ri# Weather Edition 118th YEAR MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27. mo-38 PAGES Formulate’ Steps for a New Age ;3 Area Persons Are Victims jof Accidents ! Waterford Man Dies hi Tumble From Car Involved in Crash Tour Attraction National Toll May Be lowest for Christmas Period in 11 Years nnciJIS »PAC* - Meeting far t& second day to a raw to discuss civilian and military rain In the nation's space program are (tram left) Sen. Robert S. Kerr (DOUh), Vice President- Elect Lyndon B. Jehaaon and Praridant-Elecf John T- Kennedy. Kennedy has revealed he will place Johnaen in charge of the civilian National 'Aeronautics and Space Advisory Council (NASA). ; Three Pontiac area persons died In traffic accidents. From Oar Wlro Service* Traffic accidents over the-long Christmas weekend, took a heavy toll of lives.' I averaging six an hour, but it was below the preholiday estimate of 510. The number killed in the three-day holiday period also may be the lowest for a comparable Christmas | weekend in 11 years. Safety expert* were hopeful bej toted reports of traffic fatalities two in Oakland | : County, over the holiday I weekend. J The victims were: I Horace F. Shaw. 42, of g rrODeS1™ N- Telepapb Road, ^ -Waterford Township, ! Howard Heckman, 80 ofi i+mm Win be rtmlsman «r ttm 4flgo Forest Drive. Water- Xattaanl Aer—utiri and Space la_, ____ . , Advtoary ChaneiL ford Township, ; Earlier, Kennedy named Rex John Bferdy, 55. j^tta, chief tn*twm' 0( M^l John Bandy. 53. of 20835 Spnny-I [Mull Highway Departm***. to1,. . . . ^ . . . „ 1 be Federal Highway Admln'Mra- dalf Rfl*d- F“rtntafton Township, i tor. was killed Friday evening when * d dr 'his car skidded on snow, crashed' ! Meanwhile there wen* repoilsjmto a wall, then Hipped into the! {that Kennedy is considering ruun- ,Wrnll mg career diplomat Charles ' .. IfChipl Bohlcn to be ambassador! *•»*,"“ fot«ny injured when; to France. Bohlcn at present isjbc Ml out of a car involved in! jfltade Department advisor on Run-*ian problems He is » former ' smhamadnr to Moscow. Highway Chief Named PALM BEACH. Fla. • - Vice President-Elect Lyndon B. Johnson •aid today the Kennedy admtaistra- j last year's total of 498. That was the lowest toll for a time day1. Christmas period since 1949 when • the total was 413. Twredy-elght perasns. imlnd Tour. May 19-Jqne 10. of the biggest cities and favorite, tourist attractions in France. England, Germany. Switzerland and Italy. France Fires Paris the Spring Third A-Bomb Is Beckoning to You nmklmmd 7:13 p.m. Satur-(ountv 1 aa Hr was dead on IU7 arrival at Pontiac General Hospital Sahara T**t Spurs , ^ Nuclear Han, Medical, ! i nm '■■J.if er n .11 injuries and shock. .. 1 urn Rati ——•-»- -—■» Pm- "*r "’hit d nuclear teat expto-; tow TflIftUdp. whs* M '•track a **on in the Sahara with the dott-| 1 stopped ear w the aide ot the hlc goal of advancing her atom ! rand, drpatie* mid. bomb program and improving' I Smith fled the scene immediate- medical treatment against radio-' ly following the accident, leaving active fallout. Shaw dead or dying on the pave- The surprise blast was of ment officers said. “small strength.'* the French said, Smith was arrested later at his daimin; the radioactive fallout! home, where deputies said they presented no danger to the nomad; ! found him hiding under his bed PBPu’*,klB around the Mart! [Unhurt, he- was to make a state- •*** center of Reggane. \ j [ment at die Oakland County £raa* TV French said amnv small FORT LAUDERDALE, FI*. uP — Fmierick August Know, 4T, Michigan radio exteutivg, businessman ana "Part owner of the Pit i nil tlpMl EM if b—BUiMonday night — Knorr had been in Browai since Dec. 9 He autfored < burns when he ftril into a I tub of scalding water. Mrs. Knorr saldeher husband I •lipped. Ml his head and knocked I ■imsotf out while. adjusting the I chance to visit this scintillating, beautiful world capital, ‘iwhose fame rivals that *ft-----------. '—-^r— Ofnsral Hospital here aoAn shrouded Geara* Wilcox, a. of Ypsilanti, died Monday night of Injuries suffered in the ear pile-up earlier In j the day on Willow Run Express-jway near'a city dump from which • a fire sent smoke over the rood. *„ * * j Bad driving conditions from the weather were n contributing cause to die Christmas weekend deaths j Whitton was graduated from the [University of Mimouri in 1920 Firemen From Two! Comniunitits Fight Fir* at ViHoge landmark Firemen from two communities •ere battling a Man at noon today \Boy Who Drank [Lye Takes Turn [for the Better ■ creased traffic as milUons of sao-t torists jammed highways heading' I In- Iwuw- Sww ifUa- for home from Christmas visits. Rain and ice made driving haz-> (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3> I JSTSf Ml'! W" M the’car. ta.M pciM up today in Pool,a, ^ ,5 H>UHn Coon. Sk.| jpnjMc Hospital, iteriord Township. told township; j Doctors said the White I- a k r police Heckman's oncoming cmr ITw™*1* awMfowed lye'«*idenly swerved across the ccn-i six days before Christmas took af tertlno and struck his vehicle. J reported: \Meicury to Hover (Near Zero <«"> torwf better over the Christ- R,m*y was unhurt maa weekend. .Mn. Heckman. 56. ----------------|______— t Edward had been la rrittewl to be In fair condition toddy «t preanmakty it. nt of plutonium i mndtttea sine* Inst Mondny. The j® Joseph Mercy Hospital: as wee* the previans Hra. De- j lye ranaed extensive barm to ^---------- vice No. • ,w*« nonwd “Bed ! South for the Winltf? j not See mdg (ftefotmaa. | McjiyRjjQ sound, Antarctica i a statement by French atomic! “The boy may be out of danger; nd a half later came back to ; hat ii A detailed itinerary of the tour. fwiB be provided upon request bj)| jibe Pontiac Press. Pleage enclose' ; Temperatures will continue cold tonight. j The low in the Pontiac area will range from 5 above to 5 below, the 'weatherman said. The /oof on the Newberry street; side of the one-story stone struc-i i tore caved In and streets leading ito the church were blocked off-! •The church is one short block from! [Romeo’s business district, and; smoke enveloped the heart of the' village at the height of the fire. stations included, bsakfos WKMHi Wsraea’s Pages n Detroit: WKMF in Flint. WSAM -i Saginaw, and WKHM to Jack- the application on page 12. AP Poll Pats Sales Tax in Second Place Rob-and-Run Hoods Flee With $8,000 \Svoaimon Win Voted Michigan fs Top Story He was appointed president of! he ban dub. but MM the position cas than a year. . He Is survived by Ms wife; a son, Fred A. Knorr 10, age •; and two daughters, Nancylou. IT, and Mary Katherine, 1* m they decided, was the voters' en-inedy administration was No. T dorse meat of a sales tax as a! (S3).. means of solving Michigan ! cash ah. thE-IWEm crisis. It culled 311 points. i The Detroit Tigers' spectacular The declaim af G. Mourns WU dealings wfth toe Cleveland Indians Itoim ts step dsn. making mom j— the trades involving Harvey At BWatosen, after 13 yean to jKuenn and Reeky Coiavito. and the gevemar’s chair was the managers Jimmie Dykes and Joe ! third best story, with UM petals. Gordon—were eighth (73) and 10th 1 tofinSL<7Sandwiched neatly between the^ Kennedy's selection of Go^ Williams as his assistant secretary with 177 pOtQt>—11 ahead of a man u . r . a*^_ named Jim F. Kemwdv who °L C**r*<‘ 01 AMc*" cended to toe governor's chair and bobaroe the most newsworthy man to Mlchi|aa (n W0 In k year wlien the words and deeds of politicians were recorded to. aever-before-tqualled volume, aftSl ----------- PUNJABS Satellite Hushed Up NEW BOSTON, N.H. (UPI>—The Afar Force skid today the Dto-•overer XIX satellite. America's are members of toe Associated Preee selected Swainaon's election victory aa toe state’s top story, la too AP's anaual year end 113-Degree Difference NEW YORK (UPll—The coldest spot reported this morning wae Fargo, N. D.. where a temperature of & degrees below sera was re-'ebrded, according to toe U.S. Weather Bureau. The nation’s high Monday sraa S3 degrees at Hamate. The political arguments over the! between mn el threw for prsral-proposed constitutional convention ‘ l| mfe ““ and its approval at the polls placed sixth with 92 poirfts. and the designation of Robert S. McNamara, president of Ford Motor Co., aa secretary of defense to toe Ken- On a scale which they gave 10 points for the bast story, nine to toe second host and so on, tot Associated^Firm members ghve toe Ssfatomn story 218 points. * - ♦ * ' • The second best story of I960, SMARTINI It Census figures showing pop-(Contlmied on Page 3, Col 8) , 1 M ffl E PONTIAC P' R] ESS TWO ’r V ), X .v—.. ......................- - - I .. ,•/ • .//. I.jfc.-1***-7*a ^HE PQyTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, mo 7960 2nd Best for Auto Industry Low-Interest Loans Sought Urbon Planners Hope to Save Thousands by Borrowing Locally Compacts Add to Sales | That Reached 6.5 Million ^IK HUNOttD THOUSANDS S lal^POOPt/C r/ON | By BEN PHI.KGAR AP Aulomutfi r Writer DETROIT — The auto industry MI short of its goals in I960 but still wound up with its second best spies year. Uncertainty apparently 'lies ahead Mercury was shifted fronfthe medium to low price field with toe 1961 rnodels. Of the new smaller entries Ford's Faloort was the most successful. It Mmtantly challenged Rambler the top compact seller. Uifian renewal plannWs hope to aoow mnnan ] btgtotosnorraw s pltn dregned toU of thcm , save thoosands of dollan in inter- ■ bram Jobs chance Ih management Clarence • Francis took over ns chairman of the Final figures will show sales of. “jaboul 6.5. million passenger < 1 5 and chlef Wfocuttre officer eet rates during the five-year re- ^ their largest winter seoliesr ®ud®b"kerPa<1“rd Ernest newnf program. , , !0fhLSy^fa!ETlldTT? City Manager Walter K. Will-1 sprinkling of them I960 models• r toM atfld toe dty hopes to borrow .Total inventories are only a frac-I^JL^i!!! ^ “nt” Nov?"* locallv funds for-land scoumiiion „h,„ nt ,.n .._.