Thf Weather T V.*. WMik*r mint* nrMMl Owe (O.WU.M rftft,'. THE PONTIAC PRESS J Home Edition POKTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, lim —48 PAGES ..- --v:;,. Urges Giant Changes in Defense Setup. PALM BEACR, Fla. (UPI) — Sweeping changes ini the AmericanHjiefense establishment, including abolition of the Army, Navy and Air Force secretaries, with a possible annual saving of $8 billion, were recommended today to President-Elect John F. Kennedy. * The goal would be to give the secretary of defense in-stanteous control in event of nuceiar war. After receiving the defense-reorganization report from |8en. Stuart 8ymington, D-Mo.. Kennedy said it was “an interesting and con " Dems Draw Up Plans for New Era in State Answer Questions Staebler Sheds Tears as Williams Dynasty Nears Conclusion Structive Study Which I am ** UP to Eisenhower and Kennedy [sure will be carefully ana-^S, lyzed by the Congress and their private conference the incoming administration.’’ •Waiter Pr*»* real* A LIVE matSTMAS PRESENT - This fat IHtle rolUe in pleading for a chance to romp with youngsters. One of the many pupplea and dog* available now at the Oakland County Animal Shelter, he would make an ideal Christmas present tor .some youngsters. (See additional photos on page 25.) - , Christmas Gifts Needn’t Cost i from a study requested by Ken-! inedy during the recent campaign and conducted by Symington and a |committee of five members, Including four former officials of the Defense Department. Principal aim of the recommendation*. according to Symington. wna to alranmllnr the De-fenac Deportment In meet the needa nf the nnrlenr apace age by cHminallng “the arbitrary and rtdlmlona dlvtalon between land. (Continued on Page 2. Col. By JANET ODELL Gift exchanges when you are limited to a certain Symington told a news conference after conferring with Ken-J nedy that in his opinion his com-| mittee'i recommendations would l. present military spending by 1; about 20 per cent or $8 billion annually. 1 PUiWLNtl BACK UKU.V But ha said this money likely price sometimes pose a problem. It was with that in* for such things aa new weapons ■ mind that we went snooping list week. We’re happy to (development end «® arms control reportJ|Bt there «(* a number of items you can buyi^dlLiu.» ... r*. 'Ifc, for a (fidkr or IMS * ' Meanwhile, in Washington, Presi- for a (foliar or leas. -s j * mand of the party Sunday and! strands of American Protestantism. State Chairman Neil Staebler made! a tearful farewell at a record turn-] out meeting of the Democratic I State Central Committee [ WASHINGTON u& — The [Supreme Court today decided “white” restaurants in interstate bus terminals must serve Negroes making [journeys across state lines. { Justice Bjack delivered jthe. 7-2 decision Justice Whittaker wrote a dissenting opinion in which Justice Clark joined. : The tribunal ruled on an appeal jby Brace Boynton. gNegro who was i fined $10 for refusing to leave a "white” restaurant in the Trail-ways bus terminal in Richmond, Michigan GOP Remains Confident in Its Leaders ' Boyhion. (hen a law atadeat at Howard University In Washing ton. D.C., waa ea mate la Us home la gelma. Ala., for the IMM Christmas holiday. Boynton was fined in Richmond Police Court, under a Virginia law making It a misdemeanor to refuse ito leave premises on demand of Tributes to those active in campaign consumed nearly hours. Boynton said the restaurant for Negroes was crowded, so he entered the “white” restaurant. A waitress told him she had orders One store carries a tamers shaped like flower po<> Eldon how They're tangerine on the outside County Party's OtHayi*,,d ■*"*" i***0"Tbeyi*^'' _ 9 . 