oondltlon. full prio*.
SURPIJJS MOTORS,
171S. taxlusw	FE 8-4*N
1959 ■ Plymouth
> 4-Door Hardtop
Belvedere VS aulometlo, power tteerlng. power brakes, radio and heater. Whitewall tin*, 8888.
'R&R/;
Motors .
OLDEST CH^Y«Utlt DEALER lN TOE AREA j_.
Van Cftnip Cnevrowt; Inc,
MtUord. *	MU 4-IIKI
W '	' /

mm
PIP |
, Mew mi Wndfm, \r >HM
ItsH^rc
WILSON
1 IPONTIAC-rCADILLAC
, . 135CT N. 1 • Woodward
Birmingham MI. 4-19301
New and Used Cars
UM PONTIAC 3-DOOR HARDTOP, stick, trl-power. 'go Pontlao, an-kip*, n. m»«.	______
wer eteer
low
hprttop, p hnkM. vm .t
f 1961 VALIANT
4-Door Station Wagon
Radio and haater 11,3M
| R&R
I Motors
IHft POMTIAC HYDRAMATIC, TOP ■ Hajhinkai oondltlon, good tires.
mm.m-mir

Dynamic M Moor, sharp The buy o( the lot.
1 year warranty Call MI4-44H . SUBURBAN OLDS., 5 ■
sfirwimjfir.
_ ___ I'booh MASB'fbt*.
a oharp light blue and white finish. full prie* JUT. Assume pay-
fewiiwili!
M Moor hardtop Fully otUBMMai sharp 1 roar warranty
can in Mgr
iUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINGHAM
I __ jBSpFTj^
nt-
UNA CON-....... „rvv..„ U horsepower. bored, post. Roofed Hydro. 6L 7-13TO.	/
UM 4-DOOR aTARCHIEP. POWER steering endbrake*. MM. MANH-

Oar ago, Wayne
- Special -
1958 OLDS 98
I top, orl-
___________d Marlin
Minor Uko now. Power power Mooring, power ,	now** seat. A on* ownor
Hh*t w* call a "cream puff".
y * AUBURN MOTORS ' jPike and Edit Blvd.
\W
1963s THRU 1958s
COM^m^hffilONAlT^ANK »g'"'>pim/.cwhiwvjuStT
door hardtop low mileage, exr~
Sports
aoft-ra' tinted glass all around, or steering ana brakes, plu* r sxtras and Firestone tfroi ’ miles, just carefully broke.. Private ownor; 3336 olen Iris to, off HonstMn Rd„ after g, i 1969 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, radio, boater, power stoorlug and brakes, big '
LLOYD'S
Uneoln-Msrcury-Oomet ■ Meteor-Engllsh Ford W s. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
1955 Pontiac
Moor sedan, VS ongln*,' hydra mAtlo transmission, radio, heater whitewall tiros, and air condition lag. Southern car with no nut and In excellent condition. The** kind are hard to find. /
JEROME
'BRIGHT
SPOT'
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
Ml PONTIAC 2-DOOR -WITH straight stick transmission,, mus‘ Mil now. No money down or
LUCKY AUTO SALES
199 8. Saginaw St.
_________ FE 4-2214 __________
1957 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Full power. Very clean. Must Mil. will aacrthocs Nao.Fg A-ytio.
—1957-Pontiac
Star Chief, >-door hardtop, equipped with power steeling, power brakes, electric wlndowe, 6-way aeate, ■ dlo, heater, hydramatfe tranam a Ion, ont-osmer, 19,000 actiial mU< like eiew condition.
JEROME
"BRIGHT SPOT'
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
INI AMBASSADOR WAOON, V-0 full power with air conditioning. * Birmingham trade-in. 01M dor and M.M per week.
Birmingham
Rambler
Mia. 1 _______ML


Birmingham
Rambler
1959 Plymouth
4-Door Hardtop ,
Belvedere VO autqmetlo. Powe Meeting, power brakee, radio an heater. WbttewaUTtfoe, gOM,
R 6c R Motors
IN tHBLARSA -784 OAKLAND AMT ,FB 4-9889 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC, 4-DOOR,
j*ad|o. ntilar. __
U buy for $149 (town and $8 per week.	. .. •
Birmingham
Rambler
New mi Used Can
$445 .
' JEROME
"BRIGHT ■ SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
lM RAMBLER AMERICAN
- ■MPEM—. a new oar quldatlon Pries *907 No 1
l°.r srM&r 5
BAUDS 190 S.< Saginaw St.
tomatle transmission, it’s lik< naw In and out. No money down
LUCKY AUTO SALES
US flL9»*in*w st. __________FB 4-2214
- Special -
• ^1959 P0NTIAC-
Star Chief 4-door thet has, radio and heater, Bydrematlo traneml-Mon, power brakee and pow eteerlng. This ons also has a conditioning and is a real nl buy, act with basts.
$1695
PONTIAC RETAIU . STORE
65 Mt, Clemens St.
FE 3-7954
1956 PONTIAC
wigon. Exc. o it. Full prio*
Surplus motors
ltl 1. Saginaw . . - ■ FE 8-4031
SHARP LOW MILE/ tlae aedaa. Naw rul ped, power brakes Only $1,1M. OR 1
RAMBLER
___an 2-door, $1,799 delivered.
riOSE RAMBLER
SUPER MARKET
1960 Valiant
ssdan, with gas saving urd shift, radio, heater, MM*
tlres, solid black finish _
lng trim. This’car has hsd good oars and It |S the per-
JERi II
SPOT."
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488	,
2-DOOR ’’STICK.’
Birmingham
Rambler
• V
na. sharp It. buy ft maty
SUBURBAN OLDS,
■——----I HAM
IMS PONTIAC
WAGONS
1957—1958—1959—i961’s 9 to CHOOSE FROM !
take Your pick!
FROM $595 UP Jerome-. Ferguson
Rochester Ford Dealer 215 Main St. OL 1-9711
, RUSS JOHNSON’S , USED CAR SPECIALS! Fresh Stock of Sharp Cars'
1962
Ambassador 400
r,' full power, bucket leit wer, sharp. Only $2,149.
R&R
Motors
•Hard to Find
; db such superb condition as tb
iEasy to Own
i A loy to j Behold II I
gs&sgs
BS^UV.SS“USU
tires. The SMfw hes yet to touoh
BfSnBir—mi—-.
;	$2795
Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a-mechanic you know and vtjusi |
JFISCHER
| BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222
•ACROSS FROM OREBNFIELD’S
WE’VE OOT A LOT
ROCHESTER OL 1-8133!
Like New
A INI Pal coo Moor sedan. A rei sharpie with, automatlo transml ■ Men, radio and heater. A elee blu. beauty with matching iuterk Moidy 91,4M.
WILSON
pontiAc-cadillac
1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham Ml 4-1930
demonstrator and has a new car warranty.
DUCOUNT 91,000.
M2 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAOON Brand nawl Last one left and a real deal for you.
DISCOUNT 9909.
1962 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE Another brend new ear and all dolled up and ready to go. DISCOUNT MM.
1962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE Automatlo transmlssloi boater, it's a brand net
* discount MM.
"Kids"
Have You Seen
Santa?
Gifts for the kids Refreshments for all
Over 1(X
WONDERFUL. BUYS
LLOYD'S
Llncoln-Mercury-Comet ™ Meteor-Engllsh Ford ---292 8 Bagtnaw-
, FE 2-913a
Nsw snd lltsd Cars 104
OWNER; 1M1 PONTUO. t«W
-'-Need a;Cat.-M.
••sjssssi-ffisas”
Credit Is My Babyt
C,»l“
' Universal Auto Sales
190 8. Saklnaw ,'c
. ShaipG'
Eg pontlao Moor a«d»j» j ir steeling end brakes. A cl.
___ _______ nSmf'.
matching Interior. Title oa only 34,OM mll«j on « and
11
WILSOfi
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
■	1350-N.\
I Woodward.
Birmingham Ml 4-1930
’53 Plymouth. ’S’ Ford '94 Ford, '54 chryeler . ..;. alsr 5 trucks pickup and Ut » Plenty other late model* ECONOMY MOTOR DISCOUNT 2339 Dlsle Hwy, .-
.‘Four in the Floor
1960 Olds
Dynamic M. Moor hardtop, so white paint with blue Interior, I dramkOs ‘-------------
$1745 ;
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
HASKINS
Sharp Trades
k top. “BlicL MR ter, fouMmUiMMor wer iteerlitt. white new iparg. Only
$2695
Remember, we encourage you to. cheek our cars with mechanic you know and trust.
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222
ACROSS FROM GREENFIELD’S
"Kids"
Have You Seen
Santa?
Gifts for the Kids Refreshments for all
Over *103
WONDERFUL BUYS
LLOYD'S
Llncoln-Meroury-Comst Meteor-Engllsh Ford .
132 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131 ______
Do You?
Need a 1M1 Tempest 4-door italic
waged V A real Oharp emerald gree
beauty with matohtog Interior. Hi automatic transmission, radio an heater at oaiy*l,9M.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N.
■ Woodward
Birmingham M.I 4-1930
THE PONTIAC PRES^e FRIDAY. DBCEjlBEH 7, 1962	/
ifcwi
I

__________________________________;
Msw aim Uwdjcurs -	106
asr DeBOTO,- 4-DOOR -HARDTOP.,
LLOYD'S
tUsSFOTd*
$2499.
BRAND
NEW
1962
CHEVY
Impdla
Convertible
YeV this car id brand new, Equipped with Powerglide trails., padded dash, wnite-walls, w h e e ,1 covers,.' 2 speed electric wipers with washers, white with’ red interior. 100% new car guarantee. 12,000 miles or 12 months. Add $89 for V-8’s. Only Sr ' ot these beauties left so hurry,
Patterson Chevrolet ■ Co.
1000 S» Woodward Ave, Birmingham MI 4-2735
- .... Ml,. - - tl only 5,300 actual miles. You oan't tell " ‘	r one.
92,6H
radio 1661 CHEVROLET Btgoayn* 4-door. . gas-saving 6-cyllniler engine. Pow-ergUd* radio, aolld black finish l
1MI RAMBLER Matro Hardtop, with loads of gas mileage radio, like-hew oondltlon.
