Home Edition Expect No Relief in Many Regions FROM OUR NEWS WIRES Bitter cold, paralyzing snow and numbing winds struck broad sections of the country today in a. rare preview of a midwinter performance. From the northern Rockies in Montana eastward to the Atlantic Ocean and south to the tip of Florida one or another of the elements made life miserable for ★ ★ ★ IT’S SNO’ FUN - Mike Bloom trudges through knee-deep snow yesterday to reach his $now;laden mailbox in rural Scotland Sta- tion, Ohio, near Cleveland. Up to six inches of new snow was added to last week’s fall of 2 feet. nearly half of the country’s population. And for most of the area there was no relief in sight. Colder weather was forecast and in some sections there will be more snow and no letup in the wind. In the northeast, the storms raged for the fifth day. Drifts of snow up to 20 feet deep were as common as utility poles. Hundreds of communities re-20 and more inches of snow on city streets. Hundreds of schools remained closed, some since Thursday when the first snowstorm moved down from, Canada into northern Indiana and east to upper New York State. 4 Prominent Possibilities Who'll Replace Judge Holland? " By JIM DYGERT Most popular 'guessing game these days among Oakland County officials, attorneys and politicians is who will taka the place j of Circuit Court Judge H. Russel Holland. Judge Rolland^who returned to kll courtroom yesterday after a four-week vacation, is expected to announce his retirement after Jan'. 1 and officially emF his 27-year career on the bench shortly afterward. Judge Moore, county Probate Judge since 1938, is. known to be interested in a Circuit Court post. His appointment would open a vacancy on the Probate Court bepch. ' Known for his work with the county’s youth, Judge Moore, Among those mentioned in the speculation — as likely prospects for appointment to the vacancy by Gov .-elect George W. Romney — are four prominent names. 81, has been instrumental in the establishment of Camp Oakland and many Juvenile Court programs that have contributed to reduction of delinquency in the county. Taylor also has expressed an (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Search Ends for Miners Entombed by Explosion CARMICHAELS, Pa.—UP)—1The search is all over for A bone-chilling five degrees this morning will be repeated in the Pontiac area again tonight. Continued cold is forecast for the next five'days. The number of deaths attribut-* d to. the storm, soared pasL 80 -and-the-loss—in . . measured in many millions of dollars. In the rough triangle of un-scasonal weather — winter will begin officially Dec. 42 - utility lines were down and traffic ground to a walk or standstill. New snow pourfed down on upper New York State today and brought traffic on the Thruway to a stop. Hundreds of travelers were snowbound until plows cleared a path for web vehicles. roads Near Watertown, were reported blocked by a new 20-inch snowfall, atop 10 inches tnat fell over the weekend. Frosty 5 Above Clutches Area ICY AVALANCHE - The Bloomfield Hills residence of the John C. Lichtys, ,4954 Whispering Pine Lane, appears to be the founda- tion for a snow avalanche. Extending from an overhanging drift of about 2 feet are some jagged-looking icicles. By way of encouragement, a high of 18 was predicted for, today. Rere'san olierwarmlng thought: the mercury sank to 11 below here on this date in 1878. The next five days will average eight to 10 degrees below the normal high of 33-36 and normal low of 17-24. Extreme northeast Ohio was ESCAPE SNOW While arpa residents shivered this morning, they had escaped a second heavy snowfall dumped last night on the western half of the l-ower Peninsula. At least two more fatalities have been added to the mounting list of storm victims elsewhere in the state. A 65-year Dowaglac woman died of a heart attack while trying to push the family car stuck in the belted with up to two feet of new snow. Her husband was at t he snow during the night and up to wheel, a foot more is forecast. Highways which had been A 82-year-old Detroit woman cleared to traffic were quickly .burned to death when an auxiliary ----------- , , # . . , cleared iu u ami m‘**v**v .—-—--------- , 37 miners entombed in a shattering explosion 1 a s t doged again 5y new burst of space heater overturned in her They are Birmingham attorney! Richard T. Van Dusen, County Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore, County Prosecutor George F. Taylor and Royal Oak attorney James S. Tharburo. Many think that the 36-year-old Van Dusen, legal adviser to Romney during his successful gubernatorial campaign, is the leading candidate. Others say, however, that Van! Dusen does not desire the Circuit Court judgeship. Thursday in a softcoal mine. Grirfi rescue crews, after |a heavy band of snow squalls, almost a five-day search, found the last of the bodies1 last nightlr/> State tfiine officials blamed the explosion on methane gas and coal dust. All were killed instantly. A former state representative, attorney general candidate and delegate to the state Constitutional convention In 1961, Van Di is expected to be named legal adviser on Romney’s staff. In Today's Press Foreign Aid Committee will study 84-billion program — PAGE A-7. Business International business inviting economic challenge — PAGE B-7. COP Campaign committee changes due — PAGE A-8. Area News A4 Astrology ..... €-2 Bridge ..... ,01 Christmas Story ..... B-7 Comics C-2 tedittetti*^:,;*;,y, m A-a Markets' ............D*4 Obituaries ......... D-5 Sports : ■ ■ • • D-l—D-2 Theaters .......... A-4 TV-Radio Programs D-12 Wilson, Earl...... D-12 Women’s Pages A-9—A«It; All Bail Out -AF Plane Flies On Many schools - inc luding all those in Cleveland — were closed for the third straight day by the wintry blasts and heavy snow. The U. S. Weather Bureau in The blast occurred at 1:15 p.m. Cleveland reported the city of Thursday in U S. Steel Corpora- Ashtabula had 24 . inches of new tion’s Robena No. 3 mine, one of sn0w by 10 a. m. today and no the World’s largest mechanized op-letup was in sight. That makes erations, 50 miles southwest of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP)-A.huge Air Force refueling plane caught fire Monday night over central New York, its,crew of 10 balled Put, and the abandoned craft disappeared, headed north on automatic pilot. .One crewman was killed. Four of tiie nine survivors suffered minor injuries. The plane’s 11-hour fuel supply would have been exhausted by approximately 1 a.m. today, if the flames had not destroyed the craft before then. Vermont State Police said a report on the National Civil Defense network said the plane might have gone into Canada. Search planes scoured the Adi-rondacks today for the wreckage of 8 huge force refueling plane, Skies Wbre overdbst for. the seaffch. Officials at Plattsburgh AFB said they assumed the plane camO down' about 30 miles north of Rome, which would place the wreck in the Adirondack foothills. A base spokesman said he was unable ;. te say what factors prompted this assumption. Killed In the mishap was Sgt. Huston Childress, 31, whose wife and 4-year old daughter live In Plattsburgh. His mother, Margaret E. Childress, lives in, Lexington, Va; ‘ ‘ ir; . . W..: * The plane normally carries a crew of five. The Air Force said the otiWs were aboard for train- tog-.....’ 1 "PT" I Pittsburgh. U. S. Steel said the entire area — 650 feet underground — had been explored and there was no sign of life. Many bodies remained to be identified. . ............ ' Forty-four other miners working in another part of the lAlne shaft Related Picture, Story, Page A-2 at the time of the blast escaped unhurt. Joe Seper .of Ronco, WASHINGTON (APT - Soviet troops are being withdrawn from, Cuba at a very,.slow rate, U.S. officials said today. And although the United States is not pressing Russia on the issue it is expected to do so if the withdrawals are not speeded up fairly whose bother, Charles J., 57, was killed in the blast, vowed: *T quit the coal mines, even if have to go on relief.’’ The last body was sighted shortly after 11 p.m. last night, ending a five-day vigil maintained byfrlepds and relatives. The first body was recovered Saturday. Six bodies were recovered Sunday, and the rest were sighted yesterday.' They were strung out 4,000 feet from the working face of the mine to the face Itself. Most were within 1,000 feet of the face of the coal vein.' ■ Coroner Frank Behm of Greene (County said the force of the explosion caused the deaths. One of the miners' widows, Mrs. Paul Zvolenski, said she and her husband had laid away some home, setting it afire. Their deaths raised the storm toll to i\ lives in Michigan. Barring freeze - ups, drivers here were able to proceed virtually all roads in Oakland Countyr Both the County Road Commission and the local State Highway Department office reported al* thoroughfares clear with-only occasional slippery spots. NameAreaAttorney Judge ioHear as Deputy to William T. Gossett of Bloomfield Hills was sworn ip yesterday in Washington, D.C. as a deputy to the special presidential representative for trade negotiations, Christtan A. Herter. The action came in double swearing-in ceremonies »*> for both Gossett and former Secretary of State Herter in the White House Cabinet Room. Gossett, 58, of 420 Goodhue Downtown Pontiac merchants ra carrying to the State Supreme (Mrt their figH^to use the old County Courtbrooelottor a free parking area during file Christmas shopping season. Road Is a former vice president and general counsel of the Ford Motor Co. He resigned the Ford post last February to devote more time to activities /of a public service nature" He had been Ford since 1947. WILLIAM T. GOS8ETT A corporation lawyer since 1929, Gossett is president of the National Legal Aid and the Defense Association. /President Kennedy expressed pleasure' that Herter is again working for the government and added that Gossett’s long experience in American industry has acquainted him with industrial problems which will be involved in trade agreements. Reds Poky Leaving Cuba Fight for Lot Merchants to Ask High Court to Drop Order Attorney William H. Wilmont of Pontiac said a hearing was scheduled in Lansing today before a Supreme Court justice asking the court either to: 1— Suspend the effects of an injunction granted last week barring the merchants from using the lot for free parking. (The suspension, if granted, would permit use during the season and clear the way for a regular appeal to the high court In 80 daysl, or 2- iGrant an emergency" appeal hearing on the request to suspend the injunction. (Such a hearing, if granted, could be held within a week, Wilmot said.)" few hours before- flying to Baris for the annual December Cabinet-level meeting of the 15-natlon North Atlantic Council. Rusk planned individual meetings there with Allied foreign ministers and said much of" the discussion in the council sessions. earned witty “the, world .situation," which Includes Cuba, tne India-Red China conflict and the crisis in relations between Red China and Russia. In response to questions, Rusk appeared to take isstie with former Secretary of State Bean opening Thursday, would bie con- Achcson, who said recently that Britain had /eased to be a world pew** and had not yet a new role. Rusk called | Downtown merchants favor the first request because it would allow immediate use of the lot for parking, according to Monroe M. Osman, president of the Downtown Pontiac Business Association. The association is a copetltlon-in the request to the high :ourt along with the Oakland ^ Secretary of State Dean Rusk told a news conference Monday that the role of Soviet combat units in Cuba "is of great concern to us and something we will follow very carefully." “Certainly we In this hemisphere could not accept as a normal situation any 8oviet military presence In Cuba," he The number and men bean island to possibly 15,000--some organized, Rusk said, "Into what appeared to be Soylet combat units." He described the scale of Soviet power in Cuba as "modest but weir armed." fWhether these (troops) were' there for the protection of certain sites, missile sites or otherwise, or for some other purpose Christmas presents for their seven 8ometh|ng that is being, of children. **T guess I’ll still have to have some Christmas for the children," she said dejeqtedly . Her husband’s course, watched very carefully." FLIES TO PARIS Rusk held his first regular m County Board of Supervisors ........ I which leased the land to the a#- Britain “one of the really great goclatlon. powers in tijls Atlantic com- „what thj6 request bollf doWn /•"unity.” j to," said Osmun, "is that we want He also said indirectly that t0 provide a free parking service criticisms of independent African T0 the citizens of Oakland County nations voiced during an African especially during this season." tour last week by Sen. Allen J. The injunction barring use of Ellanaer, D-La., had created ^ ^ was granted last Wednes-problems for the State Depart-j day by circuit Court Judge ment. i Frederick C. Ziem. It had been requested by the Ellender questioned African na" Outdoor Parking Co. of Pontiac, a tions' capacity to rule them-i selves, but later said his < (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ments had been reported out of context. Rusk said Ellendfcr’s later statement had clarified and greatly Improved the effect of his earlier remarks. At the outset of the news conference, Rusk discounted the possibility of any significant developments at the NATO meeting. He said the United States would argue In Paris for bringing NATO's European strength .up to fqll goal of 30 divisions. He said ways would also be discussed for Improving consultations among the 15 member governments on Worldwide issues. Newsflash Army to Coll 4,000 news conference since atost July ■ S ' Rusk Discusses Cuban ^Situation WASHINGTON IB:— The,Pen-gon baa announced a February *aft quota of 4,000 men and said 1 will Be assigned to the Army. UNITED NATIONS, N.T* (UPI)—The General Assembly’s main political committee unanimously approved a 26-na-. tion resolution, sponsored by Western, Communist and neutral nations, calling for cooperation In space research and exploration. ' Stuping Dtyt / TW CMitmai miE PONTIAC PRESS ★ -k ‘jc** TOKTIAC,MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, DECEMBER llj 1962-^-36 PAGES ,ourrro^r^^TSfeowAi, The Weather V:l. WMtlWt n*r* ln i,n * *t e a.m.;' Wlnh velocity. 1 m.p.b. Direction: Weiit. ^ m Mendey'e Temaereture Chert ^ Sun r'a*f wVdpYsday at am. Moon liti Wednesday at, S:B4 a m Moon risai Tuesday at 6:38 p.m. ( (S^Mmled” Sawn low nl ^ Bacanaba IS -1 KjLnvfiia S .30 Or. Rapids 22 » Kansas City 31 6 Houghton 1 feS" 'so tans ntt 31 1 M »ml oeacn so ss Merquetlr IS j ffelT Onions M S3 ^SathH^M^u'rrle. atltanter<1"* H 3B I^enlx^ «jj 'Highest ^SnpaSsturf** • S Lowest temperature je 8ost'eeee«ee*eeeeeeeeeee« Foto-Electric Baseball Game 88 $9.95 Value 31 A real baseball game filled with action and suspense. Not a mechanical toy—but a base- r* • 1 * ball game for fans of all ages. • a NON-SKID FOAM BA0KIN0 • CUT PILE VISCOSIFABRIO • TWEEDS IN MANY DOLORS You'll look many a place before youll find this quality at this price . • • durobl cut-pile viscose rugs with non-rovel edges, foam bocks that hug the floor, colorful tweeds In browns, toni, stripes, multi-stripes, black ond whites, browns ond whites, etc , -BASEMENT Special Group of B0 Only! DUAL SIZE Spreads Choice of woven cotton reversible mi||Mcv heirloom types, [quilted rayons In full or twin sire, solid colors/ twin size coverlet In floral polished cbiionsbfheavyheirlooniiypetrtwIiiteoTbelge. 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Kit latad compass at sliown._^_ J complete with aoldar, odd and brvih. DOUBLE BED SIZE-Single Control x Bectric Hanket IE J90 1088 Sturdy construction with side holdlng-on ropes. Imported from Canada—home of the toboggans, PAD! for 8-footor ... $4.88 PAD! for 8-footer... $1.88 ( Compare to $16.95 Sellert-But at SIMMS Only J. Rayon and cotton blends I S|l with nylon binding. I io|j\ Choice of assorted col« I EI ors. Compare this blaiv I |j||^ ket anywhere. Only $1 f holds Til Christmas. Choice of White and Colore - Famouo ‘SUNBEAM’ Deluxe Mixer Model HMD deluxe portable mixer will do most any kitchen mixing chore. Thumb-tip control. White and decorator colors. (Chrome mddel extra). IK PONTIAC’S DOWNTOWN 0IS00UNTM ft*-* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1962 Income Exceeds Outgo LANSING (ffrj - State twa-mfv income during the past week iras $37.6 million and outgo was nfe.l mitUon. The treasury bal-unce at the end ot the week was J62.2 million. p-HLAST {“The PICEOW That TOOK ROME” ANe.ri : 11a Bast *f EmmIm” Color TOMORROW Frank Sinatra “•gatas" HOWDY, CATS — A little girl and her younger brother, take a look at a tiger and panther skins worn by drummers of the 1st Battalion of the Duke of Edinburgh’s royal regiment before the troops left Southampton, 'England, for Malta. The skins were a gift of Indian Prime Minister Nehru. The drummers will wear them when the Corps of Drums is on parade.- limns DELICATESSEN AT NYI DAIRY Fcsturlnf Oar F.mou. Koihar Conwd Baa# SMCIAI LUNCHEON IVUYDAY CmpM. C.rrjr-Ont *.r»l«. , aJiXf' -—r.rklUf r- « PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER *OpEN* FRIDAY iSAT.-SIiM.i Obliging Thief Removes Cigar BIRMINGHAM* Ala. (AP)-finance company manager told police he, was robbed at gun point by two bandits, one of whom politely removed a cigar from the manager’s mouth after tying him up. Wayne Graham, the manager, said he had a cigar in his mouth as he lay on the floor. At his request, one of the bandits removed the cigar. Gcahamsaidthemen fled with about |100. Senator to Present Mental Health Facts New findings on mental health problems will be presented by State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-PonUac, at a Wednesday meeting of the Oakland County Chapter of the Michigan Society for Mental Health. The information session will follow a noon dinner at Devon Gables. AAA Other state lawmakers and county officials are expected to attend, according to Chapter President John D. MacKay of Rochester. Roberts will speak on the findings and recommendations of the State Senate Interim Study Committee on Community Mental Health of which he is chairman, MacKay said. Amedee Chabot of California, Mi88>U.S.A. of 1963, keeps in trim by lifting weights. ALSO AUDIE MURPHY ■ DAN DURYEA 6 Black horses —SHOWS— 1 i00-3i30-6:00-8t3Q StVEN ARTS mmnwASSOCIATES and MOMCH PRODUCTION iww* |Bette Davis ««i Joan ( what ever me ftRWJBIEr bJ Kvwy On* la (he Pontiac Area Warm to find Out "WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE" by Don't Yfijt Tho Molt Talked About Plchiro far 1962 \ FREE Tickets forth# Merchant*' Christina* Show From the Following Merchant*! \ . Got Enough for the Whole family I | WPOBf Radio lot., Doe. 15—Show* 9KXM1 >00-1 i004i00-5t00 Involve Bundy in Controversy NEW YORK (AP)-The name of McGeorge Bundy, special presidential assistant for national security affairs, has been injected into the controversy over a magazine article'dealing with Adlai E. Stevenson's position in the Cuban crisis. The Columbia Broadcasting System said Monday night that Bundy supplied two "Saturday ” * i Post writers with infor- mation for last week’s article. AAA 'The broadcast report also said President Kennedy personally cleared the way for writers Charles Bartlett and Stewart Al-sop to get the information about Cuban crisis deliberations in a National Security Council meeting attended by U.N. Ambassador Stevenson....' ^... That latter assertion also was reported Monday by Time and Newsweek magazines, one after Life magazine said the same thing. The Life report termed “absolutely and completely without foundation” by the Whit# House press secretary, Pierre Salinger. A A A could not be reached immediately in Washington for comment on the CBS report. Time and Newsweek—as Life had done—challenged the Saturday Evening Post article which indicated that Stevenson favored a policy of appeasement in the Cuban crisis. The U.N. ambassador and the White House have that he supported that approach. The three magazines said that mtrary to the Post account, Stevenson favored a strong U.S. stand. 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So for real gift giving pleasure, soften him up with a Puritan Ban-Lon Gift Set of 100% Textralized Nylon Yarn. men oF MOBILITY CHO OS St English' leather* lor the man In your life... our, handsomely gift-boxed Man's Set by Faberg6 brisk, refreshing Men's Lotion coupled with skin-toned Talc Irt a waterproof, breakproof shaker « Aphrodislcr dr Woodhue 5.00 the set CHARGE HIS GIFTS ON WAITE'S STREET FLOOR r. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. DEgEMBElt 11, 1962 A—5 Attacks Budget Members Propose Cut in Aid to Lower Taxes ATLANTA (AP) - American Farm Bureau Federation convention platform -drafters called today for a meat-cleaver attack on the federal budget? They backed this wifoaii offer to seek a big slash in farm aid outlays . Proposed resolutions before del-egatejj from 49 states attending the big farm organization’s nual meeting recommend a cut Of 10 per cent in federal spending, which now runs about $100 billion a year. Farmers would take a cutback of $1 billion, or roughly 25 per cent of the amouht Uncle Sam spends annually to support farm prices and provide other aid ‘ farmers. This saving in federal spending would be used to permit a tax cut and a reduction in government deficits. ISSUE CHALLENGE “We challenge all other groups who agree that a tax cut is desirable- to make specific- recommendations to Congress for„ comparable reductions in expenditures,’’ tite resolutions said. The committee made this budget proposal in a policy statement for 1963 that bitterly attacked big government, including farm controls.-The statement'called upon local and state governments to assume greater responsibilities in meeting needs and problems of the people. VJ By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP - Some' significant changes in the’political activities of the Republican Senatorial ^Campaign Committee may be In order if Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., takes over direction of the group from Gen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz. Although Goldwater’s successor will not be chosen- officially un« til Senate GOP members caucus early next month, Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa:, said in ah i n t e r v 1 e w he thinks there is general agreement-on Morton.' G o1d water is stepping out because he is a potential candidate for re-election in 1964. ’Sen. Morton is well qualified for the job and I toinfyall factions could agree on him,” Scott said. The major objective of the committee and its chairman is to tiy to win back Senate control from the Democrats. MORTON WILLING Morton is understood fo bs ing to take it if that step would avert a fight between the party’s The resolutions are expected to be approved by foe delegates before foe convention closes Thursday. Adhering to past stands of foe Farm Bureau, the resolutions called for eventual retreat of government from control of crops now under-federal regulation— cotton, tobacco, rice, wheat and peanuts—and opposed extension of controls to products not now covered by them. Man Fall* 92 Feet, Only Dislocates Knee ZERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) ger Ohman, 23, of Tampa, fell feet to foe ground from foe le nf the city water tank. He fored a dislocated right knee. )hman was helping remove iffolding- IBs fall was broken en he hit some protruding rods rt way down. Latin America populations increase an average of 2.4 per cent a year. GOP Campaign Committee Changes Due (conservatives and liberals. , In Morton, foe committee would have a middle-of-the-road chair- In its pre-election evaluation of the voting records of-senators, foe conservative Americans for Constitutional Action found Mor-had voted 67 per cent to its BELL High Court to View School Bias Charge WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court .agreed yesterday to rule on a complaint that Negroes are denied integrated educational facilities in certain schools in Illinois. Parents of Negro children said foe school board for Community Unit School Dist. No. 187 in St. Clair County, 111., had intentionally drawn boundaries of attendance areas so that Negroes were compelled to attend raciallysegregated schools, and had maintained separate classes for white and Negro pupils. The parents appealed to the high tribunal after the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago said they had failed to use administrative remedies available under Illinois law. To Get $6,000 Grant for Improving Airport WATERVLIET (UPI).- The Watervliet airport is scheduled to receive a $6,000 grant from the Michigan Aeronautics Commission to clear approaches to the runway and relocate power lines. Officials of the Watervliet Paper Co. have offered to remove trees from the runway approaches at no cost to the airport The Indiana and Michigan Electric Co. said it would cost about $6,100 to remove power lines from the airport site. liking. Goldwater’s record was 99 per cent, As chief spokesman for the party’s conservatives, Goldwater has gone from one end of the South to foe other and is credited with,, formulating the theory that the Republicans can win national with Midwest and Rocky Mountain backing. Morton,' who won re-election last month in the border state of Kentucky, has no intention of writing off foe South. But he belongs to the school of Republicans who think there are greener fields elections by tying Dixie supportlof party endeavor. The new committee chairman will have to concern himself with getting bine Republican members re-elected in 1964. They .are Sens. J. Glenn Beall of Maryland, Hiram L. Fong of Hawaii, Gold-water, Roman L Hruska of Nebraska, Kenneth B. Keating of N York, Winston L Prouty of Ver- mont,'Scott, John J. Williams of Delaware and Edwin L Mechem of New Mexico. But the chairman’s prime job Will be to help, dig up Republican candidates to oppose the 24 Democrats whose terms are ending, Of these 24, all but five are in states outside the South. Scores a Success CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —A Pershing missile of the type to be sent to NATO troops early in 1963 scored a successful test / launch Monday night at the mis- / sile center. The short-range missile raced 200 miles for its 37th success In 42 firings. ■ /*$*• Miutn vii i a rurnv IIIAUT IjUeH 1/UtitJ r r SHOP TILL 9 EVERT NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS! POWNTOWN PONTIAC HAS MORE GIFTS AND SELECTIONS . . . 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Come seel 3-6X........ 7.99 Clmr/tf Them in IT (tire's Children'll World... lierond Floor -/■I—- rWi:-: THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street StM&MS* Minin*' H Mtntllni'Idltor Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1962 ■AMU) A. fiOTOURAtO SccretftTY am Advtrtuinf t It’s a Fact—U.S. Leads Russians in Missiles AVmg with an assortment o( other state worries-t-both internal and ex-temal — Nikita Khrushchev now faces the grim fact that he is on the short end of the so-called missile gap. It was but a relatively short time ago, you may remember, when the Russian premier was wont to boast of his vast superiority over the United States in the ballistic missile department. Facts now being officially established show that figuratively overnight we have taken a commanding lead in quantity and quality of missile weaponry. < ★ ★ ★ As for quantity, the total number of U.S. missies now able to reach Russia is 406, against a comparative Soviet stockpile of 125. And as for quality, our experts declare that the over-all effectiveness of the Soviet strategic missile force is far inferior. _ ftussia was not able to keep pace with this country in missile production. Building “hard” bases for her monstrously big intercontinental missiles proved to be so difficult that production /Was held up while her scientists tried to rush a second-geheratlon missile, easier to install, hairale and fire. -7-.......■-#—---------------- Whereas, in just past months, after years of testtag/our ICBMs have been pronounced “absolutely reliable.” That followed more than 150 teet fi^ 50 of Titan. In increasing numbers they are being fired by military crews to withift a mile of practice targets several/thousand miles away. Moreover, new Bwlet defehses . 'agttmk^U^S. bomBers---on' which our military might no longer depends — built at a cost of $10 billion, are no longer invincible against nuclear attack. Russia at this time possesses uttle defense against missiles. * ★ ★ —-Although the U.S.S.R. is spending over 18 per cent of national income on defense as against our 11 per cent, a report by the Institute for Strategic Studies indicates that the U.S. lead in long-range missiles will climb to about 10 to 1 before Russia starts closing the gap, two or more years from now.' America has never been a saber-rattling nation, but it is our guess that the concrete and dispassionate missile rattling inherent in these facts has not been conducive to unbroken slumber for the Communist heads of state. Can’t Engineers Solve Plane-Bird Incidents? First-rote engineering'and design have put the United States aviation industry in a commanding position which only now is beginning to be challenged by the planes of other nations. Yet, fat this progress, apparently no time Is being spent in eliminating one cause of disastrous plane crashes—•collisions with birds. , The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) says its records Indicate that birds : have been involved in nine aircraft accidents in the past 11 years. The most recent incident of this nature was a United Air Lines Viscount which went down near Bllicott City, Md., two weeks ago, killing 13 passengers and a crew of four, p * Indications are that the tail assembly was struck by a 14-pound whistling .swan. The plane plummeted almost straight down, and the tail waa found a quarter-mile from the rest of the wreckage. In lflfiO, an Eastern Airlines Electra Crashed on takeoff from Boston, kill- ing 67 persons. The motors were found to be clogged with starlings. Some sort of device must be worked out to scare off the birds, since it Is almost impossible to build planes which can successfully withstand such, tremendous forces. The CAB likened the force of the. whistling swan’s impact to a “soft cannonball.” Possibly a high-pitched sound vibration beamed ahead of the, planes would solve the problem. Perhaps more sensitive radar will allow evasive action. Surely such ah elementary problem as this can be solved before it kills any more people. “No problem was ever solved by a wisecrack,” wisecracked a delegate .to the U.N. „ Voice of the People: City. JPoUce Department Praised for Good Work The Poptlac Police Department, like all police departments, gets plenty of adverse criticism. The good, effective work it does does unremarked too of(pn. ★ it ★ Three weeks ago, a tape recorder with a tape confining a deposition which had taken M0 miles of travel to obtain, was stolen from my office. '■ '' ,\~.HL ».3# V**- * Jl Thanks to the work of Detective Mitchell the recorder and the tape were recovered: 706 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ‘A Mayor Needed to Serve All City* Robert W. Hodge ■Letter on Pope Was Too Biased’ That Old Line Again ! The Man About Town Curing Colds Those Home Treatments Are Worse Than Ailment By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Colds, according to some, are all In your head. And that’s Just where mine was-for a week. Although the styles in colds have Shown little change within memory, the therapeutic aspectef to npy ease at least, have-undergone-revision. • It My mind goes back to'When I was a bachelor and living in a hotel. Then, when lafif low by what my medical pah call respiratory Infection, I emulated a bear and went into hlber* nation for the duration. Well supplied with newspapers, books, magazines, cigars, ice cubes, pills (which were . rarely taken) and liquid curative I would, after the initial mjsyry abated, enjoy an orgy of solitude and relaxation. Solicitous bellboys periodically appeared with snacks and kept the lee-cube stockpile at battle strength. Soon, the patient was back in circulation — cured, light-hearted and fit. But time brought great change re colds (note flurry of fleeting calendar leaves with background of Lohengrin’s Wedding March). Now, I net only suffer the colds but also a continuous routine of bed-fixing, pillow-thumping and clock-controlled injection of assorted nostrums and nutriment, supervised with benevolent but stern Florence Nightingale ardor. Nutsi What chance have you got combating a cold playing under petticoat ground rules? David Lawrence Says: British Role Is NOT Played Out I wonder what Mayor Landry I must comment on Georg# . would do if Commissioner Henry Ally’s letter rega^ Po^ Joh" r;;^v iT- : ■ .. ...__. I appreciate that people have the. weren’t m^und to triBrim what^^ff ^ ^mrag-g^hioH: but to do. I hope Pontiac’s next way” ^ people should inform them-or will serve the whole city in- revealing their bins, stead of one section. 1 _ . . .1. — A- J. D. B. Continue to Defend Mrs. Slayton Mrs. Helen Slayton has been, given the privilege of a “courtesy” hearing. Doesn’t 21 years of service prove the worthiness of Mrs. Slayton, when id days after her discharge toe commissioners are still unwilling, or unable, to recite instances of her' “insubordination” and “uncooper-ativeness”? Let’s be fab*. I would like to know what position George Williams held before being business manager at Sucb irresponsible letters are the kind that Commies and their ilk love, , A * I’m surprised that The Pontiac Press would publish such a letter. Robert Wright 14 Tacoma » ’ Another report on the high Jinks of our antumnal plant life. Mrs. Clyde Lankton of Waterford, a few days ago, had to look twice to be sure that her Pussy Willow tree was blooming again — after Its on-schedule demonstration last spring. The column Is Indebted to Mrs. Dorothy Mettler of M4 DeSota Place for a Ripley Belleve-It-Or-Not about a youthful tt-year old deer hunter. He Is D. H. Wilkinson of 290 Whittemore, who this year downed jils 82nd deer. • • • The MAT’S congratulations on this 1.000 batting average, and best wishes for a century mark of years and deers. WASHINGTON-Great Britain’s special position in toe world has lately been the subject (ft a controversy unwittingly provoked by Dean Acheson, former secretary of state of the United States. In a speech before a. student confer-] onceonU,^affairs at Wait] Point a week ago, (H he said: ' LAWRENCE “Great Britain has lost an empire and has not yet found a role. Tiie attempt to play a separate power role . . based on a ‘special relationship’ with the United States, a role based on being the head of a ‘commonwealth’ which has no political structure, or unity, or strength . . . This- role is about played out.” Now, Mr. Acheson'swhole speech has to be read to get the true meaning he tried to convey. For, in a military sense, Britain is no longer a world leader and has no special position. But this is true of almost every natioit except the Soviet Union and the United States, who alone possess great nuclear power, Mr. Acheson did not and could not downgrade toe influence of Great Britain in the world. For if ever there were a time when the decades of skillful experience In diplomacy developed In Britain were needed, it is today. The British newspapers naturally reacted unfavorably to Mr, Acheson's speech. .Some thought that maybe ibis was an expression of the viewpoint of the Kennedy administration, with which toe former secretary of state has been identified recently as a spokesman at meetings of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. The government here has made it plain that the speech at West Point was not an offidalmcpres-sion but a personal view, DEEP INFLUENCE the fateful years of World However stubborn British states- Sanitarium. War II. men may be in their opposition Winston Churchill in 1938 wrote at times to American proposals a book about the prewar period and however mistaken they may entitled “While England Slept.” have been during the 1930s in car-And it was he who, as prime min- rying a sincere desire to avoid later, was able to immortalize the war to a point that is often called British spirit with his_ famous “appeasement,” the fact remains Hie Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Dec. 11, the 345th day of 1962 with 20 to follow The moon is full. The morning stars are Venus the Oakland County Tuberculosis and Saturn. X-TB Patient and Taxpayer I find it difficult to understand toe firing of Mrs. Helen Slayton. I don’t know her, but I’ve heard many good words concerning her work and her department. I “ speech on “Britain’s Finest that more than ever today re- he, w wonder ^ jj wrong Hour.” straint and resourcefulness of an(f what an is being His address was delivered in mediation-diplomacy are neces- done to ^ woman partiamenteveirexthe bombs saryioavotoe-rwclearwar.-----------------|-----r----m— were falling on London. (Copyright, 1962) Hal Boyle Recalls: Perhaps an investigation of toe welfare administration is what tlpe county needs. On this day in history: In 181$ Indiana became the 19to state to be admitted into the Union. In 1907, President Theodore Roosevelt announced he would not be a candidate for another term in the White House. ^ In 1936, King Edward toe eighth abdicated the throne so he could marry jut American divorcee, WalHs Warfield Simp- < 0 Cottage St. A Few Choice Remarks That Oft End in Disaster Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE T believe the eyes of children In 1941, Germany and Italy de-, ' dared war on the United States ” and Congress announced a tow hours later a state of war exists, between the U.S. Germany and Italy. A thought for the day - American ... historian Henry Brooks Adams said: “Knowledge of human nature is the beginning and —NEW YORK (AP)— Invitations end comments that can lead to disaster: “As a recognized leader in the community, you are one of a select few we are extending this unusual opportunity for a limited time only, so—" “Oh, come on now, get Into'the I spirit of toe thing. ‘You can learn to do ‘the twist’ at any age. You put 'this foot here, that foot there, then swivel your —" “Yes, we'd like you to join the rest of us in a quiet poker game Friday night. Nothing big, you understand. Just show up with a few blank checks and a bushel basket to carry your winnings home in." * * * “We at your friendly neighborhood Internal Revenue Service office would like you to drop In at 10 a.m. next Monday. There are a few deductions—36 to be exact -in your 1960 Income tax return whip his Daddyr-Vou’ll show -’om, won’t you Daddy ? ”-------.... “Here, Mike, hold the baby —end don’t I He’s wearing: “Go on and park there, Honey. What if you ate only 11 feet from a fire hydrant? You won't get a ticket. Cops don’t carry' tape measures.” Smiles e diaper.” BOYLE “Better, let me replace that loose filling while you’re here. It and true will only take a couple of min- older faces utoe-and it won't hurt a bit.” “Buy now—pay later.” “You can put the star on top of the tree if you just stand on this small stool, dear, and-ooops, there goes our Christmas.” . . . Often see a wondrous world end of political education.” , . That to all of us as adults , . , Now no longer Is un-furled. . I believe the words of children . . . Often far more wisdom hold .. . Than the minds of many people ... We contend are bright and bold ... I believe the arms of children . . . Often with more love caress .. . Than embraces of the grown-ups . . . Which a tenderness possess ... I believe the smiles of children . . . Often are more deep Than the ones on . Frequently confronting you . . . and the hearts of Uttle children ... I beUeve are far more good ... Than those of the older persons ... In the human brotherhood. I (Copyright, 1962) It's the woman who answers toe call to arms when hubby returns from the armed forces. * ★ * You can be Judged by toe company you keep — or keep out of. ★ * * Why don’t girls get smart and tell the constant flatterer his line is out of order? ★ ★ a School yards aren’t any larger at recess time though there are a lot more teet in them. In Washington;. Three Choices for Goldwater By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA)«- Decl- It was such a commitment as very special talents. Not too this which early Elsenhower many Herbert Brownells can bo ?^!:LmeD™yXlr!in®fn*era,r tf^ThteNATO^Goldwater strategist would for Sen. Barry Goldwater of Art- we'd like to have you explain in more detail. Of course, If you Friends are telling him that from now on he faces mounting eral at his NATO headquarters.... ■ ■ mid-1951, a year before his first have to be nt once sympathetic nomination. But why should It be necessary have any records to substantiate to itrlke lome k|nd 0f 1 iMik nf tn* mu aI Grul Hr t. _______’• *. .. ... . ... __.... Wife: “This is the night wo address Christmas cards,” and she started for the list, the stamps, etc. Husband: “Walt!” He went to bis desk and putted from It a high stack of envelopes addressed, stamped and sealed. “What in the world?" she asked. “Now sit down and relax. You’ve been working too hard,” he said complacently. “These are last year’s cards.” Verbal Orchids to- Amid Mankc of Lake Orion: 89th birthday. 7 Mr, and Mrs. James Meyers of 899 E. Huron St.; 55th wedding anniversary. # • Mr. and Mrs. William Duckert of Romeo; 55th wedding anniversary. Hdrry O. Whitfield of 22 Waldo St.; 93rd birthday. Mrs. Betsy McKenxIe of Union Lake; 84th birthday. ' : 1 to speak of the role of Great Britain in the world as having undergone a climactic change? While Britain no longer has a vast empire, her influence is deeply imbedded in every commonwealth country. She lost her biggest colony in this hemisphere In 1776, and this did not mean the end of British influence In America. Throughout the years that have passed •lace then, Britain and the United States have often stood together to shape the policies of the free world. But are military power and a large population really necessary for a nation In order to p(ay a prominent role in world affairs? In a period of nuclear stalemate, it Is more than ever toe spirit and resoluteness of a nation In the councils of the world that can play an Influential role In shaping the destinies of mankind. Britain has made nils takes In national policy, and what nation, including the United States, hasn’t? ■ As Mr. Kennedy pointed out over toe week end, it Is the “wUI and courage” of a nation that are all-important. Nobody can ever forget the will and courage of toe British people as the Nasi rockets/ toll upon their country day'after day In your- “So what if you best sports coat on, Joe? This is nondrip paint. Here, take a brush. You do the ceiling white I finish the walls.” “I dare you to say that just once more!” AND SOME OTHERS definitive posture for or against 0 have your 'a 1964 Republican presidential bid. The recent private Chicago meeting attended by a group'of his supporters Is seen* as symptomatic evidence of that pressure. Even before that session, his office was getting mail and telephone calls In the “when do we "Step on toe gas, Jim. You can start” vain. Public word of the pass that car before we can get Chicago affair has stopped up toe to the top of the hill.” * tempo. age, I al- to his conservative cause and capable of gaining at least .the friendly ear of more liberal party leaders In some of the northern states. In three thorough canvasses of these and other big state leaders made by this writer over a span of a year and a half, they have ways rode without holding on to the handle bars. Give me tint bike I’ll show yon!” “Look, boss, if you don't think It is accepted In political circles that Goldwater can adopt any of several postures. If he wants to be most positive, he ca’n avow candidacy, or he Some of the guessing around the national political circuit and here In Washington Is that Goldwater will take the “quiet assent route."------------- Associatea of front-runner Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York are among those predicting this consistently resisted the idea of course. One of these latter be- a Goldwater nomination on the lieves, in fact, that a determined simple, familiar ground that a core of Goldwater’s followers will conservative just can’t win in tola go down to the convention wire, country today, hiuling a sizable block of dele- Goldwater himself has always gates with them, no matter what boon entirely realistic about nom-obstacles toe senator might raise, (nation and election prospects. He adds: ' « Right after election he made “I don’t think Barry qan con- sounds which some politicians in- , trol all thesepeopter” terpreted as aeeeptanceof Rock- * * * efeiler as. toe party% likely 1964 While the secret Chicago meet-' flrofcjr my ideas ire constructive, 1 can can totally disavow, actively dis-always peddle them somewhere couraglng his supporters else.” ★ ★ w ; “If you really want me to be frank about what I think about your side of the family. Mabel, let me begin by saying that—” v “While naturally we can't guarantee that these low«priced stocks will double in value overnight, we are optimistic that within a year—” “After all, you can't fly on one wing, Albert, old buddy-buddy. And the martinis here are the mildest.” . jecting all offers of aid. Neither ef these courses Is expected by those who know him or think they do, Mere than ing Is viewed as reflecting the re* vbior In the Goldvvater movement, It had nothing of “launch” quality about' It. There la no reason to doubt too toe senator has given private indication he would not try to put the complete chill on his That leaves a Middle path — some sort of quiet assent which would signal these people Into action. This could bo expressed negatively, simply by agreeing/not to pill toe rug oul from under a told Jimmy my Daddy could nomination effort. senator’s assertion that too gathering was a surprise to him. Some friends see It as a haphazard effort lacking a key element-* a strategist experienced hi national politics. So fur as can be learned, none yet exist,** in the Goldwater camp. Until pne apqlears, or is chosen at some possible future meeting of his bickers, the enterprise Will remain in >toe talk stage. Party professionals Insist that presidential strategy, and particularly delegate-rustling, calls for If he does give the nod to his own people, associates say it may be mainly In hope of putting a strong conservative stamp on the 1964 GOP platform. A man with a .big bundle of delegates obviously carries weight. ! ' wiSfi. ■ iftt WSOo"*' «r. All milt lubaornitloiu niv*bl« ,.V UNCHANGING NAZARETH — Relatively unchanged since the days when Jesus walked its streets in his youth, City of Nazareth nestles in hills of Galilee, in Israel. The'city is a focal point for tourists especially at Christmas time. So Easy.,. Just Mind Your Ps and Qs By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (DPI) - Earlier this year, when the tourist season was in full bloom here, I attempted as a public service to explain how Congress runs an elevator. I did this be-cause many visitors to the Capitol were winding up on the wrong floor. Oftentimes, that can be more interesting than winding up on the right flobr. But, as a general rule, it is better to know where you’re going. ....------ and Senate chambers are located is called the “floor.” In order to get there, you asked for “P,” which stands for "principal." NOW VERY CLEAR I hope I have made all of this dear because the whole thing has now been changed — at least on one end of the Capitol. ★ K ★ In the House wing, the “F," "P" and “G” letters recently were replaced by numbers “1,” *’2” and “3." The "B" still stands. It still stands for “base- ment" and still means “sub-way.”..________, .......... I feel certain the switch from lettering to numbering is going to help a lot. It means that elevators in the Capitol now have two types of signal panels. F-l, P-2, G-l The ground, or street, level on the Senate side is “F” and on the House side-is “1.’’ The Senate floor is “P" and the House floor is “2.” The top floor is “G” Tn tfie Senaie aria"3'rTn the House. It should be borne in mind, however. that the system in the central part of the building is somewhat different. The elevators there designate the floors as “B," “F,” “P” and “G,” but the floors themselves are marked “H-E” and “S-E." * it it In short there is no longer any excuse for a visitor getting lost. : Any visitor who still has trouble finding his way around the Capi-tol should go bacfcTiome and run for Congress. __ JFK Wants Critical Look WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy has set up a bipartisan committee' to take a hard, new look at the $4-billlon*a-year foreign aid program and see if it’s filling the bill. To head the blue-ribbon group Kennedy named retired Gen. 'Lucius D. Clay, who for eight critical months Was the President’s representative in West Berlin. "One obvious aim of the study was to shape a program which Will gain congressional and public approval in 1963. The White House said Monday the group—named the Committee to Strengthen the .Security of the Free World—“will undertake an Immediate review of our military and economic assistance to deter-mine whether the level and distribution of these programs is contributing materially to the security of the United States and |s directed to specific and attainable goals of economic and political stability in the free world.” CRITICIZE RESIGNATION .Last month, Fowler Hamilton resigned as administrator of the foreign aid agency, the Agency for International Development, after only one year in the job. Some officials had criticized him for shaking up the organization. When he stepped out, Hamilton advised the establishment of a permanent committee to examine the program’s content and administration and recommend changes. A White House source said formation of the committee followed along the lines of Hamilton’s suggestion. •To succeed Hamilton, Kennedy named Budget Director David E. Bell. Named with Clay to serve on the committee are former defense secretary Robert A. Lovett; AFL-CIO . President George hleaiWtl1 Harvard economist Edward S. Mason; Eugene Black, retiring president of the World Bank; ‘Horse S Closing Door INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP)-They’re locking the barn, so to speak at the Harry S. Truman library. A burglar alarm system is being installed at the library, where a $50,000 collection of rare coins was stolen last Nov. 12. William A. Holloway, regional administrator of the General Services Administration, said the system would cost about $2)000. Library guards have been armed since the theft Of the coins. Robert A. Anderson, secretary of the treasury in the Elsenhower administration; L. F. McCollum, president of Continental Oil; liter-man Phleger, San Francisco Lawyer and former State Department legal adviser, and Clifford Harden, chancellor of the Ufiiversify of Nebraska. W W , ★ Kennedy, it was learned, personally asked each of the men to serve on the committee when he formed it last week. White House officials said the members, who will serve without pay, will convene in January.' •NOB YOUR FALSE TEETH MISERY sp&ap mcdlatfl*. Seopt »o»» cum,. Pr—cntl food WWHMI . tine under your plutu. Laugh, talic. uhh without raw of tmbunumtM, .jt* 1 DENTURITB •iiridn ftt pUaui. Um a y«ar and more t Paula obi aaallr ll feplacumatftla n«ded. Upp^n.lowm'of partial, fit (irmly and MCurtly without dillr us# of powdin, pastes or oimloM. fiat? to Ut«; tasteless, odorless, harmless to plates apd turns. Mouer-oMk tuaran- denturite 'ki'krk.'k 'k'k wr irirw x x x.x.y wlx.'X.x wr x m mmsM Kennedy to Light Tree WASHINGTON (0PD - President Kennedy will light the na-; tional Christmas tree in ceremonies on the ellipse, south-ot the White House, next Monday afternoon. ... J 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY! STEWING Baxley Supreme Quality CHICKENS fresh Dressed Rename Rights Group EAST L ANSING (AP) — , Michigan Advisory Committee to the U.S. Civil Rights Commission has been re-established, with Mrs. Siegel W. Judd of Grand Rapids 3 chairman. Specific areas of investigation wtn be set by the committee at KS4 Jan. 29 meeting. Penneys mt THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. DECEMBER II, 1962 State Jobless Rate Rose Last Month DETROIT (AP) - An Increase of 21,000 in Michigan’s jobless from mid - October to mid-November was reported today by the Commission. . The commission estimated t h e IS at the labor force. ★ ★ * ■ The number of jobless in the Detroit area Increased by only 3,000 to an estimated 08,000, the /-nmmimilrm eaid. The area had 4.0 per cent of Its labor force out of work. Meat for Cubans jn Pig-Raadying V/aek KEY WEST, Fla. (^-Meat-eating Cubans will have to tighten their belts next week. Havana radio reported Monday night there’ll be no meat distribution the week of Dec. 17-28. * ★ The reason for this, .said a broadcast monitored here, is that butcher shops will be busy preparing the-Christmas bounty of suckling pig. Traffic Viefim Dias , BAY CITf (AP)Russel H. Mills, 23, struck down >Sundtay night by A car, died yesterday at a hospital. 