The W«oth«r THE PONTIAG PRESS Horn# ^ Edition 117th YEAR ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHICAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1960-28 PAGES DNITKD FRCSa INTSRNATtONAL ASSOCUtCO PMU ^ Sheriff to Crack Down Issues Lakes Warning Following the second drowning in'two days and the fourth so far this winter, Bbam ItaiA^r lronr11inwtenl« to press hla department’s Water Patrol Into action to prevent youngsters from skating or playing on dangerously thin Ice. *Tounty residents hsve continually ignored my many warnings published in The Pontiac Press," Irons said. "Now we are paying the high cost of negligence." The Water Patrol In the past has been used only during the summer months. ★ ★ ★ 'The Water Patrol deputies have one aim—to save lives through enforcing safety. It’s/ beginning to look like we may have to press them Into use as a sort of vigilante crew.” Irons said. ' “All the winter drowning victims were young children or teen-agers. Adults apparently have sense enough to stay off the Ice, but not enough sense to keep their ^drep qff^^^^^^ ★ ★ ,★ “If the people of Oakland County won’t stay away from thin Ice, we’ll take every measure possible to bar skaters and fishermen from unsafe lakes." Irons warned^ “we iBfeSfi^ Tace a ' disastrous winter drowning toll. ’The weather has been against us." He said “on again-off again weather" is not leaving a solid coat of ice on the lakes. "We must have a continuous stretch of near sero weather before ice becomes safe." as Ice Glazes Hii He also warned residents not to judge the ice by previous years. “The fact that you skated or fished this time last year means nothing. Last winter was much colder. Ice was over a foot thick by Jan. 1 on many lakes. “The warmer temperatures this year have left many lakes still with open water.” he said. Interest Ceiling Removal Asked He Blames Congress for Increased Cosf of Carrying Debt Michigan Saves V. Million More Boy Drowns in Lake; Second in Two Days School Aid Costs Not High as Expected; Big Deficit Still Seen LANSING (^Because school tn-i-uDments didn't go up as much as. e.xpcctcd, Michigan's hard-pressed general fund will “save" two million dollars this year. Gov. Williams reported the savings tn schod aid costs after iSim-ing that enrollment this year is l .ftS.OOO. a gain of 5Q,Q1KL A frantic rescue attempt and death interrupted a hockey game on Bloomfield Township’s Square Lake Monday evening as the county had its second drowning in as many days. A frail sheet of ice, only a quarter-inch thick, caused the death of Patrick Witz-< man, 17, of Bloomfield Township. That thin ice crumbled when rescuers were only two feet frgm him. 1958-59 scho<4 year. Earlier, tlw Department of Public Instruction had estimated the increase at between 60.000 aiid 70.000. Wllliains Mid the general fund iiiukI be tapped for about W'l inillliHi dollant this year to pay out the M-hool aid foniiula, financed mainly from Mlea tax revenuew. Earlier eatlmale* placed the figure at 37* i millions, but KaleR tax InrreaxeK will add about nine mIHIon dollars to the school aid fnnd, the governor Despite the tiew windfall. Williams said, the general fund deficit next June 30 will total at least 75 million dollars. The govenw bamed economic troubles for ttie drop in anticipated enrollment. “Last year’s depression proliably caused many of our high school students to drop out of school and induced many families with chil-di'en of school age to move out of Michigan to their former homes in other states," he said. Nevertheless, he said, public school enrollment probably wlH i i C k J , Tl • jump at least 50.000 for each A'l6Sl InrSfll the next thix>e years. WASHINGTON President Eisenhower today called on Congress to re- Mepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cramer, 1300 Ward Rd., had skated toward the center of the lake with a jounger brother, Uerald, 11. Castro Rejects UlPr Roy Hofmeister. 18, of 1712 Hamilton Dr., was playing hbekey with his brother, John, 12, and several other boys about 50 yards from shore on thick ice. I YELLED’ "I yelled at them (the W’itzman brothers) to come back, that the ice was too thin out there.’’ Roy said. “Either they didn’t hear me or didn’t pay any attention” At Least 30,000 Pupils at Home as Buses Halt May“ Be Record High Number; 8 Districts Affected by Shutdown Tells Property Owners to Go to Cuban Courts; Plans Reform Speed Up Because of objections by many members to high and rising interest charges, Congress did not approve last year ceiling-removal action which Eisenhower HAVANA (AP) - Fidel Castro’ regime has rejected a U.S. protest against tactics used in seizing American property in Cuba and said it would speed up operation of its land reform program against both Cubans and fordgn- ers. Properly ownera-fW're told to take their complaints to the Cuban courts. About 20 minutes later Roy heard eries of help. He told his brother to run and call tounshlp police. Then Hofmeister and the others rushed to wheer the WIti-man boy had gone through about too yards from shore. Roy Johnson. 13. of 1700 Del Rose Rd., lay down on the ice and edged toward the teen-ager who had grasped the thin edge of ice State Department said around him ! many cases no inventories wv.^, ^ - - reeSpts given for thel^nR** o' such securities L.8. Ambassador Philip Bonsai delivered a Stale Department note Monday complaining that lands and buildings ot U.S. clU-zens in Cuba had been seized without court orders and frequently without written authorl- More than 30,000 Oakland County school children stayed home today as 62 schools clowd hecause dr icy roads. The number may have soared over 50,000. Schools in eight districts were closed, affecting 28,767 pupils, but buses failed to run in another six districts— including Pontiac’s — and thousands of other pupils were left without transportation to classes. The number ot pupils aSected by the adverse weather was the highest in recent county history— perhaps an all-time high. ofQcials SLIPPERY AFOOT - Detroit Edison Co. employe Harry M. Shaln inches along Pine street carefully and slowly, using his shovel not only as a scrapper but also as a crutch. This scene Tnm Pk*t* ' was typical of others throughout the Pontiac area as sidewalks and streets were coated with ice after a treacherous early morning freezing __________ A__________________________ All the ucheols aanoiinced plans to open as usual lomorrow Schools were closed in Rochester, Troy, Bloomfield and Walled .Lake as well as In rural schdol as the most urgent business before the lawmakers. “Congressional inaction on that request has resulted in a much more rapid increase in short-term debt than would otherwise have occurred,” today’s message said. “As a result, short-term treasury borrowing costs have risen to the highest levels in several decades and the ability of debt management to operate in a manner consistent with sound principles of sustained economic growth has been seriously underiniiied. The celling, enacted during World War I, applies to government securities which mature in five years longer. Because of the tight money and the _ iterest rates, the treasury has !n forced virtually to halt offer- Doesn’t Return to Work Straley Seeks Meeting back to work today, but sought instead for a chance to appear before the full City Commission.’ It was expected that the Commission would be asked to huddle with Straley and attorneys in a special, closed session at the end “I held his feet as he wiggled (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Pr«Pe'’‘y «> indicaUon -overJiment’s heavv .___________ given that paymenj would be . The government s heavy I f t I therefore have taken the form ^ ^ ^ lof much shorter-term notes and bills, on which the'interest rate has Wheel It's Gonna Be About 56 Tomorrow Same Old Suppers? Head This Starts Ban Confabs Half of the women interviewed in tr recent survey reported that their style of cooking has changed in the past few years. Half also admitted that they need new ideas for main courses. GENEVA (JV—The United States, the Soviet Union and Britain resumed negotiations here today for a ban on nuclear weapon tests, spurred by a new urgency fpllpw-. ing a U.^ threat to resume test Explosions at any time. consideration the basic situation. _ ... .. but rather relates a number of invert some of them as they ________.‘ Li ___.i mature, into bonds which remove 'rtie talks have been going on interTufittently since Oct. 31, 1958. EjerepKfor a Soviet test series in early Nbyejjfber 1958, none of the three povjers has set off any test blasts since the tall These women, if they- live in Pontiac, will find new i-ccipes to further their Interest in new types of cookery and to get their menus out of a rut if they attend The Pontiac Press Cooking School. • Kitchen Classics. ” This school will be held Jan. ‘26, 27, 28 and 29 from 2 to 4 in the auditorium of Pontiac Central High School. Two graduate home economists from the National Live Stock and Meat Board will (Irmonstrate 10 lo 13 new dishes each day. Some of their alms are to encourage homemakers lo use the latest equipment, best methods and modem Ideas In planning, preparing and serving more nutritious meals. They will give ideas on simple yet attractive food garnishes; exchange ideas on foods and equipment with the audience: and explain the terminology used in the selection and preparation of '-™'- alki^opened. The voluntary U.S. moratorium on nuclear tests ended Dec. 31. President Eisenhower announced two days earlier the. United State.s felt free to resume nuclear weapon testing at any time but would not do so without giving advance notice. Acting Foreign Minister Manx’loi . . , . . — Fernandez issued a statement Monday night which said the State Department “does not take into| i shorter-term securities are considered to have inflationary effect, land the treasury haS been anxious supposed deeds which are qualified as ‘violations’ of the agrarian reform law." Fernandez said that while a formal reply would be made later. Bonsai had been told the “firm position of the revolutionary government in accelerating the work of agrarian reform. applying;„meh-sures of expropriation And indemnification to (Cuban) nationals and foreigners equally, and refefring all doubtful cases to bebmpetenf) Cuban courts. ' The statement also rapped the Statf Department for giving the press a summary of the U.S. note immediately “although it is not the established diplomatic custom” The Stale Department said It had no immediate comment on the Cuban statement Rayburn Declines to Be Chairman of Convention WASHINGTON (AP) — House Speaker Sam Rayburn of Tex%s said today he does “not choose” to be rbalrman of the Demo-rratle National Convention and would not accept the post. districts serving the Avon Township. Ortonville, Clarkston and Milfcnxl areas. Besides Pontiac, buses failed to run in Waterford, West Bloomfield and White Lake Townships and Birmingham and Oxford. Herbert W. Straley didn't go of tonight’s regular Commission meeting.. Straley's attorney Clarence L. .Smith said he had asked Mayor Philip E. Rowston to, arrange the meeting. But Smith declined to spell out exacUy what Straley wanted to talk about. 'We want to Iron out some detail!), work out an understanding,” Carl Sandburg Will Rescue 'Own Program Rain and w armer with a low of ~ 42-46 i.s the foi'ecast for tonight. Occasional rain or drizzle and •* m.ld is the predicUon lor Wednes-day, the high soaring to 56. The weatherman spid Thursday will be| cloudy, with occasional rain changing to snow (lurries. (ortnanre of “The World of Csri Sandburg" scheduled tonight at I the University of North Carolina when Mitchell became III. Morning winds southeasterly at 12 miles an hour, will shift to southerly and increase to 15 to 30 miles. Twenty-seven was the lowest temperature in downtown ing at 2 p.m. was 33. However, a capable substitute has agreed to appear and the show will go on. Sandburg, learning of the can-eeltetlon, telephoned from ' he said. The meeting — if it takes place - wilt follow on the heels of some other developments that are bound to affect Straley — if be returns as Pontiac’s police chief. SEEK ELECTION The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce apparently was ready to ask the Commission tonight to schedule an election this spring to amend the City Charter in several places, one of them affecting Stra-ley’s job. This latter proposal would the position of police chief removed from the prixection of the Police Trial Board and placed under the City -Manager, who would have the power to remove the chief at will. pohiisHJi^cMhg rarMrnir^^^^ ‘nsntactrTvr. ot-^ fered his services free. ^ Three Moms Attending MSUO Make Honor Boll By MAX E. SIMON Ra.vburn presided over the Michigan State University Oakland’s ^ »V*and"tb^e was'i^^^ [three “gold Star mothers” from the other attractive i~k. k. kla'thu nn tVws nour iinivorcifv’s cnmnil.'! * As things stand now, ff Straley returns, he would be under the protection of the Trial Board and eouM be,removed only by It — a process that could Involve a hearing as lengthy and Involved as Straley’s trial before the old Civil Service Commission last spring, John W. Hirlinger. manager of the chamber of commerce, said it would also be recommended that the Department of Public Safety — as an administration setup —~ be eliminated. This would ktiock the area Into a alick glaio aa early aa 4:M ajn. Hatardom driving wanilnta went np over the entire state. Numerous traffic tie-ig>s were reported throughout the county, while close to 75 Dept, of Public Works and Road Commission trucks showgfed sand and salt in an attempt to make roads passable. The Weather Bureau forecasts drizzle and rain, “possibly heavy at times," throughwt to^y and tomorrow with a warming trend expected by tonight. High tomorrow will be 56. The County Road Commisaion reported pavemeMs and blacktopa were in good shape at 10 a.m. as temperatures hovered above the freezing point. "AU ot the gravel roads and Kubdlvlsion streets are vwy sHp-peT.” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Negroes to Vote by U.S. Ruling Court Returns Right to 1,377 in Louisiana Token Off Rolls NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A U. S. the job could again be his this |c()eds on the new University’s campus. year If he wanted It. That is the term their fellow freshmen use in describ-^year ago. ing three mothers whoj out the job of Public Safety Direc-1 District Court decree today tor, held by George D. Eastman. red voting privileges returned the man wh(, marohalled the ouster ^ ^ charges against Straley nearly one!.,, ' . * . ^ .. l ' Washington Parish rolls by small technicalities. Admission to the cooking school is free, but tickets wiil be distributed. Ticket infortnation will be announced later this week. Time On Their -Hands PENDLETON. Ind. (UP}) The sports staff of the Pendleton Reflector regreUully turned down an Invitation to a St. Louis wrestling mate* explaining, “ ’Time’ dops not permit us to attend functions outside our own neighborhood." The paper is published by innagtes of the Indiana Refonnatory. roll during the fall term. One is a veteran’s widow with three children to care for. The other two are neighbors and their children who attend the same school engage in arguments over whose mother is the brightest. Mrs. Jean Parks of Royal Oak Is Mipporting herself ami her three children on ISM m month •he receive# In veteran’# ln»ur-nnee and soelnl #ecurity check#. Her husband died three years ago. For two years flliA. Parks worked as a hearing technician in the Royal Oak school system. From her salary She put aside Court today challenging the validity of the Trial Board. Paul L; Meredith, a Pontiac attorney, said he would initiate the action on behalf of the Pontiac Police Officers Assn., a group of officers that has traditionally opposed Straley as chief. RULE ON BOARD Meredith said his petition would ask Orcuit Court to declare whether the Trial Board was repealed (Continued on Pgge 2, CoL 2) SCHOLARLY m6theR8 — Ihese three attractive coeds at Michigan State University Oakland are mothers who made the university's honor roU. lliey dll have children fo care for after P*#Ua« FrtM Ph»l* classes. Pictured studying in the lUn-aiy are, (from left) Mrs. ________________________________________________ Jean Parks. 38, o( Royal Oak; Mrs. Vdra Ashare, 37„ o! Troy, and R^yid Oak sciioois was not “chal* Mary Schultz, 37, at Troy. . - (Oon^ued on Page 2, Ool. 6) Comics , County new# money in a iantily “emergency^ Editorials fund ” and for tuition, ‘ ^ transportation. ♦ ♦ “My going back to college is a cooperative family venture,” Mrs. Parks smile^. She exptai^ that her job in the Judge J. SkeUy Wright Issued the decree Monday in a kuU filed last June 29 through the governments civil rights division under the 1^7 OvU Rights Act. The defendant# were the White Citizens Council et Washingtoa Parish, four council members who had challenged the Negroes* rights to vote, and Curtis ML Thomas, rpgisler of voters la the southeastern Lonislaaa par- Lady and the Glnnt......>13 MarkeU ................. 33 Michigan Future ....... 37 Sports . :............U-1* Theatera ................ U TV A Radio programs.....37 WUaoa. Earl ............ H Wamea’s pages..........U-17 The suit noted that while 1,377 Negroes had been challenged, only 10 white voters were removed. The government clainMd the Qtt-sens Council bad challenged Negro registrants for minor technicalities such, as exact ages and misspelled words while nothing was done about white registrants who made the same mistakes. Judge Wrii^t’s decree also ordered the four individual mencK hers of the Citizens OouncU (rant "causing , or initialing challenges or flUng' any affidavits of dtal-lenge which have aa their purpoae or effect diacriminatiaB baaed on I k . VI. !' /A V - ; ■ y.: M TWO TttE POyTIAC PRESaS> TUESDAY, JANtJARY 12, 19f Ethvard Connor sounded Uke‘'a Drmoicnitic gubanatoriaS candidate last ni^ in Pontiac, but at the end of his talk to the Oakland Cowty Demo-mftic Committee he took die way of others mentioned for the gov- He put more emfihasis on munity development, water plies, and consoiidntion of some govemihental offices. “I . have-a governor. ' Connor a candidate for govemon The question followed his committee members and others that needs of local governments are being overlooked in Michigan. IM *« the flVe-term coimcU-■nan. nicnttoned as a possible caDdidale, departed from the kooMevelt Hotel meeting he add- Connor described as the "number one domestic problem of our day’’ the preservation and continuation of local govqmmctit. "As part of any sound, progressive. liberal program-of-a Demo-j cratic part.v there should be an. entasis placed on the needs of' local government." he said. He; concluded by saying local prob-| Two of her staters are teachers and a iHsther la anpeitateadent ef adMeis la Eaat Uverpael, lems'were just as important tional and state piobicms. StraleySeeks Anothef Meeting that statement It will be after the governor decides.’’ I,ocal Democratic officials werej (OonUnued From Page Oiiei trying something new to spruce up. . . . . . the monthly meeting of their pol- icy-making body by inviting a side speaker. 1 out- Like a Democratic candidate. Connor, who has represented just about all phases of government, criticized the heavily-Republican Senate for much of the state’s money flai^ last year. Despite the'presence of Oakland Reps. Arthur J. Law of Pontiaotitnd James Garkson of Southfield, Connor too found some fault with the House-past and present. But about the .Senate, Connor said. "A handful of wilifni men there have not* only refused to fsce state problems but have re- fer poller id 1957. Meredith nof^ that voters repealed Gvil Service this spring but did not vote to put the Trial Board back in the Charter. In outlining a six-point program which he said he hoped Oakland Democrats would iutopt in their platform before the atate conven- The Day in Binninjrliiain MSUO on Honof Roll 3 Charter Amendments Due for Ballot in April BIRMINGHAM — Three diirter an>endrnents will be placed on the April I ballot, the Gty Oomminkai decided at last night's meeting. A proposition calling toe the sale of cityrowned land also vU be on the ballot as a result of action taken last week by die Commie- would ipake all elegtWe offices subject to a two year residence requirement. SENATOR’S NEW HAIRDO DO? /- This is Sen. John F. Kennedy with his unruly shbek of hair, left, and his new hairdo, which appears to be a work of art on the part of .his barber. The boirish looking forelock and the more sedate appearing head of hair have their adherent^. Ar WlnglMU. Some thipk that the tame hair will aid In his aty afllelals did ast seem la be upset when Straley failed to report to work this morning. Willman had ordered the.cM«f 0 return Monday, then gave him Monday off "to clear up some personal matters." battle fw the Democratic presidential nomination. Otbei^ think the forelock is a good trademark. Ofiled aides refused to discuss the matter in Washlngfeh Monday. A' Eastman said he hadn't expected. the chief to come in to work,” but declined to say why. The Public .Safety Director was aware that Straley was seeking a special meeting with the Commission. MORE MEETINOS Last week, it was indicated that further negotiations between Straley and the city would take place One Legislature Bad, Argues GOP Leader days sad oa weekeads except That’s Ms floer- scrubblag day. All the other house-keeping jobs are rotated among the childran. Eh^eryone helps to wash the dishes and set tables. , Friday night to the Parks home is family night and everyone sets aside the school books that evening — whether it's to make popcorn or for going to the movies together. ^ Mrs. Parks, the olde.st of the trio, is 39. lANfflNG Eepubtican leader said today Democratic talk 1 one-house Legislature for Michigan ’’Bounds like a power grab.” tion, the speaker skimmed over befwe the full commission. Row- lightly his plea fw a share of new state taxes for local governments. ston met with Straley and attorneys the week before to begin the negotiations. Boy Drowns in lake; Second in Two Days •rde~ rame after he received a ropy of the decree sigaed by GrcaH Judge Morrie K. Davis e? leala County. It wao Judge Dovla who last mouth declared Straley’s onaler faivalM oa (Continued From Page One) toward the hole,” Hofmelster said. I to Me "He (Johnson) held a hockey stick ... , out in front of him.” ^ ~vermg the back pay was ready for Strale.v to pick up "WE DIDNT SEE HIM AGAIN’ today. It amounted to Sfi.700 "When the stick was about two Fibred into the check was back back, gc back.” The boy retreated and seconds later his brother crashed through the ice. "The warning probably saved (ieraM’s life,” said Deputy Donald Kratt. Patrick's body was recovered b> Deputy skin-diver Medward Tes-sier in 65 feet of water at 8:15 p.m. The accident happened shortly after 5 off thq southwest shore. SIMILAR PLANS The chamber of commerce proposals are fairly sipiilar to that were i'ead.\ (oi- presentation to the Commission two months ago. Hiiiinger said that since then, the chamber's Governmental Affairs Committee and the seven-Trial Board Ijad met tend agreed on a revised set of proposal: Deputy Coponer Dr. Isaac Pre-vette pronounced Patrick dead at 8:30. Nation Suffeiing With Rain, Fog, but Air Is Warm By The Associated Ptms It was another wet, murky day in most of the nation today, with a mixture of rain, freezing rain, snow, fog and cloudy skies. present adiiiinisirativi set up In the police d< partinent , was clumsy. He ss’d the long, drawn out Htrale.v ease highlighted the ne«>d for streaiiillnlng (he Charter. The Department of Piihlic Safety —one of six rity departnirnls created in the Charter—should be replaced by direct administrative o n t r o I by the City Miimtger, according to the pmposHl ready for submission to the Co.mniission. It was unseasonably warm in the central part of the country and chilly in most of the Northeast. Fairly mild weather prevailed in the deep South. "The" Ilfbhg ^ flow of warm moijit air into the nation'i mid-sectioh sent temperatures up-•ward. Readings far above normal were reported in eastern Kansas, northern Missouri, Iowa, Illinois and parts of nearby states. It was wanner in Kansas Gty. Mo..—65 degrees—than in Miami, na. The Weather rail r. S. Wntkrr S«m« rOim*C AND VICINITY — rr»«it . — hturSm ArlTiBf waralaf. — ... Ocraaiaaal rala aaS vaAacr taalfkt. W«AbmA>t •laaal rala ar Arinia aaS aiUA. laSay «: Law laaKkt «. --------- “ I. Hltk V irait, ka At I a.m.: WUid vtlocitr I ai p h DlrtcUAB—Bouthrait. SuD Kti Tuaadajr at S II p n. Mo«a rlMi TuatSay at 4 IS p Oawalawa TcaiparatBrri • a m M 11 a. m. 7 A. m.........II II m...... National committeeman John B. Martin Jr. reacted to a proposal advanced at a weekend meeting of the Democratic State Ontral 0>m-mittee, and taken under study. un- Feb. 28. 'R would muffle the voice of the people. The vested, interests would have a field day in a small, one-chamber Legislature which certainly could not reflect all the diversified elements in Michigan,” Martin aaid. He Mated tiiat a stole ineome Opponents argue the unicameral body allows insufficient deliberation, is suspectible to being atam-peiM, entails inadequacy of representation because to attain ends Waterford Adopts New Fire Regulations through eoBtrary to the wtll If Michigan had a unicameral system last year. Such a tax, he said, was stopped by the GOP Senate, chief target of Democratic agitation for basic legislative reform. Meanwhile. Democrats caught by surprise and Capitol political ob-^ servers boned up on the unicameral system introduced in Nebraska a quarter century ago. The conventional. House and Senate arrangement "was thrown in 1934 favor of a single 43-member, non-partisan unit whose members are called senators, did not happen overnight. Since 1913, there had been or- clabned'for tbe naicanieral plaa are simplicity, clearer respoasl-billty ou the Uwmaker, leas ns- my and speedier operattoa. ciaimed forV it murt merically smajl. Other criticisms;. Inability to perform certain ape^lized functions impeachnumt liioceeding where House makesNthem and Senate tries them: limit^bematorial confirmations to Senue. restrict introduction of appropmtion bills to the House. Tbe other gold-star mOnM arw-both 37 and rlose neighbors. They are Mrs. Mary Schults, of M74 Uvenials St., Troy and Mrs. Vera Ashare at mi Chalgrave SL,^ Rlriiilaglam. Mrs. Schultz’ husband is a dokign engineer for the Temprite Products firm in ,Birmingham." Her three sons range from 7 to 11 years age. Her mother lives with the family and cares for the children while Mrs. Schultz is on the campus. new fire prevention code adopted last night for Waterford Township, but a request from Fire (!hief Elmer Fangboner for two additional firemen was tabled until the Board considers the 1960-61 budget. The new ordinance will control and regulate hazards of fires and explosions arising from handUng and use of materials being ^installed in new homes. It will also serve as a guide for fire inspectors. present Jiome and factory owners as well as to protect the firemen themselves, Fangboner explained. At a hearing held from 7:3* to 9 p.m., several residents from the La Salle street area wore present at the meeting assuming there was plenty of water available there. Ho^er, Township Attorney Paul Mandel suggested the township obtain a clear title to the two lots before "sinking any more money in the wells. The Board authorized Clerk James Seeterlin to make^necessary negotiations to purchase the two lots for $5,500. The township has had an option on the land last six months, with a $500 deposit. A request to rezone fi ________ dential to commercial nine lots in the Crowell subdivision, submitted by the Italian-American Gub, was tabiied for further consideration. inrllnger a.ld it u.s Wll.vcd 'Sr^naSST ^ed^^ fS| ‘'l!* Although the police chief .sliould be fully re.sponsible to the manager, the fire chief should remain under Gvil .Service, it was noted. EYE TRIAL BOARD Hlrlinger said that it was going to be rerommended further that Police Trial Board )h> reconstituted if it is declared Voters could he asked to constitute the Trial Bo.ird at the same time they pn.ss on the proposed Charter amendments, he which narrowly constitutional convention. FOR AND aGAINST The late U.S. Sen. George No^ s, a beloved figure in Nebraska, personally "led the successful fight in 1934. The question, submitted ^ initiatory petition, was approved 286.0M to 193,152, carrying 1 84 of 93 counties. Prof. Lester B. Orfield of the University of Nebraska law school, writing 20 years ago in the Michigan law review, said the time was ripe. Orfield wrote: “It was the year of the first election since the new deal experimentation. The 113* election swept in many members without legislative experience,' and the long drawn out session and contentious spirit of the mem-alid inf *® P«P«i*r disfavor.” At the same election, voters repealed prohibition and approved parimutuel betting at race tracks. Orfield went on; ping project be extended more than the specified lii blocks. The group was told that more petitions would be necessary and township engineers Johnson & Anderson were authorized to ask for bids lor the project already set up by the Township Board. Upon completion, the Board will consider extending the project. monthly treasurer’s report showed only $4,536 in the treasury. This is b^-ause the state owes Waterford Township some $52,000 contingency and sales tax revenues, which was due in July. This year’s liquor sales tax funds are due next month. Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Otson explained that although this figure represents the actual bal-anre, there Is $25,035 In tbe total money, from the revolving fund, street lights, and the 1950 bond Representatives from .Tohn.son k said. The chainhcr "It (the system) Is not wholly Anderson presented reports on All the boys keep away from me while I’m studying.” Mrs. Schultz said. “Without their operation this wouldn't be pos- Mrs. Schultz had not attended classes for 20 years since high school graduation. The Franklin QBRtetary AnxUiary wOl meet 1 p.m. Jan. 14 at tho hoiqia of Mrs. Rttndl Pickering, 7141 Franklin Rd.. Rr|pklin, for ' luncheon and. business meeting. School Guidanee ounselors Plan In-Service Class The third proposed amendment would make It clear that the Con^ mission would not make appointments to -fill vacancies on the Library Bttard. Approval to purchase two voting maehiaea to be used la the Spring electioa waa made by tbe aty Oemmlsaton. At the «(n4 time the Cbmmis-lion placed an option to buy three more when needed at the present price. The purchase was made on the recommendation of Gerk Irene E. Hanley, who told the Commission that increase in the cost of the machines would go into effect Feb. 1. Present cost for each voting machine is 1H,570. New cost would be $1,640. The machines are made by the Rockwell Manufacturing Ctt. Jamestown. N.Y. The I UMted Church Women’s an- ____meetli% wiU be bold Jan. S 6i the chapel of tiie First Presbyterian Church U 10 a.m. Reaervytiohs for tbe .tanoheon meeting should be mailfe with a UCW representative before Jan. 19. Approximately 30 guidance counselors in tbe Pcmtiac schools have organized an "bv^rvice Tlraining Program” specifically aimed at problems with which they are dealing in their dally work. According to Dr. Philip J. Proud, assistant superintendent of schools, the ^counselors have proposed a series of 16 meetings and suggested both the topics for these inetl-Ings and the university personnel to present them. . The group is interested in fac- ■ ulty of the University of Michigan, Michigan State University and Wayne State University. ' 'liie Pontiac Board (rf Education tomorrow night will act on a resolutionrecommending that the counsellors who successfully complete the program be granted the equivalent of two semester hours of graduate credit applicable to the teachers’ salaty schedule. Anti-Jewish Outburst Spurs More Arrests By The Associated Press Armts mounted today in growing campaign against the with Hitlerism. Ihere was suspi-cioa that the posteri originated in Communist East Germany. Police arrested two men for putting up cidents. But jn the wake of more racist displays, a world Jewish leader urged a U. N. investigation to seek out the reasons for the outburst of hate-mongering, now in its 20th day. ThrM bays, aged U to 15, were nabbed for scrawltav aali-Jew-lab slogans oa tbe walle of homes In tbe Austrian village ef Obemdort. ’nree incidents were reported in Britain. Schoolboys admitted being the guilty parties ih one case, describing it as a prank. Sen, Green, 92, Won't Be Back for Next Session brIghtW mother. Their chlldrea attend 0 TTie teachers know that the boys’ , mothers are college freshmen. ‘Charles, who is 11, entered i class discussion about career ^ woman one day." Mrs. Ashare re- j callH. 'He proudly ,Weat Germany, where the he saw nothing wrong with ^^klmsa Eve desecration of a women taking jobs. synagogue started the „ _ „ “After all, his mother was going i wave, Chancelior Konrad Ade- j Police in Florence, Italy, caught to school and she kept |iouse and. nay4.r warned of the coase- three youths painting swastikas. quencea of continued anti-semltic |ln Foggia, in southeastern Italy, activity. ' <. (three students were arrested for ana j plastering anti-Seijiitic slogans on Obviously referring to the Com-iP"^**^ buildings, munist bloc nations. Adenauer | said in a West Berlin telecast: i "One must clearly understandn that such incidents will be utilized I by the enemies of our prtiple—andi as you know, Germany still I xTry many enemies—who will say cooked as good as ever' Mrs. Ashare's combining the roles of housewife and student has already produced an explosion in her home. She became Involved in the writing of an Engliah theme one day until an explosion from the kitchen broke the spell of con- "The egg plant in the o jWaterford Twp. Man Hurt in Car Crash PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)-Sen. Theodore E’rancis Green (D-RI), the oldest person ever to serve in Congress, will call it quits alter four terms. Green gave failing eyesight and hearing as his reason in a letter to Frank Rao, state Democratic chairman. The elderly lawmaker had cataracts removed from both eyes within a year. Green's decision to forego a bid for re-election next November, created a stir in the party. Some party leaders expressed belief U.S. Rep. John E. Fogarty will seek the Democratic nomination. One Republican has announced his candidacy for the Senate. He is Raoul Archambault who resigned only a few days ago as an assistant in the U.S. Bureau of the Budget. Green resigned last year wait for the theme," laughed Mrs. that the Germans are the same Ashare. "It was a mess.” ias they used to be. Worried about her final examinations, Mrs. Ashare stayed up nights cramming. She was talked into returning to school by Mrs. Schultz. •CRI.MINAL.9 AND FOOLS’ West German Foreign Minister Heinrich von Brentano urged the country to be on the lookout for the "criminals and fools” responsible for painting swastikas and I was afraid, she confessed. anti-Semitic slogans. He said 4hey Mrs. Schpltz plans to major InUould be put away in a lunaUc teacher education. Her friend |a.syiuin hasn't decided on a major. I ' * a a All of the mothers find they'rej Berlin police found car- readily accept^ by the teen-agers toon posters linking Adenauer and on campus."We re all struggling,various of his ministers with the together,” they said. anti-Semitic demonstrations and The younger students In the rharter elass enjoy their eom-paay. ,They eoasuH tbe trio oa aftaini of the heart and about And the mothers attend versity's social affairs. Although they avoided a university dance called the “Beatnik Bounce” they| 62 County Schools A Waterford Township man was njured yesterday when his car rollided with another at the Inter-lection of Highland and Elizabeth -ake roads. Both drivers told po-ice they thought they had the green light. Taken to Pontiac General Hos-dtal with head injuries was Vern Haskin, 68. of 4741 Sherbourne His wife Katherine was riding beside him but escaped injury. The other driver. Festus Lee. 79 of 2981 Sunderland St., Waterfoid Township, was uninjured in the crash. Waterford Minor Fined $100 for Closed by Icy Roods Drunk Driving (Continued From Page One) «vklnc (he untried, having been used once (in three test wells driven on two lotslchairman of the Senate Foreign'™ attend other such affairs spon-, Jum a few degrees drop In teni- .1___, ____...._______I ... . .............. .... _ ...... iBoren hv thp iinivoraifv sriiara h« ctal CiMrter elections a( the biannual mnnirlpal election April 10. The seven CommisNion aeata will also be filled then.' Hirlinger reiterated that the chamber proposals have been in the making since last summer. “Personalities are nqt involved, he emphasized. 'It is an unfortunate coincidence in timing that our proposals are coming up at the same time as tbe Straley case.” He pointed out that the Commission would only have until Feb. 18 — 60 days before the election — to put the proposals in their final form and schwiule them for a public vote. MaaSar .la PaatUr t temparatura . WaatlMr—Pau. Ooa Taar Sga la Paatlaa HlfhttI lamparatttra........ Loaaat taaiptraturt .............. Maan tampemiurt .................. WaatlMr—auDBjr Farmington Man, 22, 'Killed in Wreck ■Ithaat aad U»aat Taaipartlaraa Tkla Data la 17 itart ** ’^MaT'a Taaiparalara Cfcart" a I — A Farmington Township man as killed in Livonia early this morning when he lost control of is car and was thrown .30 feet tter crashing into'four tares. Livonia police estimated that Melvin Hakly, 22, of 34(rJ9 Colfax, traveling 70 m.p.h. when he pd off the road on Eight Mile |road, just west of Farpilngton :road. a 8 ----J » M •i®”# B r I? «! (apparently was going WwSiSrtan fi Mr”*** Occident ttappened only several blocks from where be ‘| lived. uimivu, iinTiiipi xesxii a- x.«> tiiix-xr wgTUO Ulivcil UII iwu iui» | iHil irillHR Ul 111^ at’OtllP roiT»K”' K «K U pioneer„tlmes) in three slates and in Sunny^ope Acres subdivision in Relations Committee, giving fail-|®”I" “"'''erelty. ...___ . V-i-A .... -a ..... ... .. . e* o 'pup fnnms apo ninpp now existing in eKght out of nine Canadian provinces, in the Swiss Norway, in several countries created since World War I, -In our dty governments and in constitutional conventions.’’ Generally, main advantages anticipation of future township ter supply. Cost of the project was $3,400 and proved to be satisfactory. The engineers suggested drilling another test well, going down deeper than previously, to be safe in 'Alcoholic Drink Growing Factor in Auto Fatals LANSINQ IB—Drinking was Involved ih 20 of the 34 fatal highway aeddeats In Michigan over the New Year’s weekend, Secretary of State James M. Hare ’AlcohoHc drink Is factor la onr riaing auto death toil,’’ he added. Hare aald that drinking waa Involved la 42 per cent of all from Dec. it through January 3. In another l8 per cent, he canto were a contribntory ennae. Want Tough Scientist TOKYO ,(UPI) - The Tokyo Chamber of Commerce aixl Industry has received a request it recommend a top bacteriologiat «sitb an unusual additional vocation to a Brazilian farming com-panjf. The company wants to hire a bacteriologist also holds tbe third or higher rank in judo. <1 ing eyesight Green began his political career in 1906 when elected to the Rhode Island House of Representatives. He served two terms as governor and was first elected to the U. S. Senate in 19.34. The moms are older than many of the uniifcrsity’s instructors. “But we’re not conscious of it,” said Mrs. Schultz. "Because they know their subject and we don’t. We’re here to learn and they're certainly teaching us.” jperature and the others will be In bad shape, too. Man,v roads were impassable as early •* 4:30 ( That's when the storm came in a hurry. We had been alerted to expect the storm, but hot until this afternoon.” USE GRADERS The Road Commission dispatched 57 dump trucks and 12 pickup trucks to spread sand. Graders were used to break Ice on the gravel roads. The Pontiac DPW reported traffic Is moving slowly oa all af the trnaUlaes la tho city. A DPW ofllolal said crews alto I at • a. m., but MSUO’S FINEST - These three Ireahmen at Michigan State University Oakland received all-A’s during the fall telm. They are (from left) I Pssttec rrsM rksto Nicky Trfotsch. 30 E. Yale St.; William Kath, 658 E. Beverly St.; and Nancy Kelly, 1575 Guim Rd., Rochester. and will spend three days in jail after being convicted of drunk driving. Robert L. Stowe, 20, of 108 W. Longfellow St„ yesterday was found guilty by Justice of the Peace Patrick Daly. He paid a $90 fine and $10 court costs. State Police arrested Stowe Jan. 10 on Elizabeth Lake Road in Waterford Township. The arreotlng offlrers - aald Stowe’s two passengers also were In a drunkca condition. Many home owners, like those in the Island-Lower Long Lake area in Bloomfield Township, wore forced to stay at home. Unable to climb the slippery hills, stalled cars blocked the (inly two exits to the area, Wabeck Road and Kirkway Drive. Oakland Geunty Sheriff’s Deputy Sgt. Paul C. Carpenter broke his left ankle when he slipped on icy sidewalk in front of the County J^l early this morning. Carpenter had returned from a run in a road patrol car. The accident happened as he was about to enter the building on Wayne strert near West Huron street. Kenneth L. Anderson, 20, of 47700 WoodhaU St.. Utica, and Richard Moody, 20. of 53 W. Fairmont Waterford Township, were found guilty by Daly on charges of being drunk and disorderly and fined $25 and $10 court costs each. Author Nevil Shute Dies After Stroke MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) —British |Uthor Nevil Shute, 60, died in a hospital here tonight. He suffered a stroke eutier in the day. Shute was the author of the book "On the Beach,” Which was best- seller tn Aipericg and recently had its premiere as a film. It tells the story of the end of the human race through a nuclear war. ' , Shute's real name was Nevil Shulc Norway. In addition to a The wiijter season's worst weath-'long and successful career as a er developed overnight as a part novelist, he also had a career in of the ice storm of the central aviation. He (lew the Atlantic states. [twice in 1930 in a dirigible. r .-'■y Executive Wants 3 M'o Publicity tAe PONTJAC press. TUESl^AY, JAXUARJ ll 1900 ' "TF • - V' TOUM By CYNTHU LOWBY NEW YORK OP) - ^ executive of one of the radio networks complained recenUy, witii not a little bittotiesB, that television-radio writers devote most ot their column space to television. "None of you,’’ he accused, “wrtea about ra^” ■* GO IN SNOW a Whan wrdlminr vohlelto gwt itiick-'JMp' doubla trKtiM ■action gats through. • Equipped with nwwpltv«>‘Joiep’ 4-Whaal Drive vehiclee clear snow quickly from drivewiyi; iervice areas, loU, . VEHICLES BY WiUYS MOTORS... ONE OF THE GROWING KMSER INDUSTRIES Ceww In faraWemenitratiea Tune-In 1CA7ERICZ Sundoy Eytning 7:30 P.M. OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Laho A«a. FI 2-9101 Faafiac, Mkh, Compbins Too Much Space Is Given to TV by, .Writers To a certain .extent that is true ■about network radio. There are occasional pr^pfams of special interest broadcast to the entire nation—opera, taped documentar-com^y shows, news round-tips. But di^ in and^day out the real radio news is being developed by local stations. Actually, there are almost as many formulae for satisfying and successful radio today as there are successful radio stations. During the Inst few years, there has been marked trend toward broadcast schedules compost largely of sic, news— and, of course, commercials. Duncan Mounsey, general manager of WPTR. an Albany. N Y. radio Ntation which considers itself in competition with seven covered by its signal, is strongly in favor of this type of specialized broadca^ing. MIDTERM Opening January 18 Accounting Gener^ Business Office Machines Hie Better Career Opportunities Are In Business The Business Institute of Pontiac FE 2-3551 7 W. Lawrence “We find that we have. In radio, a hew mediuib," he explains. •'Television now is what radio used to be—with pictures, of course. Television is a program medium. Radio now is an entirely different j'—it has become a service medium.' •'Think of it this way. If you haven't « newspaper available, and you want to know what's going on, you don’t turn on your TV set You’ turn on the radio, and you keep it on." Kdrvarcl's $82 Million Drive Oversubscribed (At»l -Harv&rd University's 3-year drive to raise 82 million dollars was oversubscribed by $187,000. Harvord President Nathan M. Pusey said Monday night that among the substantial draiations QUINCY, Mara. (APT^^Navy spokesman says disgruntled An-pioyes 'rather than foreign saboteurs are prime suspects in two I were $2,000,000 by David Rocke- "* B^'^lehem Steel feller, brother of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeilej-; 2M( millions by Harold S. Vanderbilt, and 2 millions by Walter W. Naumberg the class pf 1898. AT WInshvt* 81.NGING DEBUT — Beverly Benson, daughter of Agriculture Secretary and Mt;s. Ezra Taft Jtenson, is shoWn as she made Iwr fonnal singing debut at a private recital for invited friends in Anderson House, Washington, Saturday. Miss Benson, a soprano, has been seriously studying voice for about seven years. Her first public recital takes place next month. ‘ ;U.S. Stronp; Says General CAMBRIDGE, Mass, larvird Ur Suspect Employes in Ship Sabotage 18^0 Island Lighthouse Soon to Belong to State LANSING t*>-a-8ina1 app^oai pf a proposed transfer of a historic shipyard. Naval intelligence officers indicated Monday night they are convinced amateurs are* responsible for damage to the Long Beach, tije world's first atomic-powered cruiser, and to the Luce, a guided missile destroyer leader. Damage to both ships has been described as ‘‘reiativriy insignif-Tcaht.” ' lighthouse to Michigan from the ea federal government is expected!? ^rtly, a spokesman for the Mack- j* inac Island State Park CommiS- !* sion reported. ’ ”*The lighthouse, built in 1890, _ located about 250 yards east of ? the Mackinac Bridge. It helped to • ^guide vessels through the Straits J until the famed bridge there * opened in 1957. ' I I'm Hard fo Baliave . . but {ft (b* Tiuthl SIMMS Price for Petroleum comprised 57 per cent of the dollar value of America’s mineral production in 1958. multiply ray preference several IsrdTndre.” AF Chief White Claims l^otion May Hove Edge in Missile Strength At another point he said the Strategic Air Command now has •'the ability to destroy' the making capacity of any aggressive nation, no matter how' powerful^ and to* achieve military victory.” WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is much stronger than the Soviet Union in military power and may have a slight edge In war missiles, G«i. Thomas D.’' White says. Hog Prices to Go Up —Expected in Late 1960 Mounsey, whose station programs, be says, consist of one-third pews, one-third miisic and one-thini commercials, believes that today radio “is fio longer in I show business: it’s a public serv-lice." The Air Force chief of staff told a National Press Club alienee Monday there may be no cert^n way of knowing which country is ahead in missile strength. But he added that the United States “may iww have a slight edge in military missiles.’’ WASHINGTON 80.52 Total Reserves and Surplus......................... 1,377,767.08 6,263.50 56,895.19 TOTAL LIABILIHES ................... $27,094,747,93 GROWTH DURING PAST TEN YEARS December 1949 Deceidber 1951 . December 1853 ____ December 1955 ..... December 1957 ....... December 1959 .......... $3,135,186.00 . $5,239,055.00 .... $7,616,796.00 ..... $13,179,531.00 ...... $20,293,437.00 ......... $27,094,747.00 DIRECTORS EMBRgON C. MOWN HgNRY P. JOHNSON HABVBY A. KBE80B JOHN P. MmEAY ' RALPH MANVEL WALTER L. MOIUCLAND RALPH. C. MaVLTHROP RICHARD J. WILSON J® [ER80N .C. OFFICERS XteOWN _____ Cboirmoa of Ibo loaid WALTER L, MORELAND HENRY P. JOHNSON Jomi X tOWNSEXB ■AKIE I. imxn ______ **Cfofoyy-Trooiolrof LEONARD D. RNOX (Naaapor lorbloy Braacb) BETSY TAIT CURRENT RATE Tomgrxow—Wednesday 9 a.m. te 6 p.m. Oidly BARGAIN BASEMENT P/u.s/f Colorful COTTON " Throw Rugs Sognfor SIM Volaof 11x27-lncli or a4xM-lnch UUv lixc WuhobI,. ikid ro- vv 24«72-/acb—VISCOSE Rng Ruoners f4.95 ^99 Values A Savo oa ilsll-lacb Siio Carpet Squares g F« ^00 ■ Random stripe colors in these durable viscose rugs—washable with skid resistant backing. Regular 49c value — many uses, make yout own rugs by sewing 'em together. Choice of pile end loops in assorted colors. DUMDEE firal QnoJity Hand Towels ^ ^00 Regular 59c value — 18 x 26 inches. Heavy terrycloth in white, aqua, gold or pink solid colors. Soft FENMA-fOAN fill Bed Pillows ^49 S3.95 Value Odorless, Non allergenic. Shredded foam rubber pillow with zip-off cover. ••«»aaaaaaeae Genuine BATES CHENILLE Bedspreods SiV. 2®* Pre-shrunk waihable chenille in full twin size. Green ordy with attractive overlay in same color. Genuine BATES make. Domealica —-iargain SosamMi 7" Covered fry Pin r* Bandy f-lneh slu tor imall uacka Fleer Wax li.50 Vofoa Yi GAL 97* nSL",”" - oooooeoooooooof00000 CHOICE OP 4 STYLES Cirtain Stretchers CMny UUMIMIMWMI GoffM Pareolalor As Is stretchers — some pin-less, some with pins, all metal styles. Various sizes to moat rajpTi 1 7/V 4 J e li .Trmnpnniit PLASTIC < Tiehn Window Kit Galvmiizad-WHb Cmr 10-6a1. Garbage Can Nog. 50c PACK oi 2 29' $2.49 Value r* Pull 3tx71-lncb IlM. Complete «4tb Aa ahoWn—lP«allon eiae witb bale moldint and nalla. Limit 1 packa. handle. Llenit 1 per pereon. 