' 7 f... The Weather PONTIAC VOL. 119 NO. 30G ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31,-1962 —76 PAGES oNrrED^ggEM^-rwSyTioHAt. /C///ec/ in Tumble at i( it ir ★★★ ★★★ $5-Billion Saving Is Goal Circus ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ JFK Asks Tough Farm Plan AmeriGd Gains Enough Votes to Kick Out Cuba OAS Nations Unanimous in Condemning Castro's Communist Regime From Our Npwr Wiri-H PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay — Twenty American nations unanimously condemned Cuba’s Communist regime today, but the United States could muster only the necessary two-thirds majority for the vote directing the speedy expulsion of Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s regime from the councils of the inter-Ameri can family. The biRKo.sl and mosi powerlul nations in Latin Anie the United States by refusmK to vole for the expulsion “withoul delay” pf the Ca.stro Rovernment from the OrRani/ation of Amer . (■an States and its various oRen-l ies. The vole was 14-1, with Cub; voting no and the go-slow bloc of Brazil. Argentina, Chile. Mexico, Bolivia and Ecuador abstaining. The plenary nesslon resumed at 11:32 a.m. (rontlac time) and imanlmnusly accepted the n-port of conference Secretary Jose Oreamiino on the work done liy the g«>neral ,-ommlttee. On a motion by Peru, the plenary ratified the general committee's ■u'tion. The Cuban delegation was not present as the plenary began. Formal signing by delegations of the Declaration of San Rafael, os the conference document will be known, was scheduled for G The consensus at tids hemispheric foreign ministers’ conference w'ns that the six nations had given the Kennedy admlnistru tion’s Latln-Amcrlcan |Mdlcy a severe blow. The six conl('nded that there lu-esently exists no legal basis for expulsion of*an OAS member and wanted to delay until such a legal basis could be created by amendment of the OAS treaty. IILOW SOITKNKI) The blow was sofli-ned somewhat when the United Stales' l.a lin-Amoriean allies solidly adopi ed a ringing declaration that Cu ba'.s Marxisl-Leninist governmeni is incompatible with the inter-American system and t.'uba'.-i alignment with the .Soviet bloc breaks hemispheric unity. The foreign ministers, with the exception of Uiihii, also lined up unanimously with the United States on three other resohitlous that provided: I. The most slinging denuneia (Continued on Page 2, Col. .')) GM Rewards Employes Offers Choice: Tight Controls or Surplus Cut DISTKIBUTION TIME — Russell L. Norris, Pontiac Motor Division comptroller, makes distribution of General Motors slock to two .s('cre-tArlrs in the PontiUc administration building, Mj'S. Marilyn Schilling (left) and Mrs. Edith Crocker. A total of $1,568,000 in General Moiois corfmion stock, U. .S. governm('nt bonds and cash are being distributed today to 1,100 employes. k-- 3,000 at Local GM Plants Flash Share in Fund Distribution More than 3,000 salaried employes at local General Motors plants today are sharing in the distribution of nearly $59 million in General Motors common .stock, government bonds and cash. The money and securities were to be given to a total of 56,700 salaried employes in GM plants acros.s the nation who participated in the*" ~ Program Also Aims to Increase Income of Nation's Farmers W A S H I N G T O N lyP)-President Kennedy sent a tough new farm program to Congress today which would give the nation’s farmers this choice: accept much tighter production controls on surplus products or face a cut-off of most federal price supports and other aid. nnedy sjiid in a special mos-Ih.'il bis pro|K3sals arc do-signcd to slice an estimated $5 billion (iff fai'm programs o icxt four years. The progri ■wise would cost m(>r(> I $1'.’ billion during that pci'iod. IIIUII WIKE AtrinE.NT .lana Sdicpp, 17, andf fhrcc members Tif the famed VNallcnda cTf’-cus family hold onto the high wire at the .Shrine Circus in Detroit Tuesday night after an accident killed two other member.s of the Inuipe. Mi.ss AP Phoinhi ■ Seh('li|) dropped to an iniprovis('d net but boiifieed out and struck li(‘r h. ad. The three men shown climbed back along the wire to safely. Photo was made by amateur |iliotograpber O. ('. Hansen who was attending the circus. Audience Gasps in Horror DETROIT l.n - I'\ of the famed VVallenda family acral troupe were killed and a I bird ■ritieally in,jured Tuesday nighi when they fell S(> feet while executing a dizzying pyramid act on a circus high wire, A crowd of 7,(K)0 children and adull.s l(H)ked on in lu fall. ird Kaugbnon. lember of the ■ kilbxl m III.- I'oiii- oilier ........ of- the lr(Mipe Imitled to bung on tin-swaying lilgb wire liml did not silftei'tsl l>ES MOINES, Iowa U’l — Tlic ('oniiiiiinlenlioii Workers of America’s liistullers U n I o n walked out In at least six Iowa towns today in a labor dispute with the Western EU-ctrle Co. Th(> company said In N(wv \'ork that the wdrkers struck illegally. * * * Additional idms ' arc lo l)(M)st fiirm income and r('diiee costly farm surpluses, mr a in govern- ineni bauds. h(‘ si( id. ft * ★ Earihers growing wheal, (orn. oats, barley and sorghum grains would lo.se till price sup|K>rls if they did not go along with acro Hge bikittnefitb and mat4(«ting (tuotns set under the new pro- gram. In addition. Ihe govern- |menl would reservf • (he light to dump huge amounts of these .snr- Iplus grains on Ihe markets. Un- der most condition s this would depress prices. .Marketing qiiolas would he set lembers of the troupe plung('dlfirst app on all dalrynien for the first lime If the program Is approved. The new Kennedy program i; (be toughest proposed liy a presi dent since lederal controls wcr( 'onlimied on Page '2, Col. 51 WASHINGTON — Adminislration officiaKs remain silent on a Ford Motor Co. vice pre.sident’s proposal to save $435,000 in federal funds to train 1,200 farm tractor operators in Mississippi. Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, sharply criticteed the Democratic Kennedy Administration yesterday in the Hou.se of Representatives for turning a “cold shoulder ” to the suggestion of Merritt D. Hill, Ford vice president and general manager of lib 1956 Savings Fund Plan un der the corporation’s Sav-ings-Stock Purchase Program. At (he Pontiac Motor Division total of $1,.568,000 in s(?curilies and ea.sh was distributed today to 1,499 salaried employe A l(diil of 218 eniplo.vrs at the l‘lNh(-r lt(Mly pliint In I'onllue, W(-n- lo re<-rlvc an estinialed Idfal of $2811,000. At GMC Trupk and Coach Divl-on, distribution of $1.6l million this morning got under way for l,6-i:t emplo.ve.s. i;, M EsU’s, Pontiac general iiannger, said 92..'1 IXT cent of the ■ligible salaried empl().V<’s nl Pon-lac Mo'oi were eurrenlly partic-,paling in Ibc program. In Today's Press Disagreement McNamara al (aids w his staff - PAGE 1)2. Financial Pains Red Weapon Red China using dope to nssuull U.3. - PAGE FI2. See It! Aron Now* t............. F4 Uomlcn ...............- FS Kdltorlnls A* Mnrfcotn ................ F« Obllunrion K* Mportn ............... FI -8 ThenlerM E# TV ft itndlo Progriims FI I Wllaoii. I-iirl , FI I WmiM’n'K Paitos ...... F.I-4 ,'e are extremely gratified so many of our employes ure ig n'gularly uuder (l«> provl-! of the phui,” Estes said. Latest figures reveal that eligible (Continued on Ptige 2, Col. .1) Cold Weather Will Linger Few More Days TEMPEKATllRES 2 a.m.. . .2 10 n.m.,. .12 4 a.m. .4 12 m.. . .14 H a.m.. .8 2 p.m... .12 The Wi’Jither Bureau said cold temperalures will continue In the Pontiac area for the next few da.vs with (he high ,5 or 6 degret's below Ihe normal ;t.'l and the low 19. The mercury is ex|M-eted lo drop to 10 l(»nlghl. Thiirminy’ii high will reaoh for 20. Ocenslonnl light snow measuring loss than .4 of an inch will sprinkle the urea late tonight of- lomor-w und min or snow Is the fore-'ast for .Saturday and .Sunday, Mornlni|| southwesterly winds at m les ’per hour will become southeily al 8 to 15 m.p.h. tonight Htiwlln*—A«oM Hpirk ftt^i . .. From Diamonds to Auto Parts Olficiak Uitjor Ignoring Idea lo Save U.S. funds Mai'io Wailenda, erilieal mjinies ui the fall, lb was taken lo Highland Park (7 eral Hospital where bis eimdil Also iniured was Karl Walli 57, who managed lo slay or wire but sufferixl internal injur tbe lie|»p. Icjidinan in Ihe srven-nieiiiber pyramid was a refugee TrDtn Eust Germany. He had Ireen in lire United .Slates only foia-imllis. Tractor & Implement Division in Troy. Hill, !HJ5 E. Glengany Caile. |{|(K>mfiel(l Township, had written Secretary of Laltor Arlliur .1. Goldberg suggesting the govern-ulilize th(' ser\'iecs of |60 farm efiuipnienl-dealers in Ihe 16-eounty area of Mississijtpi instead of spending (ed('ral funds lo train the operators. ’’This In JiinI iiiiolber (-xaiupli-of fnu‘ N|M’)i(liMK K<>I»k (HI la WaNllliigtoiit” llroomrield laid The Ponlliic PresN. “ft is liK) bad tliat some of llie departments of our federal govern-are (luiek with Ihe re(|uesls for Information and can compile ■ams of statistics to justify llieir vpendllures for (lie coming fisnd ;>ar, yet ap|iear to be turning a lid shoulder lo a plan which might save them some money, might make llieir liiiiiiiag |ao s more effective aial w'hieh would provide excellent training with up-ro-du1e (.-(|Uipinenl mi the sjMil,” Brisunfield said in Ihe In Pontiac Mall Tomorrow Montgomery Ward's to Open Montgomery Wafd / opens llu' first and largfHf depurfmi'iit stoix* in Ihe Pontiac Mall .Shopping ('(’titer, Telegraph Road at I'llizahelh Lake Road, tomorrow morning. The firm’s eighth branch in the Detroit Metropolitan area, the Mall store encompasses a total of 14.5,000 mjuare feet and will employ 350 persons full-time as well 08 another 150 part-time. While equipped, with elevators, the Montgomery Ward Store will (catUro the PonMat; area’s first escalator and 45/merchandise departments, Including a snack shop with 18 tables and 72 chairs. Among Its sp«(i;ialtlei les are f d in opticwl ( key slKip niid a cuiii-wiiteli repair ilepiirtmeiii. Adjiteenl lo (he slori e station capable of r(>|)fiiring 10 irs and a .semitrailer simultaneously. Cuslorn(;rs may hav(; free installation of Ward’s tires, batteries, mufflers, brake shoes and seal, covers. FIFTH KXI'ANftlON 'The cream-brick d('i)urtmcnt store, readily Identifiable by Its turquoise nami’-plate, represents the fifth major expansion by Montgomery Ward’s In the melroisilitan nn’B in Ihe past Ihre Exee|)t for llae In'l^WII mid then rebM;atatl a ealalogiift store whleh.-.qpeiH'si In i|iiwntowi||i I' two miles west of ilownlowu In late 1851, Monigonierv Wsfd's had no r(>pres(>nlntlon In Ibe Uoii-llnc Iriiilo area. The eidalogUe slon- ha'aled in the Tol-Hiii’on .Shopping Center on Tek'grnph Road is transfeiTiiig its facilities lo the new Pontiac Mall n'tnil store. There a large and more expanded catalogue order department will be established to handle all catalogue sales and accounts. , He said Hill hasn’t received a ■epiy from Goldheig. IIIII’n attenllon was called lo the Ooldberg )-lKlit-week IrnhiloK eourae by a Jan. 4 press n«lcase Irom Ihe secretary of labor’s of-llee, la Ihe release (lioldberK expressed Ihe ho|N‘ lhal Ihe e(airse “would provide workers with year-round employ meal, with day work provldinl for memlHtrs of the o|M'irator’s family lo help achieve rarul family siublllty In Ihe y(>ars nh('ud.” Using the press rcletiNe (oidata, Hill said training 1.2(8) more Inu'-perators W(add mean a hard-Ktilp tui' an (“dimated I'l.OtS) per sons tij'w o|M’raling :W).7(8) tractors in IheWaz(S) Delta area In MIs-sissippi. Hill said tlierc wen'H'l ■nough tractors to go around now. lyhen compipli’d Ihe .300,000 sqmiire f(s)t shopping cenler will navel an entirely closed mall heated in the winter and air-txinditloned in Ihe pmnu’r. The parking artja provides space for 4,000 cars. Echo'ij Last for January Japanese Miners Killed The Echo I will say its gcsklhy to Ihe month of January with a farewell appearame. tonight In Ihe Pontiac area. The salellile Will ap|S-ar al 7:4i p.m. In the norlli sky. 76 to 81 de grws above tlie hcirizhn, moving 'to Ihe horthenst. WOMA.N IIUKI' Sehepp's ember ■ill) the .six men 'l)cii slie jumpc( death when she fellow pei-roi-mer past lh(- wire. Herman W'alletida, (it), Kiii'l Ual-■nda, 57, and (iunther Wailenda, 2, (he olliee itiend)crs of Ihe pyra Ilid, m.inaeed lo gral) the wire ,hen llu‘ ii.vrarmil broke a|)art, lO-hiiaM, wife 1st. wilaes.s.sl li.ad appeared It ing pole. sIk’ said. "He wa.s llie lead mat 1 In the human pyramid. * * * “Th.-\ fell :;6 feel riial's as high as l.ols of Ihe riiHH limes we work elosei to "1 sa» \ lie was hohilag It with the tips of his fingers Instead of l(’ontiime,| on Page '2, Col li 'Romney's Rise Hurts Con-Con S.T. .lO.SI-iPII Iliph iisls'l, pr('Hi(l('Mt of Mil onslimiional eomcnlion 'uesda.v night deleg.'de Nishel lot,I (he Tula (Hies Chamher of Com........ree dlaner. "Kom|i(-y lx » dedlealed himI good 4-aadhlali-. and he has a right to nia for office," Hut lt(' said, “We liave got to , set politics out of it (the con-a'ntioni and that’s a problem " HEP. imoOMI lEIJ) Romney, the president of American Motors, has lu'cn mentioned with inereasim,; fr(’(iu('ney in n'-cent months as a likely Repid'lleii’i emulldale for governor next tall anil |S(ssil)ly even a GOP pi-esi. dential standard b('!U-('r in HHM. IXIKYO (AP) -- .Six Japune miners were killed lAiesday and two othi’rs wei-*^ s(>riously injunxl by a ga.s explosion In a coal mine In Fukuoka pref(*elure of Kyushu, Japan's‘s()utheinmost main Island, the nutiunal |K>Uce reporled. .Seven miners eseaiied without Injury. Nlsbef aaid Ihe question of Koinney's political future and Us effect on the* (Nin-eon came up when Ihe automaker eame tO him and asked for hla pplnian about such sfieenlatlon. “1 told him I IhOiiKht he had hurt th« convention.'* NIsbel said. Nisbet also .said after his tor-mnl spewh that It will be 4*6)^ ■ull, considering the (40P’* 2bl majorlly at the ctofivention. keep tqe laliel KepublMn b new (xinsUtuUoitu /■I A .1 I 2. THE J’ONTIAC PRESS, WEDyESDAV, JANUARY .31. 1902 IN BUSINESS — In connection with the nationwide observance o^ Junirfr Achievement Week, local members of the business-minded teen-agers' organization hold an Industrial Trade Fair during the past two days in Pontiac. Looking over products displayed at the PontUc Pr«M PhoU fair are four local Junior Achievement members (from left), Chaiie.s C. Anderson, 19, 54 Jacokes .St.; Martha .1 . .Schaeffer, 18, 1241 Peveril St.: Dale Quinn, 16, 29 Oneida Ave., and Suzanne Jones, 1.5, 6,'i0 Meadow Ave. Robert Bowens Files Petition To Run for District One Commission Seat March Primary An Oakland County DemocnitK Committee delegate, Robert Bowens, has filed a nominating petition to run for the District 1 City Commission .seat in the March .5 primary and spring general election. * * ★ Bowens, »», of »I6 Harrison St., is the first to ftte a petition from District 1. Incumbent (tonimis-sloner Mtiton K. Henry has not yet indicated whether he ptans to run for re-eteetlon. Although this i.s his first attempt at being elected to a public office, Bowens has been re-elected to five consecutive two-year terms ns his precinct's delegate to the lounty Democratic committee. HKRVKD ON COMMITTEKS He has been elected to the committee’s executive board and has served on the finance committee, A native of Nashville, Tenn.. lu‘ came to Pontiac in 1945 and has iieen a Pontiac Motor Division cm ploye for 16 years. years Bowens In the last fi has also owned and opet.'ded a l»arbershop at 15!) Wessen .St. lie is married and has one son. Lakeland Players Busy, Eye February Opening The Waterford Lakeland Players rehearsals of "The Crucitilc " are moving Into liigh gear as production dates of I'eb. 2.1 and 21 draw near. * * * Concerning Salem witch trials toward the end of the tury, "The Crucible" lias a topical theme guilt by asswiation. Guidance Clinic Asks County for $67,000 By DICK HANSON Do counties belong to the menial health business? Menial health facilities are a ^l^de government responsibility But faced with a growing prob-his field stale administrators admit Michigan has not been adeipjalcly coping with it-* * -k Two lulls will lie presented dui--ing the current slate legislature session to make counties cojiar iih the slate in a menli health progiam aimed at licking the problem, In addition, the Oakland Conn-ly (Ihlld filildanee f'llnie, originally eslahllshed hy a group of lnter(>sted citizens aware of the stale’s liiadei|iineies. Is seeking more siipiiort from county government. The clinic's board of directors today pre.senled a proposed 1962 operating budget totaling $l!i9.92.i, re(|uesl that the county furnish $67.(K)0 of this, to the Oakland 'oiinty Hom'd of Suis'rvi.sors' ways ind means (-onimillee. ItCDtil'.r DISeCSSKD The laidgel was discussed l)y lh(' ■ommillee with no recommenda ions made at this time Comiiilltee ('halrniaii D a v I d l,evlnson oiilll.Med a imlley of "wall and see” until the slate legislature decides what It will do about the mental heullh problem. (leneral feeling of the conimil-ee was that Itie county should lave control of the clinics if it is ‘xpected to fool the bills, perhaps by placing it under the c< health de|iartment . - y measures the county taki’s to assure conlimied operation of the clinic must be on a tempo-iry basis, said Levinson. He tiueslioned a surplus of $9,1."»6 shown In Hie proposed budget, slat Ing that it was not the county's policy to include such surplu.ses in departmental budgets. Also he said the clinic is going to have to adjust fees according to aliility of patients to pay. 3,000 at GM Plants Share in Distribution (('onliiiued From Page One) /mg ; ■rage The Day in Birmingham Ask Changes in Widening of Maple Be Considered Travel Is Educational for Tv/o N.Y. Students ROCHESTER, N.Y. UP) - Phil Brophy and Charles Buck ligure they’ve traveled halfway around the world in five years getting S pci The disfriliuiton today is to par-] cipants in the "class" of 19,56, rst full yt'iir of the program's oiieration. A class is formed each /car and nialures five full years iftcr the .year of formation. Nationwide, the distribution in-■ludcs J27..'18 .million in savings by ■mploycs, Sl.'Uil) million contributed by the corfioration during I9:)6 plus interest and dividends 'allied between .Ian. 1, 19.56, and IJec :n, 1-961 U III p I o y e N received 75(1,0(1(1 shares »f (ieneral Motors eom-iiioii sliH'k, ISK.tOo U.S. Government Series K luinds of varying ilenomliiatlons with a eur-rent value of $I5,'ZIH,(MMI and approximately $'Z,;t5(),IM)0 la easli. I'nder (lie Savings-.Stock Pur has(‘ Program (leneral Motor: •ontriliutes $1 for each $2 of cm In the nation X.5 |ier lent o 'hgihle (IM, employes ari' par ticipating in the (irogram, sail (IM Chairman Frederick (1. Don-ner in making the announcenv Ilf today's distriliution. "The .Savings - .Stock Purchi Program was established to p vide emiiloyi by Increasing the numts'r of our einiiloyes who own (leneral Motors stock," Donner said. As a result of the current distri-hution. approximately 17,700 (leneral Motors employes became new shareholders in the comjiany. BIRMINGHAM — Several revisions In the proposed widening of East Maple Road by the Oakland County Road Commission have been asked to be considered. The City Commission has asked that the road commission only widen that portion of the main artery from Eton to Coolidge road at this time. It also suggested that the proposed plans for the widening of the stretch from Adams to Eton b(^ done to a 4(l-foot width, rather than minimum 41 feet planned by the road commission. Originally the road commi.ssion had announced plans for a widening of the Adanis to Eton stretch of 48 feet, but protests ov'er the removal of tree.s that would ,be necessary with the project has caused I he revamping of the proposal. A Franklin Village re.sident has been named one of 23 amateur radio operators’ in the country candidates for General Electric’s 10th annual award for outstanding service. Kalph C. (’harbencaii, of 27080 Wellington Drive, was selected for his work In completing arrangements for an amateur radio communleations s.ystems for the US Hope, the Navy-sponsored hospital ship offering medical aid In remote parts of the world. The system supplements t h e ship’s commercial radio station and provides a link between the 225 medical personnel aboard and their homes. The winner of the Edi.son Radio Amateur Award will receive a $.590 cash prize. Charbem'au is .the only Michi-im resident cited by the firm. Birmingham Chapter 220, Order of the Ea.stern .Star, will hold a special election and installation of 1 as.sociate patron at the Bir-lingham Ma.sonic Temple at 8 m. Feb. 7. their diplomas at, Rochester Institute of Technology. Both men, from small towns about 40 miles east of here,., commuted to classes here once a week for five years to earn their management course diplomas. The trips totaled 13,300 miles, they say. No Flies in the Food ANDERSON, S.C. UB-Mrs. waring has no worries about catching enough flies to keep her Venus flytrap l^ant well fed.'She s had the plant on a diet of canned dog food for five years. Mrs. Green died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a long Illness. She was a member of the Wom-I’s Society of Christian Service at the First Methodist Church of Birmingham, where she had taught Sunday school for many years. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Howard Ritter and Mrs. Clifford Harper, both of Birmingham; a son, Robert J. of Wabash, Ind-; two sisters, Mrs. Albert Taggart of Pontiac and-Grace Hcacock of Birmingham; |' two brothers, Luther Heacock of Birmingham and Arthur Heac'oek of Tampa, Fla,; seven grandchildren and two great-grantichildren. George H. French A Requiem Mass for George H. French, «1, of 3289 Devon Brook, Bloomfield Hills, will be said 10 a.m. Saturday 'at Resurrection Church, Lansing, followed by burial in Memorial Park Cemetery there. Mr. P'rcnch died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, following a long illness. He was a material control supervisor at the Ford Motor Co. plant in Sterling Township. He was a past president of the Oldsmobile Executive Club, and the Lansing Chapter of Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. He also was a member of the Lansing Elks Lodge, 196. and the Michigan Stale Club of Oakland County. Surviving are his wife Leola M.; a daughter, Mrs. R. Scott McDonald of Lansing; six sisters-and three grandchildren. | His body will be at the Donelson-Johns F'uneral Home, Pontiac, until tomorrow morning. | Tlic present palron, 01 to Fuls. i.s moving to Kansas City. U.5. Gets Backing to Kick Out Castro (Continued From Page One) tion of Communist intrusion in the iVtestern world ever a(lopted by The Young Adult Club of lbc!.,„y inter-American body. The Weather Full U. 8. Weather Bureau -Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and cold today with a few snow flurries this morning, high 16. Cloudy snd not quite as cold tonight and tomorrow with occasional light snow late tonight or tomorrow, low tonight 10, high tomorrow 20. Winds H to 15 miles becoming southerly tonight. "nip'h I One Vrnr Am In ContU.- Moon rUM ^7 0 Mjnnu 7« Sjl » !! m S ‘l pm 11 ”w«»lh«-8unny. slnrtv Mnrqiirlie -7 Nrwcaie.ni 77 |7 AUmiiV'J 37 PwIbllrBll :lfl -II ind nwe,l Ti-mprr«liir« Thli Oil* in (St . M Hi I««(J ’ Aipnin U Im7.r/M’*rq’uetl" 71 Inrhn 1^/' l\\ Dmrnfnm V.f. WlAtMM wnAU 10 o/nllaiN 10 V y'' s Fortune Goes to Dogs STOCKIIOI.M (I 1*1) - A for MM'r Hwc'dlsh nivnlrv ruptabi IlHN Icfl SSOO.OOO — Ills •■nllro forluiM' — "for (he lui|)r«v<‘nn'nl of ....... of wntchdogx." ! (’Hpl. (iiixiaf Wdiinbrrg’N will I wuN probiilcd I iK'Ndav. 80 Killed in State Traffic ' FA.ST LANSING OP Traffic : accidents h.ivc claimed 80 lives in ; Mtcbiga(( so far Ibis .vear. pro-I visional liguix's conipilcd .by stale ||«)licc .showed liMiay I’bc loll foi the same dale last year was 103. Birmingham YM(!’A will meet the Y Building Friday at 6:45 p.m, and then travel 1o the Shrine Circus, On Feb. 16 the grou|) will meet 6:.30 p.m. at the ’Y’ Building and I hen go to a winter sports area on Norlhwestcrn Highway Mrs. S. .loscph Green e for Mrs. S. JosepH (Alta en, 75, of 1514 E. Lincoln Ave,, will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Manley Bailt'y Funeral Homo. Burial will Ix' in Greenwood Cem- Aerialists Tumble; Two Die, Two Hurt I Continued From Page One) the palms of his hands. He was gelling tired. "I saw him toss that |M)le into be ;iir slightly lo grasp it wilh a belter grip. "When he did Ibal, he lost his lialanee and fell. I SCREAMED' "I screamed and climbed down (he platform ladder. They wouldn’t let me near the men on the mound.’’ Mrs. Fniighnan follow'isl th«‘ ainlnilanee Ihnt look her husband lo the hoHpllal. She eolla|>sed when told he had died. Mrs. Faughnan said she narrow ly missed being part of the pyramid. "I was 8upfM)sers us sales clerks. ague ’’ for turning out rHUenliitl 'ullve liileni that Is akin In baseball’a development setup. Before making Ihe iimjor lengne — which Is Ihe regloniil o|M'rallon of Ihe eom|>nn.V -~-mos( exeenllves serve an u(i-liD'iilleeshlp In the eonqtan.v’s minor league openitions. A typical career example i.s lb.it of S. D. Ward, general nuinager of Montgoniery Ward’s North-Cen-trul region, which Included Michigan and (he flve-counly mclrti-polKan aren of which (he new I’on-llac sdore Is a pari. Wiifxf's rise from second man al Billings, Mont.'"(o No. 1* man of Ihe company’s biggest region, was III Ihe AtnAriyan Inidillon of hase-l,ike^ many n ball player, Wmxi traveled Ihe clicull for many years, liefore joining to the majors. Allhoiigh no kill of A. Mmil- His itinerary has included stopovers at such iwlnls its man, Mont., .Sterling and Denver, Colo.; .Sioux ('ily, Iowa; (’ht-yi'ime, Wy,; Curroll, Iowa, and Y.ork Neb , then into Ihe big league. After Wurd servinl his appren-tlcesliip us a sah-sinun he became liv order, a department . head, an assistant store mnna-gi'r, store munuger, a district general manager, a regional liersonnel iiianuger, a regional ofierallng manager, niul a re-Rioniil mt-rehaiidlse manager. As merchandise manager of Ihe wesK-rn region, Ward was (he- No. 2 nuin in ihal region. 'Six months ago, he was promoted lo merchandise mtmagei' of Ihe North Cenlral- legion, with headiiuartera In Chicago, and Ihn-c months ;Kgu, he was named gem-ral manager, o^ (lie region, suct-eeding Russel I’ H.vgcL Just Oncie-a-Year SIMMS 25 SOUTH SLASHES PRICES Below Our Everyday DISCOUNTS H YOU Know Real Savings, YOU Won’t Miss This We'va sorted and selected these items briove 'em out ~ ^ wif!aj?hawe lows ... so if you wont real sovings, shop SIMMS 25 pUTH and W* free loyaway - small deposit holds: (Small charge for delivery). Sh^herfurriit^ stores to compare price and qualify. ‘ .................................. ■■'■.'■ )'v ■ ■ ■ V: / . ' ': ■ , . , ■■ THE PONTIAC PRESSj WIiDKESDay; JANUARY 31, 1962 '; f-/.“ A—a Day After Day . Week After Week Month After Month . Year After Year Simms Keeps PRICES DOWN By Avoiding "Fancy Frills" That Add to Cost of Doing Business MONEY for th« sorfi and dauightart of our original cuttomars. Sura, wa would lika to boy saverol aci^t out in tha country dhd put up o beautiful new building ,. .^ut every time wa get cost astimot** from the architect, wa ^lacida against it in o hurry. Somebody always has to "pay |ha piper" and that somebody ii always YOU, the customer. We hope that this doesn't sound too much lika "sour grapes" but we do >#»nt everybody to know that most shoppers in Pontiac and all Oakland county are pretty alert people who know TRUE VALUES when they see 'em. SIMMS BROTHERS started training folks to be "good shoppers" way back in the depths of the depression °(1934) qnd ore now SAVING We recogniza thot we are not a "pretty" store and that the No. 1 reoson folks shop here is to save money on each and every purchase . it is our aim.tQ always be able to offer you more for each and every penny! No high-overhead Store can afford to match SIMMS low-overhead prices sure,, yre sea some stores offer a few "bait" items from time to time but we challenge everyone to meet our day in and day out bargains. Here's another adv. -full of proof ' SIMMS—The Store That Does Business in Millions at Profits in Pennies # WIN Valuable PRIZES! NO PVnCHASE NECESSARY ^Drawing Monday, Feb. 5th PARK FREE He ilogant to write ______ to complete . you don't hove to be o regular Simms customer—just fill in your name and address. You need not be present to win. $22.B0 Schick Electric Shaver $ 3.S0 Zippo Ciearetta Lighter $ .98 Papermate Pen $ 6.95 Sunbeam Alarm Clock $19.95 Transistor Radio $26.95 Kodak 8mm Movie Camera $12.95 Electric Power Drill $ 8.95 Sunbeam Kitchen Clock $ 3.95 Melamine Buffet Set $ 8.95 Dressed Doll-3 ft. See A These Prizes Now on on Our Main Floor, s lo he li.slefi in mil /W a phonb ■ p, WUVBfp « m y—-ee.,,,.; DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL f DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL Jumbo Size Famous Hair Spray Ic 59° Jumbo IS-ounce con of hair sprays. Choice of Liquinet, Lustre Creme, Nestles, Flair and Charles Antol -COSMETICS Main Floor Imported Mdniun Flashlight Battery e.g. Rc lOc Regular cell size batteries at halh price. Limit S batteries per person -SUNDRY Main Floor New Verichromo Kodak Camera Film 3 "*“* 88^ 620-127-120 Size Regular $1.50 value-new Veri-chrome Pan black end white film. Dated'til Sept., 1962, -CAMERAS Main Floor Full 20-Gollon Garbage Cans mth 188 Cover I egulor $2.98 cans complete wit over Galvanized, side drop hot les. Limit 2. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor I 6-Quort Aluminum Dutch Oven fj.no 199 lvalue I ” -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Lodiet'.-Miitet'-Girl*' Tennis Oxfords »z.« ^ 67 -SHOES Basement DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL f DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL Famous Heavyweight Men’s Underwear 1,00 -h'ac/i I -CLOTHING Basement Ladies' ond Girls' Stretch Tights (e 100% nylon -.tretdi li.jius ore run-resislont * red only S zes small lo lorgj -CLOTHING Main Floor Open Daily at 9 AM TOMQRROW-FRIDAY^SATURDAY ► This Page-Full of Super-Specials Sale Priced THURSDAY ONLY-9 A.M. to 9 P.M. We Are Being Honest— These Bargains Are Even Better Than Usual Because We DON’T Intend to Lose a Single Customer to Competition.. . . We expect you to shop other store.s, all good shoppers do. But we sincerely suggest that you keep a copy of our advertisements handy so that ypu can compare prices. • Very Few Stores Can Afford to Sell at Simms Small Profits • MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Famous 'Fairway' Lighter Fluid I Or 6° Cigars . 125-1” -TOBACCO Main Floor Entire Stock 5c Candy Bars 15 ^^44* All.brands inrtudnig; ttnrsbpy'i. Milky Way, Clark, nl< limit 15 bars pur person -CANDY Main Floor -TOBACCO Moin Floor 'Cub' Wind-Up Alarm Clock *-’.6v 129 Paine ■ TO cloy DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS Pock of 600 Sheets Kleenex Tissues 2 "‘67* Regular 39e box-600 sheets m pop-up box. While or m.sorled colon Limit 4 -DRUGS Moin Floor Kotex Napkins With 39c BELT Included 48-1* Regular $1 83 value-loll. ob*orbenl pmjo7 - DRUGS Moin’floor Gillette or Schick Razor Blades 26-66* Regular 98c pock of 20 blod medicated lor greater beiielll lo your ikin -COSMETICS Main Floor Toni Brands of Famous Shampoo 39® New spedol «ize» ol While Rain or Pink Pom|»r »hompooi by Toni. Limit 2 -COSMETICS Main Floor PHOTO DEPT. VALUES 1 Famous $1.95 'POPEYE' Movie Cartoons 50^79* 8mm movlej ol Popeye lit 'Deep Seo OIvsr,', ‘The Butcher' 'Nuriemald' ■To»m' BujISri', 'Indloit tighter', etc. -CAMERAS Main Floor Hi-Fi Sound Recording T|ape !200 ft. 1 Ihooft. 99*|l“ Valve;* to SS.aO-rplaiilc boM tope on /•Inch reel*. Tope mvilc ond voicni."’ ' No limit. -CAMERAS Main Floor Bow. Style Valentine Heart Chocolates ,,, ,t 2 -CANDY Main Floor Fll^l Marks on Anything Ink Marker 19' -SUNDRY Main Floor 7-Inch Trimmers Sewing Shears Iteg. 0^8^ -SUNDRY Main Floor All Metal 2-Cell 3-Color Flashlight [c 45' color, light lor -^’sU^RYMoin floor' Famous 'Biltmore' Pocket Watch ».;'9 d 79 I'altie I .rturate and depnndable watch 'ifh non-broakable crystol Plus jdoral tax - SUNDRY Main Floor Box of 64s Crayola Crayons » 59' Genuine Croyolo coloring crayonj in lull bo« of 64 - ojjorted color* -"sundry Main Floor Famous Toni' Creme Rinse C..W 103 tulue I rgfv l^'OuncB size of ihil fomoub -COSMETICS Main Floor 26’ of Bryl( ttio dab will do y n«of i -DRUGS M Famous 'Bouriois' Cologne or Powder 4dBe 39' Choice of, 'flomm* D'or" cologno or / dulling powder by Bour|ol>. llfnlt *“-COfMITICSMeln floor 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Factory Cons of Motor Oil Type A Automatic Transmission Fluid Compare to 5.5c 29‘a. 3 97' All seo$on fO-30 weight motor oil is coifiparable to 55c brands. Limit 5 cans. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor I 55c value —Type A llu'tl -HARDWARE 2nd Floor For Car Windshield Washer Solvent 3 "64* 1 ‘Sealed Beam' Auto Headlights 19 Choice 3 Brands of Tooth Paste 2 Tubes 1^^^ Choite of listerine, Brisk or Koly-nos brands Regular $ 1.06 value. — DRUGS Main Floor Pack of. 300 Aspirin Tablets 29' > - 8-ounce bottle. Use lor -HARDWARES 2nd F^loor Seoled against moisture and dirt, -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Propane Tanks |00 Marbleized Plastid Toilet Seats $1.69 Seller lleg. gonuino Bernz O-Molic. Limit 2 lonk* -HARDWARE 2nd Floor won't cro.k, ch'p or fieri f ..ry only -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Perforated — 20 GAL. Rubbish Burner BLACK n DECKER Vi” Electric Drill fi.o.’i 044 Palue J! All metal burner with cover, roised leg* lor bottom droit Completely perlo- rated -HARDWARE 2nd Floor tio.r, 1 A47 I H ' tomoos Block «, Decker '.i ' 000. rpm* -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Heavy ALUMINUM 5-ln-1 Cooker Ovenproof — 1 2 Pc Oven Cook Set Sl% jj®® s:. 1®® lor cosserole, double boiler pudding pon covered «aucepon, etc -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor role, pie plate, loaf poft. liuke pan ond 6 cuMord/dessert nips -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Natural Corn Straws Whisk Brooms Polished Hardwood . Clothespins j'_24*_ 30'14® sliength Hong-up ring In handle Buy 2 tor home ond cor -HOUSEHOLD2nd Floor Regular JOc box ot JO hocdwoocl pm* Squore «harm pin* lor better qrlppmc) -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Western or Remington .22 Loaf Riffo Shtlls Anchor Glassware J-Pc. Juice Set 5067* 39® Full box ol 50 corirldge* 22 Col long rifle *hell*. Limit 10 boxei. -SPORTS 2nd Floor Goyly decoroted gloiiware* - lorge covered decanter and tlx gloise* ’ - HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Heat Resistant Glass Baster Special Rubber Toilet Tank Tray 27® ■ .X 57* For bwilng menu and poultry - lorgS . capacity squeeze bulb and olais tube, -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Noor 6W X 19 Inch itz* (il» ovsr toilet tonk top*. Spdeo Kiver-»hold» tlMuei ond ttoletrie* - HOUSEHOLD 2nd FIdor Famous 'Pinauds' After Shave Lotion 39' -DRUGS Main floor For Extra Protection s"? Fastener 39' '' -HARDWARETnd Floor 4-Gollon Galvanized Household Tubs !c $1.29 lahie t 78' -HARDWARE 2nd Floor BARGAIN BASEMENT Big Selection ~ Assorted Fabrics-Colors Better YARDGOODS jjOO I alue.s to 89c PER YARD yds. - DOMESTICS Boioment First Quality Muslin Sheets X loir HI X urn" 159 169 1 6 x 20 Inch Size Towel Ends 72 X I OH HI X I OH m 15$ 159 I 8 Vl ® ® I' CrArxr t.nrrsz r !,mI. trsoscrel 00 -DOMESTICS Boiement Gay Striped Terry Bath Towels 5 1* -DOMESTICS Boiemont Rayon-Nylon Blond Ombre Blankets 199 -DOMESTICS Baiemi .y/.9.5 I aliie 'I 7? X fl4 inch binnkeis with popular AAedium Weight Twill Men’s Work Pants Wash 'n' Wear Flannel Boys’ Sport Shirt f a I lie 2-5“ 79* — CLOTHING Baumsnt I $1.19 2 Shirts for $1.50 -CLOTHING Bci'zemenf MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Broken Size Ranges — Better Quality Girls’ Skirts and Capri Pants Regular yaliics io $2.9H-choice ikirlj in rill wool plaids, belt tez mui. Ii. grey pleat skirts and others in size 4 to 6»' :iiid 14 only, Capris in white and black hecki, elastic bricks, size 4 only. -CLOTHING Main Floor 50< Protects Watar Pipes £V, Insulation 2 99' fteguior $ I roHt - libnr()h wrrother .hardware 2nd Floor' Rubbermaid Famous Shelf Cushion 37' tmd\lbimr’in “'-HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor 12-Foot Length Plastic Mats n 2/' inch widihi, ribbod plojtic ir -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Choice of 3 Famous Games 2" VaUmt to II / Chelcs of Monopoly, Clut, Cortort pomti - houri of lun for young ond old -TOYS 2nd Floer lodi.Vondaild,.r,'. j, f„|| Slipper Seeks I Camel Hair Coats $1.29 I nine 59< :99 pr. -CLOTHING Moin Floor J -CLOTHING Main Floor Many Assorted Styles To Choose From In Ladies’ Blouses 50* Rcfiular Paines lo $1,911 - choice Asioried blouies m roll-up sleeve or short sleeve styling, tailored collars etc. in prints, whites, pastels in sizes 30 to 38 sove more at Simms, — CLOTHING Main Floor Warm and Cozy Fla^Snel Fabrics in these Ladies’ Nightgowns Regular $1.119 Paine Save 60c ___ ill cut and well made gowns wjfh button onts, assorted colors in sl/es 32 to 43. ■ hop now while selection is big. ■ 2fc -CLOTHING Main Floor 2 for #2.50 FREE PARKING In Any Municipal Lot 98 N. Saginaw ' I 4 V; THE PONTIAC PRgSS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 31, 1962 Pelegatioii to Discuss $500-MiIIioit Plaii for Developmej^t Brazil; Despite OAS Conflici Looking for U.S. Aid, By PHIL NEWSOM VPI FamlRii AiulyW Within the next ifcw days a delegation from Brazil is expected in Washington to talk about |500 million in aid for Brazil’s social and economic development under Pres- ident Kennedy’s Alliance tor IHjtg- Prominent in the background will be the meeting of American foreign ministers at Punta del Esie, Uruguay, in which Brazil played a leading role in defeating United donnell HAIR STYLISTS QJi^ MIRACLE MILE States hopes for adoption of hemispheric economic and diplomatic sanctions against Communist Cuba. Despite the disappointing results of the Punta del Esto conference, the Brazilian govern-iiKUlt Is confident Its lor aid will Ik> granted. Brazil's fmsition a.s it effects Cuba Is noteworthy from several standpoints. It is the largest country in Latin America. It is one of several moving toward a so-called inde-p<‘ndent foreign policy which, in Castro's case, tends to be neutral. earlier storm signals had suggested coul^ be expected. As memlieri of the original lally. Brai has in- FEBRUARY SPECIAL! At Half the Price The taller, oval look is flattering news, with hair lifted airily across the top, held closer of the sides ond bock Many variotions, personalized for you of donnell's Rt'^idar $10 to $20 PermaiieiilH* $5.(K)* for our $10 Controlled Permaneiil $7.50* for our $15 rerinaiient $10* for our $20 Permanent *tlyling Department Fricei Slightly Higher MIRACLE MILE The jhorfer heircut for all nt' ft 00*10 P«r*onalized by donn ^ / hjirculfing sfyll«t$ Hours 9 te. 9 Daily—-Appointment Not Always Necoissry $2.00 Icrnal problems which the United .Slates must consider, with or without the $20-billion Alliance for ■rogre.s8. The U..S. delegation headed by Secreiary of State petm Rusk car-ied to Punta del Este the clear /arning that action there could have dangerous repercussions when it came time for the U.S. Congress to vote fund.s tor the Alliance foi' Progress. ni«AI*POI.MTN(J RESULTS Nonethr'less, while final results ere less than the Unil(‘d States liad b()iH*d, they were about what Argentina, Chile, Bolivia, Mexico and Ecuador had served notlee they would oppose sanctions agninst Castro. Later, they were Joined by Haiti. -e' When the chips were down, all Joined in condemning communism In Cuba but would go no further. Altogether, they comprise more than two-thirds of the Latin Ameri-can population. Internally, Brazil is at a cims-rojids. The govei'fiment of President .Io;io (’.oulart and Pieniicr Tan-credo Neves is a Weak one, a substitute put together hastily to prevent civil war after^the resignation of President Janfe Quadras. The cost of living in Brazil jump('r I orlized buttons! Perfect with skirts. 197 NOW YOU CAN "CHARCe IT" AT KRESGE’S • / :■.' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31. 1962 ■ Smallpox Quarantines 3 in BrMsh Outbreak LONDON (AP) — Three persons were {daced tmder. quarantine Tuesday in a new flare-up HONE FEDERAL 4-2352 COMPARISON DAYS SPECIAL! PORTRAITS OF ALL II; S. PRESIDENTS I A PORTPOLIO OP 34 SUPIRt REPRO-INaRAVINAS. 9 X ir 1 RAMlNO^ilZH . . . From Washington to Kennedy - all thirty-four Preiwlrnis are faithfully portrayed in ihis collection of prints. Each is an exact lithographic enlargement from the olllcial U. S. (iovernmeni steel engravings. A lasting midllion to any American home. An rsi>rcialty worllt- II hilt gl/l for any i hitd! AI SO INCLUDFO . . . The VmUIfnlial Taii-Hnder IVheel: shows you, with just a IwKt of the dial, each President’s order of succession; date of birth: dale of death; political parly: religion; Stale of birth; number of terms; years in oflice. PI.US -exncr replica of TOE, DECLAl^ATION OF INDF-I’ENOENCF,: Beautiful 18* x 24" facsimile print of the original, hand-lettered, hand-signed document.. ideal for framing All in a special prcsenlalion poiifolio. Only $1.fS OTHER “COllECTOR’S ITIWS * $1.00 2S,000 YEAR HISTORY OP MANKIND CHART ... J by • 4 FEF.T in full color. Hundreds of illusitalions and de-scriplions! Man’s triumphs and nehievemenis “come to life".. . History, Costumes, Weapons, Tools, Science, Transportation. An, Architecture, etc. An ncciimie, authoritative work of art. A stunning, conversation-sparking wall decoration for den. oflice, library, etc. ( SPECIAL $1.00 I OIANT WALL MAPS ... each 4 by 3 feel; full-color, V. S. MAP ahows all 30 tiate;i; capitals, towns, deserts, rivers, niountuins. etc. UNIVERSAt. MAP OF THE WORLD compicle, Hp-lo-the-mlnuie. OUTER SPACE MAP shows all planeit, gslaxies; gives you full fuels on diameters, distances. Decorative Zodiac border. S.t.(K) value, SPECIAL SI.00 4AUDURON IIR$ PAINTINGS . . . luxurious set of It • facsimile-prints of the most popular James Audubon bird paintings in vivid, full i^qlor; 9 by 12 inches. Sure to delight adults and youngsters alike . .. exquisile wall decorations ... -----INO Gil TS! ---- EXCITING 11.00 5 WILD PLOWIRS OP NORTH AMIRICA ... II color-• perfect prints based on the famous Smithsonian Institution Portfolio. On One art paper, cach.prini is 9" x 12", f#r/r<7 »!te for fromlnt. ^ $1.00 6 CATS AND RITTINS . portfolio of If celebrated • prints. Clare Turlay Newberry’s best-loved dri^wings--each suitable for framing. On quality velour-type Paper, these ele-gapi,' nine-by-iwelve-Inth “masterpieces’’ will delight ihos7 who know and love cats* fl.OO illooAthti/> . . . Metsuninf Compare Waiters Quality^ Value and Service . . ..Anywhere! AT WAITE'S YOU NOW HAVE 4 NIGHTS TO SHOP! Thursday, Friday and SATURDAY WAITE'S NEW STORE HOURS: 9:45 "'9 Tuesday and Wednasday 9:45«5;30- Gail Byron's STRIPED ACETATE JERSEY Here's outstanding value . . . Gail Byron's acetate jersey shirfdress in slimming vertical stripes. Versatile open neckline. Choose if in gold, blue or lilac,- sizes 12 to 20 and MV2 to 24’/2. Hiidgol Fathion.% . . . Third Floor. . . Phone FK 4.2311 Special Purchase Savings on CAR COATS and SKI JACKETS $1299 17.98 Values j Save nowl Many colors, sizes 10 lo 18 Sportswear... Third Floor By a very famous manufacturer . . . WOMEN'S COnON PAJAMAS 4"?6 ^2i99 famous brand cotton rtajamas In prolly pi mis ond solid colors. All hove ociion sleeves ond elastic waistbands for more comfortable sleeping. Choose yours now for yourself or for gilts In mony colors, sizes 32 to 40, IRONING BOARD COVERS % 49' Silicone treatad. Of vary high quality. Saval Notion* ... Sireel Floor COnON UUNDRY BAGS Reg. 70c 99c Haovy cotton drill.bags with draw siring tloilngi. Notion* ... SlrVel Floor UUINDRV ITEMS Reg. 59c to 89c Clothespin bogs, dompnai bogs, boshel Inters, e Notion* ... Street Floof Soft, contour cup and long line otyle FAMOUS BRAND BRAS Reg. 2.50 4 heat settings on these "Lady Mayfair" HAIR DRYERS xe hood, long Ilex hose, -I lions, full one yeor factory '.namrtic*... Street Floor Waite's own quality HARDWICK brand Reg. 1.00 MEN'S UNDERWEAR 3 for $2®® 89c each P T-Shirt* • Athletic Shirii e Brief* • Boxert CHILDREN’S POLO SHIRTS R«o- $14B 1.98 I long ileave collar or turtle neck style. 3.4X ' Children'* IFear..'. Second Floor BOYS’, GIRLS’ SUCKS SpKlol $|N Purcha*e I Boxer style corduroy slacks in shtet 3 to 4. ' Children'* Wear.., .Second! Floor WARM SNOW SUITS Weie 10.98 to 15.98 i O Boys’ and girls' woshubla hooded know suits., 3 6 Children'* Wear... Second Floor Our exclusive . Ambassador AUTOAAATIC 4-SPEED PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH Reg. 44.95 ’38 • Automatic record changer e Playa 16, 33, 45, 78 speeds • flip Cartridge • Big 5" speaker Stretches up to 8-feet, 5-inchos. FLOOR-TO-CEILING 3-LIGHT POLE LAMPS $K99 Washable Acrylic . "SOUTHPORT" BLANKETS 'T.OO 10.99 Values lovriy 100% virrjifi ficryllr blonknls tliot nro quarnnteod mothproof, nnldew omf shrink resisltinl. Tim I0U% nylon binding Is guoranleed for llm life of the biritikel. 72x90" vio fits double or twin bedsj It comes in 6 bnriutilul solid ctrlors. WOMEN’S NYLON BRIEFS Sprclol O’"'*! Purchase ■■ ■ Double teal, eloilic lag nylon briefs. 5-10. Lingerie .. .- Second Floor WOMEN’S DRESS GLOVES SpKlol $'|M Purchase I Embrdidarsd cotton gloves In white or»be)ge. 6-8. Clove* ... Street Floor FLEURETTE BUNKETS ggn Itlanket* ... Fourth Floor WOMEN’S HEAD SI»RVES vT.. Pretty Chiffon squares In postals. Save holll Drr*» Accetidrie*.. ,\Street Floor PEARL-WHITE JEWELRY V2 Ofl Necklaces, brocelelt’iond earrings irons Virgin Islet. Jewelry..; Sireel Floor SEAMLESS HOSIERY 3h*2 , famous maker dreti sheer stighl irraiit. 9-11 me< llo*itry.,. Sthet Floor I THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Howaid H^FinonAUi ii WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1962 HAROLD A. FITZOttRALO Ptealdant tud PUbUibcr John W. 1 JOHN A. RittT. AdvArtiifni'Dlnetar Country Can Do Without Petty Criticisms MRS. LUCE With so many grave problems facing the world today it seems a bit silly for Clabe Boothe Luce to be taking pot shots at Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy. Her charges that Jackie should wear more American clothes and fewer French things are admirable. All Americans will go along with this reasoning. Yet, all it amounts to is so much political knifing. ★ ★ ★ We would almost hazard a guess that this same Mrs. Luce wa.s wearing a few Italian creations during her tenure of office us ambassador in Rome. The whole episode is in poor taste, but it is typical of our day to day political Shenanigans. ★ ★ ★ It was just a short time ago that the White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger notified all news media that the “Honey Fltz” which is the presidential boat or yacht, depending on which party you belong to, would henceforth be referred to as a boat. carnage—more stringent traffic enforcement, more bad driven taken of^ the road, or greater numbers of young people vrith driver education class experience. ★ ★ ★ We’d like to think that drivers are learning that speed is the major cause of traffic accidents, and easing up a bit on the accelerator. The Man About Town From Our Readers Missives That Help Make This Column Interesting Whet: What radio and television do to the appetite for news. Voice of the People: *Help Aged Control Fears of Becoming Outcasts' Our medical people are usually veiy efficient, but there are bad apples in any barrel., I’m Interested l/peuiple, not aged but too old to work to keep them comfortable. Some feel like outcasts. This can be brought about by lengthy Illnesses In the person or the family. Their minds become confused and they feel society doesn’t want them. ★ ★ ★ Many actually need psychiatric help. It’s expensive so they are handed a tranquilizer and told to “go home and take it easy,’’ when actually they need work to keep their mind at ease and reclaim their formqr place. ’The saddest thing is for a person to feel he Is an outcast for fears overwhelm and darkness surrounds. No one seems Interested In their plight. One can help himself to a certain extent, but he needs the help of persons trained in this Illness. There’s help given to the alcoholics, the handicapiicd and many other ilIncsNcs, but these nervous people are neglected In many eases. ★ ★ ’ ★ I am for a bigger help in mental diseases. The family doctor is too busy to help them. So what in the world are we to do? I know what it is to spend fearful nights and days wondering why we get In this predicament. They feel God, friends and loved ones have forgotten. ‘Cavanagh Should Stick to Own Area’ Says Let Prisoners Maintain Streets After being in office less than a month, Mayor Cavanagh is covering a lot of territory outside of Detroit. He has his hands full at home. A phone call from Pardon Swathmore of Clarkston tells me that while on a Northern Michigan weekend trip he saw a herd of 30 elk In the vicinity of Vanderbilt. Gutting Castro Adrift On a recent zero morning Mr. and Mrs. Philo Insker of Walled Lake saw a deer looking Into their window. It almost accepted an Invitation to enter the hou.se when the door wa.s opened, going away reluctantly. They later discovered that It had spent the night with their cow in Its warm stall. David Lawrence.Says: Reds Let Sleeping Dogs Lie Awhile He wuits a stale sales tax. then a county sales tax and charge* that newspapers are joined in an alliance to promote Romney as a political candidate. He Is supposed to be a nonpartisan as far as his job is CAmcemed, and he should be busy taking ms to have? l)cen a d o p I e d in many places around the world l)y the .Soviet Union. It (joesn’t mean that the Communists have retreated from their demands or objectives or that titey cannot be cxi)ected to resume at any moment their crisis-making tactics. But it does indicate that the last thing the Kremlin wants is a show of force that will provoke tlie use of force. like to nee this form of torture continued Indefinitely. So there’s no special advantage lo the Russians in bringing the Berlin situation to an acute stage when most of their objectives are being attained by indirection. TKOl'KI.EI) WATERS As for Hie Communists, they have plenty of troubled waters into which they can cast their bait. They are more or less entangled in the Algiers problem and also in various parts of Africa, though at the moment they are not doing so well in the Congo. For the time being. Premier Khrusheliev has taken the heat off Finland, as he believes he has gotten vvliat he wanted In the presidi-ntiul election In that <'ounlry. There remains the whole IjiIIii American problem, which Moscow Is watching carefully. Meanwhile, the West isn’t altogether dormant. The United States has been articulate at the inter-Amerioan meeting at Punta del Este and may .someday mobilize Latin American countries under an anti-Communist banner. All this takes time and patience. So, on the whole, the world is for ■ the moment devoid of a war crisis and probably will kwp on drifting this way without an acute stage being reached for mtiny months and perhaps years, if at all. For the Russians also have domestic problems and no country anywhere seems lo have become imbued with any desire to commit suicide in a nuclear war. (Copyright 1»6?) Why doesn’t someone enlighten this young, ambitious politician to start at home? I hope Romney fulfills his ambitions. W. C. Perkins Drayton Plains Writer Defends Sarah McClendon Smiles Mo.st girls mil up high golf scores l)Ut c.'in go around the beuclies in very little. I hasten to defend Sarah McClendon in her remark about William Arthur Wielmid and ask those who disagree to read “Red Star Over Cuba”* by Nathaniel Weyl. This book contains testimony of our ambassadors to Cuba and other countries, and other pertinent testimony as to who was resrionsible for the loss of Cuba and the rise of Castro. Sarah McClendon w'as neling in tlie highest tradition of our American free press. Patriot Many adults have voiced their opinion about hot rodding on city streets. Rather than fighting so much, why can’t the city meet half way? Give them a drag strip. The teen-agers are going to race somewhere, so why can’t they have a .safe, well-managed place to try their hot mds? If they are allowed to buy speed equipment, why make them go lo another city lo race? Bill Stephens 19.'i Horence The Almanac When you have a constant buzzing in your ears see your doctor, men, or leil your wife to shut up. By I'alled Press International Today is Wednesday, Jan. 31, the 31st day of the year with 334 lo follow in 1!H)'3. Tlie moon is approaching its new phase. Tliere is no morning or e\e-ning star. Portraits Dr. Harold Hyman Says: One of the most effective ways for young people to learn about the business world Is through the Junior Achievement program, which givas them actual experience in producing and marketing a product. I'Fofifs anil losses hccome real-islic terms to Ihe joungslers who are spending (heir time in this worthwhile endeavor. ★ ★ ★ Teen-age business jicople are celebrating this week as National Junior Achievement Week, and sponsoring special events. Locally, there was a junior industrial trade fair at the JA busine,ss center, 20'2 East Pike St. ★ ★ ★ Southern Michigan is a hol-l)cd for the JA plan, with S.OOO 1 e e n-agers in .'M l c«»m|>anies. 'These youngsters design a prod-iid, sell shares of slock (o finance il. pniduce it, market i(. pay their stockholders, and then dissolve lo begin a new company Ihe next school year. Helping tlie 300 Pontiac area JA members in 10 of tlieir companies are 56 advisers wlio arc a.skcd to help supervl.se the jjrograrn by tlie flrm.s they are employed with. ★ ★ ★ Junior Achievement i.s -certainly one of the most worthwhile actlvitie.s offered to teen-agers anywhere. Passing almost without notice on Jan. 26 was the 12.5th anniversary of Michigan’s admission to Union, one of the first acts of the first legislature In 1837 being that incorporating the Village of Pontiac. Besides, the .Soviets have plenty of places In which to continue Ih^r harassments in the cold war. • A survey of fh«> world scene indlcah^ Ihe Coiiimiinists have allowed the Quetnoy-Malsu situation In the Far East to freeze, l)ul It ean be heated up at any moment thiit it s«‘ems o|>|>ortnne for the Communists to start another erlsls. ‘Athletic Heart' Rates High on List of Medical Myths Here's iny personal congratulations to Roger Tubhy and llic wtiole U S A,, on his appointment as United State.s representative at the United Nations In Geneva. When in charge of tlie Stevenson campaign in 1956, he made it posslbUMor me to get photographs at the Chicago Democratic convention, denied to all other newspapers. Although pliy.slcally crippled, Roger Is a genius. Carrying this “Unlucky Friday” .sentiment too far Is Bryan Fcich of Drayiini Plains, who phones that he will pay no attention to the ground hog’s antics on Feb. 2 this year. ^ Now having assumed Its place as Michigan’s leading winter resort, we're looking for something else In which the POntlac vicinity can grab the lead. in Geneva, after luindrcds of .sc.s-sions, the conferencl' on the subject of a nuclear-lcst ban has for the lime iM'ing Hd.journed, l)ut there is no certainly it will not Is' re.sumed whenever Ihe sihril moves the Moscow govcnuiu'iit. POW RETIIKN ‘ON K'E’ Most people may have forgotten that a'"negotiation” over the return of Amei’icnn prisoners by the Pei|>ing government lia.s been on lee for several years now, , Then Ihen^ an- the protracted talks between the representatives of the United Nnlinns uml the Uomiiinnlsts In Korea. The armlsllet^ agreement of IA63 has never l)een followed np by a trenly of peaee. Tlu- palaver about La(t.s liKika like a maratlion affair, t(K>. Hie Viet Nam area may he Ihe scene of some guerrilla operations which arc proliidiiy a part of the sti'alegy of keeping Ihe whole question nn-sellled and a source of anxiety jo Ihe West. I would like once again to draw your attention to that hardy medical myth, "Ihe athletic heart.” Like all faii7 tales, it continues lo be told and retold from generation to generation. Without seeking any turtlier explanation, Ihn "aihletie heart” Is blami-d for any and every allaek thiit m-eurs to a parllel-IMUit In a siMirls contest of any sort. ation for an intestinal cancer .some two years before his death, his heart and its coronary ves.sels revealed no changes other than those that might have been found if he’d liv(*d his 6!) .years commuting between bedroom^ and dining room "Athletic heart” indeed! For a copy of Dr. Hyman’s leaflet “Your Heart: angina pectoris,” s(>nd 10 cents to Dr. Hyman, care The Pontiac Press. By JOHN U, METCALFE I never seem to find tlie time . . . To write a nice long note lo you . . . Because each time I plan to write . . . There an* .so many things lo do ... I have .so mucii lo write about ... As consequence of each delay . . . That I am VC17 confident ... It now would take at least a day ... I hope that you appreciate . . . The real predicament I’m in . . . Where now no matter how I try ... I haven’t got a chance lo win ... It simply makes no sense Hi all ... To use just headlines when I write . . . B’or penn letters in that form ... I know w'onid never make It right . . . I’ve Itiought about it now and then . . • And how for this 1 could alone . . . And liave at last decided tliat . . . The best way is to use Ihe plione. (Copyright, 1962) On this day in history; In 1865. Robert E. Lee was appointed commander-in-chief of all Confederate armies by Jefferson Davis, president of the Confeder- in 1917, Germany announced slie was instituting a policy of un-K'slricled submarine warfare| in World War I. In 191)0, President Truman an-nounciHl he had oidcicd tlu- dc-v('loi)mcnt of the hydrogen bomb by Ihe Atomic Energy Commission. In 1953, Holland experienced one of its worst flk a degree in tine aria at Harvard In 1915 and Ida maater’a degree (n ediieallon at Boalon University In 1932. MISTAKEN MALE NOTIONS Larry shows part of Ihe classical symptorns of a platonic luisband who has figured it is better, to wage a vigorous offen.so. He knows if he can make his wife believe that he dcK'sn’l love her, then that will divert hi-r at-lenllon from his basic sexual Inferiority complex. "Then she’ll be on the,defensive and cry and wonder what is wrong with her instead of with me.” SIGNS OF DIATONIC HUSBANDS in addition to the symptoms just mentioned, platonie huslmnds may al.so develop a great fondness for lli|tior, though they have lM»en teetotalers or mixiest drinkers unlil re icoi' this al.so diverts the wife’s altention from the man’s secret terror. Ihcir lack of ardor as simple fatigue. To banish ibis age-old bugalioo of husbands, serid for the booklet "How lo Pi'event Impotence,” enclosing a stamped, i-cturn envelope, plus 20 cents. Hi# PoiiUnfl I’rw X. . .. ..... typing Md printing c...... ....1 yoti Dcnd for hlii pnyohologlc»l chnrta gnd punphiDtn. (Copyright, 1962) "When lolkN ask me fur advln^ It’s Mddwii about how lo behave —hut how to gel out of Iruuhle brought on |>y not hebhvlng.