9 . • ttmt in fnur sir#**: th** Hire* 1 , _ . tour rises; three T'mf‘ •* 'Of LOSS Than That smallest ones each coat feta than Reported by GOP Wile bash haMerw that lea\ - spent $17,295 and collected $2! lljj TI(t, xhry baW the book .t In their 1980 efforts to seat samel jmt the rigf.l angle for easy | of their party candidates in county reudlaf. off tees 1 Young girls would like the tnttialj * * * 'necklaces with a tiny pearl ael am! Their expenses and receipts, asjeach pne. For them also are very: listed on a report filed f o.-u r days narrow tie leather belts with mo-: with County aerk-Register daltions bn each end. T »- mjm —Friends with fireplaces enjoy Nearly 350 party leaders, fall* j election candidates and rank-and-] file workers attended the standing-room-only session, mostly to congratulate each other on Nov. '8 election victories. 4 * # ■ [person iri charge- The law has a •hej LANSING Michigan Republicans met at Lansing lmMiraum ,penalty 38 2V4 this weekend to begin laying the groundwork for the d*Tl ta J!®* • ______, , „ ,M1_____,____Boynton’s bus stopped at flic The youthful governor efc-ri, i _ terminal for a «-minute layover who will succeed ta» for education and “real economy" ***” **■ which does not sacrifice needed1 ** **■•**■ p ■** ^ LUU,,,, and Kennedy confer' GRAsn rapidS * v«b-r»l iwvcrnnjcnt services called Friday for Uademer’s rm- * * * CITES CwfoTfnTION the PrrMf* j TWwlay will be cloudy, windy; M ■PP«ltef to the Supreme after 9 a m. .PontUu ^ Grand Raplda a firm grTon TV gnmp go. »„ tadictfo. ^ Cbldwatcr Republican waa “l «"«h colder with a fr»,Court. Wynton .contended his ar-the title of Michigan’s second !arg-j from Swainson aa his choice, if ] beaten when he battled Lindemer] ^ 18 39 ** ex"Ire? - process e.U/wrrmor [for the state chairman post two ‘ ' Staebler, whowfll Mep V, | bu, bleated V would; Zl 'Zf'Z ***' rontinued on Page 2. Cbl. I), j . __ . , ,u.' . . .. ! «ture» will average near a aor- make another try for the job in mat hfoh af M la SB and a aar February, malfowofSOtoIS. Thursday i * * * ' : will he warmer bat colder wrath- f Lindemer said he has not "de- rr K due again Friday, cided whether to bid for another! . 4 term in the S75-per-working day N __. i assignment, but friends said. V TV >«*«» temperature ui down-; probably would run. town-Pontiac preceding 8 •"a ■* anuunoa ' 41. The mercury read 42 at 2 p.m. ASKS ‘REAL ECONOMY' jarj i to ufe I an ART: si mini,ton Boynton refused to leave onde- ■ low ofM. the weatherman <* « Idicts. who then called police. eM city with an official population be has made MTnle House Press Secretary jof 197.193. Flint waa second James C. Hagcrty said it wmild a population of 194.940 equal protection clauses of the OJ. Constitution. He also argued the arrest was invalid as a burden on interstate commerce. Bearded Bovines Next? Cuba Sh-udders at Moo-n Shot From Our News Wires The picketing cows expressed their "udder’ ^ ** SI ^ ^ ch,^tn,e *** Daniel' T. Murphy Jr.. County RcpubliKms said they took|B rainbow out of the hin*nf wood. f the sacred cow? In and paid out. la a reparted nwsrdJdgh year lor caotrtbatlaaa, Chad M. RMch j la, OOP eouaiy committee treaa- I urer, said $187,884 waa BaRartid. I Paths of mhUatwe matrheo look flka and have the aameo af pa paler brands ol cigarettes. Male* tham ap wtth kla jt her Fidel Castro’s followers haven’t sharpened their horns over the matter yet, but a space-age accident has given them a chance to mod at the United States by carrying anti-American signs bearing slogans like "If you keeh killing as we’ll call out the bulls." Wtyile the cows mooed, the people shouted Reportedly ready Is seek the post It Lindemer quits are Jack K. stile* el Oread Rapids, whe worked on the Nixon rampalgn team, and Arthur Elliott af Pleasant Ridge, Oakland county OOP chalrmna. I with the I News Flashes tawrant ape rated under a team. The restaurant opera ter after th^ incident desegregated the farilitiea. But Thurgood Marshall, attorney for Boynton, said' that while Ne- Rttchie