1 # || YOUNGEST CADILLAC IN SIXTY-ONE YEARS I T»k# * good look at a new 1968 Cadillac and you’ll aee what we’re talking about. For this one haa a freshness ... a brlghtnesa ... a spirit.. fa flair that you’ve never seen before in a Cadillac car. It's the look of youth—and it’a written in every ..I—», crisp line . • « and mirrored in every lithe, nimble move the car make*. And eo it is not surprising that this beautiful new Cadillac la adding a boat of youthful admirer*teo the ranks of its enthusiasts. Nor is it remarkable that ao many younger motorists can be seen this year at its wheel. In fact, motorists of all ages have taken thia Cadillac to their heart* aa never before. The reception that haa been accorded thia new “car of oart"— whether measured by the praise of ita followers or the number of its owners—is simply without precedent. Why not visit your authorised Cadillac dealer soon —and see for yourself what the talk is all about? , Young In fact or young at heart—we know you’ll want to make it yours! VISIT YOUJR liPCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 i, SAGINAW ST. ., « ,, * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Be Here Early for This One! WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Penney's has done brought youourown Hhirts at big savings .. . now when you need so many gifts for the men in your life. Two styles, wash ’n’ wear, soft short point collar broadcloth, or button down oxford cloth. Both with convertible cuffs. Sizes 14V-; to 17, 32-84 sleeves. CHARGE IT at PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. B.F.P.G. The confusion stemmed from the fact that the floors of the Capitol were designated on the elevator signal panefby letters of the alphabet — "B," "F," ”P”*nd“G.” Suppose, for example, that you wanted to go to the ground floor. If you boarded an elevator and tokl the operator “G, please,” he would take you to the top floor. The reason is that “G” stands for “gallery." In order Jo get to the ground floor, you would have to ask for “F," which stands fer “first.” ★ * * The ground, or “F-for-first,” floor usually is called the “street” floor. There is, however, no “S” on the signal panel. If there were, it could stand for “subway.” ★ ★ ★ As it Is, the subway level is designated by the letter “B," which stands for “basement.” The level on which the House wm f. A-~-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, BEGEMBER IV1962. School Plans OK'd by WalledLake Board WALLED LAKE — The Walled iVlra Board of Education last night approved final plans for the Keith Road Elementary School and agreed to extensive changes in voting prednet boundary lines. Bond members also approved resolution to adopt voting machines in place of paper ballots for - school elections. Asst. Schools Supt. Holland J Langerman said the new school on Keith Road would be a 13-classroom facility with a multipurpose room, a library, activi- ties area, kitchen and boiler room. Architectural work is being done by Warren S. Homes & Co. of Lan-sing. . Estimated cost of the school is $450,000, according to Langerman. He said that total covers architects’ fees, equipment, site improvement and construction costs. * ★ Sr The school building project will be financed through a $3.1-million bond issue approved by voters in October. To J. D. Persinger Jr. Agnes Brewer Is Wed Chorale to Sing Seasonal Work Presbyterians Plan Portions of 'Messiah' ROCHESTER — Christmas portions of Handel's “Messiah” will be presented by the chorale of the University Presbyterian Church on Sunday. dr * * I begin at The program i 6:30 p. m. In the Student Lounge of Rochester Senior High School, located at Liver-nols Road and Walton Boulevard. Mrs. Robert F. Hermanson will conduct the chorale and also accompany them at the harpsichord. Robert Jochman, conductor of the Alien Park Symphony, will appear ns violin accompanist and Mrs. Robert Jochman will play the clarinet. Cello parts will be performed by Mrs. Robert Collins. •A a dr Soloists will be Mrs. Harold Sherman, soprano; Mrs. Walter Spink, contralto; Duane Utech, tenor; Robert Richards, bass; and Robert Stoner, bass. dr ★ ★ The public is invited and there is no admission charge. Preschool children will be cared for by sitters in the home economics room. The senior high fellowship, assisted by Mrs. Raymond Ballard, will offer refreshments after the program. Planning Ham Dinner LAKE ORION - The Women’s Department of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day, Saints will sponsor a baked ham dinner Thursday at the church, 531 E. Flint St. The meal . will be served family style from 5 to 7p.m. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP * Agnes Mae Brewer became the bride of James D. Persinger in a candlelight ceremony Saturday at the Silvercrest Baptist Church,. Waterford Township. * dr ; ★ Rev. Warne Smith officiated at the rites. , " , , The bride is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Omer Brewer, 5785 Clarkston Road. The bridegroom’s parents,. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Persinger, live at 599 Baldwin Road, Brandon Township. For her wedding the bride chose a floor-length satin gown with a bouffant skirt, an oval npckline and drop shouldered sleeves, dr . dr it A crown of seed pearls and crystals secured her veil of illusion. The bridal bouquet was a cascade arrangement of red roses and white carnations. _ .dir It it Mary Brewer of Independence Township was maid of honor for her sister. Patricia McGowan of Drayton Plains and the bridegroom’s sister, Victoria Persinger qf Independence Township, were bridesmaids. dr it • it William Mondor of Pontiac was best man while Cary Grant of Waterford Township and Robert Pomerox of Pontiac seated the guests. Following therCecemony, a reception was held In the Springfield Township Hall, Daulsburg. Voting Today in Lake Orion LAKE ORION — Voters in the Lpke Orion School District have until 8 tonight to cast their ballots on the proposed school expansion program. At the polls they will be faced with requests for a $2-million bond issue and okay of a 5-mill tax hike. 1, * • dr A new $l.l-million junior high school and additions and alterations to all six existing school buildings are included in expansion plans that will be possible If the Issues receive voter approval. Boundary changes approved last night will increase the number 61 voting precincts from five to six. The board agreed to the new boundaries to provide a more equal distribution of voters in the district* said Langerman. Board members believe the changes will speed the tabulation of votes in district elections. Precinct No. 1 will include the city of Walled Lake and the portions of, Novi and Farmington Township located in the Walled Lake district. The section of Commerce Township south of Oakley Park Road, excluding Walled Lake, will be Precinct No, 2. NORTHWEST PORTION Precinct No. 3 will cover the northwest portion of Commerce Township north of Oakley P a r k Road and -the part of White Lake Township in the Wailed Lake district. The northeast section of Commerce Township will be Precinct No; 4. It also Includes the district’s portion of West Bloomfield Township north of Middle Straits Lake. The section of West Bloomfield Township south of Middle Straits Lake will be in Precinct No. 5, and Precinct No. 6 will cover the City ofWbcom. Brown City Seniors Present 3-Act Play BROWN CITY - A three-act mystery play will be presented by the senior class of the Community School here at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, in the high school. it * it 'Ten Little Indians,” by Agatha Christie, will be offered uh'derthe direction of Mrs. James Egan. The public is invited to attend. Three Area Schools Join for Program WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP •— A combined Christmas program, featuring pupils from three area schools, will be presented at 7:30 pan. Dec, 18. Fourth, fifth and sixth grade students from Roosevelt, Green and Scotch elementary schools will take part in the program, it will be held at West Bloomfield High School, 3380 Orchard Lake Road, under the direction of Mrs. Charles Seavey. Michigan was admitted to the Union Jan. 26,1837, becoming the 26th state. The Vincent Buteras Living at Lake Orion METAMORA—Residing in Lake Orion following their recent wedding are Mr. and'Mrs- Vincent J. Butera. The bride is the former Martha Kay Taylor. The/ Pilgrim Congregational Churcn was the setting for the afternoon wedding where the two exduhged nuptial vows. Rev. RobekjSbelton of thq First Baptist Churcn, Pontiac, officiated. Parents Of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Mowoe Tayktr, 1411 (’Kile Road, l|etntora, and Mr. :iNS»..... , : w /> V,A# A Avondale School Review The Avondale School Board reviewed seven bids for construction of additional school facilities last night, then referred all seven to the architects because they were above expected cost of the expansion. “The bids were substantially over the original cost expected and were turned over to the architects for review and recommendation,” School Supt. George E. Shackelford said today, • it , ★ ■* They were submitted to the board for an elementary school expansion program which is a part of the total fl.29-million bond issue for school construction approved by-Avondale voters June tir™ ★ * * New classrooms and multipurpose rooms at Elmwood, Stiles and Stone schools and new classrooms, a multipurpose room and cafeteria for the Auburn Heights School are included in expansion plans. * * ★ O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach Associates of Birmingham afe architects for the school district. Fanners Have Two Days Only two days remain for Oakland County farmers to sign up for the 1963 wheat stabilization program, announced Robert H. Long, chairman of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservption Service county committee. More than Stt farmers haver registered for the program at this time, he said toddy. Long said farmers participating in the 1963 voluntary wheat program and complying, with their farm allotments Will be eligible for wheat price supports of $2 a bushel. §’;!$■ ' J Of this, 18 cents will be an in-kind payment based on normal production of 1963 acreage and the remaining $1.82 will be available through loans and purchase agreements. Special provisions we provid- ed tor small farms and farmers who reduce wheat acreage by 29 to 59 per cent, he said. Long emphasized that farmers who participate in the Wheat program must divert all of the. acreage, signed up for in order to be eligibleforprlce support. He Urged farmers producing winter wheat to sign up for the program before Thursday at the Oakland County ASCS Office, 63 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. Youth Stands Mute During Arraignment A 20-year-old Lapeer youth charged with manslaughter in the death of a 76-year-old Lake Orion man stood mute at his arraignment yesterday before Oak 1 a n d County Circuit Court Judge Frederick C.Ziem. Amos T. Wargo, 1987 N. Farmington Schoo l Tax Renewed FARMINGTON | a 2-1 margin yesterday, voters in the Farmington School District approved renewal of a five-mill operational tax for 10 years. The tax request, which carried in all four of the district's voting precincts, was passed, 1,882 to 791. The new levy will replace five mills which expire at the end of this year. ★ it it The total tax rate in the district, according to schools Supt: Lapeer Road, was the driver of GerakLV. Harrison, is 29.95 mills, a car that collided head-on with a car driven by Clark N. Yost, 4445 Orion Road, Oct. 23. Yost died four days later. Wargo is accused of swerving into the path of Yost’s car after driving too fast around a curve.on Orion Road. He and two of his passengers were sentenced to 10 days in the county jail, charged norsin poswssienof-beerv-Wargo was released on $2,000 bond pending trial. The superintendent said 18.75 mills is for school operation. * * ★ Yesterday’s special election was the first in the school district since November 1961 when the district’s electorate approved a three-mill operational tax Renewal. ..AlLhut .tm gan have inland lakes and seven boast in excess of 300. and Mrs. Vincent Bntera, ,292 Shady Oaks Road, Orion Township. For her wedding the bride chose a sheath dress of winter White lace. With it she wore a white or-' chid. Mrs. David Taylor if Oxford, sister-in-law of the bride, and John Nassey of Pontiac attended the couple. * A reception was held in the church parlors Immediately following the ceremony. I, How would you like a little MAD MONEY ot Christmas time? It's easy. Just join one of our Chrlstmas Clubs. Moke a small deposit each week of from 50c to $10 (you choose the amount), and next November well send you a big Christmas paycheck in plenty of time to do all your Christmas shopping. No more bfter-Chrlstrrtas bills. Join now pt any of our con-venientlyJlocated offlcesi ■ * ^ [ v--- '________ PONTIAC STATE BANK -main office, Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale . Drayton Plains Miracle Mile I M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,4(E. Lawrence member F.DJ.CT* GEORGE'S HIRE’S WHAT T0U HAVE ASKED FOR! You Get Plus... DISCOUNT SAVINGS ★ FREE PARKING Iff. WED. DOUBLE STAMP SPECIALS “BariqTBoll “Barby” Clothes I” Big Discounts on Toys, Polls GIRLS’ SUPS GIRLS* BLOUSES 88- 99‘SHEEftGIFT SEAMLESS NYLONS 49® Ladies’ Lingerie Sale ’3 SLIPS-PAJAMAS 1 87 WED. DOUBLE STAMP SPECIALS I *2 FLANNEL-COTTON BOYS’SPORT SHIRTS C Mother,Daughter ALL-LEATHER MOCS 79 Entire Stock 7.99 LADIES’ DRESSES 97 Luxury Qift! Ladies’$t 00 CASHMERE GOATS WED. DOUBLE STAMP SPECIALS Praetioal Qift Bargain 3-PC. TOWEL SET 99® $22.09 Famous Brand 6-Translstor Radio GEORGE'S 74 N, Saginaw St. near Huron SAVE! MEN’S 3.99 SPORT SHIRTS ■ 40 SAVE MORE THAN 3. Before .washing • woolen gloves place a clothes pin in each finger. This h e l p s prevent shrinkage. Gay Yuletide Bells Resound F Some 65 members and guests of the Junior Pontiac Women's Club heard the Burt Choral Group of Detroit Monday evening at the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building. Mrs. Paul Voelker directed the group in a program of Christmas music. Mrs. Lloyd B. Smith was program chairman for the evening. 8oclal chairman Mrs. E. K. Wellman was assisted by Mrs. Clark Adams, Mrs: James C: Clarkson, Mrs. Everett Garrison,/Mrs. Hatty' Hayes, Mrs. James A. Spark and Mr* fi F tiiwlriftwiff, I Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Richards of Apple Lane returned a few days ago from a 10-day visit in Miami, Fla. With them for the holidays will be their sons Bob and Morgan and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Styler of Ann Arbor, together with son Rick. - Morgan to a student at Mich*, igan State University. He recently returned to the U.S.A. from Scotland where he Berved on a mission two years for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. As has been tradition for many years, Christmas Day will he spent with Mrs. Rlch- slster and brother-in-law, Governor - elect George W. Romney, and their family. and Mrs. G. F.Roddewlg. Others were Mrs. Jeanette HiIlebrand, M>rs. Lillian Den-no, Margaret Scot! 'and Marguerite Buttolph. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rutledge B. Tompkins of Hickory Grove Road are awaiting Mrs. Tompkins’ father, E d w f til M................, to spend Gibbs of New York, io spend /the holidays with them. Mrs. Ruth Sterling Saunders of Colonial Court leaves on Dec. 18 for a visit with her daughter Mrs. Sally Adams and her four children, in Denver, Col. Mrs. Carl B. Moe of Colonial Court will spend the holidays with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lars Tharaldsen in Towson, Md. CHRISTMAS BRIDGE For some 30 years Mi’s. Lester A. Colman’s bridge club has been together for an Mki-nual Chrlstmos bridge party. This year Mrs. Colman will • entertain the group for lunch In her home on Rathmor Road on Dec. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson of Devon Lane Road returned last week from a week ip New ,York., where they at-, tended the theater and visited with* their son Norman J., who is presently in Stamford, Conn. Their holidays,,will 'be spent at home, and they will. , be joined by other members of the family aiming fr«n the Upper Peninsula/ - Patients, occupational therapy staff embers and volunteers at Ponliab State Hqsmtal are busy getting ready for the mal Occupational Therapy Sale and Tea to be.held Friday from I to 4 p. I tin \e occupational therapy department. Li.,-’-', ' ■ V Admiring an article modi by the patient at the left are Mrs. Robert McCurry, ■ ,Sylvan Lake, director of the occupational therapy department (center) and Mr), Irving E. Gordon of, James K Boulevard, a volunteer. . A*—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1962 •> ■' v. Slate Holiday S for Waterford Two Waterford Township Parent Teacher Associations will meet Wednesday and Mother and Daughter RAGLAN KITS w_________ the latest hr KNITTING BAGS ★ SEWING BASKETS The Knitting Needle 452 WEST HURON ST. Thursday evenings for their Christmas programs. *• * ' The operetta, “The King’s Christmas Carol,” will be presented at 7:30 p.m. by students at McVittie Elementary School. Each performance will feature a different cast. Refreshments wfflbe served after each im>gram..... Mrs. Donald Tick is committee chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ted Palmer. Janet Grimes is in charge of music.;.__.....^ ★ ★ ★ Pupils at Donelson Elementary School will participate in the staging of “The First Christmas,” Wednesday and Thursday at 8:00 p.m. at the school. Half the students will take part the first night and the re-mainderwill be in Thursday’s musical Interpretation of the first Christmas as seen by a child. * \ Music teachers Carolyn England and Karen Sabo will conduct the program. Flat Hat Look New for Men What’s atop for males wearing hats: center crease creations with plain and pinch fronts. What’s receding — besides some hairlines — telescope crowns. The newest shape in men’s hats: the flat triangular crown, the flatiron look. DEMERY’S Detroit—Birmingham OPEN EVERY -NIGHT TILL 9 PM This year . Shop iarlyl Remember, the Gifts you buy for Others moon valuable S&H Green Stamps for you! ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ WiGS >ay or Bvo- PHONE ------„ nine Classes I Wr% Phone or Coll * T Cleaned 1,1 hnw lor Free Pamphlet. FEDERAL old—-Styled HVk 1 Sagliuw, lasts Ttisator 4-2352 - * IIJm iilekleaa Share-Cost QK if Set r. . . s* in Advance- By The Emily Post Institute Q: Is It unreasonable to expect people who accompany my husband and me on. automobile trips to share the expenses of the car? I think it is no more than right for them to do so, but my husbpnd feels it would te cheap and improper to accept money from them for these expenses. May I have your opinion oh this? A; You should certainly not expect them to share your car expenses unless, when making arrangements for the trip, they offer to do so and you agree to this and have a definite understanding as to just what their share will be. ★ * * Q: I am to be married next month and plan to have a photographer take pictures of my weeding. My future mother-in-law has let it be known that she would like several pictures. Is it the duty of the bride’s family to pay for these extra pictures? A: There Is no obligation on the part of the bride’s family to give a picture to the bridegroom’s mother or to’ any member of the bridal party, but if they can afford to do so, it would be a nice' gesture to give a picture to the bridegroom’s mother. If she would like several pictures or possibly an album of candid photographs of the wedding, she should orders them from the photographer and pay for them herself. * * . * Q: A bachelor friend, living with his parents in a house which he has provided for them, invited my husband and me to dinner at his house. His parents were present and his mother had obviously prepared the dinner._____________ I would like to invite this fyiendsto dinner at our house some time soon and wonder if I am obliged to invite his parents as well. A: You are not actually obliged to invite them, but unless you found them utterly unsympathetic and with ho interests in common, it would be courteous to include them the next time you invite their son. Details concerning the remarriage of a widow or divorcee are described in the new Emily Post Institute book-let entitled, “Second Marriage.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. decorator pillows Such an exciting collecticfri... over 700—in every size, shape, and hue for your selection! The Sylvester F. Leahys of Orchard Lake, !'engagement of their daughter Susan Rath to Thomas David Purdy, son of the playton C. Purdys of Grosse Pointe. Her fiance is an alumnus of Hillsdale College HNhzfir5h&~isr~ presently a senior. August vows are planned. SUSAN RUTH LEAHY Sandra Arnold Weds Navy Man in Ceremony Sandra Kathryn Arnold exchanged nuptial vows with Navy Storekeeper 3.C. Gary Lester Christensen before Rev. Daniel K. Murphy Sat- bedspreads an appropriate gif for gracious living By actual Count, there are 92 spreads from which .to choose. Buy now while selection is so corh-, plete. We now offer every spread in our store at a discount of . . . MRS. C. L. CHRISTENSEN urday in St. Vincent de Paul Church. Parents of the bridal couple are the Oliver B. Arnolds of Going Street and the Lester F. Christensens of South Tasmania Avenuo. ★ ★ ★ Fashioned of white peau satin appliqued with Alencon lace, the bride’s gown featured an Inverted scissors pleat and chapel train. Pearl-ized flowers held her bouffant veil of illusion and white orchids, Stephanotis and Tram-pons comprised her bouquet. Maid of honor Arlene Lin-senman and bridesmaids Mrs. Ronald Bunch, Mrs. Eugene Gidcumb, Cheryl Newbigglng and the bridegroom’s slsftf Shrylee wore floor - length gold and silver brocades. Cattails and wheat accented their cascades of gold and brown chrysanthemums. Janice LaFrance and Dawn Wiseheart of Rochester served as flower girls ana S c o 11 Arnold carriedthe rings. BROTHERS USHER ’ The bride’s brothers Marvin and Jimmie were best man and usher respectively, with Earl Brown, Eugene Gidcumb and James Galloway, Madison Heights, assisting. After a receptlonlrt the Fish-er Body Union Hall, the newlyweds left for Washington, D.C., and their future home in Norfolk, Va. Coat Dust Pans Coat your dust pan with parafin wax so that dirt will not cling to it. Popularity Increases Aged Programs Growing By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN A year ago thiq fall I had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. George W. Power of Chattanooga, Tenn, We were both in New York tor the annual meeting of the National Council On Aging. We were not introduced until toward the end of the meeting and therefore had only a hurried talk. I looked forward to having a longer visit with her this fall. Not only js Mrs. Power at* in-teresting, charming woman but t was fascinated with hearing about the “Senior Neighbors" in her home town. This project is about the most exciting one I have heard of any place! It all started with a study group of about 30 women. The purpose of the group, which was sponsored by The Adult Education Council, was to investigate “Aging in the Modem World.” Hie whole thing was so successful and everyone was so enthusiastic that soon the vision and the horizons were expanding at a rapid rate. . Senior Neighbors was born. Mrs. Power, chairman of the local Health and Welfare Planning Connell of the Department on Aging, and Mrs. (Sartos V. Thompson, were cofounders. Newspaper and television publicity and word of mouth enthusiasm spread the word and today Senior Neighbors has more than 1,000 members. They found a temporary home in a building which had been endowed for use by the public by one of Chattanooga’s forward looking citizens. Some time ago they promoted a Senior Neighbor Week.” It seems to me that after this the whole city became interested. After some of the Senior Have You Tried This? I Bake White Fruit Cake By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Yes, we know that it’s only two weeks before Christmas. But when we get a new fruit cake recipe that sounds as delicious as this one, we think you readers should have K7 Mrs. -Howard Lee of Birmingham adapted this recipe from one developed in the University of Minnesota home economics department. She says that the flavor of almond permeates the entire cake after it stands for a time. Mrs. Lee is a career woman whose hobbies are ' painting, cooking, sewing and gardening.- She has 5- grandchildren. WHITE FRUIT CAKE By Mrs. Howard Lee 1 pound butter 1 pound granulated sugar 1 dozen eggs, separated 4 cups sifted flour Juice 3 lemons 1 pound white raisins 1 pound candied red cherries 1 pound candied pineapple Va pound citron, diced 1 pound slivered almonds Va pound pecans % teaspoon soda dissolved in 2 tablespoons water V« cup apricot brandy OR apricot nectar Cream batter and sugar, then add .egg yolks one at a time, beating thoroughly after each. Add lemon joke, dissolved soda, brandy and floor. Mix well. Dredge fruit and nuts lightly with flour and fold In. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into pans lined with aluminum foil, allowing enough foil to cover batter. Bake 3 hours it 280 degrees. Remove foil after 2% hours to allow cakes to brown lightly. Makes. 7ft pounds fruit cake. L _ . ..... Newspaper and television publicity, and a lot of planning, resulted in a successful “Senior Neighbor Week” in Chattanooga, Tenn., not too long ago. Mrs. James B. West Jr., was one of the first very young women 4o become interested. I met her in New York this fall and she limply babbles with energy md excitement The last time I heard of her she was “beating the buahes” for dot to help equip and furnish rnofne. :Wt tme i on TV, many benefits came to this organization. , For instance, one prominent citizen provided them with an executive secretary: Just very recently a local railroad has donated a wonderful big building right in the middle of town for their use, the first four months rent free. The building has _ very large parking lot and all the bus lines go past it. There is no age requirement to Senior Neighbors but about 80 per cent of the members are middle or older. the new too! 15% - Priced from $16 to 1125 MANY MISCELLANEOUS household items Showtr Sets....... $10.00 to $20.00 Braided Rugs............$ 4.95 to $69.50 Bod room, Bath Mats.... .$ 4.95 to $14.95 Quality Carpets and Draperies Since 1941 MoHs Open Monday and Friday Evenings 1666 S. Telegraph FE 4-0516 SPECIAL OFFER A Combination of Mw Rogularlr Prleodat f 15.00 for * FASHION CUT O CONDITIONING SHAMPOO f SUPERB SALON CREAM RINSE COLOR RINSE FREE Christinas Gift • Worth $2.50 J With Every Permanent | mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmJ No AppofntnMmt Needed! OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 PAA Beauty Salon FE $-9257 H n. Saginaw Si., Batwoon Lawranao and Pika ill., Aorooo from Slrand Tbaalnf^ Children______________ to Entertain PTA Groups Children of two city schools will present annual parent-teacher association Christmas programs Wednesday evening. Herrington School PTA will hold its program in placd of the regular meeting at 7:30 p,m. in the multipurpose room. Members of the Bethune School PTA will meet at 1:30 p.m. for their Christmas program. Mrs. Dale Williams, director of music at Bethune, Will lead teachers, parents, and students in a theater-in-the-round presentation of our Christinas carols. Among the soloists will be Mark Rutherford, John Mc-Cathern, Denise Redmond, Edward Daniels, and Diaiie Keels. OES Chapter Sets Card Party, Friends Night Mrs. Charles Moore, worthy matron of the Pontiac Chapter, No. 228, Order of the Eastern Star, announced the annual card party for Feb. 1 during Monday’s meeting at the Masonic Temple. Oh Friendship Night, Feb. 25, the past matrons of the Pontiac Chapter will exempli-, fy the degree work of 1867. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Norvil Vincent. Charles Moore instructed the proficiency class composed of Mr. Vlhcent, Mrs. Robert Gilbert, ‘Mrs. James Sheldon and Mrs. LeRoy Hecox. !t shegets them, We Have Enjoyed Yoi|r Patronage for 33 Ytort HIKER FOUNTAIN 35 W. Huron St. Year-end Clearance BIG SAVINGS ON CLOSE-dVT OF 1962 MODELS Hearing Aids! Call FE 5-7569 These New Last Year’s Models, Eye Glass or Be-hind-the-Ear, reg. $350 value now only $189.00. We must make room for the 1963 models. Only Two 1962 Models Left First Come, First Served Audiotone of Pontiac MOW—A FULL-SIZE. FULL-FEATURED ELECTRIC OFFICE TYPEWRITER FOR 1365.. A FULL $95 UNDER THE MARKET! NEW ROYAL ELECTRESS Ut.ua give you a free office trisl. Obif inal melodrama written and Tape on Palms Guards Hands Tape across the palm of your hands will guard against calluses when you do rough work. directed by A1 Riebling of Birmingham, are Mrs. John K. Kleene, Dr. Edson Pool, Dr. Dale Drew, Mrs. Carle-ton Scott, Morris C. Purdy, Mrs. Robert 'nicker, Donald Morris and Judy Evans. Repeat performers from fee 1951 cast are George Fox and Carieton Scott. Assistant director is Mrs. Nelson Kimball. In keeping with 19th century melodrama tradition, musical entertainment between scenes will be furnished by the John A. Mitchells, Frances Matousek, Dike Dwelly, the Kenneth Banes and” Mrs: ' 1 Bruce Booth accompanies them on his rlnky-tinld piano. Work on Patients' Party The Peg Creswell and Eleanor Creswell groups of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church Woman’s Missionary Society met Thursday morning in the Oakland County Medical Care Facility on North Telegraph Road. —The 11 members present worked on decorations for a Christmas Eve party for patients at the facility. the home of Mrs. Harold Weil on Williams Lake Road. Joyce Sweet gave devotions and told the Nativity story. Mrs. Harold Mott planned the program which told ,about Korean orphans and included a record by the Korean Orphan Choir. . Gordon Jeynes, Mark Farrell and Carlton 'Stewart promise to wind up the evening’s festivities with music for dancing. FaniilyJiqir Styling^ BUDGET PERMANENT WAVE $8.75 inciadot Cutting and Stria Sal JUNIOR MISS PERMANENT $6.00 Plot Hal/ Styling Men’s Barber Shop Remodeled lor Your Convenience. -Y*hone appointment if you wish! Riker Bldg., 35 Huron, FE 3-7186 ★ TONY’S ★ BEAUTY SHOP 8x10 PORTRAIT •5<» ea. Family Groups—Call for an Estimate Wedding*, complete with album $39.00 up Passport Photo*— for $3.9$ (Ready in 20 Min.) OILS and TINTS COPY WORK and ENLARGING I Photograph Churchef-Hon Slttru lUanlitYM—Soci EVELYN HARRIS STUDIO Pontiac FE 4-0102 One Block Weal of North Perry and K-Mart Just Arriv 4 Area Babies Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kash-er (Nancy May Moats) of Winkletnan Street announce the birth of a daughter, Sheryl Sue, on Dec. 9. \ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Reh (Bonnie Davis) of Thorpe Street are the parents of a daughter, Marianne Carol, born Dec. 3. The George Pentiuks (Lois Hatton) announce the birth of a daughter, Sara Lynn, Nov, 23. FLOOR SAMPLE SALE! CUSTOM-BUILT FURNITURE CHAIRS pnd SOFAS All One-of-a-Kind Pieces REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! LAMPS and TABLES INCLUDED Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 P 5390-5400, Dixie Highway Mr. and-Mrs. Glen M. Dick (Helen Schmidt), Dun dee Drive, announce the birth of their second daughter, Jennifer Marie, on Nov. 21. BUDGET CURL..........$4,50 Haircut — Set Complete ■ STEPHEN __ _____ LOUIS BEAUTY SHOP fe s sooo Buckner Finance Building, 10 W. Huron St. Mrs. Claude Cox directed a Christmas play presented before the Van Llerop-Morain Groups in the home of Mrs. -Charles Aquayo on Meadow-lawn Avenue. Fourteen members of the Lucille “McBane Group met in ter. Do-It-Yourself Jigsaw Puzzle For long w, i n t e r evenings you can make your own jigsaw puzzles by gluing large pictures on heavy cardboard, and then cutting out pieces with a sharp knife or razor. Number all pieces of one puzzle A or B so that they will not be mixed up later. •CHRISTMAS SPECIAL * 11x14 PH0T0GBAPH LARGE WALL SIZE ______ ABOUT HALF THE SIZE OF THIS PAGE GROUPS, COSTUMIS and PERSONS OVIR 12 YIARS SLIGHTLY ADDITIONAL. ONLY I OFFER PER FAMILY/ KENDALE STUDIO S W Huron ’ " i\ PE 5-0322 STUDIO HOURS' MW.. «'»• »• “*• T“"'*!** ***.., I a ******* TUI* OFFE1 HtriRJU 0*0. M Give your child a nmoDy GMsmyis with an ACROSONIC Piano by Baldwin Make this a Melody Christmas your child won't forget— filled with the rich, singing ton* of a genuine Baldwin-built Acroaonlcl Ask now about special Christmas Purchase Plans. Easy budgat terms. from *695uP OPEN EVERY EVENING" ’TIL CHRISTMAS CALBI MUSIC CO. “TIFNorflTSagtnAw 'm&V&’Sou FE 5-8222 BILL LEWIS’ JUNIOR BOOTERY STARTS TONIGHT, DECEMBER 11, 1962 COME IN • • • register for Featuring Famous REGIME* FREE SCHWINN' bicycle .IlmSoarlatt’*Bio»«'eSh#p from So«rt*«'« Bicycle ShoP .NOPU^OM.««••*«” a No ourena** — . • Moth*** most r®fli*tor children Schwinn Dalux# Am*"cq I After 13 years of fitting shoes in Pontiac Bill Lewis is back specializing in what he knows best . . . the fitting of shoes for children. Bill carries a complete stock of* famous Edwards Shoes for Children, including prescription shoes. His new Junior Bootery is conveniently located in the Huron Centre, just west of Telegraph, and is the exclusive author* ized store for Edwards Shoes in the Pontiac area. Brln<| your children in today and have them fitted with Edward* latest styles In regular or prescription shoe* Bill ha| a FREE GIFT for them, too. SPECIAL OFFER ... OLIP THIS COUPON - Bring This'Coupon In and G*t . .YOUR BABY'S FIRST SOFT SOLE SHOES FREE This Coupon Will B* Honpi»d Until D*«. 31 SHOP TILL ? O'CLOCK EVERY NIQHT TILL CHftlSTMASI "Where Fit ComeB First" BILL LEWIS’ JUNIOR BOOTERY 1060W.HURON/i (HURON CENTRE) PHONE- 334^)7251 X hi mam..' ’ A--12 THE TONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER ll> t962 ONE COLOR Rhodesia Ponders 'Lone African Role' SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia (AP) — Federal Prime Minister Sir Roy Welensky predicted last night! that the British will be forced out of Kenya and the Arabian peninsula within 18 months. r-irtiliA* * » - . In an election speech, Welensky said “only the Rhodesian Federation Will be able to provide a Brlt-ish base in this part of the world/’ W ★ ,* He urged that his federation should be held together despite African nationalist attempts to break Nyasaland and ■ ’Northern Rhodesia away from Southern Rhodesia, Be modern with MOEN FORYEAR \ 'ROUND CONVENIENCE! MOEN DIALCET For Shower & Bath OSCAR FERRELL PLUMBING 1«*» Opdyk. Rd. PuU SPY CATCHER RESIGNS— Superintendent George Smith, Britain’s m a s t e r spy catcher, has resigned after 36 years with .Scotaland Yard. Niko-Zeus. Falls in Ocean The Army says a Nike-Zeus antimissile missile had trouble in its third stage during a test firing and fell into the Pacific. A spokesman said the missile accepted and executed* control commands, and most of the test objectives were met, but the missile fell short of its mark. The test was terminated by an automatic device. It did not blow iup ICY WEATHER Bringi Foils# Bumps and Crashes t5if ccmprehensive ‘personol.liability policy torcover - responsibility for falls on your sidewalks, also cover servants, sports, children, dogs and other Causes of accidents. Avenge Cost IS.00 Per Year —-——---“forit Today*-: Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE Thay Mqke Too Much Mortey to Be Liked' 'Actors Are Not Important/Growls Spencer T racy By PHYLLIS BATTELLE HOLLYWOOD-Spencer Tracy fowled noticeably — but politely he was pulled off the set and: ushered Into a canvas chair for, this interview. He rarely gives interviews. Doesn’t need the publicity. - * ,» Furthermore, he has this attitude: 'You know, ac-| tors are not off e h imnor-i* tance, .and whatrin they db isn’t of ft lit. I much Importance and further-on o r e,: t think the avei guy thinks it’s much lmr tance.” _ BATTELLE I protested, of,.' course. The public admires a great actor, even loves him .. J “Why should people admire an actor — like an actor?” Tracy grunted his distaste. “They don't. For one thing, actors make too much money to be loved. Fgr another, they do 'such damn fool things 1 wouldn’t be caught dead doing-. “For instance. I’ve never worn any make-up. My hair is gray. It turned that way naturally, it wasn’t converted. I don’t know how actors can do the damn fool things they do. ’ The.grei has done some upmn-'fool things recently himself. For his new cinerama comedy, “It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad World’* the other day, he lay prone — his cheeks smeared with baby food, whiled dogs pouiiced on him find licked his face. A ★ * “You have to like being an ac. lenge. The rest of It’s . . .” Hie made 'a cynical adjective of his facial expression. “But then I'm a bad fellitw to talk abqot acting. It bores me. I’ve rend what actors say about acting, and books about what it Is, and my God, what ^6r to do fhings like that,” it was , observed. ■ 1 ‘NEVER LlKED ACTING’ "No!” gryffed Tracy, obviously enjoying the Impact of wltat he was about to say. ‘Tve never liked to act. ^ ★ ' * ★ . lfU| “Only thing I have in common with Jack Barrymore is liking the opening night. That’s a chal- on me for closing the show—but actors will turn on you for dosing a show after three years. Ask Ethel Merman.” Tracy ‘make only one film a year now. His chief avocations are turning down scripts and traveling. "I like to go to Eu- ropie, have, a lot of friends. In London there’s Lurry Oliver and Vivien — bat nil that’s changed now.” His craggy face was studdenly pained. “Everything's changed everywhere. My contemporaries are nearly all gone, Clark, Coop, HHy — I can’t even look at their old movies! God, it’s shocking." ★ ★ , p ■■ They'were actors like Tracy himself, who said ”Look, the only thing an actor haa to offer a director and finally an audience is his Instinct, That’s Colorado has'l l national forests covering pbout 8.S million acres. !■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ iii ■■■ ■ % SO BONUS i TOP VALUE STAMPS with Ivory _ 8 GAL. OR MORE ! GASOLINE PURCHASE ■ OHer Expires Monday. Dec. 31 ■ :______REEK S STANOARO SERVICE ] | MSt Tele*r»»h at Square Lake Rd. ■ When I was very young I got a job with George M. Cohan, through Selena Royal, whgge father had acted with Edwin Booth. Selena’s father once asked Booth, a great actor, what it takes to ' s an actor." it ★ _jfc .. Tracy. squinted, remembering the exact line Booth gave in re- piy. HAVEN’T THE FAINTEST’ “Booth said, ‘I’ve been an actor for 40 years and if I’ih an ac-| tor for 40 more, I’d have to sayj I haven’t the faintest idea.’ ” In his drolly belligerent mood, Tracy added that he rarely sees movies. "I’d rather redd a book. A book that shouldn’t be made into a picture, but is.” . . \ .....Jr___* m’-±-...-I '--.\L Tracy confused the antiacting' picture by. recalling that he nev-i & had a desire to be anything but an actor ("Look,” he said j pleasantly, “the trouble with youi reporters is you take me too literally.”) • He grew up with actor Pat O’Brien in Milwaukee, and followed O’Brien to the Broadway | stage. He was a hot young legitimate actor when Director John Ford brought him to , Hollywood Where he was, almost immediately, a great star. ~T,lke most 8tage actors, ha de-cided to return to Broadway at one point,'Jn 1945. Robert Sherwood wrote a play for him, “The Rugged Path," and it opened at the Flymouth- Theater----------+. TOOK LAMBASTING I took a terrible lambasting from some critics,” he remembered wryly, “and we began to have a few vacant seats in the theater. So in Hollywood they; said, if you can’t fill the theater, come back. * * * Of course, the actors all turned SSi THE NEW SHAPE OF QUALITY «L* <* M WWI Rambler Clastic Six 770 Sedan BEAUTIFUL BOOST IN QUAUTY..RAMBL£R’63 Result: Biggest Boost Ever in Sales Because people want quality and recognize quality, car buyers have made the new 1963 Ramblers the best selling ever built. Foundation for the exciting new beputy, the New Shapb Of Quality, is Advanced Unit Construction— years-ahead breakthrough in car building. It permits the all-new Classic Six and Ambassa-dor V-8 to be. nearly 3 inches loweiv yet with easier entry and full room for six 6-footcrs. Makes them stronger, safer, more solid. See your Rambler dealer and discover that quality so high has never before been priced so low—in the most beautiful Ramblers ever. American Motors—Dedicated’ to Excellence Only Rambler offers all these extra-value features New Advanced Unit Construction. rjTFl/Ti Dnnp-Olp rustproof-big. tjfe^POUWO^iefOtr Brakos. (ftijj Sotl-Ad|ustlng Brakes. Eistar-thm-ovor parking. ^ Ruatproot Caramk Arimrad oxhauit pipe, ssnitltor. tailpipe... Famous Rambtar Economjr-SandV-i flMt^ MatbpirtalubodforRfo.i Trl-Polsed Pownr, cuihlon-balnnced at center of gravity 11 and FI Double-cushioned mar mount Q See your Rambler dealer—a good man RAMBLER33 ALL NHW • ALL BBAUTIFU|. • ALL RAMBLER to do business with for a new car or a Select used car PONTIAC CLARKSTON Kill Spence, In*. LAKE ORION Rule |6hn»on ROCHESTER Houghten ft Sen, UNION LAKE 9 qefc|nd I SHOP TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS! PARK FREE ALL DAY on City-Owned Lots till Christmasl DOWNTOWN PONTIAC HAS MORE GIFT SELECTIONS, SERVICES^ EVERYTHING!- TAKE THE 10-DAY WALK TEST in the softest, guaranteed most comfortable shoe ever! Cashmere-soft, feather-light and fabulously flexibl^these genuine deerskin casuals make pillows out of pavements.. .f-l-ova-t you along on a Vi Inch deep Urethane, better-than-foam carpet of cbmfqrt... make every step pure joy! A light-as^air foam sole and a wedge heel make for added walking ease. Washable with damp, cloth and mild soap. WE CAN FIT ALL OF THESE SIZES IN EVERY COLOR HDI1DOHB2BIIQBSDID — T — <- -| WoltnY, Saginaw at Huron, Pontiac. Attn.i SHOE DIPT.' ( Pleat* «*nd mo tho following Revelation*® odvertltedi 4- K : X ^ EfnBDBBIBBBBBBDnD 1 w (6-n 1 -1 * 1 x I x f 1- » i r MAIL OR hHONE ORDERS. PROMPTLY FILLED (F| 4-2511) or COME TO WAITE'S SHOE DEPT. . 4- STREET FLOOR ...—Pleat* Include 4% Salei’tax...... .Total prl name................................. ADDRESS.......'.. ............-.................. errr______________ w ______zone .........state .. □ Cash □. Charge free Delivery except fir C.OtO. enter. . • - \ • THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1962 ISNT IT TIME HE OWNED ANOTHER Gifts of Luxury, Safety, ConvenienceI BUI€K Engineer Approved Accessories SPORTCOAT? Finest woolens, superb fabrics from experienced hands of the world's finest craftsmen. Fine styled in slimming natural lines and tailored with a wealth of custom detailing. You feel the thoroughbred quality the In- SEAT BELTS Extra-Strong, colorfast rayon and nylon woven webbing. They exceed CAA requirements. Give on Christmas and have installed later. • ■ stant you jllp into one of these luxurious Sport Coats! Mounts in dash. Holds handbags, gloves, sunglasset, etc. Spring tension keeps hook closed. REMOTE-CONTROL MIRROR Adjust your n»rrqr from inside your ear. Handy knob is located on door Open Eyery Night Until Christmas SAGINAW at LAWRENCE Open Every Night Until Christmas BIRMINGHAM - 272 W. MAPLE 210 Orchard Lk. Ave. - V FOR THOSE WHO HAVE EVERYTHING PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING SYLVANIA STEREO HI-FI WITH AM/FM RADIO Acoustically correct cabinet in fashionable fruitwood tradition plays, changes all record speeds, all sizes automatically. 4-spcaker stereo sound system with powerful FM/AM radio with AFC control. Closeout 0/1962*8 Quantity Limited UNLVERSAL GENEVE makes your wrist the center of conversation iinnnfj., *Whert -this rwnarfeqfelo ever It -gee», -wherever watch Is talked til >arsailor. aboard the South African Navy minesweeper Pietermatiizburg at the Simonstown Naval Base near here saw two frogman-like shapes in the water near her hull. The grants cover travel expenses, tuition and, an allowance of $200 to $300 monthly for board, room and incidentals. Another 25 scholarships have been given by the United States National Student Association. Others were active in the National Liberation Front (FLN), the former Moslem rebel organization, now the side political party in the country. Some students are three and four years behind in their courses. A general alert was sounded; ‘Scare charges” were dropped into the water and the basin was bathed in a blaze of light. Everyone stood to, ready for action. Divers wenfdown to inspect the hull of the Pietermatitzburg, recommissioned only two days before after lying to reserve for seven years. They found no limpet bombs. Everything was in order. Among the universities to which they are expected to be admitted in 1963 are Pennsylvania, UCLA, Wisconsin, Ohio State, Oklahoma, North Carolina, Indiana, Texas and Columbia. One or two also hope to at-Before independence, the Ford I tend Massachusetts Institute of j Then the Navy, somewhat redfaced, called the alert off. The frogmen” were a couple of curious seals. DCIUIC ilKivpciiuciitc, uk i ui u i tcuu maooav. Foundation and the American ITechnology. Make your own evergreen Wreaths this year. From an old metal clothes hanger to a round shape and tie the trlntmed-off branches of your Christmas tree to it. To preserve its fresh-looking appearance, apply a thin coat lof shellac. pontiac Mall phom 682-0350 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 N. Saginaw Phorn 333-7929 LltM In your ptwn* book umtar SINQElt SEWINO MACHINE CO. /r; ■ ■HKV1 ire: '.w m ■ Samoa Stays as Paradise American Island Holds Onto Slow-Paced Ufa. WASHINGTW-American Samoa, one of the last island paradises, is relaxing from A building boom and returning to its slow-paced South Sea life. fit the past year new houses have mushroomed; old ones have been repaired and painted. Mac- a jet runway,provides direct connections with the outside world. Pride of the 20,000 islanders is a new auditorium seating 800. American Samoa lies 2,270 miles south of Hawaii. It has been a ward of the United States since 1899, the National Geographic Society says. The five volcanic Islands (Tutuila, Aunuu, Tau, Ofu, and Olosega) . and two coral atolls (Rose and Swains) fiive a total land area of 71 square miles. People of the islands feel no need of Western-style houses for themselves. Simple shelters meet the demands of a climate with temperatures no lower than 66 degrees and rarely higher than 90. ★ h it A Samoan house has/no walls. It consists of a strong thatched roof, supported by poles and equipped with screens to withstand tropical rains. The house is mounted conspicuously on round stone platform In full vlei of the community. PEOPLE ALWAYS The relaxed attitude A th Samoans prevails in air aspects Samoans rpevails In ill aspects of life. Until recently, the jailer for occasional offenders would empty and lock/ms jail every Friday afternoon. Then, he and '1 go home fo visit their faipilies over the week ‘ end.' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUIffgb ll, \l962 Swajnson Fills Controller Post BUCKING UP - Frank L. Anderson, St. Paul, Minn., saws "firewood for Christmas with his homemade bucksaw. Small electric motor (lower left) turns rear wheel on inverted bike, starts sprocket spinning, ‘ causing pedals to rqvolve. Motion forces old-time bucksaw, attached to wooden arm, to move back and forth across log. IRS May Give Businessmen New Look-the i RELAX' American Samoa is very nearly a land of “all chiefs and no Indians.’' The matai, or head, of each family is elected; any member is eligible. At last count, there Were more than 969 registered chiefs and ihnnmerable unofficial leaders for the population of barely 20,189. Some chiefs are so exalted .they need “telklng.chiqfs” to speak for them and help them rule. Early matais had the power of life and death, but American law is now the final judge. * ★ * Samoans make careful, skilled workers — when they dare to. However, the lush.climate provides more than the, bare necessities, so income is needed only for luxurles/A typical Samoan works a week or two, then quits so a brother or cousin may have the job. .-WASHINGTON (UPI) — The would be secreted under the coat internal Revenue Service (IRS) lapel, majrbe In the process of giving Then, a man incurring a deduc-the man in the gray flannel suit' - •• ■ a pew look — one with a bulge, The bulge may*come about an inch below the lapel. That’s because an Informal sampling of business community-opinion leans toward the inside wallet pocket as the most likely place to stash away what the IRS calls, the “diary.” _ The word crops up in the proposed IRS expense account regulations. It suggests the businessman better have it with him to record to the penny his travel and entertainment expenses. Estimates are out. This means the diary may become the repository for such sober entries as: THE DETAILS '$12.28, dinner and two zombies and a bloody Mary for J. L. Faver-sham, manager, Knit-Rite Hosiery, during a discussion on plans for our new line of red and white argyles.” ;■ h it it The IRS regulations dealing with expense accounting do not spe-‘ cifically spell out the kind of account book ihe executive must carry, just so he records the required entries accurately. One business executive said he wasn’t worried. He saw the day when a tape-recording device tibje expense could glance furtively around to make sure no one was watching, and quickly whisper the amount, dqte anff expenditure into his lapel. There would be a whirr and click and the transaction would be recorded. I New Year's Eve | I Strike Looms J in Scottish Pubs ( GLASGOW, Scotland (UPI)— Scotiand’s bartenders threatened today to spoil the country’s favorite holiday — New Year’s Eve — by striking. . New Year’s Eve here is called “Hogmanay’’ and is marked by damp add noisy celebrations in Scotland’s many pubs. a * it" > Michael Byrne, general secretary of the Scottish Transport and General Workers Union, announced that the bartenders will meet next week, to consider a strike for better pay and working conditions. If they Strike, Byrne said, it will be either on Christmas or Hogmanay. GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE TVs The IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT! Other members of the business community have kidded the IRS about its passion for documentation. “I can see it now,” one said, “you step out of a hotel and across the street in small letters, the sign says ‘Windmill Diner,' and in big red neon letters under it, we give receipts.”' LANSING MP) — Gov. Swainson yesterday designated Philetus R. Peck as acting controller to succeed Ira Pplley, who resigned Friday. Peck, now assistant controller and diirector of the office services division of the Department of Administration, will' serve only until Jan. I. Swainson acted on the interim appointment following receipt yesterday morning of a telegram froth Gov.-elect George Romney, WASHINGTON Wl~The space agency said yesterday it may attempt as early ps nyxt Wednesday to. launch an Explore)' satellite from Wallops Island, Va. It will carry instruments to gather data on the micrometeorite Impact hazards for manned and unmanned spacecraft. If the EXplorer achieves orbi it will be the third successful sat/ ellite launching from the Wallops declining .the -governor’s offer to ^tidn on thFVlrginia coast; 120 appoint a Romney'choice for 4he post. Romney said in the wire that because of excellent cooperation from the present administration, he saw no need to have his own appointee in as controller during the next three weeks. Romney has said he expects to designate his own new controller within a week. TWA Asks to Halt Ft. Wayne Service WASHINGTON (UPD - Trans World Airlines yesterday asked the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) for permission to abandon service at Fort Wayne and South Bend, Ind. TWA, in a brief filed with the CAB, said no appreciable number of passengers would be inconvenienced by termination of flights to the two Indiana cities. -------------- It said another airline offers adequate service, whereas TWA, would be faced with an “uneco-' nomic burden” if, it continues to serve South Bend and Fort Wayne. TWA said its traffic at the two cities has been declining steadily. Dutch Freighter Sinks HAERNOSAND, Sweden (UPD A Dutch coastal freighter, the 200- |sea8- May Launch .. I _ Aiwtcncoastaureignter, uiezuu- .txplorer rrom m Bflnan>' B.ran on the roctarj Wallops Island ioff the.'Northeast coast of S ,den yesterday and sank In h ihe five-man crew \ miles southeast of Washington. ★ it Explorer 9, sent aloft there Feb. 16,1961, was the first vehicle orbited by a solid fuel launch vehicle, a Scout rocket. It is still in orbit but its radio voice is npt operating. Explorer 13 was launched from Wallops Aug. 25, 1961 and re-entered the Earth’s atmosphere five days latov------— The National Aeronautics and Space Administration prelaunch designation for the forthcoming satellite is S55B. equipped with five types of nstruments to measure impacts >y particles traveling at high verities over an operating life of hree years. Sarah Churchill Fined Brighton, England ojpd - a Brighton court fined actress Sarah Churchill, Sir Winston’s daughter, $5.60 in her absence yesterday for drunkenness in this seaside resort town Aug. 18. Almost 400,000 Americans are legally blind and -more than 1 million are blind in one eye, according to the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness. \ RF.Goodrich / Your Convenient B.F.Goodrich Store 111 North Perry St 0PE^lTfvmnight FE 2-0121 / Extra light . . . A . j:-; extra compact... TO SPMml :•:! oxtra portable W INU11 and only 22 lbs. Ilfu § light! 