80 North Saginaw Stypol /. ' Save Money; at Slnama ' Tomorrow Jau» 13th . I4j and Friday, (aouary IS; and Sotordiay, (aoteory lAf (NOT on /aaaory 17— » SVBi ‘ » always cJoao SanJaytl "Bale” Priece eUrt asala* on Monday, January IS; Ad on Tuesday, January ll: and on Thursday, Japuaiy ft; ako P-rtday and Saturday, January B and ai: and Friday. January IS: and Saturday. January »: (Cloaad aaaln Sunday—aitt) February "Sala" FMcas atari “l^bwrf ta mSTsSi”’ laoeed Fabruary 7th, Sunday) also Tuaeday, February S; and Wadnsaday, Fabruary IS; plus Thursday, Fabruary 11; n Mimday, Fabruary 11; on lUnday. Fabruary B: . eoutlaulnf all vadk.tbm February n, K Ik. B ahd ST. (Slmma eloaa Sunday, tbs as«b but Ltap Ttur brtate unolhtr duy March "Sala" Pttoas a (onUaua on tfaa 1 1. 4 and S -Clasad Sunday (Stb) but gpen Monday Uareh t witb March n. a. ». S4, SS, IS -End-at-SImtb "Sato” Fttoaa on IS. B. M and ». O O * Then Um Ms AprU “Sala’ Ifrtoat Friday * aatniday <1 * t) AprU 4. S. S, T. S. S-contlnulna IL 11. U. 14. US. IS— and "tala” Frtoae sffaettTe AprU IS IS. B. n. >1 B snd,B. 1*. ». SS. tS and IS. aaaln S. IS. ll. a U. 1 *• O it immi Annual June "Sato" Frtoaa beatn Wednesday tlat) and continue t. 3 and 4 ptaa a 7. S. S. IS and 11 thrmth 11. iau.lt.llU Btoo 3S. 31. sa sa sa »-wUh oM-ttp If. sa B aad la July "aato” Frtoaa open wttb a ‘bana’^Frt. and Sat. Oat and M) than eleaad 3 days tar tba July 4Ui boUday. Back ao ’TV-.tausss a~ atoo July la la u la la is and, U. U. 3a 3L sa » throuab 3S. sa If. sa B aad sa o o o tor 1. a a 4. a • plua a S. 18. 11. U and IS thru la IS. 17, la U and M alto sa SS. sa sa B and Sf Pre-Labor Day “Isto" Frtoaa oa Beptarabar I. s and S (too more days off) than mora barcalna an a t. a S. IS . . . r "SA" frtoaa bail iturday tha lit oHb B barfsli packed eaqias days thru course) but Bluu ■0 o o Ou Junuury Bd. tttl iturte HUi»e “Sato" Frtoaa eamtlnalad Tho wfcolo poiaf ol shop at UNNS— r«n‘n Olwari sovo BMuof at ororgday ”SAIS“ Psicod ft Nurth SAIMAW Hrwl I \ ‘ I ■‘W/.V, '..ff'A-w FOUR ; ^ ■■......[ ■■ ■ ./ ■- ^ ■ THE PONTIAC PREsis. TITKSDAY, JAXUARY 12, 1»60 ^ r- Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Mark OAat 10 ajn. Thursday at Plxley Funeral Home in Rod>-ester. Burial will be in Germinia Cemetmy, Marlette. Mrs. Hew tiled yesterday at PonBae Geheril Hospital after a brief HIness. Surviving ,are a son, Ray. of Dexter; two brothers, Lewis Sduwder of Rochester ancf Benjamin of North Branch; rix grand- FATRICK B. WRCMAlf Service for Patridt R. Wttsman, 17, of 1300 Whrd R4, wha drowned aMle ice skattag on Square Lake yesterday, wQl be held at 10 a.m. Friday it St. Benedict Catbolk Chmx^ Burial will be in Oak View Oemirtery. The Roeary wiUjM recM^ at p.m. Tliunday. id the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home in Keego ••arbor. Patrick was employed 1^ Pontiac Parks B Remcatkm Dept, and a member of St. Benedict Church and Pontiac Chieftains. Sutvivlttg are his paimts, ilr. and Mrs. Chartee Criuner; sisters, Suzanne M. Witzman and Mrs. Archy (Hermalcne) Kahayian of Detroit; six grandchildren and Mr. Kalashian died 'Saturday of a heart ailment in Fresno after an illness of several moAths. MRS. BEN KORCZYN8KY Mrs. Ben (Besrie M.) Korpzyn-sky, 58, of 084 Auburn Ave.'-dUB unexpectedly yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving are her husband; two daughters,^ Merrfe Cantarella and Mrs. Sydne;^ Deaam. both of Pontiac; two sons, Lester Cantarella M Pontiac and tbomas Cantarella ol _ Terre Haute, Ihd., and nine grandchildren. Servim will JM hdd at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Oak Hfll Cemetery. or. 31. Jakm The Casket Is a Major Item ... ... In the cost of the funeral. For ' this reason it is most impOTlant. You should have a good selection from which to make your chbice. You must be assured of quality and strength — and know that the price is fair. The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home offers the finest selection within i WEST HURON ST, PONTIAl gfo0=»o<}=>o<}=»c«={>={><=^^ Mrs. Bwayne died Sunday at hat )iMne alter a lone Otaieit. She nma member ttal, Pontiac. Survlviag betidea the parents art a fitter, OaiidiA. and a brother. Charles, both at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William HoUand of Rochester and Mrs. R. Kline of Rochester. ‘ GEORGE K. ROSENQVI8T ROCHESTER - Service fw Genge K. Bosenqvlst, 66. of 124 Hlfltond ^."Wfll be^keW^^ p.m. tomorrow from the St. John Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Rosenqvist did Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. following a heart attack. His body wtU be at Pixley Fw-neral Home until time of service. He was a member of St. John Lutheran Church and Homer-Wing American Legian Post 173., He was manufacturer’s representative for Enterprise Aluminuig Co., Masp sUlon, Ohio. Curviving are his wife, AUce; >n, G. Kent of Rochester; daughter, Mrs. Alice Gibbons at Ann Arbor; live grandchildroi and TINA marie ORTONVILLE — Service for Tina Marie Slmonian, infant daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Si-monian, 570 Mill St., was held at 4:30 p.m. today at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, with luirlal In Ortonville Cemet^. She died at birth yesterday. Su^ vlving beside her parents are four brothers, Robert, Michael, David and Steven, all at home, and grfnd-paienta Harry C, Smith of Orton-vilie and Michael Slmonian of on, Mass. MRS. MASk gWAYNE ORTIJNVILLE-Service for Mrs. nel director for the Republic Steel Carp, tn Detroit, died yesterday after an lUness of four years. Surviving art his wile, Gertrude M.; two daughters, Mrs. J. WUllam Reed U and Mrs. Donald CSuuiidi of Highland; and a aon, Frank A. Jr., also of Highland. He also leaves three sisters and six granddiUdren. dozen years, the Pakistan seaport of Karachi has increased in population form 300,000 to IH million people. RoOa K. Meneham, 73, ter as yaara manafff ttf the Of. In MhwaaiwHe. died Monday .of a _M, former U.S. „ , , to NATO and ooetime Imt iaefotaiY of atate, ftsd Sim day ot« heart artadLBe waa an mceentive of Marok A Cb. for many yearn and advuced to fex- LISBON (AP)-Joae Netto, 86. dean of PMtISOe*--------- PALM SPRINGS, Callf. (AP)-GUmor Brown, 73, whoee Pasadena Playhouse developed many movie itara, died Sunday. He devoted nearly all ids career to the Paiadena Theatnr and Dramatic Sdxwl dver a period of more than 40 years. Ife wag born to New Salem, NJ>., and became an actor in Midwest stock companies at an eariy age. WWW LONG BEACH, Call^. (AP) - SARASOTA, Fla. 1AP) — Edwin M. Tharp, 73. former vice pieal-dent and general manager of Ohio Fial Gas 0».. Colmnbua. r * SAN FRAflCISqO fAP) MaJ. Gen. Kenyon A. Joyce, 80, former commabder for the 9th Army whose diief of staff waa Col. Dwfoht D. Eisenhower, died Monday leukemia. Ha retired In 1943, after 44 yean of aervlce in the Ariny. Ho waa bam in Brook-b«. ■ Grand Haven Leader Diet af Heart Attack sen, 40^ cleantiqr firm operator, civic leader and Grand Haven's Youi« Man of the Year in 1952, died Monday tdi^t after suffering a heart attack while at a meeting at the First Pretfoderian Church. LAraen was a p^ pretident of the Kiwards Club, a toimr church troop scoutmaster and past president at the churdt young married An American voting machine contains upwards of 28,000 sepprate $ COST, * Price Isn't an item ,ta sotne*^ ' but for many It is! y Nowhere will you"fli)d ehorges •more reospru^ils thoh ours. We have o wide rohs^ of‘l^nerc^cf^ ' —from State Assistance Services to the very finest. Extended Payments If ^Necessary Qparkg-IBriffin funeral Home 'Thouibtfui Serritt* 4S wiuiams STWir oiai ft t-3l4l 24 MOU8 AMiUlANCf seevicf **Thoughtful Service** A Regulor ’29“ Volue LAUREL Electric Blanket High quolity LoureJ electric blanket . . . fully outon^<3tic . . . thermostatic control . . . choice of colors . . . guaranteed. FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW Hamilton AUTOMATIC WASHER Wiib Tripb-Fillsriig Aelios asi 5 Ssparsle Riasst That Give Yes deassr, Brighitr Washes Eviry Tine! Mnd and loap scum. In addition, Hamilton's five separata rinses give positive removal of soap scum, film and soil ... gat clothes fresher, sweatar, softer . . . really clean. *252 ONLY Per Week Matching HAMILTON CLOTHES DRYER AVAIUBLE AT EVEN GREATER SAVINGS! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY I .V, 1 ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13. 1989 ^ly* Harvwfi Friendship .s<> wb«i h« luffered « beui tack, flreftieiM»me to his mipport.l KINGSTON, Ohio »-Trim Working with Canxdl’a n^bori.| roUliM been » atrang t«|Ne(er f||«aieB huveated W of the Kingston nre D^artment.|ot corn from kis land. / BUY A GENUINE NECCHI WtlaMday • Thutdiy • Fridsy' Satud«y • Mtiday A , HEATSUMMTH PURE Heating Oil CONTAINS rPURAD'^—BURNS CLEANER Just Phone FE 2-0101 and orronge to heot your home cleanly and ecortoftiically with Pure Furnace Oil, the oil that ignites fast, burns cleanly, completely and economicolly. HERE ABE TOUR PURE OIL DISTRIBUTORS . . . WHO DELIVER CLEANER BURNING Berlin Mayor Pleads for Faith in^Germany tUGENI CREIN DItIrtkator Is Isks OrisB ssa OilsHI ROlIRT HOYT Dhtrlkatsr la Ik* irsTtsa nslas. Wslte EARL C. RICE Dhlrlkalsr la Rlsaia-fielS. BirsilackaBi, FsaUsc. Ksefs Hsrksr. Orckars Laki, Farailadaa saS DISTRIBUTORS FOR [PUREl PURE OIL eO. HEAT SURE WITH PURE Onkara U. M- n S4M1 YOU CAN SAVE... PJP TO 35% WHEN YOU BUY HOME INSURANCE IN ONE POLICY. YOU RECEIVE PROTECTION FOR YOUR HOME — THE CONTENTS — THEFT AND PERSONAL LIABILITY ALL IN ONE POLICY AND YOU SAVE UP TO 35%. H. W. Hatfonlooher Agoiicy 306 - 320 BIKER UD6. FE 4-1551 (Idltor i Nala: W»»t Barlin Ma;or Willy Brandt baa cracked dawn forcefully atalnat antl-8emltUm and neo-natlim. In the foUowlna dU-patch he pledget tbat Weat Mrlln will remain free for all I By WILLY BKANDT Mayor of Went BCrtla BERLIN (UPI)-In the past two weeks there have been a number of deeply regrettable, revolting, shocking happenings which we have to face and combat. Unfortunately, some of them have taken place in B^lin, too. ★ ★ ★ « Whoever again beats the macabre drum of racial hate, of anti-Semitisnv—above all in Germany— jis challenging everything that I basically has not been atoned lor after the millions of murders in the gas chambers and extermina-jtion camps. Whoever conjures up the evU I spirit of natism not only condemns himself momlly nnd legal-ly but romnilts the most evil outrage on his nation. 1 What we have experienced In the last two weeks must not be either minimized or exaggerated or distorted. It is bad enough that here and there the swastika has cropped up again, that Jewish houses of wor-'ship have been besmeared and Jewish citizens been harassed. , ★ ★ ★ I That must not be minimized, I above all in Berlin. And we have I not had the slightest inclination to fool ourselves. Berlin tMy has not lacked in decisiveness and determination. Here neo-Nazi groups will not be I allowed to operate. We will crush them wherever possible because I that is our moral and national duty, w w ★ In Berlin we have had a happy example of the swift action of {justice and police authorities. We wm continue act swiftly and vigorouBly because we will not allow the air we breathe to be poisoned. There have been many spontane^ ous demonstriitions of the feelings of our people, above all by the youths of our city. ' We have proved that Berlin Is « dean city, a eU^ that htM net gone through bitter cxperieaoee in vain, a city that will not allow Its tight for freedom and selt-determiaatioii to be eadangered or distorted by a few who refuM to learn, or by a tew hoodlums. The people of the free part ofi Germany, above all of Berlin, will know how to prevent relapses into the evil past. In the last few days I have had many talks with Jewish lellowl citizens and they havf confirmed! that they know where we stand. DO NOT DOUBT I have asked them not to doubt this city and its community. After all that is behind us we will not allow ourselves to be confused by propaganda drumfire. Above all, I appeal to people la fordga aatieBs-i^ exact lalor-matioB before yea give a final verdict. Do not confuse the overwhelming majority of Germans who have broken with the grim shame and the crimes of the past with the political hoodlums who have been in the news recently. ★ ★ ★ And last but not least, do not do Berlin an injustice. We stand for freedom. Eor us, anti-nazism and antiK:ommunism are one and the same, i We will not depart from this path. I therefne ask confidence in Germany—from Berlin I appeal for Germany. NOW RAMBLER TOPS ALL BUT 2 U. S. CARS IN PRODUCTION Worid’s Widest Choice of Compact Cars—Immediate Delivery! Rambler has surged into 3rd place in prodiKtion among all U.S. can for the entire year 195^ according to Automotive News, January 4,1960. To meet the ever-increasing demand. Rambler production goes up and up. As a result, Rambler dealers have a generous supply of can available—very likely the model and color Rambler you want. Come to your Rambler dealer's now for a “Suocm Deal’’ on America’s lowest-priced car... a dMi that can save you hundreds of dollan. Your present car will probably never be worth more iir trade. See your Rambler dealer today—and anW I AT YOUR RAMBLER DEALER 6. Set of 4 p>oIish«d hard- Set of 7 locquered hord- 8, Shotterproof vinyl 9. Clear plastic threod wood suit hangers. wood dress Hongers. utility troy. \6W‘ ohd bobbin box. long. 88c 88e 88e 10. Set of 3 felt lined hard- 11. Ironing board 12, Laundry 13. Terry lined 14. Lint pick-up wood trouser h a n g e r s. cover & rest marking pen shower cop, roller. Locking device. ^ ' sets. hand pointed, 88c 15. Swing-oway outo litter butler, 88c 16. Telephone ond od-dress book; room for many nomes. 88c 17. Flannel bock ironing 18. Set of 2 steom iron 19. Metal handbag hold- 20. Heavy plastic tissue board cover. 88c press covers. 88c er for closet. 88c dispenser. 88c 21. Drill laundry bag 22. Set of 2 vinyl 23. Set of 3 Vinyl 24. Revolving 25. Metal golf club with drowstring clos- pillow covers. zip swieoter bogs. earring rock. shoe horn — 24" 88c 88c 88c 88c 88c 26. Wood shoe trees 27. Doggy tope meosure or>d 28. Bross ring belt with nickel plated pin cushion. honger. "'tsc “' X,. ^ 29. Sfeem Kleen steam iron cleonbr. 88c V. — MANY MORE IN ADDITION TO THOSE SHOWN - ORDIk ir NUMIER . . . WAITE'S STATIONERY AND NOTIONS . . . STREET FLOOR -■"'•ill ■■ J;, THE PONTIAC PRfiSS Pontiac, Mic^lsaa 'll Wail Huron Itrect TOSSOMT. 1» Otoncd and FubluM LocaOj/ bg Th$ Fontiae Press Company •Aiiau> a. rmotiuu» ntMiAoit. nr latf bUU *amti k. RniT. WTrnuurvr %Dd O. Muotul Jmmh. omm C. Initui. : Gambling on 111111 Ice i Is Betting Your Life Parents and young folks, bewaret Our Ice is loo thin for safe skating. ' * * “ ■ ^ - (her the weekend one unfortunate accident occurred when " « 15-year-old Phntiac boy drowhed. Another ncar-^ccident happened when youngsters left the Cranbrook fee riilk to try a nearby pond. The ice gave way and luckily the shallow water afforded the girl a chance to wade ashore. Monday another 17-year-old youth drowned; in Square l.ake. ★ ★ ★ These accidents are not necessary. They could be prevented. In the majority of cases, those involved know better. In 99 oat of 1(K) instances, it is just the daring instinct to test the thin ice which prwes disastrous. * Don’t gamble on losing your own life when the ice is thin. AVhen the lakes and ponds are questionable, it is up to the parents to make a test before allowing their children unlimited skating privileges. « ★ ★ ★ Caution and warnings concerning thin ice should be a must at this time of year for all parents and grownups. If you see someone on ice that is not safe, “get tough” and see that they immediately leave that poor ingenuity by the engineers during iponstnictloa. ★ ★ ■ ★ They started construction'from either end and 'missed coming together in the center by a good many feet. The taxpayers have.ir right to hope and expect our Senators to steer a Much straighter course during this new session. ★ ★ ★ This short private multimillion dollar railroad should be added to the list of tourist attractions in our cap-itol. We might all refrain from seeing the movie, Ben Hur„ and instead view our Senators hi^rodding to work in these steel chariots. Voice of file P^eople Pastors Association Adopts Resolution for Brotherhood At diq PonUac Paalors Asaociatkia aaeMliiE Jan. 8, the foUowiiq; resolution was adopted: j- i Whereas we believe la the right . w it resolved that we reaffirm our reject lor' and friendship with our brethren of the Jewish Faith, and onr desire to be of help to them. in any way possible as they stand tog^hcr with us in a free America. Reader Questions New Polio March This Will Show Who’s for Us’ It’s time again for the Mothers’ The Democrats are going to in- March on Polio campaign. Since troduce jl hill 4o mini- the housewUe is expected to make „ - tills drive successful, I think it «? ^ would halp a great deal if the ** ^ by the Repub- followtog two points were made Itoans or vetoed by the President, clear to die public: Why to there a palto drive when tt to geaeraUy niidef«lood that ao you can see who is fighting fw the working man. U.A.W. “Nothing Up My Sleeves but Old Tattoos” five once tor all? "A woman’s vocal cords vibrate ^ twice as fast as a man^s.”—Science David Lawrence Says: note. And from twice to umpteen times as often and much. Since there was a polio drive in August, 1959, why is it necessary to have one ngahif Tendulum Has Swung Too Far’ Government Fosters Monopoly Letter Offers Praise Instead of Gripes Unions have be?n .great assistance in helping the'working man in the United States, but now the pendulum has swung so far the other way it must be epr-rected- IT IS suggested that the old-fashioned term, “featherbedding,” be supplanted by “foamrubberbedding.” . The Man About Town Another Tragedy Caused by Not Heeding Warning About Thin Ice wave of price WA.SHINGTON ^ To mb.st people ' inflation'’ or "monopoly" or "govemmenlal intervention." as in a steel strike, are merely words t’liat have little personal mean-ii«. Yet what has just happened in the settlement of "Now. there are Sll kinds of rtrcumstances. There is plenty^f industry. This situation tends to your columns, which have too Union leaders like McDonald are _ j * responsible lor this inflation* and !.r •. •»! force smaller units into larger particular area.--- Gambling with unsafe ice is more , than dangerous; it is downright foolhardy. wife: Whb, if she insists on wearing the pants, another woman often gets th^ mink coat. increases in most things the eonsumer will buy in the next few years. can think of a few, in stainless steel or Some other specialty—but when you talk about an integrated. fqowns on certain mergers, but it must «e«’ept miifh nffhe rrapnnsL bility for encouraging those who many petty gripes and dislikes, but 1 hope this letter will be dit-ferent. carbon-steel producer making the remain in the upper 10 in an Indus- U.S. Money to Build Television for Nasser Despite the many warnings In this column, another young life in this vicinity has been snuffed out because he ventured on thin ice. Keep your children off the ice until we give you the word that it is safe. ' This is a very unusual winter. Its mix- popular products like sheet?, stme- try to achieve virtually a monopoly tural shapes, plates and bars and status as a group. BO on, in large volume, it just can’t be done from the ground up today; "I do not think anyone would go into the steel business on a big scale and build, say, a million-ton plant. You have heard a lot of talk about it. but yop haven’t seen! ____ ____________ it happen, because the economicsl an oWn how long W« Justify It." A labor monopoly mereby losters” it Witt take fdr the people to dis- Thus does a weD-infonned and a^ monopoUstic positimi for the cover how they are being cheated experienced man in the steel busi- rampanies. Hence, free competi- TUs happen largely becauM the copn|Nuilee themaeKea do not flx wage coats. The uatons, with eompiele power ever all workers hi an iadustry, flx the wage coats (or all the eompanlea at LAWRENCE T ha\T ]nat rninhe ItoadHne article, page IS, of the Jan. 5 tooue, and believe we readers should pratoe aad congratatale the president of the Roeheator Gear Works, Dale O. Miller, who has renewed at toast one of Oakland Coaaty’a tondmaiks In the vlUmge o( Goodtoon, a shart dto tanee from oar fair city. We’re already losing some markets to Japan and foreign countries because of our wage rate and it to time the McDonald! were retired from office and common sense allowed to leiSr^Bie waylof men who are helpless. J. Editorial Stand Pleases Reader I was surprised and pleased at Saturday night's editorial about the City Hoq>ital. I’ve been told by the gradual downward push in the purchasing power of the dollar. s tell why just a few companies tion is tending to vanish from the have what has sometimes been American economic system, called an "oligopoly" in a single ' (Copyright 19M) thank and congratulate Mr. Miller , i for the feat he has performed, and let's hope for more of the same. “ '*’”**8- .. up. .nu u».. t«p th. Brady Says: Would Like to See More Such Pictures One-Year RcNldenl (Edtlor's Noto: We don't automatically support anything — except the Lord.) Ice in an unsafe ctmdltlon. Considerable His was a reflective view, given Considerable criticism has been voiced over the World Bank’s $58.5 million loan to K^t tor improvement of the Suez Canal at the very moment when the United Arab Republic was again violating international agreements in the waterway. While the BanTc is an agency of the United Nations, the United States owns 27 per cent of the stock. ★ ★ ★ In Another move to placate Pres. Nasser, the U.S. has agreed to loan the UAR $10 million to build a television system. The money comes from the $115 million worth of American farm surpluses sold to Egjqpt and paid for in local currency. Contract for building the network has been awarded to the Radio Corporation of America and the principal stations will be in Cairo, Egypt and Damascus, Syria. Sopie $4.8 million of the loan is to be used for the network and the balance for building manufacturing facilities to produce television sets and other electronic equipment. ir ir if U.S. government officials say that the loan is in line with our policy to “normalize” our relations with Pres. Nasser. These relations have been strained since^ 1956 when our State Department rejected iEgypt’s request for loan to build the Aswan Dam. Nasser then seized the Canal in retaliation. near zero weather now Is required to make it safe. The youngsters notice that many grownups are taking chances on ice fishing, and feel that It should support them. If the oldsters want to take the risk, that’s their own responiibiUty. - * ^ But It Is hoped that we’ll have no more child deaths from this cause this winter. a time when tliere dispute. What he said, however, might have been spoken yesterday. Joseph L. Block ‘of Chicago is the executive whose prophesies have been borne out contempwan-eous events. He has beei in the steel business 37 yean and is today head Of the Inland Steel Co. —about eighth in the rank of large Nitroglycerin Helps You to Get It Off Your Chest That picture of the Baltimore C(4ta kneeling in prayer should have been run in all the newspa- Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Our Krissie is so grateful for . We’ve already had too many. It’s up to-SlisijuoducOT Jn.JU you. A phone call from Mrs. Ralph Newfield of Rochester, asserts that the Associated Press story, running over half a column, and published In l.ts entirety In some newspapers, about LHTboodle dog of Governor and Mrs. ■ G. Mennei ni expecting rings the I isinlnlty. Block give hto views in a copyrighted Interview in "U, B, News a World Report" in June IN7. Asked about the steel strike ol 1»M, he said “the indastry had no choice when the flnal chips were down” but to settle after a eastly strike of sevemi weeks. He mentioned the ••behind-the-scenes influences” ol government as an impertant factor In the ncgoUatlons. "Wasn’t the administration urg- I have three home remedies to suggest for the prevention and re-lief of angina pectoris, or, as Dr. William Heber^n in the 18th cen-| tury called It, pectoris dolor, or. as others call it, heart pang or , breast pang. We know no more about thC nature or cause of I heart pang than I Hcberden did. He |______ thought it was a DR. BRADY cramp of the heart muscle. Ten years later Dr. Edward Jenner, the discoverer of My third home remedy is more prophylactic than corrective, although I earnestly recommend it to every one who has even a tendency to anginal distress. It is the B B exercise three times a day and/or at any time one feels a seizure impending. Send me a stamped 'envelope bearing your addreas, for Belly Breathing instructions. - • pers in>the U.^., for it was a great The dresses Mommy sews . . . The boost for the churches and for re- casdal and formal kind . . . With liglon. Remember the Kentucky fancy frills and bows . . . They team that Bo McMillan led used are much prettier than those . . to kneel in prayer right on the She aees in any store . . . And field before the game. Religion and coming from dear Mommy's hands athletics go hand in hand and the ... she likes them So much more K. G. B. Slsned Itttcri not more than i page or ISO wordt kHtg pertaining pertonal benMi and hygiene, not < eaae. dlagnoalt, or_trealmr-* THOUGHT FOR TODAY But yoa beloved, build your-nelvet up on yonr mont boly Jud l:W4: . . ETAOINETAOl faith; pray in the Holy Spirit— Jude 1;N. d by Dr. WlUbtrn Srady If n I. aelf-dddretied] tnyalope ii^nt Poiitlac Preti. BonUac. MteMttn. (Copyright IM) Faith is the daring of the soul to go farther than It can aee.— William N. qark. She wears them proudly everywhere . . . And cherishra the praise . . . That friends bestow with words and with . . . Their most admiring gaze . . . And thart is good for me because ... It fills my heart with cheer ... To be reflected in the glow ... Of glorious Mommy dead . . . And it is wonderful bpcauae ... My darling wife and honey ... Is using her ability ... To help us save some money. (Copyright INO) Josephine ie avoirdupois worries le articles by ! Lowman, our women's page.s. nows her stuff. ing the steel industry and unions vaccination, found that heart pang not to raise wages and prices?” he was arited. "Doesn’t government always?" was the reply. "But that’s a paradox. .1 don't think it makes any difference if we have a Republiqpn Democratic administration. symptom ol arteriosclerosis. CaSC RcCOrds of a Psychologist: harening of the arteries, particularly the coronary arteries which supply blood, to the, heart wall. Parents’ Problem Grieves Teen For 34 years In the upholstery business In Flint, 71 year old Clyde H. SchuUs dM Saturday at a Holly nursing home. Physicians today generally Thej/ seem always to tik one asci;ibe angina pectoris to acute James might have been a #l»fore the strike and another oxygen deficiency — insufficient Daniel Boone ISO years ago. U i^*«iring the strike. Before the supply of oxygen to the heart we don’t constructtvely chan- Breaking all records are the ski crowds at our Mount Holly. It is drawing bigger crowds than any other ski resort in Michigan. According to Mori Graddis, Compromise. Get back to ‘tJIVE THEM A RAISE’ .. . . ^ , "’Give them a raise, in other there were several hundred there Sunday ^r. Block was asked. froiTi Ohio, including & YMCA spociftl bus "How pIsp do you spUIp it?” hp load. commented in reply. ' . ^----- Block was asked whether the "You print a lot about wise dogs, but ste«dy ris^ in wage costs tenrfs to strike, all the pressure is on, muscle. Under excitement, strain 'Don’t put up wages and don’t put or unusual effort- in an emer-up prices, and think of the public.’ gency the coronary arterioles con-and so on. Then when you have tract and this so severely restricts the strike all the pressure is on: the blood supply that heart pang Settle it and get it over with, ocean - as it is commonly called heart attack." net the frustrated pioneering spirit of youth into the realms of riligim and science athletics and industry, we shall find that this energy will turn big gpograpblcal frontiers on Earth. We have reached the Pa-ciftc, as well as both polea. This energy of dynamic aad Yoang p^to are potentially boOi devlb at well aa angels. Their ulttmate «od Vi determined by how inteUlgently we channel The baseball diamond and Now In my bookit CVD, abonb to'art and artery iroublen (the Initials Niand for Cardlo-Vaiico-. lar Disease or Degeneration^ — lor a ropy i bjej^upon Uself and produce bargril^^arSi^^ By DB. GFJIRGE W. CRANE CASE D • 450: James B„ aged 18, is a dynamo of human energy. ‘He started out with a lot of Religion is one excellent field for Budi youthful energy, and Billy stitute outlets for boys like James. Graham has show(^ ttat this iia-Our YMCA gymnasiums, swim- ming pools- and tennis courts belong in the same category as substitute frontiers. I have one that’s a tqpper," phones Gaylord Ransom of Cass Lake. "He not only watches my fishing bobs, but he grabs the line and pulls out the fish." entrench the existing companies in their position and to keep out new companies, from competition. This was his answer: Completion of this television system will give Pres. Nas:-ser much greater facilities for vilifying the West, particularly the United States. Nothing in his past performances would lead anyone to hope that he will change his tune. From San Angeflo, Texas, comes a letter from . • Royal Kennedy who urges us to plug harder for Michigan' as a winter resort state, adding, “If you need any snow we might send you some from Texas." "I think thal'N right, and II to an intercNting commentary, be-rause here you have gmerninent putting pressure on to hold down prices, and so on, which is the very thing that stops new people from getting Into baldness. Thus, government Is, In a sense, (ostkr-Ing monopoly. -JL. The Country Parson slani|>cd envelope bearing your addrss — I tell you how to use the best emergency remedy for angina pectoris — nitroglycerin. Every person subject to angina sliould always carry in jibeket or purse a dozen nitroglycerin* tablets so that he (or shei may take one under the tongue instantly at the first threat of a seizure. It is a shante that they are available only by prescription. Severe oxygen deprivation is the physiological exfdanation tor the mus«-le cramps that aome-times seize swimmers In coM water. promise and we had expected great things from him,” his gra m marl school principal | recently c mented. "But he ‘liked adventure a chafed at monot-1 ony. In high! school he got in I to jail for teeing I gang of auto | thieves. DR. CRANE Now our young people try to lower the record kx* fhe mile run or the 100 meter swim. In lieu of cracking the fixed geographical frontiers of the past. MODERN PIONEER To a certain extent, modem moon rockets offer challenging adventures into the unknown. "Dr. Crane, isn’t there some way to steer such talented young Uw typical Daniel Boone of modem America to iara4lty not qnai-tfled (or such coomto tgaU Mas- Verbal Orchids to- Senators’ Private Train New Tourist Attraction Our new underground expressway to speed Senators via train from their office building to the Capitol is now operating. it it -k J This tunnel is costly, to the least, somewhere in the n'eighborhood of,;$2,000 a foot. It should be remem-^bered that adding to the cost was the Mrs. Mary Newton of 124 State Ave.' 89th birthday. Edmund H. TSylor of 17 Bellevue Ave.; 88th birthday. E. F. Tinney of 749 Owego Drive; 85th blrth^y Mrs. A. Denig de Haan Of Davisburg; 91st birthday. -Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Baert of-Utica; golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald^ de Vlaminck ^ of IJtica; golden wedding. Mrs. Minnie Streitmatter of Metampra; 85tl|i birthday. And calcium and vitamin D de-firiency accounts (w the painful nocturnal cramps in feet and legs In the days of Daniel Boone c Besides, scientific pioneering to not always pictured in such glamorous U^t aa carving out new states from the redskins. On TV, Gunsmoke, Lawman. tion is heading for a spiritual revival of vast proportion. But youth also needs to be given. an increasing voice in politics and industry. It isn’t right to stir up ivara evety generation to kill off these modem Daniel Boones who have unlimited potentialities but inadequate outlets. Always writ* to Dr. Oeorge W, Crsns nr wrists and arms nf PiHcriv rJr. General Custer, such young men ______________________ . ------------ —......... -------------------------------- ...______ with tetany. *elt stifled by the orderly and Wagon Train, etc., have high rat- sKS' routine activities at home, could ings. ieit-«ddr#Msd«*Tsiops soa aoe to conr -1_____ —— _______________•_______________________________iw.- ... J___________ tjrplns XiMl printtai ootU whon yon tool I recommend for the prevention and relief of angina pectoris — an adequate dally intake of calcium and sunshine vitamin D. always enlist as scouts or trail blazers for civilization. They could pioneer a tinent and indulge their new con-r hunger The little vial of nUroglycerin tablets is the s^nd home remedy , churches Just because there are some folks in (hem you don't within a minute or two after you take a tablet Into your mouth. In many instances, the angina patient should lake a tablet every two hours through the day and perhaps two or three times during the night, to get the full benefM of Increased supply of oj(Fgen io the heart muscle. We had a few labor dlfflculties in those days, for the agitators 'of society found it m6re Interesting to fight outside foes, such as savages and unchipled wllde^ nesses, instead of their own fellow citizens. » , It is impossible to dam the onward drive of ambition and youthful energy which should produce the' eontinoing flow of civilization. One of our biggest problems today, of which wa^ and la\)Or strife are but undiagnosed symptoms, to how to channel this adventurous energy of youth. (CepyrtgU UN) Bnl now we have no ekpand- YOITTH DEMANDS ACriON - It seeks outlet In some form and will break ’ forth into dangerous,-destructive torrents if it isn't intelligently channeled past the mill wheels and turbines of a scientific order. Tlw Awottotos Pnw it mtttM wclutlvtir to tiM at* for republl-rtflon of oil loeol aoort printed in Ibli pewipomr M oeO M an AP bewt dtupatenrr The Pnntlac Pm« li deliTinred by carrier (or 4S eeola o veet; where canter tervlcr- M not available, by n.all in Oakland.' Oeneaee, LWIng-»lcm Maromb. Ltiiecr and Waeh-lenew t'ouoUei it l.v 11.1 OC a year; tieeohere In Mirtilaan anfl aH idher Maret Im the-UnlUd SiaUk 4« a _... ------------------------------ payable r 2nd I .MIchItan. Member ot ABC. i.' J: ■ i J TBI! POyTtAO PHE^Si TUESDAY, JAUPARY ll 1I>W> With the M COLOR SEVBM \ Also, for thts SpecTal Sdle,^1Cdreri's are offering heavy sponge rubber padding, normally sold for M.95 yd., now only M.OO sq; yd. extra. Hurry, Shop Early While Large Selections Are Still Available! SAiJ^NDS^AT: J AN. 16th 100% NW- 5 Year Guarantee $g20' Yd. 100% Wool IMP Tneeds and Plains ^9“ Lite Beige Only «M TABOI m nOCK \20 Sq. Yd. Volue 100% Wool whim Tweeds and Plains *12“ Over 400 Yards in Stock ' Sq. Yd. Volue AH Wool Loop Tweed Only $020 Sq. Yd. O Value NOTHING DOWN 36 Months to Pay OR 3-3311 100%HyloRTiiritl| 250 Yards in Stock | $Q20 Sq. Yd. y Value OR 3-2100 ★ NEW HOME BUYER'S SPECIALS Only o Smoll Deposit’ Is Required to Hold Your Corpet 'til You Move Into Your New Home Heavy Wool Loop 450 Yards in Stock $1120 Sq. Yd. I I Value * Trade Mark Chemstrand • Whether you're carpeting e closet or a castle, you'll find just whet you went et huge sovings! 0 Builders, eportment opertment d w e 11 e r s, motel owners, office purchosers invited to sove! 4528 Dixie JHwy., DrOyton PloinS • Shop ond c 0 m p e r o elsewhore . . . you'll see thot Karen's lew trkes on f e m o u e reodloeni spook for thomsohresl O Bring your reim moes-uremente for quick estimotoe eo iW wo con reservo yordoge - j unHI finol meosure h 'J'"'*' Sat.'HI sao P. M. lOHIO A. M. MMday-PrMar 'HI 9 P. M. /xmm FIRTH-ROXBURY - BEATTIE -- HARDWICK MAGEE--C0R0NET - BARWICK ALDON -- ARTLOOM - OXFORD -- KATHERINE •• FORREST h I V L. EIGHT X NO JOUS TO SCAMP ~ TMs litUe pup’i odd pose may cause ^ to lauijb^ but it is no }ol« to lour-montbs^d Scamp. Ibe Boston d^s a victim r write or phone. Be ready February 1st to take foil advantage of Kresge’s Thrifty Charge Plan and buy more for your family atid home at Kresge’s lower prices. Fm delivery within • Shopping Area on purchases of $5.00 or ALL PONTIAC AREA KRESGE STORES ownfown 66 N. Sogmaw St. Tel-Huron Shopping Ccnior Mirode Mile T 8 C Shopping City Droyton Plains Shopping Center North Hill Center, Rothester, Michigan I. S. S. KRESGE COMPANY T i THE POXTIAC PRESS^ TUESDAY, JANUARY ^, 1960 A Pretty Darned Good Job. " If You Wont Vice Prhidency, SAY SO Byl^VLPBIt NEW YCMUC (AP) ~ ThU U 0» tiau of' yeaitr when no one to IM Viet preeiilent of tiw Stntee. fluily, wmebody .miMt went to be vk» preeident * * ♦ . Of eoune, even if • man wants like be isn't intersted. The i cholocy of this is easy to vndeiv|| stand. Ud you ever hear of an you’re the best man for the vice The timing has to te perfect. It you- Jump too soon, you indicat wealmeas. If you wait a momer too long, you won’t even be able to gt a traffic ticket fixed in the next four yoan. w * w That’s Just^i^wcdcal poU^. A become bridesmaid? ★ ★ 1 If you really want to be vice president, you have to . start by denying you're a candidate or active baad^te for president. Then, ^ after a decent interval, you have to be persuaded t^hecone an ac-, tive candidate for. president. Almost any amount of persuasion wiB do—a nudge from your mother or a letter from your old scoutmaster is enough- WWW You make your big anoounce-ment and insist you’re in this fijid>t for the top nomination, and ody the top nomination, to the Mtter end. And you start Sghtink, and just before the bitter end, Just before they dose |hat laid door at the conventioh, ym succumb unsdfiah glow-roaching the government’s dream of a "national” . automobile within reach of the average Japanesje family. The "Mitsubishi SOO” will seU for 396,000 .jren ($1,106) cash. It Will accommodate four passengers, be equipped with a 20-horsepower engine and have a speed of 56 milek an hour. WWW Sales also will be made on an installment basis. This means that a person will be *able to take deUvery of a new car with .a down payment about 130,000 yen ($361). , Room eoolers for an ordinary six-mat Japanese room cost about M,SN you (inS). U was reported that one maaolaetnr-er sold IS,MS macUnes last year. The price is expected to show a marM reduction this year due to competition. But only a snudl number of families will be able to affend it. Japanese manufaeturers have not yet placed dishwashing machines on the .market. But the ■leading electric appliance makers are going to do so pretty soon. The price is expected to be 40,000 yen ($111). Af Wlr«rlwl« SMILES WITH NO. 11 — Tommy Manville, 65, gives his life bride a squeeze after their wedding Monday in New York. She is the fomer Christlnn Erdlen, 20, a divorcee wife a 20-month-old daughter. They met while she was working as a waitress. TYPEWRITER SALE! RMondiHontd Uwdtrwood or L C. Smith Our Rogulor $50.00 Grodo wiHiOODoy $3Q50 Guorontfo 3 7 9 Rollor — Now Ribbon — b^ow CoYor Only 6 ot This Prheo Will Give Years of Fine Service KSNuHiSaginiwSl fMfCtm Potoskoy Plastics Plant Open After 18 Months PETOSKEY (UPI)-New Jobs may be available soon, as business e}qi«utds at the newh^ reopened Bamum Bros, fiber plant here. W W R0ASTS suets |*N # { I™ 1^ I H Broktn SIkM BOILED HAM 49 Irokan SlicM CANADIAN «> BACON Factoriof are humming. Dealars are delivaring moi ownare are on tha road. Now’s tho timo to sao ) \ now Chavrolatt ovary day. More proud now Chavy Mir daalar for fast ddivary and a favorabla daal! The pickings couldn’t be better. All 18 of Chevrolet’a sizzling new models for '60 are now rolling off the assembly lines again—in greater numbers than ever before. Your dealer’s waiting with all the details, including a long list of pluses that will prove to you the only way to buy a ear for less than this low*priced Chevy is to buy a lot less car: Roenier ledy hr Raher-with a 25% smaller transmission tunnel for more foot room. Pride .The system wka found successful In tests at Allentown, IHl, in 1057 and Columbus. Ohio, In 1958. Slack said Grand Rapids was selected for Introduction of the new service because “the city had a varied eross^ectlon of businesses and professional people.” Besides Grand Rapids, the service wlU be offered this year In 14 other cities throughout the eoun^. ' |Talks Resume onLend-Lea% Rut AgrMmwnt Won't AAaan Mi|ch to Rwlotions BotwMn Countrios . .jCourt Rejects Dye's Writ Plea Supreme U.S. Tribunal Gives Ex-Fenton Village Attorney Big Setback Another and [nobably the biggest legal defeat came yesterday for former Fenton .village attorney C3iff(Hrd B. Dye when the U.S. preme Court turned down his writ of certiorari request. Dye, 57. serving a 2 to 10 year term in Jackson Prison for a 1953 assault, had petitioned the highest court of the country to review the State Supreme Court’s denial of his aiqieal of his Oakland County Circuit Court conviction. A spokesmaa for Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams said a telegram was received yesterday from Washii^tea saytag the petitioa for the oertiorarl had beea d«ted. The white-haired Dye was sentenced by Judge Qark J. Adams last July after the State Supreme Court refused to rehear his case after first denying his appeal. ★ ★ ★ Dye was convicted by a Circuit CcHirt jury March 1, 1956, alter the nontetal shooting of William C. Oark following disputes between the two over management of a Fenttm farm leased by Qark from Dye’s sister. DalTs Columhus Is a Deep One--Mighty Old, Too NEW YoiuC (UPI) - SiUvador Dali unveiled today his mural-slae painting-of Christopher Colun^us discovering America, and how America must discover why Dali’s Columbus looks like a Rum Turkish' bath. The moustached surrealist painter discarded the traditional concept of Columbus garbed in 15th Century Spanish attire. He has represented the discoverer as tousle-haired youth in sheet-li draperies stepping out of a steamy sea peopled by nude youths. 'The 168-square-fbot painting was shown for the first tjme to art experts and patrons and the press at the gauges of French & Co. Dali created the painting for the gallery of modern art which millionaire Huntington Hartford plans to open in 1962 on Cdumbus Circle ' here. The painting, reportedly cost the A&P grocery chain heir in the neighborhood of $250,000. It took two years to paint and is considered one of the 53-year-old Spanish artist's masterworks, comparable to his paintings in the Metropdt-tan Museum and National Gallery of Art in Washington. Coordinates PrO|6Ct Mayor Bernard F. Oeary said in MT PLEASANT (*t-Dr. Edwin his inaugural address he would G. Spade of Central Michigan Uid- handle the censoring job in order verslty has been named a regional to save the city $3,500 paid annu-coordinator for Project Talent - aUy in the past to a censoring an upcoming national census of board. ' ......... - • - censoring job. Ocary said, would be to determine whether the new Brigitte Bardot movie, 'A Women Like Satin,” was moral enough for Taunton moviegoers. DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street | “Better Things in Sight'* Open Friday Evenings ■ Closed Wednesday Aftemeons Claims Ike to Call for Postal Rate Hike WASHINGTON (AP)-l^rtsident Eisenhower plans to call again for. an increase in postal rates, Rep. Charles A. Halleck (R-Ind) said today. Halleck and other Republican congressional leaders were given a preview at the White House of Eisenhower’s budget for the fiscal year starting July 1. WORRIED OVER DEBTS MICHIOAN CXBDIT ObUNtXLLOBS. IMD tMiton I I .... . .J 14 7am of Credit Cesassliag Ezpmisscs Assist Tea” Hesrs: Doily 9 to 5. Wad. aad Sal. 9 to 12 ffeoa. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ns rralto* state Bask BMs. FI S-M lAdTartiaamaBt) (AdTartUamaatl Stops Constipation Due to Aging Colon” New IcMOtive diKOvery re-creates 3 essentials ** for normal regularity* As ran grow older, the inicrnal mi»- (I) Colonaid. aioliturlzet dry, hardened waste tor CMy panage without pain or atrai& (2) D>LdN*B>'s chs el your eoteo watt alio age, loao croaie gaa, take 3 or atemsniis war ersaw gaa, 4 days tor rsUN. drags eranp Md%rips tl swssm. ■ OnutNA . Ot all tessitvea, only new law givss you ks apariei 3-wsy r *■! works only NAn> acta gently, on the nerve rtflexea that atimulato th > vital “niai ” ot your kMver colon. CoLONAio relievet even chronic oonatipatioo overnight; k ao geotJe k was hospital proved Mfe even tor es-paciant motben. And Colomaid won't interlere widi abaorptioD of viutains Or other food nutrieou. Get Colomaio Wdayl IniToductory size 43#. Common Market OKs U. S. Study Idea PARES (UPI) - Leaders of the French-dominated European Common Market agreed today to support a United States plan to set up a three-man group to study Ways to coordinate Atlantic trade and aid developments. ■ A ★ ★ Die decision was the first fruit of major mediation efforts by the United Stat^ to bead off a European trade war between the Common Market group and the British-led socalled “Outer Seven" bloc. Some 15,0(X) newspaper salesmen and marketing men in the U. S. are available to local retailers to assist them in making their newspaper advertising pay off. Retailers appreciate this service — many of the 4,000.000 of them regularly advertise in their local newspapers. Seen $1,400 Loot? It's in the Bag (at Least, It Was) Seen anyone carrying a bowling bag in the pMt 24 .Iwurs? There m^TSSTTie a ban in it. ■* “ In fact, Potitiac state troopers are sure there's at, least one person in the area carrying a bowling baU bag with $1,400 in it. ★ ★ ★ Troopers reported today that thieves had broken into Club Tahoe, 3412 Dixie Highway, Spring-field Township. The club’s owner, Joe Polzin, told police that the thieves cracked a safe and took $1,200 cash plus about $300 in checks. ★ ★ ★ Then the burglars took a bowling baU bag belonging to his brother, Henry, but not the ball. Troopers believe the bqrolars put I their loot in the bag and escaped. Perns Say: Are They Republican? Eye 'Citizens' Meetings “Citizens for Michigan’’ meetings in Oakland County will be watched closely by local Democrats after a member complained last night they were "nothing more than Republican diapters." “Do we participate or boycott the nieettngar’’ asked Steven J. Kolar of Hatchery Rd., Drayton Plains. I^ P. Meagher, 1958 Democratic nominee for state senator from Farmington, said Kolar wasn’t entirely correct in that the chairman of the Farmington Democratic club had been elected chairman of that CFM chapter and that he (Meagher) was appointed publicity director. CFM was set up last year as a non-partisan group seeking answers from the voters as to what can be done about Michigan's economic and gwernmental problems. Meagher, expeoted to. seek the joatorlsl Hon^tloa again this year, predicted Oeerge BomBey’s groap would “wither on the vtae.” ; "As we have decided in the past, we’ll attepd all these meetings we can to make sure they stay as nonpartisan at they’re suppos^ to be.” declared Carlos G. Richardson, county Democratic chairman. Sell Cats for 'Defense' AOMORI, Japan BilAN BOiEVV • 8EAII lONES^ ^ EXTIAr "POSSE OT CartoM . awl "ISUND EMPWE” FBI. in "h Snmmoi Plice" Brubeck Takes Big Loss to Keep Negro Musician SAN FRANOSOO (AP)-Dave Brubeck is passing up an estimated $40,000 in bookir^ because be refuses to drop a Negro musician from his Jazz group for a Southern tour, the San Francisco (Thronicle said today. The jazz pianist had planned abmit is performances, but cut the bookings to 10 colleges and universities his quartet is not all-white. Eugene Wright, a Negro, plays bass. Port Huron Leader, Busine$s Seeker, Dies PORT HURON (UPi) - Stephen A. Graham, a Port ^uron attorney, banker and civic leader, died at Mercy Hospital last night at the age of 85. Graham, a director of the Michigan National Bqnk, tourcH Einx)pe last summer seeking business lor Port Huron's port. IMaKEECO lour 1 TH8WI RANDAlL'IiinQI Pint MICKIY ROONIY “THE lie OPEtATON^' no: NOW Opss 10:45 I EXCitERAENT AND FUN FOX TNE WHOLE FAMILTI '| AN AU WAIT DISNEY SHOW! • FUU LEN8TH (2UIT00N FEATURE IWt . Kn^l SAUfKDAYl "THE POKPLE GANG" A "A70MK SOIMAKINE" HURON .Shows ot 7:00 end 9:30 NOW! iloLlYW® r HAS NEVER MADE A 1 r GREATER SUSPENSE STORY! 