said $82,185 was spent A combination collapsible pill from the Aug, 2 primary through box and drinking cup to made ns*Muttonal right when a restau-a penny a quart today, amt oth- irhnt ln a bus terminjpl used by the ere are expect'd to toltow salt c*rri*r a>onR ito route dtoqrim-this week. • (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) den. Democratic committee treaa- Included were seven entries of j receipts. They were $5,194 from a] membership drive, 15.171 from the] annual "Dollars for Dems" drive.! and S&210 from the foil congressional dinner Little Michael Poor in Money, Rich in Dreams (11 Idas’* atateawat show ad (,h a I oangrraalaaal candldatr James O. Kelli* received 9S.8W tram the county rouimlltre from The Democratic State Central Committee was sail $3,085 from Oakland County as ito quota, while $938 wiS dispatched to Jhe Democratic National Committee as the (Continued oh Page 2, Col. 8) In Today's Press By LUCRMfR RUDtitNS BRALE strange things no one else could; He sai'tip in bed and his mouth heard a fi*h playing a mnath ’Michael rushed dnwn to the shore. ___________.. . ,fell open as he strained to .hear, harp m tv «ea and seen a Mid He slipped the flippers on Ms (ML imee upon a time, in a imie.vu | Th* *ound impossible b»d There it was again—cloppetyelnp« . kl. ^ . . ilte fitted (V mask over hto face. l»ge by a faraway sea, there Uved>it was true nevertheless Tilings ckyppety-ciop—clear as could be. 1 g T . .. s : Then, his heart raring with n< ’ boy named Michael MrBumey. often happened to Michael that noj Michael tore from his bed'and causM ,or *hrr'' 'VPOks ** 11 ,rrr- jcitcment. he slipped Into the water His father was a fisherman butjone. not even his' mother, would'ra^ed to his 'parents’ room. times were" tuirrt There IYrt. when *|^^|]] WA5t ANCRV ____________ many ether fishermen in the little scoffed at his stories, there was • • *. . . , village and pot many buyers of Mwajm something they couldn’t .* * TOrsf fish cqflid V found. [explain. uw For faHtaam. aae stormy sight j Hh tother waa angry Michael was awakaned from a deep steep. He heard the wiad ] Still people couldn't explain howto find the wonderful kingdom he ih ttmulk harp hail been tounj later jtowwf niusLbe thare—— Mtehael’a mother nieaded aeta to earu a tew extra peaaiee aad the family fast managed to get | rhetag around the eaves aad tV rata threshing against the wtn- on the beech nor why the kit* that' had been so long in the tnc was [no longer there. w Michael spent more and more awakened and Ms mother teM time by himself on the bench. He Michael It was a dream ead sent [longed to know what lay beneath 'Next; Under toe Seas) him hack t< d secret sounds from the sea r, And he saw strange things po one rise t ^ ; • [the surface of the sea. w [ the next morning ho atifl W>wtl ** Ms eyes under ! initotod tt had been y end wheals M swv Am hel H* xnuggled deeper in the covers V went outside he found a horse ttu?c* . . .. Pry ,*y ^l«nd was almost asleep again when shoe lying at the door. **«£ 0DlL.he topped | gUri^nly V heard e ctoppety-ctop, Triumphantly he carried the **r'"* "• the villa** shores. ?Wppetyce aibUtties la Ralph E. Richman, Hpi- „ ^ land insuran^man who has madel,^"; ,L,^ncttol,d ****** tPW unsuccessful Wd. for the Senate in the heavily Republican *500J“? “r **"• p"®" 23rri District J Ishaw demanded under threat she * * * ! might loae custody of her nine- ' Others under consideration arerT0!?, *?*?’. ■ ■ .. , Alfred V. Meyer of Detroit. lTthl1^***^ "W Mr* Uw* Congressional District chairman;'peBce m*ane’ Michigan Dems Map | Events of New Era (Continued From Page One! hi February after 10 years a Judge Adams m May XI, ISM n's campaign manager. Vk» (Tiairman Adelaide Kart, another IS-year veteraa. also will •M ap her datlas at the Demo-oraMe Stale Convention Feb. S-l IB Grand Rapids. Party leaders also are casting about for spring election candidates. Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie and Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, state superintendent of public instruction, will run for re-etectkxi. State Hospital until cured. Upon a legal motion requested by her husband, Ionia Circuit Judge Morris' K. Davis two ago ruled Mr*. Lawrence had.been restored to sanity in her 1% years in the hoepital.V Her attorney James Renfrew “ M ‘In Circuit Court t the State supreme. Court _ _ boards of- state colleges and uni- d Republicans for what he said was extra heavy campaign spending. He accused Rep. Alvin M. Bentley of ua brazen attempt to buy • seat " in tbs U J. senate in a losing battle with Democratic Sen. PMrick V. McNamara. ffts Owsaaa millionaire’s repast of Banff MW,SSI In eam-palga srpm Mtsrn. he said, jwiafefj ariwed the total actual If Spent “by a tang ahot. "This should serve as a warning to thoae that think money and mon-ay Mooe can win elections in Michigan," StaMder said. here to dismiss the outstanding murder charge against his when he learned Taylor was considering trying Mrs. Lawrence upon her return to Oakland County. She is now held without bond in the County Jail. Judge Adams refused to set one upon Renfrew’s request today. Renfrew said to try Mrs. Lawrence would be “a real travesty of Justice ... a real miscarriage Of Joe tire." He produced a newspaper clip ping in Adams’ court Urges Giant Changes in Defense Setup - (Continued Worn Page One) ‘fee retained aa separate entitle* fea the dadeaae establishment. The plan of Symhigton, who was secretary of the Air Force Jn the Truman administration, also would eliminate the undersecretaries and the assistant secretaries civilians—of the three service*. WOULD DOOM tt OFFICES In all, 15 civilian office* would be wiped out fat the three services, flw committee also would abolish •even assistant secretaries of defense, bringing the total of offices ‘ I to tt . Press reports in New York City ■aid today that Kennedy is prepared p offer Adlai E. Stevenson the peer of stobesssdor to the Untied Nations. The repi onrsied to the DaRy News and the Mew York Times. The News said “This would be id line with previous reports indicating that Kennedy had firmly deckled that someone other than the two-time presidential nominee would be picked for secretary of stale. ” In 1887 when Alaska was pur-, chaaed, the coast guard's cutter "Ltneotn" [was the first United States vessel to reach Alaskan waters. Taylor .was quoted as saying persons charged with murder in Oakland County ‘have been averaging About two years for murder’ by pleading insanity and fiius'avoiding trial. With Taylor being represented by Senior Assistant Prosecutor rome K. Barry Jr., Renfrew I don’t want my client to be caught up by Some personal feelings of Mr. Taylor," RAPS SANITY DEFENSES Taylor, upon hearing Judge Adams’ruling, said; "These defenses of insanity wil become so prevalent,' if we don’ fight them, that thaw'd be no end to them," Taylor said. fload Assessment Review Set in Bloomfield Village BIRMINGHAM sessments for road iraprovemedts wood In Bloomfield Village will be reviewed Dec. 15 by the Bloomfield Township Board at an § P-tn. moating in the Bloomfield Village Her mentary School. * to- * ' More than 67-per cent of the village's 787 property owners have signed petitions requesting that improvements be made to the sub- Service for, Mrs. Frederick (Irene) J. McGuire Jr., 44, of 4711 Burnley prlve, Bloomfield Town- division's streets. Only at per cent is needed to UNDER ARREST — Former Congo Premier Patrice Lumumba (right) sits in a lorry with his handsriied behind his back Friday on arrival at Leopoldville Airport Lumumba and two unidentified aides shown with him were nabbed , AP Fbststss at Port Francqui by forces of.Cul. Joseph