1961 COMET Deluxe 2-door, automal-d°erklh}u!B?lo5lhf' rW,l°' lj',ulUul
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
I960 Olds
a 4-door etetlon
, power, hydnunatle
d'iow nUlea|e.^Really nice I
1962 PONTIAC OR\ND PRIX Turquoi* finish With while ll lerlor. Hydramatlo, power eteerln
¥> FORD STATION WAOON
1960 FORD 9-PAgg. WAOON Power (leering, power brakes, 1 engine, automatlo transmleslo
V*rT,h‘rPl 61,495
1960 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN g cylinder engine, allok shut. .. one owner oar and In axlra (harp
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'56 Pontiac, Convertible, new nylon top *.. ... . $297. .$3.13 '59 Fiat, jsedanalmost 40 MPG ................. $497,.$5:08
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I960 Ford	1959 Ford	1959 Peugeot	1958 Chevy
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630 OAKLAND .at CASS
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1862
OKs Winter Fares for Eastern Air Lure
, m	Uk'
WASHINGTON (OPHTK® Civil
Today's. Television Programs
It rejected protests by Braniff, Delta, National. Norttyndt. Trans-Texas and United against -the fares, which would provide a, IS per cent discount for roundtrlp travel over Eaotern’s idkiitneetie routes and to Canadian pointr.-The discount would apply only to certain days of the week.
jfStfA
TONIGHT
■	i:M (2) Newe! Xi 1 >
(4) M Squad
(7) Action Theater (Cont.) (9) Popeye (Cont.)
(88) American Economy 6:28 (2) Editorial' Sports 6:25 (2) Weather (4) Weather
k:N (2)	Highway	Patrol-
:	(4)	News
Jf$	(7)	News
K	(9)	William	Tell
$	(56) House We Live In
1:41 (4) Sports
■	6:45 (4) News.'',,
'	(7)	News, Weather, Sports
7:10 (2) Everglades (4) At the Zoo ,;	(7) Tightrope! . .
y	(9) Sir Francis Drake
,	(56) Horizons'of Science
7:30	(2) Rawhide
(4) International Showtime (7) Gallant Men (9) Movie. *‘<30 West.” (1940) Marx Brothers are attracted to Wide open
i6) Sing Along (G«it.)
. (7) I'm'Dickens—He's Feo-
. -■ |	■ .fi'
. (9) Tommy Ambrose 9:30 (2) Third Man,
(4) Don’t Call Me Charlie! (7) 77 Sunset 8trip ’	(9) Man and the Challenge
(66) Age 01 Kings 10:00 (2) King of Diamonds " . (4) (Color), Jack Paar,
.	(7) 77 Sunset Strip (Cont.)
(9) It Is Written^
10:30 (2) Eyewitness (4) Paar (Cont.) ,
(7) Shannon '
(9) Country Hoedown 11:00 (f) News (4) News (7) News (9) NeWs
11:10 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports, Editorial (4) Weather (9) Weedier 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAf
IPS streets, Groucbo Marx, Harpo Marx, Chico Marx, John Carroll. i (56) Thls.New HOuse 8:00 (2) Rawhide (Cont.)
(4) Showtime (Cont.)'
(7) Gallant Mai *	(9) Movie (Cont.)
(56) Turn of the Century 0:30 (2) Route 66
(4) (Color) Sing Along with Mitch
(7) (Color) Flintstones (9) Movie (Cont.)
(56) For Doctors Only 9:00 (2) Route 66 (Cont)
spaces by tales of gold Iin- U:2s (2) Movie: 1* “Above and
Beyond.” (1963) in 1945 the Enoia Gay flew ovef Hiroshima and dropped its cargo—the atomiq bomb. Robert Taylor, Eleanor Parker, James Whitmore, Marilyn Erskine. 2. “Back to Ba-taan.” (1945)itrmy colonel leads Filipino patriots against island’s conquerors during World War H. John Wayne, Anthony Quinn.
(7) Movie: 1. “Mr. Soft Touch." ' (1949) 'Gambler takes refuge from gang of m o n s t e r s in settlement house. Glenn Ford, John Ireland. - 2. “The Invisible Man.” (1963) Young chemist disappears while working on new c.b.e m 1 c a 1. Claude Rains.
11:30 (4) (Color) Topight
(9) Movie! “B a t a a n.” TIW37“F61tow^
.. of Manila, Americans make dramatic stand. Robert Taylor, George Murphy, Thomas Mitchell.
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47	48	49						SA		51	52	43
5T				55	66	57	68			89		
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63				sr"						46		-2
SATURDAY MORNING
7:05 (2) Meditations 7:10 (2) On the Farm Front 70* (8) ^’* Find Out 7:25 (4) News .
7:30 (2) Felix and Spunky (4) Farm Repaft "
0:00 (2) Roy Rogers (4) (Color) Diver Dan 8:30 (2) B’wana Don
(4) (Color) Heckle and Jeckle
(7) Crusade for Christ 0:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo .	44) (Odor) Born the Clown
| (7) Rural Newareel 9:30 (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy
•	(7) House of Fashions 9:55 (9) Warm Up,
10:00 (2) Junior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (0) Jingles ,
10:30 (2) Mikity Mouse
' (4) (Color) King (Leonardo (7) Rookie Kat 11:00 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Fury (7) Make a Face 11:30 (2) Buffalo Bo (4) Magic Midway 77)TbpCiT"
(9) Long Jblm Silver
SATURDAY AFTERNOON'
12 JO (2) Sky King
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bugs Bunny (0) Country Calendar 12:80 (2) Alvin
(4) (Color) Exploring (7) Allakazam (9) Drolte de ate 1:09 (2) Voice of the Fans (7) My Friend Flicka c (0) Wrestling 1:11 (2) Pro Pressbox 1:31 (2) NFL Football: Colts vs, Redskins
•	(4) Mr. Wizard,,
(7) Action Theater
2:00 (4) Quiz ’Em * /
(7) Starlit Stairway — (9) Championship Golf
(A) fiaptsln Gallant 3:00 (4) Touchdown
(7) Junior Sports aub (9) World of Sport 3:30 (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Wrestling 4:00 (0) Wrestling 4:15 (2) Football Preview 4:10 (2) Football: UCL.A vs. Syracuse
(7) News	*
4:40 (7) Sports .
(9) Learn to Draw 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Kingfisher Cove 5:30 (9) Scott Island
BONN, Germany (AP)—Chan- give his successor a chance to get cellor Konrad Adenauer will re-used to his office. However, Aden-tire from office next fall, the par- auer refused to set a date for his liamentary floor leader of his retirement.
Christian Democratic' Party announced today. 7	*
Heinrich von Brentano said the Chancellor, who will be 87 in January, made the announcement at a meeting of party executives last night.
Brentano also told a meeting of the party’s members in parliament the party executives had rejected a coalition government With the opposition Socialists. A new coalition with the Conservative Free Democrats, who quit the government over the Spiegel affair, several weeks ago, was practically
TV
Features
By United Press International “I’M DICKENS ... HE’S FEN-STER,” 0 p. m. (7)—Harry Dickens chooses shaggy-dog story to wow audience at upooming safety awards banquet, but gets barely a smile from his wife, coworkers or friend Arch Fenster.
ROUTE 66: 8:30 p. m. (2) -Theodore Bikel stars in tale of beautiful young mentallst who predicts in nightclub act that Buz will die at hands of Tod.
SING ALONG WITH MITCH, 8:30 p. m. (4) — Danes who swept country are featured. (Color).
JACK PAAR SHOW, 10 p. m. (4) — Guests include Judy Garland and Robert Goulet. (Color). EYEWITNESS, 10:30 p. m. (2) - The subjects: President Kennedy's inspection tours of atomic energy installation!! in Los Ala-‘"flft M., and of Strategic Air Command' Headquarters in Omaha.
PUBUC.SERVANTS HONORED — President Kennedy poses at the White House with winners of the Rockefeller Public Service AWards. The awards, established by John D. Rockefeller HI and administered by Princeton University, "are made annually to the senior career government officials who have made outstanding contributions. From left they are Reginald G. Conley, assistant general counsel of the Welfare Department; Llewellyn
AP Photofai
E.	Thompson, ambassador at large for the U.S. State Department; The President; Robert
F.	Goheen, president, Princeton University; John D. Rockefeller in; Hugh L. Dryden, deputy Administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration; .Morris H, Hansen, assistant director of the Census Bureau; and J. Stanley Baughman, president of the Federal National Mortgage Association.
Vice Chancellor Is Likely Successor
Adenauer Will Vacate Office Next Fall
Authoritative Christian Democratic sources say his successor probably will be the vice chancellor and economics minister, Ludwig Erhard, known as the father of West Germany’s “miracle’' postwar recovery.
Adenauer’s impending retirement did not particularly surprise West German politicians. He has been under pressure for some time from his own party to relinquish the government reiqs to a younger man. He has been chancellor for 13 years, since the West German Republic was inaugurated.
WOULDN’T SET DATE Last year, after his party lost its parliamentary majority had to foYm a coalition with the Free Democrats' Adenauer said he would retire in sufficient time before the 1965 general election to
a coalition with the Socialists failed because no agreement could be reached over the change in the German electoral law which the Christian Democrats had been seeking.
Adenauer wanted a change from the mixed proportional and direct election system to majority voting which would wipe out the Free Democrats. The change also would have been a considerable
Vegetarians^ Meat Eaters Being Studied
WASHINGTON (A~Meat eaters 'and nonmeateaters among members Of the Seventh-Day Adventist denomination are being studied in a research project aimed at throwing new light on causes of fceartjiisease.
.'"•.•■.■■'A	*	*
This was announced by officials of the denomination whose world headquarters is located in nearby Takoma Park, Md. Many Adventists are vegetarians.
Die project may eventually involve more than 5,606 perr sons ranging in age from 15 to 75 years. It is aimed primarily at determining the relative amounts of fats consnmed by vegetarians and nonvegetariahs Avan otherwise closely comparable group, and finding out whether there is a correlation between fat intake and cholesterol levels in the blood.