1 THE STORY, is bosed on the reol-life Diory of e 13-yeor-old Jewish flirl, who for more then two yeors remoined hidden with her family end severol others in o wokeshift attic eb<>de obove en Amsterdom spice foctorv during the Noii occupotion of Hollond, protected by e Dutch couple who risked their own sofety end security to provide them with the here necessitiet ef life. THEMARrOFl ANNEFRARK OnkmaScoisE : /I ■■■ ' -L' THE PONTIAC PRfi^, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, I960 ELEVEN Russians Manage to Leain Where " South Korea Operates Her Navy MpImU Katftma left 4«r Nrnlk Kanml Uat moatli A»r itewU fOTM Crom Soatii TOKYO (JR Hie Cpmmoniitt keve mUied tome gilns from the punUhg Soviet chaige that a qua-tian aiBvey ahlp was attadKd by South l^oraa but Dec. 28. SoaOt. Korea denied the aceosa-thn, but in doing ao. it Mated Sir the record where ita null navy opnatea. That took die teeth out o( ite threats o( force against the movco^unt of Koreans from Japan ta Coomitt^ Nordi Korea in Russian ships. Vat issue also dariSed U45. responslbiUty lor South Korean naval operations. It that Is what the Soviets were OsUag for with dutr Dee. SI eharge, It waited. They have net bothered to paeae the and killing one and wOpnding three Issue or to rqdy te, South Korea’s Mt,' was a North Kereaa gnal probably lirtag by odstake. It would be logical now iat Uot-cow to use the alleged attack as an lor stepping up Its Pacific fleet (q^ierations and perhaps .for arming and escorting Soviet ships cabying IQireua item Niigata. Ji^, to North Korea. Moscow charged fliat th^ hydro-grapMcal ship Ungo was attacked by a South Korean gunboat 35 miles northeast of the 1953 armistice line between North and South Korea, causing serious damage TELLS WORLD South Korea’s navy then tdd the world its warships never operate so far north, even though the waters are international. Navy headquarters said that tot safety’s sake it keeps its patrds south of the tsaimui sxUstsion ol boundary. This is a line corresponding to 38 degre« 36 minutes 45 seconds porth latitude. edge earlier, there would have bees less anxiety over possible attack when the first Russian WMU to SmIc Additional Fondi for Fiicdl Yoor f nr to the north of the Une tlooed by the South Koreoa Another result of the nccusation was to clarify the relationship between the South Korean navy and the UJi. (U.S.) Command. tiie sake of Korean inesUge, VS. officials generally soft-pe^ the fact that South Korea’s navy is under U.S. control. Russia's charge, however; produced U.S. military backing of Seoul’s denial and wide-, sftfead I'qpiurthig U.S. tespon-tdbffityior the SbuOi Kwean navy. KALAMAZOO (Ut>l)-President Paul V. Sangren of Western Michigan University said Monday the school [dans to request 86,709,270 In current operating funds foe. the ical year. The Cinciimti Reds Will Play 13 exhibition games against American League teams next spring. They will meet National League rivals 10 times. He said the 24 per cent increase over the current allotment of 85,-377.915 would permit the hiring of 117 persons for faculty, adminls-tntiVa mslntpnanf sod clftlCPl Sangren said he will also ask the legislature to approve 85,408, 456 for capital outlay, including FREE Bodger Mutudl't Hotitthold Inventory Folder . Helps you set a value on yoiir household and personal effects .. . provides e valueble recoH In case of lots! Stop In today. HEMPSTEAD iUST TRY THn-Rig Sonay Is 82, (dd in years but very young in heart. Known in Home circles as “Mr. O.K..’’ de Sonay celebrates his birthday Friday by driving from a bridge into the Icy waters of the Tiber Rivier in the Italian capital. The Belgian-born de Sonay is an ardent swimmer and driver.^ Mackinac Light Notional Pork Service OKs" Transfer to State Commission LANSING (UPD-The National Park Service has approved transfer of a lighthouse built in 1890 to the Mackinac Island State Park^ Commission for use as a historical" monumertt, it was announced to-day. Sen. Patrick V. McNamara (0-Mich) told commission member James P. Dunnigan the transfer application for the Point Mackinaw light near the Mackinac Bridge at the Lower Peninsula end, has been approved 'and the General Service Administration will sell another fraction of acre adjacent, to it for 50 per cent appraised value. Mr.Vamsra said he would amend his bill In an attempt to gel the other land free too. The lighthou.se was used by the •U. S. Coast Guard from the time it was built in 1890 to Just before completion of the Mackinac Iridge. ■rbe lighthouse and another par- cel bf land, totaling .84 acre, will u^ In n Mlctnlimackinac park, part of an wer-all program to make thq straits area into a great historical ^a. Fishermei i the Mediterrane- 1 Sea use ght lamps as fish “bait.” An are attracted by the ligh uuf fishermen ju&t scoop them >,tmir boats. is our link with the Free World HOLDSiTS VALUE IKE IT HOLDS THE ROAD “Our link with the Free World” —I direct quote in a letter received from Poland. Proofenough that RADIO FREE EUROPE is ' doing its job... winning nKn's minds in the Cold War. A war in which the only weapon is the truth! A war that goes on in men’s minds ... not on battlefields. But your dollars are needed to keep RADIO FREE EUROPE on • the air! Your dollars pay for transmitters, announcers, trained personnel.^ don’t let the Reds win the battle for men's minds— don’t let them win the Cold War. Keep RADIO FREE EUROPE on the air by sendiniyourdoHars to: CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM c/o Locei Petimasler In ce6p*r*t>on with Tht Advidi**na CMtnell and llw NawwMWf . AdvtrtKini ExteutivM Aiteci^lion. Tho Pontiac Press LMest figures from National Market Reports, lnc.-official source of autdmobile resale data-show Wide-Track Pontiacs recover more of their ^|ginal value than any other car in their price class! Add this to tiie hundreds of other apparent reasons for hecoming a 1960 Pohtiac owner, and see your dealer this very week. PONTIAC-'mE ONLY CAR WITH WIDE-TRACK WHEELS. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER . . . WHO ALSO SELLS GOODWILL Wide-Trock widans tha stance, not tha ear. With tha widast track of any cor, Pontiac gives you batter stobility, leu lean and swoy, occuroto control. CAkS WITH MORE BARGAIN MILES PER DOLLAR, PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE Generol Motors Corp. 65 Mt.'Clemens, Pontloc 15, Mich. JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES 4 SERVICE N. Main Strnt Clorkston, Mich. KEEGO SALES t SERVICE INC. / 3080 jdrehord Lake Rd./ Kefjjo Horbor, Miclj, / RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 51 N. Broadway Lake Orion, Mich. HOMER HIGHtIaOTORS INC. 160 5. . Washington Oxford, Mich. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUKK me 223 Moin Street Rochestar, Mich. 7T *sl I bi 07427482 TWELVE kriE PCfNTIAC PRESS, YUEi^AYr JAI^UARY 12,1960 Jl -,liis brea« u he considered lUi« that had beMlen him. hapa It was copd fortune, and be 'ed a bit of ludc. All day he _ been;In, Syracuee Meading with adamaid bankma for a loan. “BROTHEE NEWKIX,’’ said one of Die ministers, 'It has been Interred here for countless centuries."' Giant Enters Tale Today’s Part Press Serial Continental Head /Uieady Talking of 4th League "whatever ft is, U was dag np ea my laad, so It's h^tne.", , "Nobodd^ gainsiys that, Stub-by.”‘ "Tlijm,” ha s^ pwremptorily, 'all you ftdki is trespaaaln’. So skedaddle, the whole passel of ye. CJear out." He waggled a grimy band at the throng. "From naow on.^ lm ittnounced, "jiHybud*? that locOci at this hm wonder of the world pays money fut the privilege.’’ He turned and bowed to the ministers, “aergymien half price." he conceded. "Naow. git out. all of ye!" Lossie and I were among Almost No Protest to Park Dog Rules BALTIMORE (AP) - Brandi Ridcey, recognized pioneer of the baseball fanp system -and Introduction U Negroes to the major leagues, still isn’t letting any grass grow under jiis feet at the age of n. LANSING W Proposals damp tighter contid on dogs ^ make other changes in state partes regulations moved toward the next hwdle today after surviving a public hearing with hardly a murmur of prc^." As ppesidem, he’s the driving force to start a third major lea^, the Continental, by 1961. "S ir has an nctive, gdng ca reer. my next^ will be to start a fourth major league," he told a banquet of the Maryland Professional Baseball Players Assn, last night. the revised regulations can. go into effect before the camping public converges on state parks in May. "The great thing back d ex- last to go because i e would have pension of baseball in America is in of X t r i c a t e. our horses and buggy. So we watched Stubby as he carried boards from a weathered pile behind his bam and covered the pit with them, hiding from sight tlwt object witlun. which was to become a national commotion under the name and title of The Cardiff Giant. By CLARENCE BUDINGTON KELLAND by the Onondagas themselves. THE STOnr: Orrtn Appltfstc. youaf lawyer oi Syracose. waa ti Int L«t«le Fox to Uia Indlaa Ii 9" Jb* war .the* are attracts _ Mcvaifi^ placc^ at.^CaiUlM, ciuii>M*by^*SMO 111 icv, m* vsnuN, e kat be«B On- Careless of my Sunday-go-to- Everyone had scampered to witness this new marvel, and among the neck craners were a couple of parsons from neighboring towns. Way was made for these.^uthori-ties on the mysterious and un- meeting suit of clothes, 1 leaped ' -j.u .u down into the excavation to ex-f)^". approach the excava- amine the find more cloaely. was almost entirely uncovered, but soft earth dung to it and required to be removed. I called tor a broom, and in a moment one was passed down to me. I used it to dean the surface of the huge figure and disclosed the outer-surface. Uadoobtedly it was of stoae. but I coaM detect ao marks of a chtsd. - I beat clooer anA was able to see that which startled me mightily, for the ealiro body was covered, as the skia of a humaa being is covered, with tion, and there stood the two gentlemen of the doth, storing down at the giant with exprss-skmless faces. It was unthinkable. But prima-fade evidence was an indication tiiat this was no man-wrought Btatue, but the body of a petrified giant. “What d’ye make it out to be. Orrin?" asked the nasal voice of David Hannum. "I wouldn’t want to say, sir,” I answered. "But whatever 4t is, it’s a marvel.’’ FETOR THE PAK80N "Before wo go messin’ around," said a warning voice, "we better fetch a parson.’’ "Or"—Lossie’s voice was sus-picioudy aerious—"the coroner.” "Loede!" I rebuked. "Isn’t it the law? ” she asked with innocent fhee. "If it’s a man’s body there’ll have to be A DABINO STAND To me, it was apparent Uiat neither preacher was eager to spieak first: each waited cautiously for the other to take the risk of hazarding an (^linion. The pause became painful, until at last one minister spoke ponderously, noncommittally. "God,” he said solemnly, ’taoVes in a mysterious way His wonders to perform.” Lossie, dIstreMiagly Irrevereat, stood OB tiptoe to resch my ear. "That,” ohe said, "la what I call taking a firm aad daring otaad.’' The other minister clearly felt that he must not be outdone in this emergaicy by his brother. ’There were,” he said pontific-ally," giants in those days." T think," said the first min-ister, after coijimunlon with himself, that we should descend into the sepulcher and make closer thms with a straight laosjor By this time the Indian Fair must Jiave been deserted, even OAKLAND FUEL Gall FE 5-6159 need for it. The Continental League will be only a partial answer. There still will be 15 or 16 cities who will want to form fourth league." The question of whether the thing was human, an * ancient work of art or a hoax was to be debated from Maine ts Cslifor- major league clubs remaining 16 for 59 years despite the great increase in population an boys playing baseball. So the two reverend gentlemen .crambled into the pit and solemnly bent over the huge, distorted figure. From top to toe they examined it, not with the eyes of science, but with the authority of men who dealt with the mysteries of life. The pastors scrambled out the pit. It was mooted by doctors of divinity, by scientists, by physicians of the eminence'of Oliver Wendell Holmes, college presideifts and professors. Lossie and 1 drove the few miles to La Fayette and turned down the turnpike toward Syracuse. By this time the Indlaa Fair waa in full swing a ‘ we drove into the grounds, tied the team and watered it and baited it Then we sought a shady spot and ate our own lunch. Mr. Hannum, who would have seemed naked' without his horseman’s cap, stepped to speak to ’’F(rtki,” he said In his nasal voice, “air so constituted it’s easier to bamboozle ’em than to git ’em to credit a fact.” "T^. sir,” I asked, "you think the giant is sdme kind of a hoax?" 'Didn't say so. Didn’t say so.' he replied sharply. "More money in it if the’s a brisk argymint." "Money!" I exclaimed. “I druther own it than have shares to Mr. Vanderbilt’s raU-road,” be said aad passed on his way. Ih was nearly five o’clock when ve climbed into the buggy and headed for home. Lossie was thoughtful. ’If," she said presently, "that thing is a—a counterfeit, then Stubby Newell didn’t think it up. ‘Why do you say that?” Since 1951, goal tender Terry Sawchuk has had three National Hockey League campaigns in, _ which he scored 12 shutouts each|»ft*r dark, be said, season. •%s the critter fish, flesh or good red herrin’T” 'He's not smart enough, and he couldn’t afford it. it would cost a lot of money." "All the more reason," I argued, for thinking it genuine.” Then she really shocked me. guess I'm an agnostic,” she said, looking straight in front of her and wearing an expression ‘Good people,” said one, have examined the—ah-body in a spirit of humility and prayer-We have consulted to- PRESCRIPTIONS P RESCRIPTIONS ROFESSIONALLY ERFEa ROPERLY RICED PERRY DRUGS E. RWd. 1251 (t rpeUtaU FE 24359 getber and have reached accord, niere are visible to the naked eye pores such as are present in the Jiuman skin. The course of veins and arteries can be traced: The posture indicates—er—that the individual was capable of suffering agony. It is, therefore, our considered opinion—ah—that in this grave, my fellow citizens, lies the veritable petrified—ah— fossilized body of a giant who roamed this eatth iq bibiieai days." WHAT’S GOING ON? A profound sigh arose, thority had spoken. There was a commotion fringe of the crowd and p pushing and Jostling. An irate voice .........Iteyl- WtMt's agoln' — 24 HOUR AROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE HEINEMAN HEATING and Plumbinf EM 3.H3C or EM 3-6300 After 5 p.in. FE 3-9066 here, anyhow?” It waa the owner of the farm. Stubby Newell. Way was made for him to advance to the center, while voices shoulfed explanations for the trespass: "Year well diggers struck a stone man! It’s a petrified giant out of the Bible! The preachers oay so!' "Hush your noise, " growled Stubby, "whilst 1 see for myself." He knelt in the earth at the edge of the pit and peered down-wanl. Presently he turned dumfounded face. "Dawg my cats!" he exclaimed in an awed voice. "Where 'n tunket did this here come from! "Brother Newell,” said one of (he ministers, "only the Almightly knows whence ^t came. It has been interred here for countless centuries. "Aw, shucks," Newell said, 'some fool's playin’ off a joke. •Who’d be able to play rich 'eighs tons. Stands to 'taint no trick, Stubby. It’s an honest-to-heaven giant turned to stone, like Lot’s wife.” "Salt.” said Lossie aloud. Stubby's unshaven chin was ‘Lossie Fox!" I exclaimed, and then, because I did not know actly what to say, I said, "Robert Ingenoll is an agnostic." "I hwked him np to the die-tisnary,” Lossie said. "I meaa 1 looked up ‘agaoetlc.* I Just bet, for all your college, you don’t 'It means," I said firmly, "i man who dom't believe in God.’ She shook her head. "It’s a new word,” she said, and it was coined by a scientist named Huxley, and what it really means is suspending judgment on all matters where there isn’t proof of their truth. Mr. IngersoU doesn’t say he doesn' believe in God. He Just says there isn't any proof of him. So, about this stone giant I'm an agnostic. She grinned impishly at me. "And that,” she said, isn't all I'm an agnostic about." ■What else?" I asked'her. from us.” she said. "That Madam Qssle Janeway!" (To Re Continued) Swastika-Smearing Vandals Are Sought It Ores In atote patha and reeru-attoa aredh exe^ la dirigastwd spoto ar In approved stovea-aal ‘ * ' ' 1 ' Another would ban boat ownarsi The propoaals atfll must gat ap-fom aforing or laavlng thMr oraft inoval o( ttw attonwy laneral’a witeot a parmit tad tiy trpm the oCfice, aecratary of atata and % -Omaarvation Dapartmrat. ’ dogs to be kept oa a leash at aU times, tat the restriction wenM apply sniy from May 1 to SepL at. Maximum leash len||th wSliid be ohertened from la to six toot aad dogs not be banned. Ibis would permit parks authorities to evict owners of dogs which reate a disturbance. The provision does not apply dogs used in hunting, field trials or which are being trained lands open to such uses. Authur C. Elmer, chief of the Conservatkm Department’s parks division, reported HO persons were bitten by dogs in state parks over the last two years. Mii^sota, said, bafts dogs from parks altogether. Some other states bar them iWUNDr IT’S GREAT - Bill cotodn't hear when he was found on a Pittsburgh street by the Anintal Friends Uefuge. But fitted with a hearing aid he is at first puzzled (left) and then so delighted thit he lets o(it a hpwl (right). Now aU ' he needs is a home, say the Animal Friends. By The Aftoocialed Prem Vandals who smeared Swastikas on synagogues in three Michigan cities and on a Roman Catholic Church in another are being sought by police. The Swastikas were found on Congregation Beth Abraham in Detroit, Congregation of Moses in Kalamazoo, the Beth Israel Hil-lei Foundation building near the University of Michigan campus In Ann Arbor, and St. John's Roman Catholic Church in Ypsilanti. Lake Michigan Rises GRAND HAVEN WV-Lake Michigan's water level at Grand Haven last month averaged about one foot above the comparable 1958 level, according to E^rps of Engineers reports. The December 1959 average was 578.77 feet compared'to 577.72 in 1958. Dr. Stanley W. Black Opiometrist 3513 Elixabeth Lake Rd. Corner of Cots Lake Rd. Evenings by Appointment Phone FE 2-2362 Clotod Wed. Never has a motor car been endowed with ds many facets of elegance as the Cadillac for 1960. You immediately see it in the fluent symmetry of its styling ... in the disdnetion and excellence of its Fleetwood interiors ... in the technical perfection of its coach-crafting ... and you quickly sense it in the ease and rhythm of the car in motion. Stop in at your authorized Cadillac dealership for a personal inspection and demonstration. You’ll discover that now is a wonderful time to order your Cadillac. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN I J'. ! JANUARY 12. i960 . THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN Battle Sparked by Trustee Lyle Pontiac Township Officials War Over Their Righfs,Dufies By LEE WINBARM ~ i ..i-. ^ m \ - ^ ^ '■——r.-M. By LEE WINBeBN - powiAc Township - Wh«t ate the dutk^ of « township trustee. and where do bilitles lie? This seems to be the bone of contention between township ofli-cnrs — the supervisor, cleric and treasurer on one side - and three of Ihie four trustees. The situatiwi erupted last night minutes before adjournment of the regular meeting when Trustee George A. Lyle referred to a letter he had sent to the Board. II asked that an agreement be Davis, Lyle. Prosecutor -Geottto Taylor airi a recognized authority on township government, attorney Rex Bebout of Rochester, and Gordon. The township attorney reported that “unfortunately the meeting never was comptet^’’ because the swearing-in of the circuit • court judges caused cewsation of the conference. . He added that another meeting is planned to settle the matter ■atirm between himself and three township officers. Lyle, who took offlee last spring, had warned the offlelals that If no solution were reached, he would go to the Oakland County prosecutor with what he termed “five causes lor drastic action.” Before elaborating on his complaint,. Lyle asked two of the other three trustees if his dharges were true. Donald Schell and Richard, F. Avery answered “to the best of our knowledge they were. NEW MEETING PLANNED At this point. Township Attor-:ney Herbert W. CordcS) reported on a meeting held two weeks age in the Oakland County prosecutor's office. Present were Supervisor I.enjy SaysCitizens Need Proposals Novi Planning Chief Claims Board AAust Generate Ideas in Van amicable way in private. A member in the audience of some SO persons who had waited patiently throughout the reguidh ■*'** contracts sbpve for three years, that keys to the township oAlce were being with- were being awarded with- The trustee concurred, restating his causes for concern. They Incinde the three «dficers’ al- Gordon, stating he wanted W stay in a position favorable both to the Board and to the supervisor. explained that the duties of As the meeting grew more heated and citizens asked for clarifi-catkm of the problems, Davis, who said he had planned not to enter the fray, stated “There is not a thing WTong in this township, not a thing that cannot be .reveaded in public." One citizen charged that there "no harmony on the Board - - •« ,.v tswMiuit/ uti uic ouaixi ~ tte trastew are granted by the | that members should understand [State Constitution and statutes. their jobs.'' Lyle had contended that be' he toolp office nlile months ago until he received one b«-lore last night’s meeting. Davis retorted- tijat, according to statutes, there need be only tow copies — one for the township and one for the county treas- the keys, the supervisor asseHcd On the matter of withhedding that' even if t to-on« favoring the distribution of keys to the trustees, he still would 9t okay it. "I- have" a responsibifity to the township, and I think the prosecutor will bear me out. On the quesUon of ments. Treasurer Goldie Matl-ahm said the books are open to examination by anyone at any time during township olfice vote were six- hours. She charged that “two or NOVI — In order to formulate an adopt a master plan for th« dqyelopmtnt of this community it will be necessary to crystalize the thinking of the village planning board into definite proposals that may be submitted to the people for review. This was the opinion of Vincent A. Miklas, chairman of the planning board, at a joint meeting last night of the Village Council, the Novi Citizen’s Committee and tbe planning board. The piirpooe of Ika meelilic i was to have the plaanhig hoard | report on the progrvaa R h** ^ made In the last year. Miklas said that during tW past year Waring and John^n, planning consultants for' the village for guiance in the development of a ma^er plan, have submitted 10 items for its development. “An outline of planning goals has been furnished to the planning board for consideration and has also been introduced for study to .MlLFORD-Aiea newlyweds, Mr the citizen's committee by “ firm." Miklas said. “They have submitted a pre-llniliiary development plan to the {ilanning board as a general guide lor planning direction,“ he A master thoroughfare study has been made and is now being correlated with the surrounding areas through the Oakland County Planning- Commission and the Intercounty , Highway Committee, he .said. Burke further recommended that the Commission lake no action, for the general good of the city. Mayor Robert J. Huber stated that he did not agree with Burke's interpretation, but felt that Yan-ich’s request cast a cloud of doubt on every issue he v(ged upon as a Commi^ner who had stated he was resting. Mayor Huber blistered Yanich with a tongue-lashing and asked if the point could be coittested in court of law. Burke informed that such action would have to be initiated from some party outside of the Commission, since legally the Commission could not split itself on the issue but must act as a body. Yanich said he was -withdrawing his resignation — which Burke contended never existed legally — beeause of the attorney’s Interpretation. In his letter of resignation to the Commission last month, Yanich stated he no longer felt he could ido any good when several mem'-For her wedding the bride rhose|*>«‘>'s always stymied taking of any and Mrs. Gary C. Perkens are row; a floor-length gown of coloniafj action on issues urgent to the city’s living at 1179 Bathgate St. KING-SIZE IClCLf^ — Russian scientists may have launched the tM'st Sputnik but thes^ science students St Massachv»etts lifctl-tute of Technology claim honors for the world's largest man-made icicle. They built it by dripping water down a string during a frigid weekend. It was originally four stones high until clipped at lop by an un,scientific janitor. Yanidi to Stay Milford Will Consider three of the Board nyembers are trying to usurp tbe powers of the snp<-rvi8ors.“ / She added “These accu^tions (by Lyld) are not true,” and asked thht the trustees return to doing “consfructive tilings,” Through the whole session of verbal sparring between the two groups, members of the audience muttered, talked among themselves and occasionally arose to make commente for one side or the other. on Commission About - Face Executed by Troy Commissioner Under Fire by Mayor TROY—City Commissioner Louis Yanich verbally withdrew his letter of resignation at last night’s Commission meeting. His action was prompted by an interpretation of state law by City Attorney Stanley Burke who said Yanich never did resign from his post, since resignation could only be completed upon its acceptance by the Commission. The Commission was unable to agree on accepting the resignation during the two pjevious meet- MILFORD — A study committee to consider the rezoning of 12 acres of land near the Robbins Co. plastics manufacturing plant from heavy industrial to commercial set up last night by the Village Council. Live in Commerce Twp. After Norfolk Honeymoon^ Rezoning forJCenter' The Council also gave verb^ ap- W. Peterson, i proval to consider rezoning in order to give the developers planning a shopping center on the site time to prepare tentative architectural drawing.s. Council took the action after A. If Voters Have Final Say Slat? Townships May Back Conslitulional Convention LANSING IAS—The Michigan Townships Assn. (MTA) may back a constitutional convention if vot-are given the final say on the new state charter it would produce, Joseph A. Pari^, MTA executive secretary, said today. Some 500 township officials expected to attend the annual three-day MTA convention which got under Wky.hcre last night. Parisl said delegates would consider a resolution approving the bolding of a con-con with the stipalalion that a new constito-tlon be approved by 75 per cent of the voters before it became effective. “Amendments to the federal constitution require a 75 per cent ratification and our people do not see„ why they should not take the same attitude." Parisi said. Commerce Jownship, following their honeymoon trip to Norfolk, W. Va. The bride is the former Oril Ann Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holmes of 722 Andrews St. The bridegroom is the son o Mrs. John Perkens of Norfolk. Va; and the late Mr. Perkens. lace wHh a filled •bodice, empire I wai.slline and a chapel train. j Ma.vor Huber made a last effort [to unite the board on accepting Her fingertip veil of English .silk illusion was held in place by a tiara of si*od pearls and rhinestones, She earned a coloniat bouquet of yellow carnations and white roses. Last year the MTA look an unqualified stand against a con-con. Parisi said there would be "considerable discussion, some of it heated. “ opposing any attempt to revise the sales tax diversion i amendment Wliich township leaders helped push through in 1946. Under the amendment—which a constitutional convention might seek to rev1sot|3ef jb/HofOry STII.I. HANGING FIRE jjj OnOH and distribution may be pictured for the environs of Novi, a map indicating these things has been made of the area, he .said. "ThU should be valuable to polPDiial eoroniereial and Industrial enlerprisea as tvell as the (Manning board," Miklas said. Miklas said that subdivision regulations have been formulated, w ith the village manager, engineer and. attorney lending their cooperation. "Copies of the rules, and legu-lations have been received by all village officials in order that a jtiinl meeting in the near future can be held to discuss them," Miklas sal. A zoning ordinance ior the village has also been enacted a.s required by the charter, ’ he said. ‘ The township'zoning ordinance •served as a guide in drawing it up. with certain additions and clianges being made to formulate an up-to-date ordinance." The bride's sister, Mrs. Jack Boldt of Commerce, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Imogene HuntJy and Mrs. Richard Bigler ot Pontiac .and The mayor commented that the Mr . Harold Bricker of Troy. qtic.stion of Yanich's resignation “isj LAKE ORION — A gay and eol-i still hanging fire.” orful program vvith.^. -intcroa- The ( ommission mo\’ed on into ,ional flavor is being planned byi the Lake Orion Rotary Club for presentation March 28. j Called “A Glimpse into the Unit- The MTA opposed the K-12 bill school consolidation backed by Bartlett last year, saying ft would make the superintendent a "czar.” However, Parisi noted the MTA favors the K-12 concept of every child living in a school district which offers kindergarten through 12th grade education. An Agriculture Department spokesman said some officials felt the contests were more entertainment than oUier slate-supported contests and regulations might be rewritten to eliminate them. Another considered proposal would require that only fairs in operation at least three years be eligible for state financial help. and Robert Bargert, the two candidates pteked by the Troy Independent Voter’s Connell to mn The nominating petition deadline is 4 p.m. In order to vote in the primary persons must be residents of the state for six months and of the city for at least 30 days. Voter registration deadline is 8 p jn. Monday. Troy elections are qonpartisan. Michigan has .36.350 miles of streams, ot>e-hall of which are trout waters. I.aurie I’errin of Firanklin. rouMn of the hrUle. sn.1 tiudy ^ Ferkens. niece of the bride- I groom, were flower gIrU. jdrain a.ssessments on city-owned I Duties as best mnn were (ht-i P''0P<*riy until the city attorney formed hy the bridegroom's broth-'kP* had a chance to study it. 1st SPECIAL SALE 1960 , Richard of Walled Lake. Ushers were Pfe, F. Mentol Health, was gucMt s|»eaker. He dis-ensued tour ways of learning how to aeeompllsh “ennetlonai healih,” and showed two to lllnstrate his topic. Mrs. George Wait, president of the Clear Lake PTA, said Watt has agreed to lead the Clear Lake dtscuBsions if parents ace . interested, ' nounced later. When the canvass is cpmpleted, the executive board wi4 determine a CTear Lake chapter of ."Par-ents-Educationgl Associates" will be formed. The results of the survey will be announced at the. Feb. 1 PTA meeting. ■ Bound Over to Court in Troy Traffic Death The super\fisors will receive four days of training at permarient Ve-gkmal offices, then open the district offices. 'iTicy will recruit crew leaders and other personnel, obtain training space, and direct the field canvass which begins April 1. Michigan potatoes make into an instant rnashed'p^tb product that competes effectively with the same product made from Idaho potatoes. More Michigan potatoes are expected to go into this processing market every year. live Jan. 15. are Loy Sutherland and Peter Ham-1 merlef, tickets and finance; Wil-1 liam Edgar Beatty and Richard! -Young, advertising: William Ber-i ridge, ushers; Wesley 'Alien, visita-[ tion: Dean Spltler, housing; Bruce: Trimble, stage and decorations; and Mrs. Spitier, dinner and reception. -TROY — The 28-ycar-old Troy man charged with negligent homicide in the New Year's Eve traffic death of Carl F. Stenzhorn of 202 S. Maple Rd., Royal Oak, has been bound over to Circuit'Court; Junior J. Kardovach appeai-ed for examination yesterday before Troy Justice of the Peace Charles Losey who set Monday al 1:30 p.m. as the time lor thg aitaign- Kardovaclj's bond of J300 was 'file fatal crash occurred on Rochester ro^, south of East Maple road, Troy. Panel Distussion Set by Avondale's PTSA TRIPLE ACTION ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS OS Low 08 w A panel discussion on "Improv-| Ing Personal Relations Betwefn Home and School” will highlight I the Avondale Junior High School j PTSA meeting Thunlday evening i at the school. FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATIONS NO MONEY DOWN Up to 5 Years to Poy r^CHECK THESE FEATURES^ 0 Awnings for Porches—Polios— Windows ond Doors e Lifetime Aluminum or Fiberglos • 8 Styles, 200 Color Combinotions e A Style ond Color to Motch Any Home • Enclosures for Porches oiut Polios, Gloss ond Screen e Commerciol Awnings Also e Aluminum Columns ond Roiling • Also Complete Line of Flexilum Awnings e All Work Guorontood p We Reploce Gloss ond Screens ALL ANIIM & STOII NIINW »IE$ The discussion will follow the: busines-s meeting to begin at 8 p.m, i Refreshments will be tierved byj homeroom teachers, Oeon BouA-j sum, Lee Thodore and Anthony I Walawender. 2 LOCATIONS 3415 W. H«ob FE 3-7809 • FE J-7800 0pm TUI 9 P. M. TuM.-Wad.-Frida7 235 S. TtlsfUfk M. OwBor Lao Bogait v.l ;jr V U ‘ .■'7" "' ■''' •' ’■ '■' ■'"' “ ■■ ■"" THE PONTIAC jraiESS, TUESDAY. ARY 12, J96Q " A Takes School Posf^ LANSING tl»-Dr. George Hutches praddoit oi the Michigan Conference of Seventh-Day Adventist for the P«*t 13 years. Is leaving to become educational dliector for the fc>ui4tate take anw. WwMng from Berrien 8|>rings. Dr. Hutches, will supervise the successor for Qie Michigan irence presidency will named Wednead^ by the 13 m be# governing committee of the conference. pam in eight hi^ schools elementary schools in Dlinois, Indiana, Micfi^ian and Wtccdnsin. member ot Emamwl Mlssienary College mad Potomae IMversity, both In BerrlM Springs. Before cmnkig to Michigan he rrs TH|: end — Members of Chicago’s humane society and a policeman try unsuccessfully to save the life of a doe captured after a chase, throdgh the dty and several suburbs. The small animal, weighing only 70 pounds, was Uterally chased to death. Authorities say she died of exhaustion. The deer apparently wandered into the “jungle” of tall buildings from nearby forest preserve ar^as. ^ By PHIL NEWSOM VPl Foreign Editor An unreality of the forthcoming disarmament talks in Geneva is the fact that a nation with one of the largest armies in the world will not be represented. That nation is Red China. The United Nations . appointed subcommittee on disarmament meets March 15 to consider nu-mdoui disarmament proposals, prominent among which will be Soviet Premier, Nikita Khrusb-dlev'i demand for total world dis-armament In four years. the ValMI States, Carnap, Brit-ala, FnuMo and Italy. There Is no indication that any, Including Russia, can speak for the Red Chinese. But any They are, however, believed to have the know-how and poo-siMy the material to tooeh off a relatively crude atomic Mast. So their atomic poasibllittos con-not be written oU forever. While Moscow broadcasts have been aoft-pedaling boasts of military might in favor of disarmament, Peiping broadcasts from Red CStlna have continued with unabated truculence. Some of the Red Chinese ■abe^ rattling has been attributed to sensitivity <^r U.S. refusal to grant them diplomatic recognition, some theory that they still; are flexing their relatively new military muscles. In any event, they have served notice before that no summit meeting can be truly a summit without R^ Chinese participation. The pofloiblltty of a Red Chlna- ment agreement, to have meaning at all, must tnchide them. STRENGTH IS HIGH Western intelligence at present estimates the strength of Red Chinese army at 3.500.000 under arms. Well-placed sources say this figure could be practically doubled "almost overnight.’’ The Red Chinese air force has s total of about 3,000 planes, of which about half are MIG15 or MIG17 fighters and about 300 are jet dent Chlang Kai-shek. Neither seems likely to change. And until there is a change, both will continue to maintain large military forces -in the Formosa Strait area. U.S. Bimiinit seems entirely i Ukely so long ns Red CM and the U.S. retains Their naval strength is negligible, and so far they have no nuclear capabilities except as it might be supplied by Russia. Jimmy Says He Hasn't Missed Voting Since 1879 CREAL SPRINGS, HI. W -Unde Jimmy White celebrated his 102nd birthday Monday and claims he has voted in election since 1879. 714 Community NaCl Bank Building Phon^ FE 4.1568-9 BAKFIf & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt Res FE S-S79S Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-Ull Homeownem’ Policies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insurance Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Burglary Iivsurance ’ Bonds—Ail Types Tenant’s Policies Two things a man should never bo angry at; What ho can help, and what ho cannot help. —Thomat Fulhr, .1639 Uncle Jimmy, whose full name is James Alexander White, attributes his long life to "good food and the Democratic party.” Pnd we'll save tA/s ■five for our future homel spvinG substantidlly and regularly for a home is the finest type of thrift. Start it flow! We invite you to open an account today / y SAVINGS Aisets Over Fifty Million Dollars Capilol Savings & Loan Assoc. Established 1890 75 W. Hu«b St.. Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARI^ING IN REAR OF BUILDING Decr^^ Third Vary Libaral DamoaoH Want Too Far Thfi Tima ONEWAY. Ark. (B - Lonao A. Rom was invifod aa a "loyal Democrat” to. httend a party dinner. He dedined. ___________________ elation at the invitation but «x-gaining that he is a member of the Republican State Executive CMnmittee and GOP chairman for DETROIT un—A rsdiietion of nmre. than one-third in Michhpm'a unemployment from Nov. IS to Dee. IS WM reported by the St^te Onpinymem Security Commission. The redUGrion of JobiMs swn from 315,000 to 900,000. The reduction was attributed largely to'the end of the steel strike and increaaed car production. In the Detroit am t|. from 160.000 to 110,000. Inventions of Ameriesn oil scientists daring recent years have averaged out to about five or aix ot every working day of a wriek. Remember...Wednesday is DOUBLE STAMP DAY at Drug Stores For Holden Red Stamps ^»tabli$hed in 1898 r»al H. iMvar Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St, FE 2.9171 PARKING ON PREMISES Wednesday BONUS China, With Big Army, Shut Out of Arms Talk SPECIALS AT ALL One and possibly two other large Communist forces ,ln Asia wob-ably would accept Ruasia as < spokesman. One is North Korea, with an army of nearly half a million and close to 1,000 warplanes. The other is North Viet Nam, with an army of more than 400,000. But until Red China can brought into agreement, subject to the same controls as any other nation, the air of unreality must persist at Geneva. STORES CASH SAVINGS ore the BIST SAVINGS ONE 3-LB. BAG OF YELLOW ONIONS ''Supor-Right" Quolity Wednesday, January iMi only BEEF LIVER - -- -29’ Jonothon—U. S. No. 1 Mich. Wednesday, January isth only APPLES................... 4a^29’ A Bright Soil wioncsday, januaiy im, onit BLEACH---............... ^35’ THE GREAT ATUNTIC A PACIFiC TEA COMPANY, INC 5uper Markets AMERICA'S DfPENDABlE FOOD MERCHANT SINCf lt;S9 if A'.. ■ ..'.v''-' iw.,;':;'.-' . ..4. ^ TIHi POiraiAC PBESS, TUESDAY, JAKPARY 12, 1»W itefa'Kir A driss of silk shantung flowered in brown and black on a background of white is topped with a flower printed coat that reverses to black sUk serge. It's from the Branell Spring collection unveiled today at the 34 National Press Week Showing of the New York Couture Group, Black Italian textured silk linen is used for a dress and jacket costume by designer Karen Stark for Serin's Spring 1960 collection. The semi-fitted jacket is lined wifh rose printed silk, repeated on the scarf. Underneath is a slender dress with carved neckline. America Will Set Pace for Styles This Spring A truly elegant dress from Adele Simpsons collection epitomizes this designer's rule fbr the coming era: “Time Is Motion." This floral printed silk chiffon in delicate tones of blue achieves mobility with a sweeping side panel attached to one side of the sleeveless cross-draped bodice. Its drifting drapery packs like a dream. A low V neddine and belted graceful rippling skirt supply the su^f^e look that is the hallmark of this collection. \ From Our Wire Serviceu NEW YORK - As more than 200 lashian editors from all sections of the country converge on the city lor the 34th National Press Week show-Ings of the New York cour ture group, the word is out that America will set the fashion pace of the new dNade in clothes for women of the world. The new spring collections unveiled )»ve more than seasonal significance. They establish a new, tempo, a new way of dressing fbr a new way of life. Women who Jet casually to London for lunch and Paris for dinner will feel at home in any world capital in the classic, timeless but ultra-mpd-ern fashions of America. The suH, classic portion of a woman's wardrobe, comes in several popular versions for Spring, 1980. At least seven suit types In collections are being shown this week to visiting fashioii reporters. Tbey are: —The soft ^t,'with small collar edged away from the neckline and an eased fit to jacl^ t ric. Will Aid Wisner Shrine Women's Clubs to Earmark Fashion Show Fund —Ibe^Bhanet suit, named for the French designer, Gabri-elle Chanel, first popularized the caku|il, cardigan jacket; it comes udth kn overblouse or tuck-in shirL —The fitted jacket suit, with three, four or five buttons ing the single-breasted front —The double breasted suit.^ usually with jacket reaching only to the waist, worn with pleated skirt; —The suit with the wide neckline, an open area provid-. ing a setting for many strands of pearls, bib necklace or scarf; the jactet is cropped at the waist. —The deep armhole suit, with sloping shoulders, belted or fitted at the waist. and cosmmes. IVpical was a slim dress of black and white check wod, with patent leather belt, double row of buttons up the front, and wide collar almost a cape in its 'dimensions. ★ k ★ —Harvey Berin — For daytime, the major silhouette was the pencil slim "walking stick" dress, a classic with this firm; this beason, the figure-hugging dress is cut with small rounded collar or narrow band-coUar, standing away fiora the neck. Codctail and short formal dresses often had flared turtle effects or flowing panels overlaying a skinny skirt. B. H. Wragge — New colon and fabrics highlis^bted the works of designer Sydney Wragge. He introduced "sun tan," a blend ^f burnished gold and bronze, and safari silks, all hand woven in India, k k k Pick Art Officers Area News of Personal Interest Travelers Return From Southland —Adele Simpson — This collection, highly wearable from its cl&uic wool and sUk suits to its floral prints, included an old favorite — the coat dress. Worn as a coat or a dress, each had a wider look through the shoulders from use of capelets, fichus or big sleeves. The Pontiac Society of Artists elected officers at the Frb day evening meeting at the Adah Shelly Library. k k k Slated for Installation at the Febni^uy meeting are Mrs. Cecil Dumbrigue, president; Mrs. John McCulloch, vice presidmt; and Lola Strom, secretary. Hazel Nauman will serve a three-year term on the board of directors. Mr. and Mrs, William B. Bachman Jr. and sons William B. IH and Thomas Oak-leigh drive, Bloomfield Hills, returned Saturday from a holiday trip to Nassau. They were joined at Nassau by Mrs. Bachman’s parents the Louis F. Weyands of St. Paul, Minn., and her sister and brother-in-law. the Guy Stillmans (Carol Weyand) and two sons of Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Marsh have returned to fiteir home on North Astor street after vti^iting Mrs. Mark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Law-ing at Charlotte, N.C. Before meeting E. E. Ver-dook Insurance executive from Richmond, Va., at Metropolitan Airport Momlay. the Louis Pohls of South TUden avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs. Herman Branch and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Vance at a chanv-pagne cocktail hour. After meeting Mi:/Verdon..the group adjourned to a Detroit supper club. During his stay in Pontiac. Mr. Verdon will be host at a luncheon at Itotunda Inn. Mrs. J. A. Rammes opened her Rosedalc street home to the City Federation of Women's Qubs Monday afternoon. The group decided to earmark the procee you will have to hold your calorie count to from 12 to 1400 a day, depending on your metab^ olism, stature and i^ysical It is most important that you eat a well-balanced diet. Build your menus "with lean meat, fish or fowl, fresh vegetables and fruits, eggs, some whde grain or vitamin enriched products and green salads. Drink two glasses of skim milk and ziger (nee Phyllis Held) of Baybnok drive, Drayton Plains, are announcing the birth of tl^ir third child, a son. Paul Tbdmas, Dec. 28 in St Joseph Merc^.Hospital. ' Grandparents are Mr. uid Mm. Oorge Held of Dayton. Ohio, and tlte Otto-Hufzigers of Vandalla, Ohio. .-to- gnCtREN THE PONTIAC PRBSS, TUESDAY. JAyUABY 12. IMP ■. V> / UONfl. TRMIVS AatlrariMi|| FftctMT ServiM "f tMfc 4T twrira r«ar TASKER’S 68W. Haron FK 5-6261 Square Dancers Add Sounds v at Their Party The EUcs-Seihey-QtadriHe Squera Duoe Qinte featured both aquare and round dandnf at the Flidiqr evening pdrty. "* * * PIAN(M)RGAN ACCORDION CJmkal oad fepater Learn by Simple Chord System Dorothy Dingnuui Stewart Nnaic Stadio Oa S-17S4-m4 SilverT 0|wi fer Bieleeit Wo ova Of IN aad look forward DOW BAKERY 162 W. HUMN fXi\i!rjSZ HftI Tttf Fliradf for CtilM BIKER FOUNTAIN SdunM, Bert Denham, John DePauw, Ihunell Pope and Oa> ear Deiihaqi. Noveltica were led by Hbward Bond, matter at cemnonlea. a ♦ "¥ • Mr. and Ifro. Roland H. Oa-vla wwe gueata of the Emeat Tatera. A callera' practice aeaaion wfll be held at tbe Bert Dan-ham’a Jan. IS. The next dance will be Jan. ». Standish Group Holds Meeting The Standiah Group of the Firat Oongregatianal Church met Friday aftwnoon at the home of Mra. Sid E. KUne of Oak HOI atreet. Mra! m preaent. The grwq» will aerve the pariah dinner in February and the United Church Women’a lundieon March. Ntw . Winter Hoir Styling ond Bosic Permonents THELMA Glow, Owaw RANDAU'S BARPEB METHOB SHOPPE It Woyna St_ fg M4J4 PERMANENTS LOUIS 2r«’8 Next U Bneknar Fiaanea Child WiM Need Lots of Worlt^ And Desire to Be Fi^re Skater AP mnnvBATuu mTSii'JSS^ •* “T By fUBU BBUNSV tion thaPa hall the battle. And be subordinated.If the capablUdee are to he V There are moce toe ever. It Is jpod to'aae peop fattereated in thair ddldran, a pedally as flgwa akiders. A* m’t le( I “akny « c tall yon it'a t ♦ I Is more difft' danctoi ai rvaafasto' r. I Rkve Actresses Joan Crawford, Celeste. Holm and Betsy Palmer, from left, display the type of hats ihey are known, for wearing with such chic that they were chosen by the Millinery Institute of Hmerica to receive the annual Gold Hat Awards. The Institute honored seven of the best-dtessed professional and tociety women with idiese awards this pteek. Mark Dixie Birthdays Dixie Chapter, United Daughterly of die Confederacy will meet Monday evening Jan. 18 at toe home of Mra. W. L. Dallas on Ardmore drive, Bloomfield Township. CUSTOM DRAPERIES For Custom Work on Draperies and Slipcovers — known for miles around as the house of quality and service! It is indeed a source of pride to say that your draperies Were made at Molls. Ask the woman who owns some! Here you will find hundreds and hundreds of bolts of fine fabrics on display—right in stock, and ready for you to chobse from. You will find literally hundreds of ^mples and books from which to choose the unusual in colors and designs. Our long background and experience ... our vast sources of supply direct from the fabric mills ... enable us to give you fine quality at the lowest possible prices. Our capable and experienced sts^of decorators can help you with your decorating plai Come in soon and let us help you choose i drapes or slipcovers. Park Right at the Front iDdor Moffs Draperies Floor Coverings Bedspre^s 1666 South Telegraph FE 44)516 The birthdayi of three outstanding Confederates, Robert £. Lw, “StonewalT Jackaon and Matthew Fontaine Maury, will be commemorated. Bethel Women Gather at Hall The Women's Guild of Bethel United Church of Christ met Thursday evening in FMlowship I. The Rev. Don Gabler gave James Flack, vice president of I Birmingham realty firm and well-known ecbidar on the war between the states, will speak on Gen. Robot E. Lee. Mr. Flack was a commanding otBcer of a military government unit in the southwest Pa-dlte during Worid War II. "General” BiU'^Prlce and "Colonel’^ Dalton Lamb and Kail Bradley, all members of the Civil War Round Tkble, will be guests. A letter written to Mrs. Ul-Uan Rodgers, chapter historian, by Bruce Catton, extending greetinga to the group, will be one of the highlights of the evening. Committees reported on tbe year's program and the budget tor 1960 was approved. Mrs. George Buesard gave program on stewardship.^ Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Petersen and Elizabeth Gordon. Gives Report A report by Mrs. H. M. Simpson, membership chairman, was featured at the monthly meeting at the Auxiliary of St. Joseph Itospital held Monday. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Austin Sansone, and Mrs. Weldon Carvell. backward than, a Nadonal Hockey League player. I callad a hlOt to tola fan- Mil unv hockey player was weU padded; Oarol wasn't. The first thing a figure skater do la get aocua-tomed to the rocker edge or curve of the blades. We caR tUi^^-------- - Balance can best be attained by using the back qf the Made when going forward. After a child baa mastered forward akatfaig she must skate backward,. iitlng the front part M tbe blade. Moat peo|de are right-handed and moat akatera start skat-lag bettor on their right loot. A akater must learn to pert term equally weU on both ricates. But, aa with anything eiae, one sklU is perfected at . -A figure skater should start out' retailed, with both knees ,bent and tfae feet at right an-glm. As a Aster Mans forward both arms should be vread out on the sides at waistline * level. The skater should ^ide as long as possible on each loot. The atart or push can be made with the Inside blade on either skate. The leaning, extension of the anns and tbe push should be practioed until they become a untU the chUd hu obtained almost perfect balance. She will feel the balance but others must see it, preferaUy another figure skater oc a competent instructor. TonMiTow we will talk about the free leg and the hall cir- cle. Koteri Klub Meets at St. Michael Hall The Kateri Klub held the January business meeting Sunday at St. Mldiael HaU. Planned for next Sunday is an ice-skating* party at the home of Gerald Gatton on Lakeside drive. Cars win leave the. back parking lot «t St. MidiaeTs at 1:30 p.m. Other activities Kheduled for January indude square dancing, roller skating and tbe monthly orchestra dance. Membership is now open for 1960 to single Catholic men and women ‘adults In tbe Pontiac area. For further information, call Jean Widdls of Pioneer drive. DRESSES ^SEPARATES SKIRTS BLOUSES JEWELRY ALL WEATHER COATS AND SWEATERS Untrimmed Coat<; Regular to $110 * \48 ^58 ^68 Includes Rnported tweeds, precious fur fibres, regular and petite sizes. Fur Trimmed Coat?^ Regular $165 to $245 V3 “ J113 ^123 »5183 Includes imported fabrics with the finest In mink collars. •HURON at TELEGRAPH Tues., Wed., Sot. 10 to 6 — Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 td 9 . * /. . . '1- 8HABON M, MAanX Mr. and Mrs. Ctotus MadlU M Coseyburn drive, Drayton Plains, announce toe engagement of their daughter Shaiw Marie to Michael John Ham-b^ of School street. MidtaeL whose parents an deceased, makes his hmne with his grandmother, Mra. Laura A. Clauam of EUwood atreet. Bride-to-Be Honored Bride-elect Judy Perry was honored Friday vei^ at a miacel-neous shower at tbe home of the Mrs. George Pickering on Churchill road. Mrs. John Pickering and Mrs. Frank Dbvfais were cohost- Guests included Mrs. George Hollis, mother of the bridegroenn-dect, Diane Perry, Mrs. J. C. FTdKring, Sharon Pickering, Mrs. Paul Trager, Kathy Zahn, Mrs. Albrecht Hagelc, Mrs. James Hillman, Mra. Verdle Weatherby, Mrs. Eric Kretschmar, Mrs. Stanley Kipp, Mrs. Robert Walker, Mra. Albert Loves, Mrs. William Gad? ArakeUan. LUllan Arakelian. das, Mrs. Lewis Ball, Mrs Hardd Pearsall, Mrs. Paul Itoragg, Mrs. Emerson Kirby. Mrs. R. 0. Jar-rett, Mrs. Jeanette Crossman, Mrs. Arthur Morten, Mrs. Charles Bee-le, Mrs. Lee Marten, Mrs. John larten, Mrs. Danny Kaluzynski, Marilyn Temby, Mrs Ronald Tem-by and Mrs. Edgar Hollis. Daughter of the Elmer Penys of Jamm road, Judy will wed Rldi-ard Hollis, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hollis of Doris road, Jan. 23 at Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Churdi. Bridge Players Count Six Tables The Pontiac Bonneville DupUcate Bridge Qub met Saturday evening at the Hotel Waldron, with six tables in play. Winners were Mrs. Lucille Sweatt, Ernest Guy, Melvin Small, John Kraus, Charles St^Ilnger, Mrs. James H. McGuire, Mrs. Ernest Guy, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Segula. New Members Are Welcomed Into Dance Club The Grand Square Dance Qub welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Emery Estes into the dub membership at first dance of the new year Saturday evening. Ralph Price was guest caller. Music was provided by a local orchestra. An Innovation wu the i of refreshments in large wicker baskets. Assisting Mr./and Mrs. William'Miller, chairmen, were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller, the James Haines and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hausaur. Guests for the vening were Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Bevan, the Randall Delongs, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elsholz, Mr. and Mrs. John Voor-hees, the Jack Prestons, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Puglise, the Claude Wagners and the Jack Scales. The next dance will be Jan. 23 at Dooelson School. Hisar Report ofGliib ’ Meeting S 6/ 0 p 11 m I s.t s GaflieratWaldron. Hotel for Parley yesterday at the Waldron'liotel, the Swoptiiiiist Chib of Pontiac beard Mrs. Arnold HHlerman ' and Mrs. Rldiard Pasdike, president, repwt en the recent Federa-tion of Women’s Clube meet- ; Stanl^ C Colby, field director of toe Odclaad County Chapter of the March of film to connection with Ms work. ' ★ ★ ★ Guest was Dr. Caiyl Kul-savage. Tbe next meeting was , sdieduied for the home of Miss Talmee Surola on Elizabeth Lake Rd.,^ on Jan. 25. Shower Fetes Bride-Elect in Highland Park .Jaae Ketoigian, bride-elect of Stefan Karadian, was honored Thursday evening at a dinner toower to the home of Mrs. y. H. Gononian of Highland Park; Cohostesses were San GMxmlan, Mrs. George Arakelian and Mrs. Garbis Zennedjian. __________ mother, Mrs, Peter Keshigian and daughters, mUan iqtd Daisy; Mrs. Sam Kandiao. Lucy Karadian, Mrs. Frank Jinian, Mrs. Mike Kayserian, Mrs. Simon Javfaian, Mrs. An Katcher-fatn, Mrs. Ronald Avodlsian, Mrs. Albert Gononian, Mrs. Albert Sarkisian. Mrs. Andrew Louise Gononian, Mrs. Sam Pashigiaa Shakey Godoshian, Mrs. Armen Topouzian; Hazle Kabodian. Alice Kabodian, Mrs. John Jtogozian, Mrs. Berge Mamaislan and Mrs. Jack Mamassiaa Metropolitan Auxiliary Holds Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Auxiliary of the Metropolitan Club was ■■ at the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Past National Auxiliary President Mrs. Frederick Kemp of Birmingham will install officers for the women’s group at a joint ceremony with the Metropolitan Oub, Jan. JO. Mrs. Merrell Petrie, presient, announced- committees for the year, as follows: NominaUng, Mrs. Omer Wtnton and Mrs. B. T. Tompkins; pubUdty, Mrs. aayton McCoy; entertainment and member-' ship, Mrs. Joseph Koren; welfare, Mrs. George Jenson; nunroage, Mrs. John Wilson; flowers and sick, Mrs. Harold Wright: telephone. Mrs. Koren, Mrs. GUbert Brown, Mrs. Reuben Ellison and Mrs. Evi Allen. Hostesses for the Tuesday evening meeting were Mrs. Koren, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Hazel Kelly. The Lds Angeles Dodgers paced » Natkmal League in stolen UKs to 1959 with 85. San Fran-ciaco was next with 77. COMPLETE NEW STOCK YARNS The Knitting Needle Attain Poise & Grace • Ballet • Toe • Tap »Ballroom Carolyn's School of Dance m rnaklin Bird. n 4-wsa SAVINGS > UP TO 50^“ /otU Rochester, Michigan Ot 1-1022 ' ! ■0\ :■ . "-.V. ^ '' ' THE POKTKIC PRESS, TUESDAY; JANUARY 12, Itfeo SEVENTEEy 3 Attend Astronomy Institute^ . ’ ' All From U. of M. Observatory Coke Angelus at The American Astronomical Sodety meetinK at the Case Institute of Technology in Cleveland wda attended by Dr. Orrra C. Mahler, Dr. Helen ; Dodson Prince and Ruth Hedemah df fhe Univendfy of Michigan'* Lake Angeius Me* Math-Hulbert Observatory. 'Reporting resulU of recent solar research carried out at the observatory, papers were presented at the Dec. 28-30 meetii^ on “Measurements of the K-Line in Spectra of Sunspots," by Dr. Mdiler, assistant director; "Flares of July 16, 1958" by Dr. Prince; and "Survey of Number of Flares Observed During the IGY" by^lss Hedeman. Both Dr. Prince and Miss Hedeman are graduates of Goucher College in Baltimore. Md„ where Dr. Prince was professor of astronomy before coming to McMath-Hulbert Observatory in 1949, Urban Unit Convenes Mrs, Robert Turpin was hostess to the tlrban League Guild of Pontiac at her home on Franklin boulevard. Mrs. Barbour Williams conducted a business meeting in which dates for the coming year's activities. were established. Mrs. Amos Johmion opened the program with a solo, Ruby Lewis “The Basis of Parliamentary Procedure" presented by Lucy Wolcott of Birmingham, was followed by a short drill in which the group participated. Diane Young Is Engaged to James Hughes Women Get 59 Reports on Church*.. The Women’s Assn, of the First Preabyteriw Church met for lunch-eon Friday at foe church. Mrs. Earie Van Dyke presided. Mrs. Les^e Ellis, retiring president, gave a composite annual, report lor all departmenta and oom-mittees serving during 19S9. Vocal sdos'were presented by Mrs: B. B. Kimball, with Mrs. Neil Gray as accompanist. KeolaKlub Elects 1960 Oiiiceis New officers have been elected by the Keola Klub for the coming year. Susan S^tith will be president; Valerie Vasbinder, vice president; Karen Buchmann, corresponding secretary; Sally Austin, recording secretary; l^aron YduKg, treasurer;—=— Committee chairmen are Susan Sommerville, publicity; Kay Jerome, song starter; Judy Rouse, historian; Darlene Woodhull, sergeant-at-arms. Here Gome Brides NEW YORK (UPD-During the next 10 years there will be mor^ than 25 million new brides, in America, reports the Bridal Fakhion Council. The prediction is based on birth statistics from 1940 to the .First Presbyterion Groups Meet for Luncheon Mrs. Asa L. Drury was moderator of a panel dlscussiou on foe theme "Umi P>ifo Wo Pro- Ericaon LdWis and Mrs. V The Rev. Galen Hershey conducted the Bible study of the Book of Psalms. ' Hostesses were the April-May group with Mrs. Floyd Salow, chairman. Members who attended fob nual meeting of the Detrttlt Pres-byterial Society at foe First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham, Wednesday, were; Mrs. William Marbaeh, Mrs. Leslie Hlis, Mrs. ,Allan H. Monroe, Mrs.-James C. Cox’ert. Mrs. Ted Koella, Mrs. B.B. Kimball,’Mrs. A. L. Drury, Mrs. Jfon Little, Mrs. Richard Wright, Mrs. Lewis West, Mrs. Avery Shearer, Others were Vera Ba^tt. Adah Shelly, Jessie Axford, Mrs. Gewge Snyder, Mrs. E. R. Vogel, Mrs. Edward Mann and Mrs. George Stinnet. The Jlev. Bertram Atwood, pastor irf foe Grospe Pointe Memorial Church, qx>kc «i "Fellowship Within the Church." Have You Tried This? Quick Nut Bread Has No Fat in Ingredients Announcement Is made of the etigagement and approaching marriage of Diane Joyce Young, daughter of Mrs. Charles Gamer Strebe of Putnam avenue and RuascU Young of James K boulevard. The bride-elect was graduated from the Grace Downs Air line School in New York Qty. No fat in this recipe for quick nut bread. Use some of the nuts you have left over from holiday festivities to make a delicious loaf. Serv^ it with a cheese filling or jusi buttered. ■ Her fiance. James Hughes, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughe.s of Coventry avenue, Detroit. He served two occupations. Knittidfe and square dancing are others. NUT BREAD By Mrs. WIDIam F. Rice H cup IUf»^ 1 ••• bcaUn lifted npu -----tafh 3 tMipooni taftne povder Stinging Rematk Ig Effective ... Abby Lpf the Old Goaf Know Where He Stands By ABlOAn, VAN BlIREN DEAR ABBY. How do you get rid of a filthy-minded old , goat who won't leave you alooeT I work solutely revoltfog. He pretends tp be kidding, but I know he When be passes me on the stoeet he squeezes me and very loudly reminds me that his "offer still goes." I would dap his face but I am afraid it might cost me my job. Don't tell me to quit because jobs are scarce and I have fo eat. How do other respectable women handle this problem? SIGN THIS "M" DEAR A stinging re- mark is often far more effective than a slap in the face. Tell this, kidding-on-the-square character that you are much too busy to bother with him in the office, and jnuch too choosy to bother with him elsewhere. DEAR ABBY: Please tell' that mother whose heart was breaking because she had a shn in prison fo ouit feeling sorry for herself. MY HUSBAND was in prison and he came out a much bett^ man than he was when he went In. I carried our 3-week-oId baby 400 milM to visit him for only a'few hours, and I did that once a month, every visiting period allowed. I wrote him as often as foey would let him get mail andaold him I ^I'as waiting faithfully for him. Now that he’s home be has worked steady, is saving his money and h^’t even had a beer. He Won't amswer the ifoone if one til the "old crowd” calls him. He appreciates me more than he ever did, and he appreciates his freedom, too. And believe me, he is going to keep it. EX-CON'S WIFE fore him wlien be comes home. 1 hqpe this letter makes l^ople who have a loved one serving,, time realize that shame passes with time, but grief stays with you forever. Hold your head up, Mothdr. Your son is coming home some day. ^ MRS. D, Mto- DEAR ABBY: l had a baby out of wedlock. I had to put my maiden name on the baby's birth certiheate because 1 had no husband'at the time. The Baby's father married me one year latw. I Itoard that it -is possible to change the name on the birth certificate so It won't look so bad. If *lhis is true, how do we do it and how much will it cost? A MOTHER DEAR MOTHER; Take your marriage liefose to the State Board of Health. A new birth Navy Mothers Gather The Pontiac Na\-y Mothers' Qub held its latest meeting at the Naval Training Center. Mrs. Vinton Ball repealed on the club-sponsored dinner for the League for the Blind in Dccembw Mrs. William Christie reported on gift baskefs for needy families and read letters from servicemen who received gifts from the club. Social meetings are scheduled for the third Thursday evening of each month. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ball for January. and Mrs. Edwin May in FebruaiY. The date for a mid-February card party ^ill be announced later. The club's contributions to U.S. Veteran s Hospital at Battle Creek and to the USO in Detroit will continue in i960. Hie Feb. 4 business meeting i will be at the Naval Training Center. Bride-Elect Is Honored at Shower Today's cook is Mrs. WilHam F. Rice. The mother of three children, she says trying out recipes is one of her favorite 1 cup irouad null Mix ingredlenfo together and pour into greased loaf pan. Bake 45 minutes in 350-degree oven. Will probably slice better the second day. ■ DEAR ABBY: This Is for the mother who thought that death would be easier to bear than the shame of having a loved one in prison. She talks like a fool. Last Jul.' my eldest son passed away. Three weeks later my l6-year-old son was sbnt to i prison camp in Raleigh. N. C. He Is learning his les.son and getting along fine. He has his whole life be- WEDNESDAY . . . YOU GET DOUBLE STAMPS Have a beauty problem? Th#n mak« a now for 9t‘ Miu Vandorfrift of DuBarry will bo at Fadoral’t |an. 13 thru IB. make on oppointmont for a privato consultation Wed., Thors., Fri. or Sou Jan. 13-14-15 or 16 for- o time convenient for you between 1.0:30 ond 5- Fadaral't Cmiii«Hc Dupt. in Hi* Coma, Sova on Winter Clothing ond Home Needs for the entire family. Pricets Slashed V3 to Vi Off. annual sale ,< Jk ^ Febreiaiy. . Jrid^^ Carotym » WHh the Atoompsto Gemere; you can tgarf HamptoiTwas honored at a misccl-r^ slides or color snapshots, as well as black-and-whites. Using low-laneoas shower Thursday evening | cost 35mm or 127 film, you can capture dozens of vacation in tbe Detroit-home of Mrs. Wil- | memories’-on a roll. ' ’ am Wolfe. ^ Pre.sent were the bridc-clect'gl'v ^ mother. Mrs. Herbert T; Hamptdn,|f letest Autornatre Canrrerai tYs fonbnng Iback and her future mother-in-law, Mrs.;, vouf wintef vacation fun and to save stay-at-horrw fun, too. Orio E. Lau; Mrs. Garry Looney, Mrs. H. Lloyd Hampton, iMrs. Qiarles Miller, Mrs. Raoul Hermann, Joanne Swindell, Kathy Brinkman, Mrs. Herbert Wend-land, Mrs. Harold Finn and Mrs. Kenneth Pence, all of Pontiac. PATRICU MILLER Announcement is made of the engagement of Patricia Miller to Robert Beach, son of Mrs. Ora ^ach of West Walton boulevard, and the late Mr. Beach. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Arnold Phillips of Drayton Plains and Norman Miller. A July wedding is planned. certifierte can be issued ifting your husband's last name. It will cost about one dollar. Have you read Abby's new,, best-selling book, "DEAR TEEN-AGER?'' Helpful Lesson for Teen-ager (NEA) — Many teen-*|(ie|i haven't learned to keep tbetf hands away from their face*. If you have any facial blem> Isiies, you. can cause kifiecUon, and, it's ah ill - at • efoe, ungraceful gnture in any case. If you want to look poised at all times, let your hands rest gracefully. IN PURSUIT OF FUN There's a certain something that makes a winter vacation seem just a bit more luxurious and desirable than a summer one. Maybe it's the fact that most everyone else is stuck on his job. If you're one of these lucky winter vacationists, plan now to make the fun last, in pictures. Easiest way to do that.’ Taka along a new Automatic Camera. Whether you^e heaifisg for a beach or a ski tow, you'll fipd these cameras ready to take yow best vacation pictures ever. Reason: the Automatic Cameras have built-in electric eyes that automatically adjusts the lens to suit the light Bright glar* off. show .. . . heavy shade under a palmi tree . . . It's all the same to the Automatic. You just aim it and shoot. The electric eye takes care of Ihe rest. Oueets from Birmingham were Carole Drouillard. Mra. Margaret Tweedle and Mra. George Fisher. From Royal Oak were Mrs. William Aiaroirtz, Mra. Joseph Bakos, Mrs. Robert limko, Mrs. Edward Dolaa, Jacquallne Hinchman and Mrs. Ernest Walker. Mra. Duane Taylor came from Utica. EXPERT’S CAMERA SHOP 57 West Huron St. FE 5-6615 Opeu Friday Nights UaHI 9 P. M. Twelve Detroiters completed the \ guest list. All Saints Episcopal Church h.-i J been reserved tor the Feb.,13'nup-j» tials of Miss Hampton, daughter ot the Herbert T. Hamptbns of Westj^ ^ EYE GLASSES CONTACT LENSES ^ y DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS , Optometrist 295 Capitol Savings and PHONE FE 4-3241 Rundeir.street, and Duape B. Lau, | ^ son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo E. Lau is of Auburn Heights. limited parking at rear or building seamless stockings : w up to ^hOS on OYory box service sheer- reinforced sheer- microfilm mesh-stretch sheer--- -frep JI35J M.75, 3prt. ^3.30 -Ireg SI X) f 1.25, 3pn ^3.60 -(rtg $1X1^1.25, Jpri ^3.60 -frep 51651 ^1.35, 3prt. S3.90 -Irep. 51.65) Cm* lON*-ll* FANTII-Whel • rahwI/arawlifCtfabuloM Moek Oval Leng-Ug FonHa— CAN'T MM OP-JVIS! Sgtciol k**e yow Irlfli. ■•gwlor Prka-SI2.50 NOW ONLY $9.99 i944-JAA*IC OVAL FAN. TII-CANTafolUP-IVin —TMthetom •ogwlor Frica-SS.95 ' NOW ONLY $4.79 OMIe style (^3744) ■ogulor Frlce-53.00 NOW ONLY $3.99 Park Free at Any Lot with purchase of'2.00 or More 1 r !>' wr— THE POXTIAC PRESS; TTESDAY, JAKtlARY 12. I960 From the Press Box ■r BBOIfO L ksabni ★ ★ ★ ★'.ir . .★ W it Player-Manager in Poor Bargaining Spot fbr Contract Dear Sir: ■ . When Waterford Township High School gets Its name changed to Thomas Edison, what are they going to • call athletic teams? They Will probably be called thO' ^Jklison -Watts>’’-fe^^^ sport8:iaigK ybu ore®THiy » v«y *obd to "Waterford Skippers Sunk". What will you say when Edison loses a game? Will it be “Someone pulled the plug on Edison." How about swne suggesUons from the sports staff. Joe Nuessendorfer Waterford Dear Joe: To let yon in on a secret, we’ve already been kick^ ing around the cliches‘and adjectives, and having fun doing it. Can’t you just read the lead paragraph of a football story — “The Waterford Thomas Edision Watts pulled the plug out’on Pontiac Northern and defeated the Huskies, 6-0, under the dim bulbs at Winner Stadium. Shining brigl^ly fur the Watts was John Kilowatt .. . ^ , ★ ★ ★ Dear Sir: When they decide to stupidly change the name of, Waterford High School to Edison, what nickname will they come up with? Fred —....-..... ‘ ....... ■ Waterford figer Players Hit in lender Spot-P#etl)ook DeWitt Called Pisfons Make It Tough on McGuire^^^^:^^^ - ^ WithSalM^^^ DETROIT on - The Detroit Pistons aren’t putting Dick Mo- HrM late last month, still ii rp-erting under a. player contract._____ bargain for a t;oaching contract The veteran backrourt star, who took over when Red Rocha was tract with owner PreA ZoHner when the club was X-t, shortly alter McGuire took over. Bat they Mver get together end new ibadh' said hteGulrt la not iffiptb ------ J dab Hal been on the------- The "Pistons haVe loak five in a ■» «»««*. «»’va Jusbhad ntf chance row since. to sit down and discuss contract General manager W, Nick Ker-|terms," said Kerbswy. He will take (he Pistons to Fort Wayne, bid., tomorrow to meet the New York Knickerhodters. Dark, 2 Others to Phils for Ashburn Cubs Also Swap Hurler, Young Third Baseman Dear Fred: TJie writer above adequately anawera your quea-tion. To frankly voice thia writer’a opinion on the change — and we said it before •— high schools should never lose their identity with their community. Flint Central, Flint Northern, Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern proudly bear their city’s name and identity. People are already forgetting to put Royal Oak in front of Kimball of Dondero, or Livonia in front of Bentley and will forget to put 'Birmingham in front of Seaholm or Groves. ★ ★ ★ . DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX We would like to digress briefly from the mail' bag for a word about the tragedy which took the life of St.. Mike athlete Dick Williams. Iliere’s no use saying it could have been averted. The thing to say now is, “C’mon kids, stay off the lakes untU you read or are told ttiat thj^ ice is safd.’’ * These mild and changing temperatures make every body of water a hazard. ^ When tragedies take the life of our big sports heroes the headlines blare out the news. Dick jievef got to realign May of his nporu di:eams. He wasn’t the big naine. He was just a high school Junior, highly complimented in athletics by his coaches. No, he wasn’t the big name, , but he was part of our great sports community. All high school fans grieve his loss. ____ PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The PhUadclphU Phlllie* continuing their "new faces for 1988" rebuilding campaign, have acquired inflelder A1 Dark and two-other players Irom the CSilcago Cubs in exchange for center fielder Richie Ashburn. Both Ashburn, twice National League batting champion, and Dark, twice all-star shortstop, had the worst seasons of their long major league careers in 1958. But both clubs said they bsnefitted by yesterday's trade. General Manager John Quinn and Manager Eddie Sawyer of the Phiis said Dark would be a steadying influence on their young infield. Each said they expected the 37-year-old vetefan to play in half or more of the games. Both < were enthusiastic about the other acquisitions, pitcher John Ruzhardt, 23-year-old righthander who had a 4-5 record for the Cubs, and Jim Woods, a 28-year-old rookie thinj baseman up from Lancaster of the Class V Eastern League. Cannon Thinks LA. Is Making Example oi Him NEW ORLEANS (AP)-’’I guess they have to make an example of someone." Billy Cannon, Louisiana State's All-America halfback, made that observation last night while dis-eussing a suit filed against him by the Loa Angeles Rams of the National Football League. Cannon said if the courts rule that the Rams have a binding contract with him, he hopes the Rams will trade him. adding, "I Just don’t want to play for the Rams. "I do know some boys over in Hawaii had signed with two dubs and the NFL team is going to let them play whh the AFL (the new- • League),’* Cannon told newsmen when he passed through here en route to &ton Rouge from Honolulu where he starred in Sunday’s ijula Bowl game. it it * Cannon said he believed (he pnly binding contract he signed was with the- Hou-ston Oilers of the AFL. He signed it before leaving the field after the Sugar Bowi game in New Orleans Jan. 1. ■Die Rams, who made Cannon the No. 1 choice in the NFL draft, ly formed American Fo<^l filed suit in federal court in Ue Court Unlikely, Anderson Feels Lions Prexy Doubtful It Will Be Necessary to Sign Robinson DETROIT (B-Edwin J. Ander-wn said today he does not believe the Detroit Lions will have to go to court lor the services of halfback John Robinson. Tha Los Angeles Rams sued in lederal court yesterday to keep All-America halfback Billy Cannon from playing with any other dub in 19W. The Rems say Cannon signed wWh them. Hm Bouston Oilers ef the new Amertoan Feotbell L«ag«e say they, toe. have Can- The Lions are having much the lame trouble with Robinson. Cannon's teammate in the Ixtuisianb State backfield Angeles to prove, their contract with him is valid. The suit also asked the eburt to stop Cannon from playing for anyone else. "As far as I am concerned.' Cannon said, "the Rams have no hold op me. I bbnsider the papers I signed in Philadelphia to be only a tentative agreement — not any binding contract." The papers bore no date when he signed them. Cannon said, "but I understand they now have a Nov. 20 date on them. I couldn't sign any contract then because the National League prohibits such a contract." Pete Rozelle, general manager of the Rams, claims that on Nov. 30 Cannon signed contracts for 1060, 1961 and 1962. Salary for the first year 4s $10,000 boosted $15,000 for each of the last two vears. Rozelle said the Rams also gave Cannon a $10 000 bonns check and $500 in expenses on Nov. 30. In a letter dated Dec. 30, Cannon returned the $10,500 in checks and wrote the transaction of month before was only a tan five proposal or offer to enter such a contract after the Sugar Bowl. Cannon added rules of the NFL make the. contract iwt binding "until after such time.” Rozelle denied thus. But he said the Rams' attorneys advised him not to say Both S i d e $ Pleased With T r ode Feeling They Improved A la^e crowd of old Piston fans is e;^pected to gPMt the dub. The Pistons made their home in that Indiana city before switdiing to Detroit two years ago. This will be Detroit’s sixth straight game against Eastern Di-vlskm opponents, and that is not welcome news to McGuire. MoOalre, who wkl rw Ms ofcib b-« feMMev ' ' of Detroit - — DETROIT gn-BiU DeWitt is hitting the Detroit Tigers where it hurts most — In the pocketbook. Some of the players are aquawk-ing about what they call penny-ptnbhlng tactici by the fnint office, but DeWitt has another explanation. The PisteeM have beaten Eastern dubs only five times, and iMt to them U Hm«a-IThe dub has lost 16 times in the last 30 days, with 11 of the defeats coming on tiie road. The Pistons ■n^ won a road game in IS starts—since they beat Cincinnati 10i#l in New York. The team record for successive road losses The dub let guard Bill Kenville go last night. The veteran has been plagued by Injuries most of He was pUoed on the Inactive treaarve list, nnd will be paU for the remainder of tbe seasea. "He ms useless to the dub,' said Kerbawy. "and our medical reports said It would be 30 days before he could be back in top physical condition." The cutting of Kenville gets the dub down to the legal limit of 10 players. Montiin Front for LA's Finale Manager Charlie Grimm of tbe Cubs said A.shburn would do a "fine pUigging up Job ih our renter field." Describing the 32-year-old A.shburn as a "great get-on-base guy," Grimm said he planned to confinue Richie as a leadoff man, "We will have ^wer coming up behind him," Grimm said. Ashburn, who spent all of his 12 major league years with the PhilUes, said at his home in Tol-den. Neb., that he’d "been looking for it (the trade) for a while but when it happens it shakes you up a little. That’s part of our business.” There was no comment from Dark. Ashburn had a career batting average of .315 prior to the, 1959 season when he slumped to .266. He led tbe league with .338 in 1955 and .350 in 1958. Dark broke in as a regular with the Boston Braves in 19^. He had .293 lifetime batting average prior to hitting only .264 with the Cubs last year in IM games, many pinch-hitter. His once great speed gone, he was switched to third base from shortstop. He aliq played with the New York Giants and the St. Loui.s Cardinals. Buzhardt was described by ShW-yer as a pitcher "who lookrii like he had everything when he played against us.” Woods. 20, had batting average while slamming out 22 homo runs and 88 RBI in 140 games for Lancaster. Dark will be battling for third base with Ted Lepcio, obtained from Detroit in a trade. Abel Convinced Wings Basically OK last eight gamds, but coach Sid Abel is convinced there’s nothing basically wrong with his slumping team. "Most of our boys have played well," Abel says. "We've had our dead periods, but so does every other club. We Just have to hope they’ll atari falling In." Abel has hopes a change in Detroit’s lineup might get the Red Wings on the winning track. Ije’s expected to use the new lineup tomorrow night when the Red Wings clash with the Black Hawks, one of the most aggressive clubs in the National Hockey League, at (Thicago. The change involves Brian DETROIT (A — The Detroit Red I held the league leading MonIrenI {to pick up ground and really Mttle Wings have won only one of their Canadlemi to a J | vtetory on Stanley Cup playoff berto. Montreal ke and Ihea beat Canadleaa %•$ Sunday CONFERENCE - Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick, left, and Sen. Kenneth Keating (R-NYJ meet to talk over problems posed by the embryonic Continental League. Keating has offered to act as an informal mediator between the two major leagues and the new league. Holds 4-Stroke Edge Over Dow Finsterwold With 205 Total M^iocre Plc^ AAeons Mediocro Pay, States Detroit President "We’re not pinching our pennies .In that aenae," anld the club president. “For yean the TIgen have played around .SM hull. Lust aenaon they qplahed fourth by the skin of their teeth the j "Frankly, l don't think that’s anything to be proud of." ^{eTlHs-closed yesterday that at least half a dozen prominent players are grumbling over what they' call ridiculoui contract offers for-1960. ‘Tm I DeWitt, who took over the club a law inoatha ago, "and Tm April It. Everybody will be signed and everybody will be In LOS ANGFXES (AIJ) - The $37,500 Los Angeles Open turned toward its final pha.se today and it was Just as well that the pacesetter. Eric Monti of I/)8 Angeles, forgot his fate in the event five years ago. hind a great godi tending Jeb by former Red Wjlng Glean HnlL The Black Hawks were |dghly rated at-the beginning of this season but they got off to a very slow start and only now are beginning I Chicago ranks fifth in the NHL with 34 points, but it only is ‘ points behind fourth-place and nine points behind third-place Detroit All Chicago has to do Is move into fourth place to be assured of a spot in the Stanley Cup playoffs since the top four clubs qualify automatically. it it Mid-Season NHL ‘Stars’ He said the club is not in any economic pinch but admitted a salary crackdown had its good points. "rn pay as much as the next guy for a top-notch performance, ” he stated, "but mediocre performance deserves mediocre pay. The player who does a fine Job will find me an easy guy to negotiate with, but I can be tough on the guy who doesn't perform well.” Seme front • line players nald they were offered the same **on-trad they had in iSW. olherK said they, were offered slight poy iaereases. Several of the pioyers called the confrart oilers “rMIralous." The Detroit scribe said one frontline player called the front office tactics "bush-league,” Players .said they were instructed by general manager Rick Ferrell not to discuss their contract with anyone. Howe, Pronovost Honored He held a one-stroke lead over Gardner Dickinson of Florida going into the last round, and a lead of two strokes over California's Gene Littler in 1955. When the shooting ami over Littler was the winner with a 72-holc score of 276 and Monti, as well as Dickinson, wound up in a tie for eighth place at 28?. Monti, 41-year-old teaching professional at nearby HUlcrest Country Qub, had a 54-hole total of 206 eight under par, after yesterdays play. Dow Finsteramld, of Tequesta. Fla., had a 209. Monti covered the first three rounds In ! 66-71-68 and Finsterwald in 70-60- The writer said that unless the club sweetens iU offer, it could have a wholesale holdout on its hands. iTl. MONTREAL (JO—Three members Smith. 22-year-old winger who wasiof the defending champion Mon- called up yesterday from Hershey. Smith IS expected to (Jike over Val Fonteyne’s place on iV kid line. He will be working with Jerry Mei- nyk. and £llly.McNeiil. treal Canadlens, Including masked goalie Jacques Plante, today gained positions on the National iioAey [.eague's All-.Star team for Fonteyne has been a Detroit regular since the start of the sea.son but he has only managed to slam n four goals since then. Detroit will be meeting a flred-up (lik-ago club. Tbe Black Hawks will be coming off a weekend hot streak In which they -the first half of theT959-60 srttson. Plante, who edgd Terry Saw-chuk of the Detroit Red Wings by three points, was Joined by won places on the first team at the end of Vast season. Another vote will be taken after the close of the regular season and the players polling the most total points for the two halves .will be namM to the league's teffffii; Dow Fin»t»rwsld Dick Knlchl Bill CoUln!i Da»« IljrSB Lane and Dupas Montreal defenseman Doug Har- Byr _ _ i vey and center Jean Beliveau, plusjI'*J®^t i OmUIlOVv "the situation is slightly differ-!more, fnt, though I'm not at liyriy to SB.V in what mahiwe>>Ti»id An- Western Belts Volpy dt'iwiin "Robiukon is sigm*d to a Slandaiti NationaJ F'ooIbhU League! KAI.AMAZOO iAPi — West contract with us, hoWever. andlern Michigan, paced by I'm confident he'll be playing hisi James' 18 points swamped Val- ItHilri o b| lootball with the Lions next year." paraiso 9568 ll|st night in a non-] Hotonaon reportedly aigned with umlerence basketball game. Thei the Dallas Texans of the AFL, in victory gave Western a 7-5 record. | ^ additaxi to thf Lkii». IValparaiso Is "1. AP WlKwhoU BASEBALL SWAP - The Philadelphia Phillies have traded oUtfielder Richie Ashburn, left, to tbe Chicago Cuht for infielder Alv|n Darlg, right, and two other players. -Pitcher John Buzhardt and infielder Jim Wv 8« i-PhU 1 7l-» llu> Boro* snk itranikbM mmv BoR ........ Smile)' Quick Daus Sender! Jsck Pleck BUI Bbuiton Art WsU Jr JohnnT Polt Jim Perrier 7J-71-7Z-ZU •S-74-71—lU Iroit and left winger Bobby Hull of Chicago. Howe got a maximum MOBILE, Ala. (APi — Two 90 points while Harvey collected 881'' a " k c d welterweights. Kenny and Beliveau 84. iLane and Ralph Dupas, meet in their rubber fight at Mobile to- ■m-n-n-m •S-7J-7A-JU «S-73-74-ia Tl-TD-TJ—tU 8S.7J-74-711 7A.75-71-1U -1-7S-71-7U 7J.71-7J-7W 70.77-74—lU (•■72-7S—2U »-7S-74-tU Bll," said DeWitt. "Playen may have oome to expect too much, t do know that the Hgen have beea eaceeMngly. geoerow to file paat, aad that the chib has been place (or the last six i The Tigers have finlahed as high at fourth only twice since 1950 but generally have been a solid money-maker. Home attendance has been over the million mark 14 times in the last 15 years. DifWitt said the 1960 contract offers reflect "common sense.’ "I have money here and Im anxious to give it to players, DeWitt added. “But it goes only for top grade performances." Hope Romps, 124-64 73-7S-6A-114 K 7I.n-7l-214 •7-7S-71-1M --HOLLAND, MM-iJL—Hope »(. -a new MIAA single game scoring record lari night while17 27.t --------- ...Mm m 133 31.3 ... 41341 131 131 ».$ All-Star Pin Points OFF ON THE WRONG FOOT By LOU CAMPI Although I'll always teach a beginner to finish the delivery on his left foot (for a right-handeri, I doubt if I’d be able to average 150 without my "Tvnmg-foot" style. For the avearge bowler, I suppose having the left toot in front provides better balance as he re-leaaes the ball at the foul line with his right hand. I began bowling almost yean ago In Italy. We called the game "boccl.” It’s similar to laurn bowltog. Hnce there are no ptos to knock down In "bocel” (yon try to roll your bail as close AS possible to a given spot), the emphasis is eattrely on accuracy I found this early training a great help when I started to towl tenpins. The techaique calls for a right-handed "hocci" player to end his delivery on the right foot. You simply can’t roll the bell excessively fast when you do that. RIGHT WRONG’-Finishing the delivery on the right foot may be wrorif foFfvarybody else, but not Lou Campi. , I might have other problems, but with my ''wrong-foot” delivery, I find that I seklom commit the common fault of many overpowering the ball, trying ^ "blow out the back end of the building.” J' ] rl THB PONyiAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 19g0 NDfETEEK Diachinger Can*t KjCep Purdue From Loging to Illini Spartans Bow, So Does 'M' ^3E!»e greateit ettort in Purduie raiketiMll history last night wasp’t enough to gain the BoUem»kers a vlctofy. Terry Dischinger popped in « po^ but nihwis defeated Purdue tl-TS. The output gave IMscfainger a total kclk*ll Ukc Orion *t Avondale Troy Clawwn 0*k P*rk »t FlUgerald ft. fmderlck *t RO 8t M*ry at. Jamei *t St Brnrdict Bt. Hits «t Bt. Clement Farmington OIB ai Bt. PrancU Xavlac Port Huron at Birmingham ’ ROIt -..u.ua,, av Hsatl Park Brighten at South Lyoa Otic* at Center Line Romeo at Clintondale Warren Uneoln at RoaevUla L Ana* Creuae *t Harper Wood* OrtonrtUe at Ooodrteb Prankenmuth at Millington Lamphere at Birmingham Ororei Country Day at Oroeie Pointe US PUnt Central at Flint Northern Arthur Hill at Lanaing Sexton Ot.cat“£dKr'"'"“^* Haael Park at RO Kimball lUmlPaTatV “ ^ford Onion at Parmlngton WaUed Lakt at Detroit Catli. Central Wrer Rotigc at Cranbrook At PoaUae Ocatral Clarkaton. 1:38 p. - Ai Uaeala Jaaloe Wgb CLASS D-PIcdfta TI. Saatilde Bhoa-ping. 1 p.m.; Am v*. Black Hawka, I Is Palcona va. Dlck'r s Mar.'thon, Pontiac Northern at Ana Arbor 0. High Madlaon at Pltigerald Thuriton at Bou'htleld Otic* at Warren City Baakelkall of Columbu*. T p.m.; CIO L Lakoald* Royal*. *;28 p m. At PeatUe Nartkci-CLA88 C—Pleld'e Landacap* v 7 p.m.; I mlth-a Fuel Otl. 8 Jt p m. At Llaeala JaaloT Blgli CLASS D-Jeffaraon JeU va. Lao'a Bel i* Shopping. 1:28 p.m. Waterford Backe>m, At Pleree Jaalor High CLA8B A—Johnaon Lakeland Pharmacy. I’38 p.m YMCA C*mmanftyB**k( AI PaatUc TNCA Pontlar Central Oladlatori ea. Clark*- Tork. ^ ^^InUd JiiUi •( Detawaro aad MtoUgu Stoto dropped m K-7t deeisiaa to lewa. Nmlhwestera defeated Wisconsin 77-89 and Indiana finally got off the. floor to administer a 77-72 defeat to Midiigan.'It was a night of 7 Ex«Champg Make Grade The Ion cost Purdue a chance of OMvlBg tato first place la the Pfg Tea basketball race alace Ohio State (t-0) was eagaged in OMAHA (AP) —. Seven ftKiner tampions and a collection of newcomers entered the gruelling finals of the All-Star bowling tournament today. Defending chanqdons Billy Welu of St. Louis and Marion Ladewig of Grand Rapids, Midi., were amimg the top 16 scorers in their respective dualifying fields and were thus accorded position in the four-day round-robin section fhe meet. In 18 prevkHM tourneys, fhe defending champions were seeded Into the finals. This was the first time the previous year’s titlists had to fight for their right to defend their ^crowns. Other former titlists' in the fi- Louis'imd his teammate from tbe national team champion Bud-weisers. Bill Lillaid. Cage Results MICHIGAN OOLLBOK SCORES Indlaoa 77. Michigan 72 low* 82. Michigan But* 78 Hops 184 OllTot 84 nop* lat, uiiToi at ^ Waatarn Hlehlaaa N. Valpsralao 88 PUnt JC 72. BlUaSal* 88 North Dakota 7!jc^or^ Ooll*« 2 MaaAay'a CMIcg* BaafeMbaS West Vlrtlnla K WUUam * Mary 74 VPI 78, IlarahaU 72 SOUTH LaSaUe 12. Horthaad. Ky. M Th* Citadal 28, Punnan 56 VandorMN 78. HU*. Stata.TS Florida 88. Alabama 7* Ooorgla Tadi 8L MUaUatppt II *L. Kentucky **. 'TuIum ■O VMI 78, DaoWaon 28 ' _____ - -itueity M, Hnmr ft at* H. Florida Ststo 71 L Lo^l^^Ntw OrloHU 47 Northwostani 77. WlscoUIn II IlllnoU II. Purdue 72 MUsourt 88. Nebraaka 21 Iowa 82. Michigan Stat* 78 - ---- 77, MlcWm 72 Ohio State 108. Delawar* 3* ■■ iml, Ohio *2. Xavier. Ohio 7 SOUTHWEST la* 72. Arkanaa* a* a D. M _____________ Coll. “ t. St. Joeeph'a, N.M. 21 form reversal with visiting teams ddng the udnnihg except for the Iowa and Ohio State victoAbs. Ohio State now Is the only team without a conference loss. Iowa (3-1) booifed into second place with IlUnoia, Michigan State, Purdue and Northwestern tied for third with 2-1 records. Dischinger provided most cd the fireworks at Lafayette but couldn’t overcome minds' balance. ^Tbe mini led 31-30 at halftime, °built a 79-66 margin in the second half and tiien halted Pur-due.'s .comeback, efforts. All-Star Keglers in Finals has been a l9-year-old from waukee, Wayne Zahn. He had a 216'average as he placed behind Bluth. 14. BIU Bunotta, Chicago. HI.. 7.412. IL Dlc| Oowi^ey, Newwark, H. J. la' BUI Ullard.'^Bt. Lonla, Mo., 7,4ft. Woman IlnalUta: 1 Mena Oanmaa,* Chicago, 4,120. 2-3. Ruby Chong, Oakland, CaUf. 4,727. Sylvia Wene of Philadelphia, Anita Cantaline of Detroit, fuid ; 4Mer!e Matthews of Long Beach, Calif., rounded out the roster of former All-Star queens. Ray Bluth. who won the men's qualifying trophy with a record 7,906 total for 36 games, is no stranger to the finals. After wn-ning the qualifying trophy last year, he went on to finish s^nd after losing a position match 1o Welu. 4.727. 4. Ann Sctlock, Detroit, 4..... 2. Donna Zimmerman, Akron, Ohio, 1882. «. SylTto Weno. Philadelphia. 4,647. 7-1. NobU* Frey. Dallaa. 4,242. 7-2. SblrUy Oarma, PalaUna, HI. 4.142. 8. ABIU Cantellaa. Oatrolt. 4,118. If. Batty Kneaynakl.. Chltago. 4.811. 11. EUto Bonleok, Bactoo, WU.. 4.821-1^U. StopbaiiU Balash, CtoTaUnd. Ohio, 4,811. 11-13. Marlon Ladavtg, Grand RaphU, ICUh., 4,113. _ ^ MbrU Matthawa, Long Beach, The women's qualifying leader is an examine of new blood in the finals. Mena Degymas of Chicago, led the 48 distaff finalists with 4,280 total for 24 games, anaverage (d nearly 20l and another record. She is a 37-yea»dd sec- Cincinnati Still AP Poll Leaders The surjuise in the men’s field Herb Eiliott Will Run in 2 American Meets NEW YOBK un — The long road to the U. S. appeared cleared for world mile record bidder (3:54.5) Herb Elliott today, but it seems certain he won’t engage in any duas 3vitb Ron Delany. Elliott was granted permission yesterday by his state AAU to took ninth from Illinois. the U. S. for the Los Angeles meet on Jan. 22 and the Millrose Games here on Jan. 30. Now the Australian AAU must OK the trip. This approval is regarded as routine. As for Delany, ri^t now the flying Irishman is determined to keep strictly out of the indoor season. Have Injuries, Illness Crippled Celtics on Skid PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Less than two weeks after dominating the National Basketball Assn, picture, the Boston Celtics scoring machine today is fluttering on the verge of serious trouble. troubled defending ivorid cham- Ihe reasons: the loss 6f Jim Veteran Togo Palazzzl is being summoned by the Oltics in the emergency. He was signed month ago to a farm system contract. Loscutolf, Bill Russell’s ailing an-kl and the cloud of ui Louis hex. Loscutoff must undergo surgery later this week to correct a slipped backJUfifi...HeJis thJSUgHL-Jor the year—including the playoffs. Ru-ssell is currently out indefinitely with a sprained left ankje he sustained at St. Louis Sunday. However, trainer Buddy Leroujt said there is no fracti^ and IHe ankle is responding to' treatment. Backcourt regulars Bill Shar-mari' (heel) and Bob Cousy (flu) also are under treatment on the ll-Y. 6:38 p.m; Pontiac Central » V*. Lak* Orton Hl-T. 7:38 pm.; Iter, Hl-Y vi, Waterford Hl-T. I HAVIII8 TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? CASH? Just say the word I FBEE ESTHETE NO OBUGATION * You’re the boss" at Beneficial VRin you irant cash to pay off left-over bills—clothing bUls, doctors' bills, aiw bUls—just phone BENcnciAL for a Bill Clean-Up Loan. 'Then make onW eiu awnthiy payment Inst^ of several ... have m«ro cash leftover for youreelf at the end of each monthl Phone today/ TRANSMISSION REPAIR EASY TERMS UataSatolMaiiS 7 Wm lAWRENOE STOTT, MMTM Sug Ptoer* Lownnee • Ptwiwi rideral 2>084t , OKN IVD4IN03 IT AffOINTMIMT — PHONE POE EVtHINO HOUM IISM am* M wHeMi el 81 WI*I*4I*| leaal Betas yaar teaaimlielea teaavlae I* llm r*e ealak, Aapaadabl* larelee. Yoa BENEFICIAL mm FINANCE CO. O 18*8. aet4trict*L vaeawet co. 'm Jim's Transmission 49 N. Pirin ft S49I7 7. Don CarUr, 8L Loula, Mo.. 7,238. 8. Carmen Balrioo, Chicago, lU.. 7.238 8. Lojr Countrymaa, Olendala, Caltf., Il-lt. Cbarlea Cooper, Tampa, Fla. 13. Olen Btakealey, Kansae City, Mo. 12. "Helen ShabHi, Detroit. 4.112. II! Dottlo Crouch, Loi ADgtkee, 4,411. 'rirc$fotic VALUES DefetNUng champion Michigan Btrongth, (ell behind 46-33 at halftime ami never oohld catch up to towa. Michigan State’s Horace Walker led all scorers with 31 poiats and aophomore Don Nelson wns high for iowa with (7. Iowa uaed 16 players to 7 for the Spartans. Indiana rolled up a 40-34 halftimfe margin and'then stood off the individual attempts of Lovell Farris and Terify Miller who desperately tried to grab off a conference triumph for Michigan. Farris led all seex'ers svith 24 points and MUler had 23. Bob Wilkinson was high for Indiana uith 23. Four conference games are scheduled Saturday with Purdue at Iowa in a regionally televised Tnat-inee, Michigan State at Illinpis, Minnesota at Michigan and Northwestern at Ohio State. IOWA MIOnOAN STATE T O F' T r *1 .. an 3 8-8 8 PUb* . . . ,1 8-1 8 Schwarm 2 0-8 Wo^ 4 2-J 10 Yount 1 1-1 Mahar 4 1-1 s Richey 8 8-0 Waah’tOB 12-2 2 Rung* ^2 8-0 4 Johnion 2 l-I 11 Tidwell Radortch 6 4-2 II Maenta Bellamy t 2-8 17 Farria Wllkinaon 11 1-1 23 Clark 8 8-8 8 HtUar 2 4-2 2 By The Associated Prefh (Cincinnati's unbeaten Bearcats and California’s once . beaten Bears remain 1-2 in the weddy Associated Press reckoning of the nation’s college basketball teams. Texas A&M. and VUlanova' moved up into this top lO tor tiie first time as they carried their perfect records well into January, and Illinois and Wake Forest dropped out in the major changes in the new weekly Recounting.'" The Texas Aggies overcame Baylor and Texas Oiristian last week for a 104 recoid and gained eighth place, formerly held by Wake Forest, and Villanova (94) The only other change in the •Associated Press poll rankings, based on the votes of 174 sports writers and broadcasters, was Ohio State sTritching places with Utah, the Buckeyes moving up to fifth and the Utes dropping to seventh. ntn* for aecend. < al-Naca 7oU h S^urday I H*"f J S*7 i?5 .887 844 "■ .847 III :SJi S? ... .880 122 111 BRAKE and FRONT END SPECIAL! 1. Adjust Brakes 2. Add Brake Fluid 3. Pack Wheel Bearing! 