95 HUTCH-STYLE COMBINATION r Genuine Walnut Veneers . . . 23" Television . * .-Stereo ... AM/FM Radio • • • Slim Silhouette Styling! HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. ~ FE 4*25281 \ 825 W. HURON ST. - OPEN EVES. TIL 0 EXCEPT SAT. Chosen Before Christmas from the Greatest Names hi RAMOS, P0RTABLES,APPUANOS, TOYS ™d BKYOB Noma 7-Llto Indoor Christmas Tree sot 99c ‘Little Miss’ Deluxe Makeup Set..... *2.49 American Flyar Train. .. *9.99 Attractive 27-Piece Tea Set. .*1.92 Toddler 2-Can end Holster Set .99c ‘Uneeda’ W/i” Walking Dell records • 12-INCH MON AURAL If OR STEREO ALftUMS • CLEAR SHARP HI-FI e FAVORITE CHRISTMAS SELECTIONS. t- ,ftf mm 11 1f|p* till he PbyTIAC P11ESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1902 B*«r7. 7n/erno/fona//W /$ Current Challenge to U.S7Busine&$ (Editor’s Note — The lure w? o/ bigger and better foreign ".markets for American goods : .and the challenge presented ' by the common market has stirred the imagination of many businessmen throughout the, gauntry. What they —think is detailed in the following second of three arti-■ clesj / * , By DARDEN CHAMBLISS AP Business News Writer , NEW YORK - There’s an ex-- cited new vogue among many American businessmen: Internationalism. Interviews with executives "‘across the country repeatedly ; turned up the opinion that pros-* pects of increased international .business was the i single mdst iviting Economic | challenge at the moment ' This enthusi-| asm reflects £ what these bus!-J nessmen/ h e m -<*^Hselves admit is a turnabout from , days when ;. CHAMBLISS tariffs and other "■ protectionist metpds were the ; pillars of American business thought. . / While protectionism persists in many quarters and its voice will continue to be heard, the extent of the switch was indicated bjr - the passage this year with reia-tive ease of the Trade Expansion Act empowering the President to slash/ U.S. tariffs broadly in exchange for foreign cuts. Lin d e rhof, Neuschwanstein, and Herrenchiemsee, built in the 19th century, were long; considered the useless and extravagant fantasies of avmadman. / What brought the change? '/ “When a camera made in Jap^ ' an on Monday is selling on a counter here the next Monday,” said Chicago businessman Charles Percy. “It’s impossible to believe protectionism is the prudent course.” Much of it, too, is the alluring prospect that there are millions - of potential customers nearing the point where they will want and buy American consumer goods ... if only U.8. goods can get to them. The development of Europe’s common market, linking Italy, France, West Germany, Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg into an America-like mass market, offers the brightest example of this sort of thing. “It's like opening up the West,” said a New England industrialist. There's the appeal of possibly binding the free work! with trade ties against Communist penetrations. — “It could be the salvation of the Spiegal, Inc., the Chicagb mail order firm. “It’s js chance to create an extremely powerfujl bloc thatcommunismcouldn’ttouch.” Despite, this enthusiasm * for long-term goals, however, thesy men acknowledge that there may some bad moments before they are realized. * / 'Many businesses Will go through a chid shower bath as we did when they out camera tariffs,” said Percy/president of Bell and. Howell, f Percy is a man who has been free world,” says J, E. JBurd of through the freer trade battle and has/Survived with enthusiasm intact/ when they cut camera tariffs, many of our people though It was unfair. It did make it tough, but I told them*we didn’t dare rely on something political like a tariff that could be reduced or even eliminated overnight/’ he said. ' “We had to write off a million-and-a-quarter dollar' still camera because we just .couldn’t meet foreign competition. It was sobering, but it was worth it. It taught us a lesson.” ' adding electronics and business machine lines. It pushed its research and development programs increasingly harder anctin-Stallleld a rigid “make or buy pol- icy. The firm braodened its- base, it or not, underbids our own Jap-| This is one of the reasons whyjsays, that American industry cani anese plant,” Percy added.' I Percy has ample confidence, he I not hold its own, but forge ahead. 'If we see we .can .buy any part, anywhere, cheaper than we can make it, we shut down our production,” Percy said. “Every one of our divisions must compete against outsiders fdr sales to the company. “Our optics plant here, belieye But Fantasies Paying Off Lavish Ludwig WASHINGTON . r- This fairy tale castles of Bavaria’s King Ludwig II, once thought to be the region’s greatest white elephants, have proven one of its greatest cock-shaped headboard was made of enameled zinc plates studded with colored Bohemian glass. Yet the three castles, turned into museums, have paid for themselves many times over ity attracting visitors to southern Germany, reports the National, Geographic Society. Ludwijk reigned from 1864 to 1886. A bachelor king, he never intended hiswastles to be used as residences. He held no state dinners or receptions, and received few guests. \As visitors were not expected torwend night, two of the castnts have only one bedroom. \ The young king was the fr and patron of Richard Wag and his palaces uniquely exp his passion for the make-believe world of thd master’s operas. Lihderhof has an artificial grotto in which Ludwig rowed ip a gilded shell-shaped boat. There are stalactites and a luminous rainbow appartion. A gigantic wall painting embellished with cherubs and fairies depicts Act. I of “Tannbauser.” Ludwig was in the habit of sleeping through tR&day and rising for breakfast in the evening. He would dine on truffle-stuffed peacock at 2 a. m., then have supper at dawn before retiring. FABULOUS BED His ornate oak bed at Linder-hof reputedly took i7 men more than four years to carve. A pea- Neuschwanstein (New Swan Rock) was Ludwig’s “Lohengrin” castle. The soaring cluster of improbable turrits, gables, towers, and castellated walls stands high on a- rock pinnacle with the snowy Alps above, a green plain below, and the jade-green lakes of Schwan-see and Alpsee nearby. The white-marble fantasy was dreamed up by a Munich stage designer, Christian Janie. The lavishness of Herrenchiemsee, 60 miles from Munich, staggers the visitor of today just as it did 'the taxpayer of Ludwig’s time. It has been described as hyperthyroid version of Versailles with more gilt, glitter, and chandeliers than the original.” Ludwig’s follies are not the only German castles that have been taken out of the realm of.roman-illusion into the practical world of business. In Bavaria alone, eight castles function as hotels, and 21 are museums. . At Sababurg, which , inspired the Brothers Grimm to write down the legend of Sleeping Beauty, cars roll across the drawbridge and park in the old tilt yard. Say Michigan Drys Preying on Romney DETROIT UR — The Wayne minty Council of the Michigan 9He Top Congress charged yes-...riwy the Michigan Temperance Foundation apparently is trying to “take advantage” of Gov.-elect George Romney through his ab-stihence fromJiquor. The tavern\owners group made the chargers * statement disagreeing with tion’s claim that insufficient license revocations had been ordered by the State Control Commission for tions of the law. The Tuple Top statement sal the foundation appeared 15 be trying to take advantage of Romney since it sent its complaint only to Romney — not to Gov. Swainson or thfc commission. Mr. Shnoo's Zoo . By LUCRECE BEALE Copyright, 1962 QHAP. EIGHT The trip home was even more enjoyable than the trip to Santa Land for by now Mr. Shnoo was accustomed to his surroundings and was able to relax. Remembering that the Blue-Scaled Scholar liked to be read to, Mr. Shnoo found the book “Three Little Fish and How They Grew” and, taking up where Santa had stopped on Page 819, he read It through to the end. Then he began to read from a book of poetry called “Sea Voices." He could tell the Blue-Scaled Scholar liked it because he made a gentle humming sound as he sped on his Journey. When they arrived on home shores Mr. Shnoo thanked the Scholar for the voyage and promised to bring him some new .books for his library. Then he hurried with Honeybun to the zoo. He put the bear in her cage and untied the handkerchief that bound her muzzle. and Mr. Shnoo gave her an enormous hunk of meat which she easily polished off with her dinosaur teeth. Later, in the office, Mr. Shnoo said to Crookshank, “We must keep a sharp watch for visitors carrying fire crackers. Mustn't let this happen again. Also, I must order extra feedings for Honey-bun. She’ll need building up.” Waste of money," said Crook-shank with a scowl. “That’s not for you to say,” said Mr. Shnoo. “It’s my zoo.” “Not entirely until you pay me my last pieces of gold,” retorted Crookshank. “How would you like a steak?” - he asked. Honeybun clapped her paws You’ll have your gold by Christmas eve,” said Mr. Shnoo. He hurried away, not only to es? cape Crookshank but because he had to Inspect the zoo. He wanted to make sure everything was in order for the Queen’s visit which surely would be coming any day now. CHECKED CAGES Because he had heard that the Queen was especially interested in birds he went first to the bird cages. It was winter and most of the bright-plumaged birds were kept in warmly heated, glass-enclosed cages. Very few were hardy enough to be allowed in the outdoor cages. “Keep them warm,” said Mr. Shnoo to the bird keeper. “Yes, Indeed,” nodded the keeper. “I keep it like a tropical forest in here.” Mr. Shnoo went on to the aquar-um, the reptile house and the ion cages. He ended up at the reindeer enclosure where the deer were calmly grazing, giving r hint that they knew how to fly. “Feed them well,” Mr. Shnoo said to their keeper. “They have a big night coming.” SHNOO WAS HAPPY Yes, sir!” said the keeper though little he knew of the reindeer’s secret. Mr. Shnoo’s heart was filled with happiness: He felt he was the most fortunate man alive to have such a zoo.' “And now that Honeybun Is well our troubles are over,” he thought as he dropped off to sleep that night. But alas! his troubles were only begun for he was hardly out of bed the next morning when the bird keeper was banging on his door. “Sir! An awful thing has happened! I can’t think how it came about!” Mr. Shnoo took the fellow by the shoulders. “What is* it? Tell “The birdi!” sobbed the keeper. “They’ve flown away!” “What?” The keeper nodded. “One of the glass windows was broken and they all flew out. Oh, how could it have happened? The glass was there last night!” Mr. Shnoo threw on his coat. “We must find them quickly,” he cried. “They’11 freeze to death!” With the keeper at his heels he dashed from the house. “Feed them well,” / . ,\ t Shnoo said, to their keeper. Tomorrow: Giraffes Hats. \ Tomorrow—Tax cats and the businessman. • FUN TO DRIVE... EASY TO OWN! Exciting new blend of beauty and action...in the low-price field! What a simple, saving way to move into an Oldsmobile! The stylish, longer-looking F-85 sports a spirited aluminum V-8 . . . maneuvers around tight turns and into snug parking places with equal ease! Yet It's priced right down in the low-price field! Fun-drive an F-85 . . . today! There’s "Something Extra" about owning an OLDSMOBILEI OLDS MOB LE FSS-> - SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY E JEROME MOTORSALES CO., 280 S. SaginawSt, Pontiac, Mich. Save these. On these. fc\ m Food M Food With this. The treat’s op Mi. We'd like you to get acquainted with the MfW Baeeh-Nut Baby Foojl jar. With the bright, new,«aay-to-read label. And the pew wide mouth—that takes the spoon so easily. So here’s a coupon to cut out and take to your store. Beech-Nut...The most bhbied foods in the world. It will save you ,84 on six jars of Beech-Nut Strained or Junior Baby Foods. Our pleasure, ma’m. Especially when we know how much your , baby will like the goodness of these nutritious Beech-Nut Baby Foods. w B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11,/1962 ONE COLOR lAthmhr Shun- Conveniences /)ae to ttyyftadc The n KALONA, Iowa UP) — The gray late autumn sunlight filtered through the windows of the weathered one-room schoolhouse, but it did little to brighten the growing darkness inside. ..*~7f|F7...7* ~ The bearded Amish school teacher rose from behind his cluttered desk, “tit turn on my lights,” he said, as he raised ladeg-X’" ....:. e remark was intended as a ' joke, and the Amishman smiled. He explained that the Amisirbecause of their religious hi, generally shun moderk'eiayeniences. “Lights would be nice," he said/“especially on cloudy days, but tha (public) school board has never put in electric lights.” The Amish resistance to change and desire to live a qniet, unadorned 19th century existence focuses curious attention upon them and frequently brings them into conflict with a more worldly society. WHATO|pmpE?y What u' ^''future Course of the Amish whose biblical inter pretations and simple dress have come doton through four centuries from their medieval European beginning? “I don’t know," said the school teacher, 46-year-old Amos Yoder, a college graduate and paradox among Amishmen.. “I have thought about it often.’’ Dr. Melvin Gingerich, author of “The Mennonites in Iowa,” writes “as long as the Amish can give their children an education In a rural setting under conditions which they can control, there will continue to be strong Amish settlements in Iowa and elsewhere, i “But If they^"must send their children away to consolidated schools .. .an increasingly large per cent will... drift away from their childhood culture." .* f * . Dan Borntreger, 62, who farms in a northeast Iowa Amish settlement near Oelwein, perhaps exemplifies the older order Amish thinking; ----- .7,7771 The old-fashioned way is good f enough for us,” he said. “So why bring in the new? You don’t need change. If we keep our faith on what is good enough and let it alone, we’ll be nearer to God.” As the 20th ceptury jet age overtakes the Amish horse and buggy, a new Amishman may emerge— one like school teacher Yoder, RETAINS TRADITIONS Although he is a worldly man as Amish go and he needs only one more-summer school session to obtain a masters degree in education at the nearby University of Iowa, Yoder has retained the ascetic traditions of his people. * * ★ He wears the beard (an Amish-man’s symbol of .being marrier), has five children, drives the quaint horse and buggy, and dresses in a black broad-brimmed hat, baggy trousers held up by suspehders and lapelless coat fastened by hooks and eyes. Yoder’s school, operated by tax money from residents of the school district, has 21 pupils, all from. Amish families. He teaches eight grades in the one room and the text books and courses conform with state regulations. “I give no (Amish) religious instruction,” he said, but “196 read from a Bible story book" at the opening of school each day and /we sing religious songs on Friday,1’ , t| 77; , ; The old order Amish, the most conservative branch of the Men-nonite Church founded in Zurich, Switzerland, in 1525, feel that an eightypgrade education is suffi- cient to maintain their simple farm life'. Yoder gives. the impression he is-not-sorsure. Their desire , to educate: their children in private and their objection to social security have involved the Amish in two new] controversies. The Amish of western Pennsyl- vania, in reversing a religious principle (if any man sue thee jand take thy coat, give him also they cloak), have gone into U. S. District Court in Pittsburgh to seek exemption from paying social security taxes. ■■' *■' Ifl.-bit • ★ ■ An educational problem arose in the Oelwein area, inhere two one-room Amish schools wlfli 37 pupils are staffed - with lion-certified Amish teachers with only eighth-grade educations. The state seeks to close the schools unless the Amish hire college-trained teachers. A hearing is scheduled Tuesday on. a state petition seeking to padlock die schools. Eight - Amish. fathers were jailed, and another fined for defying the state school law. Some 12 Amish families involving about 75 persons, plan to move from the Oelwein area to Canada for this, and a variety of some economic. Although their frugal, sqlf-re-. llant way of life has been the object. of persecution and controversy through the centuries, the Amish have no divorce or broken homes, no juvenile delinquency or crime, and no unemployment or old-age problem. meet a /history maker. cza, . 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MA 5-5661 Clarhstew KAIfER-WILLYS PRESENTS b aa P M THE LLOYD BRIDGES SNOW 1 0 ★ ' -‘W ' ★ Spearheaded by Mrs. John Naz and Mrs. William Shunck, the Friends contacted more than 60 township residents at random by. telephone, asking them to submit letters stating their feelings on the library situation. The library group was confi-, dent of substantial support. But their fondest hopes proved conservative when every one of the letters of people from all walks of life endorsed establishment of a library. This display of public support, will most likely become another selling point in future negotiations with the Township Board. ★ Sr ' It ' ■ ■ We plan to meet soon again with the library committee," Mrs. Eaton said, “to see what we can Work out on a smaller scale. We feel strongly about the need for a library and we'l n t e n d to see it through." LAWS AND FUNDS - Mrs. John Naz of the Library Friends discusses library laws and financing with Waterford Township Supervisor Elmer Johnson (left) and Township Clerk James Seeterlin. Three members of the Township Board are on a study committee working with the Friends. ★ ★ ★ ■ , ir^~lt * ■ if "k •—~—-A---ir—it ★ ★ ★ ■X Hr--------— ' * ★ ...... ..........*... ★ ★ Many in Township Agree A cross section of Waterford Township was solidly in favor of a proposed township library in a survey conducted by the Friends of the Library. ★ A ★ Soliciting mail answers from housewives, businessmen, professional people and factory work-i ers, the Friends got the comments listed below: -“Each growing community has needs for capital Investments in the area of public services,” Frederick J. Poole, 1238 Heltch St., a lumber company executive, said. “One of the most important is a public library to provide for the cultural development of Its citizens.” Taxicab owner and driver Leonard N. Hawkins, 3441 Warren 5f., lamented the fact that the present library Is open only six Hours a week and cited the need for greater service and expansion of facilities. “Waterford Township is a growing community; and for healthy growth we need knowledge and for knowledge we need books,” commented builder Arthur W. Mayer. He added, “It follows^ that a township library would serve as a cornerstone of our community's progress.” Mrs. Martin J. Wager, 5063 Dixie Highway, a musician, said, as a former Detroiter she has missed the accessibility, of library facilities. She added that today, mdfe'Hfian ever, people need the stimulation and knowledge that reading brings. ‘‘Surely Waterford Township needs a library,” remarked housewife and former school board member Mrs. W. H. Vann, 4305 S. Shore Drive. "I pay $5 a year to use the Pontiac library, but I would rather pay a fraction of that in taxes and use our own library.” STUDENTS NEED IT Frank H. Williamson, former farmer and 4-H lender, of 1121 Bielby St., said he feels a library is needed by students for reference work and also would be appreciated by the senior citizens. “I feel Waterford Township is much in need of a library,” barber L. B. Nelson, 2987 Orangegrove, commented.. He added, “It is especially needed for our children to supplement their work in school.” F. M. Thompson. 5892 Dvbav St., retired. U.S. Army colonel, favors a public .library even though his children are grown and have moved away from the area and although- he and his wife would seldom use such a facility^He said he feels a library would add to the cultural life of the community. “The nicest thing about a community library is that all Waterford citizens can benefit from it,” James, E. MpCoy, 4285 BI a i n e Island remarked. “Reading provides recreation and diversion for all age groups as well as being a source of knowledge.” In declaring his support for a community librury, James Fry, 4097 Silver Birch Drive, principal of Waterford Kettering High School, posed the question: With a^population of 50,000, how can we afford to be without this facility? Robert J. Alexander, 4507 Horseshoe Drive, a Pontiac Motor Division employe, stated that the Waterford Township library in the CAI building is too small to accommodate students seeking reference material. A new and larger library is needed. TO FIGHT DELINQUENCY Mrs. Arthur Selden, 5480 Cooley Lake Road, businesswoman and president of the Waterford Book Review Club, commented "A child is missing a great deal if there is no adequate community library for him to visit. Here will be found one of the greatest fortifications ptosTJuventle delinquency “ Supermarket manager Richard MCCarius, 5547 Rainbow Lane, said a library for the township is a‘‘‘muit.'T Larry Warner, 3249AVanamak-cr, a student at Mj$CO, said, “I feel a public library in our community woulcJ/De of great cultural and educational value, and the need for this facility should no longer be overlooked.” Industrialist R. - BkeUcnger, 1179 Sylyprtis St., commented that those with an interest in the rapidly growing community must ad- pm with shame the absence of public library. He further expressed full support to any organized effort to establish a proposed library. Rev. Wayne E. Peterson, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, 5987 Williams Lake Road, said he feels a public library is a great asset to any community in that It provides opportunity for young and old to receive the stimulus that reading can give in an age domk nated by television and radio., __“The present lack of library facilities in eur township is a severe hardship and handicap for our children attempting to obtain an education,” attorney David C. Hertler, 6252 Waking Lane, said. “A township of this size certainly should provide library facilities,” he added. Mrs. Robert E. Mawhinney, 3031 Lpndsdowne St., a housewife, sale that even though she no longer has children in school, she feels a public library Is badly needed. EXAMINE ACQUISITION-Mrs. James Matteson (left), of the Faculty Wives, who operate the existing library on a voluntary basis, and Friends of the Library Chairman Mrs. Ralph Eaton examine a recent acquired book. The library depends on donations from individuals and groups for its book supply. PATCHWORK REQUIRED — Mrs. Lawrence Murray of i the Faculty Wives patches mishandled books with paste And { tape. • f ' \y, „ ■ 'NOT VERY BIG — Here is a portion of the 2frlby 25-foot room at the CAI building that houses the township's present library, maintained by the; Waterford Book Review Club. There are about 7,000 volumes to serve the approximately 50,000 people ln( the township., f -r CHECKING SELECTION - Robert Aiken, CAI president (left), and Waterford Township Board of Education member Norman L. Cheat look over the library's book selection. AP FINDING A BOOK — Mrs, William Shunck, of the Library Friends* (right) explains the library file system to Marie Rife, a junior at Waterford Township High School. The library offers little In the way of; reference majerlal for students doing, outside research. ■ „ . JL Lut. CrHl1 tHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER l|, 1962 K Migraine Headache Generally Inherited BEN CASEY * When I was a boy on Chapel street in Canandaigua, mother used to have an attack of migraine (periodic one-sided sick headache) about once a, week, and it would knock her out for 24 hours. Probably the din made by us four boys and other kids in the neighborhood didn’t help poor mother much. Migraine is generally hereditary, the medical authorities tell us. Some medical authorities don’t stop there. They rub it in by saying migraine is the sensory equivalent of the motor .neurosis (nerve disease), epilepsy. To the best of my knowledge none of n? ancestors, the married ones at any rate, were epileptic. Mother was the only one who had migraine, and she had enough for the entire Brady-Far-reli line. it . it it Typical migraine, (formerly balled megrim, which also fies dizziness, vertigo, lowness of spirit, melancholy) is periodic attacks of sick headache, one-sided headache, usually accompanied with vomiting, repeated vomiting and complete prostration. LASTS DAY The spells last a day or so. A common misinterpretation of the nature of the trouble is that it is is” condition — which seems obvious from the appearance of bile after the stomach is emptied. In repeated vomiting front , any cause, bile will appear, if the liver and gall-bladder are functioning normally, because bile is normally present in the duode-just beyond the stomach out-, let, and it is likely to backflow into the stomach from the reversed peristalsis of vomiting. Dovekie in'Dover Takes On S DOVER, N. H. UP - Ever hear of a dovekie? Mrs. Homer Bourque hadn’t, either, when she found one in her driveway. Dovekies by the dozens are being picked up in eastern Massa- JACOBY ON BRIDGE + QJB fQi . ♦ 943 AK7543 WEST EAST A 73 2 44 ¥ 10788 VJ9852 ♦ J 8 7 6 4 103 *QJ A A 109 8 6 SOUTH (D) \ A A K10 9 6 S VAK A AK.Q2 ♦ 2 Both vulnerable South West North Eaot 2 A Pass 3 A P*M 4N.T. Pass 8 A Pass 8 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A Q disappointed. This time Easl [showed out.----- At this point many players would have run out all their trumps and hoped for a diamond break, or some diamond discards, but those players would have gone down. Roy came up with the correct play. He 'led out his three high diamonds. If West had ruffed the third diamond Roy would have been set, but in that case there would have been no way to make the hand- As it was, West had to follow to the diamonds and Roy was able to ruff out the deuce with dummy’s last trump. chusetts and New Hampshire in the wake of recent fierce, northeast storms at sea which have blown the weakened bfrds inland. The small black-and-white sea bird, about the size of a robin, is incapable of taking off from land. The Audubon . Society advised' Mrs. Bourque to feed the dovekie strips of raw liver , or fish until he is Strong enough to be released on a body of water. "Dovekies will be happy in a bathtub of cold water while waiting to be released,’’ the society added. JACOBY BY OSWALD JACOBY On a recent visit to Phoenix my old friend,- Roy Hysslop, showed me his favorite hand. It is a classic example of proper technique in handling the trump suit. Roy settled for six spades after he learned his partner did not hold the ace of clubs. He hoped that he would be able to spread the hand, but when dummy hit the I tabtouRoy saw m problem a b o U’t' his deuce of diamonds. He ruffed the second club, entered dummy with a trump and led a third club and trumped high. He Intended to set up the king of clubs, but when Wdst showed out Roy had to abandon that plan. Now Roy played a second trump. If both opponents followed he could ruff out that deuce of diamonds, but once more Roy was fetroloeical Jnift ft H pweeaft s Iir Ih WH Hr IYDNIT OMAKR ....... „ F*f Wednendar •'Hi* wlae mm eantrela hi. 4 . . . Aitroio*r natala Ibe way." ABIES < Mar. ^. Jl^to ^ Apr ^ MB: *Iv»e'8lconcc(l* onlv ”onVMINOR Thou who attempt to force pushed. Attend to real estate niunlty and business projects. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May '20) Ideas are "available." You m selective. Choose only the best, for QUALITY. Be suspicious ol I Q—The bidding has been: Nertfc Ism......He*m Weet . 1A Paw IT Pass 14 Pass T You, South, bold: +8*4 VAJS7 ♦+«* *1881 What do you dot A—Bid wo ae-trunm. Tea have 10 points and a 4-I-8-I distribution. TODAY'S QUESTION Anewer Tomorrow OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy !mb- * ((Pk Wmu ~W£k i /min- v r-i \ j||| Afictfr 11 fe{harey.nfeonoentrat*P on ACTION. T ' Urn* to be safe while traveling. cancer (Juno at to July all: Cyolo up. You ara ablo to attract attention, gain valuable publicity. Act to Intuition. Take Initiative. Make nubile appearances. Write, communicate, express yourself. Make c— .....I abilities. ..........- ‘0 Aug. I I AWARE 0 Be sympathetic,.! Uelv* into "nit..-..........—-- strength through KNOWLEDGE viroo (Aug. aa to sept, aai: tain neutral attltude—eeneolally li f.lsten. Permit sense of humor to tlon clearly. Draw Principles. SCORPIO (ewrlffc|ttOT) OUT OUfc WAY U+TBhia’M (6TACK “V WHAT? THE J DON’T SELL HIM SHORT THESE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS) OLP BOV /--THATS JUSTACHAKJOE RISHT HERE IN THE CLOSET /(3IVINS UP \ IN STRATESV/ THOSE IN PLAIN SU5HT---I'M TIREPOP ) THE 6H0ST J BOXES OPSHIRTS.SOCIC^ TRYIN' TO HIPE ’EM FROM YOU f IN THEIR \ HANKIES AWP UNDER-EVERy YEAR / SO dO AHEAP /ANNUAL (JAMS ) WEAR ARB JUST DS - < AN’SNOOP, AN'SEE IP OFHIPEANP J COYS—THE REALSUR-1 1 CARE/ A SEEKll NEVER \ PRISE IS A NEW BIKE THOU6HT HEP ) ORAMPS SOT HIPPEN APMITPEPEAT W ^ IN THE ATTIC/ LIKE THAT/ By Neal Adams So, insulting the gastrointestinal tract with salts or other crude physic, either occasionally or regularly, is just, plain stupid. In most cases of migraine, there is an aura of one kind or another which warns the patient of an on-coming gpeB. In ibis respect, migraine shows a striking resemblance to epilepsy. In most cases of migraine, the aura is a zigzag of .light (fortification spectra) at one side of the field of vision. It lasts 10 or 15 minutes before the headache comes on. In some cases of epilepsy, there is much the same sort of aura preceding the loss of consciousness or convulsions. In Pamphlet No. 6, “Why Have Headache?” (available on request if you provide a stamped, self-addressed envelope), I tell I know about remedies for headache. Or rather, remedies to prevent headache. Of course my favorite — take it or leave it -is calcium and vitamin D. ' ★ it Signed letters, not' more than. on ,,Age or 100 word! long pertaining I personal health and hygiene, not dli ---- diagnosis, or treatment,' will t ----red ibr Dr. Wllllom Brady, If - stamped, self-add reseed envelope le sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac. Michigan. (Copyright, 1962) DR.CA6EY VJCULO PERFORM A VENTRICULOGRAM. HR Will bore two tiny holer > THROUGH THE SKULL, WHICH WILL ALLOW AIR INTO CERTAIN ^ CAVITIES OP “TUB RRAW... THE BERRYS rcsjAw-rir RIGHTNCW J eAN6 CRASH m By Carl Grubert DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I." M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans Two and a half million persons visit the Lincoln Memorial in I’VE HEARD OP THE 5IN0-KOREAN PEOPLE'S LEAGUE, MY FRIEND/ THANKS FOR « EVERYTHING/i MORTY MEEKLE TWeNTV-RXXZ U0N4?but YOU'05 ALLOWS? TWSNTY Five SNOODS. By Dick Cavalll r CTpNTWANTTQOVe«X> m T By V. T; Hamlin “You’ll never make it in ballet, Salome — better try some other kind of dance!” BOARDING HOUSE NOW IT'S SETTIN' ON T'WARDS DINNER TIME ...60GO RUSTLE PASSES— By Ernie Bushmiller T —AND THREATENS TO TAKE HIS FOOTBALL CAPTAIN EASY r WE RECHECKSP W PKOOi* OF (MrAKiV* STRIPS, AMP FOUND. THEY POUNP THE 7WMmnm CODS NUMBERS I RRWPRR, Z MUST MAIL IN THOSE PROOFS,VtHCSE STRIPS *V 4-AMJ PATAKBYl VOURR ^ By Leslie Turner OBT ALVIN! TELL HM TO LETTER AND FINISH INKING THIS STRIP...TO CLEAN UP THE OTHERS, AND NOT FORGET THE COPYRIGHT STICKERS'. THEY MUST BB READY ID 00 WHEN I PROVE MY INNOCEMCE! DONALD DUCK By Charles Kuhn I'VE JU0T BERN GIVING ] TH' BOVE A---- DANCING 4 By Walt Disney ' Illiteracy. Rate Huge in India Sotae 335 Million Can't Read or Write 6$ 335 million of India’s total population do not know how to read or write. This was revealed by Census Commissioner A. K. Mirtra, who recently announced the final total of the 1961 head count as 439,235,-462 persons, including 226,293,620 males and 212,941,462 females. Of these, he said only 77,828,-162 men and 27,505,118 women ‘ are literate. Mirtra gave the following additional information! —The best educated of India’s J5 statesisthe communist strong-hold ofvKerala where 50 per cent of the people are literate. The literacy ratio between men and women is 60-40. •----- ★— -k —★— ____ —Another strongly communist state, West Bengal, ranks second with 30 per cent. —The most thickly ..populated state is Prime Minister Nehru’s home province of Uttar Pradesh. But here, only 1-6 of the people are literate. —The most backward states educationally are disputed Kashmir and Jammu and the former princely state of Rajash-than. Less than 1-7 of the population can read or write in these regions. Mirtra said India’s population had increased by about 21 per cent in the past 10 years. He warned that serious danger was in the offing if this “phenomenal’’ increase was not checked. He said population was growing because of “elimination of famines, epidemics and wasting diseases like malaria.’’ The commissioner placed India’s average life expectancy at 45. Under the British regime it was 32. 'Mrs. FD Fought for Human Rights' UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —U.N. Secretary-General U Thant today described the late Mr$. Franklin D. Roosevelt as “one of the principal architects" of the universal declaration of human rights. U.S. Chief Delegate Adlal E. Stevenson noted that the declaration was drawn up in the U.N. Commission on Human Rights, while Mrs. Roosevelt was chairman. “I consider it as part of the legacy she has left for mankind,’’ he said. The two men praised Mrs. Roosevelt in statements issued for Human Rights Day yesterday, the 14th anniversary of the U.N. General Assembly’s unanimous adoption of the declaration. Muhammad Zafrulla Khan of Pakistan, president of the U.N. General Assembly, said in a statement that there had been a “fight against despotism and exploitation through the ages.” “Rights so hard won may, however, come to be taken for granted unless constant vigilance is maintained," he warned. RETIRING - Rep. Adam Clayton PoWell Jr., D-NY, has announced he will retire as pap-tor o f the Abyssinian Baptist Church, In New York, a post In which he succeeded his father as pastor for the 11,000-member ■ congregation 32 years ago. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1962 c-a By STUART GROSS Saginaw News Education Writer ANN ARBOR wi - It’s the girl who will pay heaviest and perhaps crudest because Michigan collegesandunlversitieswon’tbe able to handle the hordes of youngs sters applying for admission starting in 1964. Dr. Gayle C. Wilson, associate director of admissions, Univer- Girls Will Suffer Most i slty of Michigan, admits a double standard exists and will become more aente when It comes to arbitrarily determining there' shall bo equal percentages of sexes on the campus. If colleges accepted students on a strict academic basis apd performance in high school, campuses probably would have 65 per cent girls and 35 per cent boys, a situation directors of coeducational institutions do net waqt. , to avoid this, many colleges en-roll So many girls and, then accept a like number of boys even though jtheir high school records are nor on a par with girls denied. Dr. Wilson said this situation fex-ists for a number of reasons. Among these, he said, the percentage of girls going to college is increasing, and as a nation “we are r-Juriior Editors Quiz on QUESTION: Who is Old Lang Syne? ★ Ar...★_____________ ANSWER: We all know the famous song starting “Should aiild acquaintance be forgot” which we sing at New Year’s parties, and yet many may have wondered just what “auld lang syne” means — it almost sounds as if it were about some old person named Lang Syne. The song was written by the Scotchman Robert Burns in 1788. Burns was born of very^)oor parents and had a ' difficult time as a boy. Yet sorrow and sickness seemed to make him sympathetic with all kinds of people, and when he began tp write poetry, his humanity and honest feentl-ment made him famous "at once. Burns seemed to speak for the soul of the Scottish people. The Scotch had developed a somewhat different language from the English. In the Scotch lowlands, for instance, they said “wee" for the English “small" and “bonnie” for “pretty.” Burns wrote many poems in regular English, but he loved the way so many of the Scotch spoke and wrote many of his finest poems that way. That’s why “auld lang syne" seems baffling — it really means “long ago." This poem touches every heart. We all remember some “auld acquaintance” whose company we once enjoyed and who now lives somewhere else so we can’t see each other any more. Few of us really forget the “days of auld lang syne." ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Think kindly of your “auld acquaintances" as the poem suggests and do something even better-write them letters. This is a fine way of keeping your friendships alive. IN 12 WAYS THE MOST ABLE PORTABLE MONEY CAN BUY! NEW PAPER PEED * Roll ’n* Ready Paper Feed 4* Magic* Meter * Touch Control* /t * Meglc Margin • Full size keyboard * Magic* Column Set' * Twln-Pak Ribbon Changer • Fingertip control panel • Eraser Table v Line Finder • Accelerated type bar action • Rugged-all metal Structural design Plus choice of new decorator colors. * Exclusive Royal Features New high-faehion deluxe carrying case with slant^away handle Ask about our easy payment plan* not as geared to educating women as'weaTeeducatingmen.” He said colleges traditionally have been male-oriented, and the w o m e n didn’t appear in numbers on campuses until aft-r 1921. IZSNeDiSiginiwSI: /**FE24WI There are no large all-women schools such as Harvard, Princeton- and:JYale^Jh&_said,_.and- the women’s colleges that do exist are “pretty small.” GIRLS BETTER STUDENTS Statistics show, he said, that girls are batter students in high schools than'boys. One study showed at the top 10 per cent of high school graduates, 67 per cent] were women, the rest boys. The reason, he said, is what experts have been saying for years. Boys don’t start becoming students early enough and many don’t do well academically before they’re juniors or seniors in high school. The battle of the sexes for spots on college campuses will become more intense in 1964 and will hit a high pitch in 1965. Figures released from the State Department of Instruction prove this. On the basis of this year’s enrollment count, there are 82,151 more students enrolled in Michi- gan high schools today than in 1960 — 24,038 of these arp juniors, 18,113 are sophomores. ; High school counselors now are dealing with the Junlorsand sophomores who will be the first high school graduates to hit the rifeg colleges In aft increasing number, and colleges apparently are floundering as much as high school counselors are. No one knows the answer. Austin Buchanan, Central Michigan University admissions director, said he doesn’t know what CMU’s admission policies will be two years-from now. —7-7-7 Dr. Wilson said the University of Michigan also is debating'the points. ————H Miss Maryt Ewing, Saginaw High School counselor, said colleges have given high schools no guidelines or information to relate to students who come inquiHiIgT Sfwnt what win about college possibilities. She said she is being frank with the girls, and tells them honestly that they will have to compete against the double-standard of admissions policy as well as prove themselves academically;. Unfortunately there appears no solution in sight. / Despite y e a r s of publicity that the youngsters are actually in high school aad looking information about their own future, dm picture is no brighter. Basically, the problem has been with the legislator* which has kept college expansion gown on the basis there has been no money to permit it. LANSING (AP) 4- Gov.-elect George Romney-haa announced -the governor's Special Youth Commission will be continued aft-he takes office Jan. 1. - WHICH ONE? - Diane Newlin, 8-year-old Brooklyn, N.Y. orphan, was one of 1,000 orphaned and underprivileged youngsters who were given $5 each and turned loose in a Macy’s department store to buy Christmas gilts. The program was sponsored by Macy’s and the Young Men’s Board of Trade. Romney Keeps Special Group The commission, which studies and advises on youth problems, has offices in Ann Arbor and has been in operation since 1948. It operates at the discretion of the governor and would go out of existence unless Romney continued it after he took office. Romney aides said he met last week with Clarissa Freud of Ann Arbor, the chairman; executive secretary Sam Rabinovitz and several members of the Commis-’ sion. Terms of all members expire with that of the out-going governor and the entire membership will be subject to appointment by Romney. Romney said he has made no decision on the new membership of the commission. YOUR FORD DEALER is bringing you the GREATEST USED GAR SALE this area has ever seen! Grab your hat and head for our A-l Used Car lot right away! loaded with late-model, top-condition trades! Every one of these cars is priced for quick sale! You’ll find fabulous bargain buys! Come in today and save hundreds of dollars on a used car you can trust! John McAuliffe Ford, I he. 630 OAKLAND AVENUE * PONTIAC t I Looking pointedly toward Bartlett, who sat in the audience, he added: “Except a newspaper caOlways print aretraCtlon.” Turning to Mrs. Rose Kennedy, the innuendo, he quoted the late publisher Joseph Pulitzer’s remark that “accuracy is to a newspaper what virtue is to a THE FONTTAl PKFiSS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1962 PkH Fiwisr TWO CHURCH FIRSTS — The Venerable John M., Burgess, S3, (right) is congratulated on his elevation to suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Massachusetts by Rt. Rev. Francis J. Lally, Catholic representative of Richard Cardinal Cushing. The event marked the first time a Negro had been named an Episcopal bishop and the first official Catholic observer at such an Episcopal ceremony in that state. In the center is Rt. Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes Jr., Episcopal bishop of Massachusetts. Yule Gift Ties Can Bury Man to ftis Neck Does your favorite man continuously find himself up to his neck in brand new gift ties? If he does receive several new ties as presents at Christmas the head of your family is far from unique. According to studies of the na-lion’s gift market, the average American man receives t hr e e gift ties each Yuletide. And 12 per cent of them — or one husband in eight — receive more than ten ties yearly. To carry things a bit further, it all adds up to a neat ISO million gift neckties at Christmas — enough to stretch around the equator 34 times. It’s no wonder the world is as tied up as it is! The study also reveals that men like to receive ties as gifts and often request them. I Zoo's Cassowary Gets New Wattle ST. LOUIS (J)-— The St. Louis Zoo has a two-wattled cassowary now. ... It is an ostrich-like bird that can’t fly and likes dogfood. For several years the zoo people thought they had only a one-wattled cassowary, a different species^ But recently a second wattle appeared on the zoo’s female bird. The addition of the second wattle also caused a change in the bird’s formal name. .Now it’s a casaurius bicarunculatus bicarun-culatus. Before it had only one bicarunculatusinits-^itler—— About 59 per cent of United Stales land is privately owned. Indian ownership accounts for another 2 per cent, the federal government administers 34 per cent, and 5 per cent is owned by state and local governments. emn as Adlai Quips By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON ~ President Kennedy, whose after-dinner speeches ordinarily sparkle with ; quick wit and, throw-away hu-[ mor, does not often play straight-man for] another comedi- To the surprise] of 750 top medl-j cal..sc i entjsts| gathered here from all parts of!mm '' mm the nation for the Montgomery Kennedy Foundation’s first annual awards dinner, however, JFK struck the strictly solemn note, while U. N. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson had ’em rolling in the aisles.' it wnTTh^rflfsIpinjlhrconfroiF tation between the two former presidential rivals since the appearance of a controversial Saturday Evening Post article which pictured Adlai in the appeaser’s role {ft a National Security Council meeting before the Cuban blockade. The President had spoken out quickly In support of Stevenson, but had failed to deny significant parts of the article written by two of his closest newspaper friends, Stewart Alsop and Charles Bartlett. The audience therefore felt a heady sense of anticipation. Actually, the two men had met privately earlier in the day, and judging by Adlai’s relaxed mood as he made the Kennedy family the butt of his sallies, everything must have come up rosy for him. Several weeks before the current embarrassment, Stevenson accepted the, invitation from JFK’s sister, Eunice Kennedy Shriver, to serve as toastmaster. And serve he did, although the much-publicized article did not escape his barbs. AUDIENCE ROARS Introdueing the-head tablo, AdP- lai said of Peaee Corps Director Sargent Shriver; He’s the world’s best sales- Whlle Boom Like New Models Used Car Sales Interest Auto Firms By ROBERT IRVIN- Ifamilles want more than one car UPI Automotive Editor and the rate of ecrappage ls high. DETROIT — Car makers still General Motors Vice President have more than a passing inter- Kenneth E. Staley said used-car est in the autos they made two sales by GM dealers are up about three or even 10 years ago. the same percentage as new-car - * * A sales. Industry executives keepa dose I- In-November, he saidr-used-cari watch on how the used cars are sales were up 10 per cent over selling, for many feel this is a tip-j 1®61- off on what the new car market virgil E. Boyd, vice president will do in the coming months. and general sales manager for As of today, new car sales are Chrysler Corp., recently told booming. October and Novem- P ber new-car sales were the highest In the history of the industry. Will it keep up that way? Based on used car sales, things look rosy. “When used - car sales are strong, so are new-car sales, and we’re in the middle of a hot used-| car market,” Matthew S. McLaughlin, Ford Division assistant general manager saidr------ McLaughlin said total industry sales of used cars by franchised] dealers through Nov. 20 this year were 576,000 units ahead of a year Montana dealers that “if we can keep those used cars from piling up on us we should be able to keep the sales momentum going and make 1963 another banner year for new-car sales.” “It is especially important that a dealer keep a close watch on used-car inventories'” he added. “I don’t have to remind ybu that a dealership must sell about two used cars for every new one that is sold.” •In addition, he said, used - car inventories and prices are relatively stable. He said industry stocks of used cars represented only a 27-day supply — the same as in November last year — despite — the tremendous numb e r of trade-ins resulting from record sales of new cars. . McLaughlin juddthe used-car market should continue to hold up because there are more young people of car-buying age, more mother of the President; the attorney general; Eunice; Sen.-eiect Teddy; and several other juijper-active Kennedys. Adlai described her as “head of the most successful employment agency In America." , ■’ He introduced Eunice Shriver » a “famous tennis and touch football star,” and wise-cracked about the White House incumbents: “A new record called ‘The First Family’ has helped to make them "better known.” Obliquely reminding that Jacqueline Kennedy had overshadowed her husband with Parisian things, he needled: “The French call her Madame la Presidente.” L He then kiddingly presented JFK as “the authof, the producer, the director and the star of Mr., Khrushchevas new hit lrttty~lB~TCTggcwr,"‘A Fnuny Thing Happened to Me on My Way to Cuba.' I am proud to be a member of the supporting cast.” As the President rose to tumultous applause, all expected him to retort with some ready quips of his own. Instead, with marked lack of frivolity and no reference to the Stevenson witticism, he launched immediately into a discussion of the foundation awards for advances in help for mentally retarded, children. Stevenson looked for the first time rather uncomfortable. Washingtonians, accustomed to I KENNEDY’S AID ASKED — Gloria Kassof, 17, is to marry Marine Lance Cpl. Bernard Richardson, 19, Dec. 22. But because of the recent Cuban crisis the Marine Corps will not assure Gloria her fiancewill be home in time for the wedding. So Gloria has written to President Kennecty to ask "tils help. After all, the invitations are all sent out and the hall is rented ... Kennedy drolleries at the begin-, ning of his speeches, were more than a little1 surprised. in fact, the only light touch , JFK gave to his role came as a fluke, when he muffed the method hv which he was to jre- sent the awards. Shriver, executive director of the family foundation, stepped to the mike to give the President some whispered instructions, whereupon JFK-briefly returned to form by quipping: “This is the way this administration is really an.” After that, everyone began to relax. Prankster Follows Fountain's Inscription —HAIfflISBURft bP—- Inscribed „ above the fountain of justice at the Dauphin County Courthouse are the words: “God gave the fountain of justice, men must preserve its pu-’rity.” Even so, county employes were somewhat alarmed recently when they found mountains of soap suds billowing from the water. Apparently a prankster took the ihscription to heart,and dumped detergent in the fountain. Alexander Graham Bell was a ^Scotsman who went to Boston to IVpach and lecture in the Boston I Day School for the Deaf. JUNK CARS and trucks WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID-WE PICK UP FF 2-0200 Low ridijig, tight fitting pants in a beltless model with narrow extension-tab waistband, inside waist adjustments. The narrow bottoms are*”cufflhss. Slick as a whistle in colorful blue-olive and chargrey plaids. Arid they're fully, washable. Waist sizes 29 to 38. 695 young men’s sliver -slim plaid Pipers by H-l-S OUR PONTIAC MALI STORE . . . OPEN EVERY NMNT 'TIL CHRISTMAS TO 9 P. M. CANADIAN WHISKY 4 BLEND 'CAWAIDA’IV JFWBlK'ir Easiest way to wrap up the season’s most welcome gift.. IMPOgTCD IN THE 80TTLI.' FROM CANADA. 0 [ A 0 R A Inside the classic package, the lucky people ^y^fst will find the most prized and the most pleasing of the world’s great whiskies,. Fof in V.O., Seagram has achieved something rare , in the art of distilling: a light-bbdled whisky that has truetrlttiance of flavor. A whisky most people like the first time they taste it. V.O.-a distinguished cqmpliment of the Season. Known by1 the company It keeps. Seagram's Imported V.0. I*| V,0. CANADIAN WHIJkLaTUNO OF 01 t‘E C T10 IwM iVk 16 «J IIX V (A N J - ftl 1^. 0 0.0 M 0 0 f. 11A 0 N A M 011 f 111 M • CONFANY, NEW YORK CIIKe •;» '.-V;,. 1 THE PONyTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1), 1962 D—1 Final Opportunity ToFffll Bowl Midnight 1962 PONTIAC PRESS BOWLERAMA ENTRY1 _______MEN'S SINGLES TOURNAMENT QUALIFYING: (Denote Choice) ...... Dw, 2 Howe's ' . .. v . i ’... Dec. 9 Cooley Lanes *•••• • • • Dec. 2 Nor-West \ ....... Dec. 16 North. HiMs . Dec. 9 West Side Dec. 16 "300" Bowl FINALS; DEC. 23—AIRWAY LANES Name........7.i,,,,,,, Phone. ... (*MM print) Address.............. League........................ ^jgol..L9.qguAAYeiage of 1961 -62 , .ABC Sanction Number........ 70% Handicap, 200 Scnifok. Open to all sanctioned ABC bowlers who live or bowl iii Oakland County. Deadline for entries is Wednesday midnight prior to qualifying date. Bowler may re-enter the following week if he fails to qualify. All entries must be mailed or delivered to The Press Sports Dept, or left at local alley accompanied by fofl entry fee. y TOURNAMENT RULES i of end of 196l'-62 2.18 games for average Is required. If bowler h can present his highest 18 game average ol cut 3 Anyone falsifying average will b« disqualified with forfeiture of prizes and entry fees. ' ' ' ____l I°yy!Pmenf nrianager preserves rigfitJo reiecl^any.ond all-entfies. 5. Tournament in strict adherence with ABC rules. ( * 6 Final qualifiers will play additional games in finals. 7. No substitute entries. 8. No post entries after each qualifying deadline. Bowlers falling to qualify one week can try again the following week, buf only once per week. 9. Bowlers eligible for only one monetary prize In handicap finals. J O, Qualifying times and places to be published In The Press. TOP PRIZES (Guaranteed) ) 1st...... *600 2nd........ *400 3rd.........*250 These top 3 prizes are ‘gtior; anteed by The Press and the entire prize fund is returned 100% to the purse. , Ebch house will send 12173% of qualifying entries into finals. Trophies will be awarded to top qualifiers and each qualifier is assured of a prize. Qualifying Set for 300 Bowl MMm Averages Breakdown -JSkow Every Cl Bowler Represented ENTRY FEE BewJing t . Expenses. .