High levels of cholesterol—a fatty substance—in the blood have been under suspicion for a long time as a possible factor in heart disease, hut many doctors say there is no proof,
WWW Some scientists also believe that the kind of fat In meat and in dairy product! may . higher cholesterol levels than other kinds of fata, such as those in vegetable oils. But here again, there is sharp controversy.
Brentano said attempts toformrisk to the Socialists.
All Hollywood's Cheering NY's	'Smaze' Affliction
Remark Riles British Circles
Acheson Says Special Role About to End
--Today's Radio Programs-
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LONDON (UPC—a Charge by former U.S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson that Britain’s special role relationship with the United States is “about to be played out.’ today threatened to cloUd thi forthcoming meeting between President Kennedy and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan.
★ , * ★,
Acheson’s r e mark, made Wednewlay in a speech at West Point,, caused deep concern in Britain both in government circles and the press.
The foreign office officially went along with the U.S. State Department’s explanation that Acheson’s statement was that of a private Citizen and not a reflection of the Kennedy administration’s view of the sitnatlou. But the British government was known to be upset and even rev soulful that such a charge could be made by 'a man so close to Kennedy.
■s < * ★ ★
Macmillan, scheduled tq I With Kennedy In Ndssau later'this monjh, apparently Is anxious to make sure the charge did not indicate secret thinking In Washington. f ■
it 'it' it ■
Diplomatic sources said Macmillan Is hoping for assurances to come from the Wilts House before the meeting with Kennedy.
Achesqn told the West Point cadets mat Britain had lost her empire and had not found a new role.
*
He said Britain was weak at a military power and her role,based on a “special relationship” with the United States was “about to bo playod out.” , , ,vr
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Helen O’Connell, Lima, Ohio’s gift to song, Who’s here celebrating her approaching grandmotherhood — and recording an album—told me that Hollywood’s delighted, noW that jQMmi New York seems to be afflicted frequently
“smaze” (smoke and haze.) Hollywood had grown 9 quite weary of New Yorkers sneering about the reEa-js, jgiK California smog.
PIS' While Helen was telling us this, we got a call from a comedian:
s. SjP|3|pL| “The smaze was so thick at the Copacabana, IflHyl a guy took home another man’s wife Instead of m his own—not that he mjnded.”
I WK M “You see?” said Helen. She was with her daughter, Mrs. Jackie Jackson, 19, of near Boston
WILSON who’s expecting. Helen, who plays the Las Vegas Sahara shortly with Buddy Hackett, revealed that the last “Here’s Hollywood” TV show will.be exciting. On it, she asks Tony Curtis if he once said he’d like to punch David Susskind in the nose—and Tony said he did, he still does, and he will.
H ★	★
Stephen	Boyd, reported to	be Doris	Day’s	real	Interest	nowa-
ways,	took	off	for	Europe, leaving	her	sad	and,	uh,	lonely	.
Judy Garland has dates at 8 A.M....Denise Darcel says her ca-
reer’s booming since she got married and had her baby . . Due to the smaze, we had to cancel our trip 'to the Miami Beach Fontainebleau to appear on Hy Gardner’s TV show, Drat! (Flight was canceled).
★ ★	★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL
Playwright Dorothy Fields hopes to coax Ethel Merman to her London debut in “Annie Get Your Gun.” . . . These modem dangers: Buddy Greco was injured when a golf cart overturned on him. . . . Melina Mercouri says she’ll make a film in Manhattan ...
WISH I’D SAID THAT: An executive, we’re told, is someone who knows how to be indecisive in a forceful manner.
EARL’S PEARLS: Too many women buy shoes to fit the occasion instead of their feet.
Tony Newley, British star of “Stop the World,” was told by friends he could learn “Amerlcanese” by watching TV; "But by the time I get back to the hotel, all I can see are old English films.”
... That’s earl, brother.	t
(Copyright, 1962)
Scientis^Building-Satum Test Rocket
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) *-Space scientists are putting together another huge Saturn rocket for tests to find natural bending and vibration characteristics of the Saturn.
This version stands 172 feet high ilighttv higher when an
rocket is installed lateiT Among changes are modem tail fins — strictly functional — to improve stability of the vehicle.
The booster or first stage fuel tanks are six feet longer, to increase fuel capacity.
31 Dependents Head to Gitmo
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Thirty one Navy dependents leave here by air today to return to Guantanamo Naval Base in Cuba.
They arc the first of the dependents evacuated at the onset of the Cuban crisis to return.
The first dependents to return by sea will leave New York, aboard the USNS Geiger Dec. 14. The Geiger is dud to sail from New York again DCc. 19 with a second load of dependents.
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Belgian Fire Hurts 3
GHENT, Belgium (UPD An explosion In a benzine tank sent flames raging through a chemical plant yesterday, Injuring three workers.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, rariS/AYif DECEMBER' T, 1962
ONE COLOR

TO



This Yinr-Maks H% Gift for the Homo
Esrly lairiiu Maple
hard-tofind, high-styled accent pieces all solid maple and.at very modest prices
Samsonite*
FOLDING FURNITURE
5-Pc. Set Sale!
This is the sort of furniture that is usually hunted down, piece-by-piece In those expensive little out-of-the-way shops. They're conversation pieces that take a room out of the ordinary—give it a finished look . . . the decorative gems found in low-ceilinged. places with sky high prices. We've collected a number of beautiful examples, many more,than we pictured here. All are of solid maple with a lovely soft, Fireside finish. All are carefully detailed and .superbly constructed. All are at very special prices. Come see.	.
TOa Cart *5995
Consol* $59.95 Hutch $69.95
Phon* Bench $39.95
D*slc $59.95
Desk and Bench $49.95
AMPLE FREE PARKING!
add a touch of COMFORT

HASSOCKS 1
by . THOMAS
j|i

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Squoro I«"*!(" wllh bran »|inF tlfit on walnut l,u.. CHolc. *■*»«*
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$C95 Other Models / V Priced from $3.95
Also Available at our Drayton Stef*
Ne
Tier Cabinet $69.95
Desk $39.95
Phone Bench $39.95
Desk $49.95
Save *14.80/
SAMSONITE’S KING-SIZE TABLE AND 4-CHAIR SET (REG. $54.75... NOW $39.95) LIMITED/TIME ONLYI
save space too!
Big table.,.big value...blg help! The padded table top gives you 12% more playing spate. Both table and chair frames are made of steel and have a special hard finish that resists chipping.'Chain are generously padded for extm seating comfort And—you’ll never pinoh your fingers on Samsonite chain because fhey have special safety hinges. Choose from four attractive depbrator colon in matched sets. So for king-size savings see Samsonite’s handsome folding furniture...today! Beautiful space-savers for your home.
/ Also Available at our Drayton Store
ROOM-DMDER-CELIARETTE and RECORD CABINET
^ HAS A FULLY FINISHED BACK... ^ SLIDING PANEL DOORS... ^ COMPLETE 18pc. BIVIRAGE SET
49

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HIAVT SOLID 1 PROTECTED I WITH GENIIINEl
ONLY $5 DOWN
One of the most versatile pieces of furniture you will ever own I Solid top, sides and shelves. In wblnut or mahogany finish with jkylished brassi hardware. 42"xl4"x35" high.
Also Available at our Drayton Store
An Ideal piece for record player, albums.
Use In Ilyina room, dining room, hallway.
Pontiac Store Open Every Nigbt 'til Christmas
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Shelf "fitted" for convenient storage of glassware.
CREDIT TERMStj
Most of Midwest, East Hit
By The Associated Press
The reason’s first major snowstorm left a blanket more than a foot deep across broad areas from the Great Lakes into New York and southward' into1 Tennessee .today.
Cold weather added' to the wintry picture. Temperatures tumbled sharply as gusty Winds ■ fanned the show and cold air in a wide sweep across the Ohio Valley to the Southern Appalachians and Mid-Atlantic Coast, Freezing weather chilled northern Florida.
Tjie late autumn storm was blamed for at least 14 deaths,
most of them in traffic accidents on snow-covered highways. Five persons died whue shoveling snow—three in Michigan and two in the Cleveland
The storm forced the closing, of schools in Cleveland and several other northeastern Ohio counties. Cleveland’s Hopkins-airport was closed last, night,
HAZARDOUS DRIVING The heavy snow belt extended Over Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York; itate, West Virginia and Maryland, with smaller amounts ih Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee.
Hazardous driving conditions were reported in many parts of the snow belt.
The storm dumped 14 inches of snow in Olean, ih western New York, where falls ranged from about a foot to five inches.
In Ohio, the heaviest* fall also was 14 inches, in Geauga County. Amounts ranged from S to 12 inches in Youngstown.
About 1,600 homes in Cleveland were without power for a time as snow toppled feeder lines.
In Tennessee, snow measured 10 inches at Newfound Gap in the Smokies and was 4 to 5 inches deep in other mountain areas.
Elkins, W.Va., reported 13 inches on the ground. Falls ranged up to eight inches in Michigan and Indiana.
Show Continued in most ofrenn-sylvania after the storm left from a foot in Bradford to from 4 to 8 inches in Other western' sections of the state and 1 to 3 inches in Lancaster and south central areas.
in Michigan
Oakland Is Paralyzed in Parts Under Record 1 Orlnch Fall	‘
Highway crews worked .through! Rain which drenched Philadel-the night to clear snow-clogged jphia turned to snow during the
| night but it wa$ not heavy.
Murder Trial Begins Tuesday
. 3 From .Ppntipc Face ^ First-Degree Charge .
The first-degree murder trial of three Pontiac men accused in the slaying of Pontiac grocer Eftimias Vasiliou is scheduled to begin Tuesday before Oakland County Circuit CoufV #41 d g e Clark J. Adams. ,,
A deadly, Arctic snow storm, which already has killed nine persons in the state, is expected to drop another two inches of snow on Oakland County today.
, .The county already is paralyzed in parts under a 10-incfi total •snpw fall recorded since early
yesterday.'
Driving conditions are hazardous throughout Michigan; The latest state traffic victim was a Lake Orion woman, Mrs. Mattie Lubahn, 57, of 783 W. Clarkston Road. She-was killed last night when a car in which she was riding rammed the rear of a snow plow near Bay City. THREE STRICKEN Three I^troiters were reported stricken when they shoveled sidewalks in front of theii* homes yesterday. Two men and two
CLEARS WAY — An Dakhmd-County Road Commission grader clears snow off Telegraph „ Road in front of Pontiac Mali shopping center., All the county’s available snow-fighting equip-
ment-including 86 snow plows, 27 graders and 78 salt trucks and spreaders—has been in service on a 24-hour basis.