^’ Ami, In 1912, he reprrsehfed u.s in tin- Olympic games hur failed lo finish due, in Ills opinion, to a vegetarian diet that was Inflletef) on hiin.liy the trainers uiid offieitils of the team. B'or h)' l.s like mo.st hu.sbiinrlit in being lianlcky lest their wives lohrn they are gniwlng impotent. Yet withal, ineluding all o|Kr- Aiul a iJiilonie eomllMon can ntrilet a hiislmnd at any age. in-(le<>d, many bridegroonis are caught In this snare and soliie- V, I ' TIBEE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 31, 1062 JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)- A first group of 10,000 vcriunteers has been whipped into shape and .is ready “on short notice’’ to be sent to disputed West New Guinea a high Indonesian official said Tuesday. The statements coincided with one froni President Sukarno that Indonesia is not going to wait in definitely for a negotiated settle-mt-nl of iis dispute with the Netherlands over the jungle territory. Teen Radio Buff Seized for Sub Attack Report AP Photofax A LOT OF BITE — Five-year-old David Juliuson was carried away, figuratively, with this new exhibit at the Dallas Health and Science Museum. It is part of an exhibit being shown for the next two months by the Dallas County Dental Society. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Juliuson of Dallas. (Advertisement) What DoDoctorsDo When They Suffer HEADACHE PAIN? Ntw York, N.Y.- Most doctors live under constant nervous tension, pressure and mental strain. It’s not surprising they, too, often suffer from miserable headaches. But now — it can be revealed what doctors, themselves, take to relieve headache pain. A survey shows many doctors take the fast, pain-relieving ingredients in Anacin®. In fact, three out of four doctors recommend this same tyiw of relief to their patient.s. Anacin Tablets are stronger yet safer. They give fast, long-lasting and - more complete relief from tense, nervous headaches than aspirin or aspirin with buffering. You see, mere aspirin or buffered aspirin con-tains only one pain reliever. But Anacin is different. Anacin is 1 ike a doctor’s prescription. That is, a combination of medically proven irigredients recognized for their effectiveness by the highest medical authorities. Anacin gives extra medication that not only relieves pain fast, but also its nervous tension, pressure and depression. After faking Anacin-pain goes in minutes! The sufferer ‘feels great’ again. Despite their strength and effectiveness —Anacin Tablets contain no narcotics, do not form a habit or leave one depressed. Aimcin may be taken as directed as often as needed without upsetting or irritating the stomach. See if the extra medication in Anacin doesn’t work better for you. Change to Anacin for fast, long-lasting, more complete pain-relief. Indonesian Troops Ready for Invasion The navy said its patrols Jhave been ordered to take the offensive against any Dutch warships that "stray into Indonesian territorial waters.’’ It said the patrols have orders to shoot first. BRUNSWICK, Ga. (AP) — The FBI says that a teen-aga radio buff faked a recent report that a shrimp boat was under attack by a submarine off Savannah. Agents arrested James 'Wesley ’Thomas, 17, son of a Brunswick physician Tuesday and charged him with furnishing false information to a government agency. The youth tran.smitted three fake messages on a Civil Air Patrol frequency Jan. 25, FBI agent Joe D. Jamieson said. The messages set off a search of coastid waters by Coast Guard, Air Force and National Guard units. Thomas was released to his parents under $1,000 bond. Discover CARE Milk Not Cause in Deaths NEW DELHI (AP)-^ A sample of American-donated milk has been found normal by a Madras iite-government analyst. Three students die(i last week and others became ill after eating a free lunch including curds made from the powder. The powder, from Am('rican surplus stocks, is suppiied by the Cooperative for American Relief Everywhere (CARE). Tests are continuing to determine the causx* of the deaths. SOS for Flood Victims MANILA (UPI) - President Di-osdado Macapagal appealed to all citizens Tue.sday to give material aid for the victims of a flood re-poi-ted to have taken at least five : and left 15,500 homeles the southern Philippines. * 1962 * AULT Dauphine H,48|M 12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES WARRANTY 58 W. Pike PONTIAC FE 4-1502 dept, stores Winter bouquet of cottons ... 0 famous maker's overstock usually priced 3^^, 4^^^ 5^! SAVE GIRLS' DRESS SALE! ONLY WHY PAY MORE? GET EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES EVERYDAY AT FEDERAL'S ON ITEMS FOR YOUR MEDICINE CHEST . . . OPEN IVIRY NIGHT TO 9 AAonda]! through Saturday 59c pint lixe rubbing ^ |%. ALCOHOL 12 _ \ CREST X VICKS \ 2 <1 33 \ I Toothpoita j Voporub jNUTRI-TONICU:; 1 £ 16‘ \V ■=• 49‘i = 63yMp'rmnimii 88‘ —98c large jar COc j 7 \ BARBASOt . OH USTERI8E I ,.oo M.nne«', \ 1 SKIN BRACER 71 —^italis r/k 2'“ 1 ToolhlWll. VurT-7cV \ 1 ^ '■'69/V “-'RQ' At."'?. 17 BOFFERIH.......or ' ' Haven MW / X ✓ ' . Plui mony, |n®ny more . . . ond you con just soy 'CHARGE IT' FEDERAL DEPT. STORES • DRAVTO^riAINS ? i ... A: 't’ ‘1 . A.—8 THg TONTtAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JA;pirUARY 31. 1962 7 Russia! Setback on Angola Resolution, Congo, Kashmir Wfesf Heartened by Rebuffs to U.S.S.R. in U.N* In 1516 Salim the Grim con- i quered Syria for the Ottoman i Turk*, who ruled until 1918 when \ British and Arabs occupied the 1 Ian and won full Independence UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) —Western diplomats drew encouragement today from three parliamentary rebuffs to the Soviet Union by the Security Council and General Assembly. ★ ★ ★ . The assembly late '^esday^ moved from a 45-poWfer resolution on Portuguese Angola a provision for an investigating commission to report to the newly established 17-nation committee on colonialism —a pet project of the Soviet Union. Earlier, Tuemlay, the Security Ooiincil voted 7-2 to adjourn without taking up Kiissia’s re- llouujiojoiinson'5 The white restaurant with 4he orange roof on US.-10 at Drayton Plains near Loon Lake Is famous all over this area ft serving DELICIOUS FOOD 5ur regular dining room c In the new, delightfully charm Ing LAMPLIGHTER ROOM ou will find a varied menu that offers not only tempting, :ious meals, hut also the )us Howard |ohnson's SENSIDLE PRICES don't you stop in real for breakfast (from I AM. I. lunch, dinner or evening snack at quest for a new . debate on the Congo. The Kremlin took a third setback when Council President Sir Patrick Dean of Britain summoned the 11-nation group-to meet Thursday to consider the Kashmir dispute between India and Pakistan. Russia and Romania, supporting India’s opposition to such a meeting now, offered stiff objections to Dean’s call. McCone Victory s Predicted JFK Nominee for Job os CIA Director Gets Senate Vote Today WASHINGTON LT) - The .Senate s scheduled to vote tod.ay on John t. McCone’s nominal ion as director of the Central Inlcliigcnt'e Agency. Even hi.s opponents eon-jeeded overwhelming confirmation. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the Senate Democra predicted a big "vote of eonfi-tiee for the-wealthy California industrialist. Ami Sen. .lohcph S, < lurk, D- ’ii., ulio opiMised the iip|Miiill-iieni ill II speeeli TiieNiLiy, siiid le had no dould of .Me< one's onflnimlloM. The assembly, returning a 99-2 vote for a relatively mild resolution asking Portugal to ease its Angolan policy, adjourned lor the rest of the week. CUBA COMPLAINT NEXT Its 104-nation main ' political committee will meet next Monday to take up Cuba’s complaint of "aggression” by the United States. Debate on the Cuban complaint had been expected to follow the Angola . immediately. But Committee Cteirman Ma r 1 o Amadeo of Argentina fixed Mom day at Cuba’s request. The Cubans wanted the results of the hemispheric meeting at Punta del Este, Uruguay, clearly established before launching an anti-American attack here, The Castro g:overmnent’s strategy appeared to envisage a one-two punch — first at Punta del Este and then at the United Na- The assembly’s trusteeship com-Dilttee scheduled two sessions today In its debate on the Belgian trust territory of Ruanda-Urundl. The way was open to Soviet Ambassador Valerimi A. Zorin to resubmit his request lor a full council debate on the Congo. U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson, moving 'Tuesday’s postponement, pointed out that such a debate now was opposed by Congolese Premier CyriHo Adoula and by African lead- McC. , fill . Atm l-ji r<'(J lust November. 3650 DIXIE , HOIUARD ,, JOHnson5 TRECO ^i|lie.slion, Clark Niild NIuiidard U one of four Aiiieriean eoni|miileN whieh owns the Anitdan-AnierlcMn Co., xvhleh he said has a li slake ill the .Vllddle East. He added lhal the only way the .S.aliMi lee eoiild remove the va.s to .sell the .slock. ‘MOST EIT'K lENT’ Maaslield (leelared MeCnni jinquiry Into TV 'Is Going Well' Minow Sciys Networks Cooperating; Exec at NBC Defends Ratings WASHINGTON (UPI) — Federal Communications Commission Chairman Newton Minow, taking a break from hearings into television programing, said today the networks are cooperating and the inquiry is "progressing well.’’ * ★ ★ Tlip KCt; reee.ssed the hearings until Thursday, when the National Broadcasting Co. will resume its testimony. Tlie FCC has a regular neeling today on other matters. Hugh ,VI. Ilevllle Jr., NBC vice president for pliiiming ami re-seari'h, said Tuesday fhiil iief-works need program ratings as a “major means of maintaining contact with the. piihlie.” He .said broadcasters nei'd. the atiiigs as a substitute for other nedia's "built-in monetary gauge, such as ticket sales or siiliseription figures." and as an "e.s.sential sales tiKil ... to offer an adver-(iser proof of audienee delivered." ers in conference ai Lagos, Nigeria. um^ opposmON Adoula was due here this, week. Zorin told the council he had no objection to adjourning until Adoula’s arrival, once the Congo item again was put on the agenda. But only Russia and Romania opposed the council’s decision to adjourn without even ai" Ing the agenda. Ghana and the • United Arab Republic abstained. If Zorin should decide to request a new Congo debate again, his request would go to Stevenson, who becomes council president at midnight tonight for February. .Stevenson obviously was unsympathi'tie to calling a Congo session. ■k k k Stevenson led a successful figlit in the assembly by insisting c separate vote requiring the Angola committee to report to the Russian-backed colonialism group. The provision was stricken from the resolution by a 44-32 vote, with 26 abstentions. Gets New GOP Post LANSING 141 — The Republican .Slate Central Committee has i nounced the apiwintment of Jack E. Morgan of Charlotte to the newly created post of office and budgetary control manager, Morgan, 50, is a retired army lieutenant colonel. With This Coupon HALF SOLES NEISNER’S SHOE REPAIR SPANS SEASONS!! for year-’round chic! A cotton krtit as neat-as-a-tic-print can make it! Styled along easy classic lines that take accessorizing, travel well, work with dash! Turquoise, beige, green... and so good we’ve cut in your size... SNOW EUN^ Afln i weekend visit tii Iloanoke College in o| to make a snowman after a .surprise 1 Meads liack to Caliloriua, Brendan wtien he got ills fralernily hrothers' le inleriialional ".Sw-eelhearl" of .Sigma 1. Ih'i' visit was exleiided Iwo d.-iys lull laling i UI^ITKD SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS le (pieslioll of wliii conflicl of inlen I that Congn'SH should ifpHome Delivery Cost Up ' for Grand Rapids Press I CRAM) KAI’IDS i/h 'Hie (.i''"" day's paper, the home-cost will he 15 cents a single copy price w'ill lie Bui K(T' counsel Ashtirook Bry-j 111 n-ad Bcvilic a statement NBC Board Chairman Hohert W. .Sar-!■■■■■■■■■!■■■■■■■■ loff made in 1!)5.'!. The network J i J* » J hi ' ! ■hief said, "Our industry has been, J LOuIGS 011(1 iVlCn S ■ plagued by rating sendees that n Stretch ■ what they mean or mean ■ ■ What they say . WATCH BANDS Z White or Yellow < OC ! Cold Fdled S Feg. $7.95 ■ NEISNER'S Watch Repair Ijl il N. 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WASHIRS WITH MINI-WASH SYSTIM FOR AS LOW AS ^3*39 A WliK a! With Trodt-ii, ELEaRIC COMPANY '825 Wolf Huron Stroot FE 4-2525 Juft East of Tel-Huron Shopping Cantor 9’ X 12’ RObtfsiZE VISCOSE TWEED RUGS Reg. 19.99 Stain resistant... moth rasistant. Loop twoed viscota rug securely tufted through jute backing, and then bonded to the buoyant layer of foam rubber. Lastingly resilient underfoot. Sergqd alTaround. Block and white; brown, block ond white; brown and white; green, brown and whitd; candy stripe. 42 NORTH SAGINAW STREET .* Mondoy, ThurTdoy, Friday, Saturday 9:36-9:00 P. M. I Tuesday, Wednesday 9:30-2|:30 P. M. 1 ■. : "t: / / * ' I UK FUIVTlAt: FKKSS. WEDNESDAY , JANUARY 31, lk2 A-9 The Convenient Center with The Personal Touch Plain SKIRTSund SWEATERS 49' THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY! ‘Tour Fti0adly hwelif Slonu” Tel-Huron C«nt«r FI 4-3557 “Younger Than Springtime” "Couture look" inspires "ooh's" and "ah's from all over the country, i^\ Clamorous modified ? black velvet man- *-V^’ darin collar has matching velvet tabs at waistline. Elegant, yet practical, the black and white cotton check is completely washable. Sizes 2-4‘/2 . ^ with hat Plenty of FREE PARKING ★ POLISHED COTTONS Newest Spring Prints Special 36^ yd. ★ CORDUROY by Crompton Pinewale $1.19 yd. For Smocked Pillows, Sportswear, etc. , ★ QUEEN ANNE WOOLENS 54” Wide—Washable 85f n Wool—15% Nylon $2.98 yd. Newest Citrus Shades ★ Security Charge Honored Here SEW’n SAVE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Childrens •’ FE 5-995.'} Tel-Huron Center USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE Tomorrow! 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Taltgriph and Hvron WHOLE BEEF FRONT QUARTER SALE Fill Your Freezer "Cut fnid y^ropped to Your I Specificatipni dt No Extra Chorge" CHUCK ROAST . 45- Golden Ripe, Fancy Pot Roast Cuts misses' 'n' junior dresses *5 - *8 formerly $10.98 - $19.98 fur trimmed coots *38 formerly *79.98 wool winter coots *24 formerly $49.98 lined wool pants formerly $4.98 and $5.98 bulky sweaters »3« formerly $5.98 to $7.98 sbirts 'n' blouses $]99 And $2^^ formerly $2.98 to $5.98 famous maker bras 'n' girdles $|99 To $-^99 formerly $2.50 to $10.95 slips, pettislips, gowns 'n' pajamas $|99 And formerly $2.98 and $3.98 cotton or nylon gloves 99 c formerly $2 wool driving gloves $|19 formerly $1.98 shop to 9 p.m. i*honday, thursday, Iriday, Saturday ! TEL-HURON jSHOPPING CENTER V • ') A—i(i‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDI^ESDAY, JANUARV 31, 1962 -~r Tuesday in the coUrtroofti ol Judge Richard B. Austin. The judge set Feb. Bitor hearing any motions and for a p^sentenc-ing InvestigatiofK The conviction carries a possible maximum penalty Kof five years Imprisonment and a $5,000 fine. Sees a Nuclear War Destroying Hemisphere VIENNA » — Dr.. Hans Thir-ring, an; Austrian atomic scientist, said Tuesday a nucleai* war would mean destruction by radiation of all the Northern Hemisphere, including suph neutral natiohs as Austria, and the end of the white race. Thirring declared in a lecture that American estimates of 40 million U, S. dead in a nuclear war were "frivolously optimistic." Students Support Stahlin hr Post of Lt. Governor PAST LANSING (AP) - Students at 30 Michigan colleges and universities Tuesday were backing Sen. John H. Stahlin for lieutenant .governor. StaWin, R-Belding, sOinotmced his candidacy for lieutenant governor recently. Dale Warner, vice prerident of the all-university student-govern- ment, and chairman of the group i .^.v. ‘Students |or Stahlin" chapters have been organized on otherj campuses, with headquarters maining at MSU. : There are».at least 13 different varieties of maple trees in the U.3J - g COMPACT — This motorized baby carriage took six hours for the .50-mile run between London and Brighton, in England. It was fitted with a motorcycle engine. Vehicle look part in .student carnival. Convict 2 Instfuctois for Obscene Mail ailCAOO (AP) — An Indiana Pniversily profe.s.sor and a Lansing, Mich., high school teacher wei-e eonvleted Tuesday of mailing obscene'material, TIk-v an- (ilen W. Willlieni, S8, Ilf Itlooiiiiiigloii, IikI., and James Pmilos, |l, of i.aiisiiiK, who were, among .51 perNons aceiiNed by a federal grand jury of belonging lo or o|H'ruting, a pen club for Y TifO COLORS - • 1- ’ ■i. ^ //' OPENING Thursday, 9:30 A.M. In Pontiac Mall Shopping Center m THE STORE YOlfU EVER WANT! At your command: 43 full departments, 130,000 different items —at the great new Montgomery Ward Store in Pontiac Mall Shopping Center. Here are more things to buy and more ways to save than any one place in town! You’ll find shopping at Wards is pure pleasure: 3 acres of brand-new values .,. dozens of special services all under one roof... escalators and elevators ... a year-arbund springtime climate . .. 350 sales ’ and service people eager to help you get what you want. Wards is different from ordinary department stores. To over 20,000 items on its shelves it adds over 110,000 more—available in 72 hours or less from a convenient catalog department right in the store. Shop in person—or by phone from home. Real "arm-chair ordering” is here for you to enjoy! Of course you save. These two Ways to shop—in Wards handsome new store and by catalog—make Montgomery Ward All the Store You’ll Ever Want. This is why wise shoppers always check Wards first—for anything they plan to purchase any time of year. There’s a better chance Wards has it. ’I’here’s a better chance for a real 6uy—becau.se Wards gets carload and trainload delivery direct from the great mills and factories of America and the World. You pay no money down —can have up to 36 months on the balance! Your payments are as low aa $5 per month. And for 90 years Montgomery Ward has guaranteed Satisfaction or Your Money Back on anything you purchase —big or small. No if8, and’s or but’s—yoM are the judge! Go shopping a new way tomorrow. Come out to the new Wards! Wards is Ready to Serve You! • Free parking for 4000 cars • 10-car Auto Service Station • Key Shop • Licensed Optical Department • Hearing Aid Center • AValch and Jewelry Repair p Accommodation center—pay utility bills, cash checks • Delightful Snqck Rar 72 Seats—I)el|iciouH K|M>d *2,500 In PrizesI MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES! 1 st Prize—$500 5 Prizes—$100 each 20 Prizes-—$50 p it. Como to Wards and choose the SignaturStor 'I^ru-Cold appliance you want. The savings are waiting for you. Got Words price first! All the Appikme Shop You'll Mver Wont CATALOG-DESK: ANOTHER ’’STORE" INSIDE OUR NEW STORE Tires for a Model T—or custom accessories foe a brand-new ’62 Compact ... a hive of bees, orchids in bloom, stunning fashions, a western saddle or a pot-bellied iron stove-^Wards catalogs have !em! More than 130,000 items can be ordered in dur store—or at home by phone. Fast delivery directly to your home. Of course you’ll save! All the Shop-ot4hm Store You'll Ever Wept A THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKI)N!E8DAY. JANUARY :n, 1902 MlTHESmE mu Em WAHT! red white and blue in the spirit of’62 AMERICANA FASHIONS '.‘"'.if-':' A,., .r j'iljfmrtrjftlihis t.||;^/cdorfuiajnRCHASI Pearls, pearls, pearls, ond more pearls! Beautiful, precious Icxiking fakes—but, our low, low price is for real Fashion's every length in neckloces . bibs, classic lengths, lorig strands Smart button or dromotir rlustr'r eorunqs decoralive cuff biacdrls Soft or lugh luster _ lovely' A Ward's bargain bonus. Extro sturdy knit hose for an octive life. Long wearing, wash easily. Contour shaped for girls. 9 to 1 1 '/2. SATISFACTION GUARANTEE NO MONEY DOWN when you buy on credit at Wards A V ‘ I ■A '/I AUTHE STORE YOUU EVER WANT! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANVARY 31, 1962 NO MONEY DOWN famous Zebco outfit SPIN-CASTIKG ROD, REEL ond LINE Feotures the model 166 "Sconce" reel with feather-touch control, 150 yds. of 6-lb. monofilament line and medium-oction. 2-piece rod FREE... One piece of beautiful luggage will be givpn away each day. ’ Get details in Luggage Dept. (First Floor). SPECIAL PURCHASE SAMSONITE SAFARI LUGGAGE Beauty Case Spec....—16^ 2V' O'Nite Case .........1833 26" Pullman Case ........5833 Man's 2-Suiter...... —2833 Man's Companion Case.....1833 PAY NO MONEY DOWN SAVE $20.00 Pack this lightweight beauty atop your car and go where the fishing's best! Complete with 3 varnished wood seats, • Styrofoam sdfety flotation, non-slip floor and oar-lock sockets. 14-foot aluminum auto-top boot reg. $219 .........................199.88 Keavy-duty T-frome boat trailer ..........$99 1962 SEA KING 5-HP OUTBOARD MOTOR 189.88 NO MONEY DOWN A rugged, dependable performer. Speeds to 1 2 MPH, slows to I Vz MPH for trolling. Full gearshift action, waterproof ignition system, "Sonic-Quiet" silencing and 6-gallon tank. VISIT OUR COMPLETE MARINE DEPARTMENT Special Purchose Vacuum Bottle 99‘ Triple seal, leakproof screw-on stopper and cup-type cap with handle. Pint size. Quart Size 1.66 Aluminum Lunch Kit with Vacuum Bottle Guaranteed leakproaf! HAWTHORNE Flashlight Batteries Tcp quality-...steel-cased for exceptionally long tile. We'll replace your flashlight free if damaged by leakage. Available in "C" and "D" sizes Liglitweight and outstanding tricycle value! See Our Complete Selection of Children's Ploy Things! EXTRA-STRONG STEEL BODY BUILT FOR MAXIMUM SAFETY SPECIAL PURCHASE! 6 88 10" front whtal Value-packed! Rugged, streamlined, With well-balanced swept-wing rear step deck for maximum safety and stability. Large steel .saddle, adjustable handlebars for comfortable riding; spoke wheels, bright plated hub caps. In gleaming blue finish with white trim. Boys' 26' Model BUY ALL YOUR NEEDS NOW 12'^ front wheel ...only 7.88 16" front wheel .only 8.88 20" front wheel .....only 9.88 PAY NO MONEY DOWN! SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OP BICYCLES in the HAWTHORNE LIGHTWEIGHT BIKE DESIGNED BY HERCULES . . . IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND • Ruggedly conitructed by the most fomous nome in lightweights • Pedol-operated cooiter brokes • Full-length protectire choin gjuord • Rubber-encased rear reflector • Comfortable two-tone saddle A top-quality, streamlined racer . . . built to last through years of "rough riding." Chromed rims, kick stond and front fender-tip. Boys' in brilliant red, girls' in lady-like blue—-white trim. Reg. 2.15 lightweight 26" blockwoll tires 1.66 Reg. 1.1,5 lightweight 26" butyl tubes . 88c J save $5! 20" sidewalk bike CONVERTS IN SECONDS TO GIRL'S MODEL! 88 special! 34 wagon PRICED LOW FOR THIS OPENING SALEI Just lower the tonkbor - and, it's a girl's bike! Streamlined fenders, sure, sate coaster brake; detachable training wheels.. Sparkling red finish accented with white trim 198 It'i .1 real beaut! Large tfccl body In 2-coat metallic .blue finish, smooth rolled edges f o r protection. I Va" semi-pneumatic tires; heavy-duty under car- 188 SATISFACTION OUARANTpID or your money bocki \4ird$ policy since 1^872 \ NO MONEY DOWN when you VChargo It" at Wards \\ / I ' A / V 4 B-6 THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEPNESPAY, JANUARY 31, 1962 Michigan Travel Survey Receives Unusual Replies L'ANSING — The Michigan State Highway Department received some unusual replies from persons who participated in a travel information survey it conducted. Questionnaires were given to all persons who stopped at State Highway Department travel Information centers at New Buffalo, Mackinaw City and Menominee and at two mobile units which moved from place to place during the summer. HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER — Complete planning and engineering assistance for persons planning home improvements is available through Montgomery Ward’s new store in the Pontiac Mall. Above is the one-stop shop for Pontliio Prcn Photo the merchandi.se and services needed in home Improvements. The home-improvement service staff Uses the full facilities of Ward’s central engineering sta^f at Chicago. BIDE SAVES STEPS - Viewed from the fashion center corner in the new Montgomery Ward in the Pontiac Malt is the store's escalator — the first in the Pontiac area. In the background is the diamond department. In the fore- PMUho PNM Pkxa ground Are two mannequins modeling ^ spring fashions, in patriotic colors “red, white and blue in the spirit of ’62,” tied in with the “Americana" opening theme. The Women’s Fashion Center encompasses a fourth of the floor. 'Do It Yourselfers Attract Ward's Pontiac homeowners are in the foicfi'ont of the great do-it-yourself trend that in recent years has revolutionized the American pattern of living. L. M. Gilluin, Montgomery Ward store manager, said this was the principal consideration )n the construction of Ward’s new store in the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center. “The do-it-yourself customer’’ said Gillain, “has amazingly in-crea.sed not only in numbers, but in the scope of his activities. A few short years ago do-it-yourself consisted mostly of painting or replacing screen wire and perhaps a light fixture. “Now PonHao a era tackle Insulating, roofing, wiring and beating Jobs. “Conscfiuenlly,’’ said (hllain, “the new Wards More has allowed for great assortment and floor space devoted to do-it-yourself merchandise.” The buildings goods departnient comfa’ismg half the main fhsir, features awnings, alumibum siding, grill work for porches, ceiling tile and wall paneling for recreation rooms, all Incorporated in ready-to-use horrje di,splays. During the opening three days, there will be representatives from Ward’s Detroit offire giving out Information on kitchen planning in a ‘live’ kitr^hen atmosphere, and drawing up of plans free of eharge. Al.so located on the main floor are the paint, plumbing, and heating divisions, fashion acces.sories, toy department, garden shop, auto shop, and sporting goods department. The store’s facilities feafurt calators (first in the Pontiac ai'eai, elevators, VS merchandising departments incldding a snack shop with 18 tables and 12 chaiis, a seasonal sales area. Other features are the dla-iioiid department, an optical ilepariment, watch repair de- The catalog store, presently lo-;ated in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center on Telegraph Road, will transfer its facilities to the new Pontiac Mall retail store Feb. 1. larger and more expanded catalog order department is tablished in the new retail store Jacqueline Will Launch nth Polaris Submarine WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy will launch the USS Lafayette, the nation’s 11th nuclear-powered Polaris missile submarine. 