$1.50 . $1.00 . $4.50 Total-$7,00 Bowlers won’t get another chance^ after Wednesday’s final deadlfop for The Pontiac Press Bowlefama. SiptfiTTs tho firfar qualifying day at 300 Bowl and Nortji Hill, and a week later the big alley battle takas place in the finals at Airway Lanes. Bowlers whose averages range from 106 to 204 have been among the qualifiers the first two weekends at four establishments. WRONCCLAIM The claim of high average bowlers who do not enter because they feel the big handicappers have the best chances is hardly warranted. The qualifiers of the first two weeks prove, this theory wrong. There are more 185-and-above bowlers in the Bowlerama this year than in any other of the past five tournaments. These have been the averages of^he or wfro have qualified to date. No. Qualified ........11 .....,..18 ......12 .17 Balance Helps Titans Win U-D Topples Xavier 93-75 With Rallies Munson^cores 12; Four Other \Player* in Double Figure DETROIT (if) — Detroit placed five men in the double figures to capture their third basketball victory in four starts last night as the Titans dumped Xavier, 93-75. Leading the Titan scorers was Al Ccch with 22 points, followed by John Schramm with IS, Billy Downs 14, co-captain Harrison Munson, of Pontiac, 12, and Terry Page M. Xavier’s Bob Pelkington captured high scoring honors with 27 points. , * * ★ The Musketeers leaped into the lead midway through the first half with 11 straight points after trailing 114 in the early minutes. LEAD FADES Xavier went on to build its lead, but a Detroit burst sparked by Schramm brought the Titans to within two points of the Musketeers by halftime. Xavier increased the edge by five points on Pelkington’s hook shots and tip-ins, bat Detroit hit six straight to take over the lead 57-96. The lead changed hands four times during the next five minutes before junior Dick Dzik hit a jump to put the Titans ahead to stay. ' The loss left Xavier with a 1-3 record for the season. Weather, Money Hampering Badgers Are Badgered by Indiana State, 87-86 150 and Under . 151 to 165 .... 166 to 176 .... 177 to 188 .... 190 and Over .. ...11 One reason why there has been greater interest among the high average bowlers 4s the Invitational Actuals which is held immediately following the Bowlerama. By The Associated Press They don’t hardly package basketball players that small anymore, but 5-foot-8 John -Robbins was fob biggest man on the Indi-State campus today after a 2$polnt performance that further complicated the aspirations of Wisconsin’s badgered Badgers. The Indiana State mighty mite fired in 18 points in the second half as the Sycamores from Terre Haute overcame a 19-point deficit the final 13 minutes and whipped the nation’s seventh- Pistons Move to 3rd Place Top Chicago 109-100 as Ohl Hits 25 ranked team 87-86 Monday night 6n the Wisconsin court. The Badgers, who figured to battle it out with Ohio State and Illinois for the Big Terf champion-ship and held high hopes of attracting and maintaining a national rating, built a 12-point holt-time lead info a 19-point bulge before they fizzled. 12 Straight At the 7-minute mark of die second half, Indiana State took over, scored 12 straight points and closed the gap to 71-67. Two bas- kets by Robbins later in the period brought Indiana State to within a point, 86-85, before Robbins clinched it with a jump shot 4 seqonds from the end. It was the second loss in four gomes for the veteran Badgers, who played with the same team that finished second to Ohio State in the Big Ten last year. Wisconsin’s Ken Siebel took scoring honors with 25 points. Wisconsin was not alone on a program filled with form reversals. In some of the others, lit- BALTIMORE (UPD-The Detroit Pistons, their losing doldrums out of their system for the moment, today stood in third place in the western division of the National 5555 . Basketball Association. The high average bowlers, high -- pl . ^ their sixth qualifying actual series and the!1oo, J55 Bowlerama champion and run-nerup are invited to this part ofthe Chlca«° the tournament at no additionalimM0U' entry fees. They pay only the bowling cost and expense fee. this year the actual bowlers will have $430 going to the top 16 plus trophies to' the champion and runnerup, with $100 for actual’s champ, $50 to the runnerup and $25 for third. LINCON, Neb. (JV-No matter what New York dishes up in the form of weather for Saturday’i Gotham Bowl football game, II can’t be much worse than the weather the. Nebraska Comhusk-have been putting up with during drills for their post-season clash with Miami of Florida. it it it Coach Bob Devaney looked out on a practive field covered with snow tote Monday and quipped: "You carKsay that from now or we’re just Mining on trying to keep warm.’’\ The season’s\ bitterest Arctic blast arrived last toeek, just about the time Nebraska wm accepting the bowl bid, and Monday’s snow may keep the team indoors the remainder of the week. WANTS DEPOSIT All of which was giving the staff, more concern than a business office dispute over financial arrangements which appeared to be putting the game in Jeopardy. Both Miami and Nebraska have demanded an advance deposit of expense money before they'll make the trip. Neither the boys nor the coaches are* giving any thought to not playing,’’ said Devaney, who moved to Nebraska from Wyor ming this year and fashioned an 8-2 season with essentially the same team which last year won three of 10 games. 0*l(«r Olt McDaniel wrd ?.r fa; i tar. HplftuMln i l $ etch NHL Standings Devaney was worrying more about the passing threat posed by Miami's All - America George Mira. What makes It tough is that jj he is such a dangerous runner } i iltoo,” said the coach. “We figure 0 a a We are going to have to try. to 1 i *J Contain him bn, the rollout passes » i IS he throws and cover the receivers ] } m on the dropback passes. 5 ? >? “We had been planning to work on some special things for Mira this week but we’re going to be handicapped if we, can’t*get doors.” ,:J. One .of Nebraska's weapons may be the use on defense of offensive quarterback specialist, Dennis Claridge, a 208-pound, 6-3 junior, . i? r I . li w i MCmroul New Yott ......... H i -5 Bouton ...........i 3 IS “ U MONDAY'S RKIUliTS No »*m«* nohedulml, ' TODAY'S GAMES Mo (UIIM toSMUIM. WEDNESDAY'S OAMB New Jfork at ChtOM* Clarldge, directing a multiple offense, was used almost exclusively on offense during the season, accounting for 1,190 yards gained, 829 of them by passing. 'We're thinking of using him defense, too,” said “He's got good speed and he couid help us stop those passes." The Husker staff has been scrutinizing Miami game films for team weaknesses and has been hard put to find them. 'They’re a versatile team, said Devaney. '.‘They can run as well as pass, and they are much tougher defensively — especially against running plays — than we had antlcipated. Nobody hasdone much on the ground against them, not even Alabama.” Don Ohl, Bob Ferry, Willie Jones and Bailey Howell paced the Pistons’ win, which pushed them ahead of the San Francisco Warriors in the standings. Ohi hit for 25 points and was Detroit’s top scorer. Walt Bellamy was the game’ The Bowlerama champion is top Point producer with M pints nf ten,, „i„„ . „^,L„»„„Jand he got most of his offensive iwon™ !certain of W°° P|us * percentage _________________ uevaney. 0f purse with each Bowler assured of at least $15. Already many bowlers have clinctied part of the purse. Lou Koprince with $20 for high qualifier, $10 for high series and $15 or more is sure of these amounts plus winnings in the Bowlerama handicap and actuals. Koprince's 704 Sunday at West-side was the best actual score in Wilt Still Leader Despite Bad Nights NEW YORK (AP)-Wtlt Cham-berlain of the San Francisco War-riors, despite a couple of sub-par nights, retained his wide lead In the National Basketball Association scoring^ace with 1,223 points for a 51.0 game average, accord-ign to league statistics released today. * * \k • Chamberlain also kbpt his rebound lead, with. 806 for a 25.3 average, agaim$‘560 and a 23.3 average for Bill Rusiell of the Boston Celtics. Elgin Baylor of the Los Angeles Lakers was second in league scoring with 877 point* for a 32.6 average, followed by Bob Pettit, St. Louis; Walt Bellamy, Chicago; and Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati. history of the Bowlerama quail-1 season, for Detroit tying. Jay Lovett with 259 high game at Westside; Mo Moore with high actual (689) series and high game (276) at Howe’s; Bob Garrett with high qualifying total at Howe’s (704); Wayne Wildey’s high (734) total at Nor-West; John SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)-Casper and Jim Sherwood with Davey Moore, the featherweight high games pt 245 at Nor-West; chamPl9n. mcets Kill Nava of John Hansen with 725 total at [Mexico City in an overweight Cooley; Don Stone’s 247 high'fight tonight with one of San An-game and Bob Frick's 641 actual tonio’s largest boxing crowds ex- total at Cooley are the top scores which already take a share of the prize money. Bowlers can turn their entries in to any local establishment, not necessarily the qualifying house. However, all entries mint be in by midnight Wednesday or into The Press sports department by ’ »r 1 noon Thursday. iimm*out" All pairings will be announced:2 miami-hom; 1 Friday’s Press sports page. Vm acortni li .. Chum’lkln, S.P. . 24 431 141 1129 2. Baylor, L.A.....17 144 IN *77 3 Pmw, MX. ....... M 113 294 800 4. Bellamy. Chi. ... 11 Ml 1M 700 5. RoberUon, Cln. . 28 281 108 780 * Won. ETA. .... 07 181 104 748 Guerin. N.Y. .. .28 128 188 838' Howell, Del. ... 38 201 180 884 .. Twyman, Cln. .. IS 214 88 824 n zantoT. Cln. ... 19 ltr ill 807 ■ I. A**. I 81.0 NBA Standings Ur the Aieeelated l*reie WESTERN DIVISION ■utr* r HER / I at Nut York " WEDNESDlirs'GAMES' k.1 ” New York MX Syracuae at Loi help from rookie Don Nelson, who matched Ohl’s total of 25 points. BIG LEAD The Pistons jumped to a 19-point lead in the first two periods and held off a third-period rally to go to the win. They , took a 59-40 lead at intermission only to see it reduced to 77-71 at the three-quarter mark. The victory was the 10th of the Featherweight Champ Meets Nava Tonight pected to turn out. It will be the ehampion’s first appearance bere but not the initial meeting with Nava. In 1958 Moore defeated the Mexican in 10 rounds,. TOP PITCHER- Hank Aguirre of the Detroit Tigers posted-the lowest earned run average, 2.21, for American League pitchers last season. MOST WINS - Ralph Terry of the New York Yankees notched the most wins, 23, and worked the most innings, 220, to lead the American League. Aguirre Has Lowest ERA Among AL Hurlers in '62 tie Southern Illinois toppled Oklahoma 66-63, Missouri knocked off Indiana 52-51, LSU stopped Texas 75-66 and Utah upended Oklahoma City 63-61. ' T':* Among the elite, fourth-ranked Loyola of Chicago had little difficulty beating Wisconsin-Milwau-kee 107-47 as Jerry Harknesa paced the Ramblers to their third consecutive over-100 score with 23 points. And No. 5 Mississippi State walloped Louisiana College 83-59 with Joe Dan Gold pacing the Maroons to their 18th consecutive victory with 20 points. TIGHT WINS Bradley and Marquette, two . teams looking for a spot in the top ten, managed to stay unbeaten by one point. Mack Herndon scored 31(Mints but the Braves had to hold off a late Murray State, Ky., drive for a 79-78 triumph, while the Warriors edged by Kansas State 72-71 when two foul shots by Ron Glaser with a minute, 43 seconds remaining provided the winning margin.--- Southern Illinois, which previously had upset ranked St. Bona-venture, used a tight man-toman defense that at one stretch kept Oklahoma without a basket for 6 minutes in the second half. Lou William* scored 19, Dave Henson and Eldon Bigham 13 each for the winners. Missouri defeated Indiana when the Hooslers’ strategy failed as time ran out. Ken Doughty, who led the Tigers with 14 points, made it 52-49 before Indiana struck back on a basket by Steve Redenbaugh. The Hoosiers then stole the ball and galled time with 4 seconds left to set up Jimmy Kayl. Rayl failed to get a shot off in time. LSU overcame a 10-point Texas lead despite losing 6-7 Maury Drummond and 6-6 Howard Keene on fouls midway of the second half. Led by sophomores Dick Malle and Bill Wilson, the Tigers finally tied it at 55-all and pulled ahead. Maile scored 28 points. lonejr^ Buy BOSTON W — Southpaw Hank Aguirre of petroit and righthanders Ralph Terry of the New York Yankees and Camilo Pascual of Minnesota shared'honors among American League pitchers the official 1962 records released today revealed. it it h Aguirre, who became a full-fledged starting pitcher last’season, won the earned run title with 2.21 average. He yielded 53 earned runs in 216 Innings while posting a 16-8 record. Terry won the most games, 23, and was the circuit’s workhorse with 299 innings pitched. He also yielded the most home runs, 40. Pascual, who won 20 games, as the pace-setter in strikeouts, 206 and complete games, 18. He also shared the lead in shutouts with teammate J i m Kaat and Cleveland’s Dick Don-iJGSmPmm | 0Van' ^aC*1 *la<* flV*' Deorof us?' Mexico! Aguirre, who did not make his whitney. 148. w»»h- initial 1962 start until May 26, was jo** Edw»rd«, *5*- primarily a reliever in each of his OSU Returns to Top 10 in Cage Poll By The Associated Press Ohio State’s flashy Buckeyes jumped right into the thick of con-I tention for college basketball honors but Cincinnati’s defending PNH Home for Rochester Waterford in Opener seven previous big1 league' campaigns with Cleveland and Detroit. Last season, he posted two shutouts while capturing the ERA crown by a sizable margin. it .★ . it Robin Roberts, the veteran righty who made a fine comeback with Baltimore, was runnerup to Aguirre with a 2.78 average. He was followed by Whitey Ford, New York, 2.90; Dean Chance, Los Angeles 2.96; Ed Fisher, Chicago, 3.10 and Kaat, 3.14. 20-GAME WINNERS ' The other 20-game winners in|champions easily maintained their addition to Terry and Pascual ilofty 8tation 88 the nation’s No. 1 ... Ray Herbert. Chicago and t®am ln t** weekly Associated Cleveland’s Donovan. Herbert had ^>re88 today, the highest winning percentage,! As a matter of fact, it was a .690 based on his 20-8 record. |breez« for the unbeaten Bearcats, _ , • , „ ... „ who received all but one of the • Yhe leaders In the wild men votos cast by a panel of 45 sports departments were Kaat and I^>* writers and sportscasters. ITie Angeles Bo Belinsky. Kaat hit i|one f(r8( piace vote not garnered the most batsmen, 18. and by Cincinnati went to thn Duke served up the most wild pitches, jjj|ue Devils, who were placed sec-13. Belinsky Issued the most |onc|.for the second straight week, based on balls, 122. Cincinnati gathered 449 out of Reliever Dick Radatz of Boston a possible 450 points on ft 10-9-8-7 appeared in the most games, 62. basis with 44 firsts and one sec-Ed Rakow of Kansas City permit- and. Duke piled up a sufficient ted the most runp, 126, the most;number of second place votes to earned runs, 111, while losing 171 beat out Ohio State for second games, a figure matched by Balti- place with 365 points to the Buck-more's Chuck Estrada. eyes’ 212. ★ * ★ FOURTH WIN The Orioles had the lowest col- Ohio State, which rolled up Its lective earned run mark, 3.692. fourth straight victory Saturday The Angels were a close second!with a 76-69 whipping of highly-with 3.695 followed by the Yanks ranked West Virginia, was one of Waterford unveils the\1962-63 edition of its basketball team before the home ians tonlght agalnsi West Bloomfield. Pontiac Northern and Rochester, both winless after one game, square off on the PNH oburt ln tonight’s other top attraction. # Oxford travels to Clarkston and Emmanuel Christian is home for game with Clintondale. Romeo play* a nonleague contest at Utica, ’ /" . In last night's only action, Armada edged Memphis 37-35 in Southern Thumb Conference makeup game. West Bloomfield, an easy winner in its only two dutings, should a stiff test for Waterford. team and have shown balanced scoring. Bill Ellason, Dave Helmreich, Dan Greig and Chuck Robison are tested let-terwtnners, • Waterford will rely op the scoring and rebounding of 8-3 Bob Readier. . f Rochester may run into a three-pronged attack by the Hayward brothers tonight. Roger, a sophomore, and Gary will be starters. Larry, Gary's (win brother, may be the third forward. < However, he may yield to either Wayne Daniels or Dean Souden. MAY START Jerry Reese stands chance of breaking into the start- The Lakers feature s veteran m lineup at guard. This would ............................./ send either Dave Bihl or Wayne Burlow to the bench. Clarkston upset Northville In its opener and then was snowed out of its second game. The Wolves can expect trouble from the Wildcats, who dropped their only game to Kettering. Dana Marlowe, seven-foot Oxford center, will give the Wildcats a height advantage, but Clarkston has a more balanced attack. Clawson’s rampuaglng Trojans go .After their fourth win in' as many games at Warren Lincoln. The Oakland A five is favored, to make it five straight. imlayi City is a heavy favorite to roll past Almont on the Spartans court tonight. \4' ' r with 3.703. Bloomfield Faculty to Meet Ambpssadors The Bloomfield Hills High School faculty will meet the Har-|! lem Ambassadors tonight in the high school gym starting at 8:06 p.m. - . . . it it it. Proceeds from the game w i IJ go toward the American Field Service Foreign Exchange Student Club of Bloomfield. On the varsity, are Ed Wiehert, Stan War-eck, Irv Sutherland, Chet Schultz. Ceqll Morgan, Bill Hyry, Don Hoff, Don Gregory, Keith Fenton and Fred Beuddoen. three newcomers , to the top ten. The others were Colorado, the defending Big Eight champion, which burst into eight place and Illinois of the Big Ten, which moved into tenth. . Chlc»Ko Luyoli . MlMlinppt Stall . Wfftt Vlirflnta . Colorado Druk«._ Gour^l* ^ Troll. Notr* Dame, Okl a. TannauM, T 1 whS!^ , JLoUlft’. T$*M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1962 Oxford-Cambridge Rugby Has LONDON (UPf) — The ancient rugby rivalry between Oxford and Cambridge may never be the samb after the schools meet to* day in the 81st game of a series that British sportsmen consider The ultimate in gentleman-like ferocity. , A A ■■■Tfc’' —r— TT'I .. There are two reasons —TJoh-Sacto, a 24-year old, former Princeton football player from Allentown, Pa., who is promising to spring a few surprises and Oxford captain Joe "McPartlin, who believes in having a few beers before die game as well as after it. Tba prospect of seeing two such unorthodox personalities is —certain to bring-out a crowd of <0,000- most of whom have never once set foot hr the hallowed halls of either Institution. . Oxford is favored at 74 odds and also leads in the series with 36 victories against 32 losses and 12 ties. Both Sachs and McPartlin have had a lot to say in pre-game warmups. SOMETHING SPECIAL TO OFFER "I’ll have something special to offer," said Sachs. “I’ve lingered in the shadow of Pete Dawkins (former Army football star from Royal Oak who later starred for Oxford in rugby) too long. I’ve got my own gimmicks lined up." "I like a more casual approach to rugby than many," said McPartlin. “What’s wrong with having a few beers before the game as well as after it?” Cambridge players aren’t saying anything. But they’re maintaining stiff upper lips. Big Ten May WHI Study Suggestion at Meeting 86 Top Bowlers Set to Start at Charlotte CHAROLOTTE, N.C. (UPI)-field of 86 of the nation’s top bowl-era, Including a realtively unknown youth who won his first major tournament last week, were set to begin competition today in the Charlotte Professional Bowl-era Association Open. A pro-am event is slated tonight in the $20,900 open, the second of the PBA’s 1962-83 winter tour. Friday night, will earn $4,000. - Don (^^.pm,,.|iOuip,.J,i|AA( year’s leading money Winner, and Bennis Chapis, also of St. Louis and who defeated Carter last week .to fee-first-open- -of- the 40-open tour, headed the list of kegiera. Two six-game blocks are scheduled Wednesday, 12 games Thursday and the top 18 will compete in head-to-head play Friday. Tax Court Ji^dge 'Working' on Simon I' ^ar‘r ' ‘' DETROIT (ufiMJ.S. Tlx Court Judge Howard A. Dawson will attempt to determine this week whether raceboat owner George Simon of Detroit must pay more than $100,008 in income taxes in a dispute involving boating expenses. Simon, #ho owns the powerboats Mist U.S. I and Miss U.S. II, maintains the expenses of op-* erating the boats from 1956 to 1958 should be considered business deductions. The government seeks to collect $50,312ffor Simon and his wife and Mikifa Leads NHL Scoring . Single Goal Keeps Stan Out Front MONTREAL (AP)-Stan Mikita of the Chicago Black Hawks scored only one goal in three games last week but it not only won a game for his team, it also kept him in font in the National Hockey League scoring race. Statistics from league headquarters today show Mikita in first place with nine goals and 17 assists for 26 points. Right behind him are teammate Ab McDonald and New York’s Andy Bathgate, each with 25 points. McDonald technically holds second place because he has scored 12 goals to eight for Bathgate. The biggest advances of the week were made by Dean Prentice of New York and Murray Oliver of Boston, who jumped Into a tie for fifth place from 19th the week before. Prentice accounted for seven points in three goals and Oliver for seven in four games. h h it Glenn Hall of Chicago is the leading goalie, with a 1.96 goals-agalnst average on 47 goals permitted in 24 games. w -fork lb* leading soerers: Pieter, T*sm * 1. Vllklte. chlosto i. McDonald. Chlcegi Belhgmte, r— 4. Biicvk, BO»t Qeoffrlon. ku....~~ Oliver, Bolton Howe, Deirolfr- _ Prentice. Mew York * belVeeento. Detroit 10. Mehovilolt, Toronto Hull. Chicago CHICAGO rn - Boycotting AAU events and barring the AAU from using tuty of Its facilities will be discussed by the Big Ten when its annual winter business meetings get into full swing Thursday. * »* ★ This will come in a joint meeting of facility representatives and athletic directors before the meetings end Saturday. it will be presented for discussion by Commissioner Bill Reed who will suggest ways of implementing the NCAA-backed sports federation movement. A gymnastics federation formally was organized Monday to join federations in track and field and basketball. “We will discuss the possibility of a boycott and non-use of Big .Ten facilities in regard to the AAU, but at this time no action on the subjeet is foreseen," said Reed. Reed said a Big Ten committee, headed by faculty representative Vern Freeman of Purdue,, has been marking time during the truce between federation and AAU groups. However, the truce blew up two weeks ago when the AAU executive committee endorsed a coalition plan which toe federation charged had repudiated toe original agreement. The Big Six of toe West Coat which has a Rose Bowl contract with the Big Ten, boycotted toe AAU and forbade use of its athletic facilities nearty a year ago. VISITING DATES Also on the agenda wiU be action on legislation permitting coaches a visit, to toe home of a prospective athlete between Dec. and toe date when a tender cart be issued, May 1. A year ago visitations were permitted oi experimental basis. Prior to that they were banned. Riggin Out Two Weeks DETROIT —Substitute goalie Dennis Riggin of the Detroit Red Wings is scheduled to receive two three weeks of rest and treatment at Detroit osteopathic hospital as a result of a torn groin muscle, a team spokesman said Monday. Riggin was injured ini Sunday’s hockey game with Toronto. AF Photofsx TOP SWIMMER - Robyn Ann Johnson of Arlington, Va., 16-year-old freestyle champion, topped toe Amateur Athletic Union’s AU American swimming team which was announced today. She was selected for three positions on the team. 2 Waterford Games Routs in City Cage Loop With three players scoring double figures, Jo Jo’s defeated toe Chiefs in class D city league play last night, 50-24. Ron Lewis with 14, aided by Cliff Armstrong’s 11 and Milford Hillie’s 10, led toe scoring while Pete Beevers had 12 for the los-■i It was 6-6 after one period but Jo’s hit 21 in the second .period to pull away. In the other game schedule at Lincoln Junior High, Victor Paint took a 2-0 forfeit from NeapoUtan. In other city league play Southwest .Community Club won over Columbia Baptist 82-40, Colonial Lumber routed Michigan 53-18 $55,017 from Simon’s company, - SifflrCo" pl“ per Boat Show Dates Set for Cobo Hall and UAW 653 ripped Pontiac Police 57-29. Twelve players scored for Southwest led bf Mel Taylor’s 10 points, and Jerry Williams’ 13. The losers’ Harold Polsgrove had 14 and Jim McDonald scored 11. Jim Jones hod Ray Devine each had 10 for Colonial Lumber while Larry Douglas and Jim Gardner scored 22 and 20 for the UAW team over toe Police. WATERFORD PLAY Spencer’s whipped O’Neil, 69-57 i the Waterford Recreation League while Don Nlcholie whipped Woodcam Drilling, 81-36. Chuck Gilles led Spencer with 13 while Dave Ross had 16 and Roger Asbury 14 for O’Neil. Spen-cer oufscored the losers 21-9 in the third quarter to pull away. Jim Skinner had 23 and Ron Hetherington 20 for Nicholle. PNH Reac/y to Defend Mat Title The Pontiac Noitoerrmatmeir will be after their first victory tonight as they trayeLto-Berktey in an effort to successfully defend a two-year grip on toe Inter-Lakes Conference title. Under toe guidance of coach Bill Willson toe Huskies have chalked up an impressive overall $3-11-1 record, 10-2-0 last year, and are toe favorites to dominate the I-L again. it it it Walled Lake poses as the only serious contender at toe moment. The untried Huskies are ‘anxious’ according to Wilson and are showing early promise. Despite the losses of 120-j)ound ace Ken Kimmel, conference ner at that weight and Chuck Mick, runnerup in toe loop standings at 138, toe Huskies still pose as a formidable group spearheaded by a nucleus of 111 returning lettermen. Vying for berths at the 103-pound * division are Dick Quick and Gary Cobb both with impressive individual records. Skip Mcllroy, senior 112-pounder and league champ at that weight will be back in action tonight along with Jim Kimmel at 137. it it it Don Weyer will grapple in toe 145 group and John Green at 154. In other prep' mat action tor night Walled Lake, a recent victor at Royal Oak Dondero, 32-12, will be trying for another win at Dearborn. Dondero meanwhile will be hosting Oak Park. Tomorrow night Waterford Kettering travels to Utica for' Its’ opener and Nortovilie, 0-1 so'far,: visits Warren Lincoln. Cranbrook and Notre Dame clashed on the ice Oris afternoon with toe Cranes seeking their second win of toe season on home ice. '' "Av , jt ft. 1 -- ' ' The game will mark Cran-brook’s second start of'toe season and their second game In the International High School Hockey League. Last .Tuesday, toe Cranes rocked Lakevlew, 8-2. . .'w The Rev. Walter Young has announced a first line of team captain John BiUesdon, Bill Bailey and Dave Schultz on toe f r o n t line, with Pete Maxwell in goal, and Monty Loud and Whit Conrad protecting him on defense. EXPERIENCED All are experienced rinkmen. Schultz poured four goals past toe Lakeview defense in toe opening victory. Second line forward John Brandt scored twice in the opener: Joining Brandt on the second line will be Tom Brown and John Postseason Bowl Lineup Fact* and flfurti do l -jaaon football gemen. b professional with data. • Rose Bowl, Wash., (At, 'asadena. Cal . Columbia Bi , ___ _ . __UltvMoo, lt,M0. Mlaslla Bowl. Orlandfl. n*.—Lacltlt___ FB, San Antonio. Tex.,-ve. Ft Camp-•11, Ky., for slrvloo championship, 1:50 lay's Canon BaakatbsU Results By Tbs Associated Press EAST _ ...... , _ . _ . itnooe Island K Northeastern 85 The 1963 Michigan Sports, Boate aunns^wY^so. Brojki^poiy ss and Vacation Show will be presented in Cobo Hall January 19 through 27,- it was announced today by R. M. (Bob) Campbell, general manner of Exhibition, Inc., Detroit. h it * The first show of its kind in Detroit in six years, the nine-day event will feature more than 100 exhibits. , Sports equipment will play a large part in toe show with toe products of leading manufacturers of fishing tackle exhibiting their wares and ski equipment suppliers showing the latest developments in winter sports. ★ * • ★ Internationally famous holiday resorts in Canada, Japan and the United States and, yes, even a large exhibit from Great Bear Lodge in the Arctic Circle will be shown in Cobo Hall. , Upisls 68 ?«, si. Dreks 74. low* Its Is M Bowline arson #7. Western Ontario 4( I Kansas 75, Wyoming 57 Detroit M, XarlerT Onto 75 Marquette 15. "" Loyola.------- tral Connecticut 54, Coast Ouard 55 W*l'post $4, Hartford M Irish Dickinson 52, Ysshlva 55 ...dham 96. NSW England College 75 North Adams. Mass. M, Keene State 40 ~ mey 35. Bowie Jit ate 55 in Military 75, Rutgers. So. Jersey I D.C. Teaohers 55 • State 70. _ji 71, wash-. — -ee 57, Fort Devon 71 n Maryland 54, Fran »i Texas 55 I 55, Rice 71 a State 71. Alabama o: i Tenn. 55, Western Ks 57, Morris Brown 51 lorgan • n? : l, 17m. Carey 70 leerMMW^ fir 71. Cwipbsllsvl Kentucky 55 ...J^^PCentral Mlohlgan 55 Marietta 55. Oberlln 55 ■ 75. Bluffton 5 ... ________ 55, Conoordla, Augsburg 15, St. Ouf 65 Winona 13. River Walla 71 '■ ’thwestem, Minn. 757 Marlin Luther 52 loordte. Riser Forest. Ilf “ burst 50 . isnviils 70. Blackburn 75 N Mery's. Minn. 74, St. An Wabash 00r Depauw 55. Ti l State 66, Deflanct 70 “ Ottawa 05 i. Teg. 77. Texas L rex. n. swans far win Scuttle 100.1 Tennessee Stele 87 Utah 53, oqdhotga City 51 ABL Standings CBS' MCoJ Tangerine Bowl, Orlando, Fla.—Miami. Ohio. 3-1-1. va. Houston. 0-4. 5:SC — no television, lS.OOO^ ____Championship,’ Houston or Boston -OUsrs or Patrtots. ' _ ---— Unuth earns. I----... _ ______ Won Lost Pet. BKk i City 107, ovsrtlmo Stars V *0,000. DEC. 10 OATOR Bowl, Jnoksonvlllo, Fin.—Penn Hats, o-l. vs. Florida, 0-4, 5 p.m., CBS, TODAY'S GAMES Suzy It in the Swim NEW YORK (UWHSuzy Thrash-r of Ann Arbor, today was named to the Amateur Athletic Union All-American swimming team. Cranbrook hfo Eyes Second League Win t-West Shrtw t AU-Stars I West AU-Btars. 4:30 Blue-Orgy game, Montgomery, Ala. North All-Mara va. South All-Stars. 3 p.n California^10-0, va, Wuooosfn’i-l, »"jTi Colton Bowl. Dallas—Togas, 3-0-L vs. Louisiana Stato, S-t-1. 3 p.m., CBS. 75,504. prance Bowl, Mleml—Oklahoma, 5-3, vs. ____ ■ (kuhIL-______, I Regis 75, HiMta-SImmons 14 ~-r—at. coff: ooT"— as r's, wifii jn Tech 75, Hu._BUI ---- .. ., sn. Olymplo Club M. Nsvsda 70 Mosconi Gets Cue Billiard champion Willie Mosconi will give an exhibition of his! I cue wizardry, Wednesday evening [at the Clawson Cue Club, South! Main street. izsmraffxaxTtssasns FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED 19S5-’57 DYNA- FL0W RELIABLE Transmission 41 N. P«rfc« FE 4-0701 MXX ++ + + + + + ++ +++ + + + **+'+ CcR.11 fox1 MONEY the minute you want It It's high time lor holiday cash! Call Beneficial for yours right now. Get cash for shopping, for paying bills, for any good reason. And get Beneficial’* fast, friendly, holiday service, too. Beneficial likes to say “Yes”l Phone ... thi^ery minute! , BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Loans $25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car Beneficial Finance Do. of Detroit 1 1 10 N. SAGINAW (Near Strand Theatre), PONTIAC 1 Phone: FEderal 2-9249 • Aak for the YE8 MANager THE LATEST NEWS FROM StfELTON’S! Joe Galordi, a veteran of many years soles axpari-ence has joined the soles staff at Sheltort Pontiac-Buick Inl^OCHESTER. Jpe is a native of the'Rochester-Pontiac area, and invitee his many friends and customers to drop In to see him. He has a good deal for everyone on a new Pontiac, Bulck or late model used car. ' SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. Authorized factory OUTLIT 223 Majn# Rochester ^ OUve 1-8133 A Hours: Mon.,'Tu«s., Thgrs. 8:30 a. m. To 9 p. bi. ' Wad,, ,Fr|« $to. 8:30 a. m. to f p. m. , Sports Calendar Edsel Ford at Fltagsrald Pontiac Nortbara at Barkley Walled Lake at Dearborn )ak Park at Reyal -Oafc-Pendero Prep Baaketball Romeo at Utica Tlawson »t Warren Lincoln Almont at Imlay City Country Day at Cherry Hill ™>se Polnte at East Detroit re at Dearborn Heston Kearstojr ,at. Lapeer Vassar at Millington Frep lee Hoekey tre Dame at Cranbrook hvlllt at Warrsn Lincoln Theobald. John Strickland win team with Matt Frledeman on defense. Ted Bent, Dick Moon and Tom Pfaff are expected to see a lot of action on the third Tffiie. Following this afternoon’s clash, Cranbrook will meet Detroit Ca-toedral Friday afternoon at Cranbrook. Cathedral has woit iour-league games. ★ * ★ Young mentioned Riverside and Catholic Central as other top contenders in the nine foam league which includes five teams in the first Division — including the Cranes —•, and four in the Second Division. TIRE DISCOUNTS Why Buy • RsespT Brsnd New SNOW TIRCS 4.70x15 $7.95 7.50x14 “tT $8.95 REGULAR TIRIS 6.70x15 ”T'V.k $4.88 7.50x14 n“k 58.88 •pert, Import end Comport isbls Cosfng NO MONEY DOWN UNITED TIRE SERVICE HELP IS AVAILABLE FOR: 3 Typing • Offset Typing | Mimaogrsphing ■ Mailing Service ■ Office Space R Telephone Answering Service I GLORIA'S I SECRETARIAL And | TELEPHONE ANHWKRINGI I SERVICE B Call FE 5-2244 5 8M VOORHEIi ROAD | 14” WHEELS for iiMf cars 13” WHEELS for eoapaets 6 Hole 15” Chevrolet PICKUP WHEELS ACME AUTO PARTS 988 OAKLAND ^ FE 2-9229 One of Pontioc'a Largest Auto Wreckers PRE-WINTER SALE Famous KRAFT SILENT SAFETY WINTER CLEAT TRIADS 1 to your Href Get a New Wheel FREE! SEE COUPON Keep Tout Winter Tirol Mounted it All Times We wijj mount your Winter Tread* NOW on your ipere wheel end One New FREE Wheel, You cep keep your tubeleu snow tire* mounted, avoiding risk of injury to tubeleu teal baadi. jpgs Coupon COUPON NEW WHEEL FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF TWO IBAFT WINTER CLEAT TREADS Offer Expire* December 29, 1902 GET 'EM NOW . . . PAY LATER Ed WILLIAMS WHEEL ALIGNMENT-BALANCING BRAKES—MUFFLERS' 451 SOUTH SAGINAW At RAIIURN — PONTIAC I 7 / THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, /DECEMBER 11, D-a 26 County Lose Right to Drive Drivers’ licenses of 26 Oakland County motorists were either pended or revoked recently by the Michigan Department of State. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility after convictions of drunken driving •wares ■ Richard W. Eaatfaam. 79 Clark ■ Erwin F. Gates, 15 Tacoma Court; Walter L. SimmondS, 1199. Neafie St.; Samuel B, Blevins, 30507 Algir Ave., Madison Heights; and Edward-A. Drew, 481 Lake George Road, Oxford. Sr ★ W Others were Austin, G. Henderson, 2500 Melvin St., Rochester; Bernie R. Mclllvoy, 3690 E. Lake St., South Lyon; and Robert D, Thomson, 175Broadacre St., Clawson. BAKER and HANSEN Insurance Company INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY ords caused the following to lose their licenses: Estee J. Bell, 3223 N. Adams Road, Birmingham; Douglas \U Gokey, 646 W. Shevlin St , Hazel Park; and James W, Oliver, 23975 Beech Road,' Southfield. Others were William J. Pritchard,. 2784T Hickory Ridge Road, Milford; Lawrence A. Strauch, 28015 Summit Drive, Novi; and James F. Temple, 3760 Peabody Drive, Birmingham. Ordered to sho# proof of financial responsibility due to an unsatisfied judgment against them were: Joyce V. Rose, 24 Cross St.; Percy A. Slocum, 24 Cross St,; Roy F. Baker Jr., 230 N. Marias, Clawson; Omer C. Cooper, 73 E. Long Lake Road, Troy; and Ron- ----------_ ’,18187 AvuiaRgga; Lathrup Village. . * * ★ Others were Donald ft. Mc-Cleary, 622 W. Troy St.> Ferndale; Mahlon E. McCleary, 3690 Phillips Berkley; John E. O’Connor, Spicer Ave., MadisOn Heights; Ernest K. Peace, 27371 Park Court, Madison Heights; and Daniel J. Williams, 558 E. Lewiston St., Ferndale. Elwin V. Bromley Jr., 344 E. Breckenridge St., Ferndale, and Charles A. Gilbert, 2595 Watkins Lake Road, Waterford Township, were taken off the road for driving with revoked licenses. U.S. Lowers Tariffs on BritishProducts WASHINGTON «JPD — The United States agreed yesterday to lower tariffs by 20 per cent oft 17 types of goads imported from Britain. The goods amount'to $9.; million in trade a year. The main items are certain, r nail electric motors; some packaging and wrapping machines, mustard, certain flat threads and yarns, lawn tennis balls, oil-tanned chamois leather and fancy goat and kid leather. Cuba Attack -Talk'-Rusk WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of State Dean Rusk has dismissed as “Just talk” reports that Cuba had planned a nuclear attack on the United States at the height of the’ Cuban crisis. told a news conference] Monday that if the Cuban leaders actually had planned such an attack it showed the wisdom of the U.S, demand that Soviet missiles and bombers be removed from Cuba. Rusk replied to a question about a report that Ernesto Guevara, Cuban minister pf-pconomics, had said an attack was. planned at one point during the crisis. Slow-Moving Cowboy LOS ANGELES (AP)—Officers who arrested Ken Maynard, one of the early movie cowboys, said his car was moving too slowly on a freeway and impeding traffic. Thp 66-year-old actor was booked on suspicion of drunken driving Monday> Commission Destroyer With Nuclear Weapons CHARLESTON,^, C. (UPD—The Navy commissioned its- newest missile destroyer, the USS Semmes, yesterday. Adm. Robert B. Carney, former chief of naval operations, called the ship “a symbol of the age in which we live.”. , The Semmes, attached to Flotilla. 6 here, is armed with Tartar antiaircraft missiles and an antisubmarine weapons system capa: ble of firing torpedoes or nuclear depth charges at long range. 50 Pickets Protest Canadian Hangings TORONTO (AP)—Two convicted murderers were hanged back to back today while 50 pickets outside the jail bowed their heads ih silent protest. Arthur Lucas, 54, a Detroit Negro, was executed for the slaying of a Toronto man and a woman in a narcotics case., Ronald Turpin, 29, of Toronto, died for the murder of a poliCe-n a gun battle following a robbery. execution was, the first hsnsing in Csnfldd in 10 years and the 14th death sentence carried out since Prime Minister JOhn Diefenbaker’s Conservative government took power in 1957. In the same period, 49 death sentences have been commuted. Wait Out tomb Threat MONROE W-More than 2,000 Monroe-JefferSon school children waited 25 mtnmes iff J2Megbee temperatures yesterday while police checked out a bomb scare, bomb was found/ Phone PE 4-1368 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PONTIAC WILL AMERICA MISS THE MARK? The lead a nation holds may be here today and gone tomorrow. . We must raise our sights if we ■ are to hit the target in science, ' business and world affairs. But the education that trained our leaders yesterday is not adequate for tomorrow. Colleges are in a squeeze. Some • face shortages, ana in less than 10 years applicants will double. If we value leadership,, we - must see that our higher In-; sti tut ions have well-equipped ’ laboratories, enough modern classrooms and, above all. a ' steady supply of competent . teachers. HUP THE COLLEGE OP YOUR CHOICE NOWI 1 To 6nd out how tho collogo crioie - flffoefi you, write to higher educa- * TION, Box 34, timet Square Station, ; Now York 34, N. Y. * Publiihtd ■# o public xxrWr# In ’ eoepiroitou with Tkt Advtrtiiinp " Council and thi Jltmpafitr Ad*- * vtrlitint Executive* Anocinliiin, THE PONTIAC PRESS Weather Halts Wedding but Cupid Wins ' PINCKNEY UP)- The course of true love has been running especially rough — cumpHcftied by slippery roads and heavy snows— for Cpl. Robert Cole of Grass Lake, and his bride, Glorida Bond of Pinckney. After two unsuccessful tries, their long-planned marriage was performed Sunday night in the parsonage of the Congregational Church, in this Livingston County town. The wedding originally was sobeduled for Friday, But Cole, who left Ft. Knox, Ky.- Thursday, spent what was to have been his wedding night snow-bound with other stranded motorists in a city hall in Ohio. WWW He arrived Saturday morning and the wedding was scheduled for that evening; but this time he was being treated in a Jackson hospital for severe head and knee injuries, suffered when his car skidded into a tree on a slippery road. WWW Bandaged and weak in the knees, he was able to get through the ceremony but was under ders to return Immediately to his sickbed. Cole left for Ft. Knox Monday, 1th his bride to follow shortly weather permitting. MSU to Get U.S. Loan WASHINGTON (AP)-Micbigan State University at East Lansing Is scheduled to receive a 34-mil-lion housing "loan from the Community Facilites -Administration for construction of housing and dininjjffacilities for 1,152 women and 100 men, the agency announced Monday. Princess Out of Hospital LONDON (UPI) - Princess Alexandra of Kent, who is to met. ry London businessman Angus Ogllvy, left King Edward VII Hospital yesterday after an operation 'to remove impacted wisdom teeth. YOU’LL NEVER GET A FROZEN STARE FROM US! ASK ABOUT THE POLICIES WITH THE m ¥ Personal Service Thatcher, Patterson fir Wernet Ponliac’x Oldail fn*uranco Agency 7T1 Community National Bank Bldg. PI 242*4 ,y. HEADQUARTERS FOR ATM CASUALTY 1 R/GHTMOW WHEN YOU NEED IT THE MOST ^SAVES YOU LOWEST PRICES!.NAME BRANDS!.EASIEST TERMS! 4 MATCHED » SPEAKERS SYLVANIA STEREO CONSOLE 4-apeed automata- changer. Stereo nound control panel. Magnificent furniture cabi-net of xelect hardwood, in walnut finixh. *108 66 CHOICE of COLORS [llow, Itirquoixo and pink. RCA WHIRLPOOL 40” DOUBLE OVEN ELECTRIC RANGE Automatic “Meal-Timer Full xiae oven,. Built-it Appliance outlet. control, oven, gourmet xlielf. *219 ,90 ORIIKR BY PHONE o NO MONEY l)OWN_ NEW Admiral Clock Radio Wake to muxie alarm • •. Attractive cabinet New Admiral Table Radio Attractive plastic cabinet!. Buy for gifta at giya# PHILCO 23! “MISS AMERICA” TY CONSOLE Beautiful wood furnituro cabinet. Slim atyle. 23” “Vivld-Vialoh” picture tube. *191 96 NEWEST ZENITH 19” PORTABLE TV uervicMBver cl STEREO CENTER » 4-Speed Auto. Record Change] > 11-Tube AM-PM Radio Reg. $4-19.93 ADMIRAL PORTABLE HI-] a-Speed tilt-down auto FREE *54° MAGIC CHEF 30” GAS RANGE WITH GRIDDLE With oi *98 PlIRITRON Electronic RANGE HOOD Remove* grease, cooking odor* and amoke! Put it upyouraelfl Range light included! Full guar- *3965 RCA WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER Automatic. Portable on easy roll caaterx. Hookx to ordinary faucet. Deluxe model. gg) Ml |||> WEST- FM-AM-SW RADIO CE Swivel-Top CLEANER SIP jSSSS' *49 *28" *1488 WESTINGHOUSE New 23” SWIVEL TV Slim decorator atyled. Ciant aound-out front apeaker. Puxh-pull control. Cohxolette eniem-ble complete at Highlend’a lpw PHILCO ir PORTABLE Neweit dim atyllng. With built-in liandle and gnt«nna, Two-ton* cabinet. Brand new In eartom. Don't min thl*. »U5“ NO MONEY DOWN PLAY STEREO) RECORD 9TEREOI Emerson TELECTRO STEREO TAPE RECORDER -reorde up to 2,000 limee with virtually I_ GEtIhGHLANP’S SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE -TODAY! COMPLETE DELUXE HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER CONSOLE COMBINATION RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED, 3-CYCLE Automatic WASHER 5-Wath and Rime Tempi! 3-Level Water Selector! Giant 124b. Capacity! “Magic-Mix” Dlipenier Filter. *229” ORDER BY PHONE * WO MONEY DOWN » •23” TV A l/lif AM • Stereo Radio |p||; • High-Fidelity STEREO & - yd perfect^ xTereo^wund* ever! bjESUjrJS *0*00 ■§*I i Prices FOU More except whrre free delivery i* indicated. NOW OPEN SUNDAY wmMwi ‘VwuM!«sSi- The Birmingham. Model MK-2786. Dix* I tine live Daniah Modem atyllng in gen* I uine veneera and solid hardwoodi. 280 | aq. in. reel, picture area. GET HIGHLAND’S VERY SPECIAL LOW PRICE TODAY! NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY 100% SATISFACTipN GUARANTEED ©*-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 19.62 MARKETS covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package loth. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. ... Produce A ' °ld*r' VEGETABLES Bette, topped Cabbage, curly, bu........ Cabbage, red. bu. ... •/.. Cabbage, standard variety, t Carrot*, ceiio-pak. a d>. .. Carrol*, topped, bu. ..... ~ 'Ceiwyr'rew — Fennel, da. I" Parsnips, cello pek Potatoes. 50-lb. bet Potatoes. 15-lb. bat mSibee, hothouse . I, butternut, bu, . Market Still Shows Loss 5fee/s, Motors Begin NEW YORK (AP) - Steels, motors, and selected issues stemmed their retreat and began to advance early this afternoon but the overall stock market jjtiU showed a loss. Trading was active. ' As traders continued to take profits on the great six • week rally following the Cuban crisis, the market headed lower in early trading but there were many islands of resistance to further decline. it .it . it As the list showed no immed-te disposition to slide into another steep loss such as yesterday’s, purchasers' began to nibble at those issues which showed a firmer tendency, The result was a hodge - podge NEW YORK - Bond prices opened steady to a bit higher in quiet trading-today. Ovef the counter dealers in U. S. government securities quoted long bonds U|) 2/32'and intermediates unchanged to higher by ....n-gi/M- Corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange were narrowly mixed at the start. Rails continued as the most active section and showed a slight upside edge. Practically no changes amount' ed to a point, of gains and losses running from fractions to about a point-Brokers said it was mainly a professional market. The newspaper strike in .New York City has left many of the smaller to; vestors without their uSbal sources of financial news. Odd lot selling (less than 100 shares) continued to outweigh buying. Chemicals, airlines, drugs, util-ies, farm implements and mail order - retail issues were lower. * * t Prices moved generally higher in raoderate-tradingon the American ,Stock Exchange. America* Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points are eighths i Lakey F i Mead J< •iis Wm------TO‘A Germans Agree The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs NEW YORK (API—Following li PUPS lot *eleoted atc„_________ DETROIT, Ms. 11 (AP)—Price* paid York Stock Exchange wit pet pound' at Detroit for Me. 1 quality a____ live poultry: ^....-4- *" Heavj type hen* TO-jjj); ltehttynt her l-ii raaiteri over 1 Iba. 35-28: brollei.. ■ad fryer* 1-4 lb*, white* l*-l»: Barred Abbott L Rock li-lll turkey*: Mb* »-30. 1------- DETROIT EGOS i at Detroit b gay yl,); brie** RSB|PPMM|Pi ________ large 311-45; AHeg Cp large 30-43; modlum SS-38; amail St-11. Alias Lud I Brown*—Grade A •**£* tors* iSjt-40; AU*t PW 1.50 large 3714-30; medium 33-34; check* 37, XJBJfc sir* 3 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS Alll* Chal .78* ' . CHICAOO. Oft. _ U (AP) - Cbleaso Alum Lid .» mSwiaitMa txdhank* — butter - awaay; (Alooa 1.00 wholetale buying price* unehungedl 03'Amerada 3 •core AA jjmi * A 17%: 90 B 57: IS C;Am Alrlln 1 94; oar* 00 B 87%: IS C 57%. t . Am Boaoh .SOe Egg* (Wady to firm: wboto**!* buylns Am Brk Sh s.« —prtee* unchanged to 3% Msltef: - 7»~par AM »d- P«r lb 30%: check* 30%. Am II PW 1.0S CHICAGO FOULTRT *1, CHICAGO. Dec. U (API—(USDA)—Live Am M Fdy .90 poultry: wholeeale buying prloe* ^un- A* n ry*r*j Am Optical 3b Livestock la.) High Low L*ct Chi. 13 34 33% 33%+% S 17% 17% 17% .... roui rn i.*v 33* ft If f- 14 31% 31% *l%+ % Pit Steel 13 37% 37% 37% . Proct&O 1.50 tO 44% 44% 44%+ % Pub MH xd 17 1% 9% 0%— § Pullman 1.40 33% 8% S%“. (bd>.) High Low Lact Cbx. 10 IS 73% 73 - % 30 51% 50% 51%— % I. 3 43% ‘43 43 -% 4 33% 93% 52%— % 2 7% 7% 7%— % 9 73% 71% 71%— % .40 5 66 % 66% 66%+ % 4 34% 34% 24%-% 10 34% 34% 34%— % BONN, Germany OB — Negotiators for the Christian Democrats and the right-wing Free Democrats agreed today on a new cabinet With Chancellor Konrad Adenauer remaining at the helm of a new coalition regime. Parliamentary members of both parties are expected to give quick approval to end West Germany’s three-week government crisis that stemmed from ttejfcr Spiegel affair.T7~ The new coalition brings the aame party alignment for carrying on the foreign and domestic policies pursued by the 86-year-old Adenauerr ------------- ★....* * The old coalition broke up the Free Democrats, taken in as junior partners after Adenauer’s Christian Democrats failed to win an absolute parliamentary majority in the last elections, walked out in protest over the way the government handldU the treason action against Der Spiegel, weekly newsmagazine. it it it Most of the key ministers of the old coalition will be held over — including Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder and Economics Minister Ludwig Erhard. Erhard is in line to take over __ chancellor, when Adenauer retires next fail. iT - II vni rrn lnk+ r« 4 91% 31% 91%— % 30 14% 14% 14%— % 20 30% 30% 39%- % |3 53% 5J% 5SH- % i 13%— w m Motors 3* 13 74% 74. 16 11% 10% 111 56% 54% 14 31% 11% * u*Z «s/' G0n Pubsv .366XU 4 5% 5% . f PubDt L06b-04» 30% W% ? 5!? *??£ “ 'laonTft* M 35 31% 31% *Mi+ ft Royal wit 1.33# lli 3% J. ^ ^ « Pw W lb M 43 41% 43-— % Royal McB 4 J.V? *% n 31% 11% 11%+ % gSS‘/tto°‘i ,0* 140 31% 31% 31%1 %' ' 8-“ if «% io% '! Iffi w*»Mt at ».a» ” JJS JB* “aS JTz li OooOrlob 3.30 34 43% 43% ®Plg SI Jot L**<1 lb” ! 5$ ® 8 iz7 a * $ m» »-«“ I a ® «i orend Un .50b 39 15% 19 IS ESintoyT.. 17 lf% 10% }•%+ Grain Futures Gain in Busy Speculation CHICAGO W>—An active speculative demand sent feed grain futures off with good gains today at the start of transactions on the board of trade. New crop corn opened with an DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Deo. 11 lAPt—C»ttl* 9 Slaughter steers and halter* fully It** Cow* 50 rent* higher, bull* fully *t«*i ■ -j or high choice to prim* 1241 IjL Anaconda^ 2. 3?^. ptend«rdl0^ ^ hre^Vo^.Ttoer* ^|%! ArSrt'ck'4?. to »%/ OtUlty ktoirtT »% .to. »%• A*hl Oil 1.30 Chelo* belter* 37.00 to 30.00. Oo«d to low A*sd Dry O .............. *“v **---------------------------------- (B...’'ltWlityU*nir dommarcteT toJ0.00. Rosa 000. Barrow*. •toady; mixed 1 and I 1 and Mite 17.30-11.60; 3 16.76-17 35; 300-350 ib 19.00-16,50; § 260-100 lb 14.50-11.35: 1.1 MH * Ib jowj 11-14;-------- .n o% %,®dvance of two cents a bushel 1? ii% »i Ji%Z Swhlch brokers ascribed to the five-11 ini »% m%^i% cent boost in the support level an-” '9% ”% 7o%~/t|nounced by the Department of m S% ii%I %!Agriculture after i jffi 8% 8%+ % terday’s trading, of S% »% »^+ v ®tller mont*w ak° benefited by S » «% so + % the boost, but by narrower mar-£ 8% 36 36 i % I gins. «• r* ’ D * » Hft ffitftl Gram Prices 3 todetob HI 14.60-Ib «owi 11 * lls.f9-12.7l. vbanri i*». »».»,. .s.».r 33-41; otandard and sood 14-uUUtyl6-34. . , SheeD 1000. Slauihter lamo* ana ewn . « •toady; oholo* and prim* wpdteff *lauiHt- " ter lamb* 21-33: eholc* and prim* *hom S!»?x.*. lamb* 30.75-21.75; (nod and eltolc 1650-30.76. CIIICAOO LIVESTOCK ohjoaooT i ■ moderately 1 choice a 2550-37.1 mixed U1 i*^*lb taTf.rY'35 0T-3i:35; UtUMy commercial oow* 13.75-15.50: cannere cutter* jo.90-11.75; few high yield ten 14.00; ahally oannere 0.00-10.«. , ((yf and eemb*”'11*1—bulls. _1BJO-21 cutter* ~10.lp-l0.00; load mixed good a choice 050 Tb feeding oteeri 27.00. Sheep l.SOOj moder»^elj^ .. »nd prime 00-106 lb wooied""*lavighter cbampUn umbi io.00-30s^neludlno'deek 100.lb chrog Ml jHpMB fM, 13 SUMMER PREVIEW - The Vesley Manufacturing Co. in Lapeer believes its never too early h> think about its Apache trailers. The firm’s new line of 1963* models was introduced this month. ' , Ex-G Man Halts \ ‘Peace’ Probe LapeorFirm . Adds Models to Trailer Li Vesley Manufacturing Co. oi Lapeer has added two new mod-' els to its line of Apache camping trailers for 1963. ;‘iV,. *:—*------------— AU five Apache models in the new line introduced this month incorporate new features and. improved design. fhe Apache Raven, a streamlined, lightweight, simplified trailer^ has been added to the low-cobt range. * The Apache Ruddy Duck* de- l signed for use on the deck of 4 pickup trucks, Is a new concept In camping conveniences. Gene Vesley, president of the; firm, said the Raven has all func-tlonal features without the deluxe; extras. The Ruddy Duck, Vesley explained, is ideal for campers who; want sleeping accommodations-but still want to tow a boat. ! WASHINGTON (AP) - A former FBI agent interrupted a hearing of a House subcommittee on un-American activities today with* a shouted demand that it discontinue its, inquiry, into., the organization Women Strike for Peace. * * ★ The former 'ageht, Jack' Levine, who previously gained attention with criticisms of FBI methods, was hustled from the crowded hearing room by Capitol policemen. Levine’s interruption came after Mrs. Blanche Posner of Scarsdale, N.Y., had given the subcommittee an emotional lee- dear war but pleaded the 5th Amendment lit refusing to answer all questions. Committee counsel Alfred M. Nittle said the committee had in-formation that Mrs. Posner was member of the. Communist party while teaching in New York City public schools between 1922 and 1952, She declined to answer when asked if she was an official of Women Strike for Peace. * Sr it As Mrs. Posner’s testimony neared its end, Levine strode down the center aisle and shout- Mr. Congressman! T am patriotic citizen and a former FBI agent. I petition you to discontinue these proceedings before you heap disgrace on the American people.’’ The throng of women in the room gave Levine thunderous applause as police pounced on him. Outside, speaking before television cameras, Levine said he was convinced —the committee hearings were “a very naked attempt to smear the American peace movement.” ■ , H don’t know for a fact if there are any Communists or former Communists in the peace organizations, but I am quite convinced they have no significant control over them,” he said. “It you look hard enough you might find a Communist in the Boy Scouts.” He said the hearings were ”ai attempt to blanket the peace movement as Communist-inspired —It’s simply not true.” Asked if he was a Communist he said “No, I’m not. Of course not.” Three other models—the Apache; Eagle (deluxe model), Chief and* Scout — incorporate the fold-; away tent which c®n be erected-in minutes to a comfortable can-; vas enclosure, complete with full-; size beds and polyfoam mattress*; I. • v ; The Apache Trailer was namec; Michigan's 1962 product of the! year. News in Brief Mrs. John Burnia, 5418 Sarvls St., Waterford Township, told police yesterday a power saw valued at $40 was stolen from her car in the parking lot of the Drayton Shopping Center, Dixie Highway, near Walton Boulevard, Water-ford Township. R. G. Connors, comptroller of the Chrysler Corp. Car and Truck Assembly Group, will be guest speaker at the Dec. 20 meeting of the Oakland County Chapter of India Awaiting China's Reply NEW DELHI, India (AP)-In-dians awaited today Red China’s reaction to Prime Minister Nehru’s rejection of Peking’s tenhs for settling their Himalayan border conflict. In a broadcast today, the Chinese said they suspected India of ‘‘deliberately sabotaging” Peking’s cease-fire “and creating a tense situation on the border.” . . I Cairo Cp 1 11 * chotoa j c*rW* Air**! Chas&Oh Ch MSP Chi Pnau STOCK AVERAGE* C*vnpll«d by TO. AhmMIM Fr**^ lad. laU*7 CIS. 3te«ha 3366 1196 131.9 330.. 339,7 117,3 133 0 Cltta* SV Clav El I Snft Noon Tuai. wo? Day wsmtAeo Month Ago Y**r Ago 1901 High . 23% 39% 39%— % 4 30% 33% 30% % Pac S Fllift ;f sS utt mmri 4 53% M% WH+’hSISSi' 8 M |nr » IK •% ig+ 8 *— Colum Ga* 1.10 *1 Col P*-‘ 5 *•“ jlCoim Wirtz, Union, Press Confer 44 44 ' 43% Sfct flijjaLn Air lh 37 24% i!% «%^t%M^t °f KM 1 43% 43% 43% >Merr ChAS 0 31% ll% 31% .. I MOM 3 0 44 43% 43%— % MlddlaSUt 50 M 70% 70%+ % Miner A C 7 33 11% 31%— % Mpla 3 57 97 97. Minn 0 41% 41% 41%— % M« > 2 34% 34lh 34%— % Mohf - “ 44%+ % Mom 22+ 2 Blactrontoa I & 88- ::::::::::: J .1,. fflMcLouth Steal Co. .....31.4 »3 Mto 14% 14%— 2 Michigan Saamlaaa Tuba Co. 17.4 43 13% 37% 1«*+ % pioneer Finance .............. 3 34%— na>nU Pt Drllllnji ..........1*4 Tranaoont. Oa* Pipe 1 «, Vernor’i Ginger Ala . fJS" 2|Wlnk*lm*n‘a 1.................. tiiZ 2 Wolverine Bhoa ..............35.1 illr~ ".Wyandotte Chemical .........40.4 i eer* «*7* IJJP':'*; ———— 4 10% 00% 00%— %| MUTUAL FUNDS __ Vj. ... »i* et Sc-cibk The broadcast charged that Indian military planes flew reconnaissance missions Monday over captive Tibet and over Chinese-held territory on the eastern end of the disputed border. Nehru told Indian soldiers in a broadcast Monday night the war might be long and hard but India would emerge victorious by freeing its territory of Chinese invaders. He said India had welc Chinese proclamation of a ceasefire Nov. 22 after 22 days of warfare. But the Chinese should withdraw completely from India, Neh-rp said, instead of making pro- mprox'i- the National Association of Ac-iposals that would leave them ini you’ve learned a bit of HH bYd asked'countants. The 6 p.m. dinner the Ladakh area of northwestern r0m your Studebaker purchase, .‘j* Ml meeting will be held at Devon India. | Studebaker may uitimate- Gables Restaurant, Bloomfield; “It appeared these proposals ly make good, and I certainly hope i I * AMR wm; By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “What Is your honest opln-! ion of my portfolio — Sperry ; Rand, Boston Edison, Avco, • Walworth, Allied Products, and ; J, C. Penney? I own them. but I don’t Uke some of them very! much.” L. S. A. Like yourself, I don’t think; very highly of some of your securities, although others seem to; me to be all right. You sound like a sensible person, so I’m going to be very frank with you. The main trouble with your portfolio — and this is an extremely common fault — is that it shows a complete lack of planning or' Objective. No one Will ever make a successful investor until he decides in his own mind what he wants from his stocks. Formulate a fixed plan and stick to U. What you have is a thoroughly mixed bag with three of your stocks paying no dividends. If growth is your objective, I would switch Sperry Rand, Walworth, and Allled Products into Litton Industries, Transamerica Corp., and Com Products. Q. “I bought Studebaker -Packard when it was much higher. This was my first purchase of a stock, and I wanted to make some money. A friend said it was going np and now it Is down to 7. Should I hold or what? Perhaps I’d better sell and pat the money in the bank.” R. C. A. Perhaps so or — if you will allow me to say so — perhaps ‘in Ton**, ii r » .H 8K 1! 4 l« 15% U j ip r m J L J? Wttlii Mot 2, > $ & iStSirff? w . , skowerm.—-- • GAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT CO. illness of one week. She was a member of the Gloria Del Lutheran Church. is shrvived by two grandchildren, Michael Hamberg of Troy and Richard Hamberg of Pontiac. ARTHUR J. GRATOPP Arthur J. Gratopp, 69, of 464 Auburn Ave. died Friday in his residence after a long illness. He was a retired employe of Universal Oil Seal Co. and a mem-ber of the AmeckanJLegion. Surviving is a brother Albert of Troy. Mr. Gratopp’s body is at the Voorhees • Siple Funeral Home. Hospital. He was an employe ofj!;„nnrtwi todav Pontiac Motor Division and - ^ y‘ member of First BaptistCjiuri Ife_was__al8o^artn®!n^^^t1)* Maranatha Class of his church, district boy scout commissioner and had been active in parent-teacher associations. Surviving, are his wife Lula; daughter and two sons, Mary Ann, Floyd and Gilbert, all at home. FRANK F. HOCEVAR The Rosary will be recited at p.m. today in the Donelson-j Johns Funeral Home for Frank F. Hocevar, 72, of 1660 Parkway Drive, Sylvan Lake. Funeral service will be 10 a.m. tomorrow In St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery.. Mr. Hocevar, died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness. He was a member of St. Benedict Church and a construction worker. Surviving are six daughters Mrs. Bruce Embrey of Clarkston, Mrs. Carolyn McCoy of Silvan Lake, Mrs. Robert Lohff, Mrs. ErWin Kirchner, Mrs. James Morton and Mrs. Milton Green, all of Waterford Township; IS grandchildren; a brother and two sisters. HELEN L. JESSUP Service for Helen L. Jessup, 63, of 49(4 Monroe Ave. will be at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Donelson-Johns funeral Home. Burial will be in Statesville, N.C. Miss Jessup, librarian at Whittier and Wilson Elementary Schools came to Pontiac in 1957. She was a member of Central Methodist Church. Prior to her work in the Pontiac ! Public School System, Miss Jessup was employed with the school systems in Shiwassee County and Owosso. She had also served schools in Belmont, N.C. and the high school in Caro. Surviving are two brothers. CLARENCE L. SHELTON Service for Clarence L. Shelton, 72, of 156 N. Perry St. Will be 2:30 Thursday in the Voorhees-•Siple Chapel with burial in Mount 'ope Cemetery. Mr. Shelton died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of several days. He was retired salesman and a member f Central Christian Church. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Doris Barnett and Mrs. W. Leatherwood, both of Birmingham, Ala.; two sons, C. Bud of Rochester and Ronald of Pontiac; 11 grandchildren; a brother and two sisters. Mdstly Europeans free 40 Brunei Hostages . . _ SINGAPORE (UPII - British have been dispatched by air ing in Perry Mount Park Ceme* who recaptured the vital and sea to put down the rebel-«• .. . . . • . „ Oilfield city of Seria from Brunei1 lion by nationalist forces in the Mr. Stephison died of a heart ail- nationalist rebels have found 40 British protectorate of Brunet ment Sunday in Pontiac Gemra*jprisiQn6r8 safe and sound, it was and the adjoining crown col* FRANK R. WNEK The Rosary will be recited at p.m. today in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home for Frank R. Wnek, 77, of 300 W. Wilson Ave. Service will be at noon tomorrow in St. Joseph Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Ceme-tery.,- Mr. Wnek died Sunday at St. Joseph..Mercy Hospital after an illness of six months. He had been employed at Orchard Lake Sem-inary. logan w. Harris ALMONT — Service for Logan f. Harris, 72, of 6846 Dryden Road, will be 3H».m. Thursday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. He was a member of Lodge, No. 400, F&AM of Newberry and the Methodist Church of Royal Oak. Surviving are his wife Zola; a daughter, Jean of St. Clair Shores; son, Perry of Baltimore, Md.; a brother and a granddaughter. MRS. LOUIS G. MELOSII AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Louis G. (Mary J.) Mel- osh, 83, of 307 Winry Drive, will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Pix-> ley Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Melosh died Sunday after lengthy * illness. :__________ Surviving are two sons, Francis of Avon Township and Arthur R. of Livonia; three sisters; eight grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. JOHN T. WIEDENBECK WALLED LAKE -1 Prayer service for John T. Wiedenbeck, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wiedenbeck Jr., of 1177 W. Lake Drive, was to be 1:30 p.m. today at the Richardsop-Biid Funeral Home. Burial was to follow in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Milford. The baby died shortly after birth yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Lawrence J., at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wiedenbeck Sr. of Union Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fe-kete of WJxom. ROLAND STEPHISON Service for Roland Stephison, 1. of 92'Henderson St., will be 30 p.m. Thursday in the Huntoon 40r~8KeB Oil Co. In Singapore said 40 persons, mostly Europeans held hostage by the rebels, had been freed. An earlier report that one European at Seria had been shot was “not correct,” the Shell spokesman said. i Sar- onies of North Borneo a awak. ★ * ★ British casualties were officially listed as one dead and 19 wounded. The dead soldier was one of the Gurkha troops sent in at the outbreak of the revolt Saturday. WWW A -British military spokesman ‘All others in the Seria area said late reports indicated the who were confined in their homes rebels had taken the police sta- are reported doing well,” he said. ★ *. * . The rebels took Seria, about 50 miles from Brunei Town in an uprising against British domination Saturday. Fresh troops and equipment poured into northern Borneo today to bolster the MO to 800 soldiers who recaptured Seria in a pincers movement yesterday, secured the oil field and took the Anduki airport north of the coastal town. The government kept a tight grip oh Brunei Town but lifted a strict curfew for two hours today to permit residents of the sultanate’s capital to buy food and other necessities. * * 'w It was the first time the curfew was lifted since Saturday. The clampdown was so strict that even holders of police . the risk of being'shot on the streets unless escorted by security forces. An estimated 1,500 troops tion at Kuala Belait, 10 miles west of Seria, which had held out since Saturday. 3 City Men Go oh Trial for Murder Blaine Bad Wiring in $2,500 Blaze Defective wiring Is blamed by Pontiac fire officials for a fire yesterday that caused $2,5M dam-ge to a home at 105 Parkdale St. The one-story frame house is owned by John R. Lipski. The Tire started shortly after 6 . .m. irt the bedroom and spread io a living room, according to Assistant Chief John J. Morrissey. Damage to the building was .estimated at $1,500 and $1,0M to the contents. City Commission to Act on Rezoning Requests ! Much of tonight’s CityCommis-jsion meeting will be devoted to ! action, on eight reports and recommendations from the .City Planning Commission. . In one report planners will recommend denial of a request to rezone lots in South Park Subdivision from Residential-} and 3 to a Residential-! zoning. An accompanying recommendation calls for the entire subdivision, located at South and East boulevards, to be rezoned’to Manufacturing-!. * * * Two other reports will recommend that ah old agreement Allowing right of way for the extension of Miami Road behind the main Pontiac Post Office and First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland be ’ rescinded. asked to act on recommendation* torezonebommidenliarto commercial the north side of Fisher Street, from Bagley to the Clinton River, and to vacate an alley between Fisher and Rockwell streets. Action is slated on a recommendation to rezone a lot at 1M Palmer St., for use as a parking lot and rezone two lots at 117 E. Columbia Ave- so an office building can be erected on the site. Action is also expected on a resolution that would authorize the purchase of right-of-way on part of Wrenn Street for widening the street. 399. ORCHARD LAKI AVI. SEEK PARKING SPACE Another resolution up for approval would authorize the city to ~ apply to the Housing and Home Finance. Agency' for a federal gfaht to cover 20 per cent of the cost of 6416 acres the city plans Both West Huron Street prop-!to buy for a park on Galloway erty owners requested thq agree*. Lake.1 SGT. JOHN C. AMTHOR Will Command Police Post Sgt. John C. Amthor to Follow Ahlgrim Command of the Michigan State Police post in Pontiac will be assumed later this month by John C. Amthor, presently commanding officer of the Ionia post, it was announced today. ★ ★★ Amthor, who has been promoted to sergeant 3A with the transfer, succeeds Sgt. Lorenz H. Ahlgrim who will retire Dec. 20 after 25 years service. The 38-year-old new com- mander the state police for 15 years, the last three as head of the Ionia post. He has served at posts in Bay City, Flint and Center Line. He has two citations for meritorious service. Amthor is a native of Otsego Lake and a graduate of Vanderbilt High School. During World War H he served in tbe^favy for 36 months, 23 of them overseas. He is married and has three children. Amthor will be succeeded in his Ionia command by Sgt. Lincoln B. Dygert of the Center Line post. He was ptomoted from corporal. Three Pontiac men accused of robbing and killing Pontiac grocer Eftimias' Vasiliou July 30 were to go on trial today on charges of first-degree murder before Oakland County Circuit Court J u d g Clark J. Adams. Defendants are Joseph Page, 26, of 249 Orchard Lake Ave., Benny L. Spells, 23, and R. G. Stroman, 29, both of 235 S. Anderson St. Stroman appeared before Circuit C6urt Judge Frederick C. Ziem yesterday on his petition asking the court to change his attorney. ¥ ¥ , * He claimed that Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum bound him over to Circuit Court on the murder charge without sufficient evidence and that his attorney, John McIntosh of Ferndale, failed to take any action to prevent what he termed an “injustice.” Judge Zlem, noting that McIntosh was not appointed by the court but retained by Stroman, advised the accused it was up to him if he wanted to change lawyers and denied the petition. Police said Page and Spells have admitted the holdup of Vasiliou (also known as James Williams) al the Boulevard Market, 309 Orchard Lake Ave. Page is accused of shooting Vasiliou. . County Assistant Prosecutor Robert Templln, who plans to call some 20 witnesses to the stand, will contend that Stroman drove the robbery car and waited outside while his partners entered the store. Stroman claims he let Page and Spells use his car> but that he had nothing to do with the crime. He contenda he was implicated by Rufus Wilson Jr., 29, of 44 Maple St., because of an old grudge over a money dispute. The three, along with Wilson, were said by police to be part of Pontiac’s “stocking bandit” gang responsible for several armed robberies. Retiree Group to Hold Officer Installations ment be canceled so they- can use the space for additional park-; jlng.' , 'V""" r 1 ; | .Commissioners will also be Special assessment rolls will be confirmed for a water main in Kennett Road, and for curbs and gutters on Hollywood, Columbia, Scottwood and Harvey avenues. Man Sought in Bar Theft SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Police today are seeking a man whotook approximately $125 from the Hilltop Bar, 48214 Van Dyke Road, shortly after 10 last night while holding a waitress at gunpoint. ★ ★ * Mrs. Herbert Slefert, 7640 Lind-rath St., Washington, was working at the bar when a man she described as about 40, having dark hair and weigning 170 pounds, displayed a blue steel revolver and looted the cash register, according to police reports. i W A. * r 'Center Line Sthte Police and Shelby Township police are Investigating the robbery.. Black Box Proposal 'Heartening' GENEVA J AP). - Thei janed ' States welcomed today the black box,proposal offered by the Soviet Union as a heartening sip that a nuclear test-ban treaty may be possible. *, * But American Ambassador Charles C. Stelle told Soviet delegate Semyon K, Tsarapkin that the Soviet offer does not go nearly far enough to satisfy Western requirements for a foolproof treaty. • h ■ h it “We welcome the Soviet proposal as, hopefully, a forerunner of things to eome,” Stelle said. “We will look forward to additional Soviet proposal to match the many important moves made by the West in the last year and a half over the, controls necessary to sure a cessation of underground tests." ★ % it ★ Tsarapkin told the 17-natlon disarmament conference the Soviet Union would agree to placement on its territory of three of the sealed* robot installations to detect underground disturbance^. : it ★ A What aroused Western interest was Tsarapkin’s statement that international inspectors could enter the Soviet Union periodically to collect the readings from the boxes. Although this was a long way from the on-site international inspection of suspicious disturbances demanded by the West, “ was still the first time in many months the Russians had agreed to admit any International inspectors at all. * ------=rl Stelle, speaking today to the three-power test-ban subcommittee, said the Soviet readiness to allow foreign Inspectors to service the bTack boxes shows that the Russians no longer fear - foreign inspectors would engage in espionage activities. lone *• 1U* and memory laet F DEBT Otl K UAH MICHIGAN CREDIT ---COUNSELORS—"" IN DEBT Arrange to pay all . with one •mall weekly BUDGET SERVICE II W. Huron n 4-OOt LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AMD economically wltir newly Dex-A-Diet tablet*. N « GROUPS. Cl gas„°88‘sa8: Death Notices M> Jr. and Lyle E. Q*1U-r brother ot Otto, Albert ORATOPP. DECEMBER ' 1 Albert Ora- • where Mr. Oratopp HAMBERG, dkCEMfe&R I, iW|. dear grandmother o( Richard and Michael Hamberg: dear eleter of Notan Morbers. Funeral eervlce will be held Wedneeday, December U, at 1:90 b.m. at tha Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. CharlSk Colberg ofllclatlng. Interment In Perry Park Ceme-a'lnio at * the Huntoon Funeral HARRINGTON, DECEMBER 10. 1M2. Olivia Cecelia. 1M9 Orange Grove > Drive, Waterford Township, act 71. belowed wife of Milton S. Harrington: dear mother of Oerald M. Harrington and Mri. Jack (Fran-oee) Cater: dear elaler of Mra. William (Tnereala) Forbee. Mre. william (Oartruda) Oroee. Mre. Olenn (Margaret) Smith and Oerald M. straue: alto eurVIved by 12 grandchildren. Pariah Roeary will be Wednesday. December 11. al t p.m. at the Coat* Funeral Home. Drayton Plain*. Funeral gefvloe Maurice E. Fitzgerald will Le reinstalled as president of Pon-tiac Chapter No. 7 Of the American Association Of Retired Person (AARPl at ceremonies tomorrow. The luncheon meeting is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. at Pontiac UAW 653 Hall, 386 Kennett Road. Fitzgerald, of ,10 Liberty St., has been president of the chapter since its organization several years ago. Other new officers are: Frederick W. Kline, first vice president; George E. Bond, second vice president; Mrs. Fredonia Bourdon, recording secretary; Mrs. Grace Fitzgerald, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. George Larson, treasurer. 'nSlSTi Rochester to Keep Tabs On Building Additions ROCHESTER - The Village Council last night voted to have all applications for building permits presented to the council for approval when the permit authorizes a commercial addition to an existing residential building. This move was taken due to the many complaints voiced to the council about business additions recently made to homes on Main Street, according to Village Attorney Arthur JGox. dneadty, Decembe •t the Doneleon-Jol CCKMBKI^ 10 will be held Thuredty, December 13, It 9:30 p.m. el the Voorheen-Slule Chape) with Rev. O. W. Olbton officiating. Interment In Ml. Hep* Cemetery. Mr. Bheltop will lie In *Ute •( the Voorhrea- aiple Funeral Home______________ BTKPHISON, DECEMBER «. liil Rolendi 02 Henderson:- eg* Hi; beloved husband of Lulu Btephl-aon; deer father of Floyd, atlbert and Mary Ann Btephlaon. Funeral servloe will be held Thureday,, December 13. at 1:30 p.m, at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev.-Robert Shelton officiating. Inter- -------- “------ Mt. Park Ceme- Hfigl flu Ha in •jaft . Stephlaoi BtOCit. DECEMBER 4. C.........M I. Jbsi- ford; age 97: beloved wife of Marlon Stock: dear slater of Mt-a. Edith Bt, Clair and Charle* Leach. Funeral aervle* will be held Wednesday, December 11, at 1 p.m. at tli* Boaeardet Funeral .. Home. Oxford, with Rev. Marlbn Pohly officiating'. Interment In Mi. Jjdeaaant Cemetery, Gakwood. Wednesday, December 13. ai 12 noon at Bt. ^Joseph’* Catholic Church with Fr. B. F. Jariem-bowakl Officiating. Interment In Mt. Hop* 9*melei r '*); Fay Off Your Bill* —-without • loan — ■ Payments low aa *10 wk. Protact your Job and Credit City Ad j ustment Service 714 W. Huron____ FE 9-Wlt PICK UP BOME EASY CMltHTMAB money. e*n Christmas cards. Christmas wrap. 110 M. Parry. Fresh Fish Lake Superior Herring- - ■Dressed 35c a lb:, 25 lbs. * or over 30c a lb.. 4210 Dixie Hwy., Tel. OR -3-6892._______. funeral Directori 4 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOMS . Invalid Car Service ..___FE4-12U__—--- Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME “Designed for Funeral*” COATS FUNERAL BOMB DRAYTON PLAINS OR 1-7797 HUNTOON FUNERAL BOMB Serving Pontiao for M Year* 79 Oakland AV*. FB 94199 SPARKS-GBIFFIN Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL BOMB FB 94979 - Eatafiuhed Over 49 Yaara Canratary Lot* *S 4 LOTai WHITE CHAPEL. 9199 traded by any othar than myaelf. Hampton Lana, 991 Bloomfield. Pontiac. Illchlgaa. Leit and fawi S I WEEKS. APRICOT AMD i toy FB LOST': 7-YBAROLD MALE kit A- / gle. black ind white Loft 8nt.. Dec. ). vicinity of Andergoovitlg •nd White Lake Rd. Family pet. Reward. MA g»236«.______ /_______ LOST: BLACK BILLFOLD. /V)CifN-It^ of 499^ Huron. Pcj-ha^a^wae LOST: BLACK AND WHITE CAT, vicinity Fcathcrwlonq. F18">ill3. LOST: BLACK AND TAH HOUND In the vicinity of WllUame Lake. OB 94799. 1 ALL PURPOSE AUTOMOBILE M AFTER 6 P.M. week. Mu«t be neat appearing and XMd worker. Start unmedfittwy. Iso opening for full time* man. For Information cau Mr. Oroan. tonight only. OR 9.9929. 4 io 9 P.m ARE YOU MANAGEMENT POTENTIAL? Pleasant dignified w ATTRACTIVE' .POSITION CONVEYORS AND tailing, must b* ex-urray-Wsy Corp., 2949 EXPERIENCED FURNACE INSTALL- ----a yHiii —- year around | 9-7194. -box”bepubs-^*** Al lO a.m. Today there were replied at The Press office In the following boxeti----- 4, 6, 15, 16, 18, 18, 27, 56, 57, 58, 58, (6, 84. YOU Are Just One of Our 185,000 Readers . . To Rencji the Other 184,999 / Today Iy TUESDAY, 1MBEJL.11, 1962 THE "ni ippn 'W.AV^ LATE' SEASONOPPORTUNITY ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES Owner Leaving State <3 bedroom ranch. This house Is ellegatice In Waterford Twp. It's features include, finished full basement for the family fun room, paneled and heated den for Dad, brick barbeque and underground sprinkling system for Dad's summertime enjoyment, stone fireplace; garage, A-l neighborhood, fully insulated, Lot Is a big 70x132. Features Include: 6. Fireplace 7. Bloomfield Township 8. Carpeted in 5Vi rooms 9. Pontiac City Schools 10. 2 room guest house and kennel 1.3-bedroom rancher 2. Buff, colored face exterior A lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch In new condition throughout. Plastered wads, hardwood floors, extra targe 2 car garage and breezeway, full divided basement, cozy recreation room, water softner, dlshmaster, nice landscaped yard. Owner moving to farm. Priced to sell at $16,950. 4. Gas heat and hot water 5. Recreation area DORRIS & SON REALTORS Bud" Nicholie, REALTOR 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 WILLIAM MILLER REALTOR FE 2-026 OR 4-0324 LEW HILEMAN REALTOR-EXCHANGOR Bruce .Gregory—Accos. 1011 W. Huron St. FE 4-1579 —FEATURING— "TRADEX" TRADES EXCHANGES AN EXCHANGE WATERFORD-BRICK RANCH *15,990 JOYOUS GREETINGS: AN EXCHANGE Is the use of the physical property as a vehicle to accomplish the physlcological needs of its owner. AN EXCHANGE can be made on any property, usually on a TAX FREE basis, and WITHOUT the added burden of CASH. AN EXCHANGE never makes use of any type pre-selling techniques or pressures. Yqu inspect the submitted property at your leisure, alone, and the exchange Is made at your REQUEST. AN EXCHANGE Is handled with INTEGRITY and the dignity of the Individual, their wants and desires are always foremost. * AN EXCHANGE uses NO DISCOUNTS of property, or public advertising to tell people of or about your business, at any time. If you would like more information regarding and exchange, and It's many benefits, call us, No Obligation, of course. Myself or my associate Mr. Gregory will be most happy to discuss It with you, or any other reel estate problem you might hove. This beautiful 7 room, 3 bedroom brick ranch has many top features. It is located in one of the top neighborhoods In the Waterford area. Features include: Gas heat, recreation room, 5 real nice closets and a large 20x22 ft. garage. Black top drive, carpeted' throughout, and the lot is 75x161 feet. Also hos sewer, gas and water. Stores within 3 blocks. ARRO REALTY HOYT REALTY ... * TsJ McCullough—Realtor GENERAL REAL ESTATE and LAND CONTRACTS 5143 Coss4§lizabeth Lake Rd. 8 ROOM-2 STORY-4 BEDROOM *15,500 This nt«» fully Inwlatsd brisk home Is Hit the one that will make an awtllsnt koma ter tka larger family. The living roam Is sat aft With a brick tlraploea and the drapas era Included In the living and dining ream. Vi both on tha first floor and q full boih on the upper level. One bedroom dawn end 3 bedrooms up. Horn* hat hardwood (lean and plastered walls. Full basement and gas FA heat. Thera Is access to the spacious attic for extra, storage. Paved street and drive leading to the 3 car garage. House Is surrounded by fault and maple trees. Home locdied In very good neighborhood close la Waterford Kettering High School. Act noryi and don'f miss this Golden opportunity, „ . ' 8a ,/ , 5 ROOM RANCH DONALDSON PARK AREA Full basement. Nearly Ml acre tot. Three bedrooms, School bus at door; IV2 baths. Many extra b^flf-in features; Custom built-' and ready for your inspection. Choice of two plans. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693. TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOUI LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Lake CMon — Broadway afid Flint—MY 2*2821 Fontlcfc—136 E. Pike 6t.-FE 8-9693 Close frkWEST*SUBURBAN HOME with sowar and water. 21 foot carpeted IMng room, corner fireplace. Eipeclally attractive family room With lalputle window* Colorful kitchen with snack bar. Tiled bath. Finished recreation room with fireplace In basement. Garage. Large, beautifully landscaped double lot. Black top street. COMPLETE INFORMATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION. ,/ FLOYD KENT, Realtor Realtor 2200 Dixie Highway at Telegraph . Open Evening- FREE PARKING FE 2*0123 FE 37883 298 W. Wplton Blvd. I INTEGRITY - WHAT COULD BE NICER THAN: * ’ „ _ v , ^;i- - HONESTY BUDGET TRI-LEVEL Value Unbelievable^] 1 ,^7<5 on your lot Featuresdncludedi A REALTOR A "LIFETIME" CHRISTMAS GIFTI “B ” f. Frlgidalf* range end oven combination Itt Brick Frohf “ H 2. Factory prefinished kitchen cabinets 11. Heavy gauge aluminum siding B 3.3 bedrooms - 12. 1400 sq. ft living ansa H 4. Wat plastered throughout 13. Complulcly finished floors ■ No. 1 Oak floors 14. All outside painting ■ 4. Paneled family room IS. Shutters and window boxes as per plan B 7. Winter seal aluminum windows Id. No Inside decorating ■ - 8. One and one-half baths 17. Custom craftsmanship throughout 1 9. Plastic file around tub 18. Garage optional, at extra cost. ■ 10% down on new 30 year mortgage or your free and dear lot could be your down payment. Take M-5? to'WMhier (Opposite City Airport) left on Whittier to models. Models Open Dally 5-7i30—Sat. 2-4—Sun. .1-6 P.M. BATEMAN REALTY CO. 1 FE 4-0528 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-7161 Is crpsTSonwhohos bssntrciinsclin thsREAtrF^^R^S ~ PROFESSION. He knows property values, he knows the city and county and can help select a neighborhood best suited for you and your family. He also knows the technical details of financing, zoning, edntracts, etc.> and can handle your requirements with the least amount of worry and bother to you* Only ot Christmas does the word HOME achieve: Its greatest meaning. The above Early American Homestead Is ideally located In a peaceful Village; close to the new Chrysler Expressway that affords quick access in any direction, Spinning Wheel charm throughout this 4 bedroom family home that features; separate dining room, big'COUNTRY kitchen, , den, modern'oil heating plant, beautiful shaded waterfront lot. Price reduced by out : of town owner, y ~ ^ ■ 7-y v. Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St,, Pontiac FE 5-8165 SEE US FOR YOUR "FAMILY" CHRISTMAS PRESENTI > I ..; , v;' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1962 DEPENDABILITY -A NEW HOME. FOR CHRISTMAS^ PINE LAKE BRICK capo cod with ,o large knotty pine recreation room and two ledgestone fireplaces. Four spacious bedrooms with two and One-half baths, full sized dining room, and a big living room overlooking the lake. There js a large brick boat house and a two -car garage. This very exclusive location adjoins a golf course and there are all fine homes in the neighborhood. -This' beautiful family home has been well maintained and is in excellent condition. It is available for immediate occupancy. Priced for quick sale) PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE REALTORS * . 1050 W. Huron FE 4-3581 A REALTOR Is identified by a distinctive and exclusive emblem, as shown here. This emblem is displayed.exclusively by active participating members of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. This emblem assures you of convenience, integrity, dependability and sgtisfaction in all phases of real estate.. WATERFORD LAKE ESTATES L... FEATURES INCLUDE,_________'__ 1. Seven room brick * 8. Oil heat 2. 4 bedrooms 9. Excellent neighborhood 3. Full Insulation__J. 10.2 bathe ___ 4. Garage U. Venetian blinds 5. Fireplace 12. Carpeting throughout 6. Paved street 13. Fenced yard 7. Full basement 14. Lot 75x125 KAMPSEN ' REALTY and BUILDING CO. 1071 W. Huron FE 4-0921 Unique Features for Better Living Step-Down Kitchen Design Lazy Susan Pantry • Ey*W Block Wotmrt Fireplace Living Level Utility Room Wet Plaster Walls Walkout Basement • Formica Kitchen Counters • 1 Moot Twin Bowl Formica Vanity. • Clear Dak Flooring O All Storms and Screens • MarblaSHIs • 2 Car Garage O'Neif Realty Co. 262 S. Telegraph 5 Room Brick *13,500. Two bedroom bungalow with large living and dining area. Lovely kitchen, plenty of closet space. Full basement, gas forced air heat. Fully insulated, 20x20 garage, blacktop street and drive. Close to schools, stores and shopping center. f , IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 Joslyn Corner Mansfield MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS i »■- . miff 8 ROOM LAKE FRONT -----__L_________________Located On Square lake---------------—----------- Lovely Family Homo with the Necessary Room For an Active Fom%l Features Includei • Upper Level Has 3 Bedrooms O Fireplace • Attached 2-Car Garage • Bloomfield Township • On 116 Acres, All Landscaped • Carpeted In 516 Rooms • 95-Ft. Frontage • Pontiac City Schools • Stairway to Attic Garage • 2-Room Guest House end Kennel John K. Irwin & Sons SUBURBAN LIVING En|oy relaxing suburban living in beautiful Bloomfield Township in this immaculate 3 bedroom rambling ranch home, situated on. a lovely wooxled lot 147M97' with circular drive to house. Spend many Comfortable hours in’this family-sized living room with a ledgeVone fireplace, any hours will be spent in this beautiful family-sized kitchen by the womrfn of the house as e enjoys the numerous features for meal preparing. The home has new carpeting and drapes that are included. Evening hours are enjoyed onj the small ffatio just off the dining room, iheie also ceramic tile In the both for lasting beauty and ease of maintenance. The owner has been transferred and has drastically reduced the price to only $18,500 for immediate possession. Shown by appointment only. •A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. 4.2533 *9,800—*500 DOWN This nicely landscaped home is loeatfd on East Tennyson near Madison Junior High and Northern High schools. It has 2 good sized bedrooms and a spacious living room and dining area, kitchen and bath all on one floor. A lull basement with laundry tubs and automatic gas heat makes this , an attractive buy, on FHA terms. The street is paved and the back yard fenced. 313 W. Huron1 St. Reol Estate—Appraslals n 5-9446 Insurance! Fire, Lite ai For Savings and Service on Insurance and Good Buys In Real Estate Just Telephone FE 4-8284 or FE 4-5215 KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD - REALTOR - 102 East Huron St., Pontiac, Michigan 4 BEDROOM - *24,500 This home has large living and dining room that Is carpeted. A family styled kitchen with eating space. The VVi baths are ceramic tiled "both floors and walls- In the comfortable living room there is a briar stone fireplace. Oak floor and pfpste-ed walls for lasting durability. The exterior is brick and stone which is care free. Entrance into house has a vestibule closet. Blacktopped street and cement drive to the 2 car garage. Back porch is all paneled in knotty pine and hoi jalousie windows. Carpeting and drapes included. Home situated on a well landscaped lot 96'x150' with cyclone fencing. Con be bought on easy terms. Call for further Information./-- * GILES REALTY COMPANY 221 Baldwin Av«. FE 5*6175 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE $19 750- LOTUS' lake special • 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, colonial bl-lovel built' for TERMS gracious living. Loaded with extras. I year old. Nearly 16 acre lot. For details call James A. Taylor, Agency >, REAlj ESTATE *nd INSURANCE - v." / 7732 Highland, Rood (M-59> v ./ », 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL Large Family Room, Attached Garage, Brick Front, Gas Heat. Lot 83x135 FULL PRICE *9995°° J. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR 10751 HIGHLAND RD. —M59 at TaQgerdine EM 3-6604 SEMINOLE HILLS BRICK 37 OTTAWA DRIVE One of the most beautiful homes.In Pontiac on 140 foot lot. Center hall, living room 14x37 with fireplace and tile fountain, step down to large mahogany paneled TV ream or den. beautiful thick pile wall to wall carpeting, throughout. All new kitchen, bulIMn oven end range, dishwasher, breakfast room, powder room, dining room 13x16.2nd floor 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths and study. Maid's roam and bath on 3rd floor. Basement recreation room 13x34, bar and firaplaeo, oil steam hoot. 2 car brick garage. $35,000, terms. This lovely home will be open Irom 1-5 p.m. Sunday, December 16, or wo will be pUosed to show it to you by appointment. ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron, Pontiac FEderal 8-0466 Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 # * ■(A THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, \l962 Sale Houm SACRIFICE SALE p NEAR HAMMOND LAKE ' . On In* brick ranch, 3 bedroomi carpeted living room, oeraml bath, large reoreatlon. room I : basement, aluminum awnings, ! ■... car (araga. Anchor fenced bad J&%M$4*Rreluded ‘ "RETIREES prox&nately' $800 down. fcALL FOB FURTHER INFORMATION. _ Smith Wideman 413 WEST HURON ST. OPEN EVES., FE 4-4$; MILLER NEARLY NEW TRI-LBVEt. Owner ---transferred, taking loss. A spacious rooms, V/a baths, .sparkling hardwood floors, beautlfullyftn-lshed, fully Insulated lor low cos Sammr 78x004*01 landscape! lot. Lake privileges aOF‘* , 115,000. Low down payment. BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS. I cant. Owner has been trans — 3-bedroom brick ranch, ed on a beautifully landi lot nearly 300 feet deep, carpeted living room, fireplace, hardwood sunropm. gas heat, atta rage, here you’ll find atmosphere and luxury 1 only 317,000. Terms cu WATERFORD AREA—5 h and breesewi way. burrlcai price 813.781 ) will trade for smaller $900 DOWN. 9 rooms and bath on the' N. side. Hardwood floors, dum. storms and screens. Lovely landscaping. All city conveniences. In Northern High District. • William Miller Realtor , FE 2-0263 Rochester Area lng. Large living ri ANNETT WHITE- BUNGALOW 3.bedrooms with large expansion attic. Carpeted living room, oak floors, plastered walls. Dandy full basement, attached^ garage. Locat- 60x89-fLlot wtth 69tt. on Huron River. This home only »■yrs. old and Mb*rt*» of 510,390. We have several mod building lots and acreage parcels at this time. HAROLD R. PRANKS, REALTOR 3983 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-3303 VACANT 2-bedrm. home. Lge kitchen with -dining space bath with shower, utility rm PA oil heat, 2-jifar garage 33,350, terms. Donelson Park One floor brlok. beautiful cai peted llvm^rrrn ” “ Srasi Shaded Corner 130x164 studded with lge. t oaks. Brisk ranch, studio 1 living rm. carpeted, FP, dining “L.” 3 bedrms.. Hi baths, kit. 17x13, breakfast, space, bullt-ln oven and range, disposal, planning deik. OvmW schools* nXSSX. win Buy Now—Lake Front Off season, custom bu brick. 3 bedrms. lge. dos and storage space, 3 FF' IMi tile baths, “L” llvtr rm. and dining spacs, cor pact kit. Ldy, alcove, panel) family rm. Att. 3-car garag PA oil heat, Waterford seboo Low price. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors 3S E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Today HOME COMMERCIAL^ - Id* Uon. Large broom I Sab Houses 49 • »T'7-L4fe&,:Hoiia,«r“'' A-wonderful brick ranch lal bungalow. Ollt at the city min. from town. Setting hla- -•» overlooking tho entire surrounding are*. Carpet—' «•««» IfcWJ m room with private tile bath. vnd dining wonderful Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. REI8Z, SALES MOL. "" '* *'*• Eve3.: >» 341833 WIWA&jt BRICK RANCH HOME Lako’ Oakland prlv. 3-bedrm.. full baaement, gee heat. 34 ft. combination kitchen and family rm. very clean. Nlee landscaped lot. ,193 per. mo. Include* taxes and trwurance on a low 5 per cent PERRY PARK Clean 3-bedroom vaeaht home, V baths. Largs dining area with slid-- "tn$ glass pall* raws, wn; mw ment. gas furnace. Pull price only R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 -1 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN *7 GILES. 119.790. Terms. Call COLORED— BARGAIN 3 BEDROOMS AND BATH -NOTHING DOWN RECENTLY REDECORATED AND PAINTED-NICE AND CLEAN THROUGHOUT — CLOSING COSTS ONLY - APPROXIMATELY 1330 MOVES YOU WRIGHT BATEMAN New Models . Your Choice of L.TRI level $11975 on Your Lot RANCHER $10,600 On Your Lot OPEN DAILY 5 TO 7:30 Large and spacious, brlok and aluminum. 3 bedrms.. lie baths and loads of extra features. Your tree and clear lot oould bo the dwn. payment, otherwise only 10 per mortg. MS» to WhHtler Just havs been hoping for. Beautiful!: carpeted throughout: large groun level family rm., 3le hatha an lead* of.extr- a family home t COLORED 4 bedrooms, full bassn_ _ heat, large soreened porch, garage, lot 100x130, fenced. Reasonable ■ terms.' CRAWPORU AGENCY HI W. Walton . 338-2301 109 B. Flint . MY 3-U43 GAYLORD QPP CAS8-ELfZABETH Road. 3, bedroom home: BuUMn alqve and oven—3x19 breexeway. paneled and heater. Carpeting. Hardwotfd floors, plastered walls: ltt-oar garage. Excellent condition Inside and out. 913.730, TermsrSlll PE *-3693. NO MONEY? WehaV* of good: homes for sal. RH ■ down payment*. They are vacant and we have the key*: Call today for details. PE *3363 or MY 2-3831. RUSTIC LAKE VIEW from Ptetur* window! In this 3-bedroom — 100-foot frontage on lak*. B walk-out baaement with 1 screened porch an lak* aid*. Many extras included In price of 910.000. C*U*MY^L382f****** lln<, '*r** ' LawjenceJW,Gaylord 136 B. Pike FE 6-f* Broadway and Flint 0 isolete a' few short almost any plaoo you desire , to live. Duplication price. 631,-000. With exoellent financing. Straight out M-80 (W. Huron) to Twin Lake* Village and follow our signs. , TRADING IS TERRIFIC Jacks, water softener, patio plus many other extras. Full price only 914.900 Immediate possession. SHARP 7 - ROOM PERMA STONE FAMILY HOME. 2-story featuring king also bed- 5. Xnly*l landscap On P H.a. wnua. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP: 5-room ranch newly deoorated In and out. nlcaly landscaped. Natural fireplace, separate dining room, lib-ear attached garage, new gas furnace, vacant. Immediate -posamateur-3T.ooo dcwn pius etostirg coit. NEED POUR BEDROOMS? Want a family room: fireplace, 2-car garage? How about a nice lake across the . • “■ - -guarantee t‘—* E-Z financing i be arranged. Will consider taking your home In trade. Why don’t you call today for appointment to s»e it. SEEING IS BELIEVING, first time offered for this 3-bed-rmi.n ranch .with carpeted f room. famlly room with !°${o.MO and you Gal No Money Down RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 262 8 TELEGRAPH OFFICE OPEN 6-9 HOYT FOR THAT PERSONAL INTEREST EUCLID AVENUE 2-bedroom bungalow, living room, 12 x 20. kitchen 12x15, plastered •»ii. •» hut. fun basement, wr TIZZY By Kate Osann CimikvNtA,hw’Til.»»u.s.r.tow. J7.-J! “It’s painful to watch mine, Father. They’re so out of .style!” terms., OR 3-6161. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE IRWIN New Ranch Type 3 bedroom bungalow with full basi ment. lib baths, bullt-ln range an oven and attaohed 2 car garagi Situated on large west suburbs New 3-Bedroom It basement, au- OEOROB R. IRWIN, REALTOR $9,500 Will build 3-bedroom ranch-bom* on your lot. Pul’ f- boards. OR 3-7033. tCSP McNAB___ART MEYER Income Property 50 •2 FAMILY ___.. a v__ and Insurance Clarence C. Ridgeway 208 W. Walto Us 110 E. HOWARD STREET -family dwelling complex, consl — — “ buildings wntoh have ne of 1399 per montlh < ’ IpfLKjr I, Realtor, 103 E. i N — TWO FAMIBY, School, St. Mlolwel’s. (•rice* 8L056, 7°only t>h0n8 °Wn' Lake Property______ LAKE LIV1NO LOTS - nth. Exoelleni le Brian Cor-R 3-1330. SYLVAN VILLAGE . 33.930. Approximately 9 Resort Property__________52 MOBILE SITES. DON'T RENT. BUY *12M. Dale Brian Cnrp. Sole Farms SHABBY FARM Farm. 19)900. 10 J WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXPpRD I acres on main road near tidings. 399,000 with terms. I. WEBSTER. REALTOR Sato Business Property S7 OVER 4,000 SQUARE FOOT MA- ---TRY BUILDINO With 10S ft. ol tag* on US-10, Drayton, over N. deep, heavy electrical dr- Business Opportunities 59 MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMES8ER, BROKER 973 8. Telegraph PE 4100! rental. Major Oil Co., FE 4-1911. Lew Hileman—Pontiac’s TRADEX R ea 1 tor - Exchangor 1011 W. W*iton~FE 4-1879 ATT1!!ACTIVE SERVICE STATIONS Rlrmltiffham and PnntliC. TrainltlR Company, 082* 7-0629. SMA rlghl^par^r. for l«aa«, Milford \ Investment, Paid Phone Holly ME LAKE FRONT MOTLL 1* efflclencv units plus lovely 6-room homo on lak* In Oakland County. Close In. AU weekly rantals. real Tivestoient'"bargain P*t" IM.ooo with 30.000 down. OWNER WILL CONSIDER TRADE. J. T. WARDEN, Realty 333-7137 Lots—Acreage 54 I I TOP-NOTCH HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS In Oakland County, ^rosslns over 9100,000^ earn odern building, plus warthouse 22x30. New modern fixtures, clean stock, In expanding Area. Only 930.000 down. Learn Uie Inter. Wanted Centracts-Mt^. M-A Sale Household CONTRACTS. 0 Dixie Hwy. CASH FOR LAND , H. Ji.m. Walt. 454C OR $-13i|g. ■ 13 . AN" diMEDIATE BALE. FOR YOUR Land Contracts trtdg*, PE 4-.I961. 1000 W. Hurod. IMMfiblAtk ACTION on ray good land soptrtoti. new or s«ason*d. Your cash upon aatls-factory Inspection of property and title. Ask for KEN TEMPLETON, 682-0000, 2330 Orchard LakiRoad. $25 to $500 on Your ____.SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security .... PAST, CONVENIENT - $4 Month* to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. ? N. Perry St. . FE 5-8l?l I Get g5 to $500 ' Signature ,AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 24 month* to repay PHOONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND-1 - Loan Company 202 Ponllfco Sttte Bank Bldg. LOANS 925 TO W66 BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontlao State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 629 TO 3500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CO. WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 003 Pontlao State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mortgage.Lena*.. , 765 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 190-foot frontage. No an-pralaal tea. B. D. Charles. Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1717 S. Telegraph, PE 4-0921._______________ Cash Loans $600 to $2500 Voss 6c Buckner H AVAILABLE R6w off all your bill*, land or mortgage, providing A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgag* loans to meet your requirements, Any property, any amount. Prompt, dependable CASH Loans to $2500 Loans available to home ourojiases ture. 24 28 monlha^to repay. Orou|> monthly payment. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE *4033__ i working condition. 65 LAROB FORMICA TOP DROP- leaf toM* «ad 6 «h*lrs In hr------ ton*, 344.93: refrigerators, all 913 pp: large oil dining tat chairs. 913: gas and tltetrioti 310 up: Maytag washer, 330: trie lroner. 30 In., 914.90; ehUfi_ 314.90; loung* chairs, $3 up; portable sewing machines, -019: TV’s, 314.35 up; portral* record players, 37.90: ohild’s desk. 1MT 1rrnr'*r month m cash balanes, universal Co. SINOER SEWINO MACHINE. 1362 hole, monotram, applique, overcast, automatic decorative stitch-fng. etOr- Consols modeL Wanrie- Etls party to pay off 342.14. rfegfens^h ■ VACUUM CLEANERS $14.95 Brand new 1962 tank-type with all attachment* Close-outa;---- VACUUM CENTER________PE 4-4346 attachments. Just the stitch you want. 65.20 par month or pay total 199.93 Capitol Sowing Cer— ------------—• "«• . US-10. Open Sundays, Hi-Fi, TV l Radios 7-INCH MAONAVOX TV. LidHT mahogany, floor modeL oablne' style, 6311. PJg 9-389$; _____ 91-INCH BLOND CONKlLE TV Reg. M.lv value now 839.66. 1 only JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV 43 E. Walton near Baldwin tv chRisTmas CLoaiodr NEW PORTABLES 61.79 rdULWBBK GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE II. 682-3422. Open nightly heating plant. PE 2-6613. ISO GALLON GAS WATER HEATER, oil spaoe heater, 6 year old, crib. PE 2-8318._________________ ELECTRIC' DRYER Maytag wrings. ..... ....... Prlgldalre apt. refrigerator . 339.33 CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. 9 Auburn Road PE 4-3873 l ALUMINUM S1DINO WITH ielotex. Install now and Insulate; ,lum. atorm windows, awnings, lavestrougha, ahutters. All avall-Lble in color. Installed or ma-crisis only. ‘‘Quality work only >t honest prloes.” FHA terms. JOE VALLEY CO. OL 1-6823-------- PE 9-9649 BATHROOM FIXTUReR. OIL AND k and pipe an her* Paint. L—. _ Rustolaum. HEIGHT SUPPLY 2669 Lapesr r | — . ml. N, of Pontiac. MA HWI. Christmas Gifts POR SALE: SMITH-CORONA typewriter. Ilk* new condition. Portable, with carrying oaaa,' $99.00. Phon* PE 5-9760 after ASSEMBLED Vs MIDGET. BRlOOS and Stratton 3 h.p. motor. $130. on 34KH. BOY’S 30 INCH ilXKB. $10. BOY’S SKATES. 1 PAIR OF HOCK-P'ratf* 7. ^omPSirw'&,rt^ reaa. PE 1-4637 ^ mpu J BEIGE SHEARED RACCOON PI.l- K'siW i"uf rlc eye 125. PR iksdaya.' Akc pupFIII. W6 in. 61.23 a weak. Hunt's CHRISTMAS , Pst jilOL. - - -_____ UT GLASS. CHINA. aWH> #tilE •election of other -------- n—i© THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1962 I Christmas budget term nev down and no paymen red. 1063. , You'll Do Ballot Lew Betterly Music Co. Grinnell's P Q*T A It B STEREO RECORD njfiar. 440. OL 141377,_________ RENT A PIANO FOR CHRISTMAS with option to pureboae. Call Mr. jEfer at GrlnneD’i. Pontiac 4 SPINET. MAHOG- 6 .BALDWIN *. -------- y. Ilka now . . . Save $255. , GALLAGHER’S GRAND PIANO POR W rf R L I T Z ■ R SPINET ORGAN, .olid talent maple {toloh, must uU Met otter. EM 3-4794.___________________’ L0w Betterly's r Christmas. Chooee from the eompleto lino of baautlful Conn or. ■ana or the Golden Voloe Oulbran-■en arcana. Priced from KM. prlc-. IfrillBbl* l,t*‘*lf bench, dellv-ery and free leaaona. Special Christ-maa budget terms, no money down, ana no payment untU Pebruary 19U. open Thun, aid Frl. evea. until chriatmnc. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. ,8CHUMAN SPINET PIANO . n Mahoiany .............11 CHORD OROAN if^pr7rw?y';';y;v» i;.v. PIANO OROAN ' — PLOOR MODELS — DEMOS -THOMAS MINUET OROAN ■Ntti leaHe and walnut finish ftar warranty ........twf.i THOMAS ORGAN CONCERT CHRISTMAS OREENS. flowers, poultry, freah »*». MARKET, M«0 Pontiac Laks Road. Now open Saturdays from T:M a.m. to iiOO p.m. FEtUStt. -•— "RICHMOND MR AT PACKER'S More,, 497*_HI|hl*nd M. (M-M). alfportPhi'oR 44440; Chrialmas and New Tear. special: Black Angus Cuts. 34# Steer T. Bone M# Rib Steaks 40# Best Roasts 20# Stewing Beef "0# Or. Beef IQ# Shank Beet This all adds up to IK# 4 SB a lb., which Is 4*7.50 or get a Vi order. 79# for *33.70. You pay for ill# and you get IN#. Guaranteed tender and delicious. 70# side of hog *22 90. 40# Lamb «19.50.«0# * Open Until 9 P.M. Every Night WIEGAND MUSIC 4SS Elisabeth Lake Rond FE 2-4924 owe* 72 RBBUILT CASH REOI8TER8. ADD- 4K wTHuron FE 4-3U7 BAlJESMAlt'S DESK WITH MATCH- lot chairs OR 4 0306. ffeeiif 6f*» ...HR mm Remington pump riplr. scope, ^ue, 100. 4003* Ruling BROWNING*1 OTtW. ALSO USED ■UM. ■ u I m a ■ Hardware. 1-4771. Open I to 8 dafly._ I. SHOTGUNS, RIFLES. HAND GUNS, SHI V aeU. trade. TaTecraph -B 2- 3-4700. Buy—Sell—Trade ■sates . Skis * Toboggans • and 811 Barnes It Hargraves Hdwe. 742 W Huron _______ PR 9-9101 RAW FURS AND DEER SKINS 1m|Momo ‘ JL 2(9 Pontiac ^TraiC'wellsd" jjBjr' Shone SIN-4339. WANTED: mvmm SU boots. ilM, lltk. C condition. Beasonabls. LI 0-0192. Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 _____NR, ,ylo Cook- A-l TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE, tmnifil—J —* ',~1' lln. PR 2-so... CRUSHED STONE, BAND. ORAV. *1, RarlRoward.RM MMt. .., -L“'- Driveway ORAVEL. ■ i Doodle dog. 2 shaooy doos ^ OR 1-40*4____________ 1 wfitB ffXfif, 4* TOY TERRIERS. AUCTIONS. 7:» P.M. WBDNES-days. WM-O-Way Country Mart. (13 w7 Long Lake Rd. MI 7-3402. Sporting Good* — All Typos DoerFriooi iyery Auction Ws buy-ssll-trads, retail 7 days 9090 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-37 BAB - -----SPECIAL CHRISTMAS AUCTION EWtRYSAT, UNTIL CHRISTMAS 13 Noon until 12 Midnight Loti Of toys, oandy. refrigerators vppllanoi torei mmmm u months old. UL 2-3149. «242 Coolldge, Trey. HORSES. ALL TYPES FOR BALE B 9-3913. RIDING LESSONS all appaloosa Norses Children. Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H. CORRAL 1800 BUler Rd.. Pontlao EM 3-OSIt____ APPLES AND SWEET CIDER. TO-—•* si,go or S1.7S a tree*. 410 E. Wal-of Joslyn._____________________________ 9. 290# hi I $07.90 o Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6977 Dixie Hwy. McCULLOCR CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95 CREDIT TERMS — WE TAKE -*■ •z—' USED CHAIN SAWS KING BROS. B 4-0734 PR 4-111 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKB LATE MODEL PARMALL CUBS WITH SNOW BLADES KING BROS. ! 4-0734 FB 4-11 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE >low and i laranteed for I im ana set * damonat Warner Trailer Salea. I „. ..—"on (plan lo Join on* Wally Byam'a sxoltlng caravai IMS 46x10 ROY CRAFT DELUXE mobile boma. excellent eondlUon, 42.400 easn. Call FB 44479. call any day but Sunday, i OXFORDTRAILER SALES 143 — Marietta's. Vaiabond'i, Oensral's, Stewart's, Champion’s, Windsor's, Yellow Btons's, and 60 Units on Display M f good, used unit*, all *l»* tors to 30 wide. s' M-34. MY 2-0721. ARE YOU Florida Bound? * Then you can't Afford to nqiiss THIS DECEMBER .SALE 1 Entire Stock Travel Trailers REDUCED _ 14-FOOT TO 34-FOOT « ALL SELF-CONTAINED Ellsworth Auto Sales 01 OENBRAL 90 X 10 FOR SALE, lilt* naw, will eaerlflea. PE 2-0981 or manager PE 5-3361 . OOOD SELECTION OP RECON- only $105 down. Bob Hutch Mobile Home Sales. 4301 Hwy., Drayton Plaint, pi„.w ___ ----- inson Mobile He 4801 r OH 3- ne itome e»wfu Inc.. Hwy., Drayton Plains, FALL SALE j» to 4400 off Hat nrlo* _ TaptWOOd. Oarway. Ltytron. P w*-w*. and Roto- A1— - | fiw "MilR '4ixid. i 6Sp- —_ ■xjfy only *• ■” _ tuloblnson Mobile M3Si ................... Parkhui st Trailer Sales •FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINa-Psaturlng N*W Mooh—GWoiiO— Vsnturs — Buddy Quality Mobil* ]hiall-wayttJj#tw*wi ^CWon im SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good uied _home__, type trailers. 