Bombers, Missiles Now Gone
women died in traffic accidents on state roads when their carsl skidded out of control.
The U. S. Weather Bureau
Red Troops Next to Quit Cuba?
Joseph Pagp, 28, of 249 Orchard Lake Ave., Benny L. Spells! #3, and it. G. Stroman, both of 238 S.j
Andltaon St., arfe in the Oaklihd e trim to
predicted today that it would be cold and windy with snow dim-] WASHINGTON (AP)—U.S. au tremoval o£ the Soviet troops. The inishing to flurries tonight and jthorities expect the Soviet Union Soviet Union, the authorities said, continuing through Monday in'to withdraw thousands of troops is expected to pull the men out. this area. •	I from Cuba now that Red bombers i	*	#	* '
County jail waiting for the start,	. • Hi
Page and ^petls Emitted the holdup of Vasiliou (also known Ms Janies Williams! at the Boulevard Market, Bfl Orchard Lake Ave., July M. Page is accused of shooting Vasiliou during.the holdup.
Stroman, accused of driving the robbery car and waiting eutside while his partners entered the] market, claims he had'nothing to
DIGGING OUT—The delights of winter were wasted on many snowbound city residents this morning when they took to the shovels. Workers shown here are clearing a path on the Wayne Street side of the First Presbyterian
Church. This scene was repeated throughout the downtown area as shopkeepers afid Others prepared for business as usual-well, not quite as usual.
do with the crime and was framed by Rufus Wilson Jr., 29, of 44 Maple St. and the Pontiac police.
Page, Spells and Stroman were apprehended after Wilson told police they committed the robbery and killing.
The four were said by police to be part of the “stocking bandit’’ gang who pulled several i holdups in Pontiac.
Check Range Safety After Polaris Scare
Stroman claims Wilson plotted to get a $2,000 reward offered for the arrest and conviction of Vaailiou’s killers and accused Stroman because of an old grudge over a money dispute.
Stroman was on parole from ackson Prison where he. was sent fter pleading guilty to a burglary harge. He says he let Page and pells use his car the night of the i 11 i n g, but didn’t accompany
, CAPE CANAVERAL!., Fla. (# — Range safety procedures will be surveyed carefully as the result of a wrong-way runaway section of a Polaris missile which j escaped destruction and landed in the Atlantic Ocean 1150 miles east of Savannah,-Ga.
“If that missile piece had headed inland instead of toward the wide open ocean,” a source said, “the only thing we could have donef-would be to pray that it did

not hit a populated area.’J The Polaris began twisting wildly in the sky shortly after the second stage Ignited during a test flight Thursday, and the range safety officer beamed a radio signal to destroy the missile.
However, a large section, still under power, escaped detonation and suddenly shifted from an intended southeast heading to a northeast direction.
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.Smog Loosens Grip on London
WASHINGTON (AP) - Adlai Stevenson and President Kennedy, meeting in public for the first, time since the tempest over the U.N. ambassador’s role in the Cuban crisis, shook hands warmly Thursday night.
Stevenson, quick as ever with a quip, introduced Kennedy ‘the author, producer, director
LONDON (AP) - The worst smog in a decade, loosened its lethal four-day grip on London today, leaving 106 known dead and
After word of the wayward rocket leaked out, the Air Force admitted it landed in the sea 300 to 350 miles northeast of Cape, Canaveral, There was no nuclear device aboard.
The range safety officer reported, without elaboration, that the command destruct system had worked properly.	§t
Sources said that apparently the missile was not properly wired for complete detonation. Hie solid-fuel Polaris Jtas
“London is like an oasis, completely rjngcd by a slowly clearing fog belt," said a spokesman for the British Automobile Association.
:aused range safety probletfislln
...
the past. “On an early test fllgl in 1958, the safety officer de-' strayed a Polaris When it went off course, but a large part of the id stage survived and raced Inland.
That flight resulted In pldfc^ ment of several dynamite destruct packages throughout solid propellant' missiles; Instead of only in ly key areas1; so that the vehifclh* could be blown to tblts if necessary,
more than 1,000' in hospitals. Dense patches persisted in
parts of the British capital, but in most places the sun finally seeped wanly through a thin haze1 In mid-morning.
Visibility rose to 150 yards at London'' Airport,' and weatherman said it should increase to an operational 2,000 yards later. At midday, not one civil aircraft had been able to get in op out of the airport in 88 hour?.
THAMES FOGBOUND Still fogbound in the Thames Estuary, downriver from Ixrndon, were more than 170 ships', many carrying Christmas foodstuffs bad-- needed In the nation's shops. Main line trains on lojngfer hauls ran up to 8%hours behind
JFK Welcomes Adlai Warmly
Temperatures hovering a- and missiles have been pulled round a high of 33 today and from ttle-.
» low Of 25 tonlBhi were ex- American intelligence soUrcejL
JJS i	« h—*« - mim.
... - JL ■ Soviet troop* mCuba. Many were jsaa#ned to install and man the Saturday is to 'be cloudy with offensive weapons, occasional snow flurries and a	*	*
high of 30. Northwesterly winds, xhe Pentagon said Thursday 15 to 30 miles an hour, are ex- Navy patrol planes had counted pected to diminish tonight. I42 bombers aboard Soviet ships The thermometer registered 3l|outbound from Cuba. This is the at 1 p.m.	I number of bombers the Soviets
In Oakland County, a rash of told U.S. officials they had in minor accidents was reported tfveftbh — somewhat more than police departments and the sher-jAmerican experts had estimated. Jf’s department.	j	apparently completes the
ROADS BLOCKED Within the county, state trunklines were reported ’open, some county primary roads blocked, and nearly all side roads impassable.
At his last news conference, Noy. 20, Kennedy said “a number
Their First Meeting Since Controversy
Over 200 county ,road commission workers were sanding, salting and scraping.
In Pontiac, main trunk lines were slushy but in fhir condition.
(Continued on Page..2, Col. 5)
It waf understood Premier Khrushchev informed President Kennedy last month Soviet ground troops associated with uid be with-
though there is no current report the Soviets are doing so.
So far, officials said, several hundred Soviet soldiers have been seen aboard ships leaving Cuba. A large-scale troop withdrawal, U.S. strategists believe, would not only weaken the Kremlin hold on Cuba, but lessen the chanee.of a U.S.-Soviet clash should the United States decide to move against Cuba in the future.
The Soviet bombers and nils- '
of Soviet ground combat unite , were ^ offenaive weapons were in Cuba We are informed, ,Re demanded the Soviet Un-he added ’that these and other ^ fr Cuba, At the Soviet units were associated with	news conference Kennedy
the protection of 0 fensive weap-|	Khrushchev had promised to
ons systems and w.il also be with-	^ plane8 0ut of Cuba
within 30 days. Thus, the Soviet „	, n . , .	„ leader' would appear to be acting
Some of the Soviet troops were ahead of ^promised dead-
aiH fn. hnvp hr»#»n iisoH to nrotort L	1
removal of Soviet offensive gajd ^ bave been used to protect weapons from Cuba.	the missile site positions and to
Nearly a month ago, the U.S. man the estimated two dozen anti-1 Navy counted 42 Soviet missiles aircraft missile installations that way out. U.S. authori- U.S. experts believe the Sovietr ties said they know of none re- set up to defend their offensive maining in Cuba.	. weapons complex.
TO URGE REMOVAL " The antiaircraft installations They said U.S.' negotiators will feature 20- to 25-mile range surpass in discussions with Soviet j face-to-air missiles. Washington representatives in Ne
Shopping
Days
Till
Christmas
No Word of 36 Men Since Blast
Crews Closer to Trapped Miners
and star of Mr. Khrushchev’s new hit play In Moscow—’A Fifhny Thing Happened to Me on My Way to Cuba.’ " \
Stevenson said he was “proud to be a member of the supporting cast.”
The occasion of their meeting was the Kennedy Foundation awards dinner where the President handed checks, to four foreign scientists, for work against mental retardation.
In the background were echoes of the claritor set off this week by a magazine article—co-authored by a close friend of the President—which portrayed Stevenson as having advocated a soft Une in the Cuban crisis.
The article get off .speculation that someone in the administration was “out to get Adlai." Apparently in an effort to still the talk, the President made public
CARMICHAELS, Pa. (AP)-i Rescue crews were w i t h I nl 4,000 feet today of 36 men trapped] deep underground by a mine blast.
There has been no contact with j them since the explosion at 1:15,“ ,m. Thursday in the Robcna No. 0 mine of U.S. Steel Corp.	s
Lewis Evans, Pennsylvania | secretary of mines, described 0
' letter Wednesday expressing ifidcnci |
his "fullest confidence" in Steven-
Thursday night, presiding at the dinner, Stevenson received standing ovation,
Quake Shakos Toyko ■A 8
TOKYO UPI hook areas las
i situation as “desperate." junhurt. Some returned to * t held out hope the miners [for their colleagues .who ai ,y be alive.	underground.
rete walls buckled
a/ch tunnel- its eon , 050 by the blast.
“Those men are looking into tile barrel of a shotgun,” said one un-*	*	*	:	*	*	*	jon official "With those fires
■ hope the men built barri-i ..	. .	.....	. . smoldering down there, it could
•s to stop the flow of gas,"'he; Slowwi l,y (ll‘H<lly M‘s aild 1 cause another explosion." of rubble that left shorings hang-i
irtv-four others working in on-|»>8 hko burnt matches, the rescue
r section of Ihe pit walked out crews proceeded cautiously in the Bui the search goes on. So do
'the hopes and prayers of wives,
brothers, sisters and relatives keeping a vigil in a corrugated metal building adjacent to the mine shaft. Ministers tried to comfort-the grieving families.
The blast was the second in the mine.
Evans, who is directing the, operations, blamed it on a combination of gas and coal dust. 11c described the blast as one of tremendous natur«.