„a.. r“*r w"*n Robert McNamara be- 1 Ford president. At Chrysler William C. Nrwberg " was elected president late in April, tacnlly funds for land acquisition tton shv of all time records, atfotaraat rates lower than those ] While the hdped-for sales explo-p Local banks have been iavHed n sion never came, things popped ] several other fronts hi the Industry. » at it.ou.SM la city aoteo ptsaaers want to Issue to aaStctpadsa of tbo receipt of Chryalor, Ford aad Atadebaker-Paikard changed top officers, Chrysler la spectacular fashion. then' was fired two months later dispute over conflicts of interest. L. L. Colbert took the dual job of president and chairman of the board. New berg agreed to repay $450,000 from his profits in . two firms selling to Chrysler. , - «. « Antimanagement forces sued Tb# BOtC* WOUM '**>'■* *™» IHOSt Of itS tOP Of- raa g. -—ficials, charging gross mismanage- _______.. P - ... P 5 ment. Chrysler, in turn, sued for Pefiiiifi Altonuy So* _ A. Dun , The federal Interst rate on ur- libel culminated two years of demands ban renewal working funds to 4* Five new car names were intro-per cent. In order for the city duced, all of them in the compact plan to work, a lower Interest rati-jffefo One old-line make, the De-must be forthcoming from a local Soto, was discontinued after years bank. of rumors as to its fate. “If we can save money on in.,_________________ terp.it there will be more money CHEVROLET AHEAD left far the project," Mid WtHman.j Chevrolet ran away with the in-The plan, he add, hat been uaedl<,ividual sales race after bowing to Ford in 1959. Imports dropped off for the first time since they made their original splash in the mid-fifties. upon Colbert and Chrysler board members to resign by filing suit against the corporation and its executives, apking that a trustee be named to run the business. He charged gross mismanagement. HWl AUTOMOBILE PR AND rfrirt Isnreei AyfewaHve H4wt, WmrA't tepeft* •MM- MAY JXL juit tan, *6y.' _ «#•- oct- wcj Ikes Son Gets New Assignment John Elsenhower Will Be Stationed at Army War Cottage ; WASHINGTON (AP) - Lt. CM. John Eisenhower will go to the Army War College In Pennsylvania after hit father leaves the Whlte/Howt; Ho has been serving as (nr/ assistant at the White House since 1958. The younger Eisenhower's name appeared today on a list of 182 officers selected td attend th< class at Carlisle barracks, pa. starting Aug. 17. The Army said Col. Eisenhower will be given other duties prior to the beginning of the 10-month course at the institution which prepares selected officers for higher command and staff positions, Shortly after President Elsenhower’s first inauguration in 1163, his son was assigned to nearby Ft. Betvoir, Va. He had previously been on duty to Korea. John Eisenhower and Ito family live in Gettysburg, Pa., cioM to the farm home where the President and Mrs, Eisenhower The Day in Birmingham to live in retirement. Gettysburg i about 30 miles from where John dll be stationed. Debate Cutting Out Jog and Widening Oakland Street, simplifying the present traffic signal Installation by making the streets more opposite one another However. City Manager L. R. (■are in Ms report to-too com- the widening of Oakland be seaside red. The widening to suggested by Gare became '‘there no doubt will be a .targe Increase.in traffic, particularly drctltfiag traffic around toe block in which the Demery Building to being constructed,", ’ * * ' *. ' It Ii difficult for me to Justify the osajlgnment of Oakland at the biteraaetton with Woodward and Wtlliti, particularly in view of Cfaf| ' us amount of money in- “Although s smoother flow'of 'Jag we actually have more a than we oanM wtth « straight- BIRMINGHAM - TWo plana to eliminate 0m Jog at Oakland a^d Woodward ePemtas. along with a proposal to widen OahUum will be taken under ooMUtenttan by tor City (fammiMioR tonight. Thg removal of the jOf at'the eonthaast cornar of Oakland Would________ w iwit realign Ihe street with WWte jggM m $90jm Ihto factodoRre-construction of the pavaoant-ai well as sequtoition of property. * - * * ’ Alternate widening plans .would eoit approximately the f " the realignment. Sketches of the plans will be made available to commisstonertl tonight for study. * Mrs. Henry. A. gnMk Q >, Servtoe tor Mrs. Henry A. (Carolyn) Shook, 84, scheduled to hear de-tafia of the ordinance amendment they called far last week to permit operation of bowiing alleys In ronwetton with state aad national of fans to rn ' There will he public hearings on the asoeesmqnt nils drawn up to finance two proposed grading and gravefing projects: the alley west of Baldwin Avenue, Marrimac to Pttkdale. and Howard McNeil Street, Gillespie to Warner. Has Inside Knowledge BETHEL. Vt. - Tow Manager Donald R. Thomas said he resigned to write a book elated to he fitted "Ufa fa toe Dicer Factory." )fa said It will deal with "too trials and tribulations of town It woa.a year when "compact" site ears Nm held etengy to fractionally tower. Corporation profits generally were than the year before. Production In the 1960 model year totaled 6,011,287 * passenger can compared with 5,567,000 6 1969. Compact- carl, three of which were first introduced with the 1900 model year, accounted for 26.2 per cent of all production. The year before 10 per cent wiffe compacts. TT«e new ones at the start of 100 were Falcon, Oorvair and Valiant. They were joined in Much by Comft. The 1901 model year brought Tempest, Lancer, Special and F85. Calendar year production Of these eight'plus Rambler and Lark, the previous smaller makes, totaled about 2.S million. The economy trend was further emphasised by the increasing choice of six cylinder engines Instead of Vta (4SA per cent of ISM models compared wifo R per cent in IMS) rrsvrjsr#W Dodge, selling for the find time Ip the low pries field, made the o s t spectacular Improvement er its 1959 sales performance. Chrysler did some suing, too. H charged Darn with'libel and It saed New berg's business partner, Ben Stone. None of the wits appeared near the-trial stage, ak the year ended. . Chrysler also investigated itself. The .nonmanagement members of the board of directors ordered the firm’s legal counael to investigate members of management for possible conflicts of interest. ★ to * The result was n declaration that all the Chrysler top brass was in-docent of any wrong doing; Early in December Chrysler picked a new No. 2 man from within ifo own ranks, elevating Vice President Lynn A. Townsend of administrative vice president, Townsend, 41, has headed Chrysler's international operations tor the past two years. At the divisional levels Byron Nichols Succeeded M. C. Patterson, retired, as general manager to Dodge. Lee facocca succeeded iJames o. Wright, promoted, general manager of Ford; and Har-old G. Warner succeeded James Roche, promoted, as general manger of Cadillac. h k W Most sales estimates for 1961 range around 6,5 to 6.7 million with General -Motors forecasting the possibility of seven million. The to-yttlofy dl unsold Mew cars hit an all time record of f038,967 on July 1. The closing days of the year the figure dimb close to (he record. DOMESTIC CAR PRODUCTION — Domestic auto producers timed out about 6.5 million cars in 1960 and sold about 6 million. ' More than 25 per cent of all cars made were compacts. In the ■previous year less than 10 per cent were compacts. Although sales were good, the Industry went Into the winter with the largest winter inventory on record. Florida Housing Boom. iCounly Juvenile(uainrnn Virtarv NEW YORK (UPI) - Florida HWi/sml JfTUlIlJUII V K.IVI J has almost doubled its number of L*®Mil V/iiiCluJ — fi a Aft h II Dies in Detroit jTopS Stale AP Poll (Continued From Page One) Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy, colder today aad taalght High today M, low tonight 5 above to tore la suharho. Considerable cloudlnesa continued cold Wednesday. Chance of seme light snow. High 18. Variable winds meetly northerly 10-16 mites. Uninvited Visitor Upsets Ladies' Mission Meeting WARWICK, R.I. (UPI) - The Ladies’ Mission of St. Peter' Church held a meeting one night which was unexpectedly attended by a skunk. * * * The gkpnk didn’t stay long, but long enough to do what skunks usually do when they shouldn’t. The ladies didn't stay long either. , Ob* Tor *« la FaSUi Highest temperature w,.',, Uiwl temperature ........... *le»n temperature ....... Weother—Foggy Highest sM Lovett Temperate! Tklo Date la SS Tun Hpnt temperature . Lovett temporatura .. Ueon temperature ... Woather—Sunny PUS. r, Blemarck !’s Temperatar* Chart a -7 Memphis SO 30 M 34 MUmlBsh. 73 8 3# a MWiaMii * 7S M |UPl -- . " J Hew Orleans 8# 13 n Maw Tart 41 33 II Safe mm *0 11 Phoenix 70 37 17 -» Pittsburgh “ SI 40 81. Louts ■ ■ U IS B. Francisco 4S 43 - *s - - “ - 24 4 ■ i j (Continued From Page One) ardoua in some areas and the death rate dropped slightly. TV cAunt at mldalght local time, at the ead af the 78 hour holiday period which started at 6 p.m. Friday, showed 481 killed ~iicle ac> Rapids jseksonvtlle 70 47 ftwagSi C. Kansas City 34 3S Washington ‘Tfaf-i 37 k Seattle Aasalts TV 41 Tampa Cold Wave Moves in on Midwest By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^ A blast of Icy air from Canada spread into northern Mld-w«t areas today, dropping temperatures to nearly 30 below seto in aome places. s The frigid weather covered sections of the Dakotas, Minnesota and Wisconsin and was expected to envelop most of the north central region. Lower temperatures were in prospect to! moat of the Eastern half of the nation; * The mercury dropped to 29 below In Fargo, N.D.. as the cold air maw moved across the snow-covered midwest areas. It was -23 in Jamestown, N4>., And. in International Falls, Minn., on the Canadian border. Grand Forks, N.D., reported -20. Boys9 Ranch of Its First since 1960. Florida's housing *• limits have increased by 95.1 per ' . . J Icent. An Oakland County Juveuuel ----1Court official for more than 10(illation shifts posing'money' probyears, Jack C- Wrila. 