'I’he Navy .said the President's wife will sma.sh a bottle of champagne on the bow of the Lafayette ■erenionies in Groton, Conn., May 8, On the front fourth of the main (tenter,” which features Junior petite. Junior misses, women’s and brief sizes. Alongside the fashion area is the space devoted to men, boys, and children’s Up the e.scalators, the second floor is entirely comprised of home furnishings — furniture, major appliances, houseware, carpeting, and the houseware gift department. Also on the upper level, the 'customer-accommodation’ center contains all the services a customer could wish a complete gift wrap department, and cash office where customers can pay utility bills, get travelers’ checks and pay on accounts in the store; (he credit department and layaway of- parts for particular appliances bought in the store. But merchandise to be returned or exchanged will go directly to the department where it was purchased. Air conditioned, the store will be open 9:30 a. m. until 9 p. m. daily except Sundays. Guilty of Taking Bribes SEOUL, South Korea (AP)—Yiu Tai-ha, 52, former Korean ambassador to Japan has been sentenced by a military court to eight years in prison and filled 6.2 million hwan—64,800—for taking bribes from businessmen while serving in Tokyo. Dirty Catnaper Makes Real 'Clean' Getaway MIAMI, Fla. - A burglar stole a Siamese cat from flarvey’s Kennel. He took one other item: A gallon of eat shampoo. Khyber Checkpoint Opened for U.S. Aid PESHAWAR, Pakistan (if) - The Pakistan-Afglianistan border at Torkham — the last checkpoint of the Khyber Pass in Pakistani territory — has been reopened to receive U. S. aid goods for Afghanistan. The pass had been closed since September. About 30 tracks, carrying medicines, motor spare parts, cotton and woolen piece goods, tires and tubes crossed the border recently. Traffic is likely to continue for two weeks until all 24,000 tons of U. S. commodities in the port of Karachi are cleared. In September. Afghanistan fused even to let American homic aid goods come through Pakistan. Five thousand tons of wheat, bound for Afghanistan un der American economic aid, had to be destroyed last month Peshawar. It was held up so long it became unfit for human consumption. Another question was: “How can the Michigan State Highway Department travel service be improved?’ The questions asked were concerned only with the Highway Departments travel Information service how people were treated and how they thought it could be improved. But when the questionnaires were returned, the Highway Department received unsolicited opinions on every subject tinder the sun. One question was: "What changes would you suggest in the official state highway map?” SOO FROSTS FLORIDIAN One man answered: “Your cig-aret prices are too high.” Another man said: “It's too cold up by the Soo.” It came .from a Petersburg, Fla., tourist. A man from Milwaukee said: ‘Your question Is difficult to answer since all government agencies can stand improvement.” A young man from Kentucky who came up here for swimming and water skiing suggested: “Warm up the lake.” One woman complained that there were too many saloons and another man complained that there weren’t enough. But the suggestion least likely to be adopted came from an Ohio tourist. He wrote: 'You could improve my stay In Michigan if you would pay for it.” Reds Threaten Farm Leaders Yank, Filipino Killed Preparing Blast for Movie MANILA (UPI) - A U.S. Navy lan and a Filipino were killed aboard the destroyer USS Frank Knox recently while preparing special effects explosive charge during the filming of the movie No Man Is an Island” in Subic Bay, north of Manila. A U.S. Navy spokesman said the charge should have been ex-ploderl astern of the ship but Instead went off prematurely on the afterdeek of the vessel. The sp?)kesman said no one else vas injured and the ship was not damaged. The Hollywood movie stars Jeffrey Hunter. The 0NT1AC PRESS^ ^WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1962 Ward’s Store to Employ 350 Fall Time Thftnew Motftgomary Ward stove In the Pontiac Mall Shopping Goiter will have some 350 lull-time employes, 500 including part-time help. are Doris Nienstedt, 4049 South Among the 25 department man-ageri; handling estimate and design work for customer convenience, in addition to assisting with purchases, are George Colby, 750 Kenilworth St., manager of the drugs and cosmetics department; T. Edward Holt, 8944 Cool^ Lake Road, Union Lake, plumbing and heating department manager; and Ruth Klingelsmith, 2496 Anders manager. Drive, in charge of dresses and uni-j resldenf* Ruth Bruhn, 11030 Fay Road, Orton-Other local personnel directorsl vllle, su|>ervfsor of snack bar or Shore Drive, manager of children’s and iidants’ division: Margaret Dray, 131 Oneida Road, directs of the fashion accessories department; Richard Barrow, 4634 Midland Drive, Drayton Plains, hard-w^e and electrical departments manager; Shirley Bledden, 192 Mohawk Road, in charge of the ladies’ sportswear department, and Margaret Readier, 4075 Elizabeth Lake Road, manager of the ladies’ coat department, and Glenn Rawlings, 4474 Pinedale St„ Drayton Plains, houseware department Saiuone, <360 Walmit Lake Road, Walled Lake, la ehaifo of the garden bIh^i; and Robert Wal-llnger, 3S7S Tampa Drtve, Walled Lake, manager of the |^nt department are also among the 28 department nwnagers. The remainder make their homes In and around the Detroit area. Married, with families of their vn, the 25 managers comprise many years of sales experience prior to their present positions vOith Ward’s in the new Mall loca- Incrcascd ’show-how" \ crtdymg the "know - how” a r ere the objectives sales personnel for thn Ward's store opening. Sales-lconcerning tlie installation of a wshi Piiblic dememstrationd will be men and saleswomen have becomelter softener or the assembly of nlheld throughout the store at regu-exp^ in stiqp-by4tep information 'kitchen cabinet. • liar intervals. New Roads Put’ to Stern Tests. Bull Alligators Have Real He-Man Technique MIAMI, Fla - The bull aUl-gator is a regular casanova, with a real he-man technique. Ernst Christensen, Everglades National Park naturalist, says male alligator establishes his domain, lets out a frightening foar audible for a mile, and then waits for the girl ’gators to come running. "And they’ve been getting away with It for thousands of years,’ says Christensen. Red China Launches Anfi-U. S. Campaign TOI^YO (UPI) - Communist China is using the crackdown on the U. S. Communist party as the basis for one of her biggest and bitterest anti-American campaigns years. The Peiping government has mobilized millions ol^^ple this month in hundred^Hrmass rallies and meetings ^roughout the vast China mainland to denounce the United States and, President Kennedy. campaign to the widespread anti-American campaign drummed up in IWW, the year the Com- leashed i massive artillery the Nationalist I offshore Quemoy Islands. One of the big differences between this campaign and some of the previous ones was the apparent emphasis upon the intellectual groups this time as opposed to emphasis upon workers and peasants in previous campaigns, including the one in 1958. INTELLECTUAI.S HIT U. S. As.sociations of lawyers, writers, jurists, leaders of minority political parties, professors, scientists other professional groups have staged numerous meetings in Peiping and other cities to denounce the United States’ alleged "war preparations,’’ the "fascist trend" of the Kennedy administration, the alleged "persecution’’ of the U. S. Communist party and — most of all — the President personally. The invective against the President has been extremely harsh. accused repeat- Peiping Monday. The Communist New China news agency, monitored here, said the meeting "sternly denounced” the alleged “persecution” of the U. S. Communist party. Lao Shell, vice chairman of the Union of Cbinese Writers, said, "The Chinese writers will take up pen as their weapon to expose the ugly face of the Observers here generally doubted such a widespread campaign would be drumm^ up merely to denounce the crackdown on the U. S. Communist party. State Highway Dept. Examines Cores for Strength, Thickness LANSING - The State Highway Department drilled about 3,000 holes in brand new highways during 1961. But the holes are made to assure Michigan motorists a longer lasting highway, State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said. Mackie said 6-lnCh cores »vere cut from new sections of high-, way to determine If contractors met various construction specifications. Freeway construction specifications generally call for the thickness of concrete to be 9 inches. Reinforcing steel must be placed in the concrete three inches below the surface of the pavement. Many felt there were more pressing reasons. One theory was that the Peiping regime wanted to divert attention from the severe food shortages and other domestic problems. Kennedy ediy of bell "hangman,” who was following in thn footsteps of “Hitler, Mussolini and Tojo.” NEW IXK-’AL MANAtlEIW -- Pausing for a moment in irady-ing the new Montgomery JIfard’s store In the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center arc local niaPI'ers (from left to right) Tom Myers, ■ sales promotion manager; Glenn Rawlins, hou.sew,irc depart nienl: Mr.s. Ruth Klingelsmith, dres.scs and uniform.s; Margaret lU'adler, coat department; Doris Nienstedt, infants and children's wear; Margaret Bray, fastiion accessories; Richard Barrow, hardware and electrical department; and .Shirley Bledden, women’s sportswear division. All are from the Pontiac area except Myers who resides in Roseville. Four department managers living in Pontiac were unable to be in the picture. 'The Communists made particularly wide use of Chinese who had studied in the United States, including one lawyer who entered Harvard University the year the President graduated. A recent meeting was one of ’’writers, dramatists and poets” in Seen as Candidate for Margrethe’s Hand LONDON UP) - Prince William of Gloucester has emerged in the popular press as a likely candidate for the hand of Denmark’s book-loving Princess Margrethe. Pictures of the heiress to the 1,000-year-old Danish throne and the 20-year-old prince were published side by side in the circulation tabloid London Daily Sketch. They appeared amid mors that Queen Ingrid may soon bring her attractive daughter on a private visit to London. There official confirmation, but such a visit would be no surprise. Margrethe has not been in Britain since last June, when she came down from Cambridge University with a diploma In prehistoric archaeology. It was at Cambridge that she met Prince William, now in his second year as a history student. St. Mungo’s Cathedral in Gla.s-gow dates from the 12th century. GIVFJV WEIGHT TEST In addition to being measured for thickness, the cores also subjected to a weight test at the Highway Department’s Ann Arbor laboratory. Each sample core must hold up under 100,000 pounds (xf pre.ssure — the equivalent of more than 25 regular sized automobiles. Mackie said the Highway Department can penalize a contractor 50 per cent of the project’s paving cost If the concrete Is between one-half and 1 Inch short in thickness. If the shortage is more than 1 inch, the Highway Department has the option of paying only 10 per cent of the paving cost or requiring the removal and replacement of the deficient pavement. Very few cases of shortages are found,” Mackie said, ’’and generally the cause can be traced to the paving equipment.’’ Cores are normally taken every ,000 feet in new pavements. Florida Town Unable to Get Key to Problem AP Photo!** DEAD A YEAR — Patrice Lumumba, first premier of the Congo, has been dead a year. Lumumba’s short and violent political career, which began June 30, 1960, is almdst a capsule edition of the history of the Congo’s independence - violence and inexperience. Contiaiy Mount Given the Gate by Mrs. JFK WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy has sold tl»e„ horse that threw her over a fence, but a neighbor in the Virginia hunt country said it was not because of the spill. Paul Font, Mlddleburg, Va., said the First Lady decided to get rid of "Bit of Irish’’ because she felt It was too expensive to keep It for her sporadic Foult said Mrs. Kennedy decided to use horses in the Fout stable at Plains, Vt., when she gets a chance to do riding. It was reported that Mrs. Kennedy sold "Bit of Irish” to War-renton, Va., sportsman Russel M. Arundel for about $.3,000. > was only shaken up in her head-first spill last November when the horse balked at jumping fence. MELBOURNE. Fla. 131 - Police Chief John Thomas feels there is key to the city's parking meter problem Delegate Has the Name for Culinary Exposition About .35 parking meters were ment Exposition MIAMI BEACH. Fla. tH -Among delegates to the National Culinary Arts, Food and Equip- opened and the coin boxes stolen. TTie meters weren’t damaged, so Thomas figures the thief had a 1 that worked. Another problem: The k would fit eveiy parking meter town. of the CTiefs dc Cuisine Association of Chicago. His name: Harry Cook. Vevey, a .small .Swiss town near Uike Geneva, was once a Roman '.Settiement. MONTGOMERY WARD spectacular savings for all the family! LIVING LEATHER* FOR BOYS WILL WEAR 5 TIMES LONGER Sove $2 on these smart dress shoes for boys! Tanned by a scientific new process, Living Leather won'p scuff or stain . . . yet it's soft and supple. Sturdy — AO leather soles! Oxford or slip-on model in brown or block. Sizes 3 to 7. Rs|. 8.99 WELLINGTON BOOTS for MEN $1! Reg, 10,99 rich . leather. 8” high. In 6'/2 to 13. L99 SATISFACTION 6UARANTEEH or your money back! Q NO MONEY IK>WN when you buy on credit at Words . ■ ■ A. A , 1/ \ . THE P0NTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1962 B—9 'I Aunesme YOUUBVERWAHT! Open 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon. thru Sot. FOR M|N ACCUSTOMED TO WEARING THE FINEST DRESS SHIRTS SPECIALLY PURCHASED TO BRING YOU OUTSTANDING VALUE Golden Brent Style-Guild dress shirt collection ONLY 3 98 EACH Here is one of the truly outstanding shirt values in America. Superbly tailored for Ward's by a nationally famous maker of fine shirts, these combed cotton broadcloths' and oxfords have scientifically designed collar for comfort. Cuffs can be worn buttoned or with links. Contour tailored. Sizes 14-17. Shirt ihown on figure it spread collar model. I Eicluslvrly at Moiitiomery Ward SAVE 5.07! MEN'S FINE RAINCOATS Wash 'n' wear Dacron**® Polyester 'n' combed pima cotton poplin. Zelan*® finish. Below knee length, qQ Tan. 36-46. 1^.00 SAVE 4.10! MEN'S BRENT SLACKS Dacron'*® Polyester and wool worsted midweight blend gabardines, Bed ford cords, sharkskins. In greys, browns, Dflft blues. 29-42. REG. 3.98! MEN'S BRENT PAJAMAS Brent Sanforized , wash-fast cotton pi's in coat and pullover models. Many patterns. *700 A B C D SAVE 3.10! MEN'S ANTRON® JACKETS Washable Antron'® sued ed nylon is bonded to foam for shape retention. Hip length 4 new colors. 36-46. 988 SALE! MEN'S COTTON SWEAT SHIRTS 2.44 SPECIAL! MEN'S COTTQN BRIEFS Golden Bront briefs of soft, absorbent 2-ply col- J /^22 ton wear extra long. Sizes 30-42. Reg 3/2.98. 3/ ^ SPECIAL! MEN'S FINE SILK TIES VALUE! MEN'S SMART DRESS HATS 444 MEN'S REG. 4.98 BRENT SLACKS 388 MEN'S ARGYLE SOCKS Regular 69c pr.! Brent Dacron® Polyester end cotton socks in wide pattern, color ossortment. Long wear- _ mg. In sizes 2/99^ 10'72.|3. MEN'S REG. 1.98 DOE-LONif* CAPS Weatherproof Doe-Lon® vinyl with heavy quilt lining. Knit flaps, too. 6*/4-7!/z. ■ -r ]4A MEN'S REG. 3 PR. 1.15 WORK SOX Power-House terry-lined cotton work socks. Nylon py, Q Q ^ added to heel, toe. IO'/z-13. 3 OO^ SAVE 54c! MEN'S DENIM DUNGAREES Reg. 2,98! Powr-House Sanforized" cotton denim, bortac;ke(|Jat all points of . 2 44 strain. Brent warronted* 2-ponts suits of deluxe imported 100% worsteds Reg. $65 One of the best suit buys in the country! In addition to Ward's exclusive Warranted* features, these finely tailored wool worsteds have two pairs of permanently creased trousers for day-in, doy-out neatness. Choose from today's newest patterns and colors. Reg., short, long. WARDS WARRANTED* FEATURE • Treated to repel rain 'n' stain • Sanitizedlinings resist odors • Free replacement if moth damaged or shrinks out of fit in 1 year Word's Powr-House shirt and pants work outfits of Sanfot,ized Plus* Galey (j Lord combed cotton Cromertorr Cloth army twill ore 50% stronger than carded twill. The combed yarns give a lasting sheen that won't wash out. Proportioned for correct fit. Reg. 3.59 shirt^2.77; Reg. 4.59 pants. .3.77 SATISFACTION GUARANTIED or your money backi ra NO MONEY DOWN when you buy on credit qt Wards 1 ■ r' NO MONEY DOWN ON APPLIANCES — UP TO TWO YEARS TO PAY! FREE! 30 worth of records with any stereo selling for 300 or more 19-inch Portable TV Save $20 NO MONIY DOWN. $5 A MONTH • Fine mefropoliton reception • Rectangulor 19-in/ screen • Convenient side controls Here's a new, easy-to-carry Airline portable at an amazingly low price. Perfect second set for den, recreation room or patio. Has outomotic gain control for a shorp, steady picture. •measured diagonally WITH EVERYTHING A TV CONSOLE SHOULD HAVE just 8.50 a month • Big 23"* picture screen with out-front hi-fi sound • Modern style, mohogany finish NEW DANISH-INSPIRED 3-in-1 STEREO COMBINATION Has the same deluxe features as imthe amphi-theater above (including gliding doors), but with a rich Danish styled cabinet of genuine hardwood walnut veneer. Reg. $449 $398 STEREQ • Big 23"* screen with fringe-areo performance • Superb stereophonic sound from 6 speakers • Drift-free, static-free FM plus AM radio Wonderful to look at, a listening delight . . . this exquisite Airline cabinet is of genuine mahogany veneer, and inside are the latest electronic features including: pushbutton controls, stereo FM connection jack, deluxe 4-speed automatic changer, and much more. Fruitwoqd, add $10. HI-FI Has many more features including handcrafted chassis for years of fine TV viewing, tinted safety glass for glare reduction and automatic gain control for steady picture. Walnut, maple, add $10 ' measured diagon,ally / .Li:.. " '.1' ........... ...... ' ■' ‘ $yo7 Save midget size, budget price! AIRLINE 6-TRANSISTOR POCKET PORTABLE RADIO only 14 88 ’ ft"'f'l' i/mi'll.Ill'll,; reduced ^10 NEWS-TRANSISTOR ... PERFECT GIFT FORTHEGRADUATE Incredible ... the size, sound, power! No larger than a pack of cigarettes yet rugged and attractive. Travels light in your shirt pocket or purse. ^ Smart bjack case with silver-colored metal cover. Perfect low price. ill III I, " «r GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! Here's a wide assortment of best loved music by big nome bonds ond top vocol artists Every rec ord is a top quality ond factory fresh 12" LP. So whatever your musico) taste . . . from classical 88 EACH to pops or old favorites and |azz there's o.valuable addition to your collection ot a froction of the original price ^uy today while, selections are best First corn^, l||St served' 19 88 NO MONEY DOWN • Iwllt-ln envenna • Whitt with gold trim t Carry It anywhere Airline’s finest combination for compactness and long distance reception. Big dVi-in. speaker for more faithful tone. Brings AM stations booming in. get power to spore! purchase 8-TRANSISTOR AM/SW PORTABLE RADIO Our most powerful AM radio with ' short-wave band Small, liohl-welght yet ruggedly dependable Plays on ordinary llashlight cells. Wilt 29 88 SATISFACTIOI^ OUARANTIIDoryoilrmoney back! Wards policy sincG 1872 01 NO MONEY DOWN when you "Charge it" dt Wards 1 r I ■ . , THE PONTlAC PRteS3> WEDNESDAY; JANUARY 31, 1962 M 1/ B—11 / ■ ' 'H‘, ■ Here are just 9 of the many great departments Wards has under one roof THE "GROWING” IS EASIER WITH GARDEN MARK POWER If there’s too much work (and not enough fun) to your garden or lawn-come to Wards Garden Shop! Briggs & Stratton powers Wards tillers, riding tractors, mowers. "Easy-spin” starters, husky blades, trim design. This Self-Propelled mower, only $114.50. You cart depend on the value! Save on tools, landscaping supplies, too. All fh» Garthn Shop You’ll Evr Woof WARDS SAVES YOU BIG MONEY ON HOME IMPROVEMENTS Planning a "dream” kitchen? Let Wards experts do the whole Job—from blueprint to estimate to installation. You get a color photo of your dream before you buy. Top quality components direct from top factories! No money down. Up to 3 years to pay! Labor and materials guaranteed on all Wards home improvements! All tho Homo Improvomont Store Yew’ff fver Wont 10 MONTHS MORE RIDE ON RIVERSIDE** S-112 TIRES Years oflionest, expert testing in the lab and on the open road, prove that the average motorist gets 10 months more ride on Riverside S-112’s—even compared to tires costing much more! More real quality and superb materials per dollar go into Riversides than any brand in the land. Riversides are exclusive with Wards, made in the world’s largest tire factory, then sold direct to you —your satisfaction guaranteed nationwide. These Extra-mileage Riverside S-112 7.50-14’s, only 17.98 each in pairs (black tubeless). Riverside Batteries and Parts (for almost any make) are often better than originals, yet you save! Buy for less than usual replacement cost. Aff tho Auto Storm Youll Evor Want GREET SPRING IN STYLE WITH BRENTSHIRE’ DESIGNER FASHIONS You’ll be delighted with the fine fashions millions of smart shoppers find only at Wards. Our designers shop the major salons in Paris, Rome and London. They study the trends, then adapt them for the vital, practical tastes of American women. (One Brentshire dress may have ideas from 10 originals!) Brentshire fashions are meticulously made—right down to the last stitch. And Wards can fit anyone-^ven tails and petites. So come, discover our Fashion Shop for yourself. Nowhere else will you find so much fashion for so little. For instance, the woman above wears a Brentshire Hocka-num wool boucle coat, 29.98 If it’s in style, Wards has it! A// tho Fho FaMon Shop Yovll Ever Was# LOVE TO TRAVEL? SAY "CHARGE IT" Wards has pioneered another exciting new customer service: World wide Travel and Tours. Tell us where and when you want to go-depend on Wards to handle all the details and get you the best rates and- arrangements in the bargain. With a Ward Charge Card you have an unlimited ticket to anywhere-Florida or the Fiji's. No money down, up to 24 months to pay, at a budget-stretching package price. Wards link with one of the oldest and biggest travel operators in the world insures rock-bottom rates plus extras that excite even veteran globe-trotters. Go with a group-tour or let us plan a special itinerary for you alone. You'll get the best travel value possible! Phone for free folders. "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL’’ We take pride in servicing what we sell-another reason why you buy with confidence at Montgomery Ward. If a problem occurs during the life of our warranty it is corrected promptly, efficiently-no cost to you. Our servicemen are experts, trained in latest factory methods. Our Service departments have complete, up-to date facilities, plus newest testing equipment. Wards service is as near as your phone. There are over 1100 Wards stores across the U.S., so it’s easy to get service even if you move to another town. Like everything you get from Wards, your satisfaction is guaranteed. Always. That's why millions of families make all their major purchases at Wards: We Service What We Sell! WANT IT? CHARGE IT! AT WARDS NATIONWIDE Get Your Ward Credit Card Nw... Good at Any of Wards 1100 Stores Across the Nation-For Anything We Sell General Merchandise: No money down, take up to 18 rrtonths to pay. Payments from $3 a month. Home I mprovements: No money down, up to 3 years to pay. Remodel your entire home! Furniture, Appliances: No money down, take up to 2 years to pay. As little as $5 a month. *2,500 IN PRIZES! Monday thru Sot. / STORE HOURS PHONE NU1|IaBERS 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. 682-4940 , rONTIAC MALL, 409 NORTH TILEGRAeH, FONTIAC LOOK FOR THE SHOPPER GUIDES! Shopping’s easier than ever at your new Wards store in Pontiac. Here are experts to ahow you beet buys, answer questions, make shopping pure pleasure. Ask the folks ip blue! Ych, you can ho Ihe lucky winner of one of the prizes lisled on page one of this section. Here are the simple rules: • Tell In 25 word.s or less "What I like most , about the new Montgomery Ward store." • Deposit entry in boxes at entrances of the store before Q pm. Saturday, Feb. 3, or mall to store. (Must be postmarked before 9 pm. same day). • Illegible entries will not be accepted. • One entry per contestant. • Conte.stant must have reached 18th birthday on or before deadline. • Full or part-time employes (or their families) of Wards are not eligible. • Decision of the j udges Is, final. • Entries become the property of Montgomery Ward and Company. • All entries must be submitted on form provided (or facsimile). Now There Are EIGHT Great Montgomery Word Stores In New Pontiac Mall • Dearborn • LIvohia (Wonderland) • drand River • Royal Oak • Southgate Metropolitan Detroit • New Arborland in Ann Arbor • Gratiot B—12 TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNISSDAY> JANUARY 31, 1962 9 flW payment till May... at pre-season low prices 3-Pc. REDWOOD BARBECUE, 70" TABLE SERVES UP TO 8 ,, 16 88 Save $8 Premium quality California redwood table and benches are all weatherproofed with sealer coat on smooth finish. 70" table is 28" wide. Two benches are 70" long and 1 1" wide. Ready for years of enjoyment. STURDY ALUMINUM WEB CHAIR 88 3 Reg. 6.95 J AN ACCOUNT TOUA' ADD ON" TO YOUR PRESENT ACCOUNT Summer comfort at Words store opening prices. Easy-to-fold 1” tubular frame, handsome redwood arms! ADJUSTABLE 4-POSITION CHAISE Same Construction as Above, Reg. 8.95, Now 6.88 fill your rooms with the glow of maple at budget prices Chert $33 DOUBLE DECK BUNK OUTFIT-USE AS ADULT-SIZE TWINS No Money ^ [t Down imi Save n.95 Reg. 89.95 Complete eight-piece bunk bed set with sturdy hardwood construction. Authentic colonial styling ond rich Salem maple finish. Set has 2 innerspring mattresses, 2 link springs, sturdy ladder and safety guard rail. Real space-savers as double deckers and so easy to convert to handsome twin sized beds. Money sovers too, at this low price No Money Down $ 33 Save 6.95 each ^ Sturdy yet inexpensive, chest and dresser have marproof plastic tops. Choose 3-dr. dresser with mirror; 4-dr, chest or panel bed plus night stand, each priced at this Ward low price. Finished in Salem maple, all pieces are rigidly constructed, ideal for children's rooms or any place you wont the durability and warmth of colonial design. COLONIAL STYLE MAPLE FINISH DESK 3 spacious drawers and marproof plostic fop. Reg. 39.95 . . . Only $33 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED oryour money bock! Words policy since 1872 ^ I , > ' ' ' - ' ' ' NO MONEY Down when you "Change it" at Wprds i TtlE PONTIAC PBESS, WEDNESPAY, JANUARY 31, 1962 B—13 Manage of Mall Store Began in ‘ ‘ _' Appropriate tjp the auto-minded Pontiac area, the manager o{ Montgomery Ward's new store in the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center began his career in the auto accessory, field. y' ■k * k Leslie M. “Red” Gillain, the new manager, started with Montgomery Ward 34 years ago as manager of in Independence, Kart., where he remained for three years. Following this, OUlaIn became LESLIK M. GILIJtIN the tire and auto acces.sories department in Miami, Okla. From Ihe^fe he progressed through the Montgomery Ward organization until three years ago he was appointed manager of Ward’s retail store In La-Grange, III., a imsition he held until his Pontiac appointment. In recalling his career, Gillain described evei-y move as a challenge but his recent appointment to the Pontiac Mall store ns biggest challenge of my retailing career.” NAMED ASST. MANAGER From his original position with Montgomery Ward in Oklahoma, Gillain was promoted to assistant manager of the Ward’s retail store and auto accessories for one year and then district supervisor at Kansas City, Mo., for two years. During the next nine-year period, he worked as a store manager in Sterling, Colo., in Hastings, Neb., and Dubuque, Iowa. ★ k k The next six and a half years Gillain was district manager—first in St. Paul, Minn., then Green Bay, Wis., and finally in Rockford, 111. In the last IV/z years Gillain has been a store manager at Sioux City, Iowa; Bltiomington, iTl., and LaGrange, III. Gillain has been a store manager for some 20 years. "In coming to Ponti^ac, I hope to settle permanently in tliis wonderful community and climax my career a^ Montgomery Ward’s Pontiac .store manager,” Gillain, a native of Burchard, Neb., .said. ‘LIKE A HOMECOMING’ "It is somewhat like a homecoming. The automotive business launched my career and I have a warm spot in my heart for this Industry which is the life-blood of the Pontiac area. “As (’harlh! Weaver would say, ‘These are my kind of |K>ople’— and I ho|Ht to live and work here until the end of my days.” Gillnin’s son Richard, 26, was recently promoted to operating manager of Montgomery Ward’ retail store in Urbana, 111., where he has been for the past two and a half years. His other son, Donald, 15, is high school age. Sneers at Old Saying ITIANKFORT, Ky. (B - Pete Smith of Frankfort may ho ex-cu.sed if lie sneers at a certain old sayings. During a recent thunderstorm his home was struck by lightning—three times within minutes. They *Get If Coming or Going Britons Rap Royal Family LONDON (tfPI) - Ex-Klng Fa-rouk of Egypt once said there vfill be only five kings left in the world by the year 2000 -- the king of spades, the king of hearts, the king of diamonds, the king of clubs and the king of England. So far aif Britain Is concerned, Farwik looks like a good prophet — except It may be a queen, SS-year-oId Queen Elizabeth, who is still on the throne when the 21st century rolls around. She would be 74 In the year. 2000. Nearly all observers agree that Britain’s 1,400-year-old. monarchy is here to stay, but as has been ■ ineiwisingly evident lately this *hedral. and out — have been raising a hullaballoo over the $238,000 being spent on redecorating the royal home tor Snowdon and Margaret. That Queen Elizabeth is paying $56,000 of this out of her own money hasn’t lessened the noise. ■I believe not only in the queen herself but also In the job she’s doing," he said. GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS — Mrs. Rosalie Hurl-burt, 39. and husiband Millard, 42, of Fair Haven are beginning to believe it’s strictly a woman’s world — at least at their house. They have a family of 10 girls with not a boy in sight. Mrs. Hurlburt poses with the latest addition, Shana, Claims Deliberate Laxity AP PhotoUx born Jan. 16. From left to right the family lineup reads Deanna, 3; Sheryl, 5; Charmaine. 