The mine, one of the world’s largest soft coal operations, is about 50 miles southwest of Pittsburgh. It produces coal for II .S. Steel’s Clairton, Pa., Works.
’ The mine shaft drops* straight 525 feet frorq the surface. At that point there la la sloping; tunnel without branches extending two miles to the working face. The tunnel drops gradually from 525 feet to 850 feet. That’s the
(Continu«jjJ on Pajje S^Col. V)

The Weather
■ . U.S. Weather Burrau I'arcci,!^ \
Blustery, more snow
Sees long Run r for Hoffa Trial
i;: Lawyer's Prediction jjf^/folltyWB Recess
3ASHVILLE, Twin. 1AP) - A 2 tywyer for Janes R. Hoffa predicts the teamsters president's million-dollar conspiracy trial Will run into early January.
WllUiam Bufalino’s forecast followed U.S. Diet. Judge William E: Miller’s unexpected decision Thursday to recess the trial until Monday.
Miller gave no explanation for either the weekend adjournment or his decision, announced simultaneously, to lock up the jury for
•	the remainder of the trial, now through its seventh week.
Both announcements followed a secret, three-hour court session to which all spectators and newsmen were barred by armed marshals. Glass panels on the courtroom doors were covered.
No inkling as to what took place leaked out. In asking for the secret session, U.S. Atty. James Neal said only that he wanted to take up a motion that had nothing to do with Wednesday's shooting incident.
Hoffa, 49, was not harmed by , the pellets fired at him in open ' court by an ex-mental patient who said he had an urge to kill the labor leader.'The man, Warren Swanson, 28, was ordered committed' to a mental hospital for observation.
Hoffa is accused of accepting concealed payoffs from Commercial Carriers, Inc., a Detroit-based auto transport firm, in return for libor peace.
The government contends Commercial Carriers set up and operated Test Fleet Corp., a truck leasing firm chartered here in 19ty, as a disguise for payments to Hoffa and the late Owen Brennan, a Teamsters vice president who died in i960,
Rock in Test Fleet was listed in the maiden names of Mrs. Brennan and MTs. Hoffa.
BufalinO, a Wilkes-Barre, Pa. lawyer, said the defense, which began presenting its case only this week, will need at least another two weeks. After that would come closing arguments and the judge’s charge, all of which oould carry the triad into January, he said.
fluoridation Is Opposed
*	DETROIT (Jt-The Detroit chapter of the National Health Federation filed suit in Wayne County Ctr-1 cuit Court yesterday in an effort to stop proposed fluoridation of Detroit’s water supply.
The suit contended that a Nov. 27 vote by the Detroit Common Council approving a fluoridation ordinance was “an arrogant attempt’’ to amend the city charter without a vote of the citizens.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962
m
,h,



DISPLAYS TROPHY — Cmdr. Walter J. Piel proudly holds the top performance award presented to the 0.& Navy Reserve Division at the Pontiac training center for the second consecutive year. The award is made each year by the Oakland County VFW Council to the outstanding unit among 12 divisions in the State.
President Leaves for Western Tour
WASHINGTON (UPU-President Kennedy left today on a swift weekend tour of western atomic and military installations during which he may make nouncement that the Minuteman missile will become Operational next week.
W it it
The President will spend today and tomorrow morning inspect es In Nebraska, New Mexico and Nevada, and then finish the weekend at the Palm Desert, Calif., home of singer Bing Crosby.
His Air Force jet took off from nearby Andrews Air Force Base at 8:84 a.m. EST for Offutt Air Force Base at Omaha, Neb., headquarters of the Strategic Air Command. While at Offutt, Kennedy may make the announcement that the first flight of 10 Minutemen, a new type of instant-firing intercontinental blasslc missle, will be declared operational at Malm-strom, Air Force Base, Great Falls, Mont.
★ ★ *
The President also was expected to make two brief speeches in New Mexico today. He returns to Washington Monday.
not. No official reason was giv- bom. en, but he was understood to be too busy.
Kennedy’s tour Includes stops at Santa Fe, Los Angeles and Albuquerque, N.M., where he will spend the night tonight.
The Weather
Full UJ. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cold and windy with snow today diminishing to flurries tonight, lip to 2 inches additional -accumulation today. Blowing and drifting snow with hazardous living conditions. High today 33, low tonight 25. Saturday Cloudy and cold with occasional snow flurries, high 30. Northwesterly winds IS to 30 miles diminishing somewhat tonight.
LOwrat temperature preceding J » At I ft.m.: Wind velocity, SO m.p.h Direction: Northwest.
Sun cetc Friday »t 0:01 P.m. sun rUM Saturday »t 7J48 n.m. Moon acts Saturday at 4:43 a.m. tuon n«C* Friday at SiU p m.
STCid.
Houghton
30 |7 Port Worth 00 10 SO Jaokeonvllle 49
as so Kanca* City so S3 SS Lot Angelei 74 SS S7 Miami Beach 07 20 27 Milwaukee'	20
34 Si New Orleane 00	.
01 27 N*W fork 03 S3 S3 Si Omaha,
OS ai-Phoenl*
It 20 B^Lake^CIty 4S St'
SS 18: ns# IS
30 SI Seattle 04 40 34 Tampa 00 34 SS Waehlnaton 40
Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson took off in a Lockheed Jets tar shortly before the presidential plane departed. The President and vice president traditionally travel separately. .
Others participating in the tour will be Atomic Energy Chairman Glenn T. Seaborg, Air Force Secretary Eugene M. Zuckert and a host of other high Pentagon and White House officials.
Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara had been scheduled to go along, and it was nounced yesterday thaj he would
Pope Appears at St. Peter's
Leqvti Apartment 1st Timt Sinai Illness
VATICAN CITY (AP)
John XXm left his apartment today for the first time since he became 0110 days ago and prayed with the Vatican Ecumenical Council in St. Peter’s.
Soon after he returned to his apartment, Vatican officials announced that the pontiff would participate in ceremonies Saturday closing 1he first phase of the council, and also in canonization rituals on Sunday for throe now Roman Catholic saints.
Looking pale and tired, the pontiff walked unaided into the basilica and up the several steps to his throne.
In a speech in Latin he thanked the prelates for their work and their charity toward each other despite differences in their debates and asked them to carry his blessing back to their people. He did not mention his own health,. WAVES TO OBSERVERS He waved repeatedly-to non-Cathoiic observers sitting in a special section to one side of his irpne.
Vatican sources said the Pope also celebrated Mass this morning
fat ft area.
Two Detroit firms, Ai Green Enterprises, Inc., and Hotel Management, Inc., are seeking to have the property rezoned from an o f f i c e building classification to general business use.
... , * * ¥ I
Neighboring property owners who oppose the project say approval of the request Would lead to more rezoning petitions of this type and “spot” zoning.
John Gilray, attorney ter the developers, has told the planning commission that the township
in his private chapel and then worked a considerable time with Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, the Vatican secretary of state.
'.WWW'
But the Vatican indicated the Pope has not fhlly recovered after H"g bed-ridden with serious anemia prpvoked by stomach disorder.
. * . ★
Officials said his participation in the weekend ceremohies would be limited. He plans to attend the closing council session only long enough to make a speech.
And Instead of participating in the full three-hour canonization ceremony Sunday, as he has in the past, officials said the Pope would be present for only about SO minutes, long enough to proclaim the three saints.
The three being elevated to sainthood are the blesseds Pierre Jullen Eymard, Antonio Maria Pucci and Francesco Maria de Camporosso. Eymard was French-born- The others were Italian-
Rescue Crews Near Trapped Miners
(Continued From Page One) point where the men are trapped. There is only one exit" to the surface.-
FIRE INDICATED Mine officials said air coming up from the mine shaft contains large amounts of carbon dioxide, indicates there is fire in the blast area.
The first indication of anything wrong was the reported failure of an electric exhaust fan. It blew out, but was repaired in 10 minutes. Five minutes later it conked out again. ,
James Girod, mine superintendent, said the first crews down the shaft detected dust coming from all directions, Indicating an explosion or fire.
The major problem for the rescue teams was to pump bad air out and clean air in. Concrete ventilation shafts had buckled der the blast.
★ ★ *
Inside a corrugated steel sh above the surface some tli dozen relatives of trapped miners waited in bitter wintry weather for news.
Snow and ice created snarled traffic on roads leading to the mine.
ditches; others stalled.
To Do Report on Cityhoo
Waterford Township’s incorporation study committee last night appointed John Donnelly, a political science Instructor at Wayne State University, to prepare its final report on the feasibility of incorporation.
The report should be completed early in January, Charles Sayre, committee chairman, said.
WWW
Findings submitted by the vari-
by the study committee last night and then turned over to Donnelly.
NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered snow flurries are expected tonight from the North Attafatto coastal region westward through toe Lakes and into the Ofato and Tennessee valleys, jrttb flurries also to toe northern Plains. It will be clegr to {pertly etoedy elsewhere. It will be cooler in t^e northern and
nartaihe s
e Southwest and western Gulf regions and eiwt and eai
i eastern Gulf area.
Varner Names Pair to Advisory Committee
LANSING <*—Durward B. Varner, chancellor of Michigan State University Oakland and chairman of the Governor’s Advisory Commission on Health Care, has appointed Wayne County Circuit Judge George Bowler vlce chairman and Andrew Pattullo secretary of the advice-giving body. The
Sept. 25 by Gov. Swainson and serves at the pleasure of the gov-
lirmirigham Area News
Word on	Bloomfield Twp. 7
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP « The Bloomfield Township Planning Commission will announce its decision Jam .7 on a controversial request to rezone property here for a $1A million motol-reateurartt.
The proposed facility, which would be located «Sn Woodward Avenue sonth of Big Beaver Road; is opposed by members of the Rouge Manor Improvement
Expect More Snow Will Strike County
(Continued From Page One) DPW crews concentrated oh clewing drifts and hauling away enow.
In neighboring Lapeer County all county school* were reported closed today. Oakland County schools fared better.
The Oakland County schools closed today were Oxford, Orion, Brandon, Rochester, Walled Lpke, Dublin, Clarkston, St. Patrick’s of Union Lake, Our Lady of RefUge at Orchard Lake, Emmanuel Christian, Midwest Baptist, Our Lady of the Lakes, St. Andrews and the County School for Crippled Children.