60. died Sat- ferns for focal governments (69). urday at Women's Hospital, Detroit. Proud Graduate compart ear sales aad their Impact aa the teduatry Write, who lived at 151 Woodland, ****• By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR.!ford High School with, a back-Bill Metus is like a proud father. KHxrnd of achievements that would One of his 20 “sons" is nearing make many a boy with a normal a. milestone in the eight-year his- upbringing envious, tory Of Camp Oakland. ACTIVE YOUNGSTER Detroit, came to the county jtfve-i nil** court in 1950 aa a judge with offices in Royal Oak Township. He bad ben serving aa bays probation offirrr ter the past baseball teams and, a member of a French Pub. He also sings in his Methodist Church choir, He's good B-average student. Ranch and girls at the hewer Girte'f member of the mixed enaemble, to>*»blng their high school He is survived by his wife has attended InteriocHen, and has *dueat,on quartered at the I Fannie. visited Europe with, the Michigan ^*0 homes near Oxford. Paul will go to Central Michigan University ht Mount Pleasant next toll. He wants to become a teacher. In the past, most of the boys, f L!„rftJ r„.L usually committed because of brok- J * |||JUlvU 111 vlQ 511 Paul J. Koerner next June will become the first to finish his high School training’while at the Boys' Ranch of Camp Oakland. He'll go in to college.' "We’ve never bad anybody got that far before,” said the 88-yeur-old director of toe Juvenile Court Institution, deilieated to providing a homo where parents have neglected to. Koerner, born in Germany- dur-| ing World* War IT, is a glowing ex- Paul ample of the fruits of the untiring! now. efforts of Mgtus and Probate Matus, himself the father of two Judge Arthur *E. Moorb. u-ii jyoung boys, said. funds will be ★ , ★ * raised *by supporters of Camp Oak- The stocky youngster's German *anc* pay Paul’s $1,500 tuition at mother married an. American sol-1 the university. They'll seek to find . dler and came to the United States Mm a part time fob to help out.] WM P"rcB*s*id “ I"*-in July 1955 with Paul. Immediate- it w * The men wanted a homelike al- ly there began a dislike of the boy Paul received a big start toward mosp*,ere for underprivileged chil- 13. William C. New berg named Chrysler president, fired after financial dealings revealed (611. 14. Liberian freighter Franctaeo Morazan runs aground to Lake , ... . .fverai von Michigan shallows (99). The donation will be applied, 15. Demise of the Detroit Times Matus said, to the $640 contributed Weils, a graduate of the Univer- Ljg) by the DeVlieg Association of Roy- aity. of Michigan, also authored a al Oak, a group of men who in-]book, "Out of the Deep." 1** Lassiter murder case itiated the scholarihip fund idea] - # it * | <**>■ for graduates of.Gamp Oakland.J Service will be held Thursday $f, GOP victory In Michigan Matus, a graduate of the Mount j»t 1 p.m. at McFal) Brothers Fu- Houg^ g| Representative* (47). Pleasant collegetoimaelf, envisions n«ral Horn*,. Detroit, with burial, «, Thirty-two traffic deaths to a growing number of boys at Boys' to EJriroit Memorial Cerngtery. 'single nonholiday weekend tJ8L Ion Groveland Road , .... are just now reaching the be d like to help others (point where we see bur plans paying dividends," the director said. Uader toe leadership af Walter 'Oehrke, Judge Moore aad others, the farmhouse on the oM Later (arm, a mile south ot Oxford. on the part of the mother, The mother sought to divorce herself from haviag to care for the boy. She looked to the courts. Judge Moore saw the need of a real home for the youth and made Mm a ward of the court in ISM. Koerner, 18, has made the grade. He’ll graduate next year from Ox- his college education when Fotis (Nick) Takis, owner of the Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hilh, turned over to him $216 the employes of the restaurant gave their boss as a Christmas gift. Takis b a big booster of Comp Oakland, having more than once provided dinners on the house for the children there. Holiday Traffic Death Toll Heavy Five petals were Injured in a two-car. head-on collision Monday afternoon on Groveland Road fa Groveland Township. ft * A , The victims were Joyce E. Hiller*. $9. and Llnnte Nicholas, 26, both of Highland Park, and Katherine Mouzouralda, 51. Karnottka Erasmte, 31. and Diana Vteatoa, 46. alb flfDetroit. They were taken to St. Joseph I to. Pint Nafioaol Auto Rue la DrtreM, to arwty opraod Cebu HaM <«). 21. Murder of Mrs- Frances Lacey, Dearborn widow, on Mackinac bland (21). DeSoto automobile ceases production (I7t, 2$. Ship collision a| Port Huron (16). 26. BUI DeWltt fired as Tiger ireaUeife <8t. 26. Eisenhower visits Detroit (8>. 26. Poor deer hunting season <8)/ $7. George Romany emerges as dren and youths who became wards of Juvenile Court. Matus has been director since1 Hospital in Flint, it opened. From county funds come over $150,000. Public subscription from individuate such as Gehrfce, president of Camp Oakland, Inc., and area service clubs provide ~ jance. Miss Hillert said the other car ■kidded on the slippery road and crowed the centerline to smash into her car. -Sheriffs deputies ■aid fay didn’t know who was drWing the other car. teader af Ctfiarus tor MirMgaa (4). 28. Joe Canton quits as Tiger manager (4). 29. Fire in Marshall kills five 61- SO. Detroit Lions' comeback to Fires also took a heavy foil, with 76 deaths reported compared to 43 for last year's Christmas weekend holiday. Various types of other accidents claimed the lives of 81 persons compared to 73 tort Christmas for an over-all total of 638 violent deaths.. Last Christmas the total was 609 accidental deaths. it’ A it ' The National Safety Council, which had estimated a possible death toll of 510, said traffic fatalities would number 350 on a normal nonholiday weekend at this time may be lulled during the three-day New Year holiday weekend- 30, of Bombay, waq struck Monday night at an intersection near his apartment home after leaving a bus. He died early. today. State police listed him among the weekend victims. * * * * The driver of the car. patrolman Jerald Steward, 33, said Mehta walked around the rear of the bus and into his path and he could not avoid striking him. Mehta leaves his widow And a child in Bombay. The Michigan traffic deaths outside of Oakland County included: Mrs. Cleda Carrico, 5$, of Pru-denvtlle, was killed Monday when: the car to which she was a passenger ran off M76 and crashed into a tree three miles north of Sterling. William H. Lippert, 69, of Grand Rapids; his wife,'Emma, 66. and Kkthryn Spicer, 77, of .Grand Rapids were killed Monday when their car skidded on a Livingston County road and hit a tree, a mile IlilllOMAL WEATHER f-Snow is forecast Monday right from __________ (fat central Ptetoa through the mid-Misutosipp* valley to the Ohio jjwrchr'ln^Itetrolt vaBey. Generally it wifi be colder from the Plateau region to the ^ An Associated Press -survey of violent deaths far si 78-hour non-holiday weekend period earlier this month showed 293 traffic fatalities, 47 killed in fires and US killed I in miscellaneous accidents, a total of 453. The recurd traffic death toll fur a three-day Christmas holiday la Ml, set to 1958. California led all states in total traffic fatalities this Christmas weekend with more than 40. Texas reported more than 30 and more than 20 were repented to Grorgia, New York and Michigan. # # . A One of the Michigan victims was a University of Detroit exchange student from India who was struck and totally injured by 8 police- The student Kanaiyalal Mehta, Mrs. Marjorie Elchel, to, of Bay CHy, was Injured fatally Monday when her car crashed into a bridge railing on UA to near Flint. Mrs. Dorothy Mracna, 35, of Detroit, died Monday of injuries suffered Saturday in a two-car crash in. Detroit. Walter H. Williams. 59, of Detroit, was killed Monday when his auto smashed into the rear of another car to Detroit. Robert Quigley, 27, of Detroit, died- Sunday of injuries suffered Saturday when his car strtick'a parked car in Detroit. Mrs. Minnie Wood, 74, of Charievflx, and Mrs. Nellie Bilbao, 75, Of Mention, died to a head-on two-car rolliaion Sunday about eight miles' west of Cheboygan. * Delphina Jakubowski, 32, of Detroit, died Sunday of fajuriea suffered Christmas Eyf when her car struck a light pole on an expressway interchange in Detroit. John McWhirter, 83. of Alpena, as found dead Saturday along a Alpena Road, the victim of what police laid was apparently a hit-run driver. William Mullaley, 71, of Sagola, Dickinspn County, was killed Saturday in a rear-end collision near Crystal Falls in the Upper Peninsula . - William Slagle, Jr., 31, of Grand-viDe, was killed Saturday when hte car hit a snow plow in Grand Rapid*. Edwin Marttena, 57, of Detroit, was killed Saturday when hte ear hit a bridge support oh the John Lodge Expressway In Detroit. A two-car collteon on U.S. 23 in Au Gres Township claimed the life of Robert £. Proulx, 63, of rural Au Gres Friday. Cforol Rappuhn, 15, of Owosso, died Friday in a two-car crash on M47 in Owosso Township. Mrs, Francis Browner, 64, of Detroit, arms struck and killed by a car Friday la Detroit. Mrs. Charlotte Bradow, 72, oi Flint, died Friday in a two - car crash in Burton Township, near rant. . Donald Seymour, 39, ot Flint, Was killed Friday when hte car hit a tree -abbot ltd miles from’ Flint in Burton Township. Estell E. Fuller, 22, of Chicago was struck and killed by a car Friday on the U.S. 12 expressway, five miles east ot Ypsilanti. John Barbely, 65, of Detroit was killed Friday when he was hit by bus in Detroit. ♦ ’ A A Leon A. Peavy, 68, of rural Newaygo County died Sunday of burni suffered when Ms -home burned to the ground Friday. Uce said a stove he, was lighting apparently blew up, igniting hte clothes and the house. 