7; Mrs. Hurlburt and Shana; Annette, 9; Cynthia, 11; Yvonne, 13; Raye Marie, 14, and Michelle, 16. One of the girls, Sylvia, 19, wasn’t home for , the picture taking. Urges Probe of Train Travel By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON — Railroad buffs who dream nostalgically of the good old days when a train ride was fun should applaud the one-woman drive by Rep. Leonor K. Sullivan to force a clean-up. The Democratic congresswoman from Missouri is convinced that most railroads are deliberately discouraging passenger travel, in attempt to force the government to take over the roads. She is adamantly opposed to government takeover, but she does want the government to Insist that tratna be as nlr.ple as they are to cattle and hogs. President Kennedy in a rc'cent message to Congress asked that excise taxes on railroad tickets be repealed. Mrs. Sullivan thinks that is all to the good, but that at the same time the trains should have to help themselves out of their financial straits by making train travel more attractive. With a view to this end, sh(> has asked the Interstate Corn-Commission to investigate charges that the railroads, while crying the blues about decreasing revenues and begging for goveni-ment subsidies are trying to destroy their own passenger business. "It i.s obvious,” Mrs. Sullivan declared, "that the railroads do pas.sengers. They doing their best to make travelers uneomfortable, and even to prevent them from buying tickets. The food is overpriced and inferior. The situation is a national disgrace.” 1’he (longiM'MNWomnn brought to tile attention of Coiigis'ss and the ICC a letter from “a prom-Ineiif resident of St. Ixmls,” which tells an astounding story. The genllc'man wrote that his .son-in-law and daughter endeavored to make train reservations to Washington, but were told that accomnKxIations were filled for two months in advance, not mean Britons shy from criticizing the royal family. A Buckingham Palace courtier recently was quoted as saying, "If you didn’t have criticism of the monarchy there wouldn’t be a monarchy.” •ART OF THE DAY 'Vincent Mulchrone, a Fleet Street specialist in royal affairs, said, “Criticism of the royal family has become almost as much part of our day as cornflakes.” Consldnipd fair game for fho royal »nl|Mirs are tlie qnwn (though she doesn’t get miieh of It), I’rlne^ Philip, Prlne<>ss Margaret and, esperlally, Margaret’s commoner husband Lord Snowdon. Of the former photographer Antony Armstrong-.Iom^s w h o married Ihe royal priiua-ss. Mai-eliroiK' said, “It will be years, presumably, before fhry monarchy which has been givi'n tlic status of a religious cull has ended in ruin . . , now that Ihe constitution is democratic, Ihe monarchy must be denKs’ialic too,” Man Plants Flowers Along NYC Streets NEW YORK (B — Every year since 1959 roofer Ted Fastje has been planting morning glories, marigolds, petunias, crocuses, daffodils and partulaca along the New York Thruway, Park Avenue Manhattan and Central Park Avenue in the Bronx. k k k I just like beauty,” explains the 51-year-old Yonkers man. "My wife,” Fastje . relates, thinks I’m nuts, but she’s really glad I have this hobby. "Once some cops asked me what I was doing. I told them I was planting flowers because I wanted things to look prettier. They said is was a good idea and went away.” Arizona Senate Unit Wasn't Meeting There PHOENIX, Ariz. (B-.StnIe Sen. William Sullivan stuck his head in the Capitol presSi(K)m and a.sked; “Were’s lh(' mines and mining committee meeting'”’ "It’s listed for Room iiOT,” a reiHirted replied. “I tried that,” said Ihe senator. "It’s the men’s r(K)tn,” m THE STORE YOUU EVER WANT! MONTGOMERY WARD Your Choice! ... foam or innerspring YOU PAY NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR FULL SIZE AT WARDS Reg. 29.95 26 88 MaHrtu or Box Spring Hofel-MoUl 220 coils in mattresses, 63 coils in box spring. Attractive button tufted surface with heavy woven striped ticking. Flair-Foam—.3 ’ (oam mattress with smooth top surface, held taut by lifeline flange, 63 coils In box spring. Woven ticking. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL ‘) P.M. Freo Parkin^ for 4,000 Cars Save ^5 on 10-drawer pine c best! READY TO FINISH—IN SMOOTH PONDEROSA PINE 24 88 NO MONEY DOWN Reg. 39.95 ^ ex V 35 88 Smooth-Sloo|>^—312 colls In mattress 312 colls in box spring. Button-free tuftless top. 4 edge guards keep borders neat and firm. Knight-jO-keat—d " foam m»ttrea» covered In colorful wreath print ticking, held fight by lifeline flange, 312 colls in spring. Reg. 49.95 44 88 Luxury-Quilt—405 coils in mattress, 405 colls In box spring Imported damask cover. 6 edge guerds. Cu.irantecd for 7 year s Dream-King—6 ' fo^m mettress with handsome scr^ll-quijted, imported damask cover, 405 coils inybox spring 7-year guarantee. save $10 on 30" rollaway |l ComfortoblB Inntrtpring Mottratt ! Ideal for extro sleeping occom- ^ modalions. Quality mattress in | UOv woven stripe ticking, with quilted sisal pods-^—won't sag! 39” rollaway bed RICIN.ARLY Reg, 39 95 29,88 ---- ( So much tforoge space I • Ideal for use os buffef-bose • Poinf, stain or varnish it • Fully assembled and sonded Jumbo 52x36x15” size is perfect to use as double-dresser, buffet, room-divider base. Sturdy, and so easy to finish fo suit your own decor because it's reody to work on without laborious sanding. BED FRAME 5 88 PAY NO MONEY DOWN • ADJUSTS TO TWIN, 3/4 OR FULL SIZE Save now on this great grand opening buy, made of heavy Steel, adjustable to twin, three-quarter or full size with casters. SATISFiUCTION GUARANTEED oryoor money back! Word* policy since 1872 i , ^ ” ,r - ' ■ r /I ■ I A Huy Now . . PAY NO M()NHY OdWNl NO MONEY DOWN whert you "Charge it" at WarcU ' i . r \ \ 16227741 l.:\: 'B—14 / THE PqKTlAC PRESS. WEDNESD4lY> JANtlARY 31, 1Q62 V / ' 7 • • # .•M*. .W. ClrClliO *^ ^ obenin wash 'n' hong SAVE $2 to $4! DRIP-DRY JACQUARD WEAVE DRAPERIES Elegant jacquard weave draperies for rich window dressing. They're made^ of a cotton ond rayon blend for minimum of care. Machine or hond-wash, and hang to dry. They need little if any ironing. White only, in Single to triple widths. Save at Ward's! 48*'x90'" pair Reg. 7.98 96"xW pair Reg. 18.98 144''xW pair. Reg. 28.98 C88 15” 24*8 RUFFLED CAPE CODDER TAKES SUDS IN STRIDE! Frosty-white tier with matching tie-backs. Machine-washable, Sanforized cotton, richly ruffled. 68" wide. 30" long. Reg. 1.89 1.66 36" long. Reg. 1.98 1.66 Matching valance, 52x11". Reg. 98c NOW 78c PAY NO MONEY DOWN! DRAPERIES, FULLY LINED and MACHINE WASHABLE! Striking rayon-ocetate blend, acetate lined for better draping. Little or no i roni ng. White, brown/melon. drapery special! ' NO-IRON FIBERGLAS* IN WHini Here’s extra value! White '*2* fiberglas in a lovely crystal ^qq weave. Drip-dry, ready to re- (jUL hang in 7 minutes. Won't shrink. ■ stretch, fade or mildew. «• * M* w. *Ow«ni-Comlng K.T. for gloii ftbort 48"x84" pair, Reg. 7.98. . 100"x84" pair, Reg. 18.98 150"x84" pair, Reg. 30 98. 5*8 1588 24*8 SAVE 41c! SPIDER NET PANEL NEEDS LITTLE CARE Lovely ivory white rayon panel. Everlon finish stays crisp without starching, requires no ironing! 40x81". 88‘ Reg. 1.29 Reg. 1.98 60x81 Everlon Dropes...........1.66 shades! PLASTIC WINDOW SHADE 88^ Reg. 1.49 Washable plastic shade is easy to clean, rg^sists tearing and fading. Sturdy spring roller. White. 37 '/4"x6' long. ROOM DARKENING SHADE Shuts out light, completely. Scrubbable vinyl-finish over dark-dyed cotton cambric. White only. NO MONEY DOWN Save *2 to *3 sq. yd.! Carpet Installed with Pad Continuous Filament Nylon Pile No Fuxzing, No Shedding! 6 99 Reg. 9.24 sq. yd. installed with padding rugged! versatile! WAI^DS PACE SETTER ASPHALT TILE c Thrifty and good-looking! Interesting high-low texture with a wonderful springy pile and no short-staple traps to catch dirt. Has tremendous wearability. 5 lovely colors. Rug sizes with pod: 9x12', only 83.88 12x15', 139.80 Sold exclusively by Montgomery Ward! Goes on ANY floor. Dork colors. Other colors 6c to 9c. Giltline vinyl osbetto* tile, resists moisture. Dork colors.........8'/2C i99 ALL-WOOL LOOPED PILE Reg. 11.24 *q. yd. installed with pad Practical beauty! Dense pile assures years of wear. Shrugs oft dirt and soil. 8 solid and tweed colors. 9x12' rug size with pad......... .107.88 ALL-WOOL HI.LO PILE ^^99 ■ ■ ^ M M Luxurious! Heavy high-loop pile. H to care for, long-wearing. 8 * solid and tweed colors. 9x12' rug • n j j S'Z® • installed with pod 119.88 10 QQ ALL-WOOL PILE WILTON MW \ Ward's best! Tri-level high-low tex- Pr 14 24 ^^'^® Beautifully embossed design, iq' yd Long years of wear, 8 lush colors. in.».ll«d with' pw'd '>’< I wilh pod ,131.88 save 810! foam-back! NO PAD NEEDED, NO INSTALLATION 88 Reg. 39.95. No extra pad to buy—its own foam rubber pad odds to life of rug, cushions every step! Nylon tweed pile masks footprints. 5 colors 2F SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your morijey back! Wards policy since 1Q72 r ^ ^ ^ ; I NO MONEY DOWN when you "Charge it" at Wards \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, AyEDNESDAY, Jjl^NUARY 31, 1962 B—15 Began at Age 14 ^. in a Barrel Factory Founder's Life d Dazzling Success Story A true success story that would! have dassled Hbratlo Alge^ be-| xglns with' Aaron Montgomery Ward — a man vdio created one of the country's leading businesses and blazed new trails in retail selliijg. Bom in New Jersey In Feb-ruapr, J843, Ward had to leave schocd at 14 and go to work in a Hartal factory for only 25 cents a day to help his poverty-stricken family. Wheh he was ZO, his family moved to St. Joseph, MUch., where he got a job as a shoe clerk for live dollars a month and board. After three years of hard work, he was made manager of the store at a salary of flOO a month and board. This experience, plus the fact I road had been completed, made that the first transcentlnental rail-|Montgomery Ward believe the time was rtght for a greater mer^ chandisIng service than^ had ever before been attempted. ’ , In U71, as he was about io start his new retailing plan, the Chirogo Are wiped ont his capital, and his Job. But Ward was not discouraged, and a year later, In August of IW*. Mlont-gomery Ward issued Ids first mail order catalog. He, and his friend and, partner, George R. Thome, operated this early business from a single room onj^ 12 X 14 feet, on Chicago’s near-north side. This was the bc- Upon deciding there was a greater opportunity for him in a larger city, several years later he obtained empli^yment in Chicago as a tAveling sdesman with a wholesale concern. lutionary effect upon the merchandising methods of the time. . iUltON M. WARD The attitude of the new firm toward the customer had much to do with its success. No sales were to be considered complete with the mere delivery of the merchandise. The customer had to be sat- isfied or he could return the goods and get his mcmey back. The partners considered this a fundamental of fair merchan- Not only did Montgomery Ward lay the foundation for one of the world’s greatest merchandising successes, but he helped revolutionize retaM trade throughout the countiy. Wards continued solely as a mall order business for 54 years before the first retail stoge came into being by chance rather than plan. In 1926 three "merchandise exforerunners of today’s catalog stores — were opened as an experiment to stimulate mail order buying. These exhibits were located in Marysville, Kan., Little Falls, Minn., ad Plymouth, Ind. WANTED TO BUY In Plymouth, the people were not content to merely look, but insisted on buying the samples. Thus, Montgomery Ward’s first retail store was born. In 1930 Wards held their first Ward Week Sale. It has since become a traditional, semi-annual event, na tionwide in scope. Today, the Arm has grown into a naAonwlde business with StoiM, 4 over the world. With Woolworth, who created the 'Ave and ten,” and Wanamaker, who original^ the department store, Montgomery Ward stand.s out as one of the few who changed foe buying habits of a nation. Though Ward died in 1913, the company still follows the policies he laid down in 1872. Memorial to FDR Started by Haven ROOSEVELT, N.J. m - TVen-ty-ffve years ago, this community of 200 families was established as a t-ural haven for garment work- Tliis year, this same community has taken steps to honor the New Deal’s founder, Franklin D. Roose- MUAH YOU HUSKIES — The banks of the Ohio River are a long way from the frozen north and there is no snow, but these Alaskan Husky dogs proved their strength by pulling young Mark Stover on a sled over soggy ground at AF PkalWkx Huntington, W. Va. .The dogs were brought to Huntington from Colorado by William and Robert Branch, brothers, who raise the Alaskan "workhorses." velt, by starting work on a me- the local Ifoosevelt Memorial As- President will be the first mu-morial amphitheater. sociation, believes the structure nlcipal monument of its kind In Artist Ben Shahn, president of land a 5-foot statue of the late I this country. Sptciol Purchait 5-pc. cookware set SOLID STAINLESS STEEL wItH COVERS You ne#d only enough water to simmer I Set Includes I-, 2-. 3-Ot, covered leuce-pens; 10'/j" tri-ply skillet end blfl 6-qt. Dutch oven: Cool hertdles, fcover knobs. Brews 12 to 24 cups; signol light tells you when coffee's ready Polished alumnium body. Has many fine uses around the home. Holds 11V2 quarts Comes in red, yellow, pink,, turquoise and sqn^lwood. Big 10|/2-quqrt size of durable polyethylene. Rustproof, dent-proof—Use in laundry, nursery, too! SATISFACTibN OUARANIIID orybur money bockl Warefs policy since 1872 NO MONEY I DOWN when you "Charge it" at \Mirdt I B—10 THE FQNTMC PRESS, WEDNESljAY, JANUARY 31, 1962 American Firms Out in Left Field Japanese BplUQlove Imports in JFK*s Mitt WASHINGTON (UPI)«-The odd»fStrictions even or sbftlKiU glove you buy today K almost < 1 that the FRONT VIEW OF WARDS—Viewed from the front facing North Telegraph Road, Montgomery Ward’s new store In the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center displays a wide awning-like porch top over Its front entrance. The cream folored brick construction, accented by turquoise lettering en- compa.sses some 145,000 square feet, the largest area of any store scheduled to open in the Mall. At the right is the adjacent 10-car auto service station offering free Installation of Ward’s tires, batteries, mufflers, brake shoes and seat covers. Every Branch Has Individuality Decor a Rainbow of Color the future Mickey Mantle at your house will bear a Made*in* Japan label. The Japanese—who enthusiast! cally imported the American game of baseball around of the century—are now exporting baseball gloves in a big way. For the 12 months ending h March 31 Japanese shipments of ball gloves to the United States totaled 2,? million—about equal to the-output of American manufacturers. The American firms have protested they are being pushed out into left field. .More than a year ago they appealed to the umpire —Uncle Sam — to restrict Imports. But Japan is one of our best foreign customers. The Japanese spend much more money buying cotton, scrap iron, machinery and ther products from the United States than Americans spend on women’s blouses, cameras, radios, toys, ball gloves and other products from Japan. JAPANESE ACT FIRST Moreover, the Japanese—in an effort to head off mandatory re- The new cream-colored brick, building with turquoi.se lettering in the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center is the eighth full line Montgomery j Ward department store to open in the Detroit metropolitan area. The color scheme lends individuality to the new Ward's store, which differs from the cream and brown color combination of the Mt. Clemens branch set to open March. Each new MW store has its own individuality. With a gross area of approximately 145,000 square feet, the two-story department store rep-reoents the fifth major expansion by Montgomery Ward In the Except for a catalog store which opened in downtown Pontiac In 1941 and then relocated two miles west of downtown In late 1957, Montgomery Ward had no repre-l .sentation in the Pontiac trade area. Ward’s Is the first and largest department store to Open in the 300.000-square-foot shopping (renter which, when finished will have a completely enclosed mall heated in the winter and air-conditioned in the summer. Featuring escalators, a first in Pontiac,, the new Ward’s store Is decorated In eye-appealing shades ranging from the lightest muted golds and browjns to the most restful blues and greens. Customers may brow.se through the numerous 45 merchandising departments sectioned Mtrith white semi-dividers, midst music throughout the store. .Shoppers may dine in the store own snack bar, while just relaxing or perhaps while their c are being checked in the 10-aulo service station adjacent the store. Service station facilities can house 10 cars and the largest semitrailer simultaneously. 'They offer free in.stallation of Ward’ tires, batteries, mufflers, brake shoes and seat covers. A new Ward’s truck will be used for farm and highway on-the-spot service. A 10x10 foot key shop for Wards’ customer convenience is to the left at the store front. In the spring, planters will be installed down the center of the store’s aisles its well as in the center of the Mall parking ai'ea which provides space for 4,( Tragacanth, a gummy exudation from the shrub Astragalus, gum-mifer and related plants of eastern F^uropc and Asia, is used as an emulsifying ag('nt in pills, hand lotions, and nu'dicinal iubricating jellies. School Enrollment Up 50,000 in State DETROIT ((Ti — Enrollment Michigan public schools increased by .50,000 last fall, according to the Michigan Education Association. ★ ★ W The MEA reported the increase was from 1,676,000 in 1960 to ,726,000 in 1961. In addition, the MEA said 3,000 teachers have been added to the state’s public school districts in the last year, bringing the total to 66,000. ★ * ★, The national average for teachers’ salaries rose 4.8 per cent to $5,527. The average teacher's salary in Michigan was reported as $6,162. Salaries averaged -$7,119 Detroit. last spring announced they were voluntarily Impoaing curbs to reduce their shipments of ball gloves to this country to 2.1 million a year. Hie question of whether further restrictive action will be taken is now up to President Kennedy. The problem has been on his desk tor three weeks. How It got there lllmtrates the worUngs of the exlstbig U.8i. trade program. It It all began in 1934 when Congress for the first time empowered the President to take joint action with other countries to negotiate a mductiffli in reoord high tariff bakers in the United States and New U.N. Congo Chief Left Ghana in Protest By United Press International Robert K. A. Gardiner left his homeland of Ghana three years ago in protest against the way President Kwame. Nkrumah was running the country. '■“A ★ ★ But he is not a man who runs from trouble. The Oxford-educated African has just been named to one of the United Nations’ toughest jobs, heading the United Nations operations in the Congo. The nomination of the 47-year- tlve expert came Friday only a few da.ys after Nkrumah had vetoed acting Secretary General Thant's attempt to appoint him one of the eight under secretaries. Gardiner and Nkrumah fell out in 1959 when Gardiner protested his President’s actions in clamping tight political controls over Ghana’s civil service administration. REBUFF TO NKRUMAH Thus, the Congo appointment was a rebuff to Nkrumah since Gardiner technically will act as an under secretary of the United Nations anyway. Gardiner is no stranger to the Congo’s problems. He has been there twice before on difficult diplomatic problems. He went first in 1960 to help salvage the Congolese government administration after the flight of Belgians from the country. He went again last March to implement Security Council resolutions calling for the replacement of remaining Belgians and reorganization of the Congolese army. REMARKABLE JOB Working out of the glare of publicity, the studious Gardiner la-alihost around the clock at his task. After three months he had achieved a remarkable transformation out of what Indian Gen. I. J. Rikhye had called ‘‘this disorderly rubble” — the Congolese Army. Gardiner Is married and has three children. At the United Nations he is eonsidered an Ideal International civil servant b«-canse he is nearly apolitical. Gardiner replaces Sture C- Lin-ler of Sweden in the Congo job but only for three months. Then he will have ot take up new duties as executive secretary of the U.N. Economic Commission for Africa. Without detracting from Linner, African diplomats were pleased that an African finally had been given the top Congo job. U.S. officials are impressed with his ability. other countries, which were choking world trade. ■k -k \ At that ttme the U.S, tariff duty foreign-made baseball gloves stood at 30 per cent. This means that ah American Importer had to pay the Treasury an import tax eqW to 30 D« cent of the value of the foreign product. The Importer naturally passed this cost to the As part of a series of tariff-cutting pacts In which the United States and other countries made reciprocal tariff concessions, the tariff duty on ball gloves was lowered to 15 per cent in January 1948. IMPORTS ROSE For a while nothing happened. The Japanese continued to limit shipments to toy-like gloves made of plastic or cheap leather which retailed for less than $1. But four years ago they suddenly began shipping $3, $4, $5 and $6 gloves bought by sandlot youngsters. Imports of Japanese ball gloves zoomed upward from 149,-000 in 1947 to more than 2.4 million in 1960. Meantime, annual U.S. output slumped from more than 3.4 million to 2.7 million. American manufacturers sought to Invoke the import-restricting provisions of the trade law known as the “escape clause.” After listening to their complaints, the six-man U.S. Tariff Commission last April unanimously agreed that the President should use his power to grant protective relief. Four commissioners recommended the tariff duty be boosted back to 30 per cent. The other two said ■ should be raised to a record high of 45 per cent. k k Tbe President, who could accept either recommendation or reject both, delayed a decision. He asked the tariff commission for more information. He asked what effect Japan’s new voluntary quota on Sales was having on ship- nedy’s mitt. What many Import-seiHdiive U.S. Industries do not like about the present trade law Is that Kenne^ can reject tariff commission recommendations. They would be wllHng to let the President have some of the new tariff-cutting power he wanta M*Oongress at the same tfane made mandatory all tariff commission recommendations for protectivo relief against old tariff reductions. ’This, of course,'‘would be a re-; sounding setbadc for Kennedy's liberal trade philosophy. He rn-doubtedly would veto any such legislation. k k/ k Kennedy, too, wants the "escape clause” changed. He wants ■ authority to grant relief to domestic industries injured by competition without curbing foreign imports. As an alternative he wants power to grant federal "adjustment” aid to industries and work-rs injured by import competition. The protectionists bitterly oppose that. Gardiner was born Sept. 29, 1914 ments.. The commission replied at Kumasi, Ghana. He graduated three weeks ago that it was too from Cambridge University and early to say. did post graduate work at Oxford ★ ♦ ★ and London Universities. Now the ball is back in Ken- Met Will Visit Nine U.S. Cities on Spring Tour NEW YORK (UPI) — The Metropolitan Opera will visit nine American cities on its annual Spring tour, it was announced. k k k The company will not visit To- ronto a.s usual, due to an inability to reach a financial agreement with the backers of the tour appearance there. ★ ★ * The cities which will play host to the Met are Boston, April 9-15; Cleveland, April 23-29; Atlanta, April 30-May 5; Memphis, May 7; Dallas, May 8-13; St. Louis, May 14-15; Minneapolis, May 16-20; Detroit. May 21-26, and Chicago, May 27-30. Italian spaghetti king Giovanni Buitoni, found the world macaroni Perugia, where "Macarre” means "to make dough” and macaroni” designates the dough's various shapes. • • • ;m'. ■yf: MONTGOMERY WARD Speciol Purchase! SWISS-IMPORTED WATCHES Reg. 14.95 Sdbre 8-Day Wall Clock Fantastic values' All shock-protected, anti- magnetic with unhreak.ible m a I n-springs. Choose trom a big assortment, we show only two! With expansion or leather bands. 12 88 Plus F.E.T. Dramatic, decorative, value priced' 36" with gold • color spears, |el black circular dial Pol ished, bross hands DRY HAIR FAST! SAFELY! Sensationol at Words Low Price Dries hair fast, nail polish too' Elasticized hood fits any head siz,e 4 heats ond dial control Hurry and ■ ■ ■ save ot this terrific savings Use I I your credit Look! I 7-jewtl w a t c h e » priced at less than $1 a lewel' Terrific fashion styles with expensive watch features—only 2 shown here. Some waterproof, luminous models Included In group. Reg. 1.98 40-Hr. Alorm Guaranteed! Smart metal case in ivory, mm beige or green, | plus fox Pina r.l.T. Chocolate Bridge Mix 99. 2 Pounds Contains: raisins, nuts, mar-molades, cremes, coramels, molted milk bolls*and peanuts. All covered with thick, creomy, rich, light and dark chocolate Checelata Covered Paonutfi 99c 2# For soft, springy curls, quick dry- SPECIAL! HAIR ROLLERS PRICED at LESS THAN $1 a PACK! The perfect answer to beauty! Buy nOw ar selection foam rubber, brush-type. 77' pack SAVE *10 ON ARGUS PROJECTOR a«g. 79.98 Electromatic 500 with remote-control slide-changing and focusing, mafic timer. B. COMPLETE CAMERA Outfit 4^^ SPECIAL PURCHASE Features the famous Nomad 620 camera with flash, batteries, 2 rolls of film, six M-2 bulbs. AGFA SOLINA 35MM Outfit C-1Q97 s,..s5 I ^ Reg. 24.97 Easy-to-set camera with all-metal, die-cast aluminum case; fast, coated t/3.5 lens. Case, flash Included! Perutx Ponchromotic Film /k Pot ( 99c Sat Mill Polaroid demon-ttreta tha Femout DOrSacand 79.95 Polaroid J-33 64.11 lOjiN GUARANTjEED oryour money bockl Words policy since 1872j Q N(j> MONEY DOWN when you '’Charge it” qt Wards ;.V yHE PONTlAG gRESS. WEjpNESD^Y, JANUAKY^ 31, 1962 AU THEsme YOUlLBfERWm! •’M*. Ponflac's Largest Department Store . Open 'til 9 P.M. Every Night! 3-cyde washer Never before sold at this price! ^36 lower than this refrigerator has ever been sold! SAVE provides perfect LAUNDRY CARE FOR ALL YOUR WASHABLES i88 NO MONEY DOWN, 7.50 A MONTH • 3 custom laundering programs • multi-speed rotating agitation, hand-gentle and super-efficient • 3 wash, 2 rinse temperatures 5-Year Guarantee I Drive mechanism guaranteed 5 years, other parts 1 year. Ports found defective in materials or workmanship will be repaired or replaced free. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! THIS TRU-COLD GIVES YOU: ll^frfoer^Mrost difc^ opi^n ^'fhe end of eoch cl!ng cycle, Eliminates .messy thawing. Reg. 266.00 Save 36.00 Save $40.00 TRU*COLD tou> nauiivciT ir MomooMnr THIS 16 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER HOLDS 567 LBS. OF FOOD AT ZERO COLD Reg. 219.00 Save $31.00 Signature automatic 16-CAM ZIG-ZAG SEWING PORTABLE "flow-thru” 3-heat dryer Magic jewel cams help you Sjv* $40 creote hundreds of foncy stitches. Performs oil your sew ing tasks . . oppliques, monograms, sews on buttons, even buttonholes' $5 A MONTH 79' t 80-lb. fast-freeze section > 2 lift-out storage baskets t movable package divider Piovidcs you with the best home food storage known—certified zero' cold It has on automatic interior light and 0 srjfcty lock Sure-seol lid opens easily, closes securely ...............:::i; ' 1 lOW-flllCEDIllCTRICDIIYIIITOIIMS WASHDAYS INTO WASH MINUTIS |f 13988 Sove 19.00 End washday drudgery the easy way—automatl-cally, with this electric dryer. Simply set the desired drying time and temperature and your drying job t is done for you—no more clothes hanging. Clothes come out soft and fluffy. Bu|lt-in lint filter. Identical dryer in gps. Save $30 159.88 t, M 'll' I deluxe Signature 1 HP ? rTACHMENT Savt $10 39» NO MONIV BOW ESSIES CAMSTIII WITH 7 HANDY ATTACHMENTS Deep suction oction—once over s«va $io j and the job's donel Tags along I on eosy-rolling casters, toss-I away Sanitized** paper dust bags. "® / i E!53^ rug 'n' floor SIGNATURE CLEANS RUGS, SCRUBS AND POLISHES FLOORS SPECIAL 22' Attachments include; • '2 scrubbing brushes • 2 felt buffing pads Takes the labor out of floor cleaning Cleans rugs, scrubs, polishes oil hard surfaces. Fingertip control dispenses cleaning agent, teo money iriown on anything yoU buy at Wards on credit 1. 30' GAS RANGE Extra large 25" oven, 4 hour clock timer, 2 pc. smokeless broiler ore just o few of the fine features of this oven. ELECTRIC RANGE Only ............ 149,88 T", 119 |88 Sava $10 DASH TIDE FREE GIFTS DURING DEMONSTkATION APRONS I PARTY MUGS SEE AN EXCITING'SEWING MACHINE DEMONSTkATION ................ ‘ “IPPEf.................. bE AN BAV.MINUI OEWINIf ivinvninc • •'r.. .w GET A FREE SEAM RIPPER! BE EARLY FOR YOURS AT WARDS WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 1 V B—18 for home handyman 9-PIECE, V.-INCH DRIVE SOCKET SET 88 Spark plug socket equipped with rubber insert. - Complete set includes 8 sockets from Ye to'y^", reversible ratchet and rase. Unconditional guarantee. GENUINE ROMEX IN 100-FT. COILS With Ground Wire Rog. 6c tt. 12/2 siia 3.88 388 12/2 size Tiie ideal cable (or all ty()Os of indoor electrical wiring Thermoplostic REG. 8.49 7 PIECE PROPANE KIT TanK, burner assembly, pencil-point burner, sol-d e r i n g tip, flame spreader, light- ^99 er & metal case. O Reg. 5.9I DUAL-HEAT SOLDERING GUN Hi-low for heavy or light soldering. Gets working hot in just seconds. Trigoer switch. ^99 Reg. 2.75 13-PIECE HIGHSPEED DRILL SET 90-125W, - Reg. 5c Ft. 14/2 size; 100' Set includes 13 twist drills in most-popular sizes from 1/16 to Vt". In protective complete versatility! 10-INCH TRI-POWER RADIAL SHOP 88 plastic pouch. I j 3 spindles for 3 speeds—you I can buff, sand, drill, grind, mold, more! Radial arm rotates I \ 170°; head tilts 90° both ways. BUY ALL YOUR HOUSEHOLD NEEDS ON CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS -TAKE MANY MONTHS TO PAY many "plus" features 24" BARBECUE— COOKOUT FUN AT A BARGAIN PRICE! 3 CUBIC FOOT WHEELBARROW new, effort-less starts I GARDEN MARK 20-InCH ROTARY 47« t Extended recoil starter mounted (on hondle for convenience 2v H P Powr Kraft.engine, Lo tone j muffler, ad) u s t a b I e cutting , heights and leaf rnulcher. built-in reverse GARDEN MARK 26 3'/j-H.P. TILLER A heavy duty tiller built for the big jobs Swinging depth control gives fast, easy mancuveralnlity igs 9-in deep Double spiing ipulse starter. 199 LARGE FLOOR URN PUNTER Reg, 8.95 144 129“ NO MONEY DOWr | 25x32" seamless steel tray with rust-proof eno mel finish fdeovy nose troy brace prevents tip ping Tubulpr steel frame and horidles. /4" high, 1319" top diameter, 8" bottom di an/tetcr, mottled plastic finish. Brass legs and feet. I5\ # Chromed-iteel grid Extra-large hood for big roosts, fowl • UL opproved motor • Oven and thermometer ' I he pleasure is y o u r s i , when you're using this I '! bockyard beauty! HeatiJ control crank; heovy | enameled steel bowl, new | sturdy leg design. 1 / SATISFACTION ©IIARANTEID oryour money backi Wards policy since 1872 L > . I • ' . I Uo MONEY DOWN when you "Charge it" at Wards '' ■ I ; ^ . ' ■ , ' t . r ; ' . . «.. .. ..1 • . •. • + 0, ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1962 ./ * ‘^1. B—19' mWE STORE mu EVER mm! ) MONTGOMERY WARD You can take up to 3 years to pay for home modernization . . • pay no money down! time to change your furnoce filters FAIRWAY FILTERS FOR CLEANER, FRESHER AIR WARDS Reg. 1.48 CONTINUOUS-LENGTH CONOLITE STEEL-SLAT FOLDING DOOR Colorful plastic-laminate —resists stains, acids. Your choice of pottern. Per'running foot. Vinyl plastic laminated to steel panels -- won't chip or peel. Beige or gray Imcn pat- tern. 32x80". YOUR CHOICE ENAMELED-STEEL AWNING, CANOPY Reg. 4.88 Galvanized! Pressure-coated with plostic enamel .won't peel Green finish„'white trim /|3S 48;'x31">i12. Loose fill insulation is fire resistant , , sofe for use u round exposed wiring Odorless fibers block heat passage. 10 lb. bag. 12"xl2'' WHITE CEILING TILE Sove 76c Use in kitchen or bath. Pre-painter) surfoce -resists fire' Easy to in-Stoll, clean ^99 Box of 40 1 N«n-fliijmm«b^^ .... 64^ J j SATISFACTION OUARANTlEp or your money,back! Wards policy since 1872 i . i'' ' ., 1' . '5 NO MO^|IEY DOWN when you "Charge it" af Wards ) i THE PONtlAC PRE^S, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ay: nociiuiiis auto service center Guaranteed 21 monthf Guaranteed 27 months Guaranteed 33 months I 4*ply Nylon eord reitsti blowouh. Wide, deep tread has hundreds of gripping edges. Low profile for easy steeHng, stability. lACN IN f^Alftf e.7e.is«iiii»4yiM UMMNy mM «t eedi in Ware letter than automaker's choicel Stronger Nylon cord construdlon plus 7% deeper tread for longer mileage. 3300edges for traction. 1-298* ■ ^^lACH IN PAIIIS ■ ^^^P«70»1SI«eaw»yna . NN bMsh .wiHt.tfeea. UMMlIy taM ar $l«.e»« aaslv In Ware jfaraii tbrmiehaat tna naHan. Wards finest tirel More and stronger Nylon for safest blowout protection. Swirl-sipe tread gives best traction, low profile for stability. lACN m PANII 7.S0-14 tebalata UHMrfiy saM at $«a,te* aa«h In Want' •taras thraaehaat tha natlan. Telaistii' lieehwaU UstwHy lew lush Al New lotli In Peire Telse-Tvoo , Rleshwell VvumM* leshAS NowAsd) InNIss IIJW* «.ra>» 1I.M* . iM»* P.tO>tjbA4W>t4' laii* ao.«* IMI* iMi* M.M* WMIIWAUI tt MORI riR TIRI. *AII fim e»«ll« MW OMUreOe^n. < THheiSM ■iwiiweH ynT itSSSi fir"' 4.fWl« ' IT.M* tM4$ ? 10.40* o.ro'ii/'r.io.iii IMS* tl.41* 4ir0.ll I4.M* I0.00* MO-1*/R.OO.i4 . ..»<*• tJuit* ■ . Jr.lO-l* < ; 14.M* .•..IMO* , *.«• '■ tv.4i* ! ^oiiov; , > IfcW* .. '■ '' tiw-u ■ ■ . . TUmpW.lMAeKWAIL OMIAUT tOlO lACH AT NOW lACH m f/mli " .v.,44>a>'»# ' tMI* . 'lOAliF’ " ,,'.4 )t.*»* ' iR.tM*'-/'' At0.tA T.S0.I4 M.II* , -- Mail, *4)0.14 ■ M.IS*, . 7.40.1I, O.S^I4 »7.Si» ' ^ 10.1** , t.00.)4 30J8* JMR* tmmWALU $a MORI PM TIM. *M H«M eivs w'lM •» «Mi : .4^;' MAKEWARDS 0NE.ST0P ” F0R COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS BONDED BRAKE SHOES Guaranteed 25,000 miles. Installation available. Pair... tradfl. 3w ^ CHECK THESE TYPICAI SAVIHGS Rc9. 2.39 OIL FILTERS for All Con Spin on type . . .1.7?; Exact replacement type.. . 88c Reg. 1.79 WARDS TRANSMISSION FLUID One-Gallon. "AA quality." For all cars, trucks . 1.33 Reg. 59c RIVERSIDE SPARK PLUGS Deliver hotter spark for faster, easier storts.39c Reg. 3.29 Chromed Body-Mount Mirror Adjustable 4-in. round, non-glare mirror head.. .2.88 " Reg 1.49 SEALED-BEAM HEAD LAMPS For single or 4-lamp systems. Each, low as.gg^ WE INSTALL WHAT WE SELL $3.50 off Reg. 15.95 Fiber Coven Plastic-coated for longer wear. Multi-plaid, Inrtolled Freel V Reg. 4.9(1 Shock Abiorbers Guaranteed 15,000 *miles. Restore comfort. 4aa Eoch in poirs, only MUFELERf METALLED Coated. steel for twice the service. ah' Chev„ Fords through 1959. fHE yONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY^ JANUARY 31, 1962 e~rl MAXWELL HOUSE CHOPS lb. pEia’S POLISH I SAUSAGE 49‘.b PETER’S LIVER ^ SAUSAGE 39‘ lb. PETER’S PORK SAUSAGE 3 Mb. 51W Rolls I ,PETER’S PURE 2i29‘ PETER’S BACON SQUARES 29‘.s COUNTRY STYLE SPtRERIBS Z9\ PORK HOCKS 39'. lb. C0FFEE POUND ECONOMY SIZE CAN 7SS.' PoikCiniHS ,69* lb Boneless ' SlORT WHOUE ROASTING CHICKENS 39* PRESSa’S HOT DOCS m We Reserve Right to Limit MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2:^99* (SSi * coupon p«r cutkMnar, non* to d*alm < MV MkiuMM BwmEm* RmU a IOAO Clf; mlnort. Expifi Sun., f»b. 4,1962. VELVET or HOLLYWOOD ICE CREAM 39* Swansdown CAKE MIXES SNIDER’S CATSUP Half Gallon Your Choice Large 14 Ounce Bottle FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT SPECIALS BIRDS EYE-Frozen PERCH FILLETS 12 OZ. IDA PAK — Frozen or GOD FRENCH FRIES 10' Sunny Isle PINEAPPLE CHUNKS WWi Coupon] loidWe Will Custom Cut, Trim and Preeier>Wrap Your Ordtr Veimmte M mmM. Sb.{ WonU Sn.lt Can Sail Handy "Two Serving'' Size Cans-ldeal for Small Families t5)el]H,on!d.' (lelinoritc) Pears, Peaches, Fruit Cocktail, Stewed Tomatoes, Lima Beans or Cut Green Boons, 6599* Sugar Pens, Golden Cora, Pens & Corrots or Mixed Salad Vegetables 6^79* SAVE 17c —Silver Floss Cxcfuiiva at l^jalionai! apollo ware Heavy Duty MELMAC* It^ -y^iexanJer d^ama Hurt Is top quality Molmoc, offtrod at low optn stock pricos. Htovy, stain resistant dinntrworo .Start ^our Set SoJaij / 10" DINNER PLATE.......... Meh 99e 8" SALAD PLATE ...........2 for 99c 6" Bruod & Butter Plate..2 for 99c CUPS SAUCER............both hr 99c SOUP BOWL ,...............2 for 99c SUGAR & CREAMER .......both for 99c VEGETABLE BOWl .1......eoch 99c 13V^" PLATTER ' rach 99c FRIt With Th(. C«upon 50 extra STAMPS With $S Purchost or KAort (N*t Incluatni Star, Wlnt tr CiMrtftn) Thit CfurM Al Nallanal faMl cJSitn lurtrw i«t., r«h. Ira. limit On* Caua** n r«f raMlIy. ... ' ■ "V V '■ Sauerkraut.. .O-'*!** SAVE 23c —3 Diamond Mnndnrin Oaanges .. 5'^*1'” SAVE 6c —DeliciouR _ _ Sniemo Fig Bcu«...............«39* SAVE 9c—Sweet or Buttermilk ^ ^ _ Dixie Pride Bisciiits 6'’^>49* SAVE lOe—Mild ^ Pinconning Cheese ... 49^ SAVE 9c—Top Toste Mode with Butttrmilk ^ White Breud................. 2^37* SAVE lOc—Orchard Fresh Grapefruit Sections . Strawherries ...................3^*1** rnil with Tkil Cauiton 50 EXTRA STAMPS with th* Punh*M *t Vl-Of. I EASY LIFE SjUDS a**m Thl* G*«>m At Nttlu HM* IxdM* r*b. Natlmal r»*a Statu. rxil with Thit Cmm" 50 EXTRA XT STAMPS fatthaw *1 la-0«. at 44-Ot. Cat it KLIAR FLOOR WAX riii* Caaata At NaMtaal taaO Itaru. t Sal., MS. Snt. Del Monte Stewed Tomatoes 4 Del Monte Pear Halves 3 Enrly Gordon Del Monte Spinach 5 ’^c.:"89‘ Pineapple- Grapefruit Del Monte Drink 3 89* 10* SALE! Vegetable Soup Amarlaaii laOMty Tomato Soup . . Allaa Cat Breen Beans . . . Amarkan Baauty Dark Rad Kidney Beans . . Amarican Baaaty Pork A Beans . . Del Monte Drink Oood n' Rich Cake Mixes . . . . Good n' Rich Frosting Mixes . . Aaiorkaa Raaaly Chili Hot Beuns . Shredded Krauit -a-10' n.^, |Q( "•cT 10' 10' "Vi" 10* vs 10* 10* 10* "vjrlO* "• ran WMW. I 50 EXTRA "iS* STAMK i i With th* rorthoM of a riaf Jot of P/LIRMONT SOUR CRIAM Rtdttai Thli Coosoh At NaMoaal crood Stotu. CoMROh li^tw lot., Mh. ltd. eXiSfc V/ .’I THE POyTlAC PRESS, WEDNl^SDAY, JANUARY 31, 1962 C-3 ace. ^udt (^an’t ^ind ^reiliet..... ^iner f^rodi BANANAS Golden Ripe Top Quality "CABANA" • Plantation Packed • Plantation Perfect Lb. 10 210 Site, Florida, ZIppor Skin Tangerines . 2 Fresh Daily, Parsnips or 69* Turnips . Fresh, Crispy Red, Florida 23* Radishes . 70 Siie, White or Pink Seedless Tropicana, Horida, Pure—In Free Decanter Grapefruit Juke 39* Grapefruit California, blild Flavored 59* Green Onions2 f Mott's Finest Applesauce ^.^$|00 SAVE 17c Duncan Hines Cake Mixes White, Yellow, Chocolate or Lemoii 3'ss DIAL PACK SAVE < 17c White or Colored Puffs tissue ^.rsi®!®® SAVE 16c ONE OUT OF THREE Of The Following Items Below With Coupon and $2 Purchase or More ^iHi yMMHI rIMi\ \, JV____K J 300 EXTRA Holden Red Wilh Coupon Colon and Purehaso of Any Dol Monlo Homs Lislod Colon Del Monte Catsup Del Monte Corn Del Monte Peas Del Monte Beets STAMPS 00 No. 303 Can No. 303 Can Dol Monto 300 Extra">^'Stamps With This Coupon ond Purchase Indicated of Del Monte Advertised Items a 50 STAMPS with $1 purchase n 100 STAMPS with $2 purchase ?fc***r STAMPS with $3 purchase One ^ ^®® STAMPS with $4 purchase n 250 STAMPS with $5 purchase □ 300 STAMPS with $6 purchase RodMm Thii Coupon ot Notionol Food Slorai. Coupon Ixplroi Sot., Fob. 3rd. m Fruit Cuckluil... Del Monte Sliced or Halves m Elbertu Peudies 4'^f** Del Monte Cut 9 Green Beans ... Del Monte 9 Tomato Juice ... 3 "- *1®® Cut Green Beans 12* Oordan Fr*th>Sh<«d, DIcad ar Cut Beets............. “i..’" 12* Creum Style Corn "'cJ*’ 12* Orchord Fraah Applesauce..............^’c.o”* 12* Tomatoes ..... "^cor 12* SAVI 10c — Aunr Jona'f Sweat SAVI 10c —Orchard Froth FRII With Thii Coupon 50 EXTRA “C” STAMPS with Hm Forthota of S Lbt. or Moro at FRESH GROUND lElP nodtom Thia Ciopoo At Noliooat Food Stairat. Ctupoo laptraa lytTrofe. ltd. Sandwich Pickles V,-Ool. . . Jar 59c Grapefruit Juice 3 u”.' 79c Kroft'i or Miroclo French Dressing O i*Of. , JL Jon 49c SAVI lOo—Orchord Fraah Orange Juice .. 2 r.* 79c SAVI te —Storhlit Froioo Tuna Pies . 9 riaa 89c SAVI 11o—Orchard Fraah Blended Juice .. .3 *1“ SAVI 19c —Pool Pock Old Dutch Cleanser O 9)«nt . ^ Cana 49c SAVI 9c—Top Tratit Ice Milk 2 89c FlolKhmonn'a (Mol’d# with Furo Corn 0)11 Margarine t-Lb. . . Ctn. 46c SAVI 7e Dash Dog Food .6 tiS »1»» r JHkl FRIf With'Thit Coupon 1 50 EXTRA "as* STAMPS i ■jBwKit'SRKfe i with Iha Purahoto of AfF' Fb****!* i : »r>i icu cAiicAdB.B t 1 FRII With Thia Coupon ; If irnslf » EXTRA ••:':!?- STAMPS ! CHKnl BCC ABnOBUOIIIT ! I Radaain ThIa Caopoo At Notlooal t { Caupao literal lot.. Fob. 3rd. Michigan Made iPioneer SUGAR 5.39* -ilil- With Coupon CRISCO SHORTENING^ 3^69* With Coupon Maxwell House COFFEE C 1-Lb. Can With Coupon >■ e—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31. 1^62 IS S. Telegrapli & 0pm Daily 'HI « p.m. I49S N. Main—BodiMfer 0pm Mm.. 'HI « — 0»li*» Dayi 'HI * Over 15,000 Won Already Blue Ribbdn Farms, Naturolly Tender^ Toble Trimmed Rath's Thin Sliced, Lean IN WRIGLEYS^SPELL G|ISH GAME Here's a partial list of winners. See your nearest Wrigley store for a complete list. Mrs. Helga Scribner 38 Spokane ft': Chuck Roasts! Sliced Bacon the Land-O-Corn Mb. Pkg. with Coupon Center Blade Cuts 5SV Round Bone Cuts 65*ii. Pot Roast i Cut Pork Sausage - 35” Mr. Darwin Rightmire 174 Ogemaw Ring Bologna Mich*Grod«i 45 7-Varleti( 'ft Skinless Franks Liver Sausage Fr« Beef Steakettes Hygrodet Toity 1-Lb. , PH,. 49” Halibut Steaks . All Choica Cut! 49”.h. Lb. 49” Salmon Steaks All Choica Cut, 79”.h. IVa-Lb. Pk,. 89” Lake Perch Fillets Rm^ 53”.* Mrs. G. Wadding 1985 Rochester Rd., Lokeville r: fttSr’' Steak Sale Trimmed Mrs. D. Knickerbocker 550 Utah, Rochester Swiss Steaks 59^ C;, ' ■ Whole Beef Front Quarter Sale You Gef All Thesa Cuts From A Beef Front Quarter: ★ Rib Roaits ★ Chuck Roasts ^our Freezer ^ Swiss Steaks if Boneltss Brisket 'ikr Ground Beef Cut ond vwopped r,. , * . to Your Order ■jkStuwIng Beef «t No Extro “ ‘ ■ Chorg. Assortad Colors, Decorated ^ CofleeMugs-iO' Assorted Colors, Decorated Cereal Bowls 111 Post Cereal Sale! • Post Sugar Crisp • Post Toasties • Post Alphabits • Post Now Oat Flakes PkT 100 Delcrest Instant Coffee ,.Oz 990 Bakers Chocolate Chips ?aS' n-oi. i A9 pk,. 44 Kraft Salad Oil S' Quart ■ottia 04 Delcrest Pre-Ground Coffee ’.•it 49” Log Cabin Syrup Sr 49” Pie Filling '^'ry:”.orh"” 3 Ca'na* 89” Food Club Tea Bags slu a7& 55” Pancake Flour 3?n.fun°^'pkg ^/35” Jiffy Pie Crust Mix 2 pVII: 25” Food Club Rice Lorg^^om 37” Ruby Bee Grape Jam Z 89” Apple Sauce S 6-99” ^ ^^7 .T- Green Giant Mexicorri SAVE 8c 512 0. moo Cant I Green Giant Kitchen Sliced Green Beans 5 c-1®® Wrigley Green Giant Sale! 612«i. NOO Vac. Com | 6 1®® 6'”'1®® Golden Whole Kernel NIBLEfS CORN Green Giant Golden CREAM CORN Green Giant Tender, Sweet gReen peas SAVE 35c Wrifyley 10c Sale ChuU’Kinfr Foods Sta-Flo Savings Mel-O-Crust Features e Puffs Scented Tissue .nk • Elna Red Kidney Beans Can • Banquet Chicken Brpth ’em each 10< • Chow Mein with Mushrooms • Chow Mein with Chicken • Chow Mein Beef Dinner 89* Chow Mein Noodles kiU! 2 cm* 59 VALUABLE WRIQLEY COUPON 2-3/4 lb. Divider Pak Sta-Flo Starch Sta-Flo Starch Stg-Puff Rinso Sta-Puff Rinse £. 25‘ ras‘ Mel-O-Crust Sartdwich-Style White Bread 2 39* a;«I‘ Half WAc Oak rW Rinna Siam’ Black Bread Farm CresI Short Cake Shells 25‘ 50 IXTRA COLD BILL STAMPS With Thit Coupan and a $S.OO Purchata txrap* B»«r, Wina, Tobocco Eipirti Solurday, Pabruary 3 SAVI WITH THIS COUPON Chaia A Sanborn cerni Caupan paad thru ■aturday, Limit Ont Caupan Par Cu ililM I't* OEX FirsJER GIFT© F/VSXFR WIXM GOLD BFL.L. GIFX ©X/\fV1FS I- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESPAY, JANUARY 31, 1962 c—a Week... Play SPELL CASH! Specially Selected, Tender, Young, Center Cut Rib Pork Chops Boneless Pork V tm stub 79>. 39: W Danish Imported, Boneless, Cooked Canned HAMS Conie and get ’em ^t a wonderful low price! Wrigley turkeys — Each one a plump, tender beauty ... and these Fancy Young Turkeys are Oven-Ready. They’re U.S. Government Inspected, Grade ‘A’. Your family will find them irresistible (and you’ll rate pretty high in their book, too. . . for serving such a treat). Durkee's Black Pepper Sea Island Pineapple ^Tid Charmin Tissue French's Chili-0 Mix Durkee's Cinnamon Red Heart Dog Food Light Solid Tuna S White Meat Tuna a Kraft Macaroni Dinner 3ri'V.V. 1“ Vlasic Fresh Dill Chips V.r 29* Vlasic Polish Pickles DiSl Duet Margarine Dow Handi Wrap sondwlche, 19* KotexNapkins'^"'V’ Kool Krisp All Green Fresh Pascal Celery Ciin.idirin, Extra Delicious Waxed Rutabagas California—Aristocrat of Salads Avocado Pears 2 29' New, Southern Fresh Green Cabbage S'olk* 25 .,5' 10' White or Yellow ^ Popsrite Pop Corn seo'Iio Plain or Iodized Food Club Salt Excellent for Popping Corn Food Club Oil VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON with Thij Coupon ond Purchou of On« Quart ur Half Oul. Simoniie Floor Wax I luplrti Saturdty, Ptbrwtry 1. Pure White Fluffo Shortening Special Label — Heavy Duty Vim Detergent Tablets Mild, Favorite Lux Flakes Washday Favorite Dishwasher "all" Stamps 2S Extra „u With This Coupon ond Purchoi* of On* 16-ua. Ctn. Wrigley Cottage Cheese Ixplrtf l•fwra•y, eabhiary I. Special Label Surf Detergent With Ammonia Handy Andy special Label Duz White Soap Stamps ■ELL With This Coupon ond Purchase of One lYa-lb. Can Danish Canned Ham ■xpiret antunlty, aebruary 1. White or Pastel Northern Tissue Medium Size Ivory Mild Soap Large Size Ivory Mild Soap America's Favorite Dreft Detergent 4 Roll o "7c Pock 0/ 3 Bo.. 35' 2 BO,.35' 7V la^ VALUAJUE WnlOLEY COUPON BELL Stsmps With This Coupon ond Purchase of Twe 21-ei. Cans Old Dutch Cleanser axplret letyrday, Pebruery X. ■ELL Wifti This Coupon ond Purchoie of One 2-lb. Pk|. er Mere Pops Rite Popcorn axpires leturdey, bebruary 1. OET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOL.D BELL GIFT STAIVIFS U. S. Government "GRADE A f# SmH 8 to 10 lbs. IMPORTANT! Compart Siio and Prieol lilt turktys at hwd Ikiir! CL,P COUPON so exiha STAMPS V/ITH any Beef RMfchos® LOW PRICES plui green STAMPS through . Right ro««rv«d guontitio*. Our Flntit Quality FOOD FAIR Frozen Vegetables • Cut Corn • Squash • Broccoli Cuts • French Frits • Loot Spinach • Ch. Spinach Regular or Crinkle Cut French Fries rZV£, 4 pitgr * I °° Cypress Gardens Fresh Frosen ORANGE JUICE SAVE 45c 6 89‘ Save lOcI Food Fair Froiei STRAWBERRIES 4 C 89‘ Save lOc! Apple or Cherry LLOYD HARRISS PIES P.O„ 32 cup water h cup white corn syru|^ 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 egg white Food coloring (optionaD , 'a cup nutmcals Coniblne sugar, water and s.vr-up and cook until it forms a soft ball In cold water. Beat egg Whitts stiff and slowly add % of the rooked syrup to it, Iwating constantly. “maindcr of syrup back % teaspoon pepper Jy,teaspoon Worcestershire _ : (10 oz.) frozen peas, partially defrosted IVa cups thinly sliced celery 1 tablespoon chopped plmiento 1! a cups coarsely mi.shed potato Fhipj Lightly brown meat and onitm In butter or margarine, leaving in chunks. Spread in bottom of shallow D-i quart ctisserole. Com- bine soup, milk, salt, pepper and Ings. Worcestershire sauce; mix. Fold IH peai, celery and pimiento. Pour over meat mixture. Edge top of casserde with potato chips. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees). Yield: 4 to 6 serv- Wropped in Bacon Looking for a snack that’s dif-rent arid “devillcious”? Try imaitng the crusts off bread, ^.neading each slice with a mix-tine of deviled , ham and a little, onion. Roll up each slice and wrap with a half slice of bacon; secure with toothpick. Bake in a hot oven until’bacon is sl^tly.crisp and toast is gnlden^browB. stove and cook unlil it forms haixl ball in cold water. Add slow ly to first mixture. Beal until stiff. Add vanilla, coloring, if desired, and nuts. Pour info a greased pan. Cut in squares when cold. Some one requested the recipe for a mayonnaise date cake. This I found in my files. It sent in by Mrs, Robert V. Taylor some years ago. Salad Dressing Date Cake 1 cup dates chopped 2 teaspoons soda 1 Clip boiling water 2 cups sifted (lour 1 cup salad dressing 1 cup sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla teaspoon salt I2 cup chopped nuts Combine dates, soda and boiling water. Set aside to eo«»l. Mix salad dressing with sugar. Add vanilla. Add sifted flour, sail, lints and date mixture. B;ike in grca.sed 9x13 pan 4i minutes at ,3.-)0 degrees. Mold fruit-flavored gelatin in a ng mold: turn out wlam eliilled and set. Fill center with a combination of (Iks'd fresli fruij. Serve with whipped cream (sweetened and flavored willi vanilla) for a delicious dessert. Weight-■alchers can enjoy without the 'I'tie glaze for donuts that Mrs. Samuel Halsey wants is easy to make. This is the one Mrs. Arthur Chapdclalne uses, 1 pound confeef loners sugar ’:i to Vz cup cold water Add water gradually to sugar unit thin glaze is formed. Spread )ver warm doughnuts, It WHS delightful fo talk with so many of yon last week, even tboiigli I didn't gel all your names. One person asked me fo print more casserole reeipes. the simple kind that her children would eal. Maybe IldN one will rill the bin. •ream! Add Anchovies Ever add anchovy fillets to a shrimp salad? Different and gocMi! Cut the nncliovies In small pieces and dress the .salad wKli French dressing instead of mayonnaise. (tninehy Oreen I'ea Casserole 1 pound ground beef cup coarsely chopped onion 1 tablespoon butter or inarga- 1 ( 11 of miisii- 1 cup milk 1 tcasisKin salt PIANMMG TO BITY OR BUILD ... " THIS YEAR? "We invite you to come in now nml counsel with one of our friendly experienced rep-re,-enlatives xvlio specializes in home loans. AX'e have many house plans available for your study. ,.\t no cost to yon, our eouiisellors ran advise you on the size and typo of home yon can hiiild within your Iiiidgei. WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS AH Savings Accounts Insured to 110,000 by an Agency of the U2S. Government CVRREIVr l^'FE paid Quarterly’ a 761 M. HURON NT. • DOWNTOWN a ROClIF.STFR a DRAYTON I’lALNS a WAI.I.F.D LAKE a Mll lOUD THIS WEEK'S BEST BUYS Get 50^ back labels (SEE COUPON BELOW) BEEFSTEW Fill In this coupon. Mill It. iloni will) 1 libils from 4<-ot. tons of Libby’s tomito iulco plus 2 labils trom LIbby’i Boot Stow (ISM-ot. or 2« or. cans) vie'll imtf you M. Libby, McNaill A Libby, Box 6S99, Chlcafo 77, III- MhoN Hti9 (;«UMR n Hv II Tits' PONTIAC PRfiSS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1962 C* ; QUALITY RIGHT...TRIMMED RIGHT... PRICED RIGHT...SOLD RIGHT ; ''Super-Right" is Full Mgtured, Grain-Fed Beef, One Higli Quality, No Confusion, One Price as Advertised 49c "Super-Right" Quality, 14 to 17 Pound, Skinned CLEANED, AND BONELESS Perch Fillets 57c Whitefish CLEANS 59c Oyster Stew/or* 29c Canned Homs ^ d|*l9 Smoked Hams 39' WHOLE HAMS OR BUTT PORTION CENTER CUT HAM SLICES 49< 89< SHANK PORTION "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS Rolled Rump Roast . • " 89c BUY ONE ... GET ONE FREE! OUR FINEST QUALITY Ann Page Beans with Pork in Tomato Sauco 13 FREE. . one 16-oz. Can of Ann Page Beans with purchose of 16-oz. con at regular price and this coupon AT YOUR A&P STORE THROUGH SAT., FEB. 3 One Per Family—Adults Only "Super Right” Quality GROUND A Q BEEF "SUPER-RIGHT" REGULAR OR HOT Pork Sausage... 3 >o'u 1 PROCESS CHEESE SPREAD Ched-O-Bit MOTT'S DELICIOUS Apple Sauce 1 89< 269* LADY BETTY Prune Juice — J |.00 SAVE 16c—JANE PARKER Apple Pie 39c Potato Chips "•aXil'SiXr . . 59c Vienna Breed oVpOPf Y SEID^*^ 2 lOAvis 35c Date-Filled Coffee Cake j*''* 33c SPECIAL A&P SALE ON Campbell Soups Chicken Noodle-Mushroom Vegetable Beef MIX OR MATCH ^ c. f.OO ANN PAGE Cake Mixes White, Yellow, Spice or Devil's Food MIX OR MATCH 5^,|.op Angel Food Coke Mix 39c Special Week-end Sale! EIGHT O'CLOCK jElCHTU COFFEE 1 O’CLOCK vs AQc 3 • 1.45 W SPECIAL—Sc-OFF LABEL A&P's Pure Vegetable dexo Shortening 3 -69' A&P BRAND, LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE Tuna Fish 4'ciNf 99c A&P Grapefruit Sections 6 Fig Bors siimrowN . . • • . 2 CANS 89c ..........2 PKo. 39c Instant Dry Milk 79c dexoln Oil COOKING—5c 0F?IABII • • • .7s 49c Tomato Soup *"««»■ . . . 10c Libby's Tomuto luice . . 4 caw 99c Nestle's Evereudy Cocoa . . ™ 79c Sunnybrook Red Salmon e e CiLN 75c Puffin Biscuits..........2Si'“ 23c Pancake & Waffle Syrup .'T. ”tl‘ 35c Ann Page Noodles WIDTHS a • PKO! 29c Giant Tide 69. ISc-OPP LABEL Gentle Fels ’«a' 59® All prices in this ad offoctivo thru Saturday, Fob. 3rd in all Eastorn Michigan A&P Super Markets THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC, §uper Markets AMIRKA'S DIPINDABLI FOOD MIRCHANT SINCf 18S9 THREE 4-ROLL PACKAGES Northern Tissue 12'°^i.00 A&P CANNED FRUIT SAIE YOUR CHOICE 5‘“ 99< FrtMton* PtachtB halvu ApriCOtl UNPIILID HALVU Baitintt Ptors halvu Pittfd Pi« ChgrritB Fruit Cocktail STORE HOURS (LL A&P SUPER MARKETS OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 9A.M.T0 9PAA THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1962 PINK CLOUD — Cherry Almond Chiffon Pie will remind your family of pink clouds. You can prepare it quickly. Use bite-size shredded rice biscuits and toasfed almonds for the crust and frozen,pie cherries flavored with almond extract for the filling. Consider Airy Chiffon Pie for Dessert Tonight You've heard of floating on pink clouds? When you serve Cherry Almond Chiffon Pic. you’ll have six pink clouds to serve to your family on a winter evening. When they see the beautiful pink and red color and taste the unusual flavor, they'll never guess that this is a dessert that you prepared very quickly in the morning. Fruit and Cheese Frozen for Salad "Peach Cheese .Salad Freeze’ may be seiwed either as salad or dessert. Flither way, it would be a fine choice for a party lunch-Golden cling peach slices and bright red marachino cherries make it exceptionally colorful. Canned grapefruit sections, lemon juice and a touch of dry mustard give it a refreshing tang. Peach Cheese Salad Freeze 1 can (1 lb.. 13 oz.) cling peach slices 1 can (1 lb.) grapefruit sections or I'a cups grapefruit sections ’i cup maraschino cherrie 1 tablespoon plain gelatin 2 packages (3 oz. each) (’beam cheese ‘4 cup milk 'i cup whipping cream Va cup mayonnaise ta teaspoon salt Vt, teaspoon dry mustard 2 tablespoons lemon juice Salad greens Drain and dice peaches, reselling 2 tablespoons syrup. Drain grapefruit. Cut cherries into halves. Soften gelatin in 2 tablespoons syrup and dissolve over hot water. Soften cream cheese and whip with milk. Whlf> the cream and fold Into che<‘se mixture with mnyqnnuls<% s(,aaonlngs and lemon Juice. Add a little cheese mixture to gelatin, tiien stir gelatin Into c.lu'cse mixture. Fold In fruit. Pour into 2 refrigerator trays; freeze until firm. Cut into slices and serve on sfilnd greens. Makes 12 servings. The crust can be baked In just 10 minutes and is flavored with mild and ciunchy bite-size shred; ded rice biscuits and toasted almonds. You probably have almonds left from the holiday baking. The filling is also cooked just atout 10 minutes and is made with frozen pie cherries flavored with almond extract. It’s a flavor and texture combination of simple, everyday foods but the results are truly worthy to be called Pink Clouds. Rich but good; Fold mayonnaise id whipped cream together. Spread lightly on crackers; sprinkle with paprika; toast under the broiler until the topping puffs up and browns. Serve at once with tomato juice or another before-dinner beverage. i CHERRY ALMOND CHIFFON PIE Crumb Crust 3*4 cups bite-size shredded rice biscuits cru.shed to 1 cup % cup sugar Vi cup chopped toasted almonds Vt, cup soft butter or margarine 2 teaspoons hot water Heat oven to moderate (350 de-gi'ces), Butter a 9-inch pie plate. Combine cereal crumbs, sugar and almonds. Add butter and water. With back of teaspoon, pack cnjmbs firmly and evenly onto bottom and sides of pie plate. Form edge around top of crust, not on rim of plate. Bake 10 minutes. Cool thoroughly before filling. Filling 1 tablespoon (1 envelope) un-flavorod gelatin % cup and 94 cup cherry juic^ 3 eggs, separated *4 cup and 94 cup sugar *s tea.spoon salt 94 teaspoon almond extract */4 teaspoon red food color 2 cups (1 lb., 4 oz.