Mobutu. Lumutnba had been trying to reach his. Stanleyville stronghold after slipping past Mobu-. tu men guarding his Leopoldville home Monday. Lumumba's Henchmen Slap Red-Type Rein on Stanleyville LEOPOLDVILLE, * the Congo (AP)—Henchmen of Patrice Lumumba clamped a Communist-style dictatorship on the city of Stanleyville today. tee Angered at the capture of the deposed premier they, let loose their fUry on whites trapped in his northeastern stronghold as a reprisal. Whites were barred from entering or leaving Oriental Province. . * * * to U. N. repots said numerous white residents of Stanleyville were being mistreated by the military police under control of the Hecklers Fading Out 17 Whites Attend Frantz School NEW ORLEANS (UP1)-White parents brought 17 children classes in an integrated school today and angry housewives aban- Mttsa until Burry gave assuraaeea that Mrs. Law-rence weald be brought to trial. Taylor bad previously anounoed that be wouldn’t decide until after today's heaitag. Barry contended Renfrew's motion rightfully tn/fenged in Stamp's court and moved to have it be dialled. This court does not want to be the instrument for Mrs. Lawrence escaping the punishment of this the Judge said in asking Barry to state on the record that the accused would stand trial. Rules Bus Stations Must 5erVe Negroes (Continued From Page One) inates in serving food because of the color of its passengers. State GOP Retains Confidence in Chiefs (Continued From Page One) paigns and strategy for bringing the party platform .to reality. Bagwefi, Rep. Atria M. Beat-toy of Owmso, I sure In the t)A Senate race, and other candidate* will be asked to jota. Bagwell reiterated his determination not to run again far governor after two successive defeats. He said he will reapply for reinstatement to the Michigan State University faculty .in April.- He leaves Dec. 12 on a month-long vacation in Mexico and Gentipl America, * In other bostaem, the commit- The Weather contributed to party cotters during the year and *W7.m# was r>* r.i wnO« hma tfpwi ! spent on the fall campaign. rOMTUC aim VICINITY—Cl*a«y sat >msi«t jrtndy wear with McutouSi The current deficit is 720,000 but jXTskffiSS*' u -/iLiaS;about 1155,000 is due from county gw.jtottj.w regh nsneacommittees. The committee adopt-g?i»a.f.u ui-M’ed a $252,000-budget for 1961. yfnstmn j Other resolutions adopted urged fMtetaimttae [approval of a one-cent increase Losw*t tenperstur* prtMdini i *.m.jin the sales tax at a special legis-%" * - -. wind velocity u a.p.s. tative session next week and voter approval of a constitutional con-i»t *t vm * m ventfam to a statewide vote in the Under this ease, Black said, Boynton had a federal right to remain la “He was there ‘under authority of law* <— the Interstate Commerce Art — and it was errdr for the Supreme Court of Virginia to affirm hjs conviction,’’ Black ate. "Interstate passengers have to t, and tile very terms oi the leash of the built-in restaurant space in thif (Richmond) terminal constitute a recognition of the essential need of interstate pqaaen-gers to bt able to get food conveniently on their Journey and undertaking by the restaurant to fulfill that need. "Such passengers in transit on a paid interstate Trailways Journey had a right to expect that this essential transportation food service voluntarily provided for them under such circumstances would be rendered without discrimination prohibited by the Interstate Commerce Act." -i , '.-y."