* * *
West Bloomfield Township schools were open but had no buses running. Avondale schools had buses running on main roads only.	- ,	* *
The only county basketball game postponed was Memphis at Armada.
The game to be played tonight by Lake Ortyn at Waterford Kettering was hi doubt, in a listing of state fatalities, the three snow shoveling victims in Detroit were identified as John Plzcanek, 88; Richard Tomkin, 79, and Clarence Shaw, 54.
Ronald Miller, 74, of Port Huron, died yesterday when his car skidded into the path of a second vehicle on snow-s lick; Lakeshore Road in Birchville Township. COUPLE KILLED H. Harry Ramsuer, 57, and his wife, Madeline, 41, of Alpena, were killed instantly yesterday when their auto skidded out of control into the path of an Alpena County road plow on U.8. 23, six miles of Alpena.
has an overabundance of vacant office altos.
He argued that there are only two motels in the Birmingham-Bioomfield area and only one new cocktail lounge.
The motel-restaurant would include a cocktail lounge.
DENIED EARLIER Earlier this year, the planning commission denied the rezoning request and backers of the project appealed their case to the Township Board.
The Township Board informed them that they would have to resubmit their zoning application because of a mistake in architects’ drawings.
In addition to the Woodward Avenue rezoning request, the planning commission also trill decide on another change in-an office building zone at its 8 p. m. meeting Jan. 7T	,
Owners of Dafaunan’s Hardware are asking for a general business classification tor propat West Maple Road east of Telegraph Road.
/■>*■ ★ ★ I Several residents in the Telegraph-Maple area have notified
Mrs. Laura Hoffman, 29, of Newaygo, was killed Wednesday night when her car skidded on a slippery road five miles from her home and struck a tree. Jacob F. Koscielniak, 57, of Detroit suffered a heart attack and died at the wheel of his car descending a slippery hill to Grand Rapids today.
The Weather Bureau called for more snow iM continued hazardous driving conditions today in both the Upper and Lower peninsulas.
Calls tor assistance from motorists totaled 1,200 early this morning in the Detroit area, the Auto Ctob of Michigan reported.
Chairman Eyes ‘64 Vote
GOP to Push On in Dixie
, WASHINGTON UR-Republican _ „ ■!	,nfniNational Chairman William E.
“ft!"
GOP campaign in 1984 for Southern electoral votes and congressional seats,
Miller made clear In a report prepared for toe opening session of the two-day Republican National Committee meeting that he has no intention of soft-pedaling party efforts to Dixie.
City Bowlers Moiling
Pontiac's Monroe Moore and Mike Samardsja, bowling in toe Professional Bowlers Association tournament at Atlanta were both among toe top 24 after toe first U games tost nigtit.
Moore hid toe field after she games with 1878 but faltered to the ncxt biock with’ 1141. Samardzj* had blocks of 1811
After 12 games today the field is cut to .19 lor toe finals tomqf-
link of several GOP candidates In toe South could threaten the toe Mg
of hard and Intelligent effort ion the part of pooplo dedicated to the Republican principles of freedom and sound government.”
'* t * Emphasizing a determination to broaden toe - OOP's "Operation Dixie,’' Miller said that so far is he is concerned there will be no uncontested congressional races in toe South two years from now. Democrats had no OOP opposition to 87 House r«cos to the South last month.
"We .plan to field a candidate against every Domocrat> how-
In reply, Miller Mid: "Do not be misled or d
and 1217 to go M ptas over by those who are trying to'gh’U
Northern Republicans * guilt complex oyer our Southern inroads. Our successes to the South need no apology. They are the product
seem to bo,” Miller said.
He added that, as he views too situation, low of the South’s 128 can fas taken for
granted by the Democrats much ‘sigor.	' Jl ', ,* y
Miller skid the qOP push to the South has resulted to too election of ll Republlcan House members.
toe planning commission thatllf approved, a 150- by 200-foot they are against the zoning hardware store would be built change.	| there.
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THE PONTIAC FREffS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1602
add a touch of beauty to the parade. '
Yuletide music will be provided by bands from Milford and Hart-land high schools.	I
Leading the procession will be| officials of the village and thei Milford Chamber of Commerce.1 ★ ; *
There'll be plenty of high-stepping horses, including a prize stallion ridden by Dr; Earl Book, others ridden by the Hickory Ridge Saddle Club-and still more saddled by the Oakland County Sheriff’s posse.
Among the marching units will
—uarJ
be the Rae-Vens, an all-girl drill team, and the Thunderbirds, an all-male drill squad.
11
■"“"“[represented with a cplor guard [and floats will be provided by Si. ’■“.Mary’s Catholic Church, Highland mWM Methodjst Church, the Milford Junior Chamber of Commerce and Civil Air Patrol members from the Northvilie and Milford
TO FOLLOW MAIN Other units will be supplied by the John F. Ivory Farm, General Telephone Co., Michigan Conservation Department, Highland Girl Scouts, General Motors Corp. Proving Grounds, Milford. Fire
be Department and local,auto dealers. y ’ ;■ '■
The parade rqute will follow Main Street to Detroit street, east on Detroit to Upton street, south on Union to Center- street and then west on Center buck to Main. ■	■ |' '
, At the conclusion of the parade, Santa will take up residence In the Milford Toyland located in the First Federal Savings of Oakland Civic Room, 351 N. Main St. 'jT Extra children’s attraction! for tomorrow include free movies at the Milford Theater, starting at :30 p.m.
Detroit Show Champ Bought by Caterer
Wagon Is Due 11 AM, Saturday in Uriion Lake
— Santa Claus will tomorrow. Afid he’ll have plenty of cbmpany.
k parade — featuring some 20 floats and marching units — will accompany the. jolly old gentle-nto town for his* seasonal
* ★
10 a. m., the parade the intersection of • and Washington
Milford’s Junior Miss of 1902, Leslie Thomas, and. the' two members of her court, Diana Ludwig and Julie Reader, will
HAPPY LANDING - Susie Neumap, 17, of Washington, grins happily after completing her fourth parachute jump at Romeo Air* port. The box she wears fastened in front
Romeo High Girl Only 17
contains an altimeter (such as in a plane) and a stop watch she presses to show how many second she was falling.
’Chutist Says ‘It’s Easy!’
By LEE WINBORN Area News Editor ROMEO - “It’s just like lying on a feather bed.’’
That’S how 17-year-oM Susie Neuman, believed to be the youngest gfarl parachutist in the state, describes the sensation of falling through space.
Susie’s desire to jump dates back more than a year when she first started to watch members of the local chapter of the Parachute Clubs of America take to the air at Romeo Airport.
First she was granted permission to pack chutes after she joined the chib at the Romeo Sport Parachute Center, and she became one of the hardest workers.
She was stymied, however, In
which she said looked like “so much fun.”
She couldn’t convince her parents, the Edgar T. Neumans, 58410 Cathay St., Washington, that the sport was saty if learned from a qualified instructor. She had to have their consent because she was a minor.
* ★ ★
Finally, just a few weeks ago, Susie was able to bring her family around to her way of thinking and both parents signed the waiver allowing her to jump. TRAINING COURSE
Before she could even put on a chute, the enthusiastic Romeo High School senior had to take a regular training course at the
r to fall,
Reroute Telegraph Traffic as Firemen Battle Blaze
ulate the Canopy (chute), how to exit the aircraft and how to operate her jump equipment. OUier phases of training included instruction in emergency procedures and the history of the
SOUTHFIELD - Traffic rerouted for six hours last night and early today on Telegraph Road while firemen battled a blue in a paint company just south of 10 Mile Road.
* ★ *
No one was injured in the fire, which was reported at 9:29 p.m. bit a passing motorist.
However, firemen already hampered by slippery conditions around the United Paint Co., were forced to extend a hose to a hydrant across Telegraph Road.
>’* ★ ★ '
Police detoured traffic at Nine Mile and 10 Mile roads.
The .front roof portion of the 10- by 150-foot concrete block building collapsed. The intense heat caused dozens of paint cans in the rear of the bnlldlhg to explode.
Southfield firemen, assisted by the Franklin Fire Department, managed to save, most of the
bujldiitg. Major*portions 'of damage occurred in a front office section.
WWW Earlier yesterday, flames damaged the home of Robert Minke at 25979 Gleneyrie St. No one was home at the time of the blaze.
Dixie Saddle Club to Celebrate Yule
CLARKSTON - The Dixie Saddle Club will hold its 15th an-ribal Christmas party tomorrow at 8 p.m. at. the Community Center.
* . ★ * .•< Festivities will begin wit turkey dinner followed by a movie on the Simnar Arabian horse farm hi Davison. Also scheduled is the appearance of a cowboy Santa Claus and the awarding of priaes.
Kenneth Geech, retiring dub president, and Penney Galibraith, who will become president In January, will be Introduced as will Ann Weeks who will replace Mias Gallbreith as secretary.
lied to the scene about 4:89 pan., said the fire burned the basement and kitchen. They said the blaze apparently started In the basement furnace room.
No estimate of damage was available on either fire this it ing.
WWW Firemen were investigating the scenes of both blazes today to determine the causes.
Then on Nov. 18, the big mo-tent arrived and Susie made her first jump. It drew warm praise from her jump muter, Johnny Stephen of Romeo, who described his pupil as a “natural jumper.”
' Little wonder that the dimpled Susie made the grade.
She has always been a top athlete in school as well as an outstanding student. In addition, she is president of the student council.
Susie now has made four JUmno on a “static Una” from, a small plane at 2,500 feet altitude.
This means her ripcord is attached to the plane and after she jumps her weight pulls the pirn releuing the chute, w w a Then all she hu to worry*about Is falling properly—without ing and turning*— and landing near the target area.
IT’S EASY
Sounds euy, and Susie says it Is, Easy, that is, after the first couple of seconds when she loses sight of the plane and no longer realizes she is really falling earthward.
After she has made a mum of five good Jumps with her Juihp master’s assistance, Susie will be on her own and puli her own ripcord.
Her Instructor and all those who have watched Susie’s progress say she is soon destined to » a competitor to be reckoned with, both in state and national >arachute meets.