0FT Exchanges m M wfi IP I In the selection of merchon* dise intended for gifts where size and color are Important factors, it is normal practice for Pontiac areo merchants to grant the, privilege of exchange. In. order that A exchanges may be made.within a reasonable time, the Business Ethics Board recommends that all Christmas gift exchanges be made. Before CLOSING TIME TUESDAY, IAN. 3. 1961 Since each store is entitled to its own policy in the matter of exchanges, the above is offered as a recommendation only* Business Ethics Board Division of Pontiac Arif Chamber of Commerce r. I: 1 ■ i $ i tH^ PONTIAC ] If Only Seals Ruled World U.S., Russia Able to^ Agree, Uphold Pacts an Hunting WASHINGTON (UR) — Nations unable to guarantee they won’t Uwot at each other are sticking to a ban agalnet shoot-Ing seals at tea. tllKKEN Out NEW PAL — Seven-year-old Ginger Stewart o( Indianapolis, suffering from brain cancer, cuddles her 2 month-old kitten Monday — the gift she wanted moot tor ' Christmas. The child, who said "Someday I’m going to heaven with Grandma," isn’t expected to live through the next year. The kitten was a present from friends after her mother offered to buy it with her $10 grocery money. The fisheries and wildlife office of the State Department says Russia is "playing fair and square" In honoring a North Pacific seal harvest treaty with the United States, Japan and Great Britain! BERNARD GOLDFINK Uni States have sweeesafally completed an exchange at srienttftc shssrvers who inspected each other’s seal heeds. Fisheries and wikliite officials in the State Department aren't ao suggest that they are setting an example tor their dip- Your Precious Holiday Snaps, Mettles and SMes will ceme out Irlfhta, When yen take year films fe stores displaying this Sign. Phene IRMty 3-4600 nuclear inspection and some of the more serious aspects of East-West relations. DirrEUNT ISSUES I'm afraid the issues involved here are of somewhat different character." said Stuart Blow, Stele Department fisheries expert Call (SOP to p/e for Spring Confab LANSING (UPI)—The call has gone out to Republicans to prepare tor the 1961 Spring Convention set tor Feb. 3-4 in Detroit. - The convention will name a state central committee chairman and other party officers and nominate candidates to run in the April election. * # * Sate offices to be filled next spring include highway commissioner, superintendent of public instruction, two Justices of the stele supreme court. Mho regents of the UnjveMty of Michigan, two mem-1 hers of the Michigan State Uni-1 versity Board of Truste?*, on el member of the Mate board of edu- j • cation and two members of the j board of governors of Wayne State I University, . I Congressional district caucuses were scheduled for Friday night, Feb. 3 with final action to be taken I in convention the following day. Democrats wilt hold a similar I convention in Grand Rapids the iiaiM^teiWra Repays Help From City 1°* w#Kwe '»**«*'< w " I though be-bad never received re-1 HARTFORD, Conn. (UP!) -Tbe|itef. He said he 6as "grateful be-| late Manoah E. Ruth bequeathed cause the cify helped me" $3,200 of his $4,500 estate to tbe! didn't elaborate. MICHIGAN'S ONLY LAB ‘PROCESSING KODACHROME MOVIES AND SLIDES made In 16U. The second North Pacific treatyl was signed Feb. I, 1957. It is scheduled to expire in 1063, but by teat time results of programs are expected to provide the basis of terms for a new pact * * * The National Geographic Society said the seal population of the Prtbilof Islands and Ala ' tour million when tee areas were1 purchased by the United Stated from Russia in 1167. About 124.-ooo were toft by liU. Hunting at am was ewer- Goldfine May Be OK for Trial U.S. Attorney Holding! Up Tax-Evasion Case J EMU Will Dedicate Wants More Data ! Music Building, Organ •w—™ ... „ YP8ILANTI (AP> - Eastern BOSTON (API—U.g. Atty. U-: Michigan University will dedicate “<* Wtovea the Frederick Alexander music! Bernard Goldfine may be well building and the Frederick Alex-! ”*■ *' etond trial on charges ander memorial organ Jan. 15. Alexander headed tee Eastern Michigan department of music from 190ft, to 1941. -FAST- ?*3» -ft * 1W ■ vs Made to be tasted in your favorite drink KESSLER GIN ilwwr.jMiwuito.usM—insowfi tbs satisfy said. Today, shout 90,000 northern fur sals can be safely taken each year Dram the islands. ‘HAULING GROUNDS’ ONLY Hunters may Invade only the ‘ hauling grounds*’ which are apart from -the breeding grounds. : Although It was thought |time that only young, unattached male seals should be taken, some .experts now advocate taking fe-1 males as a control measure ini areas where food is limited and a| herd would (ace starvation losses anyway. Flight to Africa Breaks Air France Jet Strike PARIS (APi-An Air France' JM airliner took off tor central Africa today, marking the end of o two-week strike by pilots of tbe ~M's long-range Jets. A * * The plane, bound tor Douahij and Brazzaville, carried only two passengers, civil servants returning to their posts after vacations. TV strike was broken by government requisition orders to the; Jet crews. If they had failed to | respond, they would have faced legal action. PUots for tee government-owned; airline went on fcrike to support demands fw shorter flying hours: and pay bonuses. The pilot's union said it would continue its de- of evading $790,000 income taxes. Richardson said Monday night he filed a motion Dec. 8 tor-reexamination of the Boston industrialist to determine his mental competency. * A A He said he does not plan to! ask the U.S. District,Court to act (on the motion until he receives further information, the nature of which was not disclosed. Goldfine. TO, held in federal custody, Was discharged from aj Washington mental hospital last week by order of U.S. Diet. Judge George L. Hart Jr. The Judge re-! Gakfttoe to custody of hit; |son, Solomon, of Scarsdaie, N.Y., for private psychiatric care. ! U.S. Dist Judge George C Sweeney some weeks ago de-l dared Goldfine incompetent to stand trial and ordered him into [the custody of the U.S. marshal n brought bis father heme by plane Saturday night. A family squabble erupted at Logan International Airport over where Goldfine would stay. Thej son finally took his father to a; downtown hotel. Richardson said if Goidttne is ell enough to be released from; the Washington hospital, he may ; be well enough to stand trial Rhodesia Announce [Job Integration Move ' SALISBURY. Southern Rhodee-j ifa (AP)—In a gesture toward this; central African country's non-white majority, the Southern Rhodesian government today announced that Southern Rhodesia will open public service positions to all races effective Jan. 1. A statement issued by the office of Prime Minister Sir Edgar; Whitehead said there will be n»j racial bar on any person in South-: era Rhodesia reaching the highest [ posts in the public service. "The whole purpose of the| scheme is to give effect to :government's decision that, ‘respective of race or color, there; ■hall be equal pay for equal work," the statement said. Bring Siam Ton CHRISTMAS PICTURES Savt at SIMMS on KODACHROME FILM COLOR PROCESSING MOTHS — ■ I— loll IQ SLIDES _ 20-Exps. Mailed Direct Your, Home S nans MAGAZINE AAt LOAD Preteastm TECHNICOLOR developing ---■ ’ ■ m HOLLYWOOD r pis- 1 WATCH FOR THOMAS! ECONOMY SCRATCH and DENT. Ample Free Parking SALE V2 Many Items Off Watch for our full page color advertisement to appear ip Thursday's Pontiac Press. Our famous "Scratch and Dent Sole" will feature quality furniture with flight imperfections at tremendous savings to you. Up to 50% off our regular list prices. Many items are one-of-a-kind. First come, first served. Doors open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at both stores. THOMAS 71 ECONOMY /juntifoAb Friday Service Planned for U, of M. Professor ANN ARBOR (AP) - Service will be held" here Friday for Leigh J. Young, 'professor emeritus of silviculture (forest production) at the University of Michigan and [mayor of Ann Arix* from 1941-45. Young died Saturday after a three-month illness. He was a U. of ML j faculty member lor 41 years before retiring in 1953. Technicolor COUNT PRICES direct to your house . . . fast-, •st sendee yet. KODAK Processing Slightly Higher ^NOON Pickup and Delivery SUPER-SIZE UhHmm — Podeprorrf Block and White Prints II topilor 5 From All PopaJar Site Films j Nr ■■ ONLY K C V Hr Print n tucraic-tTi StXMk T0NITE aid WEDNESDAY SPECIALS’ 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Stock Up At SIMMS LOWER DUST STOP Pomace Regular Sill Values Popular 1-Inch Thick Filters Genuine 'DUST STOP trend PRICES FQteis Sf prt«* Meek up n Ktm- • 16*20x1 V 20x20sl • 15*20*1 » 10x20x1 »20x23x1 » 16x25x1 Clear Transporant PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS n 29* Kit has 2 window sheets of 36x72 Inches, nailing strip* and nails. Iasy.ro put up yourself. __ » » rii Blue-Dots. Hi-Ptwti Trsasiitsi1 RADIO IATTERY 1 3 Fe, ’SOI • round ter Wa«tr HmLsj Maa tin . Jimmj M Ifortk Saginaw Si 7?:' ropn Fires Plague State Weekend Mr of Major Blazes Rocks Detroit; 2 Dio in Michigan Tragedies By (UN Free* MmUM Fire* ewer the Christmas weekend dninied two lives fee Michigan, put a radio etation but ef operation and called handled* of Detroit fire-•MB away from their holiday cele- > Leon Peavy. 68, of White Cloud died Sunday of burns suffered Friday night when a stove in his heme' exploded. I The ether flee victim was Mar- j Icarat Richardson. St, nf Nankin { Township outside Detroit. She was burned to death Monday when she fell asleep while stocking In hid. j' A flash fire, started in the fur •ace room, destroyed radio station WHGR Saturday. Hit station, owned by Sparks Broadcasting Co. ef Royal Oak, is on M55 between fioughton Lake and PrudenviUe. The loss was estimated at more than 1100,000. u * * * l Two extra-alarm fires in Detroit caused more than {300.000 damage to factory buildings. A six-alarm fire, of undetermined cause, did $100,000 damage to a stone siding factory Saturday night. Ah* ! Early the next morning, a five-alarm blaze, also of undetermined Origin, did $100,000 damage to an amply factory building at another fast side rite. A A A ■ • More than 100 members of IS Companies were called out to fight both Maim. No one was injured. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27,1980 Arms Pact May Cost Bow to Red China , We Americans are such art-lovers (according to a Boston authority) that the French artist Corot painted about 3,000 very She pictures—and about 5,000 «f Stem were. sold in the United States ... A public speaker’s private advice to a good friend Was: “Always speak confidently fad fluently — especially when know nothing about your ** -tel Wilson. FACES ON CAUL — A youngster holds a smiling mask in a Tokyo mask-maker's shop. The beautifully wrought disguises cover a variety of facial expressions. The false faces are an indispensable part of an actor's stagecraft in the classic Japanese dramas. . Daddysville Is No Burg for Beatniks ZEBULON. N.C. Hi— ‘‘Daddysville’’ is the state-erected sign you’ll see at a country crossroads WASHINGTON (UPI)-A top adviser to President-Elect John F. Kennedy said Monday night the admission of Red China into the United Nations would be a “rea-. rice to pay" for a reliable disarmament system. A- A A • Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr., said he thought any system of artns control which would “just apply to the Soviet Union and not to Red China would be obvious madness.1 A A A The Harvard University historian, speaking on a television interview, said the only "effective system of arms control- would be one which would be organised and policed by the United Nation*. * A- A A Schlesinger warned that if the United • State* was serious about arms contrpl it would have to consider some way of including Communist China within the international community. Moscow to Build Hotel'City' With 3,400 Rooms MOSCOW (UPD — Soviet architect Dmitry Checulin has designed massive hotel with 3,40p rooms to be built in Moscow which he claimed will be the biggest Europe, the newspaper Moskovs-kayoPravda reported today. 1A A A The official Tasa News Agency quoted the newspaper as saying the hotel will represent- a “great cl as ad rectangle,” Consisting of four l&riory blocks. Tha center of " em block win be 20 floors high, the newspaper said. A A A According to the newspaper, the hotel will have: -Accommodations for 5,88$ persons in 3,000 rooms. icert hall able to rest 3,000 Speed Air Terminal Construction for Fair NEW YORK (UPD - Con-struction of-a new terminal building at New York’s LaGuardia Airport has been put ahead 18 months to permit its completion for the opening of the 1064 World's Fair. . The Part at New Tsrfc Authority had sriglaally planned to The newspaper said the hotel will be in the center of Moscow. It is now expected to be reedy for visitor* to the projected fair, just a five-minute ride from the airport. First Jury Was Hung BARRE, Vt (UPD - Hie first Municipal Court jury trial here in more than a year ended with hung jury. Every day in the United States nearly 400 mentally retarded chil- BIGGEST... Of I960 Is Now In Progress!! We Must Reduce Our Inventory TV - Stereo - Refrigerators - Dryers Ranges - Freezers - Radios - Washers EVERYTHING GOES! All Display Models and Warehouse Stock Must Be Sold. To do this we have slashed prices on everything in the store. You’ll save as never before on the appliances you want Don’t miss out ^ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING^,, of PONTIAC *4?' / 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 Catholic Pastor Revives Tithing in jersey Parish Calls Conservatism Barrier to Philippines HONOLULU (AP)-A. B. Herkes, retiring manager of the Hawaiian-Phflippine Co., beiisvea economic conservatism of the Philippine government has hem a barrier to the economic growth of that country. A A A Herkee has worked in the industry of Hawaii and tha Philippines for ovtr 30 years. He said the Philippine ment appears reluctant to with foreign countries out of tear ef losing it*' economic independence. . *•;»’* a ' 4 Nevertheless, "Relations be-1 tween the Philippines and tor-to th* days the church, eign businessmen are extremely/* to c«Ued tithing. WEST NEW YORK. N. J. (API -The pastor of g TMMM ~ church here says more carnivals, bazaars or raffles to get funds tor pariah needs. .’a ■ A ‘ a Instead, church members Mill be asked to donate 10 per cent o( their gross income to the church and church-approved charities. The Rev. John P. Weigand said Monday he was taking tha step to put an end to the church's "carnival atmosphere.1 A A- • A The system he outlined—which really isn't new at ail—goes back Ha also said that 95 par cent of the bingo players art ,not members of his parish. , ■ State Man Electrocuted While Sitting in Bathtub REESE (UPD-Henry Dim, 60, was electrocuted Monday while sitting in the bathtub. A A A Tuscola County Coroner WllMam Shea arid Ellen received the total jolt when he touched a small table lamp betide the tub. Reese la about 10 mflas east of Saginaw. Elbert Averett owns the store at the crossroads. When he was a ‘1 child he had long curia and his parents, who had wanted a girl, called him sister. When he was S Ida parents got his hair eut and bought Mm a pair •( long pants. When Elbert was asked what be wanted for a more suitable nickname, he repljed, "Daddy." It stuck. A A A And when Highway Department engineers asked him to i crossroads, ‘‘Daddysville’ name he chose. The British and Foreign Bible Society, which has distributed the Scriptures in hundreds of languages. was founded in London in M04. In New York City, a spokesman for the Jesuit weekly magazine "America” said the custom 'of tithing is virtually unknown to Catholic parishes in the Uhlted States. .1 said Father Weigand Would be within Vila rights in specifying to paririiionera how to apply the law of the church, which obligates all Catholics to contribute to church support. A A .A Father Weigand is pastor of St. Joseph's churdh of the Palisades. The‘parish contains 7,200- families and ia one of the largest in the state. He said he had been preparing I* parishioners for the new system for 10 weeks by a series of Pastoral letters and pronounce-' ment. The plan, he said, could not he considered compulsory. He estimated about half the tithe would go to support the parish and the other half would go] directly to charities. Meteoroid Spaca Strikes • Simulated by Air Gun FARMINGDALE, N. Y. (UPD— Sctonitoto are taking a new model Of the old-fashioned air gun Into space laboratories today. A Mjk spasd kydregaa go* to used In a Republic AVlattaACMg. Tte plastic projactllM simulate the affect of meteoroid strikaa in permitting *ci such effects In ■ The' lint known |nkd won made by the Chinese and Bgyp-tians around 2500 H.C. The clergyman said perhaps between $70,000 and $80,000 would be lost because of the stoppage of bazaars and carnivals. Father Weigand said that bingo gomes would be continued. He explained that the bingo license was] won after a long struggle and that he doesn’t want to give it up. p Business Success Doesn’t ‘Just Happen’ it Is JVo Accident1 * , Furthermore, there U no "short cut" to ptesciud and flnanrtal success. Leading businessmen thoughout tha world attribute their success to opportunities gained through tho knowledge of bookkeeping, office machines, business law, math, EngUdt and 'related business training. k Successful secretaries, who enjoy highest incomes and th* beat working conditions, are quick to point out that “half-training" is not enough. Only those who are well trained can command the better positions. Excellent career opportunities, in business, industry and government abound tor those who qualify. Pontiac Business Institute is preparing men and women of all ages for better jobs, higher salaries and future security. Ws should like to toll you about our program. There ia no obligation to you. Pontiac Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence Yippee! All Downtown Stores Aie Open Tonight Til 9PJL PARK FREE while you shop This b a Sample and NOT J n, rchi °»igkt 'ases 8 FREE PARKING *de Whan you pork in the Into with H»a BIG BLUE DISC the attendant will give you one of the CASH REDEMPTION COUPONS. Ha will validota it By stomp-ing Hm data and Hme on tha back ... than yon taka it to nay nf tha stores Ibtad below and whan making « two dollar pure host wa will refund tha «"®"*y yo« paid hr parking. We're happior whan your shopping it aotiar... wa hop# this kalpa to make it so. FREE BUS TOKENS, TOO! Whan shopping in downtown-Pontiac osk the clerk for your free bus ride token when making a $2.00 purchase. This will entitle you to a free bus ride ®n the Pontiac Transit bus tn Pontiac the Bee Line bus from Keego Harbor, Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, Lake Orion ahd Auburn Heights, and the Airport Lines bus from Waterford and Clorkston. j ARTHUR'S 41 N. Saginaw ft. i BARNETT'S ! CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw ft. n. I. r._________ I 0. 0. OPTOMETRIST If N. Saginaw ft. | R0RETTI SHOP ] 14 N. Saginaw ft. DIEM'S SHOES 17 N. Saginaw ft. FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. Saginaw ft. WITHE GABEBT 121 N. Saginaw ft. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP IT I. Huron ft. CL00RII DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw ft. CONNOLLYS IIWELBBS 16 W. Hurra ft. Bicmsors MEN'S WEAR j Saginaw at Lawranca ft. THE DoCOI SHOP 2#W. Hurra ft. t OFFICE SUPPLY* 17 W. Lawrence ft. GEORGE'S-NEWPORrS 74 N. Saginaw ft. \HUB CLOTHIERS . 18 N. Saginaw ft. lACOBsnrs nowERs 1101 M. Saginaw ft. LEWIS rURNITUU CO. <2 S. Saginaw ft. McCANDLESS CARPETS L| N. Tarry ft. McNAUT MEN S WEAR tOO N. Saginaw ft. OSMUH'S MEN'S WEAR 51 H. Saginaw ft. FIED M. PAULI IEWELERS 2l W. NurCn ft. PAULI SHOE STORE 15-N. Saginaw ft. ' PONTIAC EHG6ASS JEWELRY €0. 25 N. Saginaw ft. PONTIAC GLASS CO. 21 W. Lawranca ft. THE PONTIAC PRESS 4« W. Huron ft. SALLAN JEWELRY CO. M M. Sagiaaw ft. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24.N. Saginaw ft. nun nnmuu loomn 21 I. Lswrsats ft. TODD'S SHOE ST0U 29 W. Hurra ft. WARD'S HOME 0U1T1TTIN6 CO. _ 41 S. Saginaw St. WIG6S 24 W. Hurra ft. WTNRH FURNITURE IT *. Huron ft. „ IS W. Mto ft.. umwmrnm THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1960 FIVE Congrqw Devising Plan Restore Ike Rank? WAMflHOTQW (AP) —Congressional lead-. tn in voridni quietly on i plan to mton PrMWont Elsenhower to hUr five-star general rank soon after lie leaves the White House on Jan. 90. They conceded privately that nsu op-PMttlen may arise becauw. as a former prerflsm, he alee win he eligible fee a mMt annual pension and office expenses of np to ISMM. Restored rank would pay 120,548 a year. A special act of Congress would be required to restore the rank because Elsenhower re-•Ifned his permanent five-star commission in 1963 when he eras first nominated by the Republicans. Sponsors ef the move to restore the rank point eat that these ale precedents for drawing two government retirement have qualified for retirement after beeem-lag eligible for military retirement nay. After World War H, Congress approved an act that retained all five-star generals end admirals on active pay and duty as' long as they lived. They also may have two military aides and office space In the Pentagon or elsewhere If they wish. Belgian Police, Strikers Clash Brussels Flare-Up Is Latest Occurrence in Sodalisf-Ud Walkout BRUSSELS (UPI) — Strikers clashed briefly wtyh armed police in the Streets here today in a new Qsreup ef the eodallit-ied nunenl walkout that has crippled Belgium for a week. ' Police dispersed a strike mob that waa blocking traffic outside socialist headquarters after a brief' scuffle that produced no reported casualties. 3 Bkxcktopping Proposals Before Waterf ord Board Tour Produces Red Promises Cuba to Recnive Loans of $50 Million, Factories —Maj. Ernesto Guevara HAVANA (UPI>—Maj. Ernesto Guevara, Argentine-b o r economic czar of Cuba, saya hi * recent tour of the Communist world produced promises of at least 124 factories and 150 million in loans from Communist countries. An account of Guevara's mission published Monday by the pro-government newspaper Revoluckm said Russia along plans to build 100 industrial plants in Cuba under the terms of a trade agreement which is expected to make the Kremlin tfita country's "major economic partner.” Rrvolurton mid Guevara also expects Red China to Install 14 tactorim. Chechoslovakia hoe Sizable Boom '61 Seen by Magazine NEW YORK (UP!) - The economy of tpe United States already is moving toward a broad advance that will produce a sizable boom within a year, the editors of Fortune said today. * * 0 In making their annual 18-month forecast, the Fortune editors predicted lobs would start getting more plentiful this spring and that the gram national product will rise 8 per cent to a rate of <545 billion. Getting down to major details, weald grew by HI Milton e year Fortune also foresaw starts climbing to an annual rate of 14 million from the freaent 12 million, an advance of 2 per cent in the general price Mol and 3 per cent in the wage level. Consumer spending, the magazine mid. will rise 4 per cent and pert aonal income 9 per cent in terms of present dollars. * * late 1961, Fortune expects •aruigs to resume their normal rate of 7.4 per cent of spendable income. And Fortune’s editors expect a relaxation of credit. PqtitkRM for blacktopplng five Waterford Towmtfp street* have been motived and will be studied at tonight’s Township Board meeting, according to Clink James E. Township engineers Johnson k Anderson, will be asked to prepare constructiondrawings for bladdop-ping Kempt Street from f Road to Ookviqw Drive. Also included in blacktopping projects will be Geneila Street from Pontiac Lake Road, north to Shelby Street, and all of Shelby, Woodkw and BMby street! in the Watkins Pontiac Estates near Cass Lake and Pontiac Lake roads. in will request the board’s authorization to service two wells and install phosphate feed lines in the Lotus Lake water system and In Marian Street and Donelaoa Park Water System No, 1 New York 1st to Omit Race on Birth Paper New YORK Wt—"Race or eet- from Mrth certifiestm M all baMm bens la New York City niter New Yeorio Day. '.*'*'* The city win become the first community In the United Statee * * *, ' However, the Beard ef Meollh will keep the color or mm Items la eoeMeutisI mail not reoseds ef eoefe birth. This will penult The etrtkers shouted “down The government has called out regular troops and reservists in services during the strike, which! was called to protest the ,r terity” program devised by the government to offset the nation's! loss of Avenues from the COngo. j strike has crippled rail rtation, public utilities, mail deliveries and other essential Churchill's Back Bettor; Family Horn* for Yulo WESTERHAM. England (UPI)— Sir Winston Churchill is “recovering quickly” from the back injury he suffered in a fall six weeks agp, a spokesman said today, Churchill spent Christmas at country home here “with moot of hit family around him,” 9| Pro-West Laotians Capture Drop Zone In addition, Revoluckm mid; Cuba experts to sell at least 4 million tons of sugar to the Com- VIENTIANE, Laos lUPI)—Pro-1 munists at prices above the wartd|Wettera forces advancing from market if the United States per-j Vientiane have captured the So-] sists in Us refusal to buy Castro * v»ct arms-drop zone at Phone Hong sugar at premium prices. nearly 50 miles north of here, It waa uncertain whether the was reported today. Castroites could expert to pick up! * * A much actual cash from their trade The anti-Comimunist forces, i with the Reds, the terms of the vanrtng in two columns, were re-] Soviet trade agreement m partic-1 ported close on the beds of ular suggested that it would followntralist” Capt. Kong Le’s para troop-] the traditional Russian pattern of ers, driven out of Vientiane .in aj virtual barter dealings with little!savage 75-hour battle M days ago. cash changing hands * * * Guevara told Revoluckm "20 to] At the same time, it was report-40” Russian factories should be ed that two companies of Brig, completed in the next 12 months. jGen. Phoumi Nossvan s pro-Wesuj Ho Md not predict a schedule for em infantry had driven Oommuniat the completion A FfTlOMUtO HoW»« H PlTMUtl, It, , Secretary and Sdltar Statistics Prove Every Vote Counts Monday morning quarterbacks are mulling over the final statistics on the presidential vote. ★ ★ ★ Ware you-to shift only 11,000 votes ip four states, Richard Nixon would he President of the United States. IPs that close. ★ ★ ★ . If a very, very tiny percentage of the entire voting population had shifted from Kennedy to Nixon, the Californian would have been elected. These are Just “ifg” and “but’s" and they carry no significance in the final results. They simply indicate how this nation was split right down the middle and the victory came about through an almost imperceptible margin. ■ ★ ★ ★ There are severat lessons that can be derived from these statistics. The main one applies to the millions of voters: Your vote! counts. • The stay-at-homes who have no moral sense of public duty can take these figures to their selfish bosoms. Every vote counts. lines laid down by the current President and Vice President. We don’t have much faith in Adlai Stevenson as compared to Lodge. But we feel that the policies Stevenson will enunciate must be formulated in the White House. ★ ★ ★ We refuse to believe Stkvinson will be allowed to “step out on his own.” Stevenson goes along with the namby-pamby Ideas of Eleanok Roosevelt and others of similar taste. It was she who entertained the boss Russian when he was In the dog house. The aging Eleanoe still tries to inflict het personal policies on this nation. ★ ★ ★ Stevenson represents the tag-end, left wing element of the Democratic Party and this group had to be appeased. But the Russians need not look to Washington for a weakening in our national policies. We think John Kennedy is just as opposed to the brutality of Russian slaughter as the rest of us. He’s an American. .. He won’t knuckle down. So, the Reds can alink back into the Kremlin and stew in their own juice — and what an unpalatable mess their own juice is. Voloof the People; ■*/ Youth Assistance Group Appreciates Publicity ; -'i r —4^—-— I went to express my thanks and appreciation to you end your for the valuable publicity foe Youth Assistance Program has through your efforts dating the pest year. , . A ★ A The tight against foe rising tide ef Juvenile deUqmaclee I * he met by any eoe agamy. puMle or it ’ h ★ During the put year we have been fortunate to have had foe cooperation of many citizens and organization* which have i onlrffmlnil to our total program- The Interest and dissemination of information regarding the prevention, treatment, and control of Juvenile delinquency as related by The Press has helped unite our community resources in combating this problem. George P. Caroal* Executive Secretary Somebody Ask What’s Cooking? David Lawrence Says: Tells of Troubles at Whitfield School DC. Whitmer, superintendent of schools, says that he was first informed of problems at the Daniel Whitfield School hi June I960. He seems to have • short memory. Beginning five years ago, four mothers I representing a larger group of parents, had a meeting in his office to register complaints on many of the policies of Whitfield School. Since then, other parents have done the same thing. A group ef Interested parents hired a lawyer and had same of throe policies changed. Our " drew are smilmidmd Claims Taxes Will Never Go Down Information for the long-suffering American taxpayer: Your taxes may be staggering hut they will never go down. Not as long as Here’s Why Dillon Accepted Post youngsters are allowed to bring n small rubber ball la play with conceivable benefit , without any corresponding responsibility continue to elect socialists to