-'! v. high coart even tending that the Btchim was operated or controlled by any carrier, directly or indirectly. "Instead, ail of the relevant evidence, none of which was contradicted, shows that the restaurant was owned and controlled by a non-carrier who alone operated tt local and private enterprise.” [ Whittaker wrote. lit there had been a showing that the restaurant was operated or controlled fay one or more motor carriers, Whittaker said, he would agree that Boynton had a legal right to remain and insist on serv-ice by the restaurant. ; The smallest crowd of hecklers since integration began stood front of William Frantz Elementary School today and mfedq dtttk effort jfo stop the children dfcjpni entering. lint at McDonogh », the city’s a t h a r Integrated elementary school, three lithe Negro girls were ail also* foe the seventh straight day of classes. A white boycott there remaiaed complete. ♦ ♦ to • Tlw 17 white children at Frantz —10 boys and seven girls—were in the building with Ruby Nell Bridges, a Negro 6-year-old in the first grade. „ A * * It was the highest attendance at Frantz since the third day of integration on Nov. 16, when 19 white children attended. It was nearly double last Friday's attendance of 10 whites, and file hecklers apparently lost heart. Only about two doten women took up their posts at the school to heckle today, and made no effort t* cover every entrance. When the chldren began catering by side doors, oaly three or foar of the women get excited enough to ran around the block to scream at them. ' it it to >•' 1 The" rest remained in front of the building drinking coffee from a truck parked there with a sign saying “free coffee for white mothers." ♦ to ' * The only child to‘enter the building by the front door was Ruby. The women set up a loud yen from across the street, which is as close police will allow them to the school. ' • ♦ The last child in the school was Pamela Foreman, daughter of a Methodist minister who has led the boldouti against the white boycott. The Day in Birminghafti -mr, _ Uvea at 17810 Beech-tfwith hig wife ond four sons, is is accountant with the Detroit firm, J. Harvey pise and Co. ' ' ‘ His salary will bs $5 an hour with a maximum of 100 hours annually. ' Mrs. Frederick J. McGuire Jr. 2,800-Mile Range Goal for U S. Polaris WASHINGTON (**— Ameri-cAn * rocket experts hope- to ox-’ tend the range of the Polaris missile to 2,800 dines by early 1864. VlcetAdm. W. F. Reborn, head of thoPotari* program, said Sunday fell scfaodulo Is Ifemto stepped up with Urn aim of achieving the extra n**a nhout a year sooner than Originally expected. „ Reborn said a l.THtatito Polaris shot was' reported last week tor the flift time. He said ho-expects to have a 1,700-mile Polaris fe£ submarines by the spring of HCI> district, but recently the township learned that to persons from the petitions. No reason , for the move was given, according to Township Sup* ervisor Amo ttulet, so the board will take no action on the request. The md plan calls for the paving of some 11 miles of streets t a cost of $443,000. to.’ # * The large - subdivision is north of Maple Road and Just west of the Birmingham city limits. A public hearing was held on the proposal Nov. It and moot of those residents preneat agreed ship, was to be 3 p.m. today at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. ’ * to to.. Mrs. McGuire died Saturday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, following a heart attack. Her husband is the operator of floor covering firm in Royal Oak. Surviving besides her husband are • daughter, Susan J.; a son, Paul K.; and two brothers. local government headed by Antoine Gizenga, Vice premier Lumumba's defunct Cabinet and strong leftist. Diplomats in Leopoldville were convinced that if Lumumba had succeeded in reaching Stanleyville he would have split the Congo in such a way that a Korea-type war would? have followed with the Communists on*Lumumba's side. MADE ESCAPE Lumumba, dismissed by President Joseph Kasavubu Sept. 5, escaped from his guarded residence in Leopoldville a week ago headed for Stanleyville. Caught 500 miles east of Leopoldville by Congolese army commander Old. Joseph- Mobutu’s troops, he has been brought back