4. Align Front End 5. Balance Both Front Wheels 95 Ail I for Just 'firestone MUFFLERS wide Selection | Of SIzee end Typee | from UP ; Too much tM4ul left term sj ; SSiaC 'I Learn to Skate Bloomfield Hills J Ice Skating Studio Rink ovoiloble for private partu Ml 6-0406 805 W. Long lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills Vlrttala ( ---------ly (12-1) .... 2. Ohio Slala (2-2) 4. OaoTfla Tach (2) (U 7. Utah (11-2) ....... 5. Ttxaa ABM 084) 8. VUlanova <84) SECOND TEN 11. St. LouU (184) .... U. Utah Slat* (1) (114) U. Wak* Foreit (84) 12. Miami. FU. (2) (U-1) If. North Carolina 04) 17. Kentucky (2-t) ...... Toledo (M> It. LaSail* (84) 28. Datrott (18-2) PRE-FINISHED PLYW(X>D 4x7 — 4x8 — 4x10 PANELS 20**'^ Wolnut Ook Birch DONALDSON LUImBEB 27 Orchord Loke Avenee FE 2-8381 SURPRISE m aii For *2730* you can buy a glamorous new 1960 Mercury. Looks like a lot more, doesn't it? It's so beautifully styled, so superbly built. It comes as a pleasant surprise that a Mercury costs so little more than the leading low-price car—only $36t more for this Monterey 4-door sedan. No wonder Mercury sales are up more than any other car in its field. THE lEST $31 TSmrE EVEI SPENT. TVs priro diffiraoee ov«r th« low-prim etr buys M6re^8 more bmutiful styliag. It buys a quitter rids (U% more iasulation), greater stability (7' kmg^ irhaei-base), and aztra quality. See and try 24 mors advantages at your Mercury detler’e ehowroom. SOfMERCURY UMOtN-HEIKUtY WVISI9N RUSS DAWSON MOTOR COMPANY 232 S. So^inow St. Pontiac, MicMfOR TWENTt ■■ ■ - THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, lg60 Institutiong Interest ^ <«i. ' X . Savings Rate Dip Sparks Rivalry ■gr U» DAWSON ' AT OmImh N«wa AMlyiA NEW YOnc (AP) ar» saving 1ms today. And many haw veered away Irom the tndi-tknal pattern; of aavbi(B. TMs is sparidas givwtaw rivalry amoi« compettiw forms ct saviiwa insti-hitt^.T1W“tere ia to^-eOee yw | more for the dollar you don’t want to, or don’t have to, spend. ★ ♦ ★ Tight money Is fdaying a dual lele in this. 1. R makes fewer dollars avail-aWe ftw borrowers at a time when the demand tar loans is rising. Hence, the race among money-short lenders to Barow, n«ora point new Demoente Policy Committee members. A companion proposal to enlarge the group also drew (he countiy: But toe range now is from' SH p« cent to 4H pm Some associations'tad some tual banks feature premiums, also —gadgets for new accounts. Mutual savings banks ve advei^ todng increased payments, too, range varies, with oome in York w Ti® as 345 "per cent; Many feature extra dividends and offer mote to those who leave their money in longer than two years. » To keep in the running, commercial banks have raised the interest they pay on deposits. State banl^ authmRies supervise most of toeae institutions. And the rivalry among the various in-gfltutions breaks out in battles in state legislatures. The slump in savings is riiown in the Securities A Exchange Commission report that in the first nine months of 19S8 individuals saved 12H billion dollars, or 2 per cent less than in the same period ot 1958, amPlO per cent less than in 1957. The 1^ drop contrasts with a steady rihe in total personal intxHnes to be spent or saved. A ♦ ♦ The 1959 reports of the traditional -lAeipients of the nation’s savings show how savb% have changed. Mutual savings banks added 114 billion dollars to their deposits but LjHaaR.MUlWjjteUi^ in 1968. Commercial bank deposits gained three bilUon dollars last year, but that was only half of the increase in 1958. Doing better, reserves of life insurance companies advanced by more than iVs billion dollars last year, up 200 millkm the previous year. And savings A loan associations added 645 billion dollars, half a billion more than in 1958, but less than had been predicted at the start of the year. In many cases the gains tetided to be concentrated in the first part of 1958 with a slump following the inmnee of the Treasury's magic fives. Competing with these .tnstto-tions for the saver’s cash are; the ‘Treaswry; which will he refunding 48 billion doUars of seciulties this year; tax-exempt bonds of riAtes and munidpattto coming out In record volume; the stack market wMh new seewRiM an priced old ones; land booms in some seettons of the nation. And also the consumer’s own tendmey to 4«nd more this yemr for all manner of tilings. Ihie riva^ takes vi^ie form In advertisements. New' York papers show gome California savings A loan associations offering 4H per cent. Chicago groups offering 4Mi per cent and Ftorida ones bidding 4 per cent. Norman Strunk, executive vice prerident of the U4L Savta«s A Loan League, says thit the variation follows traditiofia) lines, with the Pacific Ooiust. Rocky Mountain, Southwest ai ‘ ~ ' '^.this in 1! Ifis lone concession to insurgents 1^ by Sens. Albert Gore (D-Tenn) and Paul H. Douglas C-0 tama* Man. and Wail. Pontiac Cantral and Northam Hi| «'A'«-^loss A Teoms 1. Loketide Reyoit 2. Showt Jewelers 3. Newman A.M.E. * 4. C.1.0. 594 5. Knightf of Columbut "C"—Clots C Tfoms 1. Eetttide Shopping 2. Field Lendteope 3. Town fir Country Lounge 4. fontioc Police 5. SmM't Fuel Oil 1. Jefferten Jett 2. Lee't Selet fir Service 3. Elkt #723 4. Eetttide Shopping 5. Weldent 6. Black Howkt 7. Pledget __^„...8*,Acet I Sch^ Cym*-i^r‘( tUy Man., Tna*. an^ Wad. Lincoln |r. Hith Scbaal ''4 DEPARTMENT SERVICES Troa tmeiat solactine and eMntinf Wood and inaoct cantml Lawn and ehmf earn Idantifkatian of vafatation IdanHficatian nf animal lift Tont camtine m Rofotral la infnn Rnlaa af apart*, | Tanmamant and FrN Procrant for yoar Glib or Orgaoizalioa UndKORine H» kanm t»*«"4* •»»* •» MkWfan Lawn a*taUMimant and cara IntacH and tbair cMtral City earko and tfcair daaalatmam Tran and Skrak elantinf Tim and akrnb uro PraMami at Ontf mantfamant Diilcb Bm OitaoM Racroatiana eroframa eroetam and faclUHot PaA Paaaloemant with Civic ‘ FW- : • t.' • V ... ,. ./ " 1:4.^/.,/ TWENTY-TWO ‘ ■ ’,r '■,./ /: •• TBS PONTIAC 1>RESS, TUESDAY, JAytJAEY 12, t060 Lodge Calartckir 11. Mary MeDinty, Bertbe. Adv. News in Brief ________ ttb» lato datk’a Drtve-In, 22 W. Montcalm St., and 'vatoie aa undetermined anwunt of ^change vending machines, Pontiac Police reported tpda:^ Business a! ferainFuluresfinn; I MARKETS [Market Steady Soybeans Fall Back State China Decorators Elect Officers in Area The Michigan CJiina Decorators Guild elected officers at its meeting Saturday at Stonecrest, Walled Lake. They include: Mrs. Theodore Beguhn, president; Mrs. Olga vice iwesl- dent; Mrs. Arthur Hines, second vice president; Johanna Beguhn, treasurer, and Mrs. Richard West-erman, recording secretary. Committee fliairmen appointed include: Mrs. Mary Potuaki, program; Mrs. Charles’ Hutton, Mrs. Lillian Lukwis, Mrs. Edith Hart, ajjditing. Mrs, Everett Warner and Mrs. Hairy G. Johnson will handle publicity. Boat Club Will Meet CHICAGO W -Grain Mures prices held within a mostly steady range today during the first several minutes of dealings on the Board ot Trade.- Soybeans were down major frac-tk>ns in spots in initial detdings on weakness in sc^bean meal but the setbacks Attracted a slighUy better Scattered selling in nearby wheat was described as profit taking in the absence .t th. proioot Phort-uSSSu f.UHtr of chlW . »r* .unknot that child thould be placed under the lurledletlon of thU Court. ■ In the name of the P**?** *“• wlU b« held at the Court Houm In the CUT of Pontlue In eald Coi^. *u tha Mth day of January. A.D. !»«. at OM -----k in the eftemoen. and you cm - ■ 0 appear peraonally and aald child hereby command^ At told hoorlnt. It betns ImpractltW to make thaU be eerted by publleatton - -m* Brevlom io SOtd* nOOflBt lA vi«mp«r prutod the Benorabk ... Moon. Judpe of euld Camt, .. City of PonUne In eald C^ty. sth day of Jr---. ft laao Judae of Probate ILSn J. TABCASaniNC^ e Reilatar, jntia DlTisl< JU. M. -M STATS OP MICHIOAK-ln. ------- bate Court tok UM County of Oukinad. JntrenUe OlTlaMB.* In the matter of tha ptUUon con-nrnli^Charln W. Kntcr. m*”— To Ptlbert Keater, father ot aald child: PetlUOB haeths been filed In thla Court uUeslaa tkat tho pretent when- e unknown, and eald child I eopla of ( e iMnby i -J1 be held at tha Court Route la tht City of Pontiac la aald County, — Mth diy of JunuT— ^ ~ **** -------_i tha forenoon, and . honby commanded to appear peraonally at aald hetrlnf. It belat impracUcal to make penenal eerrlee hereof, thla aummona and notice ehall be aenred by publleatlon of ' Tha Pontiac Preta. 1 la told Oount] —________jrabta Arthur Moore, Judee tit laid Court, In Ue i of Pontiac la aald County, thla Sth of January, A.D. Itte. opyl Judsa of tuns J. VASCASai_________ ProbnU IMilttcr, NEW, STATION FOR LEASE MOBIL OIL CONPAXT The following are fop prices doveiing sales of locally grown produce brou|l^ to fhe Tixmett Market by growm and sold fay them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by thej^ Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of konday. Applra, DeUclout, bu. .......... Apple. Jooetboa. bu. ........... Applet. Mclntoah. bu............ AppUA Hortbam Spy. ba. G^arn Prices CabbasA bu. ..... CabbaiA Curly, bu. Cabbate, Red. bu. . Carrota, topped, bu Wlmat Mey . .1 Jt James W. Smith of Milford has been ^appointed field landscape archit^ for the Hurm-Clinton Metropfditan Authwity, fiveK»uA-ty park and f parkway agency serving Oakland, Macomb, L i v -ingston, Wash-nd Wayne Counties. H i s appointment was announced j>y Director Kenneth L. HaUienbeck. Smith, of ^804 E. liberty ‘ NEW YORK III — Hie stodi market steadied In early trading today sdter four sessions of dg> dihe. TradiDg was inodertdel; Detroit Produce . l.W Leading stocks showed narrow gains or loves, rnfast of them widi« I a 1-point range. Fairbadu Whitney was briskly traded, rising H to 10 on a Mock of 16,000 shares. It k though it might edge out Hiipp for the title of most active stocks. Hupp was unchanged at Wk on block of 6,000 shares. bat ..........1.S _________Vli ....... dry W-lb, bat .• “ Puralte Root dot. bu. Partnipa. oelie #uk. d< Parmlpa, H bu. .. PoUtoea, M Ib. bat Radiahea black, s ..................... Radlahea imtbaute. dot. bcba......lit Rutabataa. bu. 1-tl Squaah. Acorn, bu. Squaah. Butternut, t Bquaah, DeUclout, bu Squath, Hubbard, bu Turnlpt, topped, bn. Celery Cabbatu. Sou. ........... U.II Poultry and Eggs, DETROIT rOULTRT DETROIT. Jan. 11 (AP)—OPrlcao pound f.o.b. Detroit for Mo. ‘ — UTo poultry: typo hont M; Htbt typo bona rlcai per 1 quaUty ■ and fryera 3-4 DETROIT EGGS DETROIT. Jai^U (AP)-E|tl f.b.b. Detroit In dbo lots federal atalo traded: Whltee-Orade A etlra larte 33; Itrn I; medium 37; Orsde B lane M; rewna—Orade A eatra lart* 33; larte 1; medium 37; check! 30. Commercially trmled; White*—Orade A extra lane 37-31; -irte 30-10; medium 34-30: email 33; Browna—Orada A lane 37-30: medium 33IM0: omau 33Vb: Orada B larte 13Vb- SMITU DETROIT LnrSSTOCE DSTROIT. Jan. 13 (APi-Cattle-Sal-able too. RecclpU eurtatlad; tood and has been resident landscape architect at Koisington Metropolitan Park near his home since he joined the Authority in 19491 He also is president of the Milford Rotary Club. ♦ cholea tlauchter ateeri about aUudy; lower trodet flow, not fully eatabUahed; -----------. cutter eowi steady at 13.S0- utlUty to io..l0.»0: few .................. _______________ low choleo fteori 14.00-30.00; amaU eholoe OO lb. halfora 30.00. Hon-aalobU 000; market not eiti Ueh^. In his new position, he will coordinate landscape work for each of the Authority parks. These include Kensington, Metropolitan Beach on Lake St. Clair near Mt. aemens. Lower Huron Metropolitan Parit near Belleville, Marsh-bank Metropolitan Park near Pontiac and Dexter-Huron and Hudson Mills Metropolitan Parks near Ann Arbor. Oak Park Woman Stabbed in Robbery Italian Opera Workers on Strike for Subsidies ROME Iff) _ Employes of Italian opera booses began a three-day atrike today, not for higher bat tor bigger government to Insure that the show on as they want it to. A union spokesman said the IS companies need IS million lars m year. Ticket oaleo provide slightly more than n third, so the nnlons want tho govern-meat to put up about eight mil-lieu dollars. The government’s annual subsidy has been six mil- LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc. _ AW jPoi’inF— of Insurance 504 PoBtUc State Bank Bldg. • FE 5-8172 Livestock I-3S cull und utUltT 15-31. Sheep—UMuble l.$M; msrket not A pint-sized house burglar who stabbed an Oak Park woman twice in her home last night is being sought by Oak Park pojice. Mrs. Herman Jalfee, 35, of 24341 Morton Rd. was listed in ‘ condition today at Mount Siani Hospital, Detroit. She suffered stab wounds in the lung and left arm. Mrs. Jaffa told police she arrived home with her two daughters u Utt^j alter 6 p.m. to find their hous«f had been ransacked. Her husband also was away at the time. a polBt. Kemwoott took u loos of GERM WARFARE. VIGIL — Four rneq and two women stand in silent protest to germ warfare experiments'of the Anny Chonical Corps at Ft. Detiidc, Md. Hiey are part of a group of some Ar TTIrephete 700 who have hold a dawn-to-dusk vigil outside the camp'since last July. The movement is qwn-sored by the Middle Atlantic Region of the Fellowship of Reconciliatian. Many Keep Long^ Silent Watch ttonal Paper was down u eoupl< Protest Ger,m War Experiments Baltimore ft Ohio picked up around a point in a firmer railroad section. Southern Pacific managed a small ga|n. New York Centr^ was stegdy. U.S. Steel was a fraction as were Douglas Aircrra, Radio Corp. American Telephone. Consolidated Edison, International Nickd, General Electric, Westipgho' trie and Johns-Manville. A. J. Industries, formerly Alaska Junea, rose a fraetkm. -Down a bit were Bethlehem, General Motors, Chrysler, Goodrich, Caterpillar, Anacimda, Allied Chemical, Loew’s, Chesapeake ft Ohio, Pfizer And U.S. Gypsum. The market iras mixed at the start In brU trading ncoampa-^led by a late Ocher tape^ Opening blocks included: General Motors oft % at 52^ on 6.000 shares; Fairbanks Whitney up Vh at 10 on 9,000 shares; Bethlehem off ^ at 53^ on 3,000; and Coeden Petroleum up H at 24 FREDERICK, Md. (AP) -M A half dozen men and women stood silently outside Ft. Detrick today. They might have been waiting for a bus except for theif signs: ‘an appeal to stop preparatWn for germ warfare.’ The 6-month-old vigil at Ft. Detrick is one of the longest demon-strations of its type ever held in this coutl^. It started last July, and the vi^lantes, as some towns- A-Mafter May Help Make Driving Safer DETROIT tft — StiU dreaming of the day when a few grams of uranium in your atom-powered car will eliminate trips to the nearby New York Stocks (Lste Morqpit OuoteUoat) Adftilrel ....31.S. keoDeeett .. Aico* ....1« UhT* Am Cili^;.’; 43J ■■ 3*3 Am M A Wt . SI.I ■ cJm"”S3 Am Lm • • " - ...“ ‘In* ’Two scientists suggested today that you fiRget it. But John j. Grebe and David E. Harmer of the Dow Chemical (k).. In a paper prepared fw the annual meeting of the Society of Automotive Engineers, said atomic energy may prove an even more important factor in future automobiles particularly in produetkm and sale opera- ArmoUr A Co 34.< Atetaleon .. “ Avco Cora . Balt A Oh Both Stool . Bocinx Air Bond Stre . Borx Warn B^xe Mfg Budd Co .. K': Mannins . MarUn Co...... *i'I Mar D Str ... 4i Mead CP . . . . 47 : Si 3^^“‘H; ■ lit Mont Ward ■ SO. • !?•! Motorola .147. • iS * Nat Ca»h R . . M. ' 40 4 N*t f>»ry .... 47. ' 4X1 Not Oro* ' 47. ’ S ; Nat Lead .101 • Norf^tf'wert lOi: THE 1960 FORECAST BUSINESSMAN OR IN. VESTOR, to assist in your personal planning, you will want to read uliat the Economics Staff of a nationally known Reaearch Orgfniza-lion looks for ia the year ahead. For oonvenJent reCre* eree, catimatod 1960 earnings and diridends per share for 65 leadiag industrial stocki, 25 Utilities and 40 Railroada arc presented' This comprehensive nport also diecuaiee among other topics, iodustrial piDOOctioa, the coet-of-llving, employ-mcot and farm income. Now in Re I2di consecutive year, this penetrating Forecast bu been designed to help you C. J. NEPHLER CO. 818 Community Notionol Bonk Bldg. FE 2-9117 She said a man jumped out from behind a piano, snatched 320 from her purse nad threw her to the floor. She did not recall being stabbed in the scuffle. Her daughters ran out and shouted to a passing pedestrian to phone police. Pf^ice described the assailant as either a juvenile or a very man. He .escaped on loot. ?s‘ fi co?i‘".:;i«.3 JI-: Colx Palm .... 3t.S EfSl. “* • Jj Colum Ou ... 30.| 2**??. .... r, con EdU ..... SI 4 S;K'W D .... M. Coneumer P, S4 4 ‘;;;;; J?. Si Proct AO ... S7.; j Republle BU .. 70.< 0 ra 84 5 • if lu pub'.;:. ii:j SJWV;;;; S’ Diix^Afre-'-" SI L7e«?^8f:;37:' Dow'chem "'as* dSp,S*!".:;; .3S.4 -2 E«t ESd*'.:;:io3.3 ^ Fmch Trm e... 2T.^ State Insurance Group Chief to Speak Here ..4" '”**» Unit Atrc''*'* 3S i!^!3§!7 Unit Prult ! ! 3s! ...43 Un Oe> Co 31 ,.. .31.3 US Lines ..... 3S. .,..34 US Rub ....... 61. ....13.B U8 Steel ..... S4. ....431 UB Tob ........ 34 .3S4 Uolobn ........ 43. ;Sy Bji Meh ..431 —----fe Co .40 Baldwin Rubber Co*. E. LEON K\RRIS Rudy Mfhx Co*_____________ •'‘-■—0 EdKon Co..........II I tele; bid and asked. DOW-JONEX 30 Indt. 444.33 34 Ralll 1S7.3S on on *5 Utils 17.34 up 0.07. ,A.M. AVERAGES E. Leon Harris, president of the Michigan* State Life Underwriters Assn., will be guest speaker 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Pontiac Life Underwriters Assn, monthly breakfast meeting at the Efks Temple. Topic of the speech Is entitled "You and Your Association. Harris is active in i _ training and sales promotion and Life Underwriters’ affairs for more than 23 years. He is senior LUCT instructor, vice president of the Life Leaders of Michigan and hu had,,Kveral articles published in national publications. He is a noted speaker/ah sales congresses and company meetings. 'Hmris is general agent tat the Midluid Mutual Life Insurance Co-s Columbus, Ohio. T«*r xfo ’....3U0 i |J»»-J0 hlxh ..388.S 1 ’••7-BO low ....I041 ] I Mfh ......313.4 I Askt Federal Subsidies os Aid to U.S. Theater HOBOKEN, N.J, (AP) — Playwright Moss Hart says American audiences have a ‘‘Snobbishness’ of going only to plays that are proclaimed hits., He urged government subsidies to aid theater. “I think it’s shocking that the richest country in the world cares the lenst about its artists,’’ Hart people call them, have number^ tiwut 700 since that time. / The mute protest against germ warfare bxperiements at the Army bare is carried out daily from dawn to dusk through sun, rain, wind and cold. The protMtants i come from many walks of life-teachers, physidans, scientists, ministers, students, labwers and housewives. The movement was Matted by the Middle AUantic ilegim of the intenmtional group. It is supported by vountary contributioni. ‘Die number standing vigil ranges from two to 20. Lawrence Scott, Philadelphia Quaker who directs the project, says the group wants to rMse the question of germ war*: fare as a pubic issue. Inside the post, which has staff of 1,700 civUians anf 400 military personnel. Araiy spdeea-men say the vigilantes are "no bother to us.” Frederick residents don’t pay much attention to the grouji anymore. Polloe make bhl;^ Infrequent chedcs on the lineup.. How long will the . protest continue? "We might just be here this time next year,’’ says Scott. They said radioactive materials can be need to test and control quaUty ot auto parts tar more accurately than anything In the past. “Measurement and control of such things as density, moisture content, thickness, liquid levels and even compositimi can be determined with such accuracy and such ease (with radioactivity),’' they said, "that the fully automatic control of these factors is just now beginning to mushroom.’’ AUTOMATIC CONTROL Grebe and Harmer said radioactive material buried within the surface of a concrete roadway could provide automatic control of vehicles using the road. They also suggested reflectors which mark the edges of roadways could be made aelf-illuminatW and that they could be further adjusted to reflect a different color depending on which lane a driver was operating In. Another use they foresaw would bo as warning devices attached to tho rear of any vehicle or stationary object. A scanning device ulthia each our would continually sweep each net ot the radiation Sources within sight ot the vehicle. If the object in front changed speed the scaimingjdevke could touch off a visual or sound signal to the driver. Grebe and Harmer said radioactive materials are ideal for super safe signaling and warning systems because of their absolute and unvarying reliability. •"nic rate of decay of a certain species of radioactive material has been found to be free of any external influence which has thus far been imagined in the scientific realm." they said. “Our data at present is so complete that given certain radioactive isotope, we can predict with utmost confidence what the erpission level will be one hour, one day, one year, or a hundred years hence.” Schommer Dead at 75 OHCAGO CR-John J. Schommer, one of the greatest basketball idayers in University of C3ii-cago history, died of a heart attack Monday' at the age of 75. Schommer was the star on Chicago's championship basketball slty’s first athlete to win 12 letters, who fled with the cash. Knife Wielder Robs Area Restaurateur Death Notices r. 4. ISN. MAROARBT dexr mother ot »«• Roy Hellenbxek tad Mr*. D T. SbeltoB, Jeha, Or* J. aad Cltreaee aheiton; tleo eurelved by two irtadehlldrea. Fuaerel' ■errloe wm be heM Wedaeidty, Jaa. Ujtt 3 p.m. from Doaeleoa-Jolw Fuaertl Rome, latenarat in White Chapel. Mrt. Bruee viU lie in (tate tt the Doaeboa-Johat Funeral Home. kORCZtNSEY. JAN. U."l444. bAI-■te M.. 044 Auburn Are.; tfe 44; beloved vlff of Ben Korcejaeky; deer father of SUet Merrie Can-tarella, Leeter CanUrcUa, Mrt. Bydnej Oeaeoa aad Thomas Can-torella; alio eurvlTed by niao srandchlldrea. Funtra] i e r y I c a wUl be held Thuridar,' Jan. 14. at 1:34 p.m. from Voorbees-Siplt Chapel with Rev. Bdmond Wpt-ktns oftlelatlnx. Interment in Oak Htll Cemetery. Ur*. Korosyn-■ky will lie In ,Ute tt VoorheOe-Blple ——— —— FOOTER, JAN. IIJ444. IMB. MARY. n4t-Pontiae Dr.. Sylvan Uke; age 17: beloved grandmother ot Jamee W. Po.tar and Mr*. Qer-trudo L. Pfeifer; tleo sarvived by five treat-crandchUdren. Funeral eervlee will be held Wedncuday, Jan. 13. at 3 p m. from tht C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home. Keefo Harbor, with Rev. Robert 'h. Benedict offlclatlnt. Interment In Ottewe Park Cemetecy. ________ PORTER. JAN. 4. 1444. MAROARIT Ann. 74 Douglas St.; ag* 41: dear mother '* * ..... “ --- 14 Douglas St.; ag* 41: dear r et Stra. Wllilam R. Vance leorge C. Porter; aleo tur- day. Jan. 13, tt 3 p.m. from ____ Sparks-Orlftln Funeral Rome with Rev. Malcolm Burton oinclottng. Interment In Oek Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Porter will Ue In etat« at ‘^e Bparki-Orltfin Wmeral Home. A knife-wielding thief wearing black hood last night threatened the assistant manager of a restaurant in Birmingham and ordered him to open a safe containing $625. William Gass, assistant manager of Greenfield's restaurant, 725 S. Hunter Blvd., told Birmingham police that his assailant forced him back into the restaurant as he was locking up for the night. “I was just leaving fm* the evening when he stepped from behind a parked cac" Gass told police. “He said to obey order; and I wouldn’t get hurt.” Gass told police that he saw a BREPART3....................... Anthooy, 415 Tierney Dr., Klgh-lond: oge 54; beloved b«*bud of Gertrude Moe Bhepsrd; deer ---------- - --------------- POSTER GIRL — Mary Beth Pyron can't walk of stand. The two-year-old Florence, Ala., youngster, born with an open d^ine, is the po8ler“kirl for the I960 New March of Dimes. The child, representing all the children who may be helped by the fund-raising'campaign founded ^by Fra^in Delano Roosevelt, pUys with BUUUC nnrii csn't help Maiy an Aiudience at Stevens In, B«th who is incuraUe. It goes toward research to prevent With stitute of Technology. defects. I fother of Mr*. .. ________________ Mr*. Donold Chorllek ond Frank A. Bbtpord Jr.; d*nr brother ot Mrt. J J. O'Brien, Mr*. Chorle* Behwklm ond Mr*. P. F. Dllby; •1(0 *urvlv*d by *lx grandchildren. Funeral eervloA will be held Thurtdoy, Jan. 14. at 1:34 p.m Mlltord. with M-iw. officiating. Ii---------- Highland Cemetery. Mr. Shepard win Ue In etatc at tha Rfehardeon-Blrd Funeral Horn#, Milford. fiMONIAN. JAN. U, 1444. tWa ------- 174 MUlJIt.; baloved Infant daofhter of Robertysai SImonlan; beloved grant......... •t Harry C Smith and MIebaal Blmontan; dear (later ---------- Michael, Devid and Steven 81- monlan. Prayer ------‘ held Tueiday. • ’■ p.m. from C. P.'Sherman Funeral .. Shermaa Puneral Home, Ortoa- aWAYNX. JAN. 14. 1441 LOblSCA _____. „ ______ _____ Ortqnvllle; age 43: dear mother of Lee. Mark. Jack and Richard Bwayne, Mr*. Wknrt, hikm end Mr*.' Btma Hoi- ___ __ red by'11 grand- ifldreg and fiva great-grandchll-_ren. Funeral eervloa wIU be heW Wedne*day, Jan. 13. at 3 p ling; I chUdri Ih MtHwoflsw ’ G. PaUUM wfea paeadd I Bafora tm kaaw yat wan awa. Se ha eloaad yonr waanr waa And whfapand paan k* Swfly hitMad by bar fauhaad Mshort Fntaean. , paaaad away ileaer te done by Thao. wbo~piMa^ away Jaa. U. 14S3. Wa da nat kM Um ana we love. TTMy a^ go bofort^ Sir*"* ....... o^n te everlaetkg Ufe, ___. altagd by her daagbur. Edna E. Fargneon. Muekageii, MtMi. OP MM. U Tfma takai away the edgwof fritf. BM laamey^tura* tamk every le«U. Ik every leal r Chaptar I Funeral DIreetorB 4 COATS, • FmiBltAL MOM Dnjtm pifciM on Pmr Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOKE ‘•Deelgned ter Funeral*** iifiBEB ORIFm ^ Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME’ , 4 GRAVE 8ITB8 - WHITE CHAF-*1. FE 3-3771 liOUNT ROPB.1 FOR WANT ADS , DIAL FE 2-8181 Fran • a-n, to I pjn. largar 4baa rtgular agata type It It o'elock noon tho day pnvioiia to pohHeatfea. NOnCB TO tleo of trftiifiMil W80t Ad* 4 144 1.M 1.7t 3 44 4M An addlHonal ehirta i 44e wUl bo made lor n*o < Poatlae Pnet box nambori THE ANSWER TO YOUR PROBLEM: Want Ads! To sell, jrent, hire, it s FE 2-8181. BOX REXIDES At le B.m. Today there were repHes at The Press office la If 4, S, 7, 12, U, 25, 57, 65. la, a. M. n. m, to, 75, 83. 02, 101. 110, 111, 111. Help Wanted Male 6 ACTIVE'salesmen HERE’S TOUR BELATED _ CHRISTMAS PRESENT the eeryfee* U a few high caliber exeeuttvt Gpe taltemen wbo plea to mUe the proper change In 1444. Saletmen now tarWng $14,-444 to 415.444 a year and upward*. unrimtteo quick advance- Who ara wlUIng to wark ha to aehlave (uccn*. A new ai •rtglnal Idea. No competition, ti no., ikeego nevDor, itoom 18, »econd floor, 4-13 noon dally.' ATTBN7T!OII DRIVERS I WE NEED a limited number of experienced Auto-hanl away drlrere for dellv- Rome, Ortonvlile, with Rev. R^ Botruff officiating. Interment hi OrtonvlUt Cemetery. Mn. Bwayne WUl Ue In r-'- ““ “ " I C. P. , Orton- WITZMAN. JAN. 11. 1441. PA-TRIcK R., 1304 ward M.: age 17; be-toved eon of Charles and Clara Mae Cramer: dear brother of Oeorge R., Michael R., Buianne M. and Otrakl R. Wtlxman and Althea a. Cramer. .Reeltetlon ot the Rotary will be Thursdey at i p.m. at tha C. J. Oodhardt Puneral Home, Kergo Harbor. Funeral* iervlee will be held Prldey, Jaa. IS. at 10 a m from 8t Benedict * Catholic Church with Pr. Richard W. Thome* officiating. Interment In 0^_,ytew Cemeterr . C. J. Keege Anierm^ni lo v*R ticw vcusci Mr. WItsm&D will Ite Id i ^ kM Si— BXrSltlBI|^D MAM. RBfTAU- g^>re-ssa.; ■OTWmiCTO MND. ICIUBK tat-w wAB. OL H4II. ENOltNEBa. XMTBREST AMD tEST AMD EX- :«!»§ lUae Pnu parlencT* adwatlon. A iSmil paf^e Is I eena(paiul*i vert. Da*lri —----------Ja u vaU » wartog. Writ# Paetlae Pnu iSi •. fl»tag act, —■- --------- wawtbd tonalUMlT. Bsparlseead “■-llwt |a»r - ---------- - M N. Putdock. PE Telephone solictors \vant-ed> salary and ‘ commission. TlVi N. Saginaw,. Room ll. PURMACB SERTICEMAN. CMMI MraEJI YOUR opportunity OMrlbvtpr vaatMl In your Mi njory (a eonteot Rttall start WOfMAM lOR I^ART T^jtt HOUS^ "lanar*; altar la are vaitiag u _______________ pravad. itaady repeat uUar -tta noiV anaitoa nev klad at tonet RejMUtnt {sarkated. aeU and rMtauraat work. pie MW after 1 p.nr________ WOMAfi POR I^NTAJM WORK, ■ ------ Apply EmU or witk an____________________ • a natural lor you. Rich MIDDLEAOEO man must HATE cat. Afeply m Wo^wcrd Ave. MAiTWANfiD -- FOR ^WLEIOH buclnu* IB MW or lAc OaklciM pounty or Pontiac. No experlrace needed to «tart. Saln euy to make and proflta good. Start tm-medlsMIy. Write Rawlelgb’i. Mpt. MCA tW-lN, Preeport, ni. fiARRaonaxiTTap. w iTh dairy oovi A general tarmlni or fatkar A ion. Muit have emoee Cecil Cordon. Ph. Holly ME t-atdi. OP F ICE _______ ........... Knowledge ot letter vriung, high echool mathematlce. bookkeeping. purebaelBg A eipedlUng dutra-alc. advice age, eaperlenee,'*pay recalved, eduogtion. A (amity to Pontiac Prwe Ru M OPPORTUNITY. PLUS Married man. 11-41. oar-phone to lerve at unit mgr. lor large Nat. Satee Ore. ttn mo. plus eg-jogye guaranteed to etart. OR PART-TIME lou are free 1-10 p.m , and i __t appaarlni and have a ci you may be able to guallfy I you may be able to euallfy (« ^ ^wsir-w'ss, :s5«^s Ssfe*- vour reaular loh. For Information —___ , . 1. OR l-MM. I p. I P m. ________________ REAL ESTATiC SAUMEN dq6C icdow-up man. Plenty of Ivadi CUSTOM BOMBS" BY LIOBI WORE. MOmNO TOO t( lMT§i (tf MAU. #»**»**1 «ifit«r l-r price'. M yrare csi SS“l.rM houre. Starting anlnry ,fai vtclnlty fWJtg^SirSS?. i'JSl’yX;: Mac Preu, Bog 71. 3 to 10 d m., reteroneee. i Cranbrook Drugi. Maple ci o( Cranbrook. Rtrmlngham. d Lako Road at Mld- ip^ 1 dieboit”ra*i4»7y_____________ WOMt^rifAi^ _home than wagee^EM ^I'*‘ WOMAN OENERAL ( work. Mui Ittt deUUed work. Typing required. 1 Pontiac Frau jloi 101. givug age. education, job tiperiedce A family etatui._______________ WANfSB COSMBfOLOOT IN-■tractor or beautician to train. Oive qualtncatloDi and ^ona number. Reply Pontiac Prte» Boi JNO W< cara (or email gltle, __ _ home than wagae. Muit be lov- *p.i.v«V(?Lrj?i^sr Help Wanted BOOKKIXPINO. IXPIRIINCED general ledger, payroll - " ......‘ e(^l*n “*e?atin*”*re andyoanme of eapo^enoa'*a^'am cloee a phot to Pontiac Pram ------- part time. At'- ere^e^M.fl^r hr. IM M. Perry. MmOLE-AOEO RKIABLE ROCHESTER PAPER CO WILL tlon for paper mill work tuolty to become operaU plication! at plant t i SALESMAN PART TiitB, isEN'i . cthlng eipertance. . , hourrMany benlllti offered: Rob-“-lI_Clolhee,JW “ TELEPHONE CANVASEBS WANT-^d. Draw guaranteed. PS WANTED EXPERIENCED UPHOL- Pontiac PrauBoigO. 1. Apply WANTED MAN POR OAS STA-tlon work. 1071 Joalyn. _ _____ YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST M(iK. Prominent International organl-riiUcu) with olllcu la all prlnelpul clllea win accept app IbU week lor management *— ■- ■ Lost and Found .“isrtrr RLECTRICAl, SBRV.—PREI MT PARTNBT meetric. PR 1-0430 bRT WALL T/l|^^ PnftSB- _____ Llcenead buUdar PBA Terma. FE 4-OQOt.___________ - iouu libViHd * R b l i V aqulppod. PS 4-t4i0. L. A. Young NOTHING DOWN ' Wnyat S, Vh l-t740. f *AtUcrTmtahed* Rawra. PE 4-0103 nt «-4373. dRYDRR ytodit Ufttlo. __________ _JtCAVATINa ------ ^ttc taake._^ Building Supplies apartmeau. bath. iSb.: _____________ ’lervtJ'^ PE 4-4031. BisULATEU yfc," ARbiroiD CR. 6-ROpM HOVS£ front. 3 bedrm.,' himt. hot water EM 3-4070 LOVELY 4 ROi, APT . eLeC-trtc (tova and refrigerator. ' — jUJ............................ MroDjtE S'rai^ WEE. 3_ ROM. 3 STORT^ EamooMB. rvUf BASEkIBNT. OAS HEAT. I Sm 8ARAOE LOT IS BY Mf. MM ACE YARD. CLOSB Id SCHOOLS. SROPPINO dWIWt AND BUS LINE. NICELY OBOO-RATED AMD CLEAN. » WILL CONSIDBB RENT WITH OWnM ------------------- £ ;l SMALL MOUSES. NICE PROMT t BEDRdbM MODERN. PARTLY ; ifOOKRM DUPLXit. ROCHWTEk. i furnUhad. MA . >0000.___ | bedroom apartment Newly, dee. 1 BEDROOM HOUSE FURNISHED Auto, heat Bet OL B-OWl_______ PE3A117 after 0:30 pm. I MODERN 3 BEDRdOM LAKE 3 R6(5l4d~s BATH.. SUN PORCH ; ^Privllegee 040 per raontt_ PE 4^16 day.: ever OR 3-21M : C. P.\NGUS, RLALfOR $100 DOWN TAKE OVER PAYMEMIE •'--- -- 'orcoloaurc. ^ I r abotao.lIM " **•*?* PE 4-1013 IN DEBT? IF SO LET us ' Give You 1 Place to Pay AT CpMMEI^ - UNpN LAKE. il>aAlirHOUSE 8UrT8“cbUPl,E' Modern 000 Mo ELptn 7-0310. j Large living ronm. fireplace, gas BEAUTIFUL NEW RANCH ON I heat. Immediate occupancy Ml private lake, 3 bedroom, 3 bath.. Voorhet. OtO Call FE 4-10*0. FE n.wly earpeUd and decorated ! 3-3104, furniture optional EM 3-0400. FUixY eouffpiro FOB nix win- Children walr ^ — ' ----- 0470 DOWN Per month. All modtrn at ton orava _ _ .S' JJ.F.F. WOODS SUB watodma. OB 3-4103 _ - Height. Rd7^ “i3Im' ! fn *Mo5et" MOblRN 1 Rddii AND BATH I Yale. Core 076 Wolverine Drive. Call TW | innn Real 3-0071 4-4400 NICE LAfEBFRpNT HOM. AU- ; SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN nley. Hemple-3-0034 or UN hornet We ■ ' compiett n, or you can 4o Your Mind \Yuare Not a I WOOD WINDOWS, i-Dieuire window f , (li 3Hi I i* r’. OR >mn. LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. 710 PONTIAC BTATt BANK BLDO Ft 1-1400 Member ‘ American Auoe. Credit Mleklean Aeaec. Credit “These frozen mud pies are wonderful, they’ll keep in mom’s freezer for mOTthsV tomatle heat _______________ _ Ul Juna 1. OR 3-0404 or OR __3-033l____ _________ RENT lXrOX. modern HOUSE-___________________ trailer. Very pleaeant location. UNION ...............xrA, "■ Court. Keego Rarbor.. Raw r^. °mmed.°W' Ph*% $500 DOWN Nearly new 3 bedroMi brick ranch homea. Full basemeat, either oil .vt ga. heat Largo IcM. Near .torti ehurchei and tisne-portatlon No mortgage coet. Im- Lake. 3 bedrm. brick. Carport, _ lake privilege., 0134 3 bedrm at ------- OlOO. Lea.e. Pe 4-4010 a PE 00.040 - Excellent nearly 3-3106 3 bedrm. home on --------------------------------------- ---------- ... .------------- I 3 LAEE -bou*e. for free .ample and ___ Holliday Ertarprlaeg.^ ^ office. Oeneral Printing A OKtee supply Co 11 W. ’ — ibnee St Phone PI 3-tl44. BtOebfPiXLO WALL CL1ANXR8. BETTV8 DOLL ROSFITAL. 411* Oulllen, OR 3-3174. Bouri be- tween 1 and o._____________ HAND ENITTINO, CROCHKTINO, Pl*^-U— ______i PAY’S APPUANCK PARTS M OAKLAND AVE. ELXCTRIO MOTOR StRVICK RB-palrtng and rewinding. 311 K. Pike. Phene Ft i-oooi._________ cTi WORRIXD OVER DEBTS?. CD AND heve 1 place to pay. BUDGET SERVICE JEmploy^^ FVELV^ EDWARDS DRlisSMAKlNO. ALliCRATIONB. diapaa, etc. OR 3-0130._____ OPPICI A SCHOOL SUPpilKS Olfte—Parly Pavora— WXDDINO NEED6 -BACKKNBTOet' 10 Ea.t Lawrence PI 3-1414 teraiioD.. Mn. Booeu. n 4-w»3 TAILORINO, alterations FOR men A women. Dre..mak'g A fur repair. PE 0-3030. Edna Waraar. Wtd. ChiMron to Board M 4-1 LICKNSCD HOME. DAT OR 34 I AVERAGE PEE ,^1^ i' Wtd. A Tag Service. OR : ■ Book-1 CASH POR PURNITURE AND AP- brtweea the ait. _ lurulehed. Phone Mr. nur,. ra. 0-1103 At p.m Salary O00_ YOUNO MAN bNOEft 'kO FOR olllce work. Small -manufactur- tlac Should be able to type an oprrataeolllce machine.. Olve (u gartlci^ar.. Writ* Pontiac Pro Instructions PRIVATE MU8IO INST YOUNO MEN DESIRE WORK of any kind FE 4-3147 O’ HUSKY WANTS WORK ACCURATE - EXPERIENCED fjltlcr Open Evening. A Saturday. Home CkU. by apolntment rv IV T-.4V UL'0\'lr'l BOLIN TAX .SERVICE « E Pike. PE All»3 or PE 4-0773 AN INCOME TAX RETURN PRE- FURNTTUKE NEEDED Entire home or odd lots Oet the top dollar. Will buy outright ot aefi It (or you MA Community Bale Phone OR * pared In your home by qualllted BAROAIN HOUSE NEEtM NOW. accountant with maeter'i degree Uved (uni., TV. A appltanqe.. Appointment. PE 3-7534. ___ Top nrlcc. Pleaee ph. PE 0-0041. Appointment,________________ BURTON STEVENS REqUBSTS ■ ■ ome lag ell-BOUN. PE LIQUIDATE 7 I.. either i Mle"?a Michigan. OL 1 CARPENTER W O R K N and repair. PE 4-4310. PAINTINO AND WALL I u , ,|A-1 PAINTD nelp Wanted Female 7| paring pe . ------------------— BARTiNDER aMl.lanl p EKO. and ........ _____________ New air oonditiooed oKiee Good aalary. Apply PonUac Praia Bus MIddlaged 1 day. Steady, ooo ana myr. Bar. 334 E Bird S________ Work Wanted Male Laundry Service ! COMPLETE PAMIl. 3 ROOMS POR 010 A WE. BATH. 3 A J RM. APT. NEAR DOWN-town, private eot. A bath. Raai. Inquire 33 Auburn. 3 RMS. * BATH. UTIL. PAID. 013.00 ner wk. laetalde In eltv. OB I- AND' 3 RM. APTS. tflTUtlES turn.. clQie In. PE A1331._ 3 ROOMS lit i ---------. PE 4 WEEK. 3 ROOMS 70 mark -_____________ I ROOMS, OAS HEAT, UTlUTiS lurnl." -' - —----- lurnlihed, clean, n OjOdl. I 104 Ml. gameae. .....- 3 ROOMS Private beth. Oean. Near down------“ ■ Apply 7. kOOM^MOOCRN ON *ONTUC Lake. Oaa beat. During tha Weak RMS. UTIL. PURN. PVT. BATH and antranea. PE H4Q7. ROOMS AND RATH. CLEAN 4tt AMrtaii n o-ii O-IMI. Inqulra • 3 RbU, A BATH. HSAT .A LAUN-dry tacUlUae. OgVk 8. Anderson, Call MI 4-1400. _______________ RMS * laelUUa.., Oaklanil. RMS.. PVt. BAl.. West Qlda. PE 0-0003 3 ROOM TOBNISkXD Alii) UTtU- '■ l2Ld^ M‘i?* dyka, 100 a Mo. PE 4-0430 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT I SMALL 'HOUSSa POR RENT, IN- j WALLEb'«, MOD CONY NR quire at 1170 Taylor Rd . ask (or Village. 3 bedroom. 013 wk. MA Lonnie Weaver. FE 4-3031. 4-3303 YEAR AROUtiD HOME ON DIXIE ----- -------- _ — . Lake. 14 ml north 61 Pontiac. 4-3303. Stove and remgtraler-furnUbed. _ ■ ' ' . : Oarage. 1 bedroom. Ideal lor cou- Rent Houses Unfurn. 401 pie, wo par mo ma o-tiii I RMS,. FVT, BATH , atove. utU. A refrtg. t aftar S. OR 3-^. I RMS A BATH, PV1 utUlUaa turn. FE 3-4giS. ROOMS. LAROB, CLBAR, MOD-ern A quiet, l.t floor. HSted. Adult. No drinker.. References. anor 0, FE AlOAl. ROOMS. BITCHEN FURN 3-osr. ____________________ Rks A ’rath. UPPER. HEAT . Adult, oiidy, 111 > .NEAR OBN. 0 RM, OAS HEAT. N Hnepitai. PE 4-*40t. 0 ROUOaS A BATH WBSt SlflE. Oa. hobt. EE 0-7fl0. Lake j 0 ROOMS UPPER. NEWLY DBC-oraled, 1 bik. from Wlsncr School Apply g| Wliner. FE mi7 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH A EN- ! 0 ROOMS AND BATH. LOWER, .----- i*. —jpj. brick. With aejMrate ba»ei------ -----—---------oil more th child ,,PE O-OSOS,_________ trance, til e WILL DBCORA'n $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 044 EAST BLVD. N ____. AT VALENCIA E 4-1000. BEDRM. u-nOfr! clKan. good PonUac location, gae heat. LI 6-1153 ________________________ OA- - BEDROOM. OIL HEAT raoe. Baby wtlcome 070 Mo. No peU. Ntor OMT. Ft H4M. 3 BEDRM. DUPLEX POR RENT. Sprlagflald Twp. FE 0-1440. I RBOROOM HODS EM 35474 a Houw POR RENT. MOD- AT BUB- STOP. SLEEPINO R( private entrance. 174 state. AT BUS STOP LOE. FRONT rIE. r Gonvenlenfe. FE Bld~ROOkl. plenty' closets. Move right In 110.740 - BeautUul 1 rm.. large kitchen, healed breaaeway, attached garage. Roehe.te^acb area. Toko ■ub.tanUal dn. payment. I. P. HOLMES, INC. 1 8. Lapeer Rd FE 4-3t43 ____ 0 rooms and Income. ! 4-0310.______________________ 0115 ilOVtN, 3 BEDROOM. KpftV Shower, farage CaU AM. FE 4-7040 iLEAN, .33 8 OBSIRABLB ROOM : Modern t POk" BUSl- . . --------aparimeat. 1 block from bus. PE 0-13IS. GENTLEMAN. ROOM. NICE VRI-rate home. Cloee In FE moi4. QIRL8 NICE HOME QP fOUB own at room rate 047 w. " HOTEL Ad^MHODATIONS. Ilkll. Reasonable. 14»k Oakland.' LaROE, clean front SLIXP-^ room^ ladlei. 307 N. liafiaaw. ROOid FUR RENT. NEAR PONtlAC plant. PE 3-3001.__________• ROOlTwfrH OARAOE FOR 6nE I man. 07 Week, eloaa in. ROOM. PVT ENT NEAR PfXd-er. a PqpUae Mtr. M W 7;Va-nyran. SLEEPINO ROOM rRiirFBitTirm-^ATr^^ I water h<*Ur Colored. FE 3-flM7. | ,nok* RMS. PURN. ___ LAUNDRY serriee Pontlsc I Tclegrapb OE neighborhood thru TV Avon Repiysentatlve . spare time Into money making CABWET MAKER A tar^ Kitchen a 4^800 ASSISTANT TO MANAOW 1 need an a.ristant'to learn our branch operation and eale. wprk. Part Umt considered i ________________ ALTERATION LAOIEE. EXPKRl-aooad on beUar woman'e apparel. Work evtnlngs. i to 0 A addlUonal part time. Bloomfield PariuoD Shop, 1043 8. Tclegrapb B AB ____TTEB MON through Theriday. Vieinity Uac Airport. OR 1-Mg7; jBAflmrfkB TO UVE in more (or home than wages. Call balore 3 p m. PE 0-0410 __ _ BABYWTTER AND UO^T HOUSE- eeper. _ . ply 01 Sylvan Sundry^ _ __________ COOK., POH' O E N K R A L ALL around cooking. Mlddlyaged pre-frired Hour. 13 noon—0 p.m. ** han. Beef Buffet, alt E I Birmingham. Ml O-Ollo,_ -MILD LIKE ELOKRLY _lRg ■rb ASSIST WHH ---- and children Other nfgSts^'cfw*^*** ' lorms.' AhoV( Hu.t lUy I 1, hath, TV, CARPENTRY. CABINETS. PAN-ellng, archways. atUcs (Intshed. Ree. rm.., remodelini. EM 3-4774. CARPENTER WORK OP AMT ' kind. Raaeonable. CaU after 1 p m. PE 0-0400_____________ EXPERIENCED 7W1NDOW washer pe 0-4303 ____ MAM WIBW WORK OP ANT kind. PE M334._____________ WELDING * BLACKSMITH WORK. OB 3-0011.______ WANTED: JANITOR OR MAIMTt-nanee work, afternoons A erc- p8*V4^**“* Work Wanted Female 12 ACCOUNTANT - OFFICE MAN-acer. fuU charge. Pin Sta PAL. All taxes Experienced A-1 Ret Call PE 0-0108^_________________ LandBCapii^^ SERVK r‘"pi. Wtd. Houaehold (tgoda 29 2D'HAVE YOU A TYPEWRITER, lachlne or piece of oftlcr u»r:- we will buv thcM Item. OH 3 0747 _______ RAW PUR BUYER. BRINO THEM In. evee. or weekendt. Ed Her- : rmgton 7744 34 Mile ltd. Dleco. I ^ Moi^^W^ed___________31 Wanted to Rent 32 3 ROOMS. Burnished apart-ment. dowU. lit Hamilton, walking dIaunM to Ptsber Body and PonUac Olotor. Child welcome. Hartland^1 roomT apartment. ath. gprage. newly dr------- ImployM couple or 3 men Mui ownshlp Hall 1704 Cr'eteenl r'ROOMS AND BATH, *NKWLT decorated PE 3-4434. PE 3-0340. tra.'.ce main tiewr and garage. Wilt aide, g1 Hanry gay._______ , 6 ROOMS AND BATH. LOWER. TILE I Wen ilrla. AdulU, PE 3-0434_____ decorated i 4 ROOM APARTMENT. STOVE AND REPRIOERATOR FURNISHED. aS4 MONTH APPLY AT 1« BLdOMPIBLD TERRACE NEXT TO ST JOSEPH HOS- 1-A Reduced Rates Local or long dlelanca moving SMITH MOVlNO — “ ' - 3 BEDRM HOME. MODERN. IN mce nal|bboraoo^Reply Pontlaa 1 MOVINO SERVICE S^ri^iving^uail^^ .345, ! WOULD LIKE TOUNO COUPLE ____BASEMENT 114 state ST., PON'HAC $80 moXth ___OR 3-4607_______ 3 B^kbSSrOlbbERN HOT AIR (untace. West .Ida location. 014. _Brewor_Bea(_grt»V^ 4-5U1. 3 BEDBM.'YEAR-AROUNb HOME on Lake Orion. Beml-lurn $44 mo. to reliable people. MY 3-1404. eve. after 0 or weekend._ 3 bedrm: IIODBRN HOME LOE Rooms with Board 43 ! HOME POR 1HK AOKD. oobo care. No phone ctHi 3101 1115. ROOM BIRMINOhAM VtEAR WO Call_OR 3-0113_ . 3 BBORObif ' PRAMk 'HOUSE ON _Wfs^ride,_qR 4-0346;___ 3 BEDRObkt HOUSE IN EEEOO ward. Mew large 3 room i b\TvToT r.?Hg.r*wJ- I 3 HS^HOOM SUBURBAN BUNOA-— Stevirae Ml 4 cgg *" ““ h..t UOHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO Rubhlth, fUl dirt, grading, sand, gravel and front end loading. FE Trucks to Rent _ share my home A egpentes. PE Ml 17 etfter 1:30 p.m.___ Wtd. Contracts, Mtss. 39 -A-A-A- trucks, tractorb AND EQUIPMBNT k-Ton Pickups. ' Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. i B. WOODWARD IBONINGS PICKED UP AND DE-IfvareA. PE 4-3700 _____ MIMBOORAPHINU' TYPINO, BBC-retarlal .service KM 3-3043. REPINED LADY DESIRES LIGHT housework. Live In. PE H370 PE kVai' .............PE 4-1443 Open Dally Includln^8unday LIGHT HAULING a MOVINO OP Jilf kind, cheap. PE 0-34M. SERVICE For YOU $50,300.00 waitino PE 4-3011 PE 4-0041 PE 3-7713 Win. A. Kennedy, Realtor HURON 8T. HAULINO ft RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. PE 0-6SS4 ; O’DELL CARTAGE | Si PE 0-M15 McCullough ha. given (or .Alkoxarii. tor youe equity, buyers waiting No obllga- — water furnished. Close to downtown. Ill per week. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 340 Oakland Ave. PE 0-M41 Open ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIBB. Inquire Op Dwight.____________ 4 ROOMS AND BATH. FE 3-3444 PINE ________ ______________ dian Village. 7 large rooms, lire-place, tile bath, larate. 104 Owe- go Drlvq. FE 0-7000,__________ for RESPbNSlbLE COLORED IN after 0:30 MA 0-1103. RM, PLAT SM EDITH. PUR- ....... ■ Heat Furnished heAt', •maU chUdrcA weleorne. wkiy. FE 0-1001 or FE 0-300i. it C Q’TY A OB sf. 1-3-3'rM8. gean. warm. All uiU. Apply 1 _Apt. B-l_Mrj^ Cooper FE A3304 j ATTRACTIVE 3 RM. A KITCH- i . UUI I laundry furn. _____________ to Oeneral Hospital Small child welcome. FE 3-0330 or FE 0-1403. £aCHELOR apt 3 ROOMS A bath. Heat (urn. Union Lake EM 3-4300_________________ _ _ BIRMINOMAM. NEAR W O O D-ward. new Mfgw 0 room terrace. Onod traQspartaUon, gas heal. irereaUon room, and farage. Also A bath >ms, plus kitebtn A baUi one separated bedroom. AS OOO per month. Also 1 bedm.. plus ktlohen Tlean and attractively coxy steam heat, loU of hot water and laundry facilities In bunding furnished. DOWNTOWN. One block E. of Michigan Bell. Chtldran walcoma. Also 33 Apt building lor aduitt only. Ovar 100 different units to serve you. Algo comm'l and Indugl. 4 Room upper flat, excellent wra “Bud” NichoHc, Realtor 40 Ml gemens SL FE I-IKI or FE Mill 4 ROOM. 044. D1 D^RATi ROOMS DRAYTON AREA Arallable immediately. I ROOM HOUSE INQUIRE 11 Myra Jkre _____ I room HOUBE.lPURNIBHEb'dR unfurnished MApIc 4-lIM__ r RMS and' ihATH, OARAOE V. um-1 lary to[ UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED up free ol charge. FE 4-4034 , , _o,ryens. mi i^ws.___ Paintinr ft Decorating 23 ^ cash for laUd contracts ; corner ELiz.‘'AND unionTjc --------5-----------: H. J Van Welt, 4440 Dixie Hwy. Rd. j bedrooms, living room 1ST CLASS PAINTING AND DSC- **A 4-1203 SLATER APTSJ _^kT. VL IM.MLDl.ATF. .\CTIO.N Curb Waitresses SECRETARY WOULD UKE pari time Job replacing regular eacretarles on va- IDE xnd wall paperini FB 4-0344 I A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR i Paperini FI 1 0343 T»d • hii op«nln^s cation or leave of absence Sufficient references on** .A-1 PAINTIHO at DECORATINO Pttper removed PE 4-6Sia. '““teos’ ' years ol experience Phone FE 64773 A-1 PAINTING. INTERIOR. EX- i Guaranteed. Free est. FE 4-0304. i ^vtng _M A "MOOS^ev?^ 3 Rc— between Colt cbWGT^^lVATE~BA™^ 1 Lake Rd PE 4-4403 I F^N^ I front ‘ntrni>r«. FE 4>M47 DOWNTOVVN APf. SOFHIE Iia'- I ■" *Plf- *PPlr Pipers Novelty i ), 34 Auburn Ave. | APT #1TH UTILL 9 month 0 4 lUiB. ft BATM, DIXIE HWV near garkston. Mas 31^ubujn. 6~RMB.'HALF OP DUPLEXTOAS *Tirir-'neor^w“ mroh: pir'^T 4 ROOM OAS HEAT 41 CMMUN PE 4-3000 _ 5 RMS PULL BSMT t40>BR MO 0405 Coo)eyJ,A Rd ' ROOMS. "3 LOTS.' OARAOE 410 week. Owner P^O. Box 1414. ItOOMS, AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT' ssr 1 Close In stio. AdulU PE 3-3143 heat furnished Month BOARD FOB OENTLE-P«rry VERT ciEAN HOME. OEN'IU-_man_only TV PE 4-0177 _ Rent Stores 0x40 - ON TELEGRAPH ROAD across from TrI-Huron shopping canUr. Large poved pafklng area. Perfect reUll or ............ Uon. You can sell abeolutel] 1000 W Huron I ; 4-1411 lutely any-Parirldge, TO Sta SmalleV ^par^ offlcat daatrad Roy Anoatt. c55 tors, 24 E Huron 8 ULTRA-NEW STORES. WE^ Slot iiw w FE a-im Rent Offtcj^ 47 XuiiB Ol — part. In baOrl ,. c—~s- '— ------1 Pi -----------imuoltv P pany. Cali John tee. r OPPICBB-WEBT SIDE. PE J^r^SaJ^e Hom 1 YR. 3 BEDROOM. PULL.R8MT. wiui to Carpeting. Stormi small Oowu paymt. Terms. 107 Vernon. 3 BEDRfMM. ATTACHED OA-rage, fuU basement, at Williams MnsT teii Oil 3-0404 attar 2~ BEDROOM IfSBE. fldo DOWN. _UAfit 4-1340;____.______J_____ 3 BEDROOM ~ibMK LARGE ktlchen.^lvl^ dining n gl.MO. termt Wrtu I. Mich 41 H,^ PARKE Pe 4-1440 - ■ - 1 Sundays. . Carroll. At Arcadia ' : Howan 4SS_________________ "bEORM PaVeD STREETS Fenced yard 0700 down; 000 a month 110 W Pairmount FE A3473 after 4 30 p m. 2 BEDROOMS SOME PROTT ..— ..... handle. OR lease available 1114 I 0 RM FAMILY ROME. HEAR | r'BEb^M- ,-.1. B_i._ o... u.iL lie I ... Near schools. 3-0104.____________________ 3 BEORM HOME WITH PaIiTLY finished upstolra. basement, " flsu'o^y" *** PE 4-1004 CaU ME. Woodward at 8q. LA. Rd___ : earn MONEY IN YOUR OWN home. Telephone sollcUIno Up to I 100 per week, plus commission Write Box 14, Pontiac Press._. EXPiRlKNCED DISH WASHER. Rochester Rd., Rochester__ EXF. aiBL, 1 DaTs' AND 3 nights Must have own tranapor-taUon, $23. MA 0-1461 ___ EXFESiEnCeS^W a I T R K 3 I. Must be rellible. Applr eon. OeUsa's Restaurant. Rocfasiter Rd. Bochssttr______ EXl»ERlKNCED dlRL*ft> WORK In local beauty shop. Car necet-Write Pontiac Prate Box 61. - "■ eary. Write Pontiac PrateJBok 01. expbrIeKceo silk finisrEr tor dry cleaning plant. Muetto r Steady work. MI 0-0T33. E. Mapla Rd., BIrmInghain, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR bar ft raetaurant. Ill Baldwin Ava. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS_______ Apply 43, Auburn. HO xTin. ExwslESau) wit 1T R i 4 i. . Neat and courtoous. Mornlnt ^Ut. Apply m perton. 