-can) frozen cherries, thawed, drained and coarsely chopped Soften gelatin In 94 cherry Jiilee. In top of double boiler, beat egg yolks with *4 cup sugar. Add 94 cup cherry juice and salt. Heat and stir over hot, not boll-int-Water until mixture coats the spoon (about 10 minutes). l:e-move from heat. Stir In gelatin. Cool custard just until it starts to thicken. Stir occasionally. Stir In almond extract, red food color and chen-ies. Beat egg whites until foamy. Add 94 cup sugar gradually. Beat until whites hold a stiff peak. Fold into custard. Pour into cooled pie shell. Chill 2 to 3 hours before serving. Yield: one (9-inch) pie. BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N, SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. Ihunday Only CENTER CUT ROUND STEAK SWISS CUT 55° 59 lb. •COUPON- • This valuable coupon untitUs b«ar«rtoa 1< lb. limit. Frush. REMUS BUHER PWin 491 -COUPON- GOOD THURS. I FEBRUARY 1 st ' Puffy Crackers South America Cabbage reached northern Europe many centuries ago. Whether the Celts brought lt4)ack as part of the loot gathered on raiding partieg. in the Mediterranean, or whether Romans took cabbage to Britain, Germany and the north countries, it has been known and liked for a long time. Today cabbage is eaten--in almost every country in the world. Here, from the test kitchens of the United Fresh Fruit and 'Vegetable Association comes a good recipe for cabbage from South Anxerica. It is calculated to appeal to the cabbage-eating man of the house, for almost every man dearly loves this flavorful vegetable. CABBAGE WITH CAPERS (South American) fi clove garlic 1 clove garlic 1 whole clove 2 tablespoons bacon drippings 1 cup chopped cooked ham 2 tablespoons capers 1 tablespoon cider vinegar 1 cup diced fresh tomatoes 6 cups shredded cabbage 94 teaspoon ground black pepper % teaspoon salt *4 cup stock or water Vi cup soft bread crumbs Saute onions, garlic and clove until limp and transparent in hot bacon drippings. Add ham, capers, vinegar, tomatoes, cabbage, black pepper, salt and water or stock. Mix well. Sprinkle with soft bread crumbs. Cover and cook until cabbage is tender, 1() minutes. Yield; 6 servings. CABBAGE WITH CAFERS — There’s lusty good flavor i this cabbage and ham dish flavored, South American style wit onions, garlic, fresh tomatoes and a scattering of capoi-s. j EU buena salud, Senor! Raisins in Rice Pudding Old fashioned raisin rice pudding bakes long and slowly. Combine 1-3 cup each rice and sugar with 3 cups, milk and 94 teaspoon salt in greased baking dish. Sprinkle with nutmeg. Bake in slow one hour, stirring occasionally. Then add 2-3 cup seedles raisins and continue baking 194 hours longer. Makes 4 servings of wonderful pudding. Annual Chicken Contest Opens February First A complete Electric Kitchen, custom designed by. Westinghouse designers, will be awarded the nation’s champion chicken cook for 1962 at the 15th Annual National Chicken Cooking Contest to be held in Harrington, Delaware, June 14-16. The contest, sponsored by the Poultry and Egg National Board of Chicago, and Delmarva Poultry Industry, Inc. of Georgetown, Dela-wan', opens on February 1 and closes at midnight, March 17. Both and women may compete in the three divisions of the contest, but only the senior division winner, over 18 years of age, is eligible for the Grand Prize Kitchen. retldy now and send in your entry. Entry blanks will be available at pq^try counters or many chain stwes and Independent retailers throughout the nation during Feb-hiary And early March. Many states art> holding preliminary recipe or cook-oft contests this spring to choose their entrants in the national event. First prize for the teen-ager winner of the junior division ages 10 to 18—will. be a Westing-house portable stereo phonograph plus a deluxe kitchen range. The outdoor division cooking camp (anyone over 10 years) will receive a Big Boy Barbecue unit for his prize-winning recipe. There will lie many other valuable prizes for rimnerup contestants in all dlvis- Entry blanks may be obtained by sending a self - addressed, stamped envelope to the Poultry and Egg National Board, Dept. NCCC, 8 South Michigan Avenue. Chicago 3, Illinois. You may enter as many recipes as you wish for consideration in any one division long as you attach a separate entry blank to each recipe. An.yoiie who loves to cook, ex-ce|it professional cooks and home •wonomlsts, may enter but finalists may compete In only one division of the contest. Recipes will be scored on originality, simplicity and case of preparation, completeness of directions, suitability of recipe lor young broiler-fryers, and taste and ap> pearance of the finished dish. Got your favorite chicken recipe Yogurt Gets High Rating It's Cultured Milk! Yogurt Is a milk to which a yogurt culture is added, somewhat in the same day that yeast is added to make bread. The result in yogurt is a custard-Ilke consistency that looks something like sour cream and resembles It both In use and taste. However, sour crenni Is more fattening with 19 per cent butter fat while yogurt only has 3 per cent butter fat. Yogurt has only one-sixth the calories of sour Chilled canned pineapple chunk.s re wonderfully refreshing when they are teamed with fresh grapefruit sections. BAZLEY'S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N, SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY, Fa rm - Fresh—Dressed Oven-Ready—4-7-lb. Avg. ROASTERS 33\ HOFFMAN'S Lean and Meaty COHAGE STYLE PORK CHOPS Brings You the Best—for Less! 3,.*1 00 Lean—Boneless PORK ROAST 39 C lb. Made From Sirloin DELICIOUS Cube Steaks 69 lb. Fresh Baby “ WHOLE PORK LOINS 39’,. STEAKS Grain-Fed STEER BEEF • ROUND • SIRLOIN • CLUB 85 c lb. Pontiac's Finest LEAN Ground Beef 3,.n 4 Golden Quarters PURE VEGETABLE OLEO 10 lb. FREEZER SPECIALS GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF HIND.QTR. Cut, Processed Delivered FREE 4S C lib. FREE! THIS WEEK! 1tlln.StMktttoPriUMWttb EtehNiMlQgMt«r...FltEEI Tasty-Leah PORK SHOULDER ROAST I ThIn-Sliced FRESH Pork Liver 2,.29‘ Lean and Meaty FINE FOR BAR-B-Q Spareribs 29 lb.. Assorted Lunch Meats Your Choice e VOol Loaf e Olive Loaf e Sousa e Dutch Loaf • Bologna e Head Cheese 39 c lb. Michigan Jonathan APPLES 4,. 19 SCHOOLBOY SIZE Introductory Offer McDonald's ICE MILK 39 • Lomon • Vanilla • Fudga Sunday Florida Pineapple ORANGES 53 80 doz. Size LARGE NATURAL COLOR CREAMY-RICH Cottage lyg Cheese Try Some Todayl HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Open 9 to 6 Daily~9 to 9 Friday FE 2-noo \. / '' ’"V ' \ ./ ■ c—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1962 4s \ Winter Salads Contribute to Good H^lth From both enjoyment and nutritional considerations, we' need salads as much in winter do ^ summer. Betty Wason, home economist and expert in Spanish cookeiy. Bursts this Salad a la Va-lenciana which combines navel oranges, sweet onions sliced paper tftln, sweet rod pepper and the olive oil of Spain and red wine vinegar. Plus, of course, the addi- thm of salad greens, preferably Boston lettuce, romaine or' chicory. ' Salad A Lft Valonclana 2 navel oranges, cut In sections 2 small white onions,. sliced paper-thin 1 sweet red pepper, or canned pimento, cut in strips % cup Spanish olive oil 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar % teaspoon salt teaspoon black pepper 2 cups each Boston lettuce airf romaine or Wcory Carefully cut orange sec- sliced oplon, red pepper or pi-niento, olive oil, vinegar, salt and pepper; marinate at least 1, Meantime, wash salad greens. dry thoroughly, chill until crlt^i in vegetable freshener.' Juirt bedrare serving, add torn greens to orange-onion mixture, toss deftly. Makes 4 servings. Miss Wason’s variation on this salad includes apples, raw turnips and green peppers. Winter Salad 2 large tart aples, chopped 2 raw white turnips, peeled and chopped green pepper, chopped 1 stalk celery, minced 6 hazelnuts or walnuts, chopped] 8 pitted dstek chopped 1-3 cup Spanish olive oil teaspoon salt % teaspoon curry powder or dry] mustard 1% to 2 tablespoons vinegar Combine apples. Celery, nuts,] turnips, green pepper and dates. TOSS with half the dressing; marinate until needed. Arrange mounds of the salad mixture on crisp lettuce; pass remaining] dressing. Makes 6-8 jChicken and Cheese |Go in Oven Salad For food with a flaib, you wiUl llike OVEN ^CHICKEN SALAp.' 2 cups toasted, %-inch bread] cubes 2 cups diced cooked chicken 1% cups chopped celery 1^4 cups grated sharp process cheese Vt cup toasted slivered almonds] 2 teaspoons finely chopped onion I % teaspoon pepper _ % teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon lemOn juice % cup mayonnaise or salad dress-' ing ^ To half of the toasted bread cubes, add chicken, celery, cheese, almonds, onion, pepper and lemon rind. Toss Well. Add lemon juice and mayonnaise and, mix well. Place into four individual baking dishes. Top each dish with, H cup of the remaining toasted thread cubes. Bake in a moderate' oven (350 degrees F.) for twenty-Ifive minutes. Yield; 4 servings. ISausage Aids Budget Sausage meats are handy meats and every bit usable food, the Ameri^ Meat Institute reminds Jus. Sausage is easy to keep,;easy . to handle and a map to serve.’' There are dozens of kinds to select from ■— sausage for hot dishes, salads, sandwiches and cold meat platters. Planning one or two meals around sausage each week is a good way to get more variety with economy into your HALEMON BIANO lEMON JUICE. . .:................. - 39c FROZEN, STOUFFER'S ESCAUOFED CHICKEN & NOODLES STOUFFER'S FROZEN MACARONI & BEEF STOUFFER'S FROZEN SPINACH SOUFFLE Rasy to prefari, stouffer s ROAST BEEF HASH DOll BRAND CHUNK PINEAPPLE................2 sunshine BRAND HONEY GRAHAMS GETS YOUR SINKS A TUBS SPARKLING BRIGHT COMET CLEANSER................2 WSl 33c FOR WAUS A WOODWORK SPIC & SPAN.......................;.‘o' 31c AU PURPOSE DETERGENT CASCADE. save Dinners M9c CHICKEN, turkey, beef.ha^ SALISBURY ” AMERICAN OR PIMIENTO ;4 SAVE SC^SIICED AMERICA p! Kratt Cheese QUICK--8 MINUTE SUGAR RIPE PRUNES...................83c 96 SIZE-FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS Grapefruit 110 SIZE-FIRM SWEET Anjou Pears 88 SIZE-SWEET SEEDLESS CALIFORNIA Navel Oranges 100 SIZE-WASHINGTON STATE RED Delicious Apples 9 Oet Extra Top Value Stamps during DAILY DOUBLE DAYS.,.Ge/ gifts fasterl Top Value StaBips % THB; l^ONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31. 19^ C-Il Grapeiruit Garnish for Spicy, Apples Some persons grow geraniums, other tlHxlodendrons. It seems early Spanish settlers in Florida liked, among other plants, gnyte-fruit trees. The golden globes were consid* ered more of an oddity than any* thing dse — much less, food.i Grapefruit is certainly not'strange to you, especially now when the' U. S, Department of Agriculture i lists it as j>lentifui. The delicious I citrus fruit is a. welcome edition I vestment but cost the buyer $2^ to breakfast, lunch or dinner. ifreight. Of course, the delicious W ir # Jfruit has become much more pop-j And you probably have a favar-jwi®'’ s*"ce that time, e way of preparing the tangy Ko longer an oddity and very treat. Once, before the public ac- much In d^and, grapefruit can cepted the fruit, two carloads of be bought it your nearest gro> grapefruit were shipped from cer's. When you’re shopping. Lakeland, Fla. to Chicago, having however, look for fruit that Is been purchased on speculation at firm, well-shaped, has a fairly |S0. .cents a box. Hiey not only smooth skin-texture and is failed to return the original in-1 heavy for Its slie. RussetIng, a affect flavor. Store grapefruit In the refrigendor, preferably, or at room temperature It -not above 70 degrees F. When you want whole grapefruit segments for a treat such as Floridian Salad, place the grapefruit in hot water for about 10 minutes before peeling. The brane can easily be pulled off to leave the segments intact. Floridian Salad Make a syrup of % cup sugar, 2 cups water and ^4 cup red cin- candtes. Cook rapidly about 5 tnlnutes. Wash, peel and core 6 apples. Oo<^, covered, in kimmerlng syrup until apples are tender and slightly transparent, about 10 minutes. Remove from syrup and chill. Soften a 3-oz. package cream cheese with 2 tablespoons cream. Add Mk cup finely chopped pecans and fill apple centers with mixture. Evenly space vertical slits in each apple, and insert sections of grapefruit. Serve on lettuce. Makes 6 salads. Creamed Fish Fine for Simple Meal Finnan haddle is called for in the follo^ng recipe, but you may use another variety of smoked fish. Special Finnan Haddie % pound finnan haddie 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour l'/4 cups milk IVi teaspoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons minced parsley 1 jar (4 ounces) plmientos 4 hard-cooked eggs (sliced) If you want the finnan haddie to have a mild flavor, soak in cold water to cover for about an hour and drain. Cover with cold water and simmer, covered, about 10 minutes or until fish flake.s easily: dr«dn. Remove skin and bones and flake: there should be generous cupful. Make a white sauce with the butter, flour and milk; add lemon juice, parsley and pimientos (drained and cut into wide strips). Serve creamed flnnan luuHUs toast and garnish with diced « Makes 4 servings. Now and Later If you use a pound of cranber lies in making a raw relish, apd some is left over, put it in your freezer for use lator on. IMi amount of cranberries put throi]|^ the-food chopper with a couple of , oranges and mixed with two cigte should be ample for two turkey dinners. FOOD With the Daily Double Booklet that you received in the mail containing coupons good for Free Double Stamps & Free Food! AND DOUBLE FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS REDEEM COUPONS NO. 1 and NO. 2 THIS WEEK. ^FREE^ DOUBLE TOP VALUE, STAMPS With Daily Double Coupon NO.l FREE I FOOD ' With Daily Double Coupon NO. 2 Kroger weleomn their new neighbor, Menl-gemery Ward asd Co. in the Ponliae Mall, corner Telegraiih Rd, and Elizabeth Lake Road. FREE SAVE 20c—KROGER Peanut Butter 2n, 59*^ SAVE 14c—KROGER Instant Coffee 25*^ SAVE 15c—CHICKEN OF THE SEA Chunk Tuna 89° Case or 1/2 Case Sale One 14 oz. bottle of Heinz Ketchup with mailed daily double coupon No. 2 and purchase of one 14-oz. bottle at regular retail . . . 25^ If you did not receive your Free Daily Double Coupon through the mail, stop In • and see your Local Kroger Store Manager and he will arrange to have one tent to you. 46 OZ. CAN—KROGER TomatoA Juice CASE OP 12 CANS $2.89 STOCK UP AND SAVEl 300 CAN—HUNFS Sliced Peaches 1/2 CASE 12 CANS $1.99 FULL CASE 24 CANS $3.89 303 CAN PACKERS LABEL Tomatoes 1/2 CASE 12 CANS $1.39 FULL CASE 24 CANS $2.75 8-79 2 1/2 CAN KROGiR Fruit Cocktail or Avondala Poart 3'“T SAVE UP TO 31c ON 12 1/2 CASI 12 CANS $3.19 PUU CASi 24 CANS $7.i9 12 OZ. CAN KROGER VAC PAC WHOLE KIRNEL Corn 6-95 SAVE 19< ON 12 CANS 1/2 CASI 12 CANS $1.79 FUU CASI 24 CANS $3.49 46 OZ. CAN—KROGER Orange sjje Juice w ■ NEW ERA Potato Chips PLUS 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON BELOW iC CASE OF 12 CANS $3.89 BUY NOW AND SAVE! 14.0X. BAG 69 150*. JAR—MOTT'S Applesaucefi’o. | 1 /o race lo raKic ao M KROGER FRESH BUTTERMILK VARIETY White Bread 1/2 CASE 12 CANS $1.89 FULL CASE 24 CANS $^.69 303 CAN—AVONDALE Cream Style Corn 1/2 CASE 12 CANS $1.39 FULL CASE 24 CANS $2.75 6 ”73* 303 CAN AVONDALE CUT Green Beans 6”79' SAVE 35c ON 12 CANS 1/2 CASI 12 CANS $1.39 FUU CASI 24 CANS $2.75 14 OZ. DTL.-PACKER'S LABEL Catsup roR$||30 SAVE 11c ON 12 1/2 CASE 12 BUS. $1.89 FUU CASE 24 BUS. $3.49 8-OZ. CAN—HUNT'S Tomato Sauce 10‘ 8-OZ. CAN 15 1-LB. LOAF NEW IMPROVED 1 LIQUID CHIFFON for dishos AJAX, All PURPOSE - 13‘ Off LIQUID CLEANER ..., 12 CANS $1.15 W* r«Mrre the right t« limit quan- SAVE 23c ON 12 CANS Vl!*! Miracle Mile Shopglnt Center, Ox-ferd end Union Lake Villafla. . "56« THE PONTIAG PRESS. WtjDNESDAY, JANUARY 81. 1962 Meqt Loaves Are As Varied As Countries from Which Recipes Cqrh^ Perhaps one of the- best reasons for the popularity of meat loaves is their versatility. In addition to the standaid loaf shape, grm&id meat mixtures cart be shaped individually, in rings, and in a variety of other ingenious ways. And, practically any ground meat, alone or in combination, can be styled into a tempting meat loaf. Economy, too, is an important asset most meat loaves shar^. When you use ready-to-eat cereals or specially prepared packaged coni flake crumbs to exten^the meat in a loaf, you can make this entree thriftier still, A continental accent can found in Italian Meat Loaves, These zippy individual ground beef loaves are seasoned with Romanp cheese, greem pepper, onions, garlic and basil. A topping ol catsup and additional cheese and basil nc.cents their flavor and provides a finishing touch. Try Italian Meat Loaves wjith a casserolo of rice and mushrooms, buttered grreen beans, a tossed salad and crusty garlic bread. Sllightly farther removed from the basic meat loaf is Hamb^mger Pie. Irf this dish, the ground beef mixture forms a shell for a filling of mashed potatoes sprinkled with Parmesan che^ and parsley. Perk up Hamburger Pie by spooning a zesty Creole Sauce over each wedge-shaped serving. Italian Meat Loaves cups com flakes or % cup packaged corn crumbs 1 cup milk 1% pounds ground beef 2 eggs '2 cup grated Romano cheese li cup finely chopped green pep- H teaspoon salt teaspoon garlic salt flake cup finely (’hopped onions 1 table spoon Worcestershire sauce Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees about 45 minutes. Yield:. 6 servings. Dash pepper V4, cup catsup >4 .cup grated Romano cheese 1/4 teaspooh basil If using corn flakes, crush Into fine crumbs. Soak com flake crumbs In milk; add beef, eggs, cheese, green pepper, onions and seasonings; mi.x well. Shape mixture into 6 individual loaves; place In a shallow baking pan. Spread catsup over loaves; .sprinkle with cheese and basil. flake 2 cups com flakes or % cup packaged com crumbs 1 .pound ground beef teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper Vs teaspoon garlic powder 3 tablespoons chopped stuffed olives 1 egg 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese Dash paprika 1 tablespoon chopped parsley If using corn flakes, crush Into fine crumbs. Combine beef. olives and egg In large bowl, mftdng lightly, gently pat mixture into d-inch pie pan to line bottom and sides (do not put on rini). Bake In, hot oven (429 degrees) about 15 minutes; then pour off any liquid from meat. Meanwhile, prepare mashed potatoes, pile potatoes in hamburger pie shell, sprinkle (vith cheese and paprika. Broil 4 Inches from heat about 2 minutbs, or ---------- golden brown. Sprinkle with parsley. CMt in pie-riiaped pieces. Yield: 6 servings. Creole Sauce; 2 tablespoons bacon fat or vegetable oil % cup finely chopped onions 1 clove garlic, finely, chopped >4 cup finely chopped green pepper . 3V2 cups (1 lb. 12-oz. can) tomatoes 1 teaspoon celery seed 1 bay leal 1 teaspoon salt ,2'teaspoons sugar Vi teaspoon chili powder 1 tablespoon chopped parsley In hot fat In medium fry pan, saute onions, garilc and pepper untU tender, about 5 minutes. Add remaining in^edlenM; simmer, uncovered, 45 minutes, or until mixture is thickened, stirring occasionally. Remove bay leat Serve over Hamburger Pie. Save Chicken Livers Save the livers from your broiler-fryers and put them In the freezer. When you have a sufficient supply, thaw them and cook them in but-add to a tomato spaghetti sauce. 3 BIG DAYS . .. THURSDAY—FRIDAY- Hot Dogs and All the Trimmings ^ DPI7FC TO WINIII ^ PRIZES 26 PRIZES TO WIN!!! • Choice Beef loin •ZFullSidesofPoriceis CHORE • 10 Smoked Hams • 10Grade‘A’Tiiri(eys ALL PRIZES CUT and WRAPPED for YOUR FREEZER! FREE! Nothing to Buy—You do not hovo to bo progonf to win—Just Como in and Rogleier • Choice Beef Round • 2 FuH Sides of Veal WmLOiins WtSmoom mwm] fon gvatroHgf Vendor Groin Fed Steer Beef Michigan Grade 1 HOT DOGSI $1" tbs. Fancy Lean—Sliced BACON 3..T ROUND SIRLOIN OR RIB STEAK lib. Ground Fresh Every Hour! ®"""'3t<|s Pontiac’s Most Complete BEEF All Center Cuts IMPORTED Lean-Meaty BOILED HAM -YOUR CHOICE- a Hog Maws • Tails a Nock Bonos • Pork Hearts a Pork Kidneys • Foot FISH DEPT. Dressed RED SNAPPER ...69*u( Dressed FLORIDA MULLETS. Pen>Ready CATFISH STEAKS.. .. 69*u. Pan-Ready SILVER RASS..... ...39‘ia Pan-Ready NORTHERN PIKE... 39*^ We Specialize in HOME-MADE W« Carry a Complate Salactlon of FRESH FISH at LOWER PRICES • Whit* • P*rch SAUSAGE • Smelt • Trout • Sh**pah*ad • Bullh**' • Flounil*r • Buttorflah • Buffalo • Baby Linlct • PolUh Sausagu • Oorman Sausag* • Kuntucky Hot Sausage • Italian Sausage All Varieties SMOKED FISH JERDON'S MEATS Formerly SHINNER’S MEATS 2 N. Saginaw-Corner Pike Street * Pou^i^ ^ Co(d C(/ti * fi4k ■ >THE PON,faAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ; ONE COLOR >b: 1 PONTIAC Thur$.~Fri. and Saturday FEB. 1st, 2nd, 3rd PKRKJW® mpare the VALUES ... SELECTIONS ... SERVICE ; i Pontiac Class ' • Ceorge’s Department Store '‘’H.!"""' 23 W«t LawMinea'S*. Z 74N.'Sn«inaw St, Pt»R ’‘■fvi BarnetPs Men’s Stem ■ 150 North SoflliMiw St. ToM’s Shoe Store rtniSM $t«n ht'^tyjnn '' Thfifty Drug Store : • i^. Pacil jewelers . t RUfjChef store '.'IK* . • .ggedftemrt*'*- lliT uKe’Mc'iai**'- NO cV.o.9e ’"tlV.olJV. poni^c yoor Tooina Po'-W bit Con-P""**" ““ond 3. -fVyorsooYr i|her Musifi Oik ‘" x*' I’s Jewelei LOOK At OUR VALUES DOWNTOWN ■‘4 ' i. D-~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WlSPyESDAY. JANUARY 31. 1962 SummaiionsDueMcNamara, Aides Not Always ‘Together’ in Yenik Trial Case Expected to Go to Jury Today; Denial of Slaying Repeated NEWBERRY — The murder trial of James Yenik in 14-year-old Michael Richmond’s slaying was expected to go to the jury six/'t^dmen and eight men in Luce County Qrcuit Court today. Only Nummations by Imth sides and Judge Oeorge 8. Baldwin's charge to the Jury remained In the court’s longest criminal ease In history. Today was the 12th trial day. The trial opened Jan. 16. On the stand for two hours and lb minutes Tuesday, Yenik repeated his denial that he shot Michael to death as the state alleges, and stuck to his alibi that he was miles from the scene at the approximate time the prosecution fixes for the slaying. ★ ★ * Michael, one of five children of a Newberry family, was shot and killed at a woods road intersection 14 miles from Newberry last July 28. The state has presented a circumstantial case against Yenik. Yenik, .18, Flint auto plant welder, testified before a packed I for i dfdense questioning and for 70 minutes under eross-examlna-tlon. The dark-haired defendant, wearing a Jilue-green sports coat o!id a green, open-neck sports shirt, said he had never known Michael. “I don't know that lye ever seen him,” Yenik said. ★ ★ ♦ “No,” he answered firmly when his lawyer, Frank B. F'erguson Jr. of Sault Stc. Marie asked If he had killed the boy. Throe defense witnesses testified they saw Yenik at or in the vicinity of the town of Paradise, on M123 about 19 miles from the slaying scene, at about the time Michael met his death. MSU Students Plead for Peace With Parade EAST LANSINO (AP)-^A sm; group of Michigan Stale University sliidents and at least one faculty member paraded across the v swept 'MSU lampus Tqesday to ask for peace. Prof. It. W. Westeolf. chair man of the M8IJ African center, said the hoiir long march was In observance <>t I'cuce Hay and the nnnlvcrNary of the nssasNln-allon of IMohandas K. (•andhi, Hindu Mplrltiial leader and chani' plon of freedom for India. It was part of an inlernaliona observance and geneiiil strike foi peace, VVesIcoll sairl. TJt«' slirdents cirreied signs pro li’slrrtg Ihi' jrrrtorrrri rtf rnortey spen for fallorti shellers, irnd calling ftrr "coexistence or nortexislerrce ’ The mrtirher of dernonslrttlors dro|irief Iht' Zarnliesl River Tiies-drry HI the line jerk and knew he'd hooked it l>lg one. He was riglil. An crrrrtged hippopotamus splashed orri of the wtrler rtnd ( Ir.tsed Urtgerrr away. So he said. 'Messenger' Being Held .IldtUSAl.KM, I' r.NDKIUXMir-'Ih<’ lllllr' rrron gr<’l .Jess feitrs noihiug wr .long as sho can take refuge under the high-slung chassis of her Great Dane pal, Rarnah, as tliey lYMun near their home in Kent, Eiggland. By BAY UROMLEY Second of Thre« Dispatches WASHINGTON (NEA) - One of the tragedies of Robert S. McNamara’s reign in the Defense Department is that he does not un^rstand and canm8 -ummuni-cate with the chairman of his Joint Chiefs of .Itaff, the very able and intelligent Gen. Lyman Lem-nltzcr. McNamara does consult with Lemnitzer. In fact, he meets with the Joint Chiefs moi« regularly than any former defense secretary except Thomas Gates. The problem is that McNamara and l./'mnitzer do not speak the same language. I.emnilzrr Is a kindly man and well above the average In Intelligence and ability. An In- tellectual by any standard, he and (laics hit It off well. But lemnitzer is not the "whiz (id’’ type. He dm'sn't tend to- ward radical solutions. He doesn’t think in terms of figures and rates of obsolescence. lot a fast-acting whip- cracker. He doesn’t have the wide-ranging imagination that McNamara likes. TIIINK8 OF IMHJ.AR8 Since McNamara thinks in trims of figures and do'lars, he tends to find It difficult to understand or trust the thinking of men who do not reason in those terms. Generals and admirals generally do not think that way. McNamara therefore tends to shrug away from them and tun to men who do think In terms o figures and dollars. 