governmental office. A F. Datum 735 Gertrude Road ■nan tl lbs Pontiac Preu are *»»«•«, ts Mae I attar* as easMtaaa of public Interact ftr ass ia tiita etkua.1 Letters »u,i b# safer MS vorfe. ai.n.d full afereaa sad la IMd UMt. Point, nreTtou.lT fully MTWSi h athar latter, «0t MU isairer •Jti The Man About Town Ancient History Stirred by Boundary Division FewHolidayItems admitted In 1912, has been officially egtabUAhed-after 92 years of ups and downs. The agreed border w*a to be a ‘ straight line along the 37tk parallel at latitude hat it runs along 325 miles of ragged terrain. Surveyors could never quite agree on whero the line waa. » *’ ★ ★ A, 1902-03 survey varied up to a mile in favor of New Mexico from the original 1868 line. That state promptly MUght to establish the pew survey but the suit didn’t reach the Supreme Court until 1924, .when the justices upheld the 1868 version. However, a resurvey was ordered. ★ ★ ★ Matters dragged on. By 1957 a report had it that the survey was nearly completed. But it wasn’t until late 19M that the courts after keeping the suit under advisement for 36 years, finally dosed what most have been the oldest case on its records. Nothing like a clean slate for the New Year! WASHINGTON - Did President Elsenhower really advise the Undersecretary of Style, C. Douglas Dilion, not to accept the president-elect’s proffer of the secretaryship of the Treasury in foe new cabinet? What was meant When Kennedy was reported to havp said in a press conference that he under- Khrushchev Hopes for Better Relations Those pious, sweet-talking Russians hope that when John F. Kennedy becomes President their relations with the United States will Improve. Well, we don’t. ★ ★ ★ There’s only one way you can improve your relations with the lying, two-faced Russians and that’a to kowtow to them and bow humbly before their “right and might." If you want to get along with this gang of international murderers, you have to fold ia front of them and accept their wish as law. Dwight D. Eisenhower refused. So did Richard Nixon. And so did Henry Cabot Lodge. ★ ★ ★ This newspaper—and every thinking American that isn’t V pink, a red or a left wing Socialist—hopes that John F. Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson and Adlai Stevenson exercise the same courage and the same independence. We must preserve the sanctity of this, nation, And that wont suit Kheushchev. He wants Obedience, appeasement and obei-sance. ' ★ ★. ' We hook on Komnedy and Johnson to continue light along the That Serve to Usher In a Great Festive Season Christina* ties: What bind us together in Christian friendship — but some of them look like heck around the neck. Ushering in the holiday* by Spending the day that marked hia fiftieth anniver-sary in the practice of law, all of which except the first few months have been In Pontiac, Ralph T. Keeling arrived at his office at 7:15 In the morning, by which hla friends have been setting their docks for many yean. Suggestion awards for 1960 to employes of Pontiac Motor Division exceed (160,000. In the most recent distribution, Willie D. Hutton was top winner, with (1,090, while 32 others won from (50 to (1,070 each. Biggest pblnsettia plant I’ve seen la spreading holiday glory in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miles BsUman of Waterford. It has 24 blossoms. The holiday greeting card of Governor G. Mennen Williams Is the usual colored photo of his family. Also Included this time Is John F. Kennedy, the picture being taken when the presidential candidate was In Lansing during the campaign. Treasury policy. TMa was revealed oin-. daily la Kennedy’s press conference a lew days age at Palm Beach. 6. Published reports that Secretary of the Treasury Robert Ander-want Dillon to accept Dillon doesn’t see eye to eye Anderson is erroneous POLITICS INVOLVED Ts a large extent the selection the poet are entirely in error, 4of Dillon to be secretary of the because Anderson actually urged Treasury is understandably politi- This fall, a cot was brought out Pflrtpflifg so a sick child might lie down. 1 U1 UjMU5 Only now, after this expense and By JOHN C. METCALFE trouble, may s child read a book I km you somewhere in n as is natural, variations due to during his lunch period if weather |jfe , . within the young circumstances that Arise in the and a note from hia parents keeps years . . And flow the mem complex metier of international him Indoors. Before, he was not pies 0f you , j hide In quiet exchange, but any report that allowed even one sheet of paper tears . . . The many momenta and pencil to keep himself occu- that we shared ptod. Dillon to accept the post? The conflict is more apparent LAWKKNCB . than real. It is important to clarity what did happen not only for the benefit of those in this country who are-directly affected by Treasury policies but for the guidance of foreign governments, particularly since the gold problem will continue to be of paramount importance in the next several months. This correspondent has ascertained the following: 1. President Eisenhower gave friendly counsel to Dillon and urged him to make sure that he had a clear understanding as to the making of future policies in him to do i 7. The gold policy of the United States under the new administra-d'Eisen- tion will in the main be exactly bower had urged what was set forth recently in the Anderson-Dillon mission to Bonn, Paris and London. There may be, cal. Kennedy know* that foe principal attacks ,by foe Republicans during the campaign and the fears expressed since have been concerned with possible unaoundness in fiscal policy. (Copyright IAN) Dr. Whtimer told i Inspection l been Made ef tile school and that cabinets wera rwmsvrd tram Dr. William Brady Says: Respiratory Infections Come Through Nose, Mouth How does one catch smallpox? sation spray it may cause such iGtpvsnn/in Thinks Measles? Scarlet fever? Influenza’ things a« quinsy or pneumonia. OMJVCliBOIl ilUIlKs (grip, flu)? Diphteria? Meningitis Otarm in one eye only. Other Before Speaking* • - > -V. normal Thnu, nmillata aaU mm r ° blocked for al leant five years. But maay of as noted the blocked doorway of the gym exit daring the Christmas program last year. Just what lengths must a parent go to get civilized treatment to faithful frigid board of education this on Dec. 8, but their “democratic'’ procedure doesn’t permit one to ask questions that might embarrass them before the pram at an ‘‘open’’ board meeting. Mrs. William H. Shepherd 2654 Penna Drive In Joy along the way . . . I often vividly recall. . . Across each empty day . . . I see again the golden sun . . . Reflected In your hair , . . And, too, the host of silver stars ... That softly sparkled there ... I hear Once more your gentle voice ... My happy heart command ... As through those precious carefree times . . . We sauntered hand in hand . I shall' find ... An old Who k» your present whereabouts . . . , will, your address send, (Copyright, isss) The Almanac eye normal. Three oculists said a tohg as the normal eye has good the Treasury. He pointed out some yngitis' of the difficulties but carefully re- These diseases (there are others) trained from making any request that Dillon should decline the post. S. If foe President had made the specific request, Dillon would not have accepted the poet la the new administration. He, there-fore, was free to make kls owa (cerebrospinal fever? jpoliomyeu-_________________________ ^ tis (infantile paralysis)? Pul mo- vision, removal of cataract from nary (lung) tuberculosis? Tonsillitis? Pharyngitis (sore throat)? Lar- the other eye would not give much satisfaction. . . (C.L.i Ans. — In his place, I imagine ___________ Td.be content with monocular vi- are nil respiratory infections. In s^on. although removal of cataract The 30-foot spruce tree with 1,500 lights at * 361 Grant St, HoUy, remains illuminated from sundown to midnight until after Jan. 1. Come and see it. The robins will stay with us over the winter, if we feed them, claims Mrs. August Dohr of Rochester, who has two pairs as regular customers at her feeding board. She says they are more easily bluffed away by the blue jays than any other, birds. The Old Farmer's Almanac prediction for this week: “Fine and cold; our story’s told.” That advance copy of the newest book by the world’s greatest poker player, Jack King, newspaperman emeritus, has arrived. Its U1 articles go largely to prove that the average poker player is a chump. It's for loan. Want to read it? First come, first served. 3. The President sees no objection to anybody taking a post in the government at any time if he feels the national interest can be, served thereby, but he does express to his friends the caution that so,often is necessary when there is important policy to be made. For it is obvious that all sorts of conflicting influences are bound to arise in shaping such a policy, and a cabinet officer is better off if he has assurances in advance that he will be supported by the president. * * a •• 4. Dillon has read the Democratic national platform and knows that there are various persons prominent in Kennedy circled who will be pressing for bigger and bigger federal expehdltures, but the new secretary’s task will be to set forth1 what seem to him to be sound fiscal policies, Whether or not they- conform to the platform of either national political party. Every cabinet officer often finds outside advisers, in Congress and elsewhere, trying to tell a president what should be done to a particular department, and if Kennedy has to tell them that he can’t do what they want because his secretary of ' the. Treasury objects, it isn't going to disturb Dillon to be the scapegoat for such turndowns. 