DETROIT (A - George Good’: grand champion steer o’ the Detroit Junior Livestock Show brought him $1i50 a pound or a total of 81,455 for the 970-pound Aberdeen Angus.
W :i
The 18-year-old East Lansing youth’s steer, was bought yesterday by George Rbumell, a Detroit caterer, who announced plans to serve the prize beef at the Detroit Press Club.
The auction price was 50 per cent ahead of that brought by the 1961 grand champion steer.
The highest per-pound price was paid for the champion lamb, a 129-pound Hampshire, for which Carl’s Chop House of Detroit bid 92.25 a pound, compared with 91.99 paid for last year’s winner. The 1992 winning lamb brought 9270.
The champion swine, a 230-pound Chester White, was bid in for 91 a pound by Uncle John’. Pancake House of Lansing. The 1961 winner brought only 65 cents a pound.
it, it it
Nonchampions among the animals exhibited generally were auctioned at prices one to two cents above those prevailing at Detroit stockyards yesterday.
★ - ★ * *
The Lapeer County 4-H club is considerably richer today because of the swine auction and toe gratitude of a onetime member, James Brown, now of Beaver Brook, Md.
Brown bid in the reserve champion hog, paying 45 cents a pound, then requested it be reauctioned and the proceeds donated to the Lapeer 4-H Club. On the second time around the hog brought 50 cents a pound — five cents more than originally — from a Detroit packer.
PRACTICES MAGIC - Mrs. Herbert Kil-ner (right) uses her magical powers to summon an author in a scene from the Romeo „ Players’ production this weekend of “Bell, Book and Candle.” Looking on are Richard*
McLean and Mrs. Louis Wolf. The three-act comedy will be staged at 8:30 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Romeo Youth Center. Director is J. Gerald McLean..
Goodfellows to Sell Press to Get Yule Gifts for Needy
And if enthusiasm and aptitude lave anything to do with it, there s no telling what heights the bubbly brunette teen-ager can *each in her chosen avocation.
Announcement is made of the engagement of Geritynn Saleske to Richard E. Welfare by her mother Mrs. Gerrie Saleske, 28791 Greening Road, Farming-ton. The prospective bridegroom is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Welfare, 46841 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, A July wedding is
SHARON LEE HERR
Mr, and Mrs. Robert L. Herr, 3139 York fit., Rochester, announce the engagement of their daughter Sharon Lee to John. P. Kukuk, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. ji Kukuk, 2057 Auburn Road, Pontiac Township. The couple Is planning a summer wedding.
Painting Votec Most Popular
ROCHESTER - Visitors to St. Andrews’ annual art show have chosen Helen Cartmell’s oil painting “The Child” to receive the popularity award, it was announced today.
This is the second award her painting has won in the area this year.
The St. Clair Shores woman received a sterling silver peach bowl fdr the. painting when it was Judged most outi work in the art exhibit held in conjunction with Romeo’s Pench Festival activities in September.
Winners of two other categories have been chosen from works submitted to the St. Andrews’ third Art Exhibition and Sale, which was staged this week in the church hall.
if it it
The religious award was given to Nicholas D’lnnocenzo, 6041 Winkler Mill Road, Avon Township, for his cast iron statue of St. Sebastian.
Mrs. Carl J. Oxford Jr., 266 Wimberly St., received the best entry award for her oil titled “Lichen " The painting was n abstract of molds.
Cash awards were given to each
Revival Series Slated at Oxbow Lake Church
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP series of revival meetings will _t. conducted Tuesday through Dec. 18 at Pleasant Ridge Bible Church, 9930 Palmor St., Oxbow Lake.
Evangelist Jimmy Mercer will preach at each session slated to begin at 7 p. m. Pastor Is Lyle Harmon.
Goodfellows of four Oakland County municipalities will step into the role of newsboys this weekend when they sell The Pontiac Press to provide Christmas gifts for the needy.
Members of the TVoy fire and police departments were to be stationed at junctions throughout the city at 1 p.m. today selling newspapers to drivers and pedestrians alike.
Proceeds will be used to provide Christmas baskets for 150 needy families in the area and to sponsor a children’s party at Baker | Junior tHigh School Dec. 22.
The group has set a goal of 93,-000.
Members of the Avondale Goodfellows Club are selling the Press today and tomorrow throughout the southwest section of Avon Township.
Made up of the local fire fighters
the club win atM Pontiac Township Goodfellows
UNION LAKE - Snow fell just in time to provide the perfectiset-ting for the annual visit by Santa Claus in Unipn Lake tomorrow.
All that white stuff shouldn’t make a minute’s difference in Santa’s scheduled 11 a.m. time of) arrival here.
Although he won’t have his trusty sleigh and faithful reindeer, St. Nick will have n* trouble with Skidding tires and a stalled motor.
He’ll be towed into town on a wagon pulled by a team of John F. Ivory ponies. .
★	"★ it
To make sure he doesn't get stuck in a drift, volunteers from the White Lake Township Fire Department will accompany Santa in their antique, 1923 LaFrance fire truck?*
it ★'	★
Starting from Commerce Road^ he will ride south On Union Lake Road to the center of town. He will accept letters, pose for pictures and present candy canes to children in the parking lot between Holznagle-Paschke Flower Stop and the Union Lake Drug Store.
Lodge at Davisburg Sets Installation Rite
DAVISBURG—Harold L. Vines will be installed as worshipful master of Austin Lodge No. 48, F&AM, in a public ceremony at
tempt to raise enough funds to pro-| will be out in force tomorrow try- tT”rrow ln the Masonic
£££ .<SSL^“or,u'?.h “""“7* 7"S to "21 Ottm to b. installed include derprivileged children Dec. 21. vlde 30 Christmas baskets andJRobert R. Clark, senior warden;
T	sponsor three Christmas parties. Woodrow W. Weaver, junior war-
*	*	*	den; Ray L. Cushman, P.M. treas-
Members of the fire department urer; and Donald C. Kockenderfer will be aiming for a goal of 91,000.|P.M., secretary.
In Gingellville, members of the Goodfellows Club were to sell papers today in area stores. Last year they profited enough to furnish 16 Christmas baskets to needy families.
They have set the same goal for this year,
High Schools Feel Impact of Baby Boom
LANSING <AP> -The full impact of the bumper crop of babies born after World War II is just hitting Michigan’s high schools.
Lynn M. Bartlett,fState superintendent of public instruction, reports that fall enrollment figures for public and nonpublic high schools showed nearly double the increase of last year.	»
An increase of 42,171 students was counted, bringing total enrollments to a record 441,568. This compared with a total-enrollment figure of 399,397 and a boost of 23,523 pupils the previous year.
The year before, the increase as only 2,376 pupils.
“The true picture emerges when you consider that Michigan has realized almost a 2,000 per cent rate of increase in just three years,” Bartlett said.
Fire Housing Chief in Royal Oak Twp.
ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP -The Township Board last i _ fired James F5 Estes, 44, housing director, for the township for I than a year.
it it h
No charges have been made against Estes yet, according to Township Clerk Mrs. Artie Gray. However, she said the board has been dissatisfied for some time with the way he has been handling the urban renewal program.
it it it
1’ dismissal is effective today. Jeffrey Teammer, 43, was selected by the board to fill the vacancy created by the ouster.
Teammer has served as assistant housing director for the past three months.
Cubs to Put Qn Bazaar in Avon Hall Saturday
AVON TOWNSHIP - The Cub Scouts of Pack 63 will sponsor a| Christmas bazaar from 9 a.m. to p.m. tomorrow at the Avon Community Hall, corner of Emmons and Auburn roads. The sale of baked goods, handicrafts and white elephants will be featured.
1,449 Killed in Traffic
EAST LANSING tif) - A total ' 1,449 persons have been killed 1 traffic accidents in Michigan iis year, according to provisional figures' compiled today by state police. The total on this date a year ago was 1,443,
Proper PTA Will, Hear
School Psychologist
ORION TOWNSHIP - Gordon Spelbring, area schools psychologist, will speak at Monday’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Proper School Parent-Teacher Association.
it it „■.it ,	;
Spelbring will describe his work] In the Lake, Orion system. He also] serves the Oxford and Clprkston school (jistrlcts.
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TW1S PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962
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MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Qiy^tinna are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday.
Produce
Scattered Gains Resist Trenl
Market Takes , Ainor Loss
NEW YORK (A - The stock market took a minor loss in moderate'trading early Friday.
Fractional declines were the general rule for most key stocks. A sprinkling of small gains offered resistance to the trend.
The action was a continuation of the uncertain, churning movement which topped ont late yesterday's recovery move. Profit faking and switching had the characteristics of the usual er-
Aid Talk in Honduras
TEGUCIGALPA, H o n d u r u s (UPI)—Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-2 Minn., spent an hour yesterday lu conferring with President Ramon ViUeda Morales on matters related to the U.S. Alliance for Progress aid program.
itinued to in the on news free-reflecting ind.
rath; December aration for the Most of the steels give ground as past couple of seasi of price cuts. Motors tions. Oita were some investment Biggest opening blofck was 27, 000 shares of Armco Steel, changed at 52%.
Douglas Aircraft sh wed scant reaction to a publta ed report the Air Force m« y abandon the Douglas Skybolt ai f-to-ground missile.
Little action was frown by the volatile
IBM gave up a fraction. Chemicals had a fai ly steady tone. Building material, airlines, and electronics tended Republic Steel wa down nearly a point. Amer can Tele-
The New York Stxk Exchange
Turnlpt. bu. ...
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY
, pe?^undT«t ^Detroit W No/ l”ltaMy A U*« noultnr:	_ A
Heavy type h«n« 1840; light type A 84; heevy type roaster, over 6 lbs AL- ----M-it; broiler* and Iryor.i 3-4 lbs whites Alien CP WK\ Barred Rock 17%-19; duckling. Al}e« Lud ‘urksys^hen. Attorn. SMSM.' Afi«^r
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phone'erased an early gain and traded about unchanged.
Small losers included General Motors, U.S. Steel, Santa Fe, United Air Lines, U.S. Gypsum, United Aircraft, Woolworth, Ford, and Chrysler.
Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mostly lower. Fractional losses were taken by Pyle National, Syntex, Aerojet-General, Brazilian Traction, New Jersey Zinc, Barnes Engineering, and Tri-Continental Warrants.