to. face trial on charges of incit-the army to mutiny during the chaotic days after independence. * to ; fr- - Western diplomats said they ad definite information tint the Soviet bloc and several Asian-Af-fricaik nations were planning to ~ :'se a Lumumba adminfotra- Stanleyville as the Congo’s rightful government had he got away out of reach of Mobutu’s troops. The diplomats think civil war would have followed, with many of the troops in Stanleyville sup; porting Lumumba and the Soviet Union supplying them through Egypt and the Sudan, which borders the Congo on the north. The provincial governments of Kasai, Oriental and Leopoldville provinces probably would have backed Lumumba. Equator, Mol's native province, and the lower Congo area of Kasavubu would have been behind the pres-proWestem regime, probably gaining support from President Moise Tshombe's secessionist Katanga government. it to to Mobutu told newsmen he plans to extend the life of his provisional government of college graduate commissioners until the Congo’s feuding politicians can agree on a stable government. When he installed the commissioners on Sept. 14, he' said they would act as a caretaker government until the end of the year. The proposed repaving project would fee tome by a private contractor under the supervision of the Oakland Gtanty Road Com- The work’would be spread over _ two-year period and funds would! be obtained through the sale of! bonds, if present plans materialize.! John L. Grady, 37, has been! named village assessor of Beverly Ifills. He succeeds Howard Palmer ; who resigned because of a business transfer. Oakland Democrats Report'60 Spending | (Continued From Page One) county’s share of the congressional dinner fund. Kellis' attempt to unseat Republics)) incumbent Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, was aided by union contributions, his personal campaign expense account showed- Ho said be received a total et% IMto aod epeto 4MM. Among i from the County AFL-CIO Coua- i eti sod MOO from tea UAW Re- I gloaal office in Pontiac. Broomfield f|led an account which showed he spent $3,419 and collected $2,680 in his succeaaful campaign for reelection to a third term to Washington , Two booster committees for him,! however, raised his expenses and collections well over those his op-; ponent correspondingly handled during the electioneering. These committees together showed $4,644 more in disbursements and $5,172 more received in contributions. | Waterford Twp. Chorus to Perform This Evening Tfee Waterford Township Civic ChoTus, sponsored by the recreation department, will presort its annual winter concert at 8 o'clock this evening at the Isaac Crary Junior. High 8otooi. to' 'to to Tickets for this first winter concert will be available at. the door. Yule Party Set for Those With Blood Diseases . A Christmas party for children with blood diseases has been planned for Dec. 17 by the Carolyn Carr Chapter of the Oakland County Leukemia Foundation. -to to to The party is scheduled for 1:20-p.m. in the multipurpose room of McCarroU School, 191 Gtonwc'n! Invitations are being extended to parents of children with blood troubles. Snowstorm Heads lor the Midwest By The Associated Press snow storm which hit the Western mountains and plains headed into the Midwest today, with warnings of blizzard conditions! to some areas. Heavy snows, whipped by strong! northerly winds, whirled across; the Nebraska panhandle. Snowfall was fairly light In Montana,! but winds of 40 m. p. h. to the! eastern half of the state created! blizzard conditions in the Helena | and Dillon areas. Temperatures! dropped to near zero. . - | Weather Bureau issued, warnings of heavy snow and blizzard condition through northwest Minnesota and- central and oast-l North and Sduth Dakota. Arm tic air moving Iquthwnrd out of Canada headed into the reitoni-Gale warnings were hoisted for Lukes Superior, Huron And Mich- Gifts for SpwHwM Soros CooL Wood, Charcoal PORTABLE Heating Stove 888 Now* Sportsman stout is ttoul for tftanty leo-flshing. Heavy gauge steel with adiustabie drift controls. Not as shown. COLEMAN Sloves m Coital u *****************0** COLEMAN Uittra 11" 88 N. Saginaw —lad Floor CHOICE or 9 FAMOUS TV CAIT00N STAIS Bubble Bath Basks Chat*# of 1 runout m tcitr* rmad wttb hahMa hath oow(Hr u»a iM cola tun wSm '/ilUAAAfLr. SllutiiWBW M N. Saginaw -Mata Floor S It'l SIMMS !