5. Dillon Is convinced that he and the president-elect are to mu n * r» are compare The Country Parson whereas the Verbal Orehids to- Mr. and Mrs. Robert HaslOck of Darlsburg; golden wedding. » Mr. and Mrs. James E. Tuck of flint; 57th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Rohrer of Millington; 55th wedding anniversary. i all of these diseases, the entrance of the infective agent (germ or virus) into the body is usually via t h < nose end mouth. This does no mean that youl catch the disease I by breathing air I to which the germ or virus Is afloat. ,,R-Probably most of us breathe to some germs of the respiratory infections every day, with impunity, for two Wassons: First foe natural mucus covering the lining of nose, throat, larynx, bronchial tubes and lungs entraps such germs and the wandering phagocytes to the mucus destroy them. Second, disease germs are extremely delicate 6r-, ganisms; and they cannot survive exposure to- room temperature, sunlight or a very dry environment. If they are fa live, grow, multiply and produce disease they require food, warmth, darkness, and moisture. So that germs floating in the air for only moments are killed or made practically harmless by dryness, cold, light. Were thlo not true we’d allr perish. Tlje mucus covering healthy mucous membranes, keeps the linings soft, lubricates and protecta the mocous membranes much better than can any gargle or spray. The morbid habit of using antiseptic gargles or sprays to “prevent” respiratory infection more likely favors such infection by washing away for a while the natural protective mucus. ★ % W, The germs you inhale to the air are comparatively harmless, germs coughed, sneezed or sprayed on you to ordinary conversation are still warm, moist and unaffected by light — a vigorous working sample of whatever the distributor has. Some of the respiratory infection* yon cafob to the spray of cough, tneeso or conversation are specific, that is, the virus of the virus pf measles, way, cause* only from the other eye would be perfectly painless and as safe as driving in heavy traffic. WtUUun Brady. If s •Mmnd. Mlf-addTMMd envelope It Mill to Th« Pontiac Proot, Pontiac. Mlelilcuv. (Copyright ISSS) Letter writer “R.C.N.” expresses disappointment in Kennedy's selection of Stevenson. He says further that on TV and radio interviews Stevenson “has never given a straight or direct answer." He ^ has some unkind words tor other Ki*t”vvsia* born' Democrats. * la ISAS, Carrie Nation staged her Hut big raid agaluet alcoholic beverages to Wichita, Kan. By Tailed Prana latoruathaal Today is Tuesday. Dec. 37. the 362nd day of the year with four more to 1960. The moon is approaching its full phase. The morning star is Mare. The evening stare are Mare, Saturn and Venus. On this day to history: In 1623, Louis Pasteur. French biological chemist and boctertoto- In this complex world an intelligent Man likes to give the question carefol consideration so that his reply IA both sound and wtae. in M82, New York City's Radio Oply a moron “shoots his mouth Qty musical hall opened — the off.’’ largest indoor theater in the world. Bernard Edohnan Ia T94L Japanese airplanes Detroit bombed Manila hi the Philippines. Case Records of a Psychologist: Home Tutoring Method Works Well Tommy is at the educational crossroads. His problem occurs in miliums of pood homes. If his mother adopte the sugar-coated method of home tutoring outlined below. Tommy wUl make higher grades and develop a fondness for school, which will lead Mm onward to college.. Otherwise, he mag become a quick (drop-out and an early delinquent. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE QASEG • 462: Tommy T., aged ' 11, is at foe crossroads. “for. Crime,” his worried mother began, “Tommy hates school. For he makes such poor.grades in English and reading, that some of his classmates even refer to him as ’dumnty’. -Be now wants to quit schooLg And he feigns ness to avoid hav-| tog to leave ini the morning. DR. CRANE “Yet his I.Q., Is above normal, so what can I do .to change his attitude?” USE FLASH CARDS Within a tew weeks, you parents can often raise .your child’s standing to at least the average of the class, just by use of “flash cards.” Go to the stationery shop and purchase several large sheets of Then you merthere can hold up two cards, explaining what each mean* and showing the differences to foe general contour of the words. For example, point out the difference to length. If a word such as “door” Is Involved, liken foe “d” letters to eyes, etc. .Next, sbaMle the two cards, after Which you can bald ap one at a time for year child to see. If he caa Identify the word, hand Mns the flash card. If aot, stock It aa yam owa pito. The larger •tech wins! By thus lotting the child select the unknown words and print them, you give him double experience with those strange terms, even before you hold aloft the individual flhsh cards. It is surprising how test a child can lean foe new words when hla Interest It captured by this sugar-coated game. As a variation, let his daddy* compete with him. But tactfully •ee that daddy “pulls Ms punches,” for g child must win shout 3 times out of 4, or T But don't overdo your drill. Stop with. 15 minutes. And even to that period of time, shift to variations of foe game, allotlng maybe 5 minutes to each. * * * You parents can change your child's entire outlook on school “A righteous man Is die wi always behaves himself — eve when the neighbors are away.” germ of scarlet fever or. foe germ of pneumonia, spread la mouth- or nose spray, may cause septic sore threat or bronchitis respectively. The pneumococcus is especially unpredictable to this respect; As it is < transferred from- person to person to cough, sneeze or conver- j, Get a printing set. Theft go Into a huddle with your child and let Mm point out the words to hia current reading book which he doesn’t know. Encourage hipi to print-each one of these strange words on a atrip of the wMte cardboard. Let daddy fumble a little td give your child a bead start on calling out the new word. With verbs, you can also have your youngster “act out" their meaning Instead of naming them. Thus, he tan “Jump" when that flash card is ahowq, or ‘‘walk/* “sing,” “sleep,'’ etc.' MATH CARDS On the backs of the word cards, you can also print the multiplication tables. For instance, print "3X1” on the first card; then “3x2” on the next, etc. A child caa become so fast at Maay families wtH flag It prudent to help a youngster la math or reading at some time to their early grades. 1 So send for my booklet "How to Tutor Your Child at Home,” enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 30c (non-profit). See tomorrow’s follow-up. ★ ★ * (Copyright; ISM) top position la his achselreom. Try ft and see what U minute* tot sugar-coated homo tutoring rife* Is fettvM-fe to earrter for 41 wais-a «Mk: wtnri ■HUM.W Oakland. Otnuw, Llvtnc- ImtIJKSSo « fe»TS Wtak- Ja -.W/n'iSr*U athn tlw United Suit, tu t* • mrraStaatl aubtcrlstlooi parsM* »t th, tnd SMS' rmU at Poaltsc. SBelddfe Ifawkw dTaXC. T w X 3R THE PONTIAC VRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBERTbe Dutch island of Balashi. off Prance, is based on butter, and *W*. nma %lr wtvet vacation Is ItobM, tie coast at, .Venezuela, has world's largest Installation for the conversion of sea water to fresh winter—2,700,000 gailons a day Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3'/2% BUT 4 % CURRENT RATE on All SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. margarine battle. is having an uphill CMne sf the shortage, the ------ r try- coaaamptloa la eMes sf bottled milk (widespread pastemtaaMoa ki* not been long eatabHabed) and a drop In milk production. The latter situation was tie Ueyed to be a result of widespread flooding of pasturelands during the i mlmmer. VOW EXPORT CONTINUATION Authorities say they are determined to maintain their butter export commitments, which mainly with Western countries and constitute an Important part of this country's hard currency income. The Oommunlft newspaper ss market would be “smaller than pwriaaaly," but abaald net give credence pa rebate* tn what la necessary.” Observers here noted Trybuna'a words did not atop housewives' ng tip with extra pounds of butter whenever it could be found. Meat was last winter’s major shortage here, but supplies believed to be somewhat better although there was some early slaughtering because of a shortage of winter feed. But potatoes and some other root vegetables will probably be hi short supply, since the floods left those crops sodden and damaged their keeping qualities. Fish Research Building Planned in Arin Arbor ANN ARBOR (APl-Plans were announced here Monday for a $125.-000 office-laboratory building for the Great Lakes-Midwest regional unit of the U.S. Bureau of Cam-tnerdai Fisheries. It will be occupied in June by an expanded of 60 employes involved in irch on fish for 16 Midwest states. KASAVUBU MEETS CHIEF — President Joseph Kasavubu of the Congo shakes hands with a scantily clad tribal chief during a visit last week to Coquilhatville, capital of the Congo’s Divorce Decrees -Patty A. from Wm. 8. CtmpbcU II John T. from Lotus luiay. One* 8. from Jerry O. Mood* -----------Prom Bonita E. I Clinton H. from Shirley Roche. '«•»«. J _„.. . 0*0. C. Plourre Barbara J. from Jerry R. Hodges Mary from Mike aorlna Robt. K. from Marlene 1*. Boyer Lola 1- from Maurice Martin flnlrMr V. from Carl J. Semmelroch Nora r. from Oao. H. Blanett star L. tram Kenneth 1. Jackaon Leonard X. from Joyco R. Courvllle LoUtd J. from Donovan M. Yarnold Nancy I. from Henry K. parka XloanOT from Howard P. Cartoon Wa'fTmVMf, Bva from Char. L. Mitchell Xdlth from David Patrick Wkn lJIM Mary J. Hitchcock Kenneth t. from Norma McDaniel Marilyn J. from Clayton I. Bullard Dorothy A. K. from August B. Ruase (annulmenti . Cecil D. from Joyce D. Patteraoa Daniel P. from Phylito S Hill Mi. T. from Talma J. Burton ana a from Silt Mteaay Ruth N. from Abraham McLaren Anne from Cloud O. Dennis • Sandra from Jae. H. Craft Shirley from Junior Cowart Eileen from Rott. Burgees Prlaeflto J. from Wm. |. Olson Rita X. from Robt. S. Moere Says Dogs Give Police Forces Twofold Benefit EAST LANSING