107 W. female HELP WANTED POR all around.kitchen and store work. ■■ ■ ■ to hsindl( Muit I a#*- H Sift.'" to hsindls Cl esys Good w< stesdy. etlerni I children. Must be respon- ____ and uigirrstand children. Stay nights. Call after i p.m. MI aoOD HOME AND WAGES FOR young lady in exchange lor child _cart ft nouiework. PE 4-gt04._______ OLDER LAdYTTO UVE WttH elderly lady m her home, oomt -say, iteady. Referancaa reiqiilrtd. b: Pontiac Prase, Bos 10, Mich. BuiidinK Service 13 A-1 FLOOR sanding WITT -the floor sander. PB 4-3111. A-1 CARPENTER AND CABINiT Ree. Complato buUdtng BUILDER alterstlons, caorneu, naira, auKS. windows. eompHte remodeling, 34 years txp. Prse estimates MA 4-0031._________ buLluozIno' ’ft TAtjckiNa Don turner pb i-ii.s3 T 18 OUR BPBCTALTY Floors, bssemente. BM. 3-4070. n carTehtoTrs. very RBA-lonable. Free estimates. Oomplate modernisstlon serv loe. PE 1-1034. is A OROUP OP BUILDERS WE offer low pricae through _;^lum Ev! n. BuilderV Exchange 3-7310 -- — _yrott guanu^d. Prat aatlmalat. AAA PAINTINO ft DECORATINO, 30 years experience. Reasr Free estimates Phone UL ) CONTRACTS TO BUY OH, heal a d uTl s ml. ~ PhiiV’wi r»f i^i'g °*"*‘*' ’ 3-»»7. 1 to 0 p m POR COLORED, 1 ROOOU AND Wanted Real Estate 36 r rtme'vlng. 1 ak}, PE Cm Television Service 24 DAY OR NIGHT 48 HOURS HOME —EQUITY hour; WRIGHT-V.M.UET 4 vice rldge, PE 4-3401. JAMn'K BLVb Nearly new 3 bedroom apartment. Stove furnlsbad B|-BanedioU 8 Realtor PE PE 4-3000. Part- s giy Ref' Bus at do Bahool PE 4^1 0 rafrlger HILTZ, PE _ i ROOM HOUSE __________PE V7407 ALL CASH j ■ uuiiuos .... OI 4 PHA SQUITIBS I Pon“- ' If vou need money quickly, call; jjms’j u. ‘“■"•‘“^cKEMHAM ero Cw^~Tr'«r.rVni:~UL _ 7104 WCST'MAPLB MAyfalr 0-0350 I _AUBURN HITS. 3 CLEAN, ------------^ \'^j------------ ' children Rea UVINO ________ __________ kitebennette. private bath A UUI. (urn Working coupir bachelor. 420 N Paddock ft _P«ry _ MODERN Jenson. I g ROOM house 3 BEDROOMS. Caretaker. BASEMENT, OAS HEAT 3 CAR OARAOE. NICE YARD WILL CONSIDER BENT. WITH OPTION TO BUY PE 4-70N OR Ui E. BLVD. N BETWEEN 12 AND 0 PM REALTOR F^Vloil'l 3 BEDROOM, room, oil heat. Nicely li stdrmc ft ecreens. West ... 00.400 OI noUUng down; 0 mo. Taxes ft Insurtnca Ir OR 34001 ORCHARD COURT' APARTMENTS , "Rent Orextly Reduced" 0 AUTO. l^T attached _ ______JENT. AUTO. Ponuoc UL 0-1407. gar. Lake privllegee, 0 RMS. A BASIMEI CUSTOM OPMOLSTBR- 1174 Cooley Lako Rd. BM . Lott and Found 26 ?o986n!aAluCl®SXiS’'^^ He PE 3-4373 _________ LCif~8TRAyED OB STOLEN: Collie puppy. 3 months old m vicinity of Telegraph ft Voorhels around Huron Dardens Answert - ■ - Call Judy at GI AND FHA CASH POR YOUR HOME WE TRADE WE BUILD DORRIS A SON REALTORS 103 W miroa , FE 4-1M7 LAKE PHOTiT 4 BEDROOM HOME Lako ^operly. 1ST FLOOR. CLEAN WARM J,ft _balh. PE 0-1370, PB 4-3300. NICE 3 ROOMS ft BATH" PRI- REALL'Tni^ 3 rmTTi'batS - AIR CONOmoNED -Purmsbed A Unfurnished -1 BEDROOM- Pvt. ant. Utilities I Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 BEDROOM. BATH ft I OTHilR' _PE J:JM0_^______________ LoisT, straYed or stolen 0 mo old black, tan and white boa- , _ gle. Nama guco. Plsher Bcriy | i vie. PE 4-70U. ! LOBT: 1 MiLE RBD-4o^E COON bedroom. GROUND floor Pvt. eat. Bachelors, nursee. couples with 1 child welcome. Near Blue Sky^PE 4-1000 ___ _ _____ I RM A 3 RiSr apt pvt BATH !-«<«■ ___________ ______________________________ 1-3 ROOM-AND BATH. UTILITIBB, i'ROOMS S1WE A~REPRi6eRA-Bchool Gt PE 3-1430 | ter (uinl lierL Adulle only 310 N. 1 rSoM APAR'TMENT, ' ‘ “ ....... partly _________ i RM i>4 BATH. PULL BA8E-ment. oil furnace, 1031 White • 'I IW 1 OOlle East of Clyde. Mrs Myrtle Read. FF. 8-6918 MANAOER to BALMER bt. apt 0 Open Dally ft Sun. 10 - - - naai, not wi VO. UL i-131< TO REPlHm ROOOtt^^NDJOATH; WCNF REDUCTION ■^TO rtsponsible -- property os ___ . 3 bedroom duplex. kitchen, dxyllJSIt ha_______ dry. ftoraga, gas heat, large yard. 070 up; MO down. OR 3-7M4 altar i p m.________________ U~NPDRNI8NED APARTMENT. --------- ru^m *“™‘**'**’' I ALL MODERif 0 ROOMS ON 1 floor^ln ^Ketj^^ Rarbor. OOO per ,MOsY new 3 BEOROOM. WlLI. E 4-0433 . 00 WUll 1 Nicholie & Hareer Co. 1 rMS. kitchen ft BATH. CBILD HQi WEST HURON PE O-OIU ------ ... „ , V Upper Flat—Heated mo AUBURN ave auburn hts. Living room, dmelte' bedroom, kitchenette and bath. Front and rear private ' entranree. Oarage: Attractive four-family bulMlng. 174 per month RefereDccs re-gulfed PE 3-7101 or FE UNION COURT AP'fs Are you looking for clean, attractive apts . whe.re the people are qinet. yet friendly? Warm In winter. These .3-room and bath apts. rent tor 000.40 per month. Adults oolyi in this building. K O Hempstead, 1« HI. Huron Bt PB 4-1004 -- PE 3-T430 after 4. a 3-3133: CLEAN 4 ROOM HOUSE ft OA-rage. OU heat. But alda. Ill mo. Prehr aduiu. B*n or rant. PE ILARUTON - ; baths. Brick n ranch. 3 bedrm.. $250 DOWN 3 BEDROCM-RANCH. HOmp LOCATED IN PONTUC, WA-TEBPORD. CLAREBTO* AREA. QUICK POBBKBBIOIIs* ^ JIM WEIGHT, Realtor PE 4ft3M________ ALL BRICK ‘3 bedrooms, largo: broaotway. I car garagt, plastarad, t llroplaeoo. aluminum storms, lull busmani Hlro on PontlM Utko Rood. PV fttm oWor 0 ALL BRICK 0 rms. 11b riory. btumoW boat, Boetd drifiie PuUy aetped. Wash. Pk. 3-MOO.' BIRMINOHAM aREA, i MD- recreation room, modoro nr-mica 0 Many a -----T^ui— _____ looowqbtior. SU 4-3363,________ BY OWNER. 1 R06u down PE 4-33M. .BY OWNER ..oms and bath, oatl-- petalra tor 1 bedroomi, looatad a coroar Mt uroM CroiB puhUo ;hool. Ntar Out Laka. Mow gu Call Mra. Howard. PE 34413 tor a good buy. 14.400 — I roome ft hoth.'PlAUord porch. Bai Ing It It right bedrooms, glaaoad - la OI. NO DOWN PAYMENT. I ft ->aUi, excllent eondlUon. OU loors. 3x nice hodroemo, hu»- !!%i.r.rRe*a*y*«.?y. ^ Custom Built Homes lee our modele. PoB^, r ' er ftHltlea orou. ftSe ri A-I4M. PEASE BUIU 074 Erneric- ---- CUSTOM ______ ---'stoftra RhLjSo. KM**4j DUPLEK p6r BAt* ll Clarkitoa aroa, I DRAYTON Woods la raetle latttag with a ylaw -il'foS'uteCm'wia j^boil|4a^raasa. Extra iayaionr ta'ioawmaat.'lito Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 70 Wait Hano Mnat PE 04111 or PE MMB BAST BIDS INCOliB Hera It a real buy W aa If yeatmanl mtndad ptrioe. 1 room; and bath. luralUiod apartmA upstairs with uparaU ealraaeo, 4 rooms and bath dowa ter jsu fir . -"Lrt faod eontract. Loutod _ Sanford betwaen Auburn ------------ and E. PIkt Street. Call u tar •n annolntnisnl BtaaOUl FOR COLORED B. I be used lor tnoom.. MIDDLETON REALTY 00. 04 West Huron SO. ?o":■•So^".T&." FOR colored; 3 F A li I L Y house tor sale. In toad oond. 01.000 with low downjuymt. CoU after 4 p m. FE 0-30M. for colored. BEDROOM OI.MO;"oOOO*dolra! 5'U OA 0-340l! 5t~i bedroom,_ii,ooo oowii. 000 month. 007 vT 1 BBDROOOi BRICK RECRBA- l. Oae I ■ ---------, No Reallere. 3 BBSrOOM home. 4 LOTS, Orion. *04,^ terms* MY*“3-4Sm. 3 BEOROOH LARGE KITCHEN, bsml,. c^rpeUng, owht. OR |aliW 3-i$edrouni Kaiich Only 4400 dn and take over OI. equity. Balancs at 070 Inel taxes and Insurance. Auto. heal, full bath. 100 It. lot, paved street, carport. Wtll loc. nr. Waterford High School. Giroux-Franks GENERAL REAL XETATE 04 Dixie Hwy. OR 34761 Ope n ... J. BEDROOM BRICK In PontlM — Well into. Take advanUge ol low laterut rata ot only 4Vb per cent. This home te belter than new. Hsi full baee-ment. Carpeted floora In Uylog room, dinette, and hallwayt. Aluminum storms ft doors. Nicely landscaped lot. Paved street ft drive. 3 car brick garags. Only 011AOO with quick possession. JACK LOVELAND 140 Cass Lake Bd PE 3-4T BEDROOM. RECREATTON RM; ^.300*'fu COLORiED 4 RMS BASEMENT | n'V,l ?TJ,' East ride locatian PE 4-4136 ' ' ‘lUI At. JOtlPs, Kpal J'.St. d'raWON AREATs'BEDRMTdOb- WEST SIDE 3 rooms, bath. Wathar, gtov# ai refrigerator. Second floor., i utlllUee furntobed. OR 3-7103'. EXCEPTIONAL IN DRAYTON Plains. I rms. Ntwly deaoraled /Breeseway ft 3 car garage. 1110 month. OR 3-3147 Jter 4,,_ FOR Rf STi 433 W Huron E 4-8440_______ PK 1-1174 BEDRM. BRICK. iVk OARAOE; gas heat. fI4.m. U.Ogg down. 3011 Poland 81. Drayton Flame. 0^1^.____________________ 'large BM8 NEAR aCMOOL, olf North Perry. Termi loan. Biafly peeseaalan. I__ 0 ROOM^BIUCK RANCH. BABB-maat. Hreplaet. lib tUod hath. MIxtd L. - ____ ________ toaturos. 0-3004. HOUSE _______ ___________ sale by ownor. 14q 8. 1 Dwight Street. PB 44b»^) 3-bedroom brick hornet. One si 1411 and one at 1431 Roaadalo. Sylvan Village. 3-hedraom homm 4 loU. and I car garaga, HI Conklin Rof ’-b- «-•— «— 3-bedroom a._____ Road. Shown by a immediately AVAnAMJt. 3 den, garage. Adjomtu Clairkitoa Income Neat ft claan aomplttaly furetabid 3 lamlly. Prirata laOraaaat ft bathe. AutomaUe boat. I car gf -iga. Mora than twleo er—*■ icoma to make tba paya l,t». |I.St* 4-- Elizaoelh Lake Estate* Vofy flue 0 room modem brtak with breeuway ft garage. 3 eeai- WILLIS M. BREWER CIVILIANS $190 DOWN o;u"i!Srsns^jn„ U telereeled. call awfat. Due. iro D»M Beu.. SaL ft SB|. 04001 *i3 twext\>f6ur THE PONTIAC rib:s$. ytTF^DAY, JANUARY 12> 1»60 49 MARMADUKE By Aaderaon k. LecnJBC S«l> Ufce PfyptHy 51 PONtlAC LAKEFRONT sarcjrsaskWiS:. Pnl M; Toms; R«» E>l, ■rMad bom*. 0«bv. ■AB< AT OPK rwomt c REAL ESTATE OFFICE BulMliit ai«b »b*'^m*Bt •!«*«. eoriMr. lot *00 pooec itnol, os- 0«''*Bt lOMtIOII. RmI •■tot*. Mill* Ml H4» aUt 7. ■ outad ft. olxth Lrt* Bd._____, STANDARD OIL Hm uvcral 1 it«U tUtloiM (or loos* iB BBd BroBad th* PobUbo Alfo nKgrixib. la» ORION. PERRY AND MAOUON. CA»EUBABmi AND PAr£: Pot furUut iBformBtlw mU 10 -flt HOWBtd. OR i4rn BR«r t pm.______ SERVICE ITATIONS POR LEASBI food potoDtlBl naoB* cBll bo-B«n I BOd I PE Midi Aflw » p m^ PE H««. P«r» Oil Co. SEND POR FREE NEW PALL ISSUE^ PARTRIDOB’S "MICRI- OAN Business owoe." complete LIST OP ALL UNOa OP BUSINESS OPPORTUNTTIES. PARTRIOOE AND ASSOCIATES. lOM W. HURON. PONTUO. PE 4-Ull. . f *■/ S«l» HoMtfcoM 6g Sale Hoa^oM m THE PONTIAC }»RESS^, TUESDAY-JANUARY 12. 1960 BIXWD BNB TABUH, l TVOOU 1 i odoD I thte In Mijl^ftirBltttw «t b»-■ cm» »t Uibwtt*. n 1», Fiindtar*, 43 pr- rni*»«»tOR RADIO, UCATOBR OMT Aia*rle»a Bid* $M.H. Nqw yjt. B. ». Uvan BlMtrte. 11^. U RDO AMO pad. Bxogt- c II Ruoa, »i.ii Shover Bk ' H4 Ptt« gt.__________________ I I U RU08. WOOL >ACt. «U.U. Il«v*rflbl*i IU.50. 1 B p 0 r * ~ " |34Jt. -AlBluter, ] MdA M.M; PearuiB Vurnltur Orabard t»bt A»». It IM. TELiVMlOM. 8 T D D 1 O , couob. CoBb. radto-rMofd pMjrer. OB 1^1. ^ Ii-irfr»t6i40*!iv. »*w hPtdre tub*. Quar. 1 jrr. Ht.M. ------ eonitr Coaiaarct Rd. A 4ttt ■aOUB on. SPACE BBAT-•r*. At prt-MHoa Hwelal pricat. O. A. ttompion. loiir MM. Weat. t I "is BLUE Wilton BitoRii. wir>Uta aaw. m._r«>3W4^ ABOOT AHTTBIMQ YOD WAMT BOR THI HOME CAH BE FOUND AT L A 8 SALES. / A UUla out 01 tba war but a lot visit our trada dapt. lor real **^*m“mONTH8 to PAY Wa bujr. sell or trade. CoBa out parktnt. Phone Be t>t>41. OPEN MON.. BAT. t TO I FRI„ I TO • B«K^ A iteiboiiirawnfe •~Tppuanots>-- . DpOR.bYM"UCT^Udj^W OOOO U AND t P.M. Drayton Pialaa OR Trade In Specials LIV. ROOM SUITE ........ _ — twin BEDS, COMP. .. |« <-PT twin beds, COMP. .. Ml davenport bed. new im UV. ROOM EMEMBUE NEW |M Easy toms, ft down payaant. WYMAN’S TRADE OAS RANOE EOB ELECb 4Jsei Michigan Si E3331. SEWINO MACHINR. ew. with built - to button Many decoraUve sUlchee i>v«r payment of M a >ay cash total SU M. Hi.Fi, TV and Radios 66 rH 31-IN. TV. CHERRY OON-I, t^*’g-14S>'“'° ' *” toat' Oood worktof eondltlon. OR awnlngk VALLELY TRAlLiutS, 3 a 1 WITH BTAEX FE 34103. ___________ ’fuel OIL TANEB. OOOD COi-dhtou. Wm deliver. FE 3 0130. 4 - INCH SOIL PIPE. S P#.. M.to Sump Pumps $30.03 SAVE PLUMBDtO SUPPLY 113 S. Saginaw_________FE $-3100 LXNOTH. _________.^'llM Evas. 1$' BUFFING MACHINE WirO brushes. Very reasonable. 101 vei Ba^Eer chain saw. uex W. FE 3-3033 MXi$ vanity hiCnd basin. Iron bW orn de, $13 50. Thr------------- n^nu >R LOMl Flbergtoee Med. Tbtok Blanket 13 M. Ft. Mr roll M.31 lUllty Blanket lOO 8q ft. 34.A Knotty Pine Panefing 3 PATTERNS^ , WFI. WPO and WUl40 CHURCH’S. INC. itoer chnln saws. Evtnrude motors, boats and trailers. Eelly'e Hardware. 3004 Auburn at Adame-Auburn Heights, n 3-Mll. NBW‘ 1ST QUALITY BATHTUBS. — .. —----------„ touett $13 M [006 M3I West. $40.M. Free etandtm PLYWOOD PANELING V grnove>) mthpgany .... 3 3.43 Pr^llnlshtd chJrry 111.33 Pn-ltolehrn wnlnut 111.33 Oanuine toiwilen : 03o so. It. PONIIAC PLYWOOD CO. 14M Baldwin Ave. ' FE E33U PAINT FLOORS WITH TRE AppUed to V, ttto time, r as waitog. dries to 30 i SPECIALS Roll rooltog, N lb. 33.03 Storm wladows any siac B eha ~ CelUng —- “ matertala priced U SURPLUS LUMBER B MATERUL SALES CO. 3340 Highland Rd. (M33> OB M003 Special Paneling Offer tal pnnale, lb*’ mahognny V-groova. p grade $4 M each 4U paneU. Vs*'^ mahogany V-groovt. C grads . M.30 each iki paMlA mkhotSDT V-troeve, prtitolehed . $1M tk Oak Flooring Select red .......... 331} Ne. 1 Common ........ flM _ No. 1 Common ........ 1130 M Ns. 3 Shoru ......... $ N M BENSON LUMBER CO. " FR 4-3331 BIBULER Oa BEATER BALB. BPB- ______„ J West _____ iELEc heaTeh, i«$ 03. W-gnl. euto gas beaur, |M.03. [tob. sinks kod litttogs. 134.33 npi carnival tty Didt TunBorl^or SolwMoincdfBiloro’iWi TVVBNTYFIVB FOOT 1 BEDROOM. BHALL down^lg|Bent, tako ovor badanao. .virbuTY " tiLt-tw _ ar and ir _ „ Big eavtogL Alan large . -used trailers at HOLLY MARINE AND COACH SALES. IMIS Holly Rd HoUy. MElroee 4X111 •31 ntinufe . m Oxford TraJle- Sales NOW mft OENERAU TAOABOND, GARDNER. ZIMMER. OAR WOOD A HOLLY. ---- . used tralleri. Some I rental plM' We i 40 To Chpoxa Froin. PONTIAC CHIEF A DETROlltBRS BOB HUTCHINSON’S 4301 Dlato Hwy. U. 8. It Draytito Flatot OK 3-1300 i XtE TRAILER SALES AND Rental. 10« North ’...... Oxlord OA 1-3133._________ WANTED: USfcb TRAILERS. “y’know, Prentiss, old podner, .sometimes I wonder whether being old enough to be your own boss is worth it!" n,MSbTaHI«Q.-{MCAR-StMlillBiT Wiegand Music Center .BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE 3fa*eB RUSTmi PANELS UN- dcr oar doori; MM f—— .13 W Walton rtl H43S. r Auto Insurance 104 • MO PAYI OP. M M EA. . • FH 3.XIHT ... - DOOR _ — ^ — _ . j| radlo.automatic road leveleri. todlildual nedlln-tog loam runoer ecate, Oray with maroon top. Very low enlleagc. 1 owner’ Bill Si>cnce Rambler, Inc. 330 S. Saginaw________FE S4341 Foreign & Sports Cars 105 •M LLOYD station WAOON, 30 raUee p4r gal. Only gl.oOB. r.k O. Auto Salee. 3M Auburn. IW^REHADLT DAULmNE. EM ItM TRIUMra WITH ALL BX- trae. OR 3 4303 alter Bat. k Sun. HOY ROD AND TRAILER 311$. '31 V.W.^ W.W . RliR. EXC. COND. MY 3-f043 alter 0 p m. For Sole Cors J ^ a ---J Mvmehta , I call CradR Mii .... Ul »1800 mroM Turner 1S$3 CHBVROI,BT. VERT GOOD k HEATER. ABSC HONEY. DOWN. Aee le 9t 1s1.34 Mt It Mgr Mr, Park ». Harold Turnar Pi SPECIAL SALE > CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 HouQfhten &* Son rORXm^^A^^AUM AND SERVICE ” RorfieeUr’ QL 1-0111 63 CHEVROLET, ;____________ Jent eond. 143 boOrando. 1333 CHEVROLET BEL-Alllk'" No Money Down ‘‘RUSS DAWSON” ■58 ANGLIA ENOLISH FORD MOTOR COMPANY - $995 — -IRMINOHAH-RAMBLER I 380 8 WOODWARD Ml SW 1 SO OTEV. BisCAYNE VI 3 "Russ" Dawson $ ANOlIa EdbLISH FORD. FE ll?W^d' lOM BUICK 3 DOOR. B.T. R1 DynAllow. WUe'i ear. M.OM a 1 owner. MM. After 4 p.m. 3-3133. BOMB OP TRE FINRST OP '!aw.Are..»e»iad. at. CARPENTER SALES a SXRVICX ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. TIL I OL $4131 t Saginaw FE 4-IS31 $5; DOWN Deor dadlo a ■33 BVICE Super Heater, Dynaflow. 1 Eddie Steele _________, iim 1051 CHEVROLtfr PlbE-|j> DE-luxe model. FE 0-4331 alter 4- «t FORD RANCHERO. RED k white F.O.M. Radio and beater, backup Ugbte, W-Wklla, perfect condition. Call FE 0-3111 niter i. $5 DOWN i USED SNOW TIRES. .. I OOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE i4l W HURON_________FE 3-: Sand^ravel & Dirt^ > son Sand, grave FE HIU e JANUARY Clearance Wood, Coal & Fuel 77 SALE FIRE WOOD, hard AND DRY Delivered end etneked MA 3-1421 FIREPLACE. FURNACE AND ktodUnt wood. Oood price on 3 cord lots. 113 Scott Loke Rd. FE 4-4333 or OR 3-0105. FIREPLACE. FURNACE AND kindling wood, OL 3-4041. OOOD HARD SLABWOOD. placo wood, FE 5-3051._______ SEASONED fireplace WOOD, oak. hickory, apple, white birch plus cedar klwUtos. CSU cve- BHOP LOADS. CUT WOOD. OR TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION TWO BIGDAYSL BEGINNING 'Drained o e r m a n shep- ; herd. Watch dog lor service sta-UoD ot other butlnsM. UL 3-1140. ; AKC dachshund' FOR STUD THURSDAY NIGHT IAN. 14 7 P.M. SHARP CRANESHAFT ORINDINO IN THE car. FE 3-1501.____ CRANESHAFT ORINDINO IN TiB Sale Motor Scooters 94 >1 CONDITION. $300. 1060 CUSHMAN EAOLES NOW ON display Easy ANDBRSGN BAl 330 E Pike [RVICE I 4-4344 SIMPLEX MOTOR RDCB. PROM 0380. Full Une ol Slmplok Ooktrto Irom 031I.M. CUIl Dreyer's Oun a Sport Centor, 15310 Holly E” Holly. MElroee * Boots ft AcccBBorfes 97 .3 FT. LONE STAR BOAT AND 15 H P. Bvlnrude motor. Pull price 0300. me new. MY 3-1184. 1000 SCOTT8 ARE hErXI! Eddie Steele - FORD — I3S.$3.PER MONTH — tON AT ELIZ. lake RD. 1064 BUrCK SEDAN RADIO k HEkTI.H, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERINO.. absolutely no money DN. Aiiume payments ol $13.44 per a HEATER, POWER STEERINO a BRAKES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aicume payments of 334.43 per Mo. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks kt Ml 4-1300 Harold Turner Ford. '“Pl,y.'^.e^ Care. FE 3-oOM. $5 DCWN ‘34 BUICK Special 3 Door Oyna-llow. Radio a Beator. Thti t> a real beauty. . - 330 M «R MONTH - Shep’s Motor Sales $ g*BT « Eddie Steele lEEP WITH 4-WHBEL DRIVE, and snow plow. Oood eond. MM. FE 3-31M._________________ $5 DCWN W.M PER MONTH - Eddie Steele Used TRUCK Center W HURON AT BUZ. LAKS RD FE 3-3111_____ ryiaMi ’54F350DUMP speed 1 _ _____ ctenn. 311M. ’57 FORD 350 1 ton pick up. 313N. Larry lerome ••RUSS DAWSON” service, Jamor*» FE 3-3333. JAVE PLUMBING 113 g. BkSlniw_____FE 3-31M 31 HEATING UNITS. OIL AN& Oarage sfi!^ 111.30 Oenplne School Desk, only $3.M BUck Tomp. Pegbokfd. 3U41 00c Onk Floor Bhorto, IM ft. $1.11 Mkho$kny Ply 4X3 . |4.$1 AUBURN LUMBER torrid HEAT CONVERSION OIL burner, complete. *— ancc. nil ooniroU.___ . hot water heaUr a 313-$al. ARE YOD COLDT CALL ACE Heating a Cooltof Oo. OR 34334. Ask I6r BIU. our axpert on any type of heottog. No ohllgnUons whot*------- ANCHOR FENCES .... lOrIgtonI cost over 33M.I ZIg Zkg equipped. Toke up pay-mente ot $1.30 per month or pay lull balance ol M3. Capitol Ap-FE 3-M81. iATHROOUTRXTURES OIL AND Eae lurnoces. Hot wour a sMom oilers. Automatic water beater. Hardwart. clac. auppUts, crook a litttofs. Itowo Brothers _________________ “* “’HKiaHTS SUPPLY ■JIO Lapeer Rd._________PL_______ BEAUTIFUL iUlbKR SEWINO machine, blood console, ilg-r** equipped. Pay balance IM.H .. 01.1C a month lor 10 monthe. Call Credit Manager, OB 3-0111._____ : 'SUY YOUR ALUMINUM STORM Window! a doors at lower prices Irom Superior. Doye k evenings FE 4-311T __________ BEEF AND PORK - HALF AND ------■— Opdyke Mkt. FE 3-1041. ----• IIaHE UVINO RM.'rbH- niture, maple bedroom set. new mattreeees. WetUnghouse roaster with stand, boy's bike. EM 3-3451 RCA WUIRL^L AO’TOMAfS: washer and dryer combination. .....-I'zil Largeet Burmeister's NORTHERN LUMBER »sq Cooler Ske*B? EM 3-4111 fey* S' ^ellverlee avnilobi SPECIAL .8S DACHSHUND registered. ~ Hwy. OR : PUPPIES AKC : dog. housebroken. ____FE eiMl._______________ QERMAli.SHEPHERD PUPS. FE- ! male, $30-333. MA.... EITTT LITTER. ALL FBT SHOP. 33 WtUlnms FE 4-S433. POODLES, miniature. ure. itopllki LAWRENCE POODLES MINIATURE AKC. black and apricot, $30 up. Also male German Shepherd, i year. Phone MArket 4-4333_______ PURE BRED COLLIE. ASC. 3 yri old. First Ume out MA 3-1S34 4445 DIgle Hwy TALBOTT LUMBER Redwood lenee pickets. Olaes ......... PARAKEETS, canaries. CAOES. .1033 Oakland A TOY FOX TERRIER. OOOD pet. Male. Has paperi 3-41“ VINYL LINOLEUM, 6, 9. 12 FT. WIDE — 59c SQ. YI). — "BuyLo " TILE OUTLET IM g. BAOINAW__FE i-341 Do It Yonrself 69 FOR RENT Wall paper steamer, Ilaor sand-yre, pollebers. band sanders, lur-nace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel k Paint. 434 Orchard Lake Ave' TE 34130. DO IT THE EAST WATI lower prices ON dOPPBR plambhif eaveetrousb and ftne-lu. vOpen weekdays 1:30 to 1. •tuidayrlO to 4. Mentealm RdUd-er'e SupMy -v Ul W. MeMcalm. Safe MusIcbI OoodB 71 I BABB, A SEVEN BARGAINS ON UBED INSTRU-menta. Accordion, upright prac-tlct bianos. clartaeu. „•*£-pbonci. and drums. CaU FI 3-0301. Morria Muite, M B. Tele- LATOKA AOCORDIQN. MEDIUM FRtt)AY-NIGHT IAN. 15 7 I’ M. SHARP '30 BoaU k Motors Reduced CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 03 E WaKon Dally 104 FE E4 Bid SAVINGS ON •59 JOHNSON MOTORS I OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES ^ Orchard Lake Ave. FE 34030 ’59 EDSEL _ 4 DOOR HARDTOP Radio k Hester, auto, tram W. Walls. — $1895 - I 'Russ' Dawson 3IOTOR. COMPANIL..^ -----TO ifTTPli — FORD — W HURON AT EUZ. LAKE RD. FE 3-31TT _________FE 34001 yi hi------------ ....- ---------, epgtleee. New condition. Equipped of eouree. OlON. 31 paymenu 040.01. Low minoham-rambler. Mo b. WOODWARD, MI 0-3000.______ 1003 BViCK VERY CLEAN. RAH. No money down. Balance due, M3. Auume paymenu of M.$1 month. Mr. WhW King Auto. 113 a. Saginaw. Ft S4303. Eeego Balsa. Keego Harbor. BEE "COST LESS COL .ears, pew or used. You 5?y‘‘mi^” ‘ ‘ ■ co’nvert. I pirner. Ml 4-831g. JOHNSON 1954 Cadillac 3 DOOR. LIKB NEW $1395 57 Cadillac Convert. 3LL wnm. NBW TUIIB A TOP. THIS IS A BXAUTYI $2695 333 a BAOINAW Russ Johnson Motor Sales MY 2-2871 or MY 2-2381 typ* w* ^ . silver. AKc’ - food . Crane's. 34Sg Auburn. UL 3 PC LIVING BOOM SUITE 3 A 4 PC BECnONALS Your Choice at Colors Spring Cushlooe or Ponm Rubber MxitCURT MOTORS SAILPISU ■ 8UNF1SH INLAND I.AKES SALES 3131 W. HURON PE 4-1131 BOAT BASSETT BEDROOM SUITBg DRESSER, CREST. BED, MIRROR Lllne Oak ■ grey - golden bleb - tan TraniportBt’n Offered 100 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN- ALSO WELT - BRBO PUPPIES. FREE | to good home. Inquire at 3104 Lapeer Road, /Lake Orion. i Dogs Trained, Boarded 801 HiintingJD>ogs 81 paperi. Ml. FE 4-4038.______________ WILL GIVE TO OOOD HOME,.A beautiful male Eng. Pointer, wo papers but a well bred dog. About II moi old. Am leaving. 1,100' BALia BAT. STRAW MA-nure, Liwnber, Wood, MA 340M. aLl ITPBh OP itr A 3ND CUT-Ung hA^ itraw aM com. WUI ttog 1_^ _______ „ deliver OA E3110. ■ CORN. STOAW OAtS. grade hay and etrs' ------ . Michigan Tborouihbri Bratdrrx Aeeoctatlon. TW >36t Aeanll LARGE SELECTION OP TOOLS APPLI.\NCES DRY GOODS JEWELRY 1000 OTHER ITEMS FRI'^E DOOR PRIZES •LOCATION: 2616 Dixie Highway U.S. 10. 1 Mile North of Pontiac City Limits FREE PARKING UP TO 34 MONTHS TO pAY THIS IS YOUR OPVOKJVinyt ALL MBRCBANQ18E BRAND N^ For Safe Livestock 83 i E&L Arab colt, abeitsnd pony'. NA 1-3031._____________ HORSE. OBNTLE^SCaOOLtO IN • BneUsh rldtot. ts 3-S4M. (DIS'lp^IBUTORS Century: Cbrie-Craft Cruisers O PENNSYLVANIA. LEAVING FOR SOUTHEASTERN Mlieourl Fridey UL 3-4606 -RIDERS WANTED TO SOUTH- I eherc driving i iMM Leaving — " -*• . UL 3-3433. Wanted Used Cars 101 ATTENTION! ’■WHY SETTLE FOR LEaSf WE'RE PATINO TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR “CLEAN USED CARS’’ GLENN'S MOTOR SALES $33 WEST HURON 4-1371____ FE 4-: .AVERILL'S 44134 dependable mi BARDENBURG 'MOI cnee at JPIke — NEW-DEALER - * A^ Model Qean Cars $4g orchard lake FE 3-1S41 PONTIAC^AUTO Buy. MU,.I ixaa N Verry^d M FE 4-91QQ t^ERs See M & M Motor'§ales Mr. a Mre.^J^ler. Lake Ori«. I For top di ^3631 Dials Pontiac's Truck Center GMC Factory Brandi OAKLAND AT CASS ii3i i iiJT’cAMXifr' Coune. All power, i er ^wMow^ end I Turner's Truck Center BIRMINGHAM .$ 595 ' clean, FE 3-14io. CADILLAC. f$63T_______________ body powered, good tires. OL SEE OUR SELECTION •" tine Isle model need enia Dong# Plymoutb-CbrysUr ’53 Chev. lyi ton 13 FT STAKE '53 Chev. ton ...$ 495 I FT. STAKE .......Jake a lift gate '54 Ford F-100 .....$ 595 Pickup — $ cylinder '54 Chev. H.ton ...$ 595 Pickup - $ cylinder . '54 International ..,$1195 14 ft. vnn - extra sharp '55 Ford Courier .. .$ 495 Nice - $ cylinder '55 GMC 2 ton ....$1295 ’55 Dodge Yi ton .. .$ 495 PANEL - Nice ’55 Ford F-100 ....$ 595 Plokup - g eyUnder ’55 Ford F-6^ ....$995 14 It. stake - 3 speed ’56 Ford F-600.........$1195 U ft. lUke - sharp ’56jChcv. ton ..$1195 ’5*7"Eo“d F-(M0........$1195 134" cab a ebaasts '58 Thames Panel ..$1295 4 eyUlider - sharp ’59 Ford F-600 ........$2595 . Tractor - extra sharp BE BURE TO CALL BOB BUTLER HAK01.D TURNER FORD n latar m^l 444 B. WOODWARD ■■ ^ X TACK COLE, INC. „l«l« W. Maple at PonUac TraU Walled ake___ MA 4-ttll “34 CHEV BEL-AIR Repossession $331 full puce. No c Pay 0-'- "* — f s? ’fci."" rgyaii WILL ACCEPT Ouni. outboardi. boaU. refrigerator. .nrf xppllancee. etc. On our Ramblers er any good as part payment. BILL SPENCE RAMBLER' ^ -SALKS a 8KRV1CE-334 S. SAOIWAW ' FE 14341 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE Immaculate Solid Bels4 wita 1 — ■- -■- engine ergllde with emoolh, gliding trnnsmieelon. Radio,______________ morf everything to thU beauty. ONLY $2495 Crissman . ROCHESTER OPEN EVES ”111. f OL 3-3131 Automatic, tpoelal low RINE MdrORS. 44M W. Run I Next to the RelladlumI C _ l$34 CllkVRdLET Vrrv eUxB. No nonev ■‘down. Balance due $3$3 Atsume p^> menu at $1$ month Mr Whtte, Ktnij^ Auto. 11$ S. Saginaw. FE ----- ------- Black. V4 - Turhegllde. Power af--“ tox. power brakes. g00xl4 1 eldewaU tires, low tlmean. 1 sharp. Make me an Str. S-I3M.________ Economical I 1 with elfortlcse Powerglldi mUxIon, beaker and hrai f flnUh with mateUat -$1995 Grissihan ’59 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE SEDAN SAVE $1M ’59 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR I HARDTOP SATE $1M BRAID DoSOTO^LYWUTROEAIJBR “Marathon P^ucU" 36 YEARS FAIR DEAUHO CASS AT WEST PIKE STS. SHEP'S — MOTOR SALES — It's New M CBEVY B-Alr 3 door .. 'M FORD F-Lana 3 Door . M PON-nAC 831» ^r 4. REPOSSESSION m MU prtre. No oaah ntedad. Pay only $U mo. Due Peb. Mi. “ _Auto, —-------- tior. Only 1S.MS I good U-... ----------- I-0W3 niter 4:38 p.m. '33 PORO. $330 AND TA|^ OVSiil FREE $1 OAIiLONar ef gaa eact tor.peraon getttof m^ ml BEATTIE nVgN TY-SIX ■1 r; THE PPyytAC PBESS> TUESDAY. JANUAftt >12, 1960 - Wit:'. Cot,,..,_ :M6|. F«r reS)^s^on < w iW“« ■R.r-i m^wA vMTrS^ I (Mnt ***?_’_0*_±®»i_________ IM i^b VicfouTlKSSl^ No Money Down MccIrHt. bunpcd M _ I nut HumM «M.« ----►. 1*0 nomr doirn._ aiic« Out tlU.W. Auuae p«T-menu ot $1U mom. Vt. White, Auto . Ill (. r* iiM~F6Rb rAiRLANz m. 1 DM. ------- RetUo * heowr. ratoc __________________________ e«at(.». -AiMa trnaemisiloa. 1 Mr H.tM m. Oil >»«, oner HI^AB UILBAOK. brand NEW LAHK8 Just down. Psrairnts s> luw «« »,>« mooth RJNK MOTORS. Stude-AWker Deoler, 44M “ ~— RoUadiltas). OR I»i>4 FORD I CYm*D»H. RADIO A BEATBR. AB80LUTXLT NO PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS )T CmHUm 4-Dr. DtTia* ., V/tU «-Br. Spec. Sherpl illN ST l^rd Ciri^ Bed. Leeded . I14M M PooUse Weton ...... tUH ■»T PJerd Custom t Auto. . tUM M SS* ***** V! tiffi ■ R*R tUT FORD SEDAN, RAOm » mI A-1 Used cur S ’59 FORD STATION WAOON r $2395 'Cy' Owens xrr Ds u>wEB todr pat- 14T B. SAOINAW STREET I,AST OFFER 'ti Rembler BU. •so. . Jeore J. sU reOuIlt . M Rttkk sedu cWea .... I - 'Sl- tl PooUuct .. •IS PrMcr SU. Wnt...... 'll Plymouth. HT ..... ■M PoottM RydW TtRR— t 'Id PDOtlue '13 Foot. OooT. Rebuilt eo( 'M csiry- Cone. n.y.. pw, lUcjU^PoM^ ejr^^md. SISH •U V : •51 RimWr. Ue new ... IT— 'M Ford, HT. ppr........ « :i5SdT-irMsf .••-:: J PTenty otheri HT to H3IT PtouBoe nrreBsed Economy Pied Ort a Auburn $5 DOWN IS FORD Button Wutoo I Pkssen-ter — F&O-kUUc. lUdto A Heater. TTm Idenl Snd ear. - lUAb PER MONTH — ■M B«ck BPK. VL.. S ■ **H ..... IP ,Ji£5d Ctry. Bod. Od ...c t;P II ^k Buper PDr. 8T . ...«■ .ggbeey IHl Ate 4-^. ... | TM 5 Ford Ou^ 4-Dr. Snip I ON IMS FORD CD8TOMUNB RAH. FOM. No money down. Bulnace MH UNCOLN HARDTOP. RADIO R HEATER. AUTOMA'HC fRANBMISBION. ABSOLUTELY ..J(O.MONEY-DO«N- AssMU pny menu ot IM.M per Mo. r -Credit M|r. Mr. >urki at 4-TIOI. Harold Turner PTird., A-1 Ueed Car Sboppini Center ’54 FORD S DOOR $495 'Cy' Owens No Money Down D CUSTOM S tXXM CLUB No Money Down "tMe‘.l W. Walton FB S-T43I. MECHANIC SPECIAL till Ford Waion. Full price MH - No money down. Call Mr. Blny at PE 4-iOM. Lucky Auto Bale’ IIS 8 Baitnaw, '59 FORD S DOOR $1895 'Cy'Owens IIM FORD SEDAN. RADIO HEATER. ABBOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aai menu ot IM.TI per t M|r. >■ Harold Sir Parks at MI WILSON . PO.VTIAC-CADILLAC aEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml l-USI RimtACTAiLE Noxtli Chev,. SAYS SAVE $$3 *ON THESE IW4 IHI Cbev. 1-dr. PO. | Ml IMS IHI Cbee. 4-dr. Wat. I 1* IdtT IIM Cher. 4-dr. Wa|. IlHl 1031 IHT Chev. 3-dr. itlck |10H twit IHI Chev. 4-dr. Wag. 11413 IIM IIM Chev. Imp. Pow. Eddie Steele — FORD — a, Bagtoaw. PE K40S. ••RU88 DAWBON" ’59 FORD OALAZT HARDTOP, Door — Radio * Healei r. Wane. Sdtety bolU. t,.$1985 — 'Russ" Dawson 'll Ford F-Lano I. AuU. ... 'M Ford S Or. anow wUte ... IT Cher, a dr. SIO I. itd. . IT Plym. 4 dr. Bel. I ...._______ 'IT'Chey. W|D. SIO. 4 dr. I IlSH 'U Chev. 4 dr. 311. M, lU. .1 'll Flym. 4 dr. savoy, ltd. .1 M Ch#v. I dr. ail. PI .... I 'IS Chev. a dr. 31P. Pf _ '53 Chev. I dr. PI. HO...... *'vrcury 3 dr. hardup .. I 4U ___JoUae a dr. etd...... I M 'U Bulek 4 doer ......... I r' YOUR CHOICE $50 ■IS Pan 4 door 'IS Pontlao 4 door 'll Pontiac 3 door 'M Pontlao 4 door '41 PontUc 4 door Dixie OK'd Cars HAUPT PONTIAC Demo—im Pontiac Btarchlef ^tn. Hydramatic. Radio _________ Power eteerlni. Power brakei. I than 4.M0 mile*. Save on one; Low down payment. 3^ Hardtop. All power. Faotory ( flcUI'i car. Here le one, that comnleU that ypu can own w! ItH Chevrolet eUtlon waion. V-l. Powerillde. Power eUerlag. Power brake*. Radio. Heaur. Whitewall*. Priced U tell. IIH PonUae BUrcblef 4 dr. Hardtop. HydramaUc. Power atoertog. Power brake*. 'Redio. Heater. WhitewaUe. AH leather trim. A banker'e car at bank rate*. IHT PenUac Bupereblel 4 dr. Hardtop. Hydramatic. Radio. Heater. Pwer eteerlni- Power brake*. Whitewall*. U you're looklpi tor . J*. *2? ““•••• «*r - thl* 1* HI 1H4 Plymouth etaUon wagon. You wniteweu*. Tour 'li. 'It or ’ks Will ua Many More MU One ML. r., Open Bveningi until MApIr Cheoie ProM North U.B. II * except Wed. MAple 1-1141 HASKINS LAfE MODEL TRADES Sim;»«d€«r> -mtrmr K«t« Obmui fX,'TLS“ i Mwjuyy •M Ford 'IT^eHTiSa^ dif ahm cal* In aMeOenii inmmui, ive radio, heater and eutw-traneuiukm. P^od tor JOE’! 33H Pontl I jive you tranaporUitow. S CAR LOT PontUc Road at Opdyko *R*D^8'^^SLtTI« ABsS^Um UY NO MONET ObWN. A**<*~‘ paymenu at. MJI Mr Mo. 1. P.B. MUST SELL m'ti. _____ _______ IBRC. 'IT HAR0fbF~iaRC-0-Matlc, power *UerU(. "RUBB DAWBON’■ ’59 MERCURY STATION WAOON "CinninuUr'' — Itower »Uer-Ing, Power brake*. Radio * . Keator. W. Wall* New oar 3 Lom tlun 300 - $2995 - "Russ" dawson MOTOR COMPANY 333 8. BAOINAW taU OLD8 H Thu U a 4 door *><1*] ewoet fe Ivdry. i cry eharp tn-mi. ww BHi. .Kceucnt rubber. Thl* t* a on* owner car that will euraly pleaee you. PEOPLE'S AUTO BALES I OakUnd ___________^FEJUSII iaia (NLOB. hEabomable. calL “I wouldn't want to be REAL rich—just enoi^h so wouldn't wince everytime I ask him for a dollar! ” Sale .Used Cars 106 ____r T pu.jFB^i-a'nn,__________ M OLDS. H O L 1 D A T COUPE. _^wer^ ai.MJ|_mUe*^PE l-^._ 1313’i'ACltARO. RUNS dOOD. HH. 341 Oak land_ Aj^______________ Ml PACEARO. VERY CLEAN RAH. No mowey down. Balance PLYMOUTH BTA'TfdN WAdON. '"T Apaeeenger euburban model, extra*. Power egulpiaenr. Fer-' MI M331 uJSS. 1H4 RAMBLER. 3 DOOR AMER. ii PLYMOUTH Repossession l»l full price. No cash needed. Pay only lit Mo due Feb. 31th. f FLymouTH 3 DR. I 1 Inder. RAH. SMI ------- Sale* 111 B. Klinx IHI PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR No Money Down 1 eyilnder. lUndard trao*ml*ston 6H 8. WOODWARD . Ml * IIM PLYMOUTH SAVOY No Money Down M FONTTAC 3 DR. WAOON'. 1 owner. FE S-T4M,___________ BLACE. ■13 PPNTUO RAH. GOOD COND. door. Call aBer 4. OR 3-l3«f. a PONTIAC SEDAN DELIVERY. RAH. Full year Uc*o**> plaU* Standard. I. Excellent Uaupor-UUOD. CkU oner T:N p.m. FE 4U3H.___________» BEOAlt IIM IlSH Radio A neaUr . Hit Chevrolet 3 dr 1 owner. 43.M3 n IHT Buick 4 dr. *e< l*^*”“**j^TI an. Aut IHT DMi* 3 dr. hardtop. Automatic IraumlMlen. RAH. Whlte- laSTpord TA 4 dr. •edan. A Heater ' HOMER HIGHT MTRS. "U Mlautoi Irom FootUe" Oxford. Mich._____OA I-3SII __lAIQUCR SUPER No Money OM B WOODWARD Ml ASiW REPOSSESSION IHI Plymouth. 4 door, an excellent running car. No money down. FuU price |3H. CaU Mr. Bloi at FB Alon. Lucky Auto Bale*. 113 B. Bailnaw. IHl PLYMOUTH, VERY CLEAN. RAH. No money down. Balance due list. Atfum* p»meoU of H.M mootti. Kt White. Klhi Auto 116 8 Bailnaw. FE t-0403 13 foiItiac Rcpossessidn lin full price. No ca*b needed. Pay enly 111 Mo. due Feb. 3Mb. RIU Auto. Mr. ”” ■H BONNEVILLE 4 DR. TIBTA Buneet .glow,__lvwry tog. 1H4 PONTIAC CATAUNA HT Very clean. Pull price. |3H. . . ------"own. Make payment* of Mr. WhIU. --- llnaw. FE_______ - -JrtnAC CA'TAUNA Repossession Jtir Util price. No ce*h --- ‘ey^^y jUt Mo.^ due F*b..3Mh. Down ■ WOODWARD $5 DOWN. •13 PONTIAC 3 Door Btrallht click Radio A Heator. Eddie Steele ______f AT EUZ. LAKE RD. B I-317T FE V^l JN'HAC 4 OR. SEDAN. RAH. monthly payment. fY": to Badto A heater. FE 3-Wll. RlU Auto. J FE A443I ’56 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP $845 '55 PONTIAC 3 DOOR $545 'Cy' Owens B BAOINAW BTREET FE Mill ,_______ lua F O N T I A C. 4 DOOR. MM. 'Cy' Owens 14T B. BAOIRAW STREET PONTIAC IIM. NEW A DEMOB. Larfe reduction. Bonneville Convertible. Button Wagon. OUier bargain*. Keego Sale*, Keego ___rKr___________________ ■M FbmiAC. 4 DOOR. CATh-Ian, goNTT. Ube new. !.<•“ REPOSSESSION 1H3 PonUac, 4 door. Take paymenu of 111.41 month mcMiey down. Call Mr. Bln. .. FE AlOM. Lucky Auto Bale*. 113 8. Bagtoaw ______ OLIVER Motor Sales No Money Down MUST SELL Overloaded 60 Cars NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED Suiierior Auto Sales “ “ ”---- FE AH»» IIM MirrROPOUTAN COHVERTI-blo, black A whlU beauty. RAH. white Ure*. Try and raateb It. ftlT RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY' Wagon, clean, Atone green. 1 owner. SpbcUl IIOH 30 paymenU 333.13. Car a* deecrlbed. No Gimmick* Low caih dowd or old trade. BIRMINOHAM-rambler. IH 8. WOODWARD. MI A33M. 1U3 NAkH BTATESilAN- No Money Down Inder. automatic. Turquol* A Black. Unbelievably ily new — ---— .. ------ buy It. |15H. 36 paymenu |3t.n. Low ce*b .down >01 old trade. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER IN B WOOD-WARD. Ml A3a08. 1H3 NASH SEDAN. RADIO A HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONET D6WN. A7M0 Harold Turner I . 113 8. aaglnau $5 DOWN >3 8TUDEBAKER 3 Door Coupe 6 ryl, O'DrIve. Radio A Heater A real mileage maker — I14 M PER MONTH — Eddie Steele - FORI) — W HURON AT EUte LAKE RD FE A31TT________FE AOHl 4t per I t-03tl. _ II WILLY'S JEEP. 3300 WAR-ren Drive. Drayton Plato*. H4 WILLYS 3 DOOR. R08TED. 1H3 PONTIAC 3 DOOR SEDAN ble. V-a eaglne, Powerillde Irapal* oonvertl- ‘tliuilh lUI Cbevrolet Brookwood 4-door wagon. Powergllde. radio and heater. SolM black flnlib. On* BANK RATES TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE OAKLAND COUNtY'B WILDEST North Chev. No Money Down .^^o^d body, engine. Needs BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER 06> B WOODWARD Ml t-MOO.', I. haaUr. Beeu- No Money Down 'M PONTIAC 3 Dr tllH rtnlih w)DE track. Good bu»i* Rebuilt engine, run* end looks real ........... |l» BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER ■ * WOODWARD MI 4-3MC clearance sale •41 CHEVY pickup ‘II FORD ptokup . ----------- •3T5 . tis 13 PONTIAC____ 'M FORD lUtlon wagon 'U PLYMOUTH 3 dr. I .. *oou 'll CHEVY V-t........IIM ROOER8 BALES AND SERVICE IH Auburn Ave._____PE 3-HM ’52 PONTIAC 4 DOOR $145 IIM »*vri SlUoD.'^****°' t Bel Air 3-door *e- I Oy Uwens Haskins Chev. 7 Specials DODGE CITY laat FORD. 3 OR. chSTOMLINE. •wry clean. RAH. No mon» down - ............ . -1 IIT month 14 PMTIAC I SEDAN & C Rambler Sales., ^'r*,av*r*tooked wttb real he f 3-«Ui ' EM 3-lllt •lA PdllO. WITH -H POKTIaC EN' kne CaU FE l-HH afur I p m ’T8 lYikiTFAlRLANE- 14366" TOWN SEDAN 6 cylbidrr*. mfwu-amatie *telv*. power *‘— , Hg A brake*, radio neater. i Ure* ieVl ebwrp. 61lH. ■M DODOE SEDAN •13 SEDAN •13 FORD BIDAN •13 «W>*N •» lUlfcE BkDAN ; 'll DODOE coronet 4 Dr . I13H I '« FORD "IH ' ^ Door H-Top 11641 i 'll CHEVY BUcayn* 4 Door I13H I '17 DODOE coronet 4 Dr: IlMi I 'H CHEVROLSn' 3 Door I 6H 'it DODOE. 1-Owner I IH ■51 BCICK Bu^r H-Top . I HI M DC^B 4 Door , * I 3H BEATTIE . ■ I' /'ul,'" BRAID MOriH SALES OeBOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER ’ ''Marathon ProducU" H .TEAM™AiR^l«ALmO f 'll FORD WAOON „ ...........................ilik COUNTRY SEDAN with radlo.^ heater, tordomatic. rod A whlU witb P'606 actual mile*. IT BUICK CONVEmiTBLC I14H MONDAY NIOHT SPCCUL ROADMASTBR with radio, fan dynaflow power eteerlng a 'IT FORD FAIRLANE 11111 V-S engine, automatic tranemli --- radio, heater, white A gre* green trim. A clea »h. light omoblle. 16 BUICK 3 DR U4S RPECIAL HARDTOP All black with white Ure*. radio, heater. dynaRow. Look, drive and buy II PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN with radio, beater, malic trantmUalon. white black A white trim. adiuaUble 50 WILLYS JEEPBTER $444 H RADIO. Heater. (Undard ahlft. I new Flreatonc* whit* walled tire*. Red A while convertible A car thati vau ran receive * lot of Id' efOoyment from black Ure*. a6 —...........— . real good condition. Make aome . Jobber or la—*-------- * livery truck. JOHN I. SMITH DODGE lAVE ----- ...----- -------- gr—' tngtp*. good cylinder. Drive ! SEE HANK OR GLEN Ppntlac'a Bargain Baron*. OUVER Motor Sales • INCORPORATED 211 S. Saginaiy FE.-L70551 BUICK OPEL JEEP WATCH FOR THE MOST FABULOUS SALE EVER HELD Matthews- Hargreaves BEGLXNINC; THURSDAY January 14th WE WILL BE Closed Wedne.sdav IN PREPARA'nON FOR THIS Terrific Event DON'T OUR OIOAN'nC Color Display Ad APPE^RINO 'in ^Vednesday's Paper SORRY. Matthews- Hargreaves The BIG. BIG Lot l6.Il OAKl-AND AVE. FE 4-4547 Don't Wait 'Til Summer ... TO DO YOUj^ TRAVELING Michigan Outdoors in the WINTEB TI^,.MOBT BEABTIFOl. TRADE NOW' WHILE PRICES ARE DOWN SB. apra 'Michigan Is Your Home" '60 VALIANT ......... ;$2295 Radto aod p*aUr. Economical Standard TronamlaatoB. '59 PONTIAC ....................$3095 TCNNBV1LLB CONVERTIBLE - Radio and BenUr. xrsaSrJ!!'" •“ '58 FORD ............................$1895 FAI|U,ANK "MO" HARDTOP. 3-Door - Radio ami , Heator. Pordomatlc. Camoo Ivory Paint. '58, PONTIAC ....................,...$2195 STARCRIBF ADOOR SEDAN — H^to and Haattr. Hydramatic. Power Steering nnd Power Broke*. '58 PONTIAC .........................$2195 Aooe otu«. . '58 PONTIAd ...................$2095 gHpcPIMK CONVERTIBLE - Radto and HeaUr. , Hydramatic. Power steering and Power Brakt*. '57 MERCURY ...................$1395 4-OOOR HARDTOP — Radio and Heator. Meroomatto. '57 CHEVROLET .......$1495 BEL AIR 3-DQOR — Radto and Heator. Powergllde. A Mid BlackJBeauty. :T7:$re9S^ STARCHIEP CATALINA COUPE - Radio and Boater. Hydramatic. Power Brake*. '57 CHEVROLET .....................$1595 BEL AIR SPORT COUPE - Radto and Hegtor. Powergllde. '57 PONTIAC ...................... $1495 CHIEFTAIN HARDTOP. 4-Door I HvdranuUc. '56 PONTIAC .....................\$1095. 3-OOOR "ST6" '56 CHEVROLET.........$1295 OTAnoN^^WAOON — Radio and Heator. PowergUdc.x '56 FONTIAC .........;$13^ STA-nON WAOON - Radio and Heator. HydramaUc. \ Power Steering and Power Brake*. ' '55 PONTIAC ...•......$ 895, 4-DOOR "nS" — Radto ani Heater, HydramaUc Power Steering and Power Brake*. FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS" 63 MT. CLEMENS ST. BARGAINS and Morf BARGAINS! 1959 PONTIAQ. ...........$2695 1959 CHEVROLET.......$:^595 1958 BUICK „rTC;-. . . . .'.$17S5 9aS!U^‘a&m°ss’«^ 19M CHEVROLET..........:$1695 ■ assja 'ts.i&ii nsit5sr-“'' 1957 BUICK'..............$1695 SITiSSS..“«;,“tST;«.?TS SSI"' 1957 PONTIAC............$1695 1956 BUICK...............$1095 tss'.arviasrwijssii ”™- 1956 BUICK ..............$1095 1955 PONTIAC................$895 1958 FORD .................$1795 1958 OlSoBILE..............$2295 T956 CHEVROLE'T ... .'.$ 995 4-door ledan. 3-tan* blue and Ilk* -uip. 1954 BUICK...............$ 495 Super hardtoo.-^ Dynaflow. radto. heaUr. 1955 CHEVROLET ..,. .$ 995 Nomad wafoo** PowtrfUdt. V-t aniioe. radio, htatar. wbUawalls. 1955 BUICK .■............$ 895 muet'u* 1hto*oo***'^^^' ®>™*****' beater. You 1957 FORD 895 Cuitom "360-. tuder Standard tran*mt**loa V-S engtae. radto. heator. whltowall Ure*. A real ttool, buy It a* to. 1955 CHEVROLET .............$895 Bel Air «-door sedao. y-4 taglnt. Powtrilldt. radio, haattr. Kiira low mUtact. \953 OLDSMOBILE ,-,y.$ 325 \ Super “SS" 4-donr aedan. Radio, heator and eatra clean. 1954 CHEVROLET .............$395 446oor tedan wlUt Powerglld*. Hiwry If y SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER , OL 1-8133 ACROSS FROM NEW CAR SALES Open 'til 9 p.ni- or later II Just 1 More Day -TUESDAY, JANUARY 12tli- To Obtain a "FREE SNOW SHOVEL" Wilh Every NEW CAR-USED CAR-OR TRUCK PURCHASED DURING OUR BIG * ' Price Reduction $ellathon HURRY” You're Always Ahead When You Deal With Eddie Steele —HURRY 1960 Fords At Tremendous Savings 1 ATRl.AXI S - GAL.AXIES — FALCONS — Payments As Low As $54 PER MONTH - AFTER DOWN PAYMENT - '20' I960 Ford Demo's TO CHOOSE FROM INCLUDING THE POPULAR 6 Also —The All-New, Hot Selling "FALCON"o5'h'$1,795 > YOU CHOOSE YOUR OWN E8UIPMENT Over 100 Cars In Stock -NOWAITING-See Us About Your Truck Needs -”OVER 1.00- A-1 Used Cars TO FIT ANY BUDGIiT AND EVERY NEED Arosrrars Can Tie KmigmwiTir $5 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay ’59 CHEVROLET BiaCAYNE 3-DOOR-6 $1695 ’.59 RENAULT DAUPHINE SEDAN $1295 ’58 MERCURY . MONTEREY HARDTOP $1695 ’58 FORD FAIRLANE 3-DOOR . $1195 ’58 CHEVROLET BlSCATNE CLUB COUPE , $1395 ’.57 FORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP $995 ’57 FORD CUSTOM "366" , 3-Door V-6 $995 •56 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR V4 $695 ’55 FORD FAIRLANE 3-DOOR-V-6 $595 ’56 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON l-OOOI\ "310 " $695 ’53 FORD lUNCH WAOON 3-Door $195 ’54 FORD DELUXE 3-DOOR V-6 $295 ’56 PLYMOUTH SAVOY PDOOR T-6 $595 ’59 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR T-6 $1995 ’55 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 3-DOOB T-t $495 Eddie Steele Ford A-1 USED CARS 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD -KEEGO HARBOR- FE 5-9204 FE 2-2529- r I TUESDAY, JANUARY 12. I960 TWENTY-SEVElr -Tcxiciy's Television Programs- - fwnmMmmi turnout «t ■ _L« . • ... T . .. rngmm fimilrtm.by •tettow Itetoft.iii iwt ooliiniR mn Mbject «• ttmif wtthMrt mItM Ckmd ChwMdl 4-WWJUTV OmbmI 1—WXYZ>TV OtaMMl »-OKLW T TONIGHTS TV mOHUGHTS •:N (3) Movie (began at S p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Curtain Time. (3) I •:M (2) Weather. •:N (2) (4) News. (77 CurOGn (ooitt.r (9) (Juiek Draw McGraw. •:49 (2) News Analyst. (7) I^KNTtS. •:4I (2) (4) (7) News, Sports. T:M (2) Divorce (^rt. (4) Cross Current, r (7) Brave Stallion, (9) Sheriff oi Cochise. 7:99 (2) Court (cont.) (4) Laramie. (7) Bronco. (9> Million Ddlar Movie. Drama: Melvyn Douglas, Florence Rice, “The Rare Book Murder.” (’38). 8:99 (2) Dennis O'Keefe. (4) Laramie (cont.) (7) Bronco (cont.) (9) Movie (began p.m.) (2) Dobie GUUs. (4) Fibber McGee. (7) Wyatt Earp. (9) Movie (began p.m.) 9:99 (2) Tightrope. (4) (color) Arthur ^ Murray Party. (7) The Rifleman. -------- (9) Front Page Challenge. •iSS (2) Red SkritoD- (4) (color) Startime.. The Dean Martin 9x>w. Dean 7:30 9:99 7;M 9199 (2) MediteUons. •iM (2> On the Farm Front. 7:99 (2) TV Colk^. (4, TodiV- ^ (7) Big Show. (2) FeUx the Cat. (7) Breakfast. Time. 9:99 (2) News. 1:19 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 9:99 (7) Johmy Ginger. 9:99 (4) Bdd Journey. (2) For Better or Worse. (4) Ufe of Riley. (7) Stage 8. (2) Movie. (4) Dough Re Ml. 19:98 (9» Billboard. 19:90 (4) Play Your Hunch. (9) Ding Dong School. 10:99 (7) News. (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price U Right. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott k Costello. 11:99 (2) Decembei Bride. (4) Concentration. (9) Six Gun Judge ttr49 (77 Detroit Today. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 19:09 (2) Love of Ufe. (4) Truth or (^nsequenees (7) Restless Gun. - TV News and Reviews j Martin acts as host and star. Guests are Nanette Fabray, Fabiaii. and Andre Previn. (7) Philip Marlowe. (9) GM Presents. 19:99 (2) Garry Moore. Musical variety: Guests Gertrude Berg, and Diahann Carroll with regulars Marlon Lome, Carol Burnett, Durward Kirby, and Allen Funt’s candid camera. (4) Startime (began at 9:30 p.m. (7) One Step Beyond. (9) Theater (cont.) 10:99 (2) Moore (coik.) , (4) U.S. Mardial. (7) Keep Talking. (9) Harbor Command. 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports. 11:99 (9) Telescope. 11:99 (2) Ni^twatch Theater. Musical: Tyrone Power. Sonja Henie, “Thin Ice." C39), 11:90 (4) Jack Paar. Jack’s guests are Charlie Weaver, composer Dimitri Tiompkin and singer Jack Haskell. (7) After Hours Club, riety: Emcee Vem Collett and regulars. George Scotti at the piano and folk and calypso singer, Len Chandler. Guest personalities and interview. (9) S t a r 11 g h t Theater. Drama: Ray Milland, Patricia Roc, "Circle of Danger.” C47). Come Now, CBS, Reruns Already-Is That 'Honesty'? Auvtr to Pr**to*i Paitlt wedKesdat morning (9) Artin Aetioa 19:89 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It ^Id you. (7) LoveThat Mb. . (9) Myrt k Doris. t:.49 (2) GuidUv Light. 19:M (9) News. 1:99 (2) Ow Miss Brooks. ---- (4; NBC Playhouse- (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 1:99 (2) As the World Turns. (7) Topper. l:» (4) Faye Elizabeth. 9:99 (3) Medic. (4) (}ueen for a Day. (7) Day in Ciiurt. t:99 (2) House Party. (4) Thin Man. (7) (Sale Storm. 8:99 (3) MUlionalre. (4) Young Dr. Mahmc. (7) Beat the Gock. (9) Movie. 9:99 (2) The Millionaire. (7) Who Do You TrustT (4) From These Roots. 4:99 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) House on High Street. (77 American Bandstand 4:19- (2) Secret Storm. 4:99 (4) Split Personality. (9) Robin Hood. 9:99 (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot (9) Looney Tunes. 9:99 (7) My Friend Flicks. More, Better Radio, Television Certain to Come in Fabulous '60s By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) - Now that CBS is letting us in on the -technical tricks of the TV trade with some now-famous “moments of ,” I think room should be made lor one more truthful mo- Along with announcements that say "audience reaction tedinically produced” (meaning canned laughter or applause), why not add a few appropriate words when a show is sec^-hand? They could spy, "The preceding program was a rebroadcast.” Or, better still, “The next program is a This thought oecnrred last after watching a repeat Father Knows Best episode on CBS-TV. At the show’s conclusion, the announcer made the .A-omment about the use of a canned eacophony but he said nothing about our havtng seen a i renm.” astnlg^ M of a\ It was good fun. Unfortunately the remainder of the story-line, .based on the Faust legend, was not as funny or as Faust. DUUNG AND FILING: Steve Allen didn’t give us a new reading assignment during his NBC-TV hour last night. Guess the libraries will be empty today. George Maharis, portraying Fraid: Sinatra-type performer in “Action Off Screen,” the Alcoa Theater drama on NBC-TV, did his own career a lot of good with the job he turned in. Hm final chapter in ABC-TV’s two-parter, “GoM, Glory and Custer.” on Cheyenne, Included week’s battle scenes and a ige in npproach to the for- If a mention of canned laughter is eaaentiah shouldn't the audi-entfie also be told about reruns? In fact, the latter could be more essential, relatively. Such an announcement would get quite a workout during this "new” sea-1, for CBS-TV already has giv-us repeats in episodes of Raw-hide. Lineup, Perry Mason, the Desilu hour, Jfack Benny's show and Father Knows Best. It's June in January. The Danny Thomas Show started off in fine, fast and funny style TfKxnas denounced Jack Benny. Then,, as Benny walked into his CBS-IV show, 'Diomas greeted his fellow comedian with a big hello. TheXdiaiogue in this contrived tour deforce remained inflated. The actiiig honors went to Larry Dobkin, wi» portrayed Gen. Phfl Sheridan. Walker, an amiable-looking fell^, remains a curiously detachedX^rformer. Lome Green overplayed his role as an Army prosecutor, Wch is odd be-in his weekly' assignment he underplays. M: A, om Mik^, THK CHANNEL SWIM: hour version of “The Ml Groucho Marx as the Ibrd high executioner, wUl be NBC-TV\ telephone special for April ^ Mickey Rooney headlines a hour CBS-TV special on Thursday, Jan. '28 that also features French singer Patachou and comedian Dldc Shawn. AUDITOBIUM DEDICATED — Dedication rites were conducted Sunday for this 2L3S0,iX)0 auditorium in Pott Huron given to the city, in memory of Henry McMorran, a civic leader and industrialist, by his family. The lavish structure seats 1,169 and has luncheon and lounge rooms and a spacious lobby available for exhibits. Hie exterior of the memorial feature a large clock designed by Sculptor Marshall Fredericks • Birmingham. Disc Jockey Defends Better Rock 'n' Roll By EARL WILSON . NIW "YORK — Rock li’ roll Isn’t dead, nor even ^kly< knd this comes to me straight f/ora Alan Freed’s socoessor, fUchard Hayes, the disc jockey who was supposed to be killing it. “I never said I was killing It,” Hayes told me once he got well settled down Into tl)9 job of running the WNEW TV dance show. ‘‘Somelxidy 'else might have. “To me, this is a rock ’n’ roll show . . . and I’m not going to make it a cooking show!” I was practically spluttering at this point because, like a lot of other people, I thought R-n-R Was dodnied by the payola prc^. “Look,” said Hayes, courteously and WILSON patiently, “all rock ’n’ roll music doesn’t stink. People maq say ’Why don’t yon play l^ow music?’ I’m a singer, and I know that all show music Is not good, cither!” I asked Hayes, who also has a radio show with Stan Freeman, to name some good rock 'n' rqll songs—-and he tossed off “The Big Hurt," sung by Toni Flsher^C'I don’t know the The routine of switching a radio station on the air will be accomplished by clock-activatiOn. Reduction of routine tasks through many new automatic devices will lessen administrative work and allow time for more emphasis or creative and balanced programming to satisfy the widest possible rfoige of pro^m tastes and interests. jaMes h. quello Idllor'i Noto: ThU l« tbS tlihth k ktrlki of krtlclck wrUton by s IP of Miebicao tokdcri. In tb)i Icbtoan tel > H. Quel WJk-Detn dent of tbe Mtehltko AuoctoUon of Brokd^terk, ipeculstoi on «bkt tba Pabulouk Oeekde khMd will mean to the radio and tolevlilon By JAMES H. QUELLO Presideut of Michigan Broudeasters DETROIT (g)-The 1960s wUl inaugurate a decade of unparalleled progress, accomplishment and public approval for the radio and television industry. Progress will be evidenced by remarkable technical advana--ment, better l^alanced programming, higher advertising standafds and greatly increased circulation among listeners and viewers. Radio today stands on the threshold of a new area which will the wonders of its early long show for a cosmetic sponsor Thursday, March 81 . . . Jackie Gleaaou is reduclug. That la, be has cut the MU specials he piaas to do on CBS-TV from eight to four “Ethan Frome,” the DuPont Show of the Month for T day, Feb. i9 on CBS-TV, star Julie Harris, Kim Stanley and Sterling Hayden. Miss Stanley replaces Geraldine Page; wtio withdrew Ifecarase of a contractural obligation to a Broadway play. ^ Tom Poston's daytime show on NBC-TV. Split Personality, soon will make way for a filmed rerun series . . . “Crime, Inc.,” a report on organized crime’s movement Infi) new facets of American life, is set as NBC-TV’s Startime production for Tuesday. Jan. 19. with Lloyff Nolan as narrator. I become prsc-r early In the next inks to n tiny device . which Is re-oM mnlnsUy of the ' » vacuum tube. The, transist tkxi of the by a vacuum performs a of amplification, detection. The low ments and efficiency of tually eliminate the need batteries and regular < current for radio. frac- SOIJIR RADIATION be powered by the broadcasting station itself or by solar radiation. Sedar-powered radios equipped with sun power packs are already on the market. I Warren Spahn and Lew Burdette [of Milwaukee ranked one, two in [innings pitched in the National I League last season. Spahn worked 1292 innings, Burdette 290. Sometime in the late '60s we may see intercontinental television ... a long-range transmission which will bring events, scenes and voices from all parts of the world directly into the l)onir. ^ Also the transistor and the So radio, already the most ac-1 printed circuit, which eliminates cessible and flexible communica-icostly and complicated wiring, Toeday's Radio T^rograms - - tion medium, thus becomes even intrinsic, omnipresent part of everyday American living with fantastic capabilities for listeners, broadcasters and adver- :tz (im> wcAB (imt t:SA-WJR, kluile BklK CKLW. Mtws. Tobr Nvk l:M-WJB Newk WWJ. Nbwi. Muile WAVZ Brckkiui Club CKLW Newk. OkTid W.IR Mut*e WWJ. Itovk. Mukle WXYZ. Ntwk. Wlnttr CKL.W Jot VkB WJBK. Rtvk. MM weuR. Rtwk, Lark jiMk-wxvz. nui wiDtot CKLW MTrtlt UbblU WXYZ. Pkul Winter WJBK. Btvk. MM WCAR. Ntrni. B MkrtTB WI«OR. Vbuck U»lk “ WJB Tlmt tor Mukic WXYZ. Lou StaWBka CKLW Jot VkO WJBK. Storm WCAR. Htwk. fnrtt ----------- Lt«U wrun. iittwi, urmu ll:SA-WJR. TIUW tar MmU l;ta-WJR. Sbnoeukt WWJ. NCWk. Mutlc CKLW Jot Vtn WJBK RMd WVUM. Chock U«U CKLW. Jot Van «:fo-gu-w Htai. St Dtrltt CKLW. I____ WCAR Ntuk. Btaatu WI^. Ht*t. Lark WJBK, Motia WXYZ, WBttrtek CKLW Rtvk. Uar WCAR. Ntwt. Btai WiMli. Ckrilatt Trtalc •wiYrHaS."-' CKLW Ntvt. DatMo A.'M-WJR. Ntvk. Mutlc W WJ Ntat. Preaeb WXYZ. Mtwt ------ ----to. .Datick CK1.W. Ncac oaticc uses only power yet efficiently functions :illation and require-^ersion even-both tric-il advances will reduce the siie of radio transmitters to make it poMible to houje an entire radio station, regardless of power, in a room the size of today’s executive'office. The wonders produced by television today would have seemed almost unbelievable 20 years ago. According to authoritative sources (NAB, RCA) the anticipated advances for the next ten years will be as startling. The current controversy ovfr broadcasting standards, (actually caused by a small minority in broadcasting) will bring about self-induced moral renaissance. The broadcasting industry will correct its errors within its own house and achieve new heights in entertaining, informing, enligiiteningl and inspiring listeners. It is my personal belief that more and more broadcaaters will ! turn to a conipletc range of bal- | anced, quality programming to | meet the more exacting tastes of ' the better educated, more criminating listener of tor It all adds up to: 1. Many mote seU in use ... 2. B^er sounds and picture impressions and more interesting, useful and diversified programming tor listeners and viewers . . 3. Greater circula- tion and effectiveness tor adver-. . and 4. Greater responsibility, influence and oppor-timity for broadcasters. —T— MeynerAsks County Unit Aid Sixth Annual Message Also Proposes Help for Local Government Television in the '60s will reach exciting new goals in technical advancement. The anticipated advances of the next ten years arc almost as startling as the progress of the past ten years, which has seen television grow into a tremenduous force for service and Since 1946, the number of television sets has increased from 10,-000 to over 50 million and the number of stations from six to more than 550. In television's future are many more sets, including new 'Small compact models, more television stations and balanced programming to meet the full diversity of the nation’s viewing desires. TAPE TO BE IN HOME Among the interesting developments in television's future will Television recording home. The use of magnetic tape will become a commonplace addition to home television sets. (Video tape is already widely used in television transmission). The viewer will be able to record the programs .at__hoQie whi^j Meyner presented suggestions on taxes, housing, law enforcement and cost of doing business in his 6th annual message to the Legislature, opening its 194th session. The 7,200-word message contained proposals. tRENTON. N. J. (AP) - Gov. Etobert B. Meyner proposed today to give New Jersey’s local and county governments a helping hand with their problems. -HAYES .girl but if you like music, you like this song”); the Nutty squirrels’ recording of "Uh-Oh, Part 11": his own theme song, ■At the Hop,” and “Tell Her For i^e,” sung by Adam 'WedCv.. "Are you going to say they’r^^as good as such a show song as ‘Some Enchanted Evening’?” I asked. “Not'much show music is as good a| ‘Some Enchanted Evening’ el^er!” he fired back. “On my show,” Hayes said, “I’ve, been playing Tony Bennett’s record of Rodgers and Hammer-stein’s ’Climb Every Mountain.’ 1 gather that this young audience was totally aware of Rodgefo and Hammerstein, and so I have brought two new names into their lives.” Hayes says the station got a bomb threat for him when he took ever. He wasn’t scared. ir ir ir 'Tve never been offered any payola^" he said. “If a dUe jockey owns a song, owns the artist, owns the record company and in some cases the record pressing company, this to die is a monopoly. Something should be done about that.” As a singer himself, Hayes admits he might find himself in the position of plugging his own record on his own show. ' ”The kids have gsked me to play my records,” he said. “I don’t have any right now that fits Into what I want to play on the show, but when I get something ...” Well, that’ll probably bring on another Investigation. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Liberace blitz-dieted off 40 pounds for his Miami Beach opening, had to alter his $50,000 wardrobe .. . Drummer Buddy Rich quits the hospital this week ... Aristotle Onaisis’ll irun weekend gambling punkets from European capitals to Monaco ... Sally Rand’s Uking harp lessons ... An American record firm wants Brendan Behan to do an album of Iriah drinking songs. EARL’S PEARLS: Larry Mathews spotted this safety ^ign! “Drive Carefufiy-TTiere Isn’t a Hospital Within 50 Miles.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 19M) ______ to Start March 22 The speech, prepared for delivery to a joint sessian of the newly elected Legislature, had few national overtones, although Meyner is slated to go to the Democratic National Cemvention as a favorite son candidate for the presidency. \ especially please him and replay, The radio of the future may welXthem over again. Radio today Is a persoBBl me-dhun with receiving sets de- jr time, and pisre. However, witti the advent of wrist radio, the poteotial clrrula-tion of radio heroines everyone! A home televiNlon eaniera will enable the family to tape movies which can be shown on the television set In color or In blork Among Meyner’s most I ant recommendations were: 1. A new system of county assessment ratios instead of state law to collect 800 million dollars a year in local property taxes. 2. A unique statewide grand jury to handle crimes that cross county borders. . 3 A state bond issue of unspecified Size to provide a.ioan fund for tonstructiow of pilvJlfe'middle imome housing projects. 4. A law allowing counties, municipalities and schools to band to-gethef' and use the state purcha.se system.to get low prices on supplies. Austrian, 26, Confesses to Grotesque Murder will make the set of tomorrow more convenient to handle and lore economical to buy. Eventually the picture tube will be so reduced in size the tele- In addition to the small sets on the wrist or on the person of virtually everyone, there will be a renewed interest in larger radio sets. Many homes in the 1960s will install new sets with camouflaged baffles to give sound a dlmetuional coverage of the whole room. The sound will be even better than ic-day, with high-fidelity quality aind compatible stereo reception (stereo capable of being received by AM a picture. The transistor wilf also make possible the powering of television sets by small batteries and make them personal portables, capable of being used anywhere. Reduction in size will be accomplished without impairing fi-^lity of the teleyision picture. The next decade will also see It is likely that within five yea;i all radio programs will be broadcast stereophonically. Later in the ’60s we will probably see the combining of broadcast equipment with electronic pHnting rigs. Summary n e w s bulletins and special ^ertlsii« measages will be conveyed by facsimile into the home of those listeners who purchase spmal re- It Is Bhe likely that electroalc U Uke VIENNA. Austria (AP)-A year-oid apartment house janitor Johann Rogat.sch, confessed today he killed a pretty 18-year-old student “because she spoke rudely le,” sawed up kw body, tried to burn parts of it and then dumped the pieces In rubbish bins. Poice said he had a police rec-xi as' a rapist, robber and thief. HOWELL (f» — The murder trial of accused cop killer Alvin W. Knight has been set for March 22. Knight stood mute at his ar-raingment yesterday before Livingston Omty Circuit Court Judge Michael W. Garland in the Sept. 2 slaying Of State Trooper Albert W. Souden. Ckrland ordered b plea of fonocent entered tpr Knight As a preHiiiiaBry to Gto trial, KalgM’s Bttonwy, Martla J. la-via, said he phmaed to preseBt Bine motions Feb. 19. Levin said some of the motions would deal with constitutional qiteqUons. Ho said that If Cariand foiled to 8upre«iM Court. Souden disappeared after he was seen talking to Knight at Knight’s home near Argentine. His body was found four days later In a wooded area. He bad been shot fai the begd. rale favorably on the motions he Approve Medical Gront^ MANISTEE (f)-A federal grant of 1150.000 as the government’a share of the proposed new $950,000 Manistee County medical care facility was approved Monday, according to a report from the office of Rep. Robert P. Griffin (R-Mich). The planned 108-bed fZeUity was authorized by county voters who approved a bond issue last November. ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE 1959 RANGES REFRIGERATORS WASHERS-DRYERS Easy Terms HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC company . Huron — Open nights 'til 9 p.m. PE 4-2536 RCA COLOR TV Sweet's Radio TV SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Pre-Fabricated Rooms Use It for BEDROOM, DEN, UTILITY ROOM, KITCHEN 10x12 FOOT SIZE *325 Call Delivered to Your Home FIRST IN JULY FAYMINT Buftt In our factory to meet building code—finish it yourself and sove plenty! FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR m CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 WEST HURON Sf. A 1.# 17146025 TWENTY EIGHT THE PONftAC PRKSS, TUESDAY, JAXUAKIf 12. i960 * Vv'' Revolutionary, Recorder Toutki ROi Twp. Patrolman Cleared of Charges Could Copturo Entire Eiv;^lopedia on Spool ot 'look-a-Second Clip NEH' YORK (UPI)-A revolu-tionwy syntfiwWMit could record nil 24 volume* of the Rncylopedia Britannk-a In 24 seconds the sl2e of a spool of thready wes described here today by aclentists lot tljf General Electric Co. The new system—called themio-plasUc recording (TPR»—combines the processing speed and much of ihe versatility of magnetic recording with the stwage capacity of photography, while offering advan-(ages over both systems, according to Dr. (Juy Suits, GE vice paesident and director of research. Charges against fired Royal Oak Township patrolman William accused of pocketing Goodfellow funds.'were dismiss^ yeaterday by Oakland County Piaisecuto/’s Office. • Asst. Prosecutor James Roberts said evidence against Boyd was insufficient tq wairatit a hlal. A simitar charge againfrt fired patrol, mltn Anniah. Ruffin was dro{ last week for lack of evidence. - He said the Pew system, whlck I* stiU nader development, ran Concentrate IM times as murh Inlormatton la a given spare as ran magnetic recording and will do even better when perfected. Like i^ography. Suits said, thermoplastic recotding passesses the ad\’antage of almost instantaneous recording and will produce pictures either In edkir or in black and white. However, it does not require the chemical processing ne^ed by photographic film and the tape uski can ^ erased reUfSed as desired. Playback of the recorded information requires only simple changes in standard projection equipment. Suits said. Head of Mexico Will Clear Ice Floe. Tripping South firemen w«« 111^ by the Township Board of Trustees. . The eight men banre appealed to the Toimship Gvil Sersdn Jh for reinstatement. * Slate Police arrested U inew Dee. U after purchasing (loed-fellow newspapers with mnilted mone.v. The ehargen—larceny by eon\'enh»n—were drawn after the marked bills tailed to tarn up in the rotleetlons surrendered by Sobriety Pays • in New Haven —It's Rewarding Boyd received no marked m but was arrqsted because he failed by turn in any of his collections. He explained he had inadvertently left the money in his coat lii'the police station. Roberfs said he also was considering dismissing the charge against James Dickens, son Township Supervisor Elwood Dickens, one of three civilians arrested. He was given a marked ft bill, bnt explained he used s dollar of the Goodfellow nsoney to purchase a cup of eoffee and later replaced the mone.v. B.V CHARLES H. At'PTaL MEXICX) CITY (API - New concepts in inter-American rela- NKW HAVEN, Conn. ome before the Sheriffs Assa. and relate bow he did II. "We hope they pul us broke." Slavla aaM. frMident Mateos Will Visit Six Countries on Good Wifi Tour FAIRBANKS, Alaska (API -The Air F«rcn planned twp fli^itn to Station Chariey today to remove more equipment from the slowly crumbli^ ke floe wh^ epedmon. fomatton* officer at Ladd Air Force Base here, said two fUghU a day would be ai|hcdtded until the remainiiv m« and^ “■* " have been withdrawn.' housed a scientific expe Collision on U.S. 27 .So lor Ihreo ol tO, n«„iKj||5 pOyf PefSOnS have been acquitted and two others, including the acting piriice chief, have been convicted. All of the accused police and Religion Is Political Issue, Assert Most Ministers OLiyET (ft A car carrjTing a father and his two small sons .home from Texas suddenly [swerved, across the dividing line bf-JU.S. 27 yesterday. It collided head-on with an oncoming auto and four persons died. tions and between fbe Americas arid tlie rrat of the world may develop fnan the visit of Mexico's president to South America, starting Thursday. Adolfo Lopez Mateos, 49, just i completing his first year in office, | will be the first Mexican president ‘ while in office. In his tour of six: countries he wilt be/armed with a; (raditiotial Mexican approach to' foreign policy. Basically it embraces the principles of nonintervention in the affairs of other nations, respect for one another's sovereignty and' mutual cooperatiim in the preservation of peace. These are'certain to be the key points of Lopez Mateos', talks with his fellow presidents in Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Giile, Peru and .Bolivia. " Recent Crises, especially in the Caribbean and Central America, and Invasions and threats of invasion. make them a timely topic. As a Latin-American country with an exceptional record in recent times for political statolity ^ and economic sanity, Mexico senses the leading role it may play. But Mexico's geographical position has made it generally remote and unfamiliar to the southern continent. Trade has flowed' mainly between Mexico and the United ^ates. Five men wert? flown out Moiv day. making a total of 17 who have been evacuated since the Ice pack began to break up 4P0 miles northwest of Barrow, AiMka-tort Wednesday. Maj. Philip Peacock, public in- Electridcms Must Forego Coffee Break 1 'ilw irtand, initially tWo milea wide and four miles long. l|as been reduced to one-fifth ^itr ' ■* size. Well, He Asked for It OKMULGEE, Okla. irt-Sajing he would steal for a living if he was not jailed, an Okmulgee man got his wish and a 2*year prison sentence on Ws plea of^gtttlty to forgery. NEW YORK (AP) - The New] York metropolian area's eleotri-j' cal conrtruction workers have increased the cost of their tbne so much (hat management says it can't afford to pay them To drink coffee any more. Electrical contractors and union leaders Monday announced a new two-year pact’Jlwt . tabor edar of wagra and fringe Harold A. Webiter aakl afi tim» waatert mart go. and be Hated the traditional coffee break aa. one of the first.to be eliminated. Trimming of paid lunch periods and time lost wai^ for tooto or elevators also will be neewsary, he said. The new pact, between electrical contractors and Local 3, Intema-tiuial Brotherhood of. Electrical-Workers. Increases wages from $#.90 an hour to $4.15 this year and'to $4.40 next year for alx-hour days. Industry Board X-halrman There arc 34 corporations in the benefits to $61$ an hour by 1961. U. S- with more than 100.000 stock- holders each. PHILADELPHIA United Presbyterian Church in the UJS.A. reported today that in ^ poll 875 of its ministers disagreed that "the religious affiliation of a presidential candidate is irrela-vant." Only 57 miniaters agreed. The church said ministers were asked to indicate -their opinions about a Roman Catholic candidate in mhltiple choice statements in the Nov. 16 iuue of "Monday Morning," 'a magazine for Prea-,. byterian ministers. Responses totaled 1.047 out of a possible 10.947. The father, Panpaloin Raniiret, .ta, of Magtnaw, and three persons In the other car, Ralph Davis, AP, - »id. » minwm .jmKi -.| "• “ PrWtaam mlnWer i«a ”• ■“ vote for a Roman Catholic candi- J*’ l-taden. were kUled. date under any clrcumstanhes " «»ns Iton L and Disagreeing were 301 ministers. I Weme. S. were hospitalltMi. Dan . was la poor condltloa. I HU................ Turn Dial to Churn Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass). who ia a Catholic, has announcedf his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination. The church said 469 ministers agreed that "a proteatanl minister mlrtit support a Roman Catholic candidate if the candidate gave assurance he would uphold the principle Of separation of churi-h and state.” But 445 ministers did not go along with this. Nuisance Tax Forms to Be in Mail Soon GREENW’OOD, Calif.- (UPD -Mrs. Henry Schroeder has found a novel way of churning butter. She pours cream in her clothe.s washer, turns the dial to ".wash" (or 90 minutes, then to "drain" to take out the buttermilk and finally to "rinse" to prepare the machine for the next load of clothes. scribed a* good. Eaton County sheriff's officers said witnesses told them the car drivp by Ramirez veered abrupt- ly into the oncoming lane and cra.shed into the Davis car. Officers said they thought Ramirez either (ell asleep or suffered a heart attack. They said they were investigating. Zounds, Hounds ponement o( further hunting. The hound.* have hay (ever, he said, 'and "can't smell a bone, let On the ofiier hand, the church I alone a fox. " Ramirez and the boys were returning to Saginaw from Texa.s. Mrs. Ramirez and two other chil-idren are in San Antonio. Tex. _ I The Davises were en route to a spokesman for the \\Tiaddon ^f“Bhter's home in White Pigeon Chase fox hunt announced post- 1^^. Warner was going on the visit NORTH BUCKING H A M -SHIRE, England (UPD - LANSING I UPD — Revised forms (or the so-callbd nuisance taxes will be mailed soon and the hands of the 130.000 tax licensees within three weeks, ,• deputy Commissioner of Revenue Garence Lock, said today. Lock said the changes, applying to telephone and telegraph rates, and to state and federal contractors would be on forms to all the taxpayers. Only those to whom the increases apply are to fill out the pertinent sections. Lock said. Hotel and motel operators, paying the increased tax since Sept. 1, are under the increases also but are not new to the hikes Jan. as are the others. with them. I/K-k said instructions ['hunges wei-e mailed to the licei>-[ some time ago but additional The first Confederate flag was instructions wou|d accompany the 'made in Montgomery, Ala. ...hardly anybody misses Christmas Club payments! . . . they know that a November Christmas Club check means a bill-free holiday. You too can save the easy way, and hove co^ for Christmas shopping in I960. Start ^our Christmas Club today ot any Pontiac S>ote Bank office. CHOOSE YOUR I960 CHRISTMAS CLUB DEPOSIT EACH WEEK RECEIVE IN NOVEMBER, I960 S 25 $ 12.50 .50 25.00 1.09 50.00 2.00 100.00 5.00 250.00 10.00 500.00 PONTIAC STATE BANK 4 CONVINItNT OtetCii ALLSTATE JANUARY TIRE BARGAINS—4 DAYS ONLY 15-in. tube-type ALLSTATE COMPAMOINS 88 AND YOUR OLD TIRE 7.14x15 16.88 Each. Plus T*x‘ 7.64x15 18.88 Each, Plus lax* ★ AND YOUR OLD TIRE .i-Monlh Service (iuarantee against all road hazards • Deep tread design fur quicker stops and longer wear • Strong Rayon Cord cushions impacts & road poundings OOOOOQQCr ailCTSTt 1 ALlSTAn TRint aUARANm 1. LVITIMI OUASANTII ■■•mill* *f*r«l*a •• Irewl r TIMI SilVICtMARANTII inti aH Its** •( kaiarri* EXTRA RESERVE POWER for stop-and-go driving 95 100 Ampere-Hour Rating by SAE* . . . Same as New-Car Battery' * Society of Automotive Engineers Inside slory"’ on ALLSTATE 100 ampere-hour batlery Power rating shoe'll‘right on case so that you know just what you’re getting Case design makes room for extra plates of larger size and bigger acid roQurvnir “Armaloy 93” in grids fights corrosion and “burn up” due to overcharging uj) Full-length 1-piece terminal posts can’ break loose from the battery case 12-volt 24-month guarantee 4.1 minutes of winter starting Get 4.1 minutes of starting power in zero weather. 12-volt... guarantee 24 Months! Come in today for carefree winter driving. At 14 95 *^Satlsfac|ion guaranteed or your rtioney back’ SEARS 154 North' Saginaw Si. Phone FE 5-4171 J ‘I Th» Weathw ' UJ. Wntkir tarn* Vartuit lUia. warmrr lon^ht. lltchell canceled Its per-forinanre of “The World of Carl Sandburg’’ scheduled tonight at the University of North Cnrolina when MItehell became III. However, a capable aubslilute has agreed to appear and the shoW- will go on. Author Nevil Shute Dies Alter Stroke eellatlon, telephoned from hla Flat Rock, N.U. home and of-foM'd Ms services free.'The poet will read poems, lell a few yams, sing and stram his guitar. In Todays Press Comics .................... f oualy news .IS Iklltortals ... . V I.ady and the Olant U Markets *2 Michigan Future !# Obituaries * Sports ISIS Theaters 10 TV k Radio programs........ 27 Wilson, Bari .............. 27 WoiMo’s pages............lS-17 Two of her sisters are teachers and a brother is superintendent of schools in East Liverpool, Ohio. Zounds, Hounds NORTH BUCKING H A M -SHIRE, England (UPD - A spokesman for the U'haddon Chase fox hunt announced postponement of further hunting. The hounds have hay fever, he said, and "can't smell a bone, let alone a fox." NEW ORLEANS (AP) — A U. District Court decree today ordered voting privileges returned to 1,377 Negroes purged from the Washington Parish rolls by small technicalities. Judge J. Skelly Wright issued the decree Monday in ’a suit filed last June 29 through the governments civil rights division under the 1957 avil Rights Act. The defendants were the White Citizens Council of Washington Pariah, four eouncil members who bad challenged the Negroes’ rights to vote, and Curtis' M.' Thomas, register of voters In the aoulheaslem liOuisiana parish. The suit noted'that while 1,377 Negroes had been challenged, only 10 white voters were removed. The government claimed the Citizens Council had challenged Negro registrants for minor technicalities such as exact ages and misspelled words while nothing was done about white registrants who made the same mistakes. ★ * ♦ I Judge Wrights decree also ‘‘y order^ the four individual niem-'Drsyc bers of the Citizens Council from! 7 "causiilg or init^ting chMlenges Hayen or filmg any affidavits of chal-l ' lengc which have as their purposej_Rewarding .SUPI’EKV AKMIT - Detroit Edison Co. employe Harry M. Shain inches along Pine street carefully and slowly, using his shovel not only as a scrapper but also as a crutch. This scene The Weather Bureau forecasts I drizzle and rain, "possibly iCeavyj at . times.” throughout today and| tomorrow with a warmipg-trend -------------------- expected by tonight. Hjgh tomor-| "’m'Sinw Ld Cdmmmto, „.|Doesn’t Return to Work ported pavements and blacktops were in good sbhpe at 10 a.m., as temperatures hovered above thci freezing point. “All of the grawl roads and aubdlvision streets are very slippery,” a spokesman said. “But Just a few degrees drop in temperature and the others will he In bad shap<‘, too. Many roads Mge impassable as early as 4:M this morning. rsniltc PrcM rh«U was typical of others throughout the Pontiac area as sidewalks- and streets were coated with ice after a treacherous early morning freezing Straley Seeks Meeting Herbert V,’. Straley didn't go back to work today, but sought instead for a chance to appear before the full City Commission. It was expected that the Com-I mission would be asked to huddle ;with Straley and attoimeys in special, closed session at the end John W. Hirlinger, manager of icharges against Straley nearly one the chamber of commerce, said It!year ago. would also be recommended that' In another development, a pe-the Department ot Public Satcty'tuion was to be filed in Qrcuh hun>. VV'e had bwn alerted to|„( tonight's reguTar' Commission as an administration setup be dimlnated. Titis would ktiock out fhfe job orPublic Safety DItpc-tor, held by George D. Eastman, | the man who marshalled the ouster i;sf: (iRAOERs The Road Commission di.s-patehed 57 dump trucks and 12 pickup trucks to spread sand. Graders were used to break, ice »n the gravel roads. The Pontiac DPW reported Iraffir is moving slowly on all of the trunklines In the city. A DPW offteial said Crews also ealled in at 5 Straley's attorney Ctarenee L. Smith said he had asked Mayor I’hilip E. Row stun to arrange the meeting. But Smith declined to spell out exactly what Straley wantixl to talk about. "We want to iron out some de-' tails, work ouj an understanding," he said. I The meeting — if it takes place ill follow on the heels emplo.ves. were late for work. Lome other developments tliat a (Continued on Page 2. C3l. 8' ' . effect discrimination based on race or color against any regis j trants.” ! NEW H.4VEN. ( onn. tfv-ll will pay chronic alcoholics to stay nut of the New Haven County Jail for at least six nionihs. A reward was posted by the New Haven County Sheriff's .Assn, for any habitual drunk who doesn't show up at the jail for that time. Sheriff J. I-Mward slavin said { today that four or five aleobolies already competing for the A frantic rescue attempt and death interrupted a! «”'***’ Her sm. works part-time In a j^OCkey game On BlOOmficld Township’S square Lake; shoe repair shop during school- 'Monday evening as the county had its second drowning before the sheriffs .\ssn. days and on weekends except as many daVS relate how he did it. Wednesdays. Thai’ Hcnibblng day. Boy Drowns in Lake; | Second in Two Days! Court today challenging the validity of the Trial Board. Paul L. Meredith, a Pontiac attorney, sal‘mo-cratic party there should |)e an emphasis placed on the ne^ of local government,” he said. He eoncluded by saying local problems were just ns' iroiwrtant as national and state problems. Straley Seeks Another Meeting departed from koosevelt Hotel nneetlng he added. “If there’s pay rhaage in that statement it will be after the govemar decides.” fvocal Democratic officials werej (Continued FiVim Paee (hiei trying something new to spruce up I b^hglf ,|,p p,.ntiar Police Of- SKNATOR'S NKW HAIKIMI DO* — This is ‘he monthly i^ing of their pol- g,.„up ^ officers! Sen. John F. Kennekly with his unruly shock of ■y-making body by Inviting an out-[,hg, has traditionally opposed Sira-! hair, left, and his new^ hairdo, which appears to side speaker. ^ ^ ||ey as chief, Like a Democratic candidate. Connor, who has represented justj Meredith said his petitioii would about all phases of government, ask Oicuit Court to declai-e whelh-(riticized the heavlly-Republicanler the Trial Board was re|»raled Senate for much of the stale's! when voters adopted Civil Senice money fiasi-o last year. Despite i for polUe m 19.‘)7 the presence of Oakland Reps. Ar- Meredith nol(>d that voters be a work of art on the part of liis barber. The boyish looking forelock and the more sedate appearing head of hair have their adherents. Ihur J. Law of Pontiac and James Clarkson of Southfield, Connor too found some fault with the House-past and present. But about the genalr, Connor said. “A handful of willful men there have not only refused lo face stale problems but have refused to consider the local gov- pealed Civil .Service this spring but did not vote to pul the Trial Board back in the Charier. In outlining a si.x-point program which He said he hoped Oakland Democrats would adopt in their platform before the slate convention, the speaker skimmed over lightly his plea for a share of new state taxes (or local governments. Ike Nominates Miller; Confirmation Next? city officials did liol s«‘in -t be upset when Hiralev falh'd I One Legislature Bd Argues GOP to work this n Wilifnan had ordered the i t JANUARY 12. 1960 Head of Mexico Tripping South The Day in Birmingham Charter Amendments Due for Ballot in April President Mateos Will Visit Six Countries’ on Good Will Tour By CHARLES H. (lUPTILL MEXICO CTTY (API - New concepts in inter-American relations and between the Americas and the rest of the world may develop (nun the visit of Mexico’i south America, starting Thursday. Adolfo Lopez Mateos, 49, just completing his first year in office, will be the first Mexican present while in office. In his tour of six countries he will be armed with traditional Mexican appixMch to foreign policy. Basically it embraces the principles of nonintervention in the affairs Of other nations, respect (or one another’s sovereignty and mutual cooperation in the preservation of peace. These are certain to be the key poipts of Lopez Mateos' talks with bis fellow presidents in Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Chile. Peru and Bolivia. Recent Crises, especially in the Caribbean and Central America, and invasions and threats of invasion, make them a timely topic. As a Latin-American country with an exceptional record in recent times for political stability ■ and economic sanity, MexhjQ sens-I leading role it may play. But Mexico’s geographical posi- BIRMINGHAM - Three diarter amoidmenta will be placed April 4 ballot, Qie City Commlashn decided at last n^'t meeting. A proposition calling tor the lak of city-owned land also will be on ballot as a result of aettan taken last week by the Oomrois- The. Un^ Church Women's annual meptii« will be held Jan. 32 bi the chapd of Uie First Pres-bytertin Chordi at 10 ajn. Reservations for the lundieon meeting dMuld be made with a UCW representative before Jan. 19. The first ameadmeat proposed roastsbie be made appolative The Franklin Cemetery AuxiUtry will meet 1 p.m. Jan. 14 at the home of kJrs. Russell Pickering, 7141 Franklin Rd., Franklin, for a luncheon and businm meeting. The Commission passed a resolution that asked voters to add a section to the present charter that would make adl elective offices subject to a two year residence requirement. The thitd prop(»ed amendment would make It clear that the Commission would not make appointments to fill vacancies on th Library Board. Approval lo purchase two voting, macUaes, to be used la the Spring elecUoa was made by the City CommlssloB. At the same time the Commission placed an option to buy three more when needed at the present LANSING (Jh — A Republican' riainied for the unieaineriil plan ,claimed for it. it must leader said today Democratic talk are Himpliell.v, clearer responsi- imerically Small, to return Monda.v. then gave hinr^ ^ one-house l,egislature lor; bility on ihe lawmaker. su» ’ Other criticisms: Inability to M(^a.v off ”10 clear up some per- ^|^,,igan ’’.sounds like a power, eeptiblllt.v to eorrupflon. econo- specialized functions' -Ta ' ^ m.v and «p<’edier o,M*ra(.«n. impeachment proceeding eAm! in In work but * * . ' n Opponents arguc the unicajiieral where House makes them and Son- ' ^ ' National committeeman John allows insufficient delibera- ate tries them: limit gubernatorial I___ I.- ,-nanlna In n iimDOsal'.. . ition has made it generally remote and unfamiliar to the southern nu-|coptinent. Trade has flowed main- School Guidance^ Counselors Plan In-Service Class Approximately 30 guidance counselors in the Pontiac schools have organized an "In-Servioe Training Program” specifically aimed at problems with tyhich they are dealing in their daily work.' According to Dr. Philip J. Proud, assistant superintendent of schools, the counselors have proposed a aeries of 16 meetings and suggested both the topics for these meetings and the university pei’sonnel to present them. . The purchase was made on the recommendation of Oerk Irene E. Hanley, who told the Commission that increase in the cost of the machines would go into effect Feb. 1. The group is interested in fac ulty of the University of Michigan. Michigan State University anc Wayne State University. liie Pontiac Board of Educatior ttomorrow night will act on a reso 'lution recommending that Ihf l7bptween Mexico and the" United? Present Mst for each’voting ma-i counsellors who successfully com Hfne is $1,370. New cost would be plete the program be granted tht ---- $1,640. The machines are made, by I equivalent of two semester houn _ til Rockwell Manufacturing Co.,!of graduate credit applicable to the [Drowns in Loko* 'teachers’salary schedule. J . . 4^....^..— ...... , iKxiy aiiawK msMiiirieni ofiioera* aie irn*s iiirm; ninn Kuiit'i nauiriai i ^ \ nirwim- *1* *^**^*^^. ® ^*]®*”**®! i tion. is suspecliblo to bring stam-confirmations lo Senate, restrict |\prAn hUi ciraiPv wH «pckinc “ ipeded, entails inadequacy of rep- introduction of appropriation bills;'^''^^" that .Strale.v whs seeking a „ c,-„ cp„tral Com-,L______u.............. . . .... ..___ negotiations. Attention again was focused on hp Michigan’s two Democratic cenay^ ,hp rteeree tors as President Eisenhower yes-i Morrii. lerday nominated Robert C. Miller ^ oavU of Ionia ( onntv. It wa* as full-fledged Pontiac postmaster ' p,,,, ,,,, h de It * * dared Ktraley’s nusler iinalid on Last year senior Michigan Sen Patrick V. McNamara refused tp confirm the President’s first nomination oj Miller claiming he had re-i-eived opposition to Miller’s ap pointment from Post Office employes. Sen. Phillip A. Hart said he was leaving I h e eonfirmaflon biisineMn lo M<-.\’aniara. declined lo -say why The aware that ^ 'o the House, special meelmg with the ('’trimis- jpjj,pp taken under study un-S'on- til Feb. 28, MORE.MKKTINfiS ..j, ^„u|d muffle the voice of Last week, it vv.is indic.iled that people. The vested interests further negotiiilinns bi'lween Slra-^^jj^ ^ fjp|j a small, ley and Ihe city w.uild take P't*rci^^.phj,n,b,,r Legislature w-hich before the full commission. Ro«-,<.prtainly could not reflect all the' Sion me.t.with S ialey ,.nd «""f-ldjversified elements in Michigan, ”' “ ' “ Martinjtaid. He hinted that a klale income { tax would have been rammeil ^ jj,.p p,-pvention code through contrary to (he pub e ladopti-d last night (or Waterford will If Michigan had a unlearn- ^ request from Fire eral ayatem last year-Such a tax, he said, was stopped by the GOP Senate, chief target jof Democratic agjtation (or basic in Waterford Adopts ; New Fire Regulations Anti Jewish Outburst Spurs More Arrests (Continued l^m Page Onei vai'd Ihe hole,’\Hofmeister said. He.tJohnsoni helcUa hockey stick -Miller, 32, acting po.stmaster since Feb. 28, 19.")8. following Eisenhower s first nomination, now must wait to see if McNamara and Hail will confirm the renomination. There was no immediate comment from either senator. Republicans have termed the delay a ’political dodge” by Democrats. Nation Suffering With Rain, Fog, but Air Is Warm technical grounds ami ordei ehief rHnstateii with back pay lo M* t».400 a A check ( legislative reform. Meanwhile, pemocrats caught by assuming there was plenty of water available there. However. Township Attorney Paul Mandel suggest-Chief Elmer Fangboner for two ed the township obtain a clear additional firemen was tabled un- title lo the two lots before “sink-til the Boat’d considers the 1960-61 ing any more money in the wells." budget. The Board authorized Clerk The new ordinance w ill control fJames .Seelerlin lo make necessary and regulate hazards of fires and;negoliations to purchase the two. "WK DIDN’T SEK HINlSACiAIN' "When the stk’k was about two feet away the ice crumbled in his hands and we didn’t see him again.” Ihe boy told police. Gerald later told sheriff’s deputies his brother, skating ahead, suddenly shouted. ”Go back, go back.” The hoy retreated and onds later his brgther through the ice. •ing 'he back payi^^ Capitol political ob-'explosions arising from handling!lots (or $5,300. The township has Sli'ulov In nicU nn ^ ____> . - u-j _______4t__ i___________■ ai. - was ready lor Straley to pick up today. It amounted to SG.VOn Figured into the check w as back pay to Feh‘ 9. 19.'i9-^lie date Will-man suspended .Straley on Enst-''man’s c h a r g e s—minu.s .30 day* ' 'acation pay which .Straley got rom Ihe city this summer. | i,AXS I By The AsMa-lated Pre** j In Foggia, in southeastern Italy. An-ests mounted today in a Ihree students were arrested foi . plastering anti-Semitic slogans on growing campaign against the i public buUdings. worldwide wave of anti-Jewish in- j---------------------------- cidents. "The warning probably saved (irrald's life,” said Deputy Donald Kralt. servers^bohed up on the unicam 'and use of materials being in-jhad an option on the land (or the eral system introduced in Ncbras-Utailed in new homes. It will also last six months, with a $500 de-a a quarter century, ago. |ser\e as a guide (or fire inspec- posit. The conventional. House and i tors, present home and factory A request to lezone from resi-Senate arrangement was thrown owners as well as lo protect thejdehtial to commercial nine lots out in 1934 in favor of a single 43-{firemen themselves, Fangboner ex-jin the Crowell subdivision, submember non-partisan unit whoseiplained. 'milted by the 'Italian-American members are called ^nators. It' ^ {aub^w^s tablied for further con- did not happen ovenii^t. jj p _ m-veral resIdentN (rom ' ’________________ The chamber of fonimerce pro-, *>- * ■h •A were ' ^ posals are fairl.v similar to ones Since 1913,, there had. ^ pnneiil at the meeting lo aak iSon GtOGTI 92 for presentation ganized .support to’ 'he chan^, proposed nnid blaektop- UL, totheCommissioniwomontlis ago, which narrowly failed in a 1920; ^ extended more y/nn't BO BOCk I than the siM-elfii-d I'z blocks. Patrick’s body was recovered by Deputy skin-diver Medward Tes-sier in 65 feet of water at 8:15 p.m. "The accident happened shortly after 5 off the southwest shore. Deputy Coroner Of. Isaac Pre-vette pronounced Patrick dead at 8:30. e wake of more racist world Jewish leader investigation to Ice-Glazed Roads Keep Many Home SIMIIAR I Collision on U.S. 27 Kills Four Persons displays. utged a Kj. *». iiivcAu^oituii lu.ii seek out the reasons for the outburst of hate-mongering, now ini (Continued From Page One) its 20th day. i - . i . Thick* were lent to points of -In West Germany, where Ihe | impasse by 7 a.ni. Christmas Eve desecration of a ,, , ‘ .... tAilogne aynagogue atarted the i. Many hon^ owners, like those wave. Chancellor Konrad Ade- T nauer warned of Ihe quenres of continued anU-emltlc I »‘*y, «' home. Unablr ' ;fo chmb the slippery hills, stalled ; cars blocked the only two exit? * * * to the area, Wabeek Road and j Obviously referring to the Com-1 Kirkway Drive. (munist bloc nation.^. Adenauer | * * * jsaid in a West Berlin telecast:! Pontiac schools opened as usual ■'One must clearly understand | this moi-ning. but buses were not that such incidents will be utilized jjn operation. "Attendance is down Hirlinger said that i Ihe chamber’s Governmental Af- • then.;constitutional convention. !i school official rc- I’viscd -By The Associated Press It was another wet. murky day in most of the nation today, with a mixture of rain, freezing rain, snow, fog and cloudy skies. It was unseasonably warm the central part of the. country and chilly in most of the Northeast. Fairly mild weather prevailed in the ^eep South. fairs Commiliee and Ihe member Tnai Board had gether and agreed on a Set of pro;K)sals. Hirlinger said It w*s lielieved that (he prewnt administrattve set up in (he |>oliee dr|Mirlnient was elunisy. He sa'.d the long, drawn out Straley ease highlighted the need lor sireamlining the Charter. 'The Depart incnl ot PuWic Safety —we of six city departments created 4n the Ciiarli’r—should ,be replaced by direct administrative control by the City Manager, according to the proposal ready (or submission lo the ComniLssion. FOR AND against Hie strong southerly flow of warm moist air into the nation’s mid-section sent temperatures upward. Readings (ar above normal were reported in eastern Kansas, northern Missouri, Iowa. Illinois and parts of nearby states. It wag wanner in Kansas City, Mo..—€5 degrees—than in Miami, na. Although Ihe police chief should f fully responsible to the manager, the (ire chief should remain under Civil .Service, it was noted. EVE TRIAL BOARD Hirlinger said that cr developed overnight as a part sUtuted if it is declared invalid in jJiow existing in eight out of ninejantVd^tion of Yum wa-| ing eyesight as a reason. . {turning to Saginaw from Texas.! Three incidents were reportediof the ice storm of the central court. - Canadian provtinces. in the Swiss ter supply. Cost of Ihe project | Green began his political carcer|Mrs. Ramirez and two other chil-j'n Britain. Schoolboys admitted {states. ” . Voters could b<' a.skcd lo re-j^gnjon, jp Norway, in severallwas $.3,400 and proved lo be sal-'in 1906 when elected to the Rhode'dren are in San Antonio. Tex. jbeing the guilty parties in one| A total of 28,767 pupils stayed at The Weather consUtute the Trial Board at the countries created since World War same time they pass on the pro- U jp o^r city governments and in posed Charter amendments, he'constitutional conventions. n V. S. Wnihtr Bam* ■ rONTUC AND VICINITY — FrmlBi r>l* h>ur«*u Srlvln* waratof. Irmint nl*. Ihl> msmlBt. cli4atlii| U tala aaS aarMr. OMaatoaal —“ •nS aaraiar laalihl. WaSaaaSar llaaal rala ar iritilr aai ailM. laSaj W. Law Uaifkt 4S. Hlfh Wi *M Ml. WlaSt MallMatt. tee taatterUr. It ta t* biIIm. Lovell tinperttun prectdlni I t m. Oavatawa TiaiteralarM lAi recorded downtown i RltKeit temperature — loveit temperature ............. (lean Uaiperr.turt ......... Mlfbeat temperainri . iJiniwT^ , . 7i« •» >»" MaMai’• 1>4parat«ta Chart iiSumora 8 S M*am!''‘Wh^ « few 8 i BWUlO » « "** ^10^ 8 M H ” Site. “ i S fS TtTfte^W 7« 4* Wi'l'lnsti n s The late U S. Sen. George Nor-..s, a beloved figure in Nebraska, personally led the successful fight in 1934. The question., submitted by initiatory petition, was approved 286.086 to 193,152, carrying in 84 of 93 counties. Prof Lester B Orfield of the University of Nebraska law school, The group v ; told that more would be necessary andi for Next Session OLIVET un father and his two small sons , 0 m e from Texas suddenly township engineers Johnson A An-j PROVIDENCE, R.I. iAP>—Sen.{swerved across the dividing line derson were authorized to ask for Theodore F'rancis Green (D-RIi, Y>' U-S- 37 yesterday. It collided bids for the project already sell at 92 the oldest person ever to head-on with an oncoming auto up by Ihe Township Bohrd. Upon {serve in Congress, will call it quits Isnd four persons died, completion, the Board will con- after four term-s. The father, Panpaloln Ramirez, sider extending the project. ■ | Green gave failing eyesight and 3*, „f sagInaw and three persons * * # {hearing as his rea.son m a letter, * monthly treasurer’s report |to Frank ^»o, state Democratic^ tJiwk»n: hl« wife. Lucinda. by the enemies of our people—and | substantialy, as you know, Germany, still has ported, carrying very many enemies—who will say; Schools were closed this morn-that the Germans are Ihe same {ing in the Troy, Rochester. Avon as they used to be, ” !dale and Lake Orion districts as CRIMINALS AND FOOLS’ j "cH as throughout Lapeer County West German Foreign Minister { S«’hool buae* were not running writing 20 years ago in the Michi-i^q„^vcd only $4,5,36 in the treasury.{chairman. The elderly lawmaker! 7t, and Mr*. Joale E. Warner, 78, ahio of linden, were Mlled. Ramlret’ non*. Dan, 8, and . Menie, 8. were hoNpilallzed. Dan I wa* re|)orted In poor condition. Hi* brother’* condition wn* de-M’ribcd a* good. gan law review, said the time was;Thij; because Ihe state owes ripe. Orfield wrote: 1 Waterford Township some $52,000 ”H w«* (he .year of the first iin contingency and sales tax rev-election aince the new deal ex- (enucs. which was due in July perlmenlatlon. The I»:i2 cleciion This year s liquor sales tax funds ■wept in many member* with- r*menl subsidies to aid theater. ”I think it’s shocking that the riche.st counti’v in llie worid cares the least aboiil iis arii.