« Storings ; I SKATES i • Bsfisssrs' i 4 Runners • AdfaotaMo—Start Styl* 88* AN Ustiin Shoo* Doable BiaMrs - Ikes Small II to tort* 8— o ! Whit* or Mack lealh- ^ 88 • J Boys' and Qiris' • : Skates ui Shoes : J — Size* It to 13 fr * 1hSV* sod girt*, * black or white leatt * Hockey and figure. blsdi or white leather' “ 5*1 f <149 'iStggy | //^feCREME SHAMPOO THE SHAMPOO WITH CHOUSTWOl... THi.HEAR^^ANOUH ■ m&b ~r • Man's and Udfes' J • Skate* so4 Shoes • • —Complete laSgo of Shoe * iplot* latogo of Steos— « - All steel blades with A 40 • • )ri)lta or black leather ^ . • e shoos. Issoloted Ski • LADIES' 9.97—MK| t,97 % fM..----- AMPLE FREE PARKING EASY CREDIT TIRMS Bring Your COLOR FILMS: r to SIMMS Ter Fastest asrt Finest THOMAS TM ECONOMY aatat color flUh daveieMaa ! . —. j«, sudM ud saapa. Fail— Rink Rolleia r-toegolov $14.95 (1st I • P0r men and ladles Jn 4 • black or, white lei o jhoes. All slats. mi J™te3SftS^Sc ^CAMERA DISPT.-lfol^poor; I • ««» *«• --V m , King ranch includes more *“0 one minion acre* of land, lttaWng It the lariat privately-owned domain in the ttwHnd States. It celebpted lta 100th birthday in isos. T^E PONTIAC nfess. MONDAY, DECEMBER I Worlds Fair Quit as Plans Rejected Um SIMMS FREE LAYAWAY 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS I nOLESAW NEW YORK (AP)—Designers tor the New York World’s Fair of 19M-65 have quit the job. They claimed their designs didn’t get fair treatment from fair official*. had been rejected and therejl wasn't any Use staying. Their ex-1 pressions ranged from mild regret I to bitterness. Gordon Bunshaft, chief designerll for ah architect ual firm which I planned several modern Manhat-r tan office buildings, asserted: Ml quit because I ' participate in something I did not II believe In. '‘We were trying to design a I plan that would be an emreosion of our times. Mr. Moots (fair president Robert Moses) and the board wanted a rapqat of the oid chiefly over rejection of thetr plan tor a single huge building to house tel exhibits. Fair officials said this Plan was imptneticte because k was not adaptable <4» trees, 44* walla and underground wiring, seweqe and water, mains at Ate site in Flushing, where the 1991 fair weg^kiteded. § Oily Few Left—Get Yours Now! j TOY DEPT. DISCOUNTS AT SIMMS I TH&KE SIMM'S Christmas, STORE HOURS task U 10p.sk —Pontiac's Own Hoe* THRPOXTIACPKB&S, MON^Y, DECEMBERA i960 Form/ Mount €hmm Principal Hieek Stole Auockltion «* am Arbor. Lester Luce of Nile* was te-GRAND RAPIDS * — Herold leoted as first vice president; Ir-, J«MS of Mount dentens was vin Wolf of Detroit, second vice named president of the Michigan|president: and Roluid Lehker of Joan Fontaine Learned Lesson of Health Association of Secondary School Ann Arbor was renamed execti-Mneyali •' Even an old Joke is pretty funny, the way the boss tells ... The reason some women repeat gossip so quickly is that they want to tell it before they find out it's not true,—Earl Wilson. GUESS WH0 Mfeoteto THI SNAKE MAS ALL TNI LMES by Jean • Kerr, A collection ot the funrddsf, wittiest, shrewdest eornmen- CONCORDETTE IIBU, no Q-ft more thoughtful,\.more beautiful. Revised1 Standard Version In black leotheroid, semi-overlapping covers, round eot-ners, red edges, with ribbon tf,f| ftottertoO THE PUBLIC YEARS by Bemord Baruch is o loseinotitva, to