'I'he Hecrelary draws closer, therefore, lo the aecountanls, the budget men, the economic research men and trouble shooters he has brought In from the Rtinil Corp. and other res«'ar<-h contriK-tors. These civilian aides dig down around and Ix-low the Joint Chiefs, dredge the figures, the facts and the alternatives from the ranks. Then, given tlie data ;iml the alternatives he wants. McNamara makes up his own mind ‘HO HI.OW,’ HE NAVH McNamara likes (|uick decisions. I'ven when they have to be changed liecause they've proved unworkable, The .Joint Chiefs are wearisome slow in making deei- McNamiirn (llscovcred when he moved Into the I’entagon tbnt there was a myriad of qiu's-llons on which no decisions had been made — for example, should the nation’s strategic foix'cs be combined Into one commandT What are the precise roles and missions of the Army, Navy and Air Force? , McNamara had his aides list ni of those problems. He demand ed a ipiick and comprehensive report on each, giving facts, tea soiling and alternatives. Thi'.se re ports run from 20 lo several Inin dred pages long. McNamara has already ntade decisions on 101 ol those III issues. HE’S IN TKOI'IH.E This technique of going around mara deeper and deeper into military decisions which do not square with the beliefs of his senior military officers. The whiz kids that McNamara has bnaight around him are a free-wheeling Infonnal lot, some of whom have llllle regard for military di.sclpllne or military tradition. Like McNamara, they see things in terms of numbers id technically original solutions. qiiey seem to have little recognition of Intangibles such ns military spirit or morale and less g.ird for military experience know-how unless it can be put In terms of numbers. How did McNamara get this way? One explanation may be he was In the Army Air Corps ns a young officer when Air Corps offl-were fighting for new ways of doing things, fighting against what they felt were the hidebound restrictions of traditional Aimy thinking. McNamara Is believed to have liefu Involved In that revolt against the old military ways. /On coming Info the Pentagon, McNatpara hiought In ns his deputy, Roswell L. Cilpatric, former under secretary of the Air F'orce •mbi-r of the IpM-kideller’ Brothers s|)cciai Studies Pi the debacle. A W At .To make matters worse, the top Pentagon military men were blamed for C3iba in leaks which they believe originEtted from White Rouse aides. They feel that Mc-“pmara did not come to their jfense strongly enough. Overall, key Pentagon civilians „ay that by his sharp alignment of authority, by his canceling of all opposition, by his centralization, by his quick decisions and the drawing in of new blood and by his tendency to go around the military men, Robert Strange Mc-Nanjera probably is heading toward some great successes and some terrible failures. (NEXT; The McNamaim tri-mphs.) • SPECIAL • THIS WEEK ONLY 6'” 30' Custard Filled DONUTS ot THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1962 D—3 CHILDREN DIE IN FIBE-Lonnie Johnson, Gary, lnd„ stands In the charred remains of his house trailer. Three of his four daughters perished in the fire. Johnson and his wife were across the street visiting. A 4-year-old daughter Kathy fled the trailer to warn them it was on fire. Johnson was burned when he attempted to rescue the children. COUPON Fresh Baked CINNAMON ROLLS Reg. 79c Doz. 39i TASTY BAKERY aO N. Saginaw 432 Orchard Lak* Rd. load Tawn cd Union Loko Hot Lunch Plan for Needy Pupils Gets Detroit Trial DETROIT — A semester-long test to determine whether economically distressed neighborhoods can 'support hot-lunch programs for schoolchildren with special federal aid began Tuesday at 10 Detroit irea schools. Public and parochial schools in Wayne County and Detroit received at no cost a variety of federaiiy supplied foods, Including fresh Iniit and vcgetal)|es and priK-essed meats. The hot lunches will be served 0 2,.')00 pupils. The food distribution is part of 1 $l()-million test program approved by Congress last year. The schools include four public ■hools in llui'on Town.ship in .southern Wayne County, five pa-Lid schools in Detroit and one parochiid school in Dearborn. Lon You Look Bock and Remember When . BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-Hme » a march, not a waltz.: And you’ve marched into middle age—or, in some cases, old age— if you can look back? in your lifetime and remem-ber when: The postman blew his whistle twice a day at door, and! you could send a' letter across the country for a two-cent stamp. u and your wife could stay at h good hotel for less than a pet hospital now charges to park your cat or dog overnight. One of the functions of a rich liin’s poor relative was to break I his new shoes for him. A ★ ' ★ Women going on trips always toted along a jar of smelling salts they never knew when they might see some strange sight that could cause them to faint, ★ A ★ Nobody went on a 45-mile train journey without a basket of food big enough to feed half of starving China. Muggers feared to attack lone ladies as they carried long hatpins sharp enough to skewer a man as neatly ns if he w/*re a piece of errant shish-kebab. Trolley cars carried both a mo-torman and a conductor, as no one in his right , senses could expect a man to collect fare' and drive a dangerous vehicle at the same time. SPOTTER ON TROLLY The transit firm hired company 'spotters” to be sure the trolley conductor rang up all fare.s—and didn’t put every third one in his pocket. There was a shortage of bottles, i everyone was making home row in his basement. Every home had two social centers—the kitchen and the front iwrch. ★ ★ ★ national drink was near and the national wisecrack ■'Whoever named it near beer was a pewr judge of distance.” The height of sophisticated rep- artee was to shake ,youF head and exclaim, ‘‘Boy, that’s the cat’s pajamas!” The wealthiest man in town was the one who had a two-buggy stable—and a bathroom with a real tub. Only young daredevils ventured out in cold weather without a pair of spats. The greatest event of the winter social season in rural areas the arriyal of the mail order catalogues. No matter, what ailed you, you took cantor oil if you were a child —and calomel if you were older. In any discussion of major ill-' with comfort in every step... nessi the person who had the final say was the ono who could brag of having the longest appendect^^ Anybody who i body socially, sooner or later developed appendicitis. One of the great j(?ys of childhood was to look at an eclipse through a smoked piece of broken window glass. If you'l(iBked at it with bare eyes, you were bound to go blind. It was perfectly all right for a grandmother to puff her pipe at home, but any woman who smoked a cigarette in the pres-of men was regarded as the devil’s plaything. During the depression you got a free pieep of china everytime you bought a ticket to the movies. Flappers wore knee-length dresses with tassels on them—like the surrey with the fringe on the top. ★ ★ ★ Long* before doctors wei'e to warn of the hip and back dangers inherent in dancing ‘‘the twist,” they were treating knee dislocations among middle-aged people who insisted on doing the Charles-n. If you bored with watching haircuts in small town, could always stop off for a ame of checkers at the firehouse n the way home. The best-behaved kid? id the neighborhood were those whose father had the biggest razor strap. Remember? Hunt School Landmarks LANSING Wl - The State Department of Public Instruction is asking the assistance of educators and others in locating historical sites and lan'd’marks associated with the development of education iMichigan. The U.S. Park Serv-I plans to list the locations and many cases will present placques marking the sjwts. $125,870 Is Pledged for UP Catholic School MANISTEE W - A total of S12^,OT0 has been pledged to a building fund to underwite cmi-struction of a Manistee Catholic central 35mm 20 Exp. 89* KODACHROME II 8mm KODACHROME II 20 Exp KODACHROME II 36 Exp..... Limit 6 KODACOLOR 121, 620 .TT NO - t«KE MONTHS TO PAT MONEY DOWN USED CAMERA SPECIALS PLEASE COME IN AND LISTEN TO TRUE STEREO RECORDINGS ON THE NEW NORELCO 400 AND THE NEW FABULOUS CONCORD 880 YOUR PRESENT TAPE RECORDER IS WORTH MORE IN TRADE AT JHE CAMERA MART YOUR CHOICE »9.95 5-Revere 8mm Magazine 1-Revere 8mm Roll 2-Kodak Brownies 1-Keystone Roll OTHERS 1-Arcui 0-4....$39.95 1-Belex B8F1.9... $49.95 1-Polaroid 80....$19.95 1-Polaroid 95 ... .$29.95 1 Kodak Turret... 124.95 2 Kodak Stereo ... $29.95 1-EXaota....... $39.95 1-B AH Mai......$29.50, 1-Oejur Auto....$69.95 >14.95 2.K 2-Revere Turret 1-Keystone Mag. 1-DeJur Mag. 1-Kodak Cine 8 1-Eumig 8mm Roll 1-Bolsey B2 1-Kodak Pony 135 1 - Argus A-2 With Case and Flash 5-Reflex Cameras 2-Kodak Holidays 1- Nomad 2- Beaoon CHARGE IT!! Camera Mart 83 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC, MICH FE 4-9567 *23” : ■■ ' . ' ^ , '■ ■ . . /■ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 31, 1962 Aid to Collets jets House OK Biilion Bill Moves to Senate Where It May Be Increased WASHINGTON UP) -- One President Kennedy’s major education biiis finaily has won House approval — a $1.5-biilion, year* program to build college classrooms, libraries and laboratories. ■k-k-k The bill sailed through House Tuesday by a roll call vote of 319 to 79, and now moves the Senate where it also has strong support. The "favorable attitude of the Senate toward the legislation could spell trouble in getting final passage by Congress, however. The Senate Is expected to fatten up the measure with a scholarship program and that could cost It some votes In the House. Republicans who gave the bill strong bipartisan support in the House warned that, their votes would be missing on final if the House is asked to accept Senate amendments for a federal scholarship program. ★ ★ ♦ Kennedy originally reque.sted scholarships as part of his program to aid higher education but the House was forced to eliminate them from the bill in order break the House Rules Committee deadlock that tied up all education bills last session. ★ ★ ★ Even without scholarships the bill passed by the House is a hefty one. It would provide $300 million a year for five years in grants and loans, and under requirements tor local matching funds it could generate a total of $3.5 billion for expansion of college academic facilities. ★ ' df ★ U.S.. educators, who joiped in nearly unanimous appeal for such a program,' said money for panto was the most pressing need of the colleges. Jobless Pay Changes in 'Midst of Battle Scotland Yard Huntiiig Queen's Stolen Wine LONDON (UPD-Scotland Yard was reported today investigating the theft of a dozen bottles of liquor from Queen Elizabeth’s wine cellar at Windsor Castle. The Dally Express said the theft was discovered by servants on Monday In a routine check of the great wine storeroom, lo-rated in what used to be dungeons below the castle. The Express said the dusty racks of wine and champagne not touched but a liquor caljinet had been broken into. It quoted a member of the ca.sih staff as saying the raid was ‘‘f major outrage, not so much be cause of what has been taken but because anyone should do any such thing in the queen’s own home.’’ LANSING (ff) — Another bitter partisap fi{^t over - proposed changes in Michigan's unemployment compensationlaw is devdop-Ing in the legislature. The same issues, the same adversaries and virtually the same proposals that stirred up a storm last year will figure in this year’ battle. Rep. Robert E. Waldron, R-Grosse Rolnte, who led the Republican forces last year, is preparing for another skirmish. Along with other OOP members of the House Labor Committee, he has Introduced most of the same bills that sipieezed through the legislature on party line votes last year only to be vetoed by Gov. Swainson. Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski, D-De-troit, House Democratic floor leader, vowed Democrats would fight again to the last ditch to prevent the Republican program from going through. With the death this month of Half of U.S. Males Have Heart Trouble' NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Dr. James V. Warren, presidentelect of the American Heart Association, estimates that half of all American males have some .sort of heart trouble. ★ ★ ★ "In the Korean War,” he said an interview. “It was found that three-fourths of the young men killed in battle had the beginnings of heart trouble.” Warren, chairman of medicine at Ohio State University, New Orleans lo address the Louisiana Heart A.ssociation. Cancel .all so-called "negative balances" from the jobless pa.\' fund chalked up by emplo.vers a high recoi’d of unenq)loy-, Tliis is a slatistical device u.sed lo determine the lax charged lo employers. — Cancel the effect of the so-| — Require itk called Ford-Canton decision by the I pendency claims. WREATH FOR FDR — Mrs. Eleanor Roose-■It stands behind .lohimy Maguire of New York as la; places a wreath on the grave of former President Franklin D. Roosevelt at Hyde Park Tuesday to commemorate his 8l)th birthday. With them IS Maj. (Icn. W. C. \Veslm<,r<'- land, superintendent of the U. .S. Milili emy at West Point who brought a wr< President K('tinedy. The i)oy is a victim of birth defects who tional Foundation i March THURSDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY ARE BBSS Rep. Ralph H. Young, R-East state Supreme Court,^ the most Lansing, Republicans will need at least one Democratic vote to push a bill through the House, with the minimum 56 votes. PACKAGE FEATURES Main features of the package would; Broaden the maximum payroll tax base on employers from the first $3,000 to the first $3,600 worker’s wages, incre?|sing the income of the jobless pay fund by 13 ()cr cent. — Iluost from one half to six-teiillis of 1 per cent the enier-geiicy coiilrlbullon when the fund drops to a certain level. Increasing inconie for the time being by 4 per cent. — Provide a sm.all cost of living boost for some jobless work- controversial phase of the hill. ★ k k The ruling enabled Michigan employes of the Ford Motor Co. to collect jobless pay benefits when they were idled by a strike at Ford’s supplier plant in Ohio. Employjers complained the decision might force them to finance strikes against themselvds through their contributions to the unem-‘ ployment compensation fund. OTHER CLAUSES Other Republican, - sponsored leasuros would: — Prevent disqualification of jobless pay benefits for persons attending training courses ap-' proved by the Michigan Employment Security Commission. — Prevent p<‘r»on» from collecting benefits if they lost their jobs because they were In Jail. — Prohibit payments to workers di.scharged or laid off for illegal strikes or who go lo nonindustrial communities and refuse any but industrial jobs. Waldron 'said the legislature' must act quickly to increase the solvency of the state’s Jobless pay fund. T8he balance, he said dipped from about $219 million Jan. \ • 1961, to $158 million last Jail. 1. About $113 million is owed to the federal government for loaqs during business recessions. ★ ★ 4r KoWalski vowed thht House Ekemocrats w-ould fight the Waldron program.' The.se bills are no belter thi.s ir than lliey were la.st year," he said. pi'oof of de- Waterford Civic Band Changes Concert Date Tlie second band concert of the season by the Waterford Township Civic Band group, has teen posj^ poned one week from 3 p. m. .Sunday to Sunday, Feb. 11, at the .same time, according to director Kenneth Preston. Made up of musicians from all parts of tile community, the Civic Band has scheduled four presentations for 1962 at the John D. Pierce Junior High School. DOWNTOWN PONTtAC Values for Thurs., Fri. and Sat. mmms largesj jewburs^ OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M. D-J6 PONTIAC PRESS. AVEDNESPAY. JANUARY 31. 1962 ^At intervals, fiJequently seven | perishes, sea birds die by the mii-a warm current streams lions and hydrogen sulfide Bubbles t Peru’s coast and mariw life) from the *sea. SPECIAL SELLING 3 DAYS ONLY! ' NEW SPRING all famous label fashions Choice of scvcrtil bi’and new styles . . . slim sheaths, shirtwaists cluster pleat skirts. In pima cotton or dacron blendK. All washable. Sizes 6 to 20. First Quality Full Fashion NYLON HOSE Seamless mesh or repfular. All new shades. Re^:. $80 0 2 pair 1.50 BOBETTE Shop K. NOKTII SA(;iNA\V PARK I Ki;i: ( HAIIGE ACCOl'NTS INMTEI) Release Treewa/ Film lANSlNG W - The State Highway Department teporta it has SPAC'K l.AB -- This tl-foot model space liilioratory is designed to carry a team of astro-scientists into orbit 3M miles above the earth. It s on display at the Museum of Natural History n New York City. Tlie cylinder is as large as 1 four-room house. Like Swainson’s Straight 8 Pet Idea Dems Balk at GOP School Aid Plan LANSINC; Of) — A behind-tlu' scenes effort by some House Dem ocrats to win party support for a Republican school aid proposal ha.s f.dlen through. Democrats backed away from the t;01’ plan at a closed-door caucus Tuesday and di'cided to go along u n a n i m o u s 1 y with Gov. .Swaiason’s propo.sal for an 8 per cent across-the-board increase in stale aid to schools. Kep. Sweaters $3.88 CONN'S CLOTHES 71 N.Saginaw Lsland, A Northwest Airlines pliiiu' (lew ver the area on il.a Tokyo-Anchor g(. route early Tuesday but it.s rew reported nothing unusual. Ill as dark at (he time. Workmen Thaw Coal, but They Overdo It COMPARE THE PRICE THE QUALITY THi: STYLE THi: 8TORi: IHi: SAVINGS AND YOU WILL lUlY YOUI{ DIAMOND AT CONNOLLY’S! Soliloin‘H, LVoiii $l(K).00 flutlffot Terms If You Wish Ainerit'aii (ifiii .Soriely 'I'lie c.'ir started to l)l;i/e, llie coal caiiglit fire and firemen were c.'dk'd out to (lous<‘ tlie whole business. Poodle Owner Suef Over Police Pickup OKI.AilOMA CITY l/P - The Midwest City [)oliee department lias been named in n $1,500 suit wliieh alleges a dog named Pierre suffered such damages as a severe cold, watery eyes and Ihe scourge of all dogdom—fleas. I’lerire in the jh-I |MHHlle of Flaliie OwenN, IB, Tile girl's father, Chester G, Owen.s fit..,I Ihe suit in ilislricl eoiiil m lieli.ilf ,,| his dallghler. 'I'he port of Santos -In Brazil is now Ihe leading coffee exiKtrt source In the world. JEWElE^S BOTH LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN Open .Mitmluy uilil Frld«.V Nl|l((ii Hi W. IliiKm FK E-IKiHI MIKAn.iC MILK Open Kvery Nlfht 3303 Trierrapli I K ELECTRIFYING! BOHN CONTEX 20 l-quolily colculolorj. Yi Hand-oparolad modal, only $125* METAL BOOK ENDS 4 Black . . . . 33‘ Grey .... 49-^ Duratone Plastic Coated Playing Cards Personalized With Your Monogram Twin-deck of two-tone cords (one deck red and gold, other deck blue and gold). 2 or 3 letter gold monogram on each cord. In grey suede gift box. Wonderful gift for cord-playing friends. $395 While You're lien Select Y(utr Talentiue ('.nnls Ball Point REFILLS WILL FIT MOST PENS ]Q^each $1.00 per dozen Ueg. $16.00 SALE $]400 New Chairs and Furniture at Sacrifice Prices REGULAR SALE #3022'AF B. L. Marbl* Swival Chair with Matching Sid* $384.00 $193.00 Chair Combination Uathor and Fabric UphoUtary lat >at #44601^ B. L. Marbl# Swival Choir with Matching Sid# $279.00 $129.90 Choir Canuin* Walnut with Laathor and Fabric Upholttary ttf lat 4 775 RoyolMatol Lobby Chair..................$ 50.75 $ 29.95 4BLS Art StMl Lobby Choir.....................$ 49.50 $ 24.95 #760 Royal Matal Lobby Chair..................$ 69.90 $ 41.95 #763 Royol 3 Pioc* Lobby Sat (Loft and Right Choir With Cantor or End Tobla) Mokot 2 Soator with End Tabla or 2 Chairi with Cantor Tabla..... ..............$163.40 $ 99.50 #1452 Indiana Sido Choir-Blond Wolnut Grain Finlih $ 52.00 $ 25.00 #10-X Cola Tolophona Stond-Groy ..............$ 49.95 $ 21.95 #900-U Royal Choir-Bluo Uph. Groy Fromo.... $ 42.95 $ 25.75 #2407RW.H.Gunlock Sido Chain (3)..............$309.60 $104.80 Wal. with Loothor Soot pr. pr. #2255 W. H. Gunlock Sido Choir- Oon. Wal. with Brown Uph. ...................$1 SS.OO $ 74.40 #331 Grogion Sid# Chair-Wal. Framo-Black Uph... $106.65 $ 49.95 #4580 B.l, Marbl# Sido Choir-Wal. frm.-Brown Uph. $254.00 $ 60.00 #240SR W. H. Gunlock Sido Chair- Wol. Frano-Brown Uph........................$158.25 $ 75.00 #)91R Coico Lobby Chair-Block Motol Froma —Groan Uph............................S 67.50 $ 19.95 #3366 B. L. Affiirbla Oak Straight Choir......$ 46.00 $ 10.00 #2301 W. H, Gunlock Sido Chain (2) Ook $1 73 20 $ 69 95 or Sottona Froma —Groan Upholctary pr. pr. #S1 Grogton Sido Choir-Walnut Frame- Brown Uph S 47 55 $ 19.^5 #5591 B. L. Morblo Straight Sido Choir-All Ook S 60.00 $ 19.95 #4332 B. L. Marble Side Chair- Walnut Fromo—Brown Uph......................$113.00 $ 39.95 Buckilaff Lobby Choir-Natural Fromo-Brown Uph. $ 67.00 $ 23.95 #2313 W. H. Gunlock Sido Choir- Walnut Fromo-Brown Uph.......................$107.00 $ 49.95 #706GR303 Art Motol Sido Choir- Alum. Fram'o-Brown Orbts Point...............$172.50 $ 74.95 #70EV20I Art Motol Sido Choir (2) Alum. Fromo-Brown Uph.......................$ 85.05 $ 51.95 #706FR203 Art Motol Sido Choir- Alum. Fromo-Brown Gro.. Point..............$1 72,50 $ 74.95 # 903 Royal Motol Side Choir-Groan Frame-Rod Uph. $ 31.95 $ 14.95 Round Toblo-42 ' Diomotor > 26" High........... $ 9.95 #101 18 BruniwickFibotglot Choir . . $15,00$ 8.95 2 Colo Folding Chain-Groy Fromo-Rod Soot......$ 15.00$ 7.50 #5592V^ B. L. Marble Enoc. Swival Choir-All Wolnut. $ 97.00 $ 41.40 JotporConloroncoToblo-36x68 - Walnut..........$310 00 $ 99.50 Hollor Comb. Tolophono Stand and Bookcotot (2).... $ 31.00 $ 10.00 #800 Colo Storogo Cabinet- 26" Deep x 30" Wide x 41' High..............$ 61.73 $ 44.95 VENUS BALL PEN Guornntoed to write af least one year. STATIONERY EMBOSSER Converts plain paper into personalized stationery —3 lino--Impreiiion — raised letters. Reg. $1.29 $495 SALE 69' POCKET SECRETARY Genuine leather in pigskin or saddle. Marked $6.50 SPECIAL 175 »3' GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W«tfLawr#nc«SLyPontigc CALL US-W^DELIVER FE 2-0135 THE PONTIAC PRESS, AVEDJ^SDAY, JANUARY 31, 1962 Pohtiac City Affairs Gear 3 Petitions tor Ballot Proposats City Cleric Otga Berkeley report-. The petitions would put it up to ed to city oHnmissioners at theirlvoters to decide whether the c(ty meeting last night that three peU- should adopt a new pension plan tions requesting proposals to be for firemen and pqlicemen and placed on the baltot of the spring whether the city should require elecUcm had be^ received and rabies Immunization of dogs, cleared by her office. I The deric reported that all pe- DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Gallagher Music Co. you play it immediately the Spinet that is a Player-Piano The PIANOLA—the piano that actually serves the purpose of two pianos: both a spinet for regular play and a fascinating new player-piano for every member of the family to enjoy. More new features than we can pouibly describe. See—try it yourself, the perfect family gift, Including Music Rolls Only $995 Open Monday and Friday 'HI 9 P.M. 16 L Huron Street-Downtown Pontioc reavectlve deadlines and fdl contained the necessary number of valid signatures. This is all that is needed to have the proposals placed on the ballot. The commission forwarded the petitions to City Atty. William A. Ewart and ordered him to prepare proper proposals. The pension plan actually would require two proposals, thus two petitions were submitteid on it. One requests that the city charter be amended to include the proposed J100,006-a-'year plan and the other would rescind present provisions for police and fire personnel. DEADLINE CHANGE The proposed dog ordinance amendment, in addition to making rabies shots compulsory to getting dog license, would also change the deadline lor dog licen.ses from May 15 to March 1 each year. In other business, the s|M>cial asse,^sment roll was accepted for grav^ and grading of Locke Street from Bay to the end of Locke. A public hearing on the roll was scheduled for next Tuesday. Commissioners okayed a request from William and Walter Janicki to add Thrima and Loretta Janicki as partners on their 1961 SDM licensed business at 84 Auburn Ave. They also approved a request from the Janickis to transfer ownership of an SDD licensed business from Harry E. L’llote to the Janickis, transfer its location from 691 Orchard Lake Ave. to 84 Auburn Ave., and change the nature of the business from drug store to grocery store. Ari'ROVE LICENSE Commi.ssioners also iipproved a new SDM license issued to Sam Calabrese at 2,'18 .S. Telegraph Rond. City Manager Robert A. St as authorized to close a deal with the Downtown Merchants’ Association for the use of municiiwl parking lots Thursday through Saturday. The DMA has agreed to pay the city $977 so that 931 off-street parking meters will be hooded. The result will be free parking for ppers during the three-day Downtown Comparison Days sale. Service Set Thursday for Drama Columnist LOS ANGELES (DPI) — Service will be held Thursday for Dick Williams, 46, I.os Angeles Times drama columnist and former entertainment editor of the defunct Ix)S Angeles Mirror. Williams ditvl of a cerebral hemorrhage at UCLA Medical Center Monday. Doctors said the attack was caused by leukemia which Williams contracted in 19.59. Ex-Policeman S.. ■ ' . to Plead Case CORUNNA tUPI) - The de-fen.se begins its case today in the Circuit Court trial of Clifford Tunhacliff, a former Owosso lice lieutenant accused of acting tipster fw burglars. # t» Mr IW. UtaV k l» •* Ito hr W|S ■k Ww k# le MH Imv, ^ Mb* k»«lNrMw t mrfdjtmmttdmdu. ». iiMV iM.i*AtjUMW. > OlAYON CAMPAKSN—New York City police are distributing 20,000 of these color crayon curds to childnm between the ages of 4 and 10 who live on the lower East Side—a neighborhood which has a melting pot of nationalities and a heavy Spanish-speaking population. ! Woman Costs Pair of Bandits $10.21 Clifford^ Tunnacliff of Owosso Faces Charge of 'Tipster' Defense attorney Ralph tioschner said Tunnacliff, father of eight children, will take the stand in his own defense. The prosecution rested Its ease Tuesday alter calling only eight witnesses, including Owosso’s police chief, a newspaper reporter and a man accused of attempted murder. Iloschner objected frequently to testimony by Roy D. Smith, who was arrested last Oct. 2 in a battle with police. Smith and a companion, whom he identified William R. Mahar, were surprised while cracking a safe at an O\\’os-bar. Mahar escaped during tlie gun battle but was arrested after Smith linked him with the safe job. Smith testified that Mahar had told him he broke into the Owosso Eagles’ home on Jan. 2, 1961 and took about $800 from a safe. Smith said Mahar also told him he gave $80 to Tunnacliff because Hie police officer had tipped liim alxiiit a .defective lock on a door at the Eagles’ home. NEW YORK (AP) - A sweet-faced little lady with a strong pair of lungs scared a pair of would-be bandits out of a super-iirket Tuesday. The unnerving experience cost the gunmen $10.21. Five of them did. All except the ittle gray-haiiTd lady, aged 61. ’’Nothing doing. 1' llo.schner said the testimony was “hearsay” and should not lie admissible. However, Circuit Judge Michael Carland niled that .Smith’s testimony was admi.ssible. e Mieii, in their niid-3()s, oi short and plump and the other ,gc size, strolled , into BrcKiklyn market at midafterniKi selected a pii.shcart and steen into the throng. when she omg WAIT FOR CHANCE 15 minutes, they v kc’d up le aisle and down the other, •lecting soup, .sugar, milk, meat, assorted vegetables and the like from the shelves. They waited until most of the women had hurried off to meet their children coming home from school. Then they joined the checkout line SI’A RTS SCREAMINt; T'hen she cut 1(m.s.- will: ,i .series of screams th.-il r.ittled the peanut butler jars and the nm’es of the- would-be I'ohbers. They fled, leaving their gi'( ies and their $10.21. Torpedo Inventor Dies Without Pay From U.S. 'J’he little lady, nameless be-au.se iwlice fear the men might leek reprisal, explained her hero- SHREVEPORT, La arnelt J. D.ve, 70. whe torpedo -11 years ago that worked on the principle of a guiedo in 1018, but never paid him for the D.ve made money, fio many of the 100 or .so industrial r‘(piipment Invr'ulioiis he patented during his long COMPARISON PROVES THAT IT'S LEWIS' FOR QUALITY - SERVICE - VALUES! SPECIAL SAYINGS FOR DOWNTOWN COMPARISON DAYS Founderi oil walnut buffet-server. Drop front! Plastic work shelf................. $198.00 was $250.00 Genuine walnut tobies by Mersmon. End, step or cocktoil ........... $24.80 was $39.50 3-pc. maple stock unit. Includes drawer chests or louvered door cabinets........ $149.50 v.-a.t $204 H\ Imperiol of Grand Rapids step toble. Blond mohogony, leather top....... $29.00 was $49.95 ■ Itolion provincial sofa and choir by Globe.' Wisteria tones '.................. $385.00 was $465 00 Habitant pino bunk bed with ladder and guard roll .......................... Reproduction of Danish arm choir. Brass orms. White or block plastic......... $24.75 was $49.50 Choice of Heritage or Henredon tobies. Cherry—many styles ............ $69.50 was $78.50 Colonial wing choir, cushioned with rubber. Attractive print.................... flounders well cobinets. Genuine walnut. Drawers and shelves $169.50 was $198 00 Just 2 contemporary chairs by Selig. 1 blue, 1 amethyst $54.50 Century quality sofa with foam Docran cushions .................... $199.50 was $235.00 Selig armless hostess choir. Eggshell cover, slightly soiled $69.50 was $8!) $119.50 was $140 :.n $54.50 Beautiful sectional with loose pillow bock. All rubber cushioned ............. $279.50 was $345.00 Record cobinet and bookcase unit, 50" wide, walnut finish ............... $69.50 was $119.00 Coloniol wall accessories—mirrors, pictures, clocks 3-piece sectionol. Chocolate Nylon fob-ric, foom rubber cushioned.................. $348.00 was $385.00 High bock lounge choir-—true comfort for the man in your life............. $98.50 was $138.50 Light scoled butternut bedroom—triple dresser, mirror, chest, bed........ 25% off $189.00 ixury by Scl 1. Silighriy I $288.00 waa $379.50 Rich oil wolnut bedroom by Founders— Dresser, mirror, chest, bed....... $266.00 was $398.00 Dropleof table and 4 captains choirs-^ Dull oil walnut...................... $198.00 wos $257.50 Bedroom group by Drexel. Declaration series. Dresser, mirror, bed........... $288.00 was $362.00 Simmons tuftless mattress and box spring. Twin sixe only...................... $78.00 was $99.50 Harvest toble in cherry—5-feet long, 2 drop leaves ....................... $79.50 was $119 50 Sturfire bedroom in glooming white. Plastic top, 4-piece group ............... $199.50 wos $240.95 Continental bed—2 sets twin mattresses and box springs—Serto ............. $299.00 was $408 00 Peosont provincial cherry bedroom. Includes 4 pieces ............ ............. $258.00 wr,„ $819 50 Hollywood bed group—innerspring mattress, box springs, headboard...... $49.50 wos $78.00 Adjusts like hospitol bed. Beoutyrest mattress and box spring................ $99.50 wos $189.50 Butternut dropleof table ond 4 clossic choirs. 1 only........................ $129.50 was SIS9.50 Decorated French provindol dining room —cherry, white ond gold............. $495.00 wos $683.00 Comfortable lounge choirs In genuine leother, foam cushioned.............. Gloss breokfrant cabinet, 56" wide. Hondsome Itolion cherry ......... $98.50 was $119.00 EXTREME DISCOUNTS ON THESE ODDS AND ENDS! Wall, bulletin boord, cork face. was $11.95 2.95 Carpet samples, for many oreos » ns $4 00 88c Cherry 5-drawer chest, 1 only. . was $69.50 49.50 Foom filled divan, old gold tweed w as $h'J50 39.50 Mersmon step table, grey mhg.. was $19,95 4.95 Maple cobblers bench, 3 only. . w as 19.95 7.95 Black leother-like choir, ottoman was $109.00 68.00 38" round cocktoil table w. as $49.50 14.95 Pine lounge chairs for boys' room was $49.50 24.50 Solid maple dropleof dining table as $44.95 29.50 Danish type foom orm choirs. . was $34.50 24.50 Extend-o-bench, walnut or block, w as $19 95 14.95 Swivel fireside choir, brass base. was $95 00 39.50 Sliding door record cob., cherry. w> as $69 50 35.00 $185.00 wos $250.00 Heritage Trende lodibs' lounge choir. Top quolity, but soiled sample....... $88.00 was $139.50 Quilted French provincial choir, white ' • rood .................................. $69.50 legs or fruitw: Wolnut ond rosewood tables by Lone. $dve $5 on eoch/4oble Detiigned Interiorn for Home or Office! $29.95