10 PBR CENT DOWN. Cars wired Rnd hitches installed. Complete ne of parti and hot tie gas, B 4-4743 3174 wT Huron pbciali' m foot sNanowide. 2 'bedrooms, front kitehtn, 14x16 living room.-fully furniiMd, brand MW. Only 44.M. Bob Hutohlnson Mobile liomo Solsa. 4301 Dixie Rwy.. Drayton plain*. CLOSE-OUT on all Btar Craft Boats. OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES HEATED STORAGE SPACE. .. OWENS » 29' EXPRESS CRUISER Complete for the budget minded families. _ IIS VI with hydraullo $4,595 On display In heated showroom. WALT MAZUREK’S . LAKE & SEA SOUTH BLVD. AT-SAOINAW BV1NRUDE MOTORS boats and aeoeasorle* Wood, aluminum, flbergla* Wanted Cars-Truck* 101 Averill's 3030 DIXIE HWY. $25 MORE For that hlgh grade used car, see us, before _you sell. H. J. Van Walt, 4940 Dixit Highway. Phone OR 3-1359. OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar POR LATE MODELS M&M MOTOR-SAJLES - Marvin MoAnnally, owner * Dale MoAnnally JUST N. OF PONTIAC DRlVE-11 3437 DIXIE HWY. $$ fOP DOLLAR $ .. FOR - Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" 1959 Ford F100 Pickup"’ With s va^englne. atyle side box, and BEATTIE ‘Your FORD DEALER Stnoe 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 run "WkttAri wno GLENN'S Usad Auto-Truck Parts 102 1953 PORD MOTOR. DI8ASSEM-bled. now oarbuaretor and f u a I pump. OL 2-4026 after 9. M PONTIAC ENGINE, COMPLETE excellent condition. FB 9-4309. low and Usad Tracks equipped, 1 ’99 Ford wre good oondlllon. 333-9783, 103 FULLY : SEDAN DELIV- rinfllc M0 CHSVROLH' €hlft * l!^nh!t Easy WrmsWhPA,nRR80N"fcHEV: —J----— -• WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Better Used Trucks GMC JEEP "Your Authorised. Staler" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP -JEEPS- $2395 1959 Jeep “170“ i forward cub. o two-ton l Auburbanitc tlrc». ond if '$1895 , 158 Jeep “17 rwara cab. and box. beautiful r _____real epeclal at $1495....... 1961 Jeep CJ-5 with » lull metal cob* heater, suburbanite tires! QU bath! $1695 ■ : WE SERVICE ALL JEEPS OLIVER —Your Authorised Dealer— 210 Orchard Lake - —J3 Year!— , FE 2*9151 ble booms, $1,200. MA $-2767. 31006 struck: SPECIALS 1060 CHEVROLET one ton panel \. 4-speed transmission, 24,000 miles clean. $1,105. ) CHEVROLET \ Sharp. $1.00$. #090 CHEVROLET I $705 1961 CHEVROLET Cor 61,405; 1958 CHEVROLET 2 tc WE TRADE-EASY TERMS John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Av*. FE 5-4101 1994 CHEVROLET Vi TON PICKUP, low mileage, one owner. Top notch condition. Only *794. iggy'4-—• PATTERSON CHByROLBI AUTO INSURANCK FOR ANYONE NICHOLIE It HAROKR CO. CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER , Over 10 yrs. experience Insuring Canceled ana Refuted Auto FOR INFORMATION CALL FE 4-3535 FRANK A. ANDERSON. AGENCY UMNjjwynj ‘ LIABILITY — 3 CARS, 1 NO RATE INCREASE No Membership Fees in QUARTERLY MS,400 liability, 11.260 madloal. 920,-000 unlniured motorist oovarag*. 3 CARS 111 Low rate* per collision, road atrv-tca, Including FREE map and routing sorvle*. * __ BRUMMETT AGENCY IIP S, Telegraph___FB 44ISW Foreign Cart 10S 1980 ANGLIA. GOOD CONDITION. Private owner 9729 MI 6-8098. FOR SALE 19*9 TRIUMPH TR-3B. call between 6-4 p m.. FE 2-1344. Volvo Dealer Pontiac Sports Car, Inc. 467 Auburn FE 5-1511 059 81MCA 4-DOOR, RADIO. HEATER; ECONOMY CAR. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY >.PQWN. Assume payment, of 417.0* _p«r month. Call Credit Mar., Mr. Parks, at Mi 4-7900, Harold Turner Ford._ 999 RENAULT DAUPHINE. CLEAN. FIRST 1295.' SUPERIOR RAMBLER 40 Oakland _________FE 4-7908 Ml VOLKSWAGEN. TRANSISTOR radio, heftier, whitewall tires, car trade In, 91i399. SUPERIOR RAMBLER SUPERIOR RAMBLER HEALED OARAGE SPACE. SHOP IMOfVolkewagen Sedan ..... J996 Volkswagen Bedau ..... PRICED TO SELL Naw andUssd Cars_106 I960 AMERICAN WAGON. JUST likt new. Drive It away for 41.090. Birmingham' Rambler 1959 Cadillac ~~ mtnn1 nnntnped with ’power ^brnkes. electric ir seal speaker, ateerlng. jiotir whltcwftil tires, re One-owner, locally je!Rome "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 .1*46 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. AUTO- o Irani., ‘ power brskei Birmingham Rambler S. Woodward MI 6- 19.17 BU1CX 4 DOOR HARDTOP, good condition tire* Ilk* new. $4*4. FE 1-2786 V Harris 1962 BUICK ELECTrA CONVhJrTL Die. Red with whits top. Full power. eteerlng. brakes, windows, seat. See Paul Felice at Felice Quality Market. UV0 W Huron St. , with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot',’ 193 S. Saginaw St. 1962 BUICK 221 ELECTRA CON-verltblec odor — lawn mtet. brown genuine leather trim with bucket teats, all poper equipment. Call 846-7250. _________ 1951 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE, 1957 CHEVY 4-DC 12-1360, 2340 Oarland ind brakei. OR 3-9440. __________ 1997 CHEVROLET STATION WAG. on, oar la In oxoellant condition, full prloe'1497. Assunie payments of 49.96 per week with no monc-down. Call oredlt manager M Cook *1: .. KING AUTtTSALES and K.94 per weel Birmingham Rambler > 1*43 CHEVY. GOOD’ RUNNINO CON. dltlon. Excellent body. Only 4134. OL 1-1004. Marvel Motors 1996 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRAN6-MI8SION. ABSOLUTELY NO MC“ BY DOWN, asbuum payments 917.04 per mo. Cau C r e d __ $1195 SEE THE "DEPStfDABLES" KESSLER'S DODGE 340 N. Lapeer Rd. Ox- ” l —*-8,“ lirjjlt grav'd pit i — $245 and 1956-1295. Both good, start good, winter*“ J PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES ddand FE 2-y 1 1957^^CHE VY^ WAWJN, ^UTOMi^F week’s special, $59$/ Birmingham —Rambler CHEVROLET. RADIO An5 beater, excellent condition. Full irloe^ *97. ^Aaiume weekly ^p»y- moncy^own. Call credlt^manajjer Saginaw. FE SALES. 119 S. 1966 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 2-DOOR hardtop, radio and heater, ' cellent condition, full price Assume payments of 12.31 week. Call credit manager, White at KINO AUTO 8A 114 8. Saginaw, FB 4-0403. CHEVY, 4-1 automatic tra beater. Drive 1 1. V-l iNOlRF. Birmingham Rambler TAYLOR CHEVROLET Walled Lake MA 4-4601 (Oakland County*' ol i Chevrolet Deaferehl LOANS for ne#, AUTOMOBILE State 1961 Valiant 4-Door Station Wagon R &.R Motors OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA 724 OAKLAND AVE FB 4-3421 REAL imSharp| mlsKlon This white beauty' has ■ at the low price of oniy 42.999. WILSON PONXIAC-CAD1LLAC «' 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 enghie, smooth shifting powerg power steering,^jMWer brakee, r»j bttlgre with matching interior, perfect - family car. real sharp. Reduced from 11794 to $1595 JEROME "BRIGHT SPpT" Orchard .Lake at Cass' FE §-0488 $345 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Caps FE 8-0488 NO CHEVROLET 1MFALA 4-DOOR sedan, V8 engine, automatic, power steering and brakea. heater, whitewalls. Sun T*L finish. Only *1.498. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET WAGON. 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOok, hardtop. VI anxlne. automatlo, power steering end brakes, rsdlo. hest-er, whitewall* tire*. Ottly SLKfc Easy Urms. PATTIRaON, CHEVROLET CO- 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2734. HU, CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE 4-doot VI engine, Powergllde. Power steering. Only 41,699, E**y terms. PATTERSON ^OTEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. 8IR-MINOHAM. HI 4-3734. Ml CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR. V3. powerglidO, radio, heater, white side walla. Clean. Frlvata owner. OR 4-6040. BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON 424 N. MAIn h Rochester OL 1-9761 ■996 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD-top. In exeftllent condition, radio, heater, and automatlo transmission. No money down and only (4.90 per week I Universal Attlr " 8. gaglnaw, FE 4-4471. 1994 CHltlVROLlT 2-DOOR WITH tor only $399. $5 down, Buy Here, Pay B*rt! Marvel Motors WRPIPKW. $194 „ tlso many other* to choose from. Isoeunt Motor Sales and Economy 2339 Dlgle or 22 Auburn 19 2-DOOR HARDTOP IMPALA, -1 shape, very clean. EM 2-f—“ 1963 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR $89 1961 Chevrolet Impala 4-Door Hardtop power steering, power brakes, ra dlo and healer, whitewall tires Guaranteed low mileage. 1 owner Immaculate. 91,895. R & R Motors 1916 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN. ~ automatic trans------'1# 41*7. No HH. ■.............8571 I ask for John. UNIVERSAl/KMI Sales, 190 g. Saginaw St. FB 4^471. fifTCHEVY 4-DOOR WAdok, * ‘Priced low _ right. PEOPLE'S A ° “^3.3341 1919 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD . doer station wagon, l-cyllndar, Powargudo. radio, haatar, H wall tlrta. Only 4K4. Easy I PATTERSON CHEVROLET ESI 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINGHAM MI 4-2719, Factory Officials i Coup* with powt ly with1 ml? 6.71. I low fl|- wTlson PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 CHEVROLET 9-PASSENOER station wagon. V6 engine, Pov— glide, power steering and bral only tf.498. Easy terms, PATTI SON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 ». WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM 1962 CHEVY II Convertible, automatlo, radio, whip with red trim lor 41.499. Prioed tc Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. 4-oyUnd«f, atandanl -*#r. ka.too wktUiiuilli, . (Ilf radio, Mid w 1957 Chevy m, "HO". 4d angina, hast non swims, windshield — - lu-tone coral and Ivory: matching interior, reduced from 9909 to $795 -- JEROME .. 'BRIGHT SPOT'1 Orchard Lake at Caas, FE 8-0488 y 60 CHEVROLET IMPALA CO»J- UIM S. .WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, MI 4,3799. Aim Jr Now aodf Util Cars 106 1061 BUICK LoSABRE. HARDTOP asdrn «t*T you will ha. proud,to own Ortslnal whits factory finish with smart turquott* mmm’m -fully equtmMymMK9^WM;. glass, double power, radio, heater. automatic transmission, 4»;4M*h* lent whitewall tires. This is a fin* , peitormlng. I owner, low mlleuo ---that con be purchased on yery terms with no payments .’Jll t yeai. our prlMW''<|W"w' ont and Isolude* a full year written guarantee. Trad* now, for oara- LER PLYMOUTH. 914 8. WOOD-WARD. *CT7-M14. _ .-i-rLliltli 1996 rORD^JOOR. OOOD^BODY. IM^iSTlMDIO ARD HEATER, excellent condition. No d^.- FuU^w ilW. r A at :KINO *AWa*l^8! ll9 4, Meteor—Englleli----- 332 8. Saginaw -...FE 2-91-3F- ------------- 1961 CHEVY PARKWOOD 4-DOOR station wagon V*. out#, power steerl^f, dean, 1 owner. FE t-3134 Ml CHEVROLET BED .AIR 2-door, 8 oyllnder, powergllde, radio, heater whitewalls. Only tt.-599. Easy term*, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI tmi. 1941 CHEVROLET 4-DQOR. V-4^ radio, ^artr^'whff^ls.'maroon finish Only $1,699. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1009 S. WOODWARD AVE. B1R- MINOHAM MI 4-3739.________ MS CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, l-ovllnder. Powerdlde. [. MI 4-2739. tyfe^effehNOH* ... CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOH hardtop. V-* engine. Powergllde. power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. We have several of the above models that are demonstrator* and priced lor S MINOHAM. MI 4-2739. 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD-top. VI engliin. powirglhH, power steeling, red and whlte inlsh. Only $2,295. Easy terms, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. B1RM1NOHAM MI 4-2739, CHR.'bLER NEWPORT STA-tlon' wagon driven lust 5.1K actual milea and'used only as, a special display car. Alaskan whtla outside with black vinyl Interior .trim. Equipped with automatic transmission. radio and heater, plus power steering, brakes, and tailgate. Whitewall Urea ^are^llke^new ^snd Is a rare Horn but our price Is only $2.7*6. Eesy terms at ntw car ratas can be arranged. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. *19 B WOODWARD, MI ~HEVY STATION WAOON. ------a St 4196 g, DODGE. 1994. 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ... .- •—inemlsalon. radio, beat- ataerlni and braktt. I$19 DeSOTO I PASSENGER STA- ..usq...........|ii spotless black and that shows the flm has been glv*n. V nonpayments until %,si 1916 EDSEL 4-DOOR HARDTOP. ■ beautiful light Ufown with matching Interior, full prio* 4417. Payment* of IMS per weekl No money down I UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES, IK S, Saginaw St. FE 4-4071. 1960 T-Bird 4-w*y power, V* anxlne. auomatl transmission, radio, hsalor, whllt wall tlraa, solid whit* with Mao and whit* Intarlor. real sharp an low mlleai*. $2195 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT1 Orchard Lake at Cass - FE 8-0488 —■ v Naw nn4 U«od Cars 19K FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 8TA-tlon wagon, VS engine, automatic, torin?*PATTERSON CTEVROLET CO... 1000 8, WOODWARD AVE:, BDtMlNOHAM, MI 4-2731. ALL RED 1042 MONZA, ? 101 BlfllMW** ** - mdawMi o good. 4179. FE 4-2764, V I 1947 FORD 4-DOQR, AUTOMATIC transmission, radio, hatter. Weekend special prlc* of only .4171.' * Birmingham ..-Rambler Ill 8. Wo ________Mil- DOOR HARDIOP-oiue ana wmte standard shin, full Price $297. Payments of 43.49 ber weekl No Money down! UNIVERSAL Auto. Sales, IK S. Saginaw -■ FE 4-4071. 44 EDSEL 2-DOOR HARDTOP, radio and hitter, excellent condition. full price 6297, assume 1959 Ford ~ Galakie Z-Udor with V* engine, automatic trw«m|i •ion, radio, heatar. and whiiewaiii $1,295. BEATTIE credit manager Mr. 1919 CUSTOM FORD, , lion. Call after 4. 11 Lk. Rd. , WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE- DIXIE HWy WATiRrORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1917 MERCURY HA^TOP. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION, wHT®wAiJ.jn»Bs. j^soLura-LY NO MONEY DOWN. **«Uth* payments of *19.7* per month Can Credit Mgr., Mr. Park*, at MI ----- Harold Turner Ford: AUTO. TRANSMISSION - SION. WHITEHALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of 617.04 per month — Call Credit Mar., Mr. Pprks, kt MI 4-7900. Harold Turner Ford. LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 2-door** 4-door* Custom*. Galaxies# 1 year warranty CaU MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINGHAM term*. PATTER80Ny c$$koLEf CO., UNO 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, M14-9735, 1959 Ford 4-door. ,V8 engine, auton mlkslon. radio, heater. $597 Estate Storage . .. Company •' IK S East Boulevard at Auburn FE 3-7101_ FE 3-71 1961 Falcon Futura 2-Door With radio, hoator, whitewalls. Beautiful blue finish I $1595 John McAuliffe. Ford ^ 630 Oakland Av*. FE 5-4101 10U FORD 2-DOOR. V«\ENOINE, automatic, radio, heater. Only 0401, Easy terms. JEROMB-FERDUSON, Rochester Fort Dealer. OL 1-1711-1961 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN, O^CYL-Inder, automatlo, power sleertat. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM' -MI 4-2735. 1912 PORD. STICK TRANSMISSION. VO. flood running condition, flood tires. SIM. Ml 4-3347, lOH FORD WAOON. A BEAUTIFUL IKO MEROURY-^IgoNTERBY. 4 door sedan, wilh r$. HARDTOP. 1 mills, llkl now. B*at offer. SUPERIOR RAMBLER . 844 ■ Oakland FE 4-744S IfHH OpM ^UPM " S.I, .... .... y Bin, Fay Here! Marvel Motors 10.000 n ■ FE 4-17*4, lONVERTIBL— -------- Excellent condlllon. and K per we-1” *-Jnlversal Auto El naw. FB 0-4071. 196(1 OLDSMOBILE LLOYD'S Meteor—Bnglleh Ford 333 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1962 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE] equipped, excellent condition. OR 1962 OLDS STASrfRi COUPET Md*'*rio!S4o AmlKr'*3.000. White Lake 687-1205. ___________ I960 Ford Fairlane 500 2-Door and It has radio, he automallo transmission and w wall liras. Rtal nle*. $995 John McAulifte. Fori ' 430 Oakland Avo. FE5-4101 1061 COMET 1-DOOR EQUIPPED with automstin transmission. 2 spot lights, whitewall Urea, wheel ooy era, autromo eye, back seat speak •r. real low mUeagt. Light tur quolse with matching trim. 41,000. CRI8SMAV CHEVROLET, ROOH- E4TER, OL 2-0721 _______ IRD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR VS onglna, automatic, radio, power steering. Only 41,794. rms jbrome-Ferouson. or Ford Dealer. OL 1-0711, LOW-COSI BANK LOAN FORD. for your now or' uwa «*n ■ Pontlao State Bank. FB 4-3K1. MTORDlMctW'-T-R UC K. real worker. Full prloo only 91 In oxooUent ocodltlon. a • s u m paymant* of U.21 per week wl , no monoy down. Call orodll m* « AUTO SALES W, Huron 1961 Falcon , . J2-DoQr Sedan_. BEATTIE!) Your FORD DEALER Since 19M" N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291, ’ 1961 FORD WAGON Need* a little work, but'a good family car. Good deal for quick aai*. Spotlit* Building Co., FI Birmingham Rambler 1962 Ford Fairlane 2-t>oor With radio*, heater, whitewall* an Indian turouoiM finish. $1995 ' John, McAulifte. Ford 630 Oakland Ave. Fli 5-4101 V HAVE YOU RECENTLY BEEN DENIED The privilege of BUYING A USED CAR, BECAUSE OF PREVIOUS PROBLEMS OR BANKRUPTCY? IF SO, AND YOU NEED A CAR AND WANT TO GET REESTABLISHED, CALL DAVE AT FF. 5-9231 PLEASE. I ONLY THOSE WHO SINCERELY WANT I TO GET RE-ESTABLISHED, CALL. UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE. cash needed! Assume p...........- 07 per week. Universal Auto. I change. ■ ^ ® DanaIttaty *1 t . Sagatnaw t 1M7-M PORD FAIRLANE HARDTOPS Liquidation price *207 Aieume payment* of 14.02 per wk. No Cash Needed I UNIVERSAL AUTO. EXCHANGE 10 S Saginaw St, - FE 0-4071 961 rORDS, 4-DOORS WITH VB engine and automatlo transmissions. We h*#3 of the municipal cars solng at only 91.095 with no LUC'^Y AUTO SALES > r at used earl ol down-to-oarth price*. Your old osr down, bank rata*. M monthi tS>y. Cali . . 1 JUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson fln 14 Milo Road aaat of Croaks lemgs-ma Cenjor, . - (wUsc'.e^^^RII PW ... options. New whitewalls, sx< MmUtlonllrlgownt^lin 4-MB7, 10K MERCURY. ,0.- PASSENyM radio- better. power steering, pot er brakes. Ottt ownsr bar. Iptcll 1149 down and lO.ol per week. Birmingham * Ramblbr 1 m StiTW1,11 ■» 14 PLYMOUTH WAOON. V9. V 14 PLYMOUTH V4 STAT1&N WAO st. Very clean. Call attar 4:311 )r Mill. 1953 PONTIAC. AUTOMATIC. NEW> tires, food storting. Reliable trsns-portetlon FE 5-7461 after 5. 1061 OLDSMOBILE 0U05 Dynamic 88 Ijdfjor^ sharp SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINGHAM 4 PONTIAC dlo, h vm ill price onlywwv SURPLUS MOTORS 171 8, Saginaw FE 6-4030 ioie Pontiac a door hardtop, a sharp light blue and white fin. lsh, full price $107. Asau menu of only 1140jper w no money down! we hat________ arrange all financing I UNIVERSAL AUTO. SALKS 150 S. Saginaw St. PB 5*4071. i ' i Sohram. 1060 PONTIAC $1.60$ „ A-l condition SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINGHAM FIELD AUTO SALES. 1074 1014 PONTIAC! A 2-door Catalina, sharp Sec it, drive It, buy tl 1 VB|?MW*f4«Ji^ SUBURBAN .OLDS, BIRMINGHAM In :^S-' \U": ■• • THE PONTIAC PRESS, New and Used Cors 106 »M PONTIAC VISTA 4-DOOR . P»*5MPu. power (tearing and My«rvery nod condition fUlt only 20,000 mflee. Call Pic 4-3888. 1961 TEMPE8T STATION WAGON, power steering. W.OOO actual1 be bough?Iqc w^gUM'wiuf^ money down;. j LUCKY AUTO SALES "PontlaCs Discount Lot” 19631 THRU 1958s IMUNITY NATIONAL BANK excellent condition, HPWM Assume weekly payments ol... - Call credit manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 3375 W. Huron 8treet 1962 TEMPEST 2-DOOR COUPE, $1,800. CaU 36341167 between 12-5 1962 PONTIAC BTAR CHIEF SEDAN. low mileage. 82,500. MI 64)316. 1960 Valiant 4-door sedan, with gas saving stnnc ard shifts radio, heater.» wmtewa JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at'Cads , FE 8-0488 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vsrtlble, radio, beater, p o w e steering and brakes, big engln 11,598 mil price. LLOYD'S Lincoln-Mercurv-Comet Meteor-English Ford 232 8. Saginaw _ FF. 2-9131 1959 Olds 4-door hardtdp, hydramatlc transmission, power brakes, radio, heater,^whitewalMIrei, low mileage, hi JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA I tlon wagon, with radio, heater, automatic transmission, p o i steering and brakes, lull i $1,395. BOB BOR8T Lincoln* eury, one block S. of 15 MUe on US 10, Birmingham, MI 6-45! WAGONS 1957—1958—1959—1961’s 9 to CHOOSE FROM! ’ TAKE YOUR RICK! FROM $595 UP Jerome- Ferguson Rochester Ford Dealer 215 Main St. OL 1-9711 WINTER' SPECIAL h matching interior WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC r-. 1350 N.... Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 HASKINS Sharp Trqdes ww eSw r“U#’ “k*" 1961 COMET Deluxe 241 oor, automatic transmission, radio, beautiful dark blue flntibl HASKINS Chevrdlet-OIds “Your Crossroads'Id Savings" U.srMonMiS MA 6-6071 MA 5-1606 - Special - 1959 PONTIAC star Chief 4-door that hae radio and heater, H^dramatto^animls-stearlng. This one also has air conditioning and Is a rsal nice • buy, act with hssta. $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St.” a FE . 3-7954 - . ii«'4.'i5o6¥, Birmingham Rambler mWWr* BHArFToW -MILEAGE 1969 P()N- 3L awr' RAMBLER New and Used Cart 1116 1961 PONTIAC S-DOOE HARDTOP. New and Used Cars 958 RAMBLER AMERICAN WITH an all white., finish, automatic Iran*: mission, Radio, Heater add • no rust I Rune like a new earl LI- rotation Price , $597 No Money wn, payments of $37 per month. Call us, UNIVERSAL AUTO. SALES 150 S. Saginaw St. PE Big- John s Used Cars -3 Oakland Avs. ' FE3-7I81 1960 PONTIAC 6-PAgSENOBR 8TA- MECHANIC SPECIAL ’84 Pord, ‘54 CL,.................. •tar Ltruofca.: plpkMp and 1M .Plontv other late model! ECUnOMY MOTOR DI8COUJ 1)9 RAMBLEfe WAOON, ' (2 TO choose from), one owner, new car lrad*bl m°|nthl 1955 BUICK 2 DOOR . HARDTOP, Ing car and price at* $i&. No money^ ^tewm-We-finance)- UNI-VEMAL g AUTO ^SALES. 150 8. • RUSS JOHNSONS USEP CAR SPECIALS! Fresh Stoc^ of Sharp Cars 1952 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE PoWer^ steej^^^^power^^brake^ ew t) 000 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC WaOON dolled up and ready to go. DISCOUNT $500. and low mileage. Really nl 1901 VALIANT 2-DOOR HARDTOP ^ 1960 FOB© STATION, WAGON tomatic transmission and many $1,298 1980 Pontiac 2-door sedan A bronze beauty with^ automatic Has everything you could ask for il,295 1959 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN SELECT USED CARS 1959 Rambler wagon $69! 1957 Pontiac hardtop ... 9599 1957 Dodge hardtop ..... $59! 1957 Rambler wagon ......$29! 1958 Lincoln sedan .......$G9f 1958 Ford 2-door sedan ...... 930? 1985 Oldemoblle sedan ... $39! 1955 Pontiac 4-door sedan - - - 92°? 1955 Pontiac 2-door sedan $19! 1956 Ford ranch wagon $49! 1956,Dodge (Mechanic’s special) $ 6( 1958 CHEVROLETS Russ Johnson iPontiac-Rambler M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion . MY 3-6266' 'Twas week before Chrlatmi i Windshield The old ol OTdi to SUPERIOR ^ : more^or my dough. SUPERIOR sold ir ly’Jfan, You Can Be Happy,’Too BUY A USED CAR , Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave, FE 4-7500 24-Hour Specials NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1963 1962 CHEVROLET Bel Air 9-PMienger Wu^on, 6-cyllnd< standard shift. Honduras tr roon, whitewall tires. $2195 1962 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe Powargllds, radio, heater, soli $2095 1959 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-DQor fl-oyUnder, standard Shift, radio, heater, solid turquotaa. $895 1960 CORVAIR Sedan “700” Series Radio, hsatsr, automstlo trana- with whltews tires. $1145 1958 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-Door $795 ’59 FORD Custom, “300” Sedan A sharp Ivory and blue 4-door with radio, neater, automatic transmission, v-fl engine and whitewall tires, , $945 Matthews-Hargreaves ■ [ . i 631 Oakland at Cass . FE 54161" .. ' FE 44547 :A\ . PICK A PrESfiNT Gift Selection for Last Minute Shoppers for the H LIGHT FIXTURES FOR ALL rooms, medicine cabinets. VOntllat-, tug fans, built-in ranges, hoods, refrigerators, bathtubs, t o 11 s t s, pumps, kitchen sinks, cabinets. Michigan Fluoresceht, 333 Orchard 4’x8’xt4” now noli . JKXT-X3/J6" T ■ coat mah-PONTL i'JS" V grooved prims mahogany paneling ONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. WYMAN'S Christmas items for that extra TV or rec-rektipn room Your oholes of beautiful new pull-up chairs — 3 for $38.88. A goo^ valus^at ^sny^ price. Extra 8x13 linoleum, perfeet for that oxtrs room - only *8,M. Beautiful ceramic lamps.' Y«ur choice of colors from $3.96. "SPEUiAL” OIFT. loss to pay. Furniture and appliances of all kinds. NEW AND U8ED. Visit our trade dept, for LIQUIDATING ENTIRE STOCK Bedroom sets, box springs and mattress, living room sctu chairs, rockers, lamps and tames, odd cheats, dresser, bods, bunk beds. BVERTOnNO MUST OO , BEDROO&*OUWnTINO CO. for Oawlij POODLE PUPPIES A BAERY TREATS FOR CHRISTMAS Packaged, ready tor .you Sunt Dollelously different — Ted'i TED'S Pontlao Mall Bloomfldld Hills FE 4-6630 “Gifts of Fun” For Everyone am Certificates For Bowling balls, ^bs^shoes 3626 Elisabeth Lake Rd. PE 6-2636 PORTABLE TVS BY “aE". BUD-Ooodyear Service Store FE 6-6123 1862 PONTIAC evllle Vista, radio a ). Tbl* or, Hydramk... .. —.—------- le real nles and only 83,888. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ■ 66 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7864 Custom-built Mar- 87,000. Better than new, iuet 83,18 Call for these. MY 2-481 ask f • CHRISTMAS GIFTS • FREE - BEAUTIFUL iir.ot.cii pine Christmas tree with purchase of $10 or mors. ** sfe^s,'toboggans.11 VunsJ1 bar bells! football, ^bsssbalL archery, flab- sories and novelties. BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALES $3 E. Walton FE 8-4402 pally 8 to 8 Sunday 12 to 8 GULBRANSEN TRANSISTOR OROANS Starting at $995 THOMAS ORGANS with famous 6-year warranty Starting at $499.95 Organs by Wurlitzer Starting at $995 WIEGAND MUSIC 468 E£.rt.£Uju DECORATE YOUR TREE HOME OF YOUR OWN 1IAGSTROM for J REBUILT AND GUARANTEED T $19.96 up. Obe) TV gnd -radl 348Q Elizabeth Lake FE 4-4 Family Gift Dorothy Snyder Lavendei4 7001 Highland Rd. (M59) Phone EM 3-3303 OR 887-8417 Couft<-IsAMFS FORCAR Ash Tray Devon Gables The l inisual in Gifts From ^ bab^Jo ^ grandmother Bjqomfield Hills MI 4-6800 Santa's Special 1960 OLDSMOB1LE Sedan, radio, heater/ whltewa tires,^ E-Z eye glass, full powei JEROME "BRIGHT 1 SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 SoSS^ua'mi'tobbd UWliMle-^ra ALL BAND and ORCHESTRA Instruments and Aeoessorles MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. TelegrAph FE 2*0! _____(Across from T GIVE A Gift Certificate , for: PIANOS ORGANS GALLAGHER’S C RETAIL 81 HOLIDAY SPECIAL Apples-Mkc*ntosh, Jonathan, Rw Delicious, fliy, ^Wlnesa^^Dmhn Ranch Rd. Ross Center halfwaj bet. Holly and Highland. MElrosi 7-6800.______________ STEREOS — TV 8 — RADIOS # Johnson Radio (te^TV^ “Chi istmas Gift” A New oraUsed-Car from BEATTIE •Your FORD DEALER SINCE 1830“ for bad MOST ANY CAJ - ANY PRICS Marvel Motors Mi Oakland Itvk Wf 8-4078 BUY DAD A OOOD CARI All Makes^Models, on Display for bad WE OIVE A FULL Year Warranty iToTborst Llncoln-Mercury F. I „ I lowland Trailers GIVE-DAD “Christmas Gift” A New or Used Car from BEATTIE for Srotker FOR HIS CAR -OIVE 8PEC1AL CHRMTMA8 OIFTS “ ‘ ‘de Mirror ... M.78 Vanity Mirror .: *1.68 PONTLAC RETAIL 8TOTE^^ TRANSISTOR RADIOS, WIDE 8E-LBCTION, $1.26 per week. ■ Ooodyear Service Store FE 5-6123 STUDENT FLUORESCENT DESK and drafting lamp. Terrific value.' Michigan fluorescent. 333 Orchard FOR P1XINO HIS CAR OLIVER BUICK AN A-l USED CAR “‘‘For Dad to tako to Work" John McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland *— "" HURON BOWL 3626 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 6-21 1861 TEMPES't’ ~ PONTIAC RETAIL STORE for Uloffi “KLEENEX” DISPENSER Made by Bulck OLIVER BUICK CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Electric Car Clock ...... $r TenipcHt Car Clock ...... $H *F POflmC RETAIL STORE 68 Mt. Clomona FE 3-7 OOOD HOUSEKEEPER PORTABLl DOWN. Payments aa low aa 36.50 rn0nth\Valte‘e Dept. Store 4th floor__________ FE 4-2M1 MOST ANY CAR — ANY PRICE “For Mother to do her work Marvel Motors 261 Oakland Ave. FE 0-4070 sTnOBR STYLB-O-MATIC, MAKES SINGER SEWINO CENTER 13 N Oi)en*Even TED'S for £oh for er for %iAter for Children Full Unt At Bargain Prlcee DAVIS MACHINERY CO. Your John Deere, New Idea, a EXTRA HOLIDAY F SPECIAL TREATS TED'S Pontiac Mall 882-1711 Bloomfield Hllll FE 4^830 EDUCATIONAL TOYS — fcOLLS — “*EA BiTB., for Him 1963* RENAULT with factory Equipment I $1495 Delivered OLIVER RENAULT JOHN80N MOTORS. BOAT ACCES-torlee. water skla are (IfL moat wanted by that man In your life. PINTER’S MARINE 1370 Opdyke (M24 ) FE 4-0834 PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS. ALL — Office Marl). Dept. — General Prmtmg and Offlj^sui^ “mostTSy 'WW— anY pfticjB " for Her E A "BEAUTY SHOP" WHY NOT BUY A “WIl'KSAyEk” AT WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward . Hiriiiinj Lam Ml 4-1930 ROSS’ FINE CANTMES for a Jriend crockEr's Sandies a. THE PONTI ACTRESS TtrESbAV, DECEMBER 11, 1962 ThantReady for Boycott of Katanga Today's Television Programs TONIGHT (4) Chet Huntley Reporting - ..UNiTED JJAIIOIiS,JN.Y. (AR) U Thant, U.N. secretary general, appeared ready today to seek a trade IwycotLto^od Katanga’s eecesSioiT t' r '< Robert K. A. Gardiner, U.N. chief in the Congo, warned Katanga President Moise Tshombe Monday that Thant is determined to carry out his plan for Congo unity and will call on U.N, member states to bring a halt to wtfgt (7) Close-Up (9) Mary Morgan 11:M (2) News (4) News (7) News ' (9) News 11:17 (7) News, Sports ; (7) Action Theater (Cont. c (9) Popeye (Cont.) roil) American Economy :29 (2) Editorial, Sports :H (2) Weather 9:15 (9) Nursery Scljfol Time 9:30 (2) Millionaire ■ (9) National Schools (56) English V * 9:55 (2) TV Editorial i...... (4) Weather C:M (2) Highway Patrol i (4) News :.... News 19) Quick Draw McGraw (56) French Through Tele- jl.—: -viator----—' --irOO'flb^ports 6:45 (4) News > . (7) News, Weather, Sports __7:00 (3) Fair Exchange—------- (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Mike Hammer (9) Whiplash (86) House We Live-In 7:89 (2) Exchange (Cont.) ' (4) (Color) Laramie (7) Combat (9), Movie — "Married . Bachelor.” (1941) Hero put /on the spot when he accepts $1,000 bet on; horse. Robert / Young, Ruth Hussey, Felix Bressart, Lee Bowman. (56) TVrn of the Century 0:11 (2) Lloyd Bridges (4) Laramie (Cont.) ' (7) Combat (Cont.) (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Age of Kings 8:33 (2) Bed Skelton (4) (Color) Empire (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Movie (Cont.) 9:C6 (2) Skelton (Cont.) (4) Empire (Cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (Cont.) (9) Movie (Cont.) 9:25 (9) Playback 9:36 (2) Jack Benny ~ (4) Dick Poweft (7) Untouchables (9) Front Page Challenge 19:99 (2) Garry Moore — (4) Powell (Cont.)------ (7) Untouchables (Cont.) (9) Inquiry 11:15 (2) 1______, ,r-.T (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:26 (2) Weather (4).Sports- ; ^^D-Weather''""'' (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie — "G a m b ling House.” (1951) Paid stand-in for murderer is tried and acquitted..Victor -Mature, Terry Moore. (7) Movie -r "He’s a Cockeyed Wonder.” (1950) -Young man inherits some magic equipment from uncle. Mickey Rooney. 11:36 (4) (Color) Tonight (9) Movie — "Cynthia.” (1947) Sheltered young girl who has never had date suddenly falls in ldve for first time. Elizabeth' Taylor, George Murphyl WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:06 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 1:15 (2) Meditations 6:26 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:3$ (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Government (7) Funews 7:66 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today * (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:36 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) German for Teachers 8:36 (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Industry on Parade 8:45> (56) Spanish Lesson 6:55 (9) Warm-Up----------— 9:66 (2) December Bride (4) living i 3 4 5 r jr 8 9 10 li K 14 IS \ 13 nrj IF 19 20 24 26 27 29 30 31 32 33 34 m 37 41 43 44 *1 r 48 49 50 r S3 55 66 37 sr 59 mill attain It Intoratlot ij Clour . U Stun. *wln« - abtfo M Lenlalatlve bi appellation 03 Tnreefold loomb. form) 84 Uncooked 30°%duo*tlogal arlami'ileri Bara raoant 31 !&d 33 Drop* r 1 Operated 10 Parata 13 ^cope ^ ^ 3] Ratted platform 31 Peaterer*0 40 County In Ontario 33 Pl»h e«n» 24 Unforeseen 43 Ansllce fab.) 4fl Murlrtna**— --47 Stream In jrNumberlpB 3a Ounlook aatoh iu.uv voiuun rage (4) (Color) Say When (9) • RfflnEatBoom^^S Scientific World 10:15 (7) News ' ; 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy -(4) (Color) Play Yjour Hunch > (7) Gtrl Talk ---- (56) French Lesson :50 (56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price lrRtght (7) Jane Wyman (9) Adventure Time 11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration: (7) Yours for a Song (56) Food for Life WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impres- (7) Ernie Ford (56) History 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrbw (4) 'Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round , (56) Spanish. Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:55 (4) News (9) Playback t 1:00 (2) Star Performance* (4) Best of Groueho 1 (7) Gale Storm. / (9) Movie: "The Sailor Takes a Wife” 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:36 (2) As the World Turns, (4) People Are Funny* (7) One Step Beyond ' (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth '■ 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Grifflh (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys " , (56) Young Artists at Work 2:55 (4) News 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day j (56) Discovery 3:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Young Dr. Malone \ (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlet Hill \ (56) Superintendent * - Reports 3:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand, (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Memo to Teachers 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (7) Discovery ’62 , (9) Popeye and P^ls 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (4) News * , . (7) American Newsstand) 5:00 (2) Movie: "Secrets of the French Police” , (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater <, (56) What’s New? 5:30 ( 56) Industry on Parade i 5:45 (4) Christmas Tree Lighting (56) News Magazine JUST LION AROUND -JTm sorry,_Mr. Thant.but I feel our culture just isn’t advanced enough for this m6dem living,” might be what the; pensive lioness on the floor is thinking. -Actually the big cats were herded onto this living room set for a scene in the movie, "Black Zoo.” It was the first time the AF Photo!*! five natural enemies had been placed-in the same rohmN Fifteen trainers Were on hand to see that the beasts were kept in line. The animals are (from left clockwise) a tiger, black panther, cougar,, lion and the thoughtful lioness. New Satellite Will Transmit Christmas Show NEW YORK IIFI'H- A communications satellite scheduled to be launched into orbit Thursday will be used to relay a Dec. 19 television show to- both sides of the Atlantic with pickups from two continents. The 36-minute program will feature a Christmas theme and is expected tp begin .-at 9-45 a. m., EST. The NBC, CBS and ABC networks will produce the American segment of jhe, show, with tele-vised events in Washington. D.C., and in Rockefeller Center*, St. Patrick's Cathedral and Riverside Church in New York City. * ★ Si- an segments are expected to he picked up and retransmitted from locations in eight countries: Belgium, Denmark, France, Great Britain, Italy, The Netherlands, Spain and West Germany. New Army X-Ray Unit Boon on Battlefield? WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Army demonstrated yesterday a new portable X - ray unit which may revolutionize battlefield Injury diagnosis. . The new unit weighs only 57 pounds and can be carried by one man in contrast to the present 1,-100-pound unit that requires a 400-pound generator. The new unit will be tested early nextyear —Today's Radio Programs- WXYZ. Ul< lliM-WJK. WCaA. Newt. Sp wpaa, piowa, a,in, i.b CKI.W, Jo* Oontllr WPOH. New*. Christy WHFI. News. Music tar Mod- WJn*. Newt, Avery 1:00—WJR. Newa, Muelo H«l WWJ, News, Roberta wxra. war------ WJBK, Newt, Mara Avery CKLW. News, Toby David — -—i, Olsen WXYZ, Break CKLW, Joe V Wjni, News. WPON. New ltiSb—CKLW, Myrtle Labb|tt WJBK. News, Bald 11:00- WJR. News. Health, WWJ, Newe, Lynker OKI w. joe van , WXYZ, Paul Winter WCAR NOWe, B 'Mertyn WPON. Newa. Dale Tlno wxyz', winter, Ne*« WPON. Newe, Dale^ Tlno WXYZ. Newa. Sebastian WPON. ,Nawe, MoLsughlln WHPI, Now), Mu»H wwj. numper wi> <^LW.BWta.t WJBK. Newa, La WCAK, Newa. Sbi To Residential Class Rezone 19 Waterford Lois Waterford Township Board members last night approved the rezoning of 19 lots in the vicinity of Scott Lake and Elizabeth Lake roads from commercial to residential classifications. Although zoned commercial several years ago, the area was allowed to develop reskfentlally. The discrepancy,*came to light when property owners were denied mortgage money because of the zoning conflict. HBoth-the township and county zoning bodies had previously approved the proposed change. Affected are lots 35 through 45 in Jeffrey Manor subdivision; part of lot 34, lots 23 through 26 and parts of lots 20, 22 and 27 in Lorraine Manor No. 1 subdivision. OTHER BUSINESS In other business, the board canceled its regular meetings scheduled for both Christmas Eve and New Year'8 Eve. A special meeting will be called Jan. 3 if deemed necessary. An upward adjustment in township cemetery lot prices, proposed by sexton Raymond J. board in a move to put rates more In line with those of sur- Graessle said rates had remained unchanged for about 10 years apd that Waterford Township was becoming a haven for bargain hunting in cemetery lots. He added that about 40 per cent of burials involve nonresidents. The new rates will be effective Jan. 1. ★ Sr ★ Board members also approved a request from Robert Lawyer, township recreation director, for use of five township-owndd sites for skating rinks, as It has in pre-vious years. Sr * Sr The sites are Lorraine Manor area, Drayton Plains ball park, the pump-house site on M59 in the Highland Estates area, the Donel-son Park pump-house site and the Josephine and Premont pumphouse site. By United Press International LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW, 8 p.m. (2) — Union officer takes rest at southern mansion. Rex Ingram guests. DICK POWELL SHOW, 9:30 ,m. (4)—War hero is prosecuted for murder of nuclear scientist who had announced plans to defect to Communist cause. Star s are Powell, Dina Merrill, ley, Charlie Ruggles and James MacArthur.-------- Single grave rates in three cemeteries were boosted from 325 to $45 and rates for six-grave plots were hiked from $100 * to $180. WILSON 'Limeys' Are Beginning to Take Over Broadway *By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - The Redcoats have taken over again ... the British aren’t coming . . . they're already here. Sassy Shirley BasSey, who’s Welsh, opened a singing date at jm the Plaza Persian Room ,.... and I noticed, being an (Moan, that while accents around the supper clubs used to be French, now they’re Brrrrrritlsh, ★ ★ ★ These limeys are so young ... 20s or early 30s .. . that’s the scary part. With Topy Newley, oqly 81, having captured Broadway with "Stop the World,” his friend, Author-Composer Lionel Bart (same age, same sideburns) is here to do It with Incoming "Oliver.” Bart rlngsfided at the Plaza and embraced Bassey the Sassy after she’d sung his song "As Long As He Needs Me” which may make it just like Ncwlcy’s “What Kind of Fool Am 1.” Sassy Bassey belted so lustily that singer Rosina Pagan asked, What does that girl EAT to sing like that?” "Caviar,” replied Bass the 'Sass. ★ ★ ★ " Joan Collins — alleged by me to be one of the most beautiful girls in the world — was with Newley and I asked her about this British invasion. ___ , “It’s a British ‘nouvelle vague’ (new wave),” said Joan, British herself. ... Anyway, -knee you had to know French to understand New York’s smart entertainment. This season you have to dfldergtand English. Not only English—but British. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . Van Johnson glamorized El Morocco’s Bossa Nova party (from ,a sitting down position, as he doesn’t dance). . . . Lana Turner’s due here to join Bob Hope, arriving from’ Europe, for a holiday jtour. : . . Vaughan Mender proved he could do it at Jilly’a for the •wbrk crew: he sang and pianoed and didn't sepak One word a rlng NATO’s European strength up to its long-standing goal of 36 divisions. it * ★ The European Allies are not expected to agree to any major Increases in their contribution to the defense force. Rusk himself said on arrival he did not forsee any "dramatic decisions” at the meeting. The US. secretary conteded in his brief arrival statement that the policy differences continue among the North Atlantic treaty members but said, “we must try to resolve them.” Bituminous coal is surface mined in 2ftstat#s. WISH I ► SAID THA ?la men. AT: "If you’ve got love, it doesn’t matter 'What you haven’t got and if you haven’t got love, it doesn’t matter what you have go?’—Robert Goulet, in his night club act, Phil Fo$fer told Jphnny Carson how. Traffic Cotqmisslontfr Henry Barnes solveo Baltlmore’s traffic. By making atl streets one way into Chesapeake Bay” ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) Venus Date This Friday WASHINGTON M -The following repprt jin^ the progress of Mariner 2 was released today by the National Aeronautics ahd Space Administration. Mariner 2, launched Aug. 27, is expected to pass Within 20,000 miles 6f Venus Friday.' Mariner at 7 a.m. EST today: Distance from the Earth — 88,244,466 miles. . piatance from Venus— 1,004,224 miles. „ Radio siignal: Good. TV Features J ‘secession and civil wan" $r ' ★ ★ Gardiner warned that the UN. force in the Congo will use ijp wgaprr "vigofMstjrwhenever and wherever it may Gardiner said the secretary-general will call on U.N. meijnh bers "for actions of various kinds” to force Tshqpibe to join forces witit the Congo government in Leopoldville. * • •*' ★ Thant warned previously that he would call for an economic) boycott of Katanga’s copper and cobalt exports unless Tshombe agrees to his plan to bring the province under Leopoldville with a 50-50 split of the rich royalties And taxes from the European-owned Union Miniere complex. The United States has resumed airlift operations in the Congo at Thant’s request and has been shuttling vehicles to the U.N. force stationed in EUsabethviUe. U.N. officials said that extra U.N. troops also ,could be flown quickly to the Katanga capital if need- JACK BENNY, 9:30 p.m. (2)-Wives of Milton Berie, Kirk Douglas, 'Groueho Marx and Phil Silvers use Jack in benefit show. GARRY MOORE, 10 p.m. (21-Guests include Nancy Walker (as exiled duchess), Steve Lawrence and Anita Gillette. CLOSE-UP!, 10:30 p.m. (7) -Examination of politics at precinct level; activities of volunteer workers in San Francisco, focus-1 ing on Republican party. CHET HUNTLEY REPORTING, 10:30 p.m. (4) - First program of two-parts on Minuteman missile. Second part airs Jan. 1. Waterford Police Get 4% Complaints Waterford Township police processed 496 complaints during November, bringing the total for the year to date to 6,086. Included in the November activity werd 115 felonies, 157 misdemeanors, 124 safety and traffic matters. Arrests for the month 26. Total arrests through the first 11 months of the year stand at 514. Find Valuable, Rare Old Master Worth $196,000 LONDON 0P>—A spokesman, at the National Gallery said day a painting valued at guineas ($29.40) has proved to be an old master worth 70,000 pounds ($196,000). For years it hung on the vyalls of Arundel Castle, ancestral home of the Duke of Norfolk. Fqtjhsur^ ance purposes, jtjyas-hsted'Is oi m guhrotnr value. It was attributed to an artist named Giordano. ★ '/V, ■ ★ When the duchess recently was rehanging paintings.in the castle’s state rooms, the picture was spotted by art expert Oscar Johnson. 1 He identified it as the work of a French artist, Louis le Nain, of three brothers who lived in the 17th century, whose works ate extremely rare. “ 1,500 Attend Opening of Geneva Open House GENEVA, (AP) - A glittering J fliiriienra of 1,500 attended the formal opening Monday night of Geneva’s new opera house. The old one burned down 11 years modern theater buildings in the world, cost more than $4 million, U. $., Israel Sign Treaty in Sobien Issue Wake WASHINGTON (UPD - The United States and Israel have signed an extradition treaty that could prevent a repetition of the Robert Sobien incident. The treaty was signed yesterday by Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Israeli Ambassador Avraham Harman. It still must be ratified by the U. S. Senate and the Israeli cabinet. THE DICK POWELL TitoLayi-Wnath . MOSCOW (UN)-Vacationing Yugoslav ’ President Tito toured Volgograd, formerly Stalingrad, yesterday and laid a wreath on the common grave of Russians who fell during the World War II battle there. Oldeit Soldier Dies LONDON (UPI)—Alfred Hawk-dr, Britain’s oldest soldier, has died at age 104, It was announced yesterday. He served in the Hampshire Regiment of Queen Victoria’s army for 13 yeart and it in the 1879 Afghan War. Dick Powell heads a stellar cast in 'THE COURT MARTIAL OF CAPTAIN WYCLIFF" CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY TONIGHT AT 9:30 P.M. NBC-TV SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 IS. CORNELL v I ,>f'“ ' FROM OUR NEWS WIRES Snow closed schools and stranded motorists in the North today while freezing air threatened Florida^ multimillion dollar crops today. The icy one-two punch of Wintry weather was the see* ond to hit rpany areas in the eastern half of the nation since last Thursday. Millions felt the sting of the cold; blustry weather. The heavy, blowing snow inconvenienced other millions. Schools closed, travel slowed, and Christmas shoppers delayed buying tours. Storm-related deaths soared past the 50 mark. Weather forecasters held no hope of any immediate, general rMief. Even colder weather was tte unhappy.forecast In many areas. And the winter season does not start officially until Dec. 22, IT’S SNO* FUN r- Both of these pictures have one thing in common—too much snow. In photo at left, Mike BloOm trudges through knee-deep snow to reach his snow-laden mailbox in rural Scotland Station, Ohio, near Cleveland. Up to 6 inches of new snow was added to last week’s fall of 2 feet. • The '■‘Bloomfield Hills residence of the John C. Lichtys, 4954 Whis- pering Pine Lane, is shown at right. An overhanging drift of 2 fefet, with icicles extending from it, seems to be part of an, avalanche of snow. 4 Prominent Possibilities Who'll Replace J By JIM OYfillUtT Most popular guessing game these days among Oakland County officials, attorneys and politicians is who will take the place of Circuit Court Judge H. Russel Judge Moore, county Probate Judge since INI, is known to be Interested in a Circuit Court post. IBs appointment would open a va-aincy on the Probate Court >ench. Pains fur his work with the county's youth, Judge Moore, to Ms tj^fogEejssfofr^ nfr or a four-week vacation, is expected to aaasuars his retirement after Jan. 1 and officially ead Me 27-yehr career ea the beach shertly afterward. Among those mentioned in the speculation — as likely prospects (or appointment to the vacancy by Gov .-elect ’George W. Romney — are four prominent names. ' * T * *■ * . They are Birmingham attorney Richard T. Van Dusen, County Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore, County Prosecutor George F. Taylor and Royal Oak attorney James S. Thorbum, Many think that the 30-year-Old V«u Dusen, legal adviser to ltemney during his successful gubernatorial campaign, Is Others say, however, that Van Dusen does not desire the Circuit Court Judgeship. ■ *; ’ * . * ' A former state representative, attorney general candidate and delegate to the state Constitutional convention lh’ 1981, Van Dusen is expddM to be named legal adviser oh Romney’s staff. Search Ends for Miners Entombed by Explosion CARMICHAELS, Pa.—UP)—The search is all over for 37 miners entombed in a shattering explosion last Thursday in a softcoal mine. Grim rescue crews, after almost a five-day search, found the last of the bodies last night. State mine officials blamed the explosion oil methane gag and coal dust. All were*--:-— kflto inrt»nOy. ^ ^ Quf Plane Flies On The blast occurred at 1:15 p m. Thursday In U& Steel Corporation's Robena No. 3 mine, one of the world’s largest mechanised operations, 50 miles southwest of Pittsburgh. U.|. Steel laid the entire area — Ml feet underground — had been explored and there was no sign of life. Many -bodies remained to be Foreign Aid Committee will study |4- A' 'billion program — PAGE § . A-7. Business I International business & inviting economic challenge - PAGE B-7. ; q6p Campaign committee change! due* '*‘w -PAGEA-5. .Area News .. .v.A-6 Astrology.,,...,C-2 Bridge........... Christmas Story.....B-? Comics .......V... .C-* Editorials %.....-..U-l Markets. ......... P-4 Obituaries ......V;„.,D-f Sports ' D-l-M Theaters , A-4 TV-Radio Programs IMS Wilson, Earl y IMS Pages A4--A-H II, has been Instrumental in the establishment of Camp Oakland and many Juvenile Court programs that have contributed to redaction of delinquency in the county. Taylor also h|f expressed an on Page S, CM. l) Downtown Pontiac merchants are carrying to the State Supreme Court ttmir fight to use the. old County Courthouse lot for a free parking urea during the Christ- Forty-four other miners working In another part of the mine shaft Page 2-A at the time of the blast escaped nhurt. Joe , Soper of Ronco, whose brother, Charles J., 57, was killed in the blast, vowed: *•1 quit the coal mines, even if thfyeto go on relief.” tie last body was sighted sMdly after 11 p.m. laps night, ending u ftve -day vigil maln-taiaed by friends aad relatives, the first body was recovered Saturday. Six bodies were recovered Sunday, and the rest were sighted yesterday. They were strung out 4,000 feet from the working face of the mine to the face tML Moat were w«hln .,000 feet of the face of the coal vein. I . - ■ . Coroaer Frmhk Behm of Greece County said the force of the explosion caused the deaths. One of the miners' widows, Mrs. R«il Zvolenski, said she and her husband had. laid away some Christmas presents for their seven I guess ni stiU have to have soma Christmas for the children,” She said dejectedly. Her husband’s buriatamitilay. WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP)-A huge Air Force refueling plane caught fire Monday night over central New York, its crew of 10 balled out, and the abandoned craft disappeared, headed north on automatic pilot. One crewman was killed. Four of the nine survivors fered minor injuries. The plane’s 11-hour fuel supply would have been exhausted by approximately 1 a.m. today, if the flames had not destroyed the craft before then. Vermont State Police said a port oh the National Civil Defense network said the plane might have gone into' Canada. ‘DOWN IN HILLS’ Officials at Plattsburgh APB said they assumed the plane came down'about 80 miles north of Rome, which would place the wreck in the Adirondack foothills. A base .spokesman said he was unable to say what factors prompted this assumption. Killed In the mishap was Sgt. Huston Childress, 31, whose wife and 4-year old daughter live In Plattsburgh, His mother, Margaret E. Childress, lives in Lexington, Va. ★ * * The plane normally carries a crew of five. The Air Force said the others were aboard for train-big. According to an Air Force spokesman, the fire broke out over Elimlra after the plane had refueled a Jet: Judge to Hear Fight for Lot Merchants to Ask High Court to Drop Order Atty. Wllliamlrwilmot of Pontine said s hearing was scheduled in Lansing today before a Supreme Court Justice asking the court either to: 1—Suspend the effects of an injunction granted last week barring the merchants from using the lot for free parking. (The suspension, if granted, would permit use during the season and clear the way for a regular appeal to the high court in 80 days), or 2—Grant an emergency appeal hearing on the request to suspend the injunction. (Such a hearing, if granted, could be held within a week, Wilmot said.) *' * * Downtown merchants favor the first request because it would allow Immediate use of the lot for parking, according to Monroe M. Osmun, president of the Downtown Pontiac Business Association. The association Is a copetitioner In the request to the high court along wMl tho Oakland County Board of Supervisors which leased the land to the as* William T. Gossett of Bloomfield Hills was sworn in yesterday in Washington, D C. as a deputy to the : cial presidential representative for trade negotiations, Christian A. Herter. The action came in double swearing-in ceremonies far both Gossett and for- • mer Secretary of State Herter in the White House Cabinet Room. Gossett, 58, of 420 Goodhue Road is. a former vice president and general counsel of the Ford Motor Co. He resigned the Ford post last February to devote more time to activities of a public service nature. He had been with Ford since 1947. ★ ★ * A corporation infryer since 1929, Gossett is president of the National Legal Aid and the Defense Association. President Kennedy expressed pleasure that Herter is again working for the government and added that Gossett's long experience In American industry has acquainted him with Industrial problems which will be involved in trade agreements. WILLIAM T. GOSSETT the request boils down, to,” said Osmun, ‘‘is that we want to provide a free parking service to the citizens of Oakland County especially dqring. this season.” The injunction barring use of the let was granted last Wednesday by Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem. It hid Men requested by the Outdoor Parking Co. of Pontiac, a commercial firm which leases parking space to motorists. The firm is owned by Sam L. Stolorow of 422 Shore View Drive. 