American Stock Excn.
Igures after decimal points sre eighths
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'New Car Sales to Top 7 Million'
Official T ally Over Most Years
By 8AM DAWSON AP Business News Annlyit NEW YORK - Unclf Sam also is puzzled by teen-agers Just as their parents sometimes are. Specifically the puzzle is wby so
MISSOULA, Mont. (D ~ New car sales in the year which ends this month will exceed seven million vehicles, Virgil Boyd, general sales manager Of Chrysler Gorp., said today.
This figure is slightly higher than the moot optimistic predictions of the other companies. Tbs consensus has been , slightly less than seven million.
General Motors, biggest of the bunch, is sticking with seven million.
Beyd'|. prediction was included in remarks prepared far the annuel meeting of the Mentone Automobile Dealers Association. “When ail the registration! are in and counted, wfc expect to find retail sales, amounting to slightly over seven-million new cars, including in the neighborhood of 335,000 imports,” Boyd said.
Only in 1055 has the auto industry sold as many as seven-million cars.
M ★	★ z
October and November Sales were the highest in the history Of the Industry and it looks as if a strong sales pace is going to be maintained in the months ahead,” Boyd said.
Teens Puzz/e US. as Jobless Ranks Get Sudden Boost
Job hunting.
This pushed the unemployment rate up in November to equal its old 1002 high of W per cent of the abor force.
About the s a m e number of men
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Paper Company Promotes Two Men
f ^ ^ u| The promotion of two men, John ? US iiS Uc“^lR- Smith of Royal Oak, and G. I S’* S™_>*|R}chard Groomes of Rochester, is _	tBL- % announced by the Rochester Pa-
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Detroit Area Leaden Hear Parke, Davit Head
DETROIT Uh-Some 1,000 prominent business, industry and civic leaders from the metropolitan Detroit area heard from the president of Parke, Davta lest night at the 94th annual dinner of the Detroit Round Table of the. National Conference of Christians and Jews.
Harry J. Loynd challenged the citizens of Detroit to Join with others of ell races and religions in a “bond of brotherhood.”
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Grain Prfctt
OPENING GRAIN
CHICAGO, Dee: I (AP)—Open today:
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Stocks of Local Jntorost
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out of work as the month before, but the number of teen-age m a i e al looking in vain for jobs rose by DAWSON 100,000 or more. Of the total of that age group now in the tahbr force, 15.2 per cent are on the outside looking in.
DROPOUTS KEY FACTOR One explanation could be that te number of dropouts from dxxd increased!by that amount. Government officials, educators, and business executives have Joined parents in warning youngsters that the changing U.8. economy makes it steadily harder for the unskilled to find work.
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the number of Jobs open to thooe without a high school diplo-| ' U fi I technical
ma ta dropping. In this age, ‘the percentage of Jobe open to those without a college degree is smaller then it used to be ini the Horatio Alger era. And more and more a masters degree is becoming an asset for landing the more desirable positions.
Drives to keep teen-agers in school are being redoubled, and the latest experience of the 100,600 who couldn’t find work may add point to it.
ITSPVZZUNG
But the monthly employment figures themselves increasingly puzsle the experts. Like many statistics, the figures at best are educated guesaes. They are approximations, based onsamplinwtak-en at various points of a limited number of households. The samplings, like most polls, are expanded to approximate the population figures, and are adjusted to allow for the usual seasonal variations.
' ★ * *
Even so, they frequently come up with surprises. Lets last summer the Jobless fate lumped when the expectotidn had been it would drop. Officials then said the trouble was women, A lot of them re-ported they wanted to work but didn’t have a Job.
Officials said this was temporary, In a month said, most of these women would be happilv, or ynhappily, employed In the nation’s classrooms. And perhaps that’s what came to pass.
KEEP CLOSE WATCH
The unemployment figures are
loeely watched at all times. This year they have commanded special attention because all efforts to drop the percentage of unemployment have been blunted by
Business Notes.
A former Pontiac man, Nelson H. Hill, has been appointed district passenger agent for the Fort Worth and Denver Railway (ta. at Houston, Tex.
Hill had been city passenger and ticket agent at Fort Worth until his appointment. He has been with the company since
the steady rise in the labor force. And that’s where the large number of teen-agers come in—end wilt continue to be felt in the years Just ahead;
, y	‘1H i,
the employment figures are much-used tool of economists in industry and government. Hie Labor Department goes to considerable pains to keep this tool as accurate as possible. Trouble can arise when laymen take it for gospel and draw too rigid conclusions from it.
That so many teen-agers went Job hunting in November may be a passing phenomenon- And it may mean little a month or from now.
■ ★ ★ ★
Or it may tie', another sign that the American economy is really up against’it in trying to find more and more Jobe for more and more persons of whatever age.
AT&T Exec Heads Business Council
WASHINGTON (A - Frederick R. Kappel, board chairman of American Telephone & Telegraph Co., has boon elected chairman of the Business Council.
The 60-year-old Kappel,* chosen ^ yesterday at the dose of a two-day council meeting here, succeeds Roger M. Blough, board chairman of United States Steel Carp. r -- •* '
The codicil includes the heads of many, of the country’s biggest corporations. Formerly known as the Business Advisory Council for the Commerce Department, it ' ended its government affiliation in July 1961.
Auto Output Hits New High During Week
DETROIT (A
. issenger tsar production this Week will total an estimated 172,-units, a new weekly high tor the year, Automotive News said today.
This week’s t e t e 1 compares with 172,191 nits predated last week sad with 161AM units to the like week ef 1M1.	/
Automotive News said revised figures placed the industry's November passenger cer. output at 688,098 units.
The figure represents the best November total since 1966 and compares to 646,507 units produced
Domestic truck production this week was estimated at 29,959 units compared with 29,419 units last week and 27,780 in the like week of 1191.
News in Brief
A ladies wrist watch valued at $80 and $15 in cash were reported taken yesterday in a break-in at the home of Marion Williams, 6953 Darker St., Waterford Township.
Rummage Sale: Saturday, December 6, 8* a.m. to ?, Jobs ' Daughters, Bethel Number 25, Clarkston Masonic Templp.—Adv.
l barbecue, Saturday, Dec. I, 4 p.m. ’til 7:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Methodist, 165 E. Square Like Road.	Adv.
Rummage Sale: 128 W. Pike St., Saturday, Dec. 8, 7 a.m. to 12 noon. Alpha Alpha of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha.	—adv.
Rummage Sale: Dee. 8, Satur-US domesticity* •*. Friendship Baptist ru#. aomwic Church, corner Williams and Lorraine Ct.	"•	-adv.
Lodga Calendar
Regular annual communication pdnttoc Lodge No. 21 F&AM Friday, Dec. 7, 7:10 p.m. Lynn V. Sherrod W. M.	-Adv.
Nation's Hot and Cold
NEW YORK (UP!)—The lowest temperature in the nation, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, reported this morning by the U.S. weather burqau, was 4 degrees below zero at Bmpidji, Minn.
The highet yesterday was 81 at Thermal and Imperial, Calif., and Yuma, Arts.
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “My problem seems to be that I’m getting middle-aged and don’t knew whether to buy growth or income. I have American Can and American Standard. Would yen gamble on Beagnet? 1 don’t know what they do, but It’s • $1 stock.” QJL
A. My sincere advice to you ta to start aU over again.
If you want some growth—and think you should—you frill rebuild your list with that tom and forget about low-priced speculations.
You’ve probably reached your peak of earning power and should ‘ i every dollar count. Estab-a plan in your mind and
stick fo it, because if you don’t, you’re going to find yourself at 70 with a lot of cats and dogs.
American Can and American Standard are reasonably good income stocks, but they’re not going anywhere. Benguet ta an outright speculation, and I would avoid it. In your position, I would switch my American Standard into Sears, Roebuck and put new funds into Green
Q. “I’m gelng into the army for she months. I have $2,009 with which I can buy stocks. Can f6n name one or two which should be aellbig higher when I come ont? I’m going to need money at Suit time.” G.L.
A. I urge you very strongly not to put your money to the stock market with the idea that you can take it out profitably in six months time.
No one, in my opinion, should ever buy stock knowing that it must be told within a specified Him Bipit. If the market should happen to be down when you need your funds, you could suffer a lose of principal that would be hard to recover.
The only thing certain about stocks Is that they fluctuate. I sincerely believe that your money belongs . in a savings account where you will be able to recover it intact with accrued interest, when your army stretch is ended.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his
(Copyright, 19M)
$92 Million if) Work Planned
Car Firms Giye Slate Shot in the Arm
By The Associated Frees
Michigan’s auto industry gave the state’s economy a tremendous boost yesterday when one announced a $55-mllllon expansion program, while two others received U. S. contracts totaling $97 million.
★ ★
In addition, another Midwest auto firm Studebaker of South Bend — got a $16-mUlion dollar military truck order for its Indiana plant.
Cadillac Motor Division of General Motora started the day o# with announcement of its huge expansion program in Detroit.
The announcement killed off rumors that Cadillac, which has all Hs manufacturing and as-
sembly operations to Detroit,
Cadlltao’s program calls for erection of a 300,000 • square • foot engineering cento* and an additional 164,600 square feet of manufacturl space at Its Detroit plant, local on a 67-acre tract In thl Mtchi-gan- Wait Grand Boulevard area.
‘ i '* ' *
Detroit Mayor Cavanagh hailed CadlUac’i announcement as a protfof the firm’s confidence to the future of Detroit and MichL
Officials of too Detroit titit assessors dffibe estimated that the Cadillac expansion p roar a to would brtog over $1 million In
new taxes to Detroit city government ^nd the school system.
The Reo Division ef White Motor Co. at Lansing and Chrysler7 Corp-	the Mich-
igan firme which received government contract orders;
Reo got a $17.8 million order for 4,147 two-and-a-half-ton trucks for the Army.
Chrysler got a $19,760,113 order for 10,000 three-quarter ton truck* for the Army. The work, which will be done at the firm’s Warren plant, ta an expansion of Chrysler'! existing track contracts to a new total of over $40-ntiUton.
The Indiana contract for Studebaker was a $16-mllUon item for 4,192 twdfnd-a-hUlf-ton trucks.
• 1.