“ts. ” Hart toUF .an aude nce at Sievens In-stilulc of Tci iiL'ilogy. L.ANSIXG (fi—Drinking wa* Involved In jfo of the 34 fatal highway aecldenta in Michigan over the Now Vear’a weekend, Ser^ retary of State Jame* M. Hare reported. “Alcoholic drink ta a growing (actor in our riatng auto death toll," he added. Hare said that drinking waa Involved In 42 per cent of all fatal road accident* in Michigan from Dec. il through January S,. In another |8 per rent, he continued, II cpold not be determined whether or not intoxicant* were a contributory cauae. Wont Tough Scientist / TOKYO (UPl) - The Tokyo Chamber of Commerce and Industry has rec-eived ^request it recommend a top bacteriologist with an unusual additional vocation to a Brazilian farming company. Tl|t‘ company wants tp hire a bacteriologist who ali|j holds the third or higher niiil^in judo. . ■ - -T ' three youths painting swastikas. | transportation. Phone Device to Tag Businessman Around GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—Michigan Bell Telephone Co. has a device which apparently ends the secretary’s voice answering a telephone caller with: “Sorry. He’s not In the office.” Grand Rapids has been selected for Introduction of the “bellboy" signaling device. It’s a pocket-size radio receiver which alerts patrons to urgent telephone calls waiting. Berle D. Slack,- Michigan Bell manager at Grand Rapids, describes it “especially useful for professional people and businessmen who are frequently away from their officeJf The transistorized, battery-operated unit has a range of up to 12 miles, depending upon whether its user Is ifi a building, In a car or In the open. Here’s how it works: MSUO’S HNEST — These three freshmen at .Michigan State University Oakland received all-A's during the fall term.They are (frotn left) , raallac Fr*** rtwta Nicky Trietsch, 30 E. Yale St.: WilUam Kath, 658 E. Beverly St.; and Nancy Kelly, 1575 Gunn Rd., Rochester. A caH finds the addressee absent. The person answering his phone calls a Michigan Bell operator who activates a signal received by the pocket devlec with a “pleasant” beep. The subscriber Is thus alerted and calls bis office from the neiarest telephone. The system was found successful In tests at Allentown, f*a.. In 1957 and Columbus, Ohio, in 1958. Slack said Grand Rapids-was selected for'introduction of the new service beckuse "the city had a varied es with the police before officials announced the situation was under control. Minor disturbances continued in Ihe suburbs Monday night. The rioting was touched off when police brpkc up a demonstration by about 1,200 unemployed workers demanding jobs. “ Pi'esi-dential .secretary Ramon Valaz-quez said others moved in to carry out a well organized plan to create internal problems.” The nation's first Scientific weather bureau was founded In 1876 by Prof. Elias Loomis of Western Reserve University. ■. This is a Home on Fire If this wTie your home burning, would your insurance cov-er your cost of rebuilding .,, at today’s prices? If your answer is “no"... if >ou are not Jully insured . . . then you haven't enough. and remember, if you're not fully insured— it's not enough. H. R. NICHOLIE Insurance Agency FE 3-7858 49 Mt. Clentent St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JAXt^AHY 12. lOiJO \. ■ Talks Resume on Lend-Lease But Agreement Woa't AAean Much to Relations Between Countries Sr Wlrephyo PARALYZED NO 1X).\GER — Vocalist Connie Haines, now recovered from a rare paredyzing Ulncss^that kept her in bed for two years, romps through her Hollywood home with her two children, Kimblerly, 4‘a, and Bobby, 3'i. The popular-song singer recently resumed her stage and recording career. She credits her recovery to prayer. Connie Haines Okay After 2 Years in Bed WASHINGTON (AP) - For the third time in 13 years the United States and the Soviet Union are trying t»-settle the Soviets' Icnd-Icase debt for American help during the war. But don’t Wd too much into an agreement, if there is one. The tw'o sides talked about it in 1947-48 %nd again in 1951-52, without success. They started talking again Monday, but this time tmder different circumstances. ■ ★ ★ 4 Premier Nikita Khrushchev, | when he was here la.st September, made a pitch for trade as pait of better relations in a number of fields betw'ccn the U.S.S.R. and the United States. Ho was told a Icnd-lcase settlement • might remove a major obstacle, and the lend-lease talks are a result of his urging. So there may be a settlement. If there is, trade between the two countries should increase a bit, but probably not on a large scale good while. Mayor to Censor Movies, $ooks in Economy Act TAUNTON, . Mass, (UPH-The new mayor of* Tairoton says he personally is going to cen.sor all movies, books and magazines coming into this city of 40,000 persons. Mayor Bernard F. Cleary said in his inaugural address he would handle the oen.soring job in order to save the city $3,500 paid annually in the past to a censoring boani Cocktail Gown Finch Exhibit 31 y Club Plans Former Detroit Dancer Friday Evenitiq Snowball Dance Bullet Hole Matches Wound Spot in Victim's Bock LOS ANGELES (AP)-PeoplC's exhibit 31 lay on the table tefore the witness stand. There was a bullet hole in it. ■ The exhibit was the white cock- ROME (UPIi-The wife M Holly, wood director Nicholas Ray gav« •■January .Snowball ' 'has bccnl!!*"!: ^ '* P*?™? ' chosen a.s the theme of the Busi- ‘ ’’’f * ness and Profcs.sional Club's dance' „ .. . . ^ r Betty Utey of Detroit, named tbp Friday evening m the Green Room child Juiie Kristina. They were . of the YMCA. j married in October 1958. John Moreau of Pontiac and Th« Hollywood director, who Joan Rosegart of Rochester are co- 1®!^ James Dean'.s movie eiiairmen. An orchestra will play Ground and square dancing from*'Otk 9 to 12 p. m. " AH single adults with 'business o "|in Italy. His fi(-st censoring job, Cleary said, would be to determine wheth-er the new Brigitte^rdot movie, "A Wonitn Like .Satm." was moral enough for Taunton moviegoers. Rogers Raps Judge on Rights Starts Personal Appeal of Rtding Agoinst Suit in Negro Voting Case ------EDWARD'S------------ ELECTRIC GUITAR & AMPLIFIER........$99.95 GUITARS............$15.95 SNARE DRUMS........$19.95 Large Selection of Everything EZ Peymentt Layaway Plan 18 S. Saginaw ’ K.v BOB I liOMAS AP MovleTV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The bliche "hojxjless cripple" might, have been appHod to singer Connie Haines wfien she lay a.lxexl for two years, unable to walk. But it would have been a mistake. She never gave up hope that, she would conquer the bone ailment that paralyzed her. THU.tiAS Her story began three years ago. She w a.s at Uic peak of her success. Her records were selling well and an appearance as subject of "This is Your Life” had helped bring her the top bookings of her caret'r. * ★ • ♦ Connie's personal life was joyful. fbo. The wife of aircraft-executive Robert DcHavcn. she was the mother of daughter Kimberly. WASHINGTON, (AP) - Atty , cn. William P. Rogers told the Agreement on trade doesn't ncc-, supreme Court today that a Geor-c.ssarily mean agreement on other , gja federal judge "fell into gross big issues such as disarmament j and manifest erfpr" by niling the Soviets' demand that the, parts of the 1957 Civil Righls Act W'estem Allies get 1 their tnx>ps . out j are unconstitutional of Berlin. It has been past Soviet j The case is the fiVsl to be filed practice to haggle on gach issueiunder the act to piotoct voting ,indjpidua!ly as if npne was relat-.| rights of Negroes. As a measure ^ to any other. |of the importance he places on it. During the war this country pro-;Rogers arranged to aiWc the ap-vided the Soviet Union with $10,-1 peal personally in his first formal The maid in the Finch home I The X-rays showed that her hip, 8O0.OOO,(X)O worth of military and argument before the hi^ tribunal |testified that the doctor, his voice i bones, had scpajjiHd arid one was'civilian equipment. After the war as attorney general. \ angry and loud, was in the garage! dangling twisting the spinal coid.!Hie United .Slates ^role off the; ★ ★ ♦ of the residence the night Mrs. I A hormone unbalance aggravated'equipment and concen-i In an advance brief. RojJers said Finch was killed, The maid said. Hated on getting paid for the civil-'Judge T. Hoyt Davis of the^Macon, .Mrs. Finch was unconscious on ian goods stHl in, Soviet hands. Ga.. I'.S. District Courf went the garage floor and the doctor! , ' .. u J TTiP value of the civilian goods beyond the facts of the case in was brandishing a’pistol. j Still. I felt iw pain, she saidgoo dismissing a government com-1 ★ * ★ ' | I never country. After the (\» previous plaint. \ I Capt, Ryan identified for the came fi-om my being so relaxed. United States^,ul scaled The complaint charg(>d thatvvot- six-man, si.\-woman jury many of * ♦ * idown its claim to 800 million dol-"iK i-cgistrars of Terrell CouWy.lthe 80-plus items the state is in- Connic was confined to bed ■ lars. The Soviets offered 300 mil-f-a . discriminated against qufali-; troducing into evidence. state says her husband. Dr. R. Bernard Finch, murdered her. Dr. Finch, his face unlined and young at 42. fixed an almost bland gaze on police Cap! William M. Ryan as the officer testified Monday in a precise, ’pmfcssional voice. AW* "Thcrr is a hole in the dress," Ryan said, "and thciv was a round wound in the victim's back. It appeared to be a bullet impact wound. A round hole in the dress c-onesponded in position." A A , A Ryan testified to the search his officers made of the Finch home and the hills surrounding it in suburban West Covina. He said his officers were seeking two things; a pistol—an<| Dr. Finch. The pistols was never found. Dr. Finch was arrested the no.xt day in Las Vcga.s; Nev., at the apartment of his mistress, Carole Treg-off, 28. , Mi.ss Ti-egoff, a tilian-haircd ex-model, also is on trial, charged like' Finch w illi murder and conspiracy. professional training arc invited. I Irises bfoom at the edge of the Next dinner meeting will be at Arctic. But they wdll not grow j the YMCA on Jan. 19. Incar the etjuator. throughout (he pregnancy, except'lion, when she ventured out on crutches against oiMers. Lacking pain, .slic was unaware that the cartilege between her bones was being worn away, further impeding i her re-1 covery. After a son Robert was] born, she still remained immobile' for 13 months. FAITH STAYS STRONG , Her faith never wavered. "An experience like this can only deepen your faith,” she remarked. "I always remembt-red Romans 8:38-9; 'For T am suro that neither death, nor life. . .nori ,» .. height, nor depth, nor anything! ,, ^ Hartley else in all creation, will be able ^biry, 28, dnver of Coroner Makes Alcohol Report Driver in Seven-Death Crash Showed Liquor in Blood Test .Mac! I col- , Ificd.Ncgro voters who wanted \to! Ryan testified that Dr. Finch get on Hie voting rolls. \ had in his possc.s.sion, when was t;&pn into custody in Las ruUxi th:(t parts of theV Vegas, an old and invalid permit unconstitutional becauscMto carry a .38-caliber pistol, they-gave the attorney general the right lo file injunction suits against individual citizens as well as state officials. He said Congress exceeded its constitutional powers. AAA Appealing directly to the Supreme Court, Rogers contended the Georgia suit sought to rn,join state officials—the voting registrars of Terroil County—and not pri\'ate individuals. 1 • »AavemHemrmt ARTHRITIS? I afirctrd. Accordli.s MRS. LELA S. WIER 2805 Arbor HiUs Drive-BD P. O. Box 2695 Jackson, Mississippi Is Suspended ed yesterday by Warner Bros. 3 m'onthaT She had just learned |to separate us from the love'of '‘sion that killed seven persons.] Kookle RefuSeS she was to have another baby. God in Christ Jesus our Lord."’ [Had alcohol in his blood, Saginaw j— “I wa^’playing at the Biltmore AAA ICounty Coroner Harold A. Ceder-!ij)/Ou 2^01 W 00K/ Bowl in Los Angeles." she re-j N*ow recovered after therapy, called. "When I went on.stagc, myjConnic has played a singing dale The ruroiier said that an ex- left leg started to buckle under,in New Orleans and is starting to! amiiiation made by Dr. C. W. me I thought it was nerx-os or j record Ibis w eek for Dot Rccoids. t .Muehlla-rger of the Mlrhigan De- something and didn't pay ;She is al.so discussing a TV series, ,,„rtmenf of Health showed Mae much attention. {dcabng with faith and children. I ^larv xxas under Ihe Influence COIT.DN'T W ALK | Throughout the expe rience. Con-| of al. ohol at the time of the crash "By the fifth night. I couldn't:liolsicrcd by friends .such. „,.ar Saginaw Jan. 3. ...aif, nnwi i.,.. Rni I I'nver Jatic Rus.scll. "She'd come by ’ ifL son of da™ P*'*"' never missed a* iM'i form inee in -il^iHio in the morning." Ihe sing< r ' iously rc|iorted Mac Alary was mv life i.nd believed Ih,' .show rccalh'd. "Or after sh.- got virtually without vision .in his 'should go on and all that. Finally,^Hc'd whistle under;nght eye ithp manager told me It was too|"i.v "indow and .shout: ‘Hey. it's, -Mac Alary and his passenger. I agonizing to y alch me go on andi^'d Jane. I'm coming up to pray John Ncucnfcldt, 24, both of Free-!hc got another act. |""h you.'" land, was killed. 1 "The next d.iy I went to the! Connie is conCinci'd that .siie.h f'h'c young women were killed doctor for X-rays. . 1 remember pra.vcrs have made her a whole m the other car. when he refu-sed to sign tract offering him a wage boost from $400 to $7.50 wekly. arge Payoff in Civil Rights Say\GOP Traded Stall to Southefrn Dems for Lobor\Bill Backing WASHINGTON (AP) _ Two| House DemeVrats said today "a political paybfl " by Republicans to Democrats', is delaying action] on civil rightsMegislation. They gave that as a reason in| noting that few Republicans have! signed a petition which would force a Hoase votc\on the measure next month. The "political j^ayoff," said Reps. Emanucl C e n e r (D-NY Byrnes, who gained attention as, and James Roosevelt (D-Calif), the hair-combing carhop television series "77 Sun.set .Strip," has been involved in a contract dispute with the studio for the past couple of months. feeling that day as if my bones!person today, were just disintegrating." DR. HENRY A. MILLER Oplomrtrist ^ 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 "Better Thin{ts in Sipht" Open Friday Evenings Closed Wednesday Afternoons JAKARTA, Indonesia (Al’i—The trial of American flier Allen Law- ^ rcncc Pope today was recessed un-', 2 j ■ , Vi!" •" til Saturday to give the Hefensoif’^'^^ time to preparo a counter-state- j on L. 5>. It). imm to tesiim&ny of 17 prosccu- spokesman for the driver im- witncsscs. ! Pi'ovcment section In the secretary Indonesia Delays Trial of Accused U.S. Flier Dr. >Iuchlhcrger said Ihe other . .Miss f arol Purses. J3, 0 aleohol in her blood. Pur\( drl\ Mb A representative of Byrnes said he was satisfied with the money offered but objected to being asked to sign a contract for an,additional 2V* years. I secretary at! Pope is facing a po-ssiblc death of states office at Lansing said penalty on chaeggs of aiding North motorists must install an Celebes rebels, killing47 members outside rearview mirror on their of the Indonesian armed foijcos in oars on the side of the blind eye. bombing raids and carrying arms There are no other restrictions, and ammunition illegally. he said. ORRIED OVER DEBTS ""rEUIT^ foiTjSl!LLOll™'»nd ' r bllh «hcii 4mt. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY Mtmbrr Amrrl»n AiucUlion at Credit Cavntellar* l> MU IIIC.XN CREDIT COI NS “L»l 14 Ytart of Crodit Connsoling Experience Afiiil You" ' Nourc Daily 9 to 5. Wed. and Sal. 9 to 12 Noon. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS IS Ponttme SUt« Bank Rld|. FE S-fll.Mt Stops Constipation Due to “Aging Colon” New laxative discovery re-creates 3 essentials for normal regulqrity. As you grow older, the internal muscles of your colon wall also age, lose the strength that propels waste trom the body Stagnant bowel contents become so dry and shrunken that they (ail to stimulate Ihe urge to purge. Relief, doctors say, lies m a new laxative principle. Old-style hulks and, moisteners may Create gas, take 3 or 4 days tor relict. UId-stylc salts end drugs cramp, and gripe the entire system. Of all laxatives, only new (^oNsio gives you ifs special 3-way reliri that works only on the lower colon (area ot constipation). II CoLONsiD qtoisturizes dry, hardened waste for e«y passage without pain or strain. (2) Colonaid's unequalled rehulking action helps retone flabby colon muscles. (3) And CoiONAiD acts gerftly, on t^ nerve reflexes that atimulate th. vital “masa movement” ot your lower colon. Colonaid relieves etien chronic constipation overnight; is so gentle it was hospital proved siale even for expectant mothers. AntjCoroNiip won't iniertere with absorption of vitamins or other food nutrients. Get ColoRaip today! fntroduetpry size 43«. / to Keep Negro Musician SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Dave Brubock is passing up an estimated $40,000 in bookings because he refuses to drop a Negro musician from his jazz group for a Southern tour, the San Francisco Oironicle said today. * ★ ★ The jazz pianist had planned about 2.5 performances, but cut the bookings to 10 as Southern colleges and universities learned his quartet is not all-white. Eugene Wright, a Negro, plays bass. Port Huron leader. Business Seeker, Dies PORT HURON (ITD - Stephen A. Graham, a Port Huron attorney, banker and civic leader, died at Morey Ho.spitid last night at the age of 85. *»■ Graham, a director of thi' Michigan National Bank, toured Europe last summer seeking busine Port Huron's port. the Republicans' eqippensation to Southern Democrats for their help last year in enacting a new labor! law. ★ ★ * Although Republican House Leader Charles A. Halleek (R-Ind) has denied existence of a eoali-| tion, liberal Demoerats have said a combination of Republicans and .Southern Democrats frequently! has blocked measures they want. Celler is chairman of the House Judiciary -Committee which last! year approved a bill extending] civil rights legislation into the] area of school integration. The; bill has been stymied in the House Rules Committee, dominated by Southern Democrats and Republicans. * * it Backers of the bill hqve filed a| petition which, if sign^ by 219i House members — a majority — would force a vote despite the rules | group's opposition. While such petitions remain secret until they obtain the required number of signatures, reliable reports showed that at the opening of today's session, there were 151 .signers, with fewer than 10 of them Republicans. About one American in 12 over 64 years old. SHARP HAMtITEK - Jaoquelin Itay Fi.shcr. 12. has trained her pet hamster to sit in a doll s chau- and cat from a spoon. She won him at ,a school Halioweon party. The tiny angnal likes suckers, taffy and potato chips. ‘ ' ^ Closed Tonight OPE]\ FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Northern Ireland now uses machine capable of pulling 10 acres of flax a day. Tour i THBMA RANDAli-'im Plus MICKEY ROONEY "THE BIG OPERATOR" "THE HOUND DOG MAN" GENTLEMEN PREFER GIRLS! AND SHIRLEY'S OUT TO PROVE IT! DAVID NIVEN/SHIRLEY MicLAINE '.n..mascai>e GIG YOUNG ask any girl MWirnnTrmnTki Fsatum :37-4:19-7:00 mJ 9:40 P.M. EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN IN THE PONTIAC AREA! 10 few are the momenlt fell for love ver to few are (fie ,cfioncex)of coming backi METRO GOIDWYN MAYM m FRANK GINA SINATRA LOLLOBRIGIBAl 1‘NEVERSBFEW’l: vv,.,P[I[R UlPOilO-STEVE McOOEEII > mCHAIID lOHNSON • PAUE HENREID / ‘ m DONEEVV • DEilN lONES.^ ^ EXTRA: “POSSE CAT" CartMii ______and “ISLAND EMPIRE" NOW Open 10:45 | Children ..25c I EXCITEMENT AND FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! | AN ALL WALT DISNEY SHOW! wurwWilLTDISNEYsNMnMnkPI WiittMiiii 'MMINf'MBiynittMNintallBNfl SATURDAY! “THE PURPLE GANG" t “AT0M!C SUBMARME" NOW! HURON Shows- ot 7:00 ond 9:30 1^ HOLLYWOOD r HAS NEVER MADE A 1 I GREATER SUSPENSE STORY! 1 THE STORY, is bosed on the reol-lift Diory of o 13-yeor-old Jewish girl, who for more thon two yeors remoined hidden with her fomily ond severol others in o mokoshift ottic obode obove on Amsterdom spice factory during the Noil occupotion of Hollond, protected by o Dutch couple who risked their own safety ond security to provide them with the bore necessities of life. ■Ml—III! Hit THEDIARTOFi ANNEfRANK CinbniaScoisE' 'A THE PONT!Ac PRESi>. TUESDAY. JANUARY 12. lfM;o I INDOOR SIUCATIOK Alcott Bagley Baldwin Bethune Central Crpfoot Eastern . Emerson Franklin Hawthorne Herrington Jefferson Lake Side LeBaron ^ Lincoln Madison Mark Twain McCarroll McConnell Owen Boys' Club Central High Northern High Washington Webster Werer Whittier Wilson YMCA FORESTRY Tree Planting Tree Trimming Tree Removal Stump Removal Mmiw TWENTY-OyE> JUNJFORIAIL, r ■ IN THE ^ CITY OF PONTIAC PARKS and RECREATION DEPARTMENT WINTER PROGRAM A Community Service Supported by City Taxes ... All for You! • Southwest Civic 16 SKATING RINKS • Crofoot • Rotary • Oriole • Eastern • Emerson • LeBaron • Optimist Pork • Wisner • Wever • Owen • Webster • Murphy • North Side 6 HOCKEY RINKS • Washington Jr. • Oriole Field • North Side • Webster • Wisner • LeBaron AFTER SCHOOL 5th & 6th Boys & Girls Phfiical FitMii Dancing Social Racraalion Art Drama Hobbict Roller Skating Wood Working Basketball Evening Recreation Teen Cemmunity Centers »ta Wrctlling Baron Twirling Table Tennis Sgorts Roller Skating Swimming 5th & 6th Boys & Girls TOBOGGANING Doylight Heurs— Murphy Perk Visit Pontiac Porks for Sledding, Hiking, Nature Photography. Beoudette Oakland Municipal Golf Course Danca Arts and Crafts Sgorte Tumbling Drama Swimming Baton Twirling Murphy Aoron-Perry Hawthorne Wilson North Kiwonis Pork Kiwonis Pork South West Civic Pork BASKETBALL MEN'S CLASS A-B-C-D and BOYS' JR. HIGH LEAGUES of 100 JEAMS-20 at Each Jr. High Code: "B"—Class B Teems. 1. Griff's Grill 2. Booth Homes 3. Lorry & Shop's Bor 4. Avondale Merchants 5. Commerce Lakers e. Clorkston 7. Walled Lake Clast A-B-C-D games Mon. and Wed. Pontiac Central and Northern High School Cyi "A"—Closs A Teems 1. Lakeside Royols 2. Shows Jewelers 3. Newmon A.M.E. 4. C.I.O. 594 5. Knights of Columbus "C"—Closs C Teoms 1. Eostside Shopping 2. Field Landscape 3. Town & Country Lounge 4. Pontioc Police 5. Smith's Fuel Oil 1. Jefterson Jets 2. Lee's Soles & Service 3. Elks #723 4. Eostside Shopping 5. Weldens 6. Block Hawks 7. Pledges 8. Aces play Mon., Tuet. and Wed. Lincoln Jr. High School DEPARTMENT SERVICES Free Programs for your Club or Organiiation Troo tpocios solocting and planting Weed and insect control Tont camping methods and Landscaping the home grounds Lawn establishment and care Lawn and plant cart Idanlification of uogotation Idontificatlon of animal Ufa Flowar bad planting and caro Party program planning Sourca for squaro danco calltrs Stafo parka locations and Rtfarral to information sourcoi Rults of sports, gamos and ayants Tournamant and Itagua planning Picnic avants and gamas for the I Lawn equipment for t construction fecilitios City parks and their development Tree end Shrub planting Tree and shrub care Problems of turf msnsgemsnt on golf courses Dutch Elm Disease Oak Wilt Disease Birds of Michigan Insects and their control Outdoor living, naturt, camping Flowering trees, shrubs and flowers Recreations programs Futura recraation needs— program and facilitias Park Developmant with Civic Cooparatien and FUN for ADULTS TOO! Special Interests Donee Bocketbell Gomes Volle^ll Arts end Crafts Archery Sewing Bridge Crocheting Musk Adult Clubs and Groups Chess end Checkers Foshionettes-— Foshion Your Figure Prbmenoders—Square Dancers Do-C-Do Square Doncert Square Sets—Square Doncers Pontiac Audubon Club Shuffle Boord Club Physically Handicapped "Tuesday Niters" Pontiac Women's Chorus Sunset Club "Senior CMtons" Pontioc Table Tennis Club Pontiac Coin Club Pontioc Symphony McDowell Male Chorue Adult Special Classas Social Donca>—Herringtan School Novelty Round Donee — Control School Advanced Square Donee — Cre* foot School Fencing—Central High School For More Information Call Parks and Recreation FE3-7131 A COMMUNITY SERVICE SUPPORTED BY "CITY TAXES' %hr ‘ <<1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANtTARY^ U, 1960 Pontiac Shrine No. 32 W.S.J.. SUted Meeting, Wed., Jan. 13, 8:00 PJI. Mary MoCui^, Scribe. Adv. News in Brief Robert L. Stowe, 38, ol IM W. Longfellow St., pleaded guilty toj a drunk driving charge Monday before Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly and was sen-tcm'cd to serve 28 days in the Oakland County Jail ot pay a $90 fine plus $10 costs ahd three days in jail. ________ broke Into Clark' Drive-In, 2i W. M(»>tcalm St., and stole an undetermined amount of change from vending machines, Pontiac Polic-e rci>orted today. State China Decorators Elect Officers in Area ■ API—C«t I If—8*1. rhe Michigan Cftina |)<'corators Guild elected officers at its meeting Saturday at Stonecrest, Walled Lake. They include; Mrs. Theodoie Beguhn, president: Mrs. Olga Gagnon, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Hines, .second vice president; Johanna Beguhn. treasurer, and Mis. Richard West-erman,. recoiding secretary. paTEOI DETROIT. Jpn „ . ....... ,... ....._ , blc WO. Rtcrlpt* curullnt: food *D(I:App1fa Jonithoo. on. choJe* *lAU(htFr *t*er* abeiit MF»d> k„ ■----fiAdu *10*. not luUy ««i»bli*hFd r and eatt*r aovt itMdy *t 13 so-Ifw utnny to up to W.SO: fro cholM stoor* 3«.»0-33 3t; *ood U iiolce tietrt 34.06-«I.M; *mon.. lol ' 00 Ib. hclfFrt 2<00. s—Boloblt SOO,, morkft not 'rtler*—SblablF I3S; MF*d>- rholcF 1 piimi M-43. SUndard and yood: 36-3« call apd utUUy IS-3i Committee chairmen appoint^ include; Mrs. Mai-y Potuski, program; Mrs. Charles Hutton, Mrs. 'Lillian Lukens, Mrs. Edith Hart, auditing. Mr?. Everett Warner and Mrs. Harry G.'Johnson will* handle publicity. 8TATJE OP MtCHIOAN—In th» Pr^ bate Court for th* County of Oaklan JuvFnIle Division. ^ „ In tho matter of the pUltloB eoi etmlny Suaan. Chlldera, minor. Ctu No nio. ^ L To Marlon ChlMerii. father ol an minor chUd: , ... Petition htylny.been field In th I violated a law ol that said child ‘ " ■ the Jurisdiction In the name State of Mtchigs should be placei will b o'clock I — ____s afternoon, and you —. hereby commanded to appear peraonatly at said hearlni. It belny Impractical to make ptrsonal servica hereof, thla summons and nr“" shall be served by publication of a one week previous to said heartnc in The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In aatd Ciunly. Witness, the Honorable Arthur _. Moore. Judgr ol aatd Court, in the City of Pontine In aatd County, Sth day ol January. A D. 1*60. (Mail sB-nertB w u ARTHUR E MOORE. Judye ELSIE J. VA8CA9SENNO. Probate Reaister. Juvenile Dlvtaloi Jan. 13. ’«( Juvenile Division. In the matter of the petition con-cernlni Charlea Keater. minor. Cauae Business and Finance Grain Prices livestock MARKETS IMarket'Steady, After 4-Day Fall The following are top prices covering sales of locally gi produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotatiohs are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Detroit Produce Applea Mortbem Spy. bn. .... VEQBTABLBS Beeta topped, bu. ........ Cmbbaye, ba. ....... Cabbage. Curly, bu........ 1 000, market _____________bu" Carrot*, topped. Calory, root. dot. Horaaradith rk. Onioht drv SO-lb bag . Potatoes. M id. nay Radishes, black. Va Radishes, bothouaa. ^tabiy^ bu. ... Swash! OeiicVouB. Souash, Hubbard. —.................— Turnlpi. topped, bu...............3.10 Butternut, bu. ., NEW YORK i)»i — The stock market steadied^ irt early trading today after four sessions of decline. Trading was moderately active. Leading stocks showed narrow gains or losses, most ol them within a 1-point range. Fairtanks Whitney was bridtly traded, rising >4 to 10 on a block of le.OOO shares. It looked though it might edge out Hupp lor the title ol most active stocks. Hupp was unchanged at 12!4 on a block of 6,000 shares. American Motors rose about, a point. Kenneoott took a loss of more than a point and Interna--tional Paper was down a couple. Concern about higher interest rates and the near term trend of the market continued to cause considerable caution. Poultry and Eggs* DETROIT POfkTRV DETROIT, Jan. 11 lAPi-Prlcei pound f o b. Uelroit lor No. 1 quality live poultry; ■■—y lypf hens 3d: light type Iota federal ritra Urge 33; large Irade'B larar i’na—Grade A extra I 31: medium 37; checks 21 Commercially graded: Whlle.s-drade A extra large *7-31; large 26-33; medium 34-26 smalt 33: Biowos—Grade A large 37-2f: medium 33la-36i email 33's; Grade B large 33' E. LEON’ H.\KRIS State Insurance Group Chief to Speak Here One-House Plan Is No Hit Here Baltimore & Ohio iMckod up around a point in a firmer rail-r6ad section, ^uthern Pacific managed a small gain. New York Central was steady. U.S. Steel was up a fraction as were Douglas Aircr^t, Radio Corp. American Telephone, Consolidate Edison, International Nickel, General Electric, WesUnghouse Dec-tric and Johns-Manville. A. J. Indu.strips. formerly Alaska Junca, rose a fraction. Down a bit were Bethlehem. General Motors, Chrysler, Goodrich, Caterpillar, Anaconda, Allied Oicmical, Loew s, Chesapeake & Ohio. Pfizer and U.S. Gypsum. UERM WARFARE VIOH, - Four men and two women stand in silent protest tb germ warfare experiments of the Army Chemical Corps at ft. Detrick, Md. They are part ol a group of some TOO who have held a dawn-to-dusk vigil outside the camp since last July. The movement is sponsored by the Middle Atlantic Region of tK8 Fellowship of Reconciliation. Many Keep Long, Silent Watch Protest Germ War Experiments FREDERICK. Md. (API - A hfiil dozen men and women stood silently outside Ft. Detrick today. They might have been waiting tor- a bus except for their signs: an appeal to slop preparation for germ warfare.' The 6-month-old vigil at Ft. Detrick is one of the longest demonstrations of its type ever held in this country. It started last July, and the vigilantes, as some towns- people call them, have numbered about 700 since that time. The mute protest against germ warfare experiements at the Army base is carried out daily from daWn to dusk through sun, rain, wind and cold. The protestants cotne from many walks of Jife— 1 teachers, physicians, scientists, mihisters. students, laborers and housewives. The movement was started by the Middle Atlantic Region of the international group. It is supported by vountary contributions. The number standing vigil ranges from two to 20. Lawrence Scott, Philadelphia Quaker who directs the project, says the group wants to raise the question of germ warfare as a pubic issue. .The market was mi.\ed at the start in brisk trading accompanied by a late ticker tape. Opening, blocks included: General Motors off at 52*» on 6,000 shares; Fairbanks Whitney up irsonally Petition having been Hied Court alleging that tha presen about! ol the father of «al child are unknown, and said i violated a law of the State, : aald-child ahoald be placed u Jurisdiction of this Court. Btate- el Michigan, you are hi titled that the bearing on saR will be held at the Court Hou-_ Clty ol Pontiac In said County, 26th day of January, A D. 1360, . o'clock In the forenoon, and s hereby commanded to appei . at laid hearing -r It being Impractical to make personal aerrlce hereof, thla summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to aald hearing In The Pontiac Piesa. a newspaper printed and circulated In said Countv. Wltneaa. the Honorable Arthur E MoOre. Judge of aald Court. In the CItv ol Pontiac In said County, this Sth day of January. A.D. 1360. ISeall ARTHUR E. MOGRE. ■ A ttU6 copy) Judge of Probate -.ELSIE J. VASCA8SENNG. Probate Reglste Juvenlla Dlvlslc E. Leon Harris, president of the Michigan State Life Underwriters Assn., will be guest speaker 8:30 .m. tomorrow at the Pontiac Life Underwriters Assn, monthly breakfast meeting at the Elks Temple. Topic of the speech is entitled "You and Your Association.’* Harris is active in agency training and sales promotion and eby no^Life Underwriters’ affairs for ■"tn “iS more than 23 years. He is senior LUCT instructor, president of the life Leaders of Michigan and has had several articles published in national publications. He is a noted speaker at sales congresses and company meetings. Harris is general agent for the Midland Mutual Life Insurance Co., Columbus, Ohio. I Boat Club Will Meet NEW STATION FOR LEASE MOBIL OIL COMPANY Members of the Oakland County Boat Club on Sylvan Lake will meet tonight at 8 to elect 10 offi-Iccrs and directors for 1960, 1 Steel industry of the U.S. 13 billion tons of water in a normal year. LAZELLE AGENCY. Inc. All Forms of Insurance , 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. • FE 5-8172 53^4 on 3,000; and Cosden Petroleum up i-s at 24 on 2,400. County Scions Term Dem Proposal 'Silly/ and 'Last Drastic Step' America's checks-and-balance system of government would be jeopardized |Under a Democratic party proposal to abolish the State Senate and create a one-house legislature, declared three Republican lawmakers from Oakland County. Alcoa Motor?.:: M3 be_______ " 63 6. Oen Dvni --------- 60.2 Oen Elec Am Tel 6i Tel 613 Oen Fds Am N C "The idea is stupid, 'protested Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, wfio holds one of 22 Republican scats in the 34-scat,Stale Senate. Lodge represents Oakliind County's -800,000 residents there. “To do away with the age. old cheeks-anil-lmlanre system liee'aiise vou detn't like some peojile who stood up for principle Im silly," IvOdge said. Over the weekend in Lansing the Democratic State Central Commute had laid in its lap by on of its subcommittees the radical proposal of a partisan unicameral legislative system. No action is expected on the suggestion until next month, if then. Siding with Lodge in the criticism of the proposal w ere Reps. Lloyd L. Anderson (R-Waterford Township) and William Hayward (R-Royal Oak). Both said that it R|ipca^ed from what lillle they've read or heard ahciiit the new Idea that it would destroy the checks-aiid'halance s.vsicm. THE 1960 FORECAST BLSiyESSMAy OR /.V. t'ESTOR, to auisl in your personal planning, you will want to read what the Economics Staff of a nationally known Research Organiza-tiook looks for in the year ahead. For convenient reference, estimated I960 earnings and dividends per share for 6S leading industrial stocks, 25 Utilities and 40 Railroads are presented in tabular form. This comprehensive report also discusses among other topics, industrial production, the cost-of-living, employment and farm income. Now in*its 13th coniecutive^ear, thia penetrating Forecast has been designed to help you make decisions in the months ahead. For your FREF, copy, just return the coupon below today. • nllv Nat. Bank Bldg. Ilchican Kt Frii 1960 rteatasL C J. NEPHLER ca, 818'Community Notional Bonk Bldg, n X F.E 2-9117 "\\c need this system \ri our state government just as much, if not more, than we do in our fcdeml syslern,’’ Hayward said, EXPECT (OMMENTS The subcommittee's proposal is expected to stir much comment when legislators return Wednesday to Lansing, hoping there won't Iw a repeat of the frustrating financial-deadlock of of the day when a few grams of uranium in your atom-powered car will eliminate trips to the nearby filling station? New York Stocks (Late Morning QuoUtlona) Iral ....... 31.5 1 d ^ .........110.3 1 d Sira ... SS I .103 Ex-Cell-O .. Fireatone S Food Macb . .6 Ford Mot .. .3 Pfcjg i Oen I «^ J ouir A-Matfer May Help Make Driving Safer Inside the post, which has a staff of 1,700 civiUans and 400 military personnel. Army Bp________ men' say the vigilantes are "no bother to us.” " Frederick residents don’t pay much attention to the group anymore. Police make only infrequent checks on the lineup.. How long will the protest continue? "We might just be here this time next year,” says Scott. DETROIT MS — Still dreaming depending on which lane a .driver Two scientists suggested today that you forget it. But John J. Grebe and David E. Harmcr of the Dow Chemical Co., in a paper prepared for the annual meeting of the Society of Automotive Engineers, said atomic energy may prove an even more Important factor in future, automobiles particularly in- production and safe operation. They said radioactive materials can be used to test and control quality of auto parts far more accurately than anything In the past. operating in. Another use (hey foresnw would be as warning devices at-Ihrhed to the rear ol any vehicle or stationary object. A scanning dc\1ce within each car would rontiniially sweep each act of the radiation sources withiii sight of the vehicle. If the object in front changed speed the scanning device coujd touch off a visual or sound signal to the driver. Grebe apd Harmcr said radioactive materials are ideal for super safe signaling and warning systems because of their absolute and unvarying reliability. 'The rate of decay of a certain species of radioactive material has "Measurement and control of been found to be free of any such things as density, moisture | lernal influence whieh has thus content, thic'kne.ss, liquid levels!far been imagined in the scientific and even composition can be do-j realm.” they said. "Our data at termined with such accuracy and;present is .so complete that giVen Cabllal Alrl . 36 t Oil . Ca.%6 JI Ches ft On . ChrvBlei t Enutp Col* .. Palm .. ----m Gas . Con Edla . .. Homeatk ... ; 32 2 Hooker Ch . .. _ . 20.'> Induat Ray ....33 6S 3 Ins Rand .... SI . 6.V6 Inland Sti ...47 47 6 Int Bj* Mch ..42S SS Int Harv '. .. 43 148 3 Int Nick ....106. ■ Ini Paper . ..130 ' l2? Int Tel* Tel ..38 4 “ * John* Man such case (with radioactivity)." they said, "that the fully automatic I* gi control of these factors is just now a certain radioactive isotope, can predict with utmost confidence what the cmi.ssion level will be one hour, one day, one year, hundred years hence.” ; 13 3 Kelloga ........ ' ^ g Kresiie Bs".!: DETROIT STOCKS rc, J. Nephler Co.» Figures after decimal points are ^lahtl Hlkh Low Hoc Allen Elec. * Equip. ( Baldwin Rubber Co.*. “ r Co*.... * Chem, ( O L. C „ _ Howell Elec Mtr Co * . “ ' :ul*r M. Prod. Co * 164 17.; 68 10!i 7 4 I 166 16. : bid and asked. .421,beginning to mushroom. AITOMATIC control Grebe and Harmcr said radioac- , . tive material buried w'ithin the sur-.Loss rOderal Buying face of a concrete roadway could SuroluS Dairy Foods provide automatic control of ve- “ ' hides using the road. They also suggested reflectors which mark tho efiges of roadways could be made sclf-illiRninating' and that they could be further adjusted to reflect a different color WASHINGTON (UPD-The gov-e r n m e n t purchased 620,842,765 pounds of suiplus dairy products in the first 10 months of the dairy marketing year, the Agriculture Department reported. Schommer Dead at 75 CHICAGO (,f>-John J. Schom-ler, one of the greatest basketball players In University of Chicago history, died of a heart attack Monday at the age of 73. Schommer was the star on Chicago's championship basketball team of 1909 and was the univer- This was 8 pt'r cent below- (he volume of purchases in the corresponding period a year ago. Department officials said this indicated that production of dairy products — butter, cheese, and non-fat dry milk—has been more nearly in line with demand. Elevators In ^thc U.S. carry 30 times as many passengers each Death Notices BRUCE. JAN I. 1360. MARGARET Brllf. 14 Squirrel Rd.. Auburn to* S3; bftovad wll* of dear mother Heights DarW P.^rL... Mrs, Roy Hallenbtek and Mr*. Kobfrt L BordW6lI: itetr tUter ot 5. Y. Shelton. John, J. nnd Clnrence Shelton: nho tuxTlved by two irandchlldren. merol ’ll"* w P' * P *** from Doneleon* Johne Funerol Home. Interment In White Chapel. Mra. Bruce will DoneUon-Johne KORCBYNakfriAN. 11. 1980, BBS- ^ ^ file M liaa Allhlirn Avm • »mm. R*. 4 Auburn A'vr :'a|e 66: of Ben Korciynsky: f Miss MerrI* Can- tarelto, Lester Cantarell*. Mr*. Sydney Deacon and Thomas Can-tarella; also survived by nine grandchildren. Puneral a e r v I c a will be held Thuraday. Jan. 14. 1:30 p.m. from Voorhera-8l|ri* POSTER. JAN 11, 1300. MRS SIARV. 3330 Pontiac Dr.. Sylvan Lake, — beloved grandmother of ' Poster and Mrs. Oer- _____L Ptetfi., ............... five great-grandchildren. Punei service will be held Wedneidi Jan 11, at 3 p m. from the C. Oodhftrdt ^ ^neral Home. Kee edict officiating. Interment Ottawa Park Cemetery.____________ PORTER. JAN. 8. 1300, MAROARI Annuls Douglas_St. ' In Mmnorlun IN L0VD40 MBMORT OP XTHSL O. Putrau who paaaed awnp t Tr«S5*r.;,3*.n- rer* not. t auffertnt And IM UUg 'i_____________ _______ Bo M cioaad your venry ejrt*.__ And whispered pence M wdM. Sedly mleacd by Mr Imibend n» mi^rV7^ mtra bioblow wM pnieed January 3(h. 1103. We ennnai Lord iky o But nU la weU IBM's do Badly missed by Hart ^who pee*e4 ewi^ J^. 13, ^1363'. *elore; sverUsUng life. They enly te -Where IMre U Where sorrow It----------- Mdly mleeed by Mr daughter, Edna ” Fargusou, Muskegon, Mich. 4 MEMORY OP MRS. ULLIAN Time takea away the adf* of grief But memory turn* back every leaf, aald Star MolMr Cbaplar 3. Pnntlar FunerRl Directors COATS PUNERAL HOME Donelson-Johns Thoughtful Barrici Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambuleaea Barvtea Plana or MoU PE 3-6371 4 ORAVE BITE8 — WHITE CHAP- MOUNT HOPE. 3 GRAVE SITES. - PE 3-3380.___________________ PERRY MT. PARK CEMETERY. BeautU^I grave lot. Wilt divide. The Ponttae Preai FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 r.ib. to 8 p.m All arrori abould be ra-Mrtad Immediately. Tba Pma a^maa no than It eaneal tha charges tor that portion of tha first Insertion of tha advartua-mant which ha* Men rendered vsluelass through th* error. Whan cancallsUons are mada be sun to get your "kill number." No adg^enU wtU be gtran NOTICE TfO ADVERTISERB The daadlln* tor canaclla-tlon ot truDslsnl Want Ada u now 0 am. th* day of publication sRtr tha first Inaar— An additional charge of 50c will b* mada tor usa ot Pontiac Pres* box numbers. noral sr I Bi.; age vi; near Wllilam H Vance ; Porter: also lur. grandchildren Id Wednes. Inter the Sparki-Qrltlln Funeral Home, SHEPARD, JAN. II. 1300. FRANK Anthony. 016 Tierney Dr . Highland: age 60: belovad husband of Gertrude Mae Bhepard: dear father ol Mr*. J. wrilllam Reed. Mrs Donald Charllck and Frank A Shepard Jr : dear brother of Mrs J J. OBrlen. Mrs Charles Schwalm and Mrs. P. P. Dllbv; also survived by six grandchildren. Puneral service will be held Thursday. Jan 14. at 1:30 pm. from the RIchardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Milford, with Rev. Prank Pies officiating. Interment In Highland Cemetery Mr. Bhepard ...................1 Rlchardson- Blrd Puneral Home. Milford._____ 8IMONIAN. JAN. 11. 1300. TINA Marie. 670 Mill Bt : beloved Infant . daughter of Robert and 9etty Bimonlan; beloved granddaughter of Harry C Smith and Michael ..------- ^ Robert. Ilrhael, Davh and I le sity's first athlcie to.win 12 letters, lycar as travel by the raihoads. 1968-60 high 1359-00 low .. I860 high . the history-making 1939 session, Pontiac’s representative in the House, Arltiiir 4. Ijtw, a Democrat, leople as lived here 10 years ago. living Boston. But it is the kind of industry that doesn’t stain the sky or choke the passerby. There’s somehow always time to golf or ride MiVKRNOK SI*IU> - Govicrnor David L, Lawrence topples backwards off a stool while BlIomptinB to sit down to milk a Holstein cow during his lour of the Pennsylvania Farm Show, ■Monday. Aiding the governor is Beverly Mae Roiason of Coal Center, Pa., Mis.s Milkmaid of Pennsylvania. Religion Is Political Issue, Assert Most Ministers PHII.ADFLPIIIA lAPi — Tlic about a Roman Catholic candidate United Pie8b.vlerian Church in the jin multiple choice statements in U S A. reported ttWay that jn a the Nov. 16 issue of ’’Monday poll ti75 of its ministers disagreed Morning ” a magazine for Pres-that “the religious affiliation of aHiyterian ministers. Responses to-i presidential candidate is irrela-' talcd 1,047 out of a possible 10.947 vant." Only .')7 ministers agret>d ' ★ * * The church said'ministers werej .‘sen. John F, Kennedy (D-Massi, asked to indicate their opinions who is a Catholic, has announced his candidacy for the De presidential nomination The church said 469 ministei-s .agreed that "a prote.stant minister [might support a Roman Catholic candidate if the candidate gave! assurance he would uphold the! 'principle of separation of church! land state.” But 445 ministers did' iK)t, go along with this. On the other hand, the church said. .779 ministers agreed that "a Protestant minister should not vote for a Roman Catholic candidate under any circumstanhes.” Disagreeing were .701 ministei-s. down with what must bo the loveliest puff ^eet in Christendom, Arizona Highways. Any person in this busines.s is occasionally plagued with typographical errors; but we’ve recently been hit with a rarity— a’ typo^phical cocrectioin. In Earl BlarkweH's jCelebrity Register there’s an Item about a by-gone book I ghosted: ”f>en-eral Wainwright’s Story." In the ezmfusion of publieatton day the | general sent me an autographed ; copy with a nh-e little scribble reading "To My Friend the ' (iost.” "No wonder he needed a ghost. ” my frau commented. This feeble little am'cdotc is repeated in the Blackwell Book, but the proof-reader would have no part of "gost." He corrected it to ghost’’—all of which causes my wife’s rejoinder to smack a bit of lunacy. Did a stretch in Las Vegas last week, but feel better now. Seriously it’s one of the most remarkable cities on earth. It was conceived out of man’s lu.sl for quick profits, but with a conservative, liedi-ock' citizenry which goes in for all sons T do-good things. Those who built the pleasure domes along the Strip have bdeome as stodgy as bankers, which, indeed, some of them were. They import the best possible talent to' run ^their operations, play golf, travel abroad, and avoid the faintest breath of scandal. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Calcutta, which had alway.« been a pan of the Desert Inn's annual tournament of champions, will be dropped this year because it “got too big." Those who "bought a winning player getting back as much as $50,000. It will be shelved now, however, because it had begun to eclipse in importance the prestige of the tournament itself—which has produced nearly $500,000 for the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund. It’s an amazing place. Las Vegas, and you can have a good time there whether you go for 1 dice, the wheel, the cards—or I slick to the side of the pool. Matter [of fact, you’d have a better time there not gambling. ^ The “game*" of Us Vega* are as honest as a ehureh col-lection. They don’t have to be rigged, the "house" per cenl-j age on roulette, for examide, iiiiist run clotie to 40 per rent. It lakes its loll. ’ One of our caddies the other day looked as distinguished as bank president, and. who know; He might well have been when he first came to f-as Vegas. ; Force Base here, said two flights i\A/SII I Cl “ would be scheduled until Vflll LI6oT IC6 I 106 remaining men and equipment I ;have been withdrawn.- FAIRBANKS, Ala.ska (API -'*'•♦** The Air Force planned two flights! island, initially two milesj to Station CTiariey today to remove I"'**P** has been more equipment from the slowlyl!;^;'^ crumbling ice floe which has'" ‘ ! housed a scientific expedition. , »; ♦ * ♦ Well, He Asked for It Five men were flown out Mon-j j day, making a total of 17 who OKMULGEE, Okla, lyi^Sayingl have been evacuated since the ice; he woijld s I e a 1 for a living if he' pack began to break up 400 miles was hot jailed, an OHmulgee man-northwest Of Barrow’, Alaska la.st got his wish and a ’2-year prison Wednesday. , ' .sentence on his plea of guilty to Maj. ghilip Peacock, public in-j forgery. Electricians Must Forego Coftee Break Harold A. Webater said ill tlme-wastm must go, and be listed, the' traditional coffee break as one of the first to be eliminated, i Trimming of paid lunch periods : and time lost waiting for tools of NEW YORK (API T^ ^ew:necessary. York metropolitan area’s electri-l*”^ -W * ★ cal copstruction workers have in-j new pact, between electrical creased the cost of their time solcontt-tctors and Local 3, Interna-much that management says it|tional Brotherhood of Electricul can’t afford to pay them to drink' Workers, increases wages from coffee any more. j$3,tKI an hour to $4.15 this year IJectHcal contractors and union and to $4,40 next year for six-leaders Monday announced a new hour days. two-year pact that will run* the------------ labor cost of w ages and fringe j There are 34 corporations in the benefits-to $6 18 an hour by 1961. |L'- S. with more than 100,000 stock-industry Board Chairman:holders each. hardly anybody misses Christmas Club payments! . '. . they know that a November Christmas Club check means a bill-free holiday. You too can save the easy way, and have cosh for Christmas shopping in I960. Start your Christmas Club today at any Pontiac Stole Bank office. CHOOSE YOUR 1960 CHRISTMAS CLUB DEPOSIT EACH WEEK RECEIVE IN NOVEMBER, I960 $ .25 $ 12.50 .50 25.00 1.00 50.00 2.00 100.00 5.00 250.00 10.00 5QO.OO PONTIAC STATE BANK « CONVINIINT OWCII i ALLSTATE JANUARY TIRE BARtJAlNS—4 DAYS ONLY 15-in. tube-type ALLSTATE COMPABnONS 88 AND YOUR OLD TIRE 7.10x15 16.8S Each. Plus Tax* 7.60x15 18.M Each. Pins Tax* ★ AND YOUR OLD TIRE • 13-Month Service Guarantee against all road hazards • Deep tread design for quicker stops and longer wear • Strung Ra.von Cord cushions impacts & road poundings AUSrAIITIinEMiklAlfTIE I Z-tARSFACTIONOUAgANTMa I M ftm mtnty b*