1 fr‘ • Stolorow’a attorney, Dean G. Beler, said today he had filed a counter appeal with the high court. Referring to the merchants’ appeal he said: “They’re claiming they have right to an emergency appeal. I don’t tee where there is any emergency involved. I don’t see where using a parking lot which hasn't Men iised for six decades suddenly becomes, an emergency.” v Oiyi Till ChrlitMii Name Area Attorney a$ Deputy to Herter South Bend, Ind., remained under a state of emergency. The city, along with Ashtabula, Ohio, received the worst of the storm’s ravages. * * South Bend was buried under two feet of snow, and more was falling. Midwinter scenes ,frere general along the southeast shores of the Great Lakes region, in sextons of " York State, and other eastern s. ^ HUGE DRIFTS Huge drifts piled high squalls persisted, adding more snow atop tM heavy amounts left by last week’s storms. Cleanup operations were slowed — and halted In some places. Scores of schools remained closed in tho snow-stricken sections of northeast Ohio, Including ail in Cleveland. Up to two feet of fresh snow added to the highway problems. Strong winds continued to pile snow into huge drifts, and more snow was expected during the day. Amounts measured up to 30 inches In some areas. ' * . * * blinding snowstorm that forced huhdreds of persons to abandon automobiles and trucks (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) News Flash BONN (UPI) — Chancellor Konrad Adenauer reached agreement today on the formation of a new coalition cabinet, ending West Germany’s seven-week-old government crisis. Frosty 5 Above Clutches Area 4 a.m... 9 8 a.m.. .. t 5 a.m... . 7 10a.p.. .. 9 6 a.m.. . 6 Noon... .14 A bone-chilling five degrees thie morning will M repeated In the Pontiac area again tonight. Continued cold is forecast for tM next five days. By way of encouragement, a Igh of 13 was predicted for today. Here’s anath.fr warming thought: the mercury sank to U below here on this date hi 1171. The next five days will average eight to 10 degrees Mlow tM normal high of 33-36 and normal low of 17-24. ESCAPE SNOW area residents shivered this morning, tMy had e second Mavy snowfall dumped last night on tM western naif of tM Lower Peninsula- At least two morn fatalities have Man added to tM mounting list ef stem victims elsewhere la the state. A 65-year Dowagiac woman died of a Mart attack while trying to push the family car stuck in the snow. Her husMnd was at the wheel. A 62-year-old Detroit woman burned to death when an auxiliary space Mater overturned In her home, setting it afire. Their deaths raised tM storm toll to 21 lives in Michigan. Barring freeze - apt, drivers here were able to proceed ea virtually all roads la Oakland County. Both tM County Road Commission and the local State Highway Department office reported all thoroughfares clear with only occasional slippery spots. Reds Poky Leaving Cuba WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet aapa are Ming withdrawn from Cuba at a very slow rate, U.S. officials said today. And although the United States is not pressing Russia on the issue it is expected to do so if the withdrawals are not speeded up fairly soon. ★ a ★ Secretary of State Dean Rusk told a news conference Monday that the role of Soviet combat units in Cuba “Is. of great concern to us and something we will follow very carefully." “Certainly we In this hemi-spMre could not accept as a normal situation any Soviet military presence In Cuba,” he said. The numMr of Soviet officers and men stationed on the Caribbean island Is estimated at 9,000 to possibly 15,000—some organ-ed, Rusk said, “Into what ap* sared to M Soviet combat ills.” He described the scale of Soviet . iwar in CuM as “modest ... but well armed.” Whether these (troops) were tMre for the protection of certain-sites, missile sites or otMr-Wlse, or for some otMr purpose is something that is being, of so, watched very carefully.” FLIES TO PARIS isk held his first regular i conference since last J^uly a few hours Mfore flying to Paris for the annual DecemMr Cabinet-level meeting of the 15-nation North Atlantic Councils Rusk planned individual meetings there with Allied foreign ministers and said much of the discussion in the council sessions, opening Thursday, would M con- cerned with “the world situation,” which includes .Cuba, the India-Red China conflict and the crisis in relations Mtween Red China and Russia. In response to questions, Rusk appeared to take Issue with former Secretary of State Dean Acheson, f ho said recently that Britain had ceased to M a world power and had not yet found a new role. Rusk called Britain “one of the really great powers in this Atlantic community.” He also said indirectly that criticisms of Independent African nations (Voiced during an African tour last week by Sen. Allen J. Kllander, D-La., had created problems for the State Department. Ellender questioned African nations' capacity to rule themselves, but later said his comments had Men reported out of context. Rusk said Ellender’s later statement had clarified and greatly Improved the effect of his earlier remarks. * * ★ At the outset of the news conference, Rusk discounted the possibility of any significant developments at the NATO meeting. He said tM United States would argue in Paris for bringing NATO’s European strength up to full goal of 30 divisions. He said ways would also M discussed for Improving consultations among the 15 memMr governments on worldwide issues. , Rusk Discusses Cuban Situation Army to, Call 4,000 WASHINGTON (» - TM Pentagon has announced a February draft quota of 4,000 men and .sen all will M assigned to tM Army. The Weather U.S. West her Birua rireuil I Few fhirries. cpM THE POIlTlEC PBE3BKE m ■mnTBfi^reasswTSaMynowAL , ' ' PONTIAQ, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1062—36 PAGES Millions Feel Wintry VOE.J20 NO. 203 f m m S> T IIS™ THR PQjfTJAC PBJBSfi, tTOBRPAY, BBCEMBRR H. *M2 «onrnal lor Failing to Register WASHINGTON (AP)-The Communist party of safe United States gocw’ta trirt today for refusing to mgigter as an agent of the SovWunion. f k' k k the criminal action marks one more step in the government’s long fight to force Communists to comply with tlmiMO Internal Security Act. 1C. Angry statements from support- Who'll Take Place forjudge Holland? ;f (Continued From Page One) Interest in the post and hopes precedent may be operating in his favor. His predecessor in the prosecutor’s office, Frederick C. Ziem, was appointed circuit Court judge in 1959. •k k ‘ ★ The 68-year-old Taylor began his law career at 50 and joined tbe prosecutor’s staff in 1948. He was chief assistant prosecutor for seven years prior to his appointment as prosecutor fat 1969. H,.' ★ mMw1 Although he has not been a candidate for county or state office in the past, Thorbum is by no means considered a dark horse. A partner in the Royal Oak law firm of Davis and TTiorburn, he is president of the Oakland County Bar Association and vice president of the Royal Oak Board id Education. . He was chairman of Oakland County Lawyers for Romney during the recent campaign. CONSIDERED CANDIDATE A number of observers consider the 44-year-old Thorbum a leading candidate for the bench appointment along with Judge Moore in view of reports that Van Dusen does not desire A' • * Others mentioned in the speculation have been Royal Oak attorney Donald A. Brown and Pontiac attorney Verne C. Brown, 38, was an unsuccessful Republican candidate for lieutenant governor in 1958 and is a former assistant county prratytqr. Hampton has been the county’! circuit court commissioner since 1989 and has been president of Jfae Circuit Court Commissioners ^Association of Michigan. Judge Holland, the senior jurist on the county’s circuit bench since Judge Frank L. Doty retired in 1959, first entered public office in 1929 when he elected associate justice of the peace for the City of Pontiac. k , k k K He became the city's full-time justice of the peace a year later. Be was sworn in as county circuit judge Jan. 1, 1998, after grinning the 1935 election. ers of the party prefaced the trial. ' If ' ‘If the Justice Department is allowed to bring tbe: Communist party to trial' as scheduled,” James J. Tormey said, “American democracy itself will placed in the dock. -“No minority party* no American will be safe.” k Tormey is executive secretary of the Defense Committee for Gus Hall and Benjamin J. Davis. In a separate case, Hall , and Davis have been indicted for refusing to register as individual officers of the Communist party. The Justice Department identifies Hail as general secretary and Davis as national secretary of the party. Hall said the trial of the party denies the American people their right of political choice.” “For the first time in the history of our country,” he continued, “a political party has been brought into a criminal court and put on trial.” ! Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy has explained that the 1950 act does not outlaw the Communist party but,declares it “is a Communist-action organization, substantially controlled, dominated and directed by the Soviet Union. The Supreme Court upheld the law’s constitutionality in a 5-4 decision in June 1961. Among other things, the law directed theJparty to register as a tool of Moscow, to list its .officers and members and give anannual financial accounting. The Justice Department set up registration deadlines for the par-1 ty, its officers and, its members. When the deadlines passed without compliance, the party and leaders were indicted and the Justice Department set up the machinery for declaring individuals to be party members. If convicted, the party may be fined up to $10,000 for each day it refuses to register and provide the information about its officers, members and finances. MINER’S SURVIVORS - The family of Paul Zvolenski is picture in its Palmer, Pa., hpme after learning Zvolenski was one of the fatalities of the Robena No. 3 mine explosion. They are (from left) Barry, 10, Eugene, 9,. Mrs. Zvolenski., Lou Ann, 4, Paul Jr., 19, Terry Lee, 6 and twins Paula and Paulett, 8. Retiree Group to Hold Officer Installations Maurice E. Fitzgerald will be reinstalled as president of Pontiac Chapter No. 7 pf the American Association of Retired Person (AARP) at ceremonies to- The luncheon meeting is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. at Pontiac UAW 653 Hall, 386 Kennett Road. Fitzgerald, of 10 Liberty St., has been president of the chapter since Its organization several years ago. Other new officers are: Frederick W. Kline, first vice president; George E. Bond, second vice president; Mrs. Fredonia Bourdon, recording secretary; Mrs. Grace Fitzgerald, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. George Larson, treasurer. as a result of a mine injury and and uncle was killed,” King said. He added that there were probably 100 iojuries a month in the huge U.S. Steel mine 50 miles southwest of Pittsburgh. “Most of the injuri s are of t minor nature, caused by falling salte,” he explained, “but the threat of serious injury and even death is ever present.” EXPLOSIONS BEFORE Explosions have occurred fore at the min one of the world’s largest operations, King said. “Trouble seemed to run in cycles. Things would run smoothly for awhile and then there’d be a series of tragedies.” ‘ Most of the miners and their families live in small villages surrounding the mine area. “The people live simply and are very close knit,” King said. k k k King feels most of the miners The Weather • Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness and cold with a few snow flurries today, tonight and Wednesday. No appreciable accumulation. High today 18, low tonight 5, high Wednesday 17. Westerly winds 15 to 20 miles. ‘ "*■*— , it 1 Fort^Worth II 33 l>n IS -t Jftckftonvlllfl <( 30 nidi aa j Kansas city- ai j sr.. a? i So s gr i j g*ten. jjj Albuquerque 54 08 Omaha ...... S I--------------- NATIONAL Leather — Very cold weather will continue tonight in the eastern two-jhirds of the country while slightly warmer weather Is expected in the northwest Plains. Show or snow flurries are forecast for most of the North Atlan-, tic states through the Appalachians into the Lakes region, the central Mississippi Valley and parts of the south central Plains. Area Man Worked in Mine; 'Death Was Ever Present' B YJOE MULLEN William King, 5130 Waterford Raid, Independence Township, knew all 37 miners, killed in last Thursday’s explosion in the big Robena No. 3 mine near Mason town, Pa. King work d side by side with many Of the victimes during his 18 years as a miner. Many were among his best friends. k k 'k Recurrng mishaps in the under ground caverns led him to pull up stakes in 1960 and move to this area. He works for the Fisher Body Division. “My fath r had a leg amputated 17 Below Zero Cbldest NEW YORK (UPD - The lowest temperature reported this morning in the nation by the U. 8. Weather Bureau, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 17 below zero at Williston, N. D. The highest yesterday was 82 at Yuma, Arlz. who escaped injury in the disaster will be right back in the mines. “It’s their wdy of life,” he said. ★ ★ * The former coal miner was a dose friend of Paul Zvolenski, who perished, leaving his wife and seven children. ' “Paul and I grew up together and were even together in service,” King recalled. Wei stationed at Fort Meade and were at the same base later in Germany.” k k k King’s brother Earl, 5550 Mary Sue St., Independence Township, worked only a few weeks in the Commission to Consider 2 Proposals Major items on the agenda .for tonight’s City Commission meeting concern continued financing of Pontiac’s R10 urban renewal project and demolition contracts in the new R44 project area. . k k k Two resolutions will be up for approval by commissioners. One would authorize City Manager Robert A. Stierer to award sale of $3,518,000 in preliminary notes to the lowest bidder on the notes. Bids are to be opened next Tuesday. The loans are made every six months. This loan will be used to retire the $3.5-million loan of last June and to provide operating money for the next six r A second resolution would authorize City Clerk Olga Barkeley to advertise for bids to demolish some 49 structures marked for purchase in the R44 project. If approved, the bids should be opened about Jan. 28. mine during 1948. That was enough, he said, to steer him away from mining forever. Freeze Hits South, Snow Blasts North (Continued From Page One) along the New York State Thruway near Buffalo during the night swirled on today. WORK AROUND CLOCK Snowplow crews worked around the clock as. the storm pounded areas .southwest of Buffalo, off Lake Erie, and the Watertown vicinity east of Lake Ontario. k k k The squalls struck late yesterday and continued through the night in temperatures ranging generally through the teens. More than 159 persons, including about 20 children, piled into the Angola service area near here last night. A few hours later, approximately 40 adults were taken, three at a time, to nearby motels. k k ^ , Another group of perhaps 158 formed a motor convoy that was escorted by snow plows and state police to Buffalo, where the weath-was clear. The 15-mile trip took 2% hours. Most of the South shivered in the season’s coldest weather. Florida temperatures dropped to 15 degrees below seasonal levels. The bitter chill struck tourist , havens and threatened winter vegetable and citrus-crops. The mercury fell to a 29 degree low at South Miami. Record lows for the date were recorded at Miami International Airport and at Miami Beach. Landscape nurseries ran sprinklers through the night to keep frost from their flowers and shrubbery. Orchid plants were moved indoors before sunset yesterday. India Awaiting China's Reply Nehru Rejected terms of Peking Peace Plan NEW DELHI, India (AP)-In dians awaited today RW China’! reaction to Prime Minister Nehru’s rejection of Peking’s terms for settling their Himalayan border conflict. In a broadcast today, the Chinese said they suspected India of “deliberately sabotaging” Peking’s cease-fire “and creating tense situation on the border.’;’ V k k <5 The broadcast charged that Indian military planes flew reconnaissance missions Monday over captive Tibet and Over Chinese-held territory on the eastern end of the disputed border. Nehru told Indian soldiers in a broadcast Monday night the war might be long and hard but India would emerge victorious by freeing its territory of Chinese invad- •s. ■ He said India had welcomed the Chinese proclamation of a ceasefire Nov. 22 after 32 days of warfare. But the Chinese should draw completely from India, Nehru said, instead of making proposals tihat would leave them in the Ladakh area of northwestern India. ‘It appeared these proposals might be a cover for further attacks,” Nehru said. "Therefore we have to be fully prepared.” k k k Nehru declared earlier in Parliament: “At present there is no meeting ground between Indian Finance Minister Mbr-arji Desai said the defense budget would have to be doubled and 5 per cent of the national income devoted to defense againsttj the Chinese. • k k k One of China’s aims was to disrupt India’s economy, Desai told a public meeting. Both New Delhi and Peking kept an eye on Ceylon, where six nonaligned nations are meeting in an effort to find a solution to the conflict. The nations are the United Arab Republic, Ghana, Indonesia, Cambodia, Burma and Ceylon. 1-75 Local Section to Be OpMfcfridav BIRMINGHAM - The Riming* bam City Commission, which recently voted against adopting a state school bus law, soon may have a school bus ordinance of its own. The commission last night instructed the city attorney t* draw uff an ordinance which will have a few variations from the state’s law regulating school buses. The changes will give the city and the police department stricter control over school buses and their drivers. " k 4rJ............ Based on details discussed Hast night, police clearance would be required of school buses and the ichool bus stops. Police Chief Ralph Maxley suggested the stricter controls to keep anyone with a criminal record og bad driving record from operating schod buses. The police chief wants the city !o have control ov*r stops along school bus routes so they would not be made in hazardous traffic Opening of tho Htt-piile section pf 1-75 freeway from Lapeer Road at Pontiac’s northeast corner to Dixie Highway west of Clarkston tas been delayed again. , Originally set for today, then changed to tomorrow, it has been further rescheduled to Friday. The additional time is needed to clear snow from the new four-! lane divided highway, according to State Highway Department officials. I The freeway link will be opened at a brief 10 a. m. ceremony. It will join with a 22.4-mile stretch opened Oct. 25 from Dixie Highway to U. S. 23 southwest of Flint to give motorists uninter-i rupted freeway travel from Pon-Itiac to the Upper Peninsula. Virmifrgfiam Area News Commission Separate Bus Law “ Edward J. Delahanty Requiem Mass for Edward J. Lelahanty, 68, of 939 Larchlea Drive, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Holy Name Catholic Chuirch. Burial will follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Delahanty died unexpectedly Sirnday at his home. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. .today in Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Ha was a member of the Society Of Automotive Engineers and the Knights of Columbus. -Surviving are his wife Margaret! two daughters, Mrs. Richard Daneke of Overland Park, Kan.,i and Mrs. Peter Ulbrich of Livonia; turn sons, Edward M. of Detroit, and , William R. of Beverly HUls; two brothers, John J. of Birmingham and Arthur L. of Detroit; a sister and 13 grandchil- The ordinance would cover only “properly marked” yellow and black school buses, thus excluding'buses leased by some schools from commercial transportation firms. Lawrence J. Sheridan Services for Lawrence J. Sheridan, 79, of 1827 Mansfield St., will be 9:15 a.m. tomorrow at the William Vasu Funeral Home, Royal Oak, and at 9:30 a.m. at St. Colum-bans Church, Birmingham. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Sheridan died unexpectedly of a heart attack Sunday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. He had been a member of the International Typographical Union for 60 years. He retired six years ago from the Thomas P. Henry Go. Surviving are his wife. Grace; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Purcell of Allen Park, and Mrs. Wil- liam Power of Perih. Dlnt.; a son George P. of Perth; Orit.; a brother and lO'grandcbfldren. Mrs. Robert Sergeson Service for Mrs. Robert (Florence B.) Sergeson, 60, of 360 Tilbury Road, Bloomfield Township, will be 1 fun. Thursday at the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery! Mrs. Sergeson died Sunday in Henry Ford Hospital* A school teacher before her marriage, she was a member of the Birmingham branch of the American Association of University Women, Northside Book Group and Alpha Chi Omega fra- . ternity. Besides her husband she is survived by two sons, Robert Jr. of Covina, Calif., and James H. of Pittsburgh, Pa.; three sisters, two brothers and two grandchildren. Her body will be at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. until tomorrow evening- While the Cape of Good Hope is generally regarded as Africa’s southernmost point, the tip is actually at Cape Agulhas, some 32 miles farther south. Teamster’s Widow Testifies NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Teamsters Union leader’s widow returns to the witness stand today to tell more about Test Fleet Corp., a firm the government contends was formed as a payoff to James Hoffa. Mrs. Alice Brennan Peterson of Manchester, testified in Hof-fa’s $l-million federal court conspiracy trial yesterday that Test Fleet belonged to her and Mrs. Hoffa. The profits went to the two women, she said. The grey-haired witness was the wife of the late Owen (Bert) Brennan, who died in Detroit in 1960. Hoffa is International president of the 1.5 million-member teamsters union. ' ★ k k Mrs. Peterson’s version of th e Test Fleet business venture differed from that outlined by t h e prosecution earlier in the 8-weeks-old trial. The 49-year-old Hoffa Is accused of conspiring to violate the Taft-Hartley Act by accepting undercover payments from Commercial Ctemnrs, Inc., a Detroit - based auto transport firm. ... • The government says the p a y-ments were in the form of Test Fleet dividends as a payoff for Labor peace. Shaking calmly and referring often to material in a brief case she carried, Mrs. Peterson said she and Mrs. Hoffa decided to form a firm to lease trucks to Commercial Carriers. "* She said her husband had told hpr that the firm wanted to lease more trucks and that this would be a good opportunity. Mrs. Peterson told of coining the name of Test Fleet and the later change to Hobren Corp. The company was chartered here in 1949. The witness'said she and Mrs. Hoffa made the decisions as to MRS. PETERSON when Test Fleet would declare dividends on its truck-leasing business. She said stock in the firm was put in their maiden names to prevent it from being attached during legal proceedings involving Brennan and Hoffa in t h e course of t h e I r, business as Teamster leaders. Mrs. Peterson testified she fre: quently consulted with Elliott Beidler, a Commercial Carriers employe who also acted as general manager of Test Fleet. Before recessing yesterday, Judge William Miller overruled a defense motion for a mistrial as a result of last Wednesday’s air pistol attack on Hoffa by an ex-mental patient. Miller said the motion was “utterly groundless, if not fantastic,” In asking the mistrial, Hoffa said he was under “shock, stress and strain” from the fracas. He was not injured physically. At the start of the court session, the judge had an alternate juror, Walter Harper, seated in place of Mrs. James Paschal, a Woodbury housewife. mi The judge offered no explanation but reports had circulated for several days that an attempt had been made to approach a Juror. ' V C &/ , , Mrs. Padchdl, wife of a Tennes- i see highway patrolman, insisted that, neigher die “nor any member of my family have ever been approached by anyone” in connection with the trial. A Most Wonderful Gift for the Favorite Girl on Your Gift List • for MOTHER —for WIFE [or SISTER or ior he GIRL FRIEND! NEWEST UNIVERSAL 00MPA0T Electric Hair Dryer 115.95 Value—Now j Grooming Pleasure! After Shaw lotion (to the h«it ending a shave ever had... Stick Deodorant'with protection be can trust. By Shulton. MMJASUSCk fJliimWii 98 N. Saginaw—Main floor i Quick end quiet dryer p with two comfortable temperatures, extra large, hood ... <11 in stunning model'* cast which look* like fine grain leather. No. 9936 model. ami1 Bat Box' Hair Dryer Jtofttfur IIMI Vo/no -Smart traveling case look* like expensive leather, compact, easy to store ----holds all heir dare needs. Four tom- peratures from cool to hot. Truly deluxe gift, ' imf1 j %" i ff r mmm } ff m p i p $55 ; 1 J7;, v' THE PONTIAC | PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1962 IRAKI Farm Bureau Attacks Budget v Members Propose Git in Aid to Lower Taxes ATLANTA (AP) — American Farm Bureau Federation convention platform drafters called to-• day for a meat-cleaver attack on the federal budget. They backed this with an offer to~seek a big Slash in faim aid outlays Proposed resolutions before delegates from 49 states attending the b)g farm organization’s nual meeting recommend a cut of 40 per cent in federal spending, which now runs about $100 billion 6 year. Farmers would take a cutback of $1 billion, or roughly 25 per cent of the amount Uncle Sam spends annually to support farm prices and provide .other aid to farmers. This saving in federal spending would be used to permit a tax cut and a reduction in government deficits. ISSUE CHALLENGE “We challenge all other groups who agree that a tax cut is desirable to make specific recommendations to Congress for comparable reductions in expenditures,’* the resolutions said. The committee made this budget proposal in a policy statement for 1983 that bitterly Attacked big government, including farm controls. The statement called upon local and state governments to assume greater responsibilities in meeting needs and problems of the people. The resolutions are expected to be approved by the delegates before die convention closes Thursday. Adhering to past stands of the Farm Bureau, the resolutions called, for eventual retreat of government from control of crops now under federal regulation-cotton, tobacco, rice, wheat and peanuts—and opposed extension of controls to products not now covered by them. GOP Campaign Committee Changes Due F By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP - Some significant changes in the political activities of the Bepublican Senatorial Campaign Committee may be in order if Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., takes over direction of the grohp from Gen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz. Although: Goldwater’s successor will not be chosen officially until Senate GOP members caucus early next month, Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., said in an n ter view he thinks there is general a g r c ement on Morton.] Go 1 d w a t e r stepping out because he in a potential date for re-election in 1984. “Sen. Morton is well qualified for the job and I think all factions could agree on him,” Scott said. The major objective of the committee and its chairman is to try to win back Senate control from the Democrats. MORTON WILLING Morton is understood to be willing to take it if that step would avert a fight between the party’s conservatives and liberals. In Morton, the committee would have a middle-of-the-road chair-tan. In its pre-election evaluation of the voting records of senators, the conservative Americans for Constitutional Action found Morton had voted 87 per cent to its BELL High Court to View School Bias Charge liking. Goldwater’s record was 99 per cent; As chief spokesman for the party's conservatives, Goldwater has gone from one end of the South to the other apd is credited with formulating the theory that the Republicans can win national elections by tying Dixie support with Midwest and Rocky Mountain backing. Morton, who Won re-election last month hi the border .state, of. Kentucky, has no intention of writing off the South. But he belongs to the school of Republicans who think there are greener fields of party endeavor. The new committee chairman will have to concern himself with getting-nine Republican members re-elected in 1964. They are Sens. J. Glenn Beall of Maryland, Hiram L. Fong of Hawaii, Gold-water, Roman L Hruska of Nebraska, Kenneth B. Keating of N York, Wihston L Prouty of Ver- mont, Scott, John J. Williams of Delaware and Edwin L Mechem of New Mexico. But the chairman’s prime job will be to help dig up Republican candidates to oppose the 24 Democrats whorfe terms are ending. Of these 24, gll but five are in states outside the South. Scores a Success GAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (A?) —A Pershing missile oftiwiype to be sent to NATO troops aaniy in 1983 scored a successful test launch Monday night at the missile center. The short-range missile raced 200 miles for its 37th success in 42 firings. Man Falls 92 Feet, Only Dislocates Knee VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP)-Roger Ohioan, 23, of Tampa, fell 92 feet to the ground from the side of the city water tank. He suffered a dislocated right knee Ohman was helping - remove scaffolding. His fall was broken when he hit some protruding rods part way down. Latin America populations increase an average of 2.4 per cent a year. SAVE $60 ON INSULATION Ambassador Insulation Co. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court agreed yesterday to rule on a complaint that Nej_ are denied integrated educational facilities in certain schools in Illinois. Parents of Negro children said the school board for Community Unit School Dist. No. 187 in St. Clair County, 111., had intentionally drawn boundaries of attendance areas so that Negroes were compelled to attend racially segregated schools, and had maintained separate classes for white and Negro pupils. The parents appealed to high tribunal after the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago said they had failed to use administrative remedies available under Illinois law. To Get $6,000 Grant for Improving Airport WATERVLIET (UPI) - Th Watervliet airport is scheduled to receive a $6,000 grant from the Michigan Aeronautics Commission to clear approaches to t h e runway and'relocate power lines. Officials of the Watervliet Paper Co. have offered to remove trees from the runway approaches at no cost to the airport The Indiana and Michigan Electric Co. said it would cost about $6,100 to remove power lines from the airport site. TABU , ... sorav colonae jl) TABU • AMBUSH • SO CARATS* PLATINI * EMIR mm SHOP TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC HAS MORE GIFTS AND SELECTIONS . . . PARK FREE ALL DAY on City Lots till Christmas! \kv\Jlck£C Costume Makers— each pure 100% wool Ribbon-Viaw Cardigan.........7.99 Plaatad Skirt............... 8.99 Slipover Sweater.............6.99 Slim Skirt............... ...7.99 Wo believe these qro the most exciting color-struck "matches" that ever lit up a new fash-* Ion season I Beautifully styled "Scotch-Kin" sweaters (pure 100% virgin wool) matched with wool flonneLskirts. Choose from dazzling fashion colors in'sweater sizes 34 to 40, skirts 5 to 15 and 6 to 16. Trimmed with pert velvet touches . Our Slim "Tweed-Plaid" Sheath This rayon-acetate tweed-plaid step-in sheath has exciting velvet touches at the collar and velvet covered buttons. Three-quarter sleeves and two pockets. Choose It In blue, brown or grey, sizes 12 to 20 and 14V *5»« Choose lie* gay holiday dross from our oxqulilto collodion of nylons, taffetas and fine cottons. All are washable, all ore delectably trimmed with lace, velvet or fur. White, red, pretty pastel*. Come seel Chutfo Them in U nite'* Children * World... Stroud Hoar ■ * m r THfe PONfrlAC PRESa TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11,1062 Indoor or Handknits Chic for Skiing' University Women Hold Annual Yule Dinner The Pontiac Branch of the American Association of Uni' versity Women held its annual Christmas dinner Monday evening at the Waldron Hotel. W it it Mrs. J. L. VanWagoijer. social chairman of the evening. was assisted by Mrs. E. C. Cartoon, Mrs. John Kent, Viola Krueger, Mrs. Harold jGillow, Olga Siivart, Mrs. Maxwell Shadley, Amy Krueger, and Cora Krueger The program was present-' ed by the Girls’ Ensemble from Pontiac Central High ‘ School, directed. by Jerry, ;Linby. Soloists during the «program were Cynthia Mann* -ing, Janet Taylor, and Kathy Jacksbn. The .group wa»v accompan- ied by Kathy LaCore. Following this there was group singing. Mrs. Fred Crossman was introduced as a new mem-’ ber. it it, it Mrs. Donald* McMillen, president' of the group, announced a theater party for Jan. 15 at the Fisher Theater In Detroit ’to see “Cametot.” Tickets fatly be obtained by ’' calling Mrs. McMillen by Dec. 23. Prevent Woolen • Glove Shrinkage Before washing woolen gloves place a clothes pin In each finger. This h e 1 p s present shrinkage. Choraliers Perform for Club Some 65 members and guests of the Junior Pontiac Women's Club heard the Burt Choral Group of Detroit Monday Evening at the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building. Mrs. Paul Voelker directed the group in a program of Christmas, music. Mrs. Lloyd B. Smith was program chairman for the evening. Social chairman Mrs. E. K. Wellman was assisted by Mrs. Clark Adams, Mrs. James C. Clarkson, Mrs. Ev-epett Garrison, Mrs. Harry Hayes, Mrs. James A. Spark pnd Mrs. G. F. Roddewig. Others were Mrs. Jeanette Millebrand, Mrs. Lillian Den-no, Margaret Scott and Marguerite Buttolph. Gay Yuletide Bells Resound From Hills Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Richards of Apple Lane returned a few days ago from a 10-day visit in Miami, Fla. With them for the holidays will be their sons Bob and Morgan and their daughter and sop-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Styler of Ann Arbor, together with son Rick. Morgan is a student at'Mich-lgan State University. He recently returned to the U.S.A. from Scotland where he served on a mission two years for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, As has been tradition for many, years, Christmas Day will be spent with Mrs. Richards’ sister .and brother-in-law, Governor - elect George W. Romney, and their family. . W w Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rutledge B. Tompkins of Hlbkory Grove Road are awaiting Mrs. Tompkins’ father; Edwin Gibbs of New York, to spend the holidays With them. Mrs. Ruth Sterling Saunders of Colonial Court leaves on Dec. 18 for -a visit with her daughter Mrs. Sally Adams and her four children, in Denver, Col. 'Mrs. Carl B. Moe of Colonial Court will spend the holidays with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lars Tharaldsen in Towson, Md. CHRISTMAS BRIDGE For some 30 years Mrs. Lester A, Colman’s bridge club has been together for an annual Christmas bridge party, This, year Mrs. Colman will entertain the group for lunch In her home on Rathmor Road on Dec. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson of Devon Lane Road returned last week from a week Ih New Y6rk where they attended the theater and visited with their son Norman J„ who Is presently In Stamford, Conn. Their holidays will be spent at home, and they will be Joined by other members of the family coming from the Upper Peninsula. his happiness means the world to us. * BELIEVER’S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Fairy tales should be identified as such and explained as soon as a child Is Wtoe enough to question, their validity. Don’t confuse your son by .trying to preserve a fantasy which will be revealed later for What it is. DEAR ABBY: How does one gracefully refuse, an unwanted gift? I have received perfume, which I detest; cosmetics, which I do not use; and jewelry, which I never wear. It is almost as though the people who give me these useless gifts are mocking me. Year after year I get these stupid gifts and I would like to know how to tell people in advance that I would prefer cash. FRANK AND HONEST DEAR FRANK: You CANNOT tell people that you ‘‘prefer’.’ cash without being extremely rude. Gracefully accept whatever you receive, then give it to someone who will appreciate it. DEAR ABBYi My husband swears all the time. I have scolded, begged, shamed and nagged, but he still swears. Our children are getting to an age where they imitate him. Any suggestions .will be appreciated. VAN’S WIFE DEAR WIFE:'Put a “swear box” in your kitchen, and every time your husband swears, make him put a quarter in the box. Or suggest that he substitute the name of a flower for every swear word he uses. Such as, "Where is that rododen-dron dahlia newspaper?” Or, “Oh, hyacinth, Mantle struck out again!” If it can work in a sorority house, it can work in yours. * w . w CPWFIDENTIAL TO BARB:A lady i? a woman who makes "a man behave like a gentleman, w w it For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Weidding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, care 'of The Pontiac Press. What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby-, The Pontiac Press. Children Question Story Should Be Explained Patients, occupational therapf staff members arul volunteers at Pontiac Suae, Hospital are bitty netting reatly for the annual Occupational Therapy Sale and Tea to be held Friday from 1 to 4ip, m in the occupational therapy department^ Making chic tracks for the slopes— into a high-rising turtle necked collar the knit-it-your self ski sweater! Created for less chilly days. IT s worked into an for skiers whose indoor sport is knitting easy-lo-do pattern stitch using a sport is this warm-and-cozy pullover with its yarn, own head-hugging hood that can turn After the skiing is over, smart girls will top off the day's activity with a bright and fashion-right sweater. Destined to meet these qualifications is this knit-it-yourself checkerboard pullover that will be the perfect partner to apres-ski trousers. The sweater is knit in a block, pattern, combining a stockinette and moss stitch and using both bulky' boucle yum and knitting worsted. Consecration Marked Central^Methodists More than 2,000 friends and members attended the o p e n home and consecration services of the new Central Methodist Church on Highland Road Sunday. WWW Guided tours of the building followed the address of Bishop Marshall R. Reed of the Detroit Methodist Conference in the afternoon. Christmas decorations in the sanctuary and table arrangements In the parlor were made by Mrs. Harold James and her committee. Mrs. Harold Sibley and Mrs. William Conrad poured at tables laid with white lace cloths centered with evergreens and tall red tapers. The tables were placed before t}ie large floor - to-celling window over-looking the surrounding homes. i Pouring during the afternoon were Mrs. Sibley and Mrs. Homer Sisney. The Wom- ens Society for Christian Service was in charge of refreshments. Twelve hundred members of the Flint District Methodist Youth Fellowship joined in the annual Christmas Carol Sing at 7 p.m. Sisterhood Holds Christmqs Party The annual Christmas party of Chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood, took place after the regular meeting Monday afternoon. Mrs. L; G. Rowley was hostess in her Williams Lake Road home, assisted by Mrs. Harry Chapman. Mrs. Donald Hogue spoke on Christmas customs and traditions of foreign lands and led the group In carol singing. Guests were Mrs. W. A. McHenry and Mrs. Walter Teeuwissen Jr, DEAR ABBY: At what age 'do you . think a child should be told the truth about Santa Claus- and the Easter bunny? Our ton Is 8WP so much fun out of believing in these things, I hate . to spoil the holidays for him by telling him the truth. My husband says we should tell -him, and the ABBY sooner the better. ' ' g This became a problem when our son came: home crying. He had told a playmate that "Santa” brought him his wagon, and his playmate made fun of him. We would like your opinion, and the opinion of others who have had to face this problem. Our son Is an only child and came into our lives after we had been married 16 years and had given up a]^ hope of having a child, so For tha he who skis and' the she whq . knits—Hie A; beautifully bulky Imp-it-y our Self ski sweater. Rugged enough in appearance for the most intrepid master' of the slalom and easy in ftt to permit ’ free-wheeling movement, the • sweater is ■ worked in , 'three vivid 'hues: Using a bulky wool 7 yarq, the sweater is knit in stripes using a stockinette stitch for the ,body and a rib stitch for the turtle-necked yoke and sleeve cuffs. Admiring an. article mods by the patient at the left/ are Mrs. Robert McCurtyi Sylvan Lake, director oft the occupational therapy department (center') and Mrs. Irving E. Gordon of Jame^ K Boulevard, a volunteer. ( Skiing anyone? This newest addition Ip the roster of favored American sports la leading many a would - be snow girl Into a whole new winter-wardrobe plan. ’<> And gals whose indoor sport is knitting can make the chic-est impression' on the slopes with a whole collection of knit-it-yourself goodies for both skiing and after-ski activities. To top those stretch pants for zipping down hills or riding the lift, nothing beats these eye-catching pullovers, and they’re designed flfifriand knitters- too. Sporting its own head - hugging hood - is the long, lean sweater in a simple pattern stitch that is cozy coverage for the chilliest days, ,con* verts its hood into a high-rising turtle-neck collar when the weather warms up. - • WWW Other ski toppers are knit in two or more colors of yarn, sometimes in wlde/horlzontai or vertical stripes, other times in single-colored cable motifs with multicolored borders at neck,, bottom and sleeve edges. Also available are pullovers knitted in colorful jacquard effects or vividly patterned in the Scandinavian manner. For the "he who skis, the she who tyiits will find a wide variety of handsome and warm top excitement to make. Beautifully bulky and rugged enough for the most intrepid master of the ski poles is a tri-colored ring -around striper, its neckline high and turtle-collared, while other heavy sweaters are worked in cable pud mock-cable motifs or in vertical stripes. ★ ★ ir Not Umited to putting ill an appearance at a ski resort, any of the sweaters, for either guy or gal, will show up with equal chic on a brisk walk in -suburbia to weekend sledding With the youngsters. For skiers, the after - hour activities mean fireside lbupg-ing and colorful dressing. So amapt girls will turn their talents With the knitting needles into an array of gay and sprightly after-ski togs. (Instructions available in I all siz« for all sweaters § by writing to the National | Hand Knitting Yarn As- | sociation, 15 East 26th || St., New York. Room jjf 1 1806 and enclosing stamp- | I ed self-address envelope. | Perfectly paired off with skinny pants and Indoor boots Is the checkerboard pullover, worked in spveral colbrs, the better to glow In front of a fire. Another, taking a long line from shoulder to hip, skims the body in round-about stripes of mohair, knit alternately in g a, r t e r and stockinette stitches. -For the girl who takes Ji*r . pants In patterns, there are solid-colored skimmer sweaters, always with an easy fit,, but varying from wide^away bateau to snug jewel necklines, from wrist - tipping full sleeves to no sleeves at' all. Destined to make an appearance at ski lodges all over the country, these sweaters will be equally “at home” entertaining anywhere, and sure to keep the fashion ball rolling. WWW Since wpol in all weights. and textures is available in. a wide variety of dark and bright shades, ski bunny knitters can match, blend or contrast With ski trousers and skinny pants in many hues. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN If mm 7 • 1SS, TUEl THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1962 look Like a Soldier7 Tells Lesson in Pride By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE 0402: Cbl. C. R. Stribling is the dynamic head Military of the Academy at Mexico, Mo. Before i recently addressed his s t a 1 w a r t group Vf young (ne n, he called my attention to a motto prominency WP nn RRAnV played on one DR* BRADY of the arches of the campus. *, •*. -.) -It read : • “Look like a soldier — act like a gentleman!” That slogan struck my fancy for it reminded me Of a basic axiom ofappliedpsy-chology that states:' “Act the way you’d like to be and soon you’ll be the way you act!” REMARKABLE CHANGES All military educators afe impressed with the remarkable changes that come over BEST SHAVE yOU EVER HEARD! Mark II’s new ‘miracle’ multi-blade cutter amplifies whiskers into sound. Z-Z-n, it’s cutting; Hummmmm, whiskers are gone! Get the cleanest, quickest slltves on earth! Exclusive Shaving Feature* • SUPER TRIM for aldeburns, neck hairs,' ■n attache 1 o Automatic POWER-CLEANING! o l)o-U*your»»lf ‘anap-ln’ replacement cuttcra! o Permanently Lubricated! Includes Trevel Cese end Extrt Set of Replacement Cuttert Jest 90c A WEEK $1588 SHaWS 'MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JMUftS' Michigan's Largest Jewelers 24 N. Saginaw St. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC their recruits or students Sifter a few years of superb training. * Not only do the men gain a new‘ morale, but they develop a pride jn their organization that often sustains them when they get into a It was this same pride in the < Marine Corps tradition ‘ mat made our oldest son George ride his' partly disabled Cougar jet plane to a mere 200 feet from the ground .before he ejected so it would thiis avoid striking any of the vast .crowd assembled at Glen View Navaji Ah' Station. . W, ^ ★ For George could have ejected at 2,000 feett but he went to his death because of 400 Attend Reception for Wedding Four hundred guests At-' tended a reception in the, Rochester home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Rogers following the nuptials of their daughter Kebecca Yevette to Bruce Edward Sprague. Rev. Richard Baugh officiated at the evening cere* Ipf fSL Hi ■ l \ MRS. B. W. SPRAGUE many Saturday in Kingdom Hall on East Boulevard. The bride’s street-length dress of white silk chiffon was fashioned with long-sleeved bodice of i sequined Chantilly lace. Her bouffant veil of French illusion was secured by a seed pearl tiara. She -wore the bridegroom’s pearl gift necklace and earrings and carried minature red roses combined with lilies of the valley., Sandra Bramblett, maid of honor, wore pink chiffon and veiled headpiece. Her ’ bouquet was pink-tipped white carnations. The bridegroom, son of the Bruce W. Spragues of North Paddock Street, had the bride’s brother William P. Rogers for best man. Seating guests were James Tatum, Dale Stanley and Larry Kes-ter. Do-It-Yourself Jigsaw Puzzle For long winter evenings you can make your own jigsaw ppzzles ■ by gluing large pictures on heavy cardboard, and then cutting out pieces with a sharp knife or razor. Number all pieces of one puzzle A or B so that they will not be mixed up later. . •CHRISTMAS SPECIAL1 11x14 PHOTOGRAPI LARGE WALL SIZE ABOUT HALF THE SIZE OF THIS PAGE 99’ I* (Regular $16.95 Value) IP USED WITHIN III DA vs FREE: * EXTRA »*!0 J INTERVAL PHOTOGRAPHS GROUPS, COSTUMES and „ PERSONS OVER 12 YEARS SLIGHTLY ADDITIONAL,,, ONLY I OFFER PER FAMILY KENDALE STUDIO the esprit de corps of the Marine aviators. -■* • And that same spirit was evident in Col. Stribling’s hundreds of eager military students who sat before me that morning. False pride is a bad thing but true pride in one’s profession. or work is what keeps many men in harness long after they could have retired. A few years ago one of the bishops to China addressed the Bible class in Chicago of which I am the tjacher' WORRY OVER HUSBAND Thia bishop had visited with Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek the previous week and then had flown directly to Chicago. 1 So he told us about Madame Chiang Kai-shek’s worry over her famous husband. . “I am afraid he will ruin his health,” she protested to the bishop. “Fpr he used to arise each morning at 4 a. m. so he would have time to batjie and get attired in his parade uniform, with all his medals thereon, before file spent his Usual two hours reading the Bible and in prayer. ★ * Hr . “But now that things have grown more uncertain, he gets up at 3 a. m. for he feels he should spend three hours in Bible reading and prayer each morning. “And he refuses to pray to God unless he is attired in his best uniform, for he thinks It is an insult to God nbt to be dressed in one’s very best when engaging in prayer.” Weil, that has impressed me all through the years, so I have had even more respect for Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek ever since. MORE PRIDE And when I visited at Mexico, Mo., I saw another evidence of proper pride in modern journalism. For Robert M. White II, the newspaper publisher, has constructed the entire front of his beautiful newspaper building as a vertical concrete facsimile of the paper in eight columns, set up just like the front page. At the top of the concrete front is the masthead With the name Mexico Ledger. Ripley has even commented on this novel newspaper plant, and it is certainly a unique architectural front but quite appropriate. For from across the street, the building actually looks just like a huge front page of the Mexico Ledger itself. CHRISTINE P. TAYLOR The Forrest Ci Taylors of Auburn Heights an-, npunce the,engagement of their daughter Christine Pearl to Navy Fire Technician 3.C. John Edwin Lam-berton, son of the Edwin Lambertons of Kempf Street. Hilts' Students^ Party for. Handicapped KbigsWood -Cranbrook schools’ student cabinet will host their annual Christinas party for 33 handicapped children of the Madison Heights school district, Sat-urday, t to 4 p.m. in the Kingswood School Auditorium. ★ ■■■ * ★ Santa (Cranbrook junior Tom Barlow of Hazel Park) will distribute dolls-dreamt by Kingswood students and model cars built by Cranbrook boys to the Madison Heights youngsters. Color slides of the J. L. Hudson Company Thanksgiving Day parade, carol singing and refreshments round out the afternoon. ★ ★ *' Cochairmen of this year’s student cabinet are Judy Sanden of Birmingham and Rick Stolorow, son of the Sam Stolorows of Shore View Drive. The cabinet is composed of sir (/ris A" ’ six boys -from Kingswood and Cranbrook. Member, include Sheila Devlin, Mary Sprague, Pat Hewlett, Danute Miskinls and Dfam Gornick. Others are Richard Goodman, L. B. Me-Kelvey, Steve O’Grady, Dick Marr and Charles Brethen. Faculty advisers are Nancy Kussrow of Kingswood and Wplter Young of Cranbrook School. New Doll Is a Vagabond One ,of the most unusual dolls to hit the market in many a year is a lovable vagabond with a leprechaun’s twinkle in his eye. Made of fOam rubber for cuddling, the old gentleman has tufts of white hair projecting from his battered hat and sports a red and white umbrella. Plan Repeat Performance of Play A repeat performance of “The Fatal Forgery,” originally presented in 1951, highlights this year’s ail-members Christmas party for the Birmingham Village Players, Saturday, 9 p.m. in the Chestnut Street Playhouse. it it it ’ Billed in the play, an original melodrama written and Tape on Palms Guards Hands Tape across the palm of your hands will guard against calluses when you do rough work. directed by A1 Riebling of Birmingham, are Mrs. John K. Kleene, Dr. Edqon Pool, Dr. Dale Drew, Mrs. Carle-ton Scott, Morris C. Purdy, Mrs. Robert Tucker, Donald Morris and Judy Evans. Repeat performers from the 1991 cast are George Fox and Carleton Scott. Assistant director is Mrs. Nelson Kimball. In keeping with 19th century melodrama tradition, musical entertainment between scenes will be furnished by the John A. Mitchells, Frances Matousek, Dike Dweily, the Kenneth Banes and Mrs. Arthur D. Hill. Bruce Booth accompanies thepi on his rinky-tink piano. Work on Patients' Party s Prt.l, Pontiac o' cover typing and nd pamphlet*. (Copyright, 1992) printing cotta psychological The Peg Creswell and Eleanor Creswell groups of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church Woman’s Missionary Society met Thursday morning in the Oakland County Medical Care Facility on ’Nbrtff Telegraph Road. The 11 members present worked on decorations for a Christmas Eve party for patients at the facility. it it it Mrs. Claude Cox directed a Christmas play presented before the Van Lierop-Morain Groups In the home of Mrs. Charles Aquayo on Meadow-lawn Avenue. •A it it Fourteen members of the Lucille McBane Group met in the home of Mrs. Harold Weil on Williams Lake Road. Joyce Sweet gave devotions and told the; Nativity story. Mrs. Harold Mott planned the program which told about Korean orphans and included a record by the Korean Orphan Choir. Gordon Jeynes, Murk Farrell and Carlton Stewart promise to wind up the evening’s festivities with music for daftcing. Just Arrived: 4 Area Babies Mr. and Mrs.- Ronald Kash* er (Nancy May Moats) of Winkleman Street announce the .birth of a daughter, Sheryl Sue, on Dec. 9.N dr, * dr Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Reh • (Bonnie Davis) of Thorpe Street are the parents of a daughter, Marianne Carol, bort; Dec. 3. dr * dr The George Pentiuks (Lois Hatton) announce the birth of a daughter, Sara Lynn, Nov. 23. Hr it it Mr. and Mrs. Glen M. Dick (Helen Schmidt), Dundee Drive, announce the birth of their second daughter,' 'Jen* nifer Marie, on Nov. 21. Family Hair Styling? BUDGET PERMANENT w WAVE $8.75 Includes Cutting and Rifle Ret L’tdm JUNIOR MISS permanent $«.oo Nut: Halt Rifling Men’s Barter Shop' Remodeled for Your Convenience. Phone appointment if you wish! Itiker Bldg., 35 Huron, FE 3-7185 ★ TONY’S ★ BEAUTY SHOP 8x10 PORTRAIT 95°° ea. Family Groups-Call for an Estimate Weddings, complete with album $39.00 Up Passport Photos — for $3.98 (Ready in 20 Min.) OILS and TINTS COPY WORK and ENLARGING EVELYN HARRIS STOIIO vJL^Stius One Block West of Norik Perry end K*Mart * FLOOR SAMPLE SALE! CUSTOM-BUILT FURNITURE CHAIRS and SOFAS All One,-of-a-Kind Pieces REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! LAMPS and TABLES INCLUDED t Monday and Friday 'til 0-5400 Dixie Highway til 9 P.M. FURNITURE OR 3-1225 BUDGET CUfcL.......$4.50 Haircut —Set Complete STEPHEN LOUIS BEAUTY SHQJP fb ' TKidffier Finance Building, 10 W. Duron St. I XHIS OFFICII EXPIRES DEC. I F6 5-0322 rn„ iimmo * f Give youc child a meiODy GJHUSTfljflS with an ACROSONIC Piano by Baldwin Make this a Melody Christmas your child won’t forget— filled with tt)e rich, singing tone of a genuine Baidwin-buitt Acrdsonlcl Ask now about special Christmas Purchase Plans. Easy budget terms. from OPEN EVERY EVENING ’TIL CHRISTMAS CALBI MUSIC CO. 11« North,SaytaaW FE 5-8222 BILL LEWIS’ JUNIOR BOOTERY STARTS TONIGHT, DECEMBER 11, 1962 COME IN . - Featuring Famous REGISTER FOR FREE SCHWINN bicycle ,rom Seartatt'* Bioyela Sh«P • Schwinn D»lu»« Am.rlcan After 13 years of fitting shoes in Pontiac Bill Lewis is back specializing in what he knows best... the fitting of shoes for children. Bill carries a complete stock of famous Edwards Shoes for Children, including prescription shoes. His new Junior Bootery is conveniently located in the Huron Centre, just west of Telegraph, and Is the exclusive authorized store for Edwards Shoes iq the'Pontiac area. Bring your children in today and have them fitted with Edwards latest styles in regular or prescription shoes. Bill has a FREE GIFT for them, too. SPECIAL 0FFIR... CLIP THIS COUPON Irina This Coupon In and Oat YOUR RASY'S FIRST SOFT SOLI SHOES FREE This Coupon Wl......«• SHOP TILL 9 O'CLOCK EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS! BILL LEWIS’ JUNIOR/BOOTERY "Wher* Fit Comtt First" •1060 W. HURON (HURON CENTRE) PHONE 334-0725 Tins PONTIAC vm$S. TUESDAY, DI&i^MBER 11, 1962 Are Not Important/ Growls Spencer i /1 GAL. OR MORE s GASOLINE PURCHASE ■ Offer Expire* Monday. Doe, 11 S > REEK I STANDARD SIRVICE 5 lilt Teletrafh at 8qvara Utt U. Tri Poised Power, cushion-balanced at center of gravity Q and Q Double-cushioned rear mount Q Bucket Seats, console, Twin-Stick Floor Shift are sporty options • Otter (shown) D Natural • Black • White Only Rambler offers all these extra-value features WseXdwiitsdUiiUOiintfnicflen. f"dTPim Own-Din rmtwoof-hif. Double-Safety Drakes. @|@| Self Adlustlng Brahes. Esslir-llun-tver parking, Rustproof Cinmlc-ArmofSd eihsusl pipe, muffler, tailpipe... Fimoui Rnmblar Economy-land V-l. 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American Motors—Dedicated to Excellence Cashmere-soft, feather-light and fabulously flexible, these genuine deerskin casuals make pillows out of pavements...f-l-o-a-t you along on a Vi inch deep Urethane, better-than-fo^m carpet of comfort... make every step pure joy! A llght-as-alr foam sole and a wedge heel make for added walking ease. Washable with damp cloth and mild soap. WE CAN FIT ALL OF THESE SIZES IN EVERY COLOR Walft't, Saginaw at Huron, Pontiac. Attn.i SHOE DEPT., 5 334 6 t H4 7 7! Vt s 8'A 9 914 10 II S (AAAA.AAA) X 1 K X X X X X X N(A»*» j T" xT x 1 rT X X X X X EESaHBBDHBBBBBBIlO 1 WIP'D' I □ Lil Lit *1*1: ULU LUJU LL 1*11 MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED (FE 4*2511) or COME TO WAITE'S SHOE DEPT. . . . STREET FLOOR Pleat* include 4% Salui’tOK NAME ................ ...••• V • ADDRESS.. ........ CITY....................ZONE..........STA1 p Cailt ' a Cl free Delivery except for C.O.D. enter. Rhodesia Ponders 'Loiks African Role’ | SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia (AP) -r Federal Prime Minister Sir Roy Welensky predicted last night that the British will be forced out of Kenya and the Arabian peninsula within 18 months. A. In an election speech, Welensky said “only the Rhodesian Federation will be able to provide a British base in this part of the world.’! "fV A ’ A Hr He urged that his federation should .be held together despite African nationalist attempts to break Nyasaland and Northern Rhodesia away from Southern Rhodesia. Be modern with MOEN FOR YEAR ■round \yy CONVENIENCE! MOEN DIALCET For Shower & Bath OSCAR FERRELL PLUMBING. SPY CATCHER RESIGNS— Superintendent George Smithy Britain’s m a s t e r spy catcher, has resigned after 36 years with Scotaland Yard. Niko-Zeus Falls in Ocean The Army says a Nike-Zeus antimissile missile had trouble ip its third stage during a test firing and fell into the A spokesman said the missive accepted and execute control commands, and most of the test Objectives were met, but the missile fell short of its mark. -The test was terminated by an automatic device. It did not blow up ICY WEATHER Brings Foils, Bumps and Crashes Get comprehensive personal liability policy to cover responsibility for falls on your sidewalks, also cover servants, sports, children, dogs ond other causes of Occidents. Average Cost $8.00 Per Year » “Do it Today” ' Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 102 E. Huron if ■ ' / By PHYLLIS BATTEUjE HOLLYWOOD—Spencer Tracy growled noticeably — but politely —as he was pulled off the set and ushered into a canvas cltair for this interview. He rarely gives interviews. Doesn’t need the publicity. Furthermore,.he has this attitude: You knoW, actors are not of; much impor-i, taoce, and what A they do isn’t of;™ A'^ml much* impor-| tance and further-j more, think the avei .guy thinks it’s of! * impor-1 tanC6*”. . BATTELLE I protested, of . course. The public admires i great actor, even loves him .. J “Why should people admire an actor — like an actor?” Tracy grunted his distaste. “They don’t. For one thing, actors make too much money to be loved. For another, they do such damn fool things I wouldn’t be caught dead doing-. “For instance, I’ve never worn any make-up. My hair is gray. It turned that way naturally, it wasn’t converted. I don’t know how actors carj,do the damn fool things they do.” ★ A A The great man, now in his 60s, has done some -damn fool things reCtently himself. For his new cinerama comedy, “It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad. World” the other day, he lay prone — his cheeks smeared with baby food, while 22 dogs pounced on hiln and licked his face. A A A You have to like being an actor to do things like that,” it was observed. NEVER LIKED ACTING’ “No!” gruffed Tracy, obviously enjoying the impact of what he wps about to say. “I’ve never liked to act. A .A “Only thing I have in common with Jack Barrymore is liking the opening night. That’s a chal- “When I was very young I got a job with George M. Cohan, through Selena Royal, whose lather had acted with Edwin Booth. Selena’s father once asked Booth, a great actor, what it takes to be ah actor.” A A A Tracy squinted, remembering the exact line Booth gave in reply. ‘HAVEN’T THE FAINTEST’ “Booth’ said, ‘I’ve been an tor for 40 years and if I’m an actor for 40 more, I’d have to say, I haven’t the faintest idea.’ ” In his droljy belligerent mood, Tracy added that he rarely sees movies. “I’d rather read a nook. A book that shouldn’t be made into a picture, but is.” I AAA Tracy confused the antiacting picture by recalling that he never had a desire to be anything but an actor (“Look,” he said pleasantly, “the trouble with ybu reporters is you take me too lib erally.”) He grew up with actor Pat O’Brien in Milwaukee, and followed O’Brien to the Broadway stage. He was a hot young legitimate actor when Director John Ford brought him to Hollywood where he was, almost immediately, a great star. Like most stage actors, he de-! cided to return to Broadway at one point, in 1945. Robert Sher-j wood wrote a play for him, “The Path,” and it opened at the Plymouth Theater. » 1 TOOK LAMBASTING I took a terrible lambasting from some critics,” he remembered wryly, “and we began to have a few vacant seats in the theater. So in Hollywood they said, if you can’t fill the theater, come back. A A A Of course, the actors all turned t k SHOP TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT m ■ TILL CHRISTMAS! PARK FREE ALL DAY on City-Owned Lott till Christmas! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC HAS MORE GIFT SELECTIONS, SERVICES, EVERYTHING! TAKE THE 10-DAY WALK TEST in the softest, guaranteed most comfortable shoe evert <3^WcfiatIovvd-®BY DESCO WITH THE FAMOUS RED CARPET OF COMFORT TO PILLOW EVERY STEP WHAT IS THE 10-DAY WALK TEST? Just this: you buy a pair of these miracle-light shoes. Walk in them for 10 days. If you are npt convinced that they are the most comfortable shoes you’ve ever worn, return them and your money will be refunded. Fair enough? I 1 V p L t 92 W. HURON-POMTIAC FRIE PLANNING-NO OBLIGATION FREE PARKING both stores open every'NiTE -'tii THE POtJTIAC TRESS.: TUESOAY. DP.CKHBKR 11.11X12 ' Railmen Ordered to G< on Wrist Watch Ti(ne SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-r The Southern Pacific Railroad has t been watching its switches for 107 years; now it’s switching its watches. . The railroad’s conductors, en* gineers and other operating personnel' who have timed the carrier’s operations with |ulky pocket watches since the line’s inception, have just been authorized to “go wrist watch time.’! GIVE HIM AN ELECTRIC SHINE FOR CHRISTMAS DREMEL ELECTRIC SHOE POLISHER Make* shining sho^s a pleasure. Ends the nuisance rof hand brushing. Just tap the foot switch and slide your shoe against the polishing bonnet. ^ No mess, ne banding er steeping. Has two polishing bonnets, one for black, shoes, one for brown. Daily buffing i^akes one polish application last for weeks. Meal for home or office use. Welski »nly TV* Ik). $29w Town and Country Tel-Huron Center Open Every Evening 'til t Sports and Fun Games Popular The brain game is staging a large-scale comeback this. Christ* History-oriented games of maneuver are in the forefront for yuletide divertissement. ★ ★ w The 150th anniversary of the War of 1812, has inspired side, which provides an authentic replay of the strategies of famous naval battles and is accompanied by a short history of that.conflict. Ships must attack broadside to score. Another phase of the brain game phenomenon relates to big money manipulations. Most novel game in this area is Square Mile, which makes every player an ambitious realtor with $100,000 capital. Object of play is to transform raw land into sumptuous suburban developments and industrial parka. Capital has to be rustled up to drain swamps, build roads and prepare sub developments. Financial ups arid downs are dizzy and full of surprises. New fun games oriented to school, include Dial ^’n) Spell, which uses the .primary grade youngsters’ love of the dial phone to teach basic spelling. if it it Sports games are enjoying peak popularity, too. There’s a highly technical version of every big-time competition for family fun in and out of season. New thrills include Push Button Baseball, which gives players the thrill of hitting a'ball info the-grandstand wall. ' it . it it the National Football' League sponsors an electric version of the pigskin sport which carries realism to the point of providing press-on. uniforms representing all teams in the league. Home front players can enjoy the insignia of their favorite teams. Perfect for Christmas Giving GIVE HIM WEEJUMS* by For Men *1595 -OSMUN'S TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegrtph at Huron Op*n Evtry Evening 'til 9 P.N TOWN and COUNTRY There isn’t'an outdoorsman who wouldn’t be all smiles if he found a ,newvoutboard under the tree on Christmas morning. Whether he’s a hunter, fisherman,- camper or water skier, there’s an outboard motor designed for him; There are motors to fit any shopping budget, too. When buying a motor, the major considerations arehow the out-doorsman will use the motor and what type and size boat must' be propelled. Outboard an Ideal Gift for Hunter or Four points are listed as a guide to prospective buyers. , Campers who like to brave the wilderness in canoes usually prefer a lightweight motor — normally the lighter the better. On a p o r t a g e, every' pound counts. Since standard double-end canoes demand little power, a motor of 3 to 4 h.p. is adequate. If motor is to be side-mounted, a larger motor* would not only be wasted, but it would unbalance the canoe and prove dangerous. However, if the outdoorsman is to'travel in a heavy freight canoe, 6 to 7.5 h.p. model would be a good choice. Fishqrmeri want a motor that' can get them to where the big ones are biting with a minimum of delay, but It must also throttle down-to a snail’s pace for trolling. 'For fishing boats 12 to 14 feet in length, the average for most fishing boats, a 14 h.p. motor is a perfect choice. Hunters who use a boat to travel to their shooting sites or. to camp will need a motor matched to the size of their bqats. For most boats up to 15 feet in length, a m&tor of about 25 h.p. provides plenty of power. ' * * * Water skiers' need a m o tor matched to their boat for top performance. An engine of 25 h.p. is almost a minimum, with 45 or 75 h.p. also used. Plastic Pipe! .Obsolete Building Code LOUISVILLE (UPI) - Plastic pipe, a major advance in basic equipment for homes, has one more hurdle to jump obsolete building codes — before It can start carrying water for all household uses, reports a plastics firm. But the manufacturer predicts these barriers will be “swept away” arid by 1870 homeowners will be enjoying the modem material’s easier installation, super* ior insulating qualities and greater resistance-to corrosion. Beauty Break Keys Ladies' Fresh Holiday Jacqueline Cochran, holder of more flight records than any other woman in America, also holds the key to. looking lovely during the holiday season—take a beauty break. Quiet privacy is basic to the effectiveness of the beauty break according to M i s s Cochran. First step: Thoroughly cleanse your face and throat with a skin toner. Next, lavishly apply a moisturizer. - Second step: Ease into a brimming, warm tub. Lean back, close your eyes and relax while your special facial treatment is working for you. Third step: The vital beautifier.l make-up. Massage any remaining moisturizer into the skin, for a| powder base. ★ * ★ Pay special attention to your eyes and brows, the focal point of your face. I Darken both brows and lashes I carefully, to play up the import- [ ! ance of your eyes. | The add eye shadow. ! Next, use a bright, clear red I lipstick. Brush your hair into an easy, I soft coiffure, and apply yqur fa-| vorite perfume to the pulse points, j Australia Is Building j Automatic Weather Unit DARWIN, Australia W - Australia is building an automatic | I weather station on uninhabited. Ashmore Reef, iq^ the Indian Ocean 400 miles west of Darwin. I It is scheduled to be operating by I the end of the year. Fred Bell, head of the Darwin j 'Meteorological Branch,- said the {station would be near international air routes, and would-help to {forecast cyclones along Australia's west coast. shop at Osmun’s for a world of... PHOENIX Imported IF YOU WANT TO SAVE 25% ON THAT ADDITION MOHAIR USE ONE OF OSMUN'S INDIVIDUALIZED CHARGE PLANS! DOWNTOWN STORE Saginaw com«r of Huron St. TEL-HURON STORE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER SUITS The master hand of Phoenix creates the sensation of the dress-up holiday season! Rich, lustrous mohair.. No other suit looks so crisply correct . . . or so elegant. You'IPfind it a tregt just to come in and look at this imported fabric. Why not moke it soon? Our collection of traditional 3-button models is one of the largest in the Midwest.' (And the newest 2-button styje, too.) Dark, burnished blues and blacks in all sizes, reg , short and long. And, of course, the famed Osmun's tailors qdd the final touch for a perfect fit. Of course. seventy-five dollars J :■ -*■«*« . :.ynr-ji ■ ' f v THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1902 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as qI Monday. NEW YORK (AP) ~ The stock Union Carbide, and United Air market continued downward early Produce Annies, Dcllcloua. 1 Apples. Jonathan, bi Apples, McIntosh, bi Apples, Northern si Cfttbaac. alSiSSri variety, fc Kohlrabi Left*. < Potatoes. 25*lb. bag ... Radishes, hothouse Radishes, black ....... Squash, acorn, bu .. Squish, outtercup, bu. Squash, butternut, bu, , Squash. dcUolous .. .... Squash, Mubnard.hu. . Trading Heavy Mart's on Downw today in further profit taking on its great post-Cuban crisis rally. Trading was heavy. Key stocks fell from fractions to about a point and sizable blocks were traded in leading is* sues, most at lower prices. Some of the major groups, such as steels, motors, and oils showed many stocks unchanged and only Ini minor losses for the others. A few [“ of the leading utilities held fjrm s'-g while the majority of issues in this hoo section yielded fractions. • jg Losses were deeper i la, chemicals, rubbers, and s t of Chrysler was off % at 69)4 on 3,000 shares, then erased the loss and edged to the upside. Douglis Aircraft, a big loser in the past two sessions due to doubt about continuation, of its Skybolt missile program, turned steady. Most rails eased. Southern Pacific posted a fractional gain. Among fractional losers were U.S. Steel, Kennecott, American Telephone, Commonwealth Edison, General Dynamics, Home-stake, Lorillard, Santa Fe, General Electric, Rad(o Corp., and American Tobacco. Kaleer Indue.. Teohnlco is the “glamour” issues. Prices were irregular on i.m Du Pont dropped 3 points, Xerox America stock exchange. Gain-i.at more than a point. ^ era included Brazilian Traction, i.m Down about a point'were ipM, General Plywood, and Hartfield i.2s| Polaroid, Pfizer, Air Reduction, iStores. Among losers were Arkan- sas-Louisiana Gas, General Development, and Giannini Controls. American Stock Exch. Figure! after decimal point! are'eighth* NEW YORK lOs’} .902 High 79.1 102.2 1992 Low 79.1 .90.7 1961 High 71,7 103.7 I AufoMen Study Air Pollution Contamination 1$ Problem to Solve Big WASHINGTON » - An indus-1}J. try expert says automobile mak-^.}% ers are seeking to develop new types of engines “which do pollute the air.” . *a| But James M. Chandler held “ no hope for production of fume-free automobiles during the next few years. ^ '■•L . ★ ★ A “Even If a new engine type, uuto.. Fgo- »<•"«. which had lower emissions than m i M.2 current engines, was fully defy veloped today,” he said, ‘The ...»time required for production en* »[! gineering and tooling would pre- SUMMER PREVIEW — The -Vesley Manufacturing Co. in Lapeer believes its never too early to think about its. Apache trailers. The firm’s new line of 1963 models was introduced this month. ' ‘ M.1 I Dividends Declared The New York Stock Exchange vent its appearance < for several years.” member of the mufacturers Association’s vehicle combustion products committee, said the industry has made progress In reducing engine emissions which contaminate the air. A>1 1963-model cars are equipped with a crankcase ventilating device which can redude hydrocarbon emissions by nearly a half, Chandler said, in an ad* g dress prepared for the National j Conference on Air Pollution. Stores Im Customer Theft Detection Means Lapeer < Adds Models 40 frailer Line Vesley Manufacturing Co. o^ Lapeer has added two new models to its line of Appche camping traUtta fiw lj965t ' ' H * 'dr All five. Apache models in title new line introduced this month incorporate new features and im-proved design. The Apache Raven, a streamlined, lightweight, simplified trailer, has been added to the low-cost ranges The Apache Ruddy Duck, designed for use on the deck of 4 pickup tracks, is a new concept in camping conveniences. Gene Vesley, president of the firm, said the Raven has all functional features without the deluxe extras. The Ruddy Duck, Vesley explained, is ideal for campers who want sleeping accommodations but still want to tow a boat. He said work also is under way to produce a commercially useful device for automatically treating the exhaust gases emitted through tailpipes—and Several experimental devices are undergoing test and evaluation in California and Detroit. National Auto Show Canceled in 1963 DETROIT UB-Sponsors of the National Auto Show have decided not to stage the production in 1963 and have deferred any action on future dates until at least next fall. The Automobile Manufacturers Association puts on the. show. AMA directors met yesterday. The most recent show attracted an attendance of 1.1 million at Detroit’s Cobo Hall in October. With 1963 out, chances are good that there will be no show until 196(1. The auto companies, and especially General Motors and Ford, are heavily committed financially for lavish exhibits at the 1964-66 New York World’s Fair. By BAM DAWSON AP Business Newt Analyst NEW YORK-This is the period of the greatest sales volume in most American stores. It also can be the heyday of the amateur and -professional crook. The list of skull-duggeries that stores must cope with just now is a. long One. Shoplifting, illegal re-u n d s, bad checks, use of DAWSON stolen charge plates by customers sometimes are matched by theft and pilferage by lnaiders. _ Stores have been improving their means of fighting these loss-B. Electronic and mechanical devices help. Professionally trained security forces in many instances augment the regular store management. Devices include monitoring television circuits, photo electric eyes that sound alarms, dual lens cameras to scan check writers News in. Brief Mrs. John Buraia, MIS Sarvis St., Waterford Township, told police yesterday a power saw valued at $40 was stolen from her car in the parking lot of the Drayton Shopping Center, Dixie Highway, near Walton Boulevard, Waterford Township. R. G. Connors, comptroller of the Chrysler Corp. Cir and Truck Assembly Group, will be guest speaker at the Dec. 20 meeting of the Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants. The 6 p.ra meeting will be held at Devon Gables Restaurant, Bloomfield Township. A transistor radio valued at $46 and eight books of trading stamps were reported stolen yesterday from his home by Norbert Doud, 2881 Lake Angelus Road, Waterford Township. Pontiac Lions Pancake Day, Thursday, Dec. 13,11 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. 18 E. Lawrence St., Pontiac. All the pancakes you can eat for $1.00. -adv. STOCK AVERAGE* Compiled bj The Associated Tree ind’V.ll. UKTIL. » 127 2 142.9 262.8 I 97.0 1M.3 200.0 . 130.5 MM 209.0 and Refund claimants, new controls over documents and in some cases lie detector tests for quickly-hired extra help. $1 BILLION LOSSES Losses in the retail field from theft, fraud and internal manipulation of records have been put as high as a billion dollars a year. Shady practices by customers may bring it much higher. \ Retailers are hoping to cut the total this year with wider use of the electronic and other devices. Stores that have installed television circuits permitting hidden operators to watch customers say successful shoplifting has been noticeably cut. And many have increased the number of security officers, male and female, dis-guished as shoppers, who keep an eye on their fellows. , Bert Lang, protection manager of Lit Bros, in Philadelphia, says that store was losing up to $80,000 a year in fraudulent refunds—that is, merchandise bought elsewhere but returned to the store for a cash refund. It cut . the loss to $200.92 in the first nine months after installing a dual lena camera that photographs persons presenting the merchandise. Most customers are honest. The few who yeni’t quicly leyn to shun stores that take their pictures. The same device, made by the Regiscope Corp. of America is ; used by many stores to photograph persons writing checks for payment-of goods. E. J. Korvette, Ind., a discount chain, reports that since installing the cameras In its. New York stores check cashing continued to increase but losses were minimized. MORE GUARDS Many stores have increased the use of outside guards, such as those of the Rums International Detective Agency and Pinkertons National Detective Agency, to keep an eye both on employes and customers. The big majority of extra help are honest; But stores Jiave found that some professional crooks sign up in December when retailers are doubling their sales force. Too many stores found that some of the temporary help had the idea of providing themselves with gifts of cash or merchandise. Harry, G. Cowan, president of Regiscope, says the prospect of being photographed while applying has discouraged many of these professionals. H. A. Crowe, manager of the criminal division of the Burns agency, says the new electronic devices are fine. But he still plugs for “good detection practices and trained observers—that is, people who know how to spot the cheats by the use of a trained eye and psychological perception.” Three other models—the Apache lagle (deluxe model), Chief and Scout — incorporate the fold-away tent which can be erected in minutes to a comfortable canvas enclosure, complete with full-size beds aod polyfoam n The Apache Trailer was named Michigan's 1902 product of the year. t V 1 * Investing * » * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “What is your honest opinion of my portfolio — Sperry Rand, Boston Edison, Avco, Walworth, Allied Products, and J. C. Penney? I own them, but I don’t like some of them very much.” L. S. A. Like yourself, I don’t think very highly of some of your securities, although others seem to te to be all right. You sound like a sensible person, so I’m going to be very frank with you. The main trouble with your portfolio — and this is an extremely common fault — is that it shows a complete lack of planning or objective. > No out ’win ’ever make a successful investor until he decides in his own mind what he wants from his stocks. Formulate a fixed plan and stick to it. What you have is a thoroughly mixed bag with three of your stocks paying no dividends. If growth is your objective, I would switch Sperry Rand, Walworth, and Allied Products into Litton Industries, Transamerica Corp., dnd Corn Products. * * ★ Q. "I bought Studebaker -Packard when it was much higher. This was my first purchase of a stock, and I wanted to make some money. A friend said it was going np and-now It is down to 7. Should I hold or what? Perhaps I’d better sell and put the money in the bank.” R. C. A. Perhaps so or — if you will allow me to say so — perhaps you’ve learned a bit of a lesson from your Studebaker purchase. | Studebaker may ultimately make good, and I certainly hope however, the shares seem to me to be entirely too risky, as you have found to your sorrow. It is hard to differentiate between speculation and investment, and in my long experience, I have seen a great deal of money lost in a stock because “a friend'said it was going up.” I suggest you switch your studebaker into Greyhound Corp, a sound dividend payer with a good yield. (Copyright, 1962) Chevy, Ford, Rambler Lead Auto Output Jostles Top Ten Rankings NEW YORK (/P> - Secretary oflgj™*-** Labor W. Willard Wirtz said today j>«nt mo i* “The White House has been inter-1 dk mis j.« ested and much concerned when- jfc1 ever every newspaper in a city >£» Shutsdown.” [pow*Ch«m 1 Wirtz made the comment as ,?ur‘,p„,n1d1 he arrived here in hopes of resolving a three-day newspaper blackout. Printer* struck four of the nine major New York dailies, and the other five suspended operations. Asked whether he was optimistic about a settlement, Wirtz replied: “1 just can’t tell yet. 1 have no basis for optimism at this time." *49fsyp I 10,172,000,301.90 4371.907.946.16 debt not AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — Automobile production standings for 1$62 will •how considerable change in the middle ranks from the 1961 finish. Seven of the top 10 makes have swapped position. Eight of the top 10 will Show increased totals for the year even though some will slip a notch or two In the rankings. The top 10 rankings will include two newcomers — the Ford Fair-lane and Chevy II -iWhich were not in full production in 1061. They replace Plymouth and Comet. • it it it Chances of any change between jw and the end of the year are •light. Here is how they stand presently, with last year’s position in parenthesis: , 1. Chevrolet (1); 2. Ford Gal-axle (2); S. Rambler (4); 4. Pontiac (7); 6. Ford Falrlane (new); 6 Falcon (l)f 7. Chevy II (new); 8 OldamobUe (6); 9 Corvair (6); 10. Bnlek (10). . Six of the top 10 are General Motors’ makes. Three are from Ford and the other la the sole American Motors line. Chrysler 1* not represented. TWO LOWER TOTALS Falcon end Corvair, both compacts, are the only makes, in the top 10 which will fail to match last year’s production totals. Both were cut back to make room for new entries from their companies At Ford, It was the intermediate Falrlane and at Chevrolet it was the Chevy II, a conventional compact. The same thing happened to the Mercury Comet, losing some of its d the new Mercury Meteor l dr dr 1 .dr The industry will pass the* 6.6 million mark for the year sometime this week. Output is running more than 13 million ahead of the* similar period a year ago. Reflecting the increased volume, Buick was in 10th, place a year ago with 174,761 cars This year, still in 10th, Buick has built 221,967 of Its standard sized cars. i m *'# 0 4* P§ljp V , jt ^ If { , i* • /'*«*•'"-' THE PONTIACPRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1902 MLMms Macomb Area Youth Hurt in Car Mishap A Macomb County, youth was injured early this morning Avon Township when his car went Service for Edward F. Geliske, off the road and hit a building. Lewis C. Prange, 18, of 81630 Van Dyke Road, Washington, in in satisfactory condition at Wib Oak, v li bruises and scratches; He told sheriff’s deputies that he lost control of his . car while attempting to pass two others on Auburn Road. The accident occurred near Emmons Rood at 2:25 a.m. EDWARD F. GELISKE Township, Otto and Albert, bot of Pontiac. 71, of 158 Liberty St. will be 12:30 p,jii. Thursday in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in QaklandHiUa Cemetery. Mr. Geliske, a retired operator for Detroit Edison Co., died Sun- liam Beaumont Hospital, Royal day in Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of six months. He had worked for the company 41 years. Surviving are his. wife Hazel; a daughter Mrs. Robert Wilson. Jr, of Keego Harbor; a son Lyle E. of Pontiac; 15 grandchildren; and three brothers, Max of Waterford CENTRALLY LOCATED Our fine funeral home is located in the center-of our community .. . easily accessible from all parts of the city. Traffic is not congested on our residential street and our large parking lot affords parking for 70 cars. Oaiitandin? in Pontiac lor Service and Facilities 46 Williams Street FE 2-5841 How INSTANT SERVICE for Pontiac Investors Watltng, Lerchcn & Co. is proud to be the first in Oakland County to announce the installation of the amazing new Stockmaster reporting machine in our Pontiac office. This remarkable nevy electronic unit places important information at your disposal within seconds of the time it happens on the floors of the nation’s leading exchanges. Important information now instantly available on 400 stocks is: Price, lost sale Total voluma traded in today Bid price Yesterday's close Ask price Last four quarter earnings Currant high Indicated yearly dividend rate Current law Tima of last sale The Ultronic Stockmaster is another first from Watiing, Lerchen & Co. In our continuing program to provide Investors with the very latest facilities for high speed market feedback in today’s fast moving investment world. For instant quotations and information, call FE 2-8275. IWATLING, I LERCHEN & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE -| 102 Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan : FE 2-9276 I Pontl.r • Port Harm • Now York But.,. k it dobs grow when well invested Money wisely invested cannot only earn more money for you, but can hold sound prospects for enhancement in value over the years. INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 SIS COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. LAVATORIES B, TolM Duals. T.rrlfle Vail MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT CO. )9I ORCHARD LAKE AVI. MRS. ISIDORE HAMBERG Service for Mrs. Isidore (Anna) Hamberg, 78, of 121 Putnam St. will be 1:30 p.m. toRMtrrow at the HUhtoon Funeral Home. Burial will be In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Hamberg died Saturday at Pontiac General-Hospital following an Illness of one week. She was a member of the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. She is survived by two grand-children, Michael Hamberg of Troy and Richard Hamberg of Pontiac. Funeral Home with burial following in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. ■ ' S ■ Mr. Stephison died of a heart ail-irient Sunday in Pontiac General Hospital. He was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division and a member of First Baptist Church. He was also a member of t h Maranatha Class of his church, district boy scout commissioner and had been active in parent-teacher associations. Surviving are his wife Lula; a daughter and two sons; Mary Ann, Floyd and Gilbert, all at home. ARTHUR J. GRATOPP Arthur J. Gratopp, 69, of 464 Auburn Ave. died Friday in his residence after a long illness. He was a retired employe of (Jniversal Oil Seal Co. and a member of the American Legion. [ Surviving is a brother Albert of Troy. Mr. Gratopp’s body is at the Voorhees - Siple Funeral " FRANK R. WNEK The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today in the D. E. Purslcy Funeral Home for Frank R. Wnek, 77, of 300JV. Wilson Ave. Service will be at noon tomorrow in St. Joseph Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Wnek died Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of six months. He had been employed at Orchard ’Lake Seminary. FRANK F. HOCEVAR The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home for Frank F. Hocevar, 72, of 1680 Parkway Drive, Sylvan Lake. Funeral service will be 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Ceihetery. Mr. Hocevar, died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after brief illness. He was a member of St. Benedict Church and struotion worker. Surviving are ' six daughters Mrs. Bruce Enibrey of Clarkston, Mrs. Carolyn McCoy of Sylvan Lake, Mrs. Robert Lohff, Mrs. Erwin Kirchner, Mrs. James Morton and Mrs. Miltop Green, all of Waterford Township; 13 grandchildren; a brother and two sisters. HELEN L: JESSUy Service for Helen L. Jessup, of 49% Monroe Ave. will be at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in Statesville, N.C. Miss Jessup, librarian at Whittier and Wilson Elementary. Schools came to Pontiac in 1957. She was a member of Central Methodist Church. Prior to her work in the Pontiac i Public School System, Miss Jessup was employed with the school systems in Shiwassee County and O w o s s o. She had also served schools in Belmont, N.C. and the high school in Caro. Surviving are two brothers. LOGAN W. HARRIS ALMONT — Service for Logan W. Harris, 72, of 6846 Dryden Road, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. He was a member of Lodge, No. to, F&AM of Newberry and the Methodist Church of Royal Oak. Surviving are his wife Zola; a daughter, Jean of St. Clair Shores; a son, Perry of Baltimore, Md.; t brother and a granddaughter. MRS. LOUIS G. MELOSH AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Louis G. (Mary J.) Mel- osh, 83, of 307 Wihry Drive, will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at the' Pix-ley Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Ceihetery, Troy; Mrs. Melosh died Sunday after a lengthy illness. Surviving are two sons, Francis of Avon Township and Arthur R. of Livonia; three sisters; eight grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. CLARENCE L. SHELTON Service for Clarence L. Shelton, 72, of 156 N. Perry St. will be 2:30 p.m. Thursday in the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Shelton died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after an illnesa of several days. He was a retired salesman and a member of Central Christian Church. Survivors include two daughter, Mrs. Doris Barnett and Mrs. '. Leatherwood, both of Birmingham, Ala.; two sons, C. Bud of Rochester and Ronald of Pontiac; 11 grandchildren; a brother and two sisters. ROLAND STEPHISON Service for RolsAuj Stephison, 51. of 92 Henderson St., will be :30 p.m-. Thursday in the Huntnon JOHN T. WIEDENBECK WALLED LAKE — Prayer service for John T. Wiedenbeck, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wiedenbeck Jr., of 1177 W. Lake Drive, was to be 1:30 p.m. today at the Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home. Burial was to follow in St. Mail’s Cemetery, Milford^*' The baby died shortly after birth yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Surviving besides his parents •e a brother, Lawrence J., at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wiedenbeck Sr. of Union Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fe-kete of Wixom. Mostly Europeans Free 40 Brunei Hostages SINGAPORE (DPI) - British troops who recaptured the , vital oilfield city Of Seria from Brunei Rationalist rebels have found 4C prisoners safe and sound, it wai reported today? A spokesman for Shell Oil Co. 1b Singapore said 46 persons, mostly Europeans held hostage by the rebels, had been freed. An earlier report that one European at Seria had been shot ■ “not correct,” the Shell spokesman said. “AU others in the Seria area who were confined in their homes are reported doing well,” he said. The rebels took Seria, about 50 miles from Brunei Town against British domination Saturday. Fresh troops and equipment poured into northern Borneo today to bolster the 606 to 800 soldiers who recaptured Seria in a pincers movement yesterday, secured the oil field and took the Anduki airport north of the coastal town. The government kept a tight grip on Brunei Town but lifted strict curfew for two hours today to permit residents of the sultan; ate’s capital to buy food and other necessities. It was the first time the curfew was lifted since Saturday. Hie clampdown was so strict that even holders of police passes ran the risk of being shot on the streejts unless escorted by security forces. An estimated 1,500 troops SGT. JOHN C. AMTHOR Blame Bad Wiring in $2,500 Blaze Defective wiring is blamed by Pontiac fire officials for a fire yesterday that caused $2,500 damage to a home at 105 Parkdale St. The one-story frame house is owned by John R. Llpski. The fire started shortly after p.m. in the bedroom and spread living room, according to Assistant Chief John J. Morrissey. Damage to the building was estimated at $1,500 and $1,000 to the contents. City Commission to Act on Rezoning Requests- Much of tonight’s City Commis-Ision meeting will be devoted to , action on eight reports and recommendations from the City Planning Commission. In one report planners will recommend denial of a request to rezone lots in South Park Subdivision from Resldential-2 and 3 to a Residential-1 zoning. An accompanying recommendation calls for the entire subdivision, located at South and East boulevards, to be rezoned to Manufacturing-!. Two other reporta will recommend that an old agreement allowing right of way for the extension, of Miami Road behind the main Pontiac Post Office and First Federal Savings and Loan Association t of Oakland be scinded. SEEK PARKING SPACE Both West'Huron Street property owners requested the ment be canceled so they can u«e the space for additional park-ing. i lev Commissioners will asked to act on recommendations to rezone from residential to commercial the north side of Fisher Street, from Baglcy to the Clinton River, and to vacate an alley between Fisher and Rockwell streets. Action Is slated on a recommendation to rezone a lot at 160 Palmer St., for use as a parking lot and rezone two lots at 117 E. Columbia Ave. so an office building can be erected on the site. Action is also expected on a resolution that would authorize the purchase of right-of-way on part of Wrenn Street for widening the street. Another resolution) up for approval would authorize the city to apply to the Housing and Home Finance Agency for a federal grant to cover 20 per cent of the cost of 64% acres the city plans to buy for a park on Galloway Lake. Special assessment rolls will be confirmed for a water main in Kennett Road, and for curbs and gutters On Hollywood, Columbia, Scottwood and Harvey avenues. Will Command Police Post Sgt. John C. Amthor to Follow Ahlgrim Command of the Michigan State Police post in Pontiac will be assumed latfr this month by Sgt. John C. Amthor, presently commanding officer of the Ionia post, is announced today. have been dispatched by air and sea to put down the rebellion by nationalist forces In the British protectorate of Brunei and the adjoining crown colonies of North Borneo and Sarawak. British casualties were official-ly^Jisted as one dead and 19 wouhded. The dead soldier was one of the Gurkha troops sent in at the outbreak -of the revolt on Saturday. A British military spokesman said late reports indicated the rebels had taken the police station at Kuala Belait, 10 miles west of Seria, which had held out since Saturday.' ■Black $ ox Proposal 'Heartening' '•‘GENEVA (AP) — The United States welcomed today the black box proposal offered by the Soviet Union as a heartening sign that a nuclear tegt-ban fteaty may be possible. But American Ambassador Charles C. Stelle (old Soviet delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin that the Soviet offer does not go nearly far enough to satisfy Western "requirements for a foolproof treaty. Press Employe Dies in Hospital Alva K. Lyon,, 54, linotype operator at The Pontiac Press for 37 years, died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness. Tsarapkin told the 17-nation disarmament conference the Soviet Union would agree to placement oh its territory of three of the sealed robot installations to detect underground disturbances. Mr. Lyon came to The Press after graduation from Pontiac Central High School where he was an all-state basketball plaffer. He was also active in softball, baseball and other outdoor sports. He was a member of the International Typographical Union, Pontiac Local No. 512, and a member of All Saints Episcopal Church when living in Pontiac. Mr. Lyon became a member of the Church of the Incarnate ~ j copal Church, Detroit, when he moved to 16821 Hubbard Road, Livonia. His family had at one time owned and operated a memorial business in Pontiac. Surviving besides his wife Martha are two daughters and two sons, Marilyn, Lois, Kenneth and Patrick, all at home; and a sister, Mrs. Lonetta Haury of Canandaigua, N. Y. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Schrader Funeral Home, Plymouth. Requiem Mass will be sung at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in Church of the Incarnate. 3 City Men Go on Trial for Murder We welcome the Soviet proposal as, hopefully, a forerunner of things to come,” Stelle said. “We will look forward to additional Soviet proposal to match the many important moves made' by the West in the last year and a half over the controls necessary to assure a cessation of underground tests.” * forgotten, father, do* id memory loot OET OCT OF DEBT ON if L PLAN MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS - ! IN DEBT Arrange to pay all your hi) .with one email weekly payment. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND economically with newly n“‘-1 M o Dex-A-Dlet tablets. Pay Off Your Bills -without * h-* — Payment* low *i Boako 5omco°V City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron _______FE HMt PICK VP BOMB EASY CHKI8TMA8 Fresh Fish Lake Superior Herring Dressed 35c a lb., 25 lbs. or over 30c a U). 4210 Dixie Hwy., Tel. OR 3-6892. funeral Director! aroused Western interest was Tsarapkin’s statement that international inspectors could enter the Soviet Union periodically i to collect the readings from the boxes. Although this was a long way from the on-site international inspection of suspicious disturbances demanded by the West, it was still the first time in many months the Russians hhd agreed to admit any international inspectors at all. D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns DRAYTON PLAINS ON S-77W HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ‘•Thombtful SwYlce'* Stelle, speaking todajMto the Voorh©©S-Sipl© three-power test-ban subcommit- ^ tee, said the Soviet readiness to allow foreign inspectors to. serV- Cemetery Loti ice the black boxes shows that the Russians no longer fear foreign inspectors would engage in espionage activities. Amthor, who has been promoted to sergeant 3A with the transfer, succeeds Sgt. Lorenz H. Ahlgrim who will retire Dec. 20 after 25 years service. The 38-year-old new commander has been a member of the state police for 15 years, the last three as head of the Ionia He has served at posts in Bay City, Flint and Center Line. He has two citations for meritorious service. Amthor is a native of Otsego Lake and a graduate of Vanderbilt High School. During World War II he served in the Navy for 36 months, 23 of them overseas. He is married and has three children. Amthor will be succeeded in his Ionia command by Sgt. Lincoln B. Dygert of the Center Line post. He was promoted from corporal. Man Sought in Bar Theft SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Police today are seeking a man who took approximately $125 from the Hilltop Bar, 48214 Van Dyke Road, shortly after 10 last night while holding a waitress at gunpoint. Mrs. Herbert Slefert, 7840 Lind-rath St., Washington, was working at the bar when a man she described as about 40, having dark hail1 and weigning 170 pounds, displayed a blue steel revolver and looted the cash register, according to police reports. Three Pontiac men accused of robbing and killing Pontiac grocer Eftimlas Vasiliou July 30 were to go on trial today on charges of first-degree murder before Oakland County Circuit Court J u d g Clark J. Adams. Defendants are Joseph Page, 20, of 240 Orchard Lake Ave., Benny L. Spells, 23, and R. G. Stroman, 20, both of 235 S. Anderson St. Stroman appeared before Circuit Court Judge Frederick C Ziem yesterday on his petition asking the court to change his attor- ney. He claimed that Pontiac Munic pal Judge Cecil B. McCallum bound him over to Circuit Court on the murder charge without sufficient evidence and that his attorney, John McIntosh of Ferndale, failed to take any action to prevent what he termed an “injustice.” Judge Ziem, noting that McIntosh was not appointed by the court but retained by Stroman, advised the accused It was up to him If he wanted to change lawyers and denied the petition. Police said Page and Spells have admitted the holdup of Vasiliou (also known as James Williams) at the Boulevard Market, 309 Orchard Lake Ave. Page is accused of shootingrVa8illou. County Assistant Prosecutor Robert Templin, who plans to call some 20 witnesses to the stand, will contend that Stroman drove the robbery car and waited outside while his partners entered the store. Stroman claims he let Page and Spells use his car> but that he had nothing to do with the crime. He contends he was implicated by Rufus Wilson Jr., 29, of 44 Maple St., because of an old grudge over a money dispute. The throe, along with Wilson, Iwei'e said by police to be part qf Center Line State Police andlPontlac's “stocking bandit” gang Shelby Township police are invest- responsible for several armed rob-(gating the robbery, ') |b I , I > / THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, INTEGRITY WHAT GOULD BE NICER THAN vtxii »ftjj FLOYD KENT, Realtor. 2200 Dixie Highway at Telegraph FREE PARKING 1. 3-bedroom rancher 2. Buff colored face exterior 3. Full basement 4. Gas heat and hot water 5. Recreation area ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Features Include: 6. Fireplace 7. Bloomfield Township 8. «Carpeted In SV4 rooms 9. Pontiac City Schools )0.2 room guest house and kennel 4/1 Bud" Nicholie, REALTOR 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 LATE SEASON OPPORTUNITY Owner Leaving State J3 bedroom ranch. This house is ellegance In Waterford Twp. It's features include, finished full basement for the family fun room, pbneled and heated den for Dad, brick barbeque and underground sprinkling system for Dad's summertime enjoyment, stone fireplace, garage, A-l neighborhood, fully insulated. Lot is a big 70x132. DORRiS & SON REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. • OR 44)324 LEW HILEMAN REALTOR-EXCHANGOR j Bruce;Gregory—Accos. 1011 W. Huron St. FE 4*1579 -FEATURING- "TRADEX" TRADES and EXCHANGES BUDGET TRI-LEVEL A REALTOR Value Unbelievable *11,975 Features included: on your lot 10. Brick Front' 11. Heavy gauge aluminum siding 12. 1400 sq. ft. living area 13. Completely finished floors 14. All outside pointing 15. Shutters and window boxes as per plan 16. No Inside decorating 17. Custom craftsmanship throughout 18. Garage optional, at extra coil. __________ _ and clear lot could bo your down payment. Take M-59 to Whittier’(Opposite City Airport) left on Whittier t? models. Models Open Daily .§-7:30,—'Sat. 2-6—Sun. J*6 P.M. 1. Frlgldalrt range ond even combination 2. Factory prefinished kitchen cabinets 3. 3 bedrooms 4. Wei plastered throughout 5. No. I Oak floors 6. Pqneled family room 7. Winter seal aluminum windows 8. One ond one-half baths 9. Plastic, tile around Nib 10% down on new 30 year mortgoge or your f€ 4-0528 BATEMAN REALTY CO. 377 S. Telegraph _ Is a person who has been trained in the REALTOR'S PROFESSION. He knows property values, he knows the city and county and can help select a neighborhood best* suited for you and your family. He also knows the technical details of financing, zoning, .contracts, etc., and can handle your requirements with the least amount of worry and bother to you.' * A "LIFETIME" CHRISTMAS GIFT! Only at Christmas does the word HOME achieve Its greatest meaning. The above Borly American Homestead is ideally located In e peaceful Villager close to the new Chrysler Expressway that affords quick access in any direction. Spinning Wheel Charm throughout this 4 bedroom family home that featuresi separate dining room, big COUNflIY kitchen, den, modern oil heating plant, beautiful shaded waterfront lot. Price reduced by out of lawn owner. Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac SEE US FOR YOUR "FAMILY" CHRISTMAS PRESENT! FES-8165 WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES A lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch in new condition throughout. Plastered walls, hardwood floors, extra large 2 car garage and breezeway, full divided basement, cozy recreation room, water softner, dishmaster, nice landscaped yard. Owner moving to farm. Priced to sell at $16,950. WILLIAM MILLER FE 2-0253 „ Open 9 to 9 .MAXTOR 670 W. Huron JOYOUS GREETINGS: To any and all who see this loyely cape cod home. Christmas is just 14 days away and the owner is practically giving this home away. It features 3 extra large bedrooms with walk-in closets, lVi baths, nice wall to wall carpeting in the living room and dining room, full basement with a lovely knotty pine recreation room, a 2 cqr garage, aluminum siding on, the house makes it maintenance feee. All this and more could certainly make a nice present tor you ond your family. ARROREALTY Ted McCullough—Realtor GENERAL REAL ESTATE and LAND CONTRACTS 682-1820 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-2211 AN EXCHANGE AN BffiHANOE ll A. Mt of At phyikol oi o v surrounded by fruit end map!* trees. Home footed In wy good neighborhood close to Wofotera KpHtrlng High School. M now eed.deell miss this Golden opportunity. , • GEORGE R. IRWIN Realtor 298 W. Walton ,Blvd. , FE 3-7883 Full basement. Nearly Vx acre lot. Three bedrooms. School bus at door. 1 Vi baths. Many extra built-in features. Custom built and ready for your inspection. Choice of two plans. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693. - - TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU! LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Lake Orjon — Broadway and Flint—MY 2-2821 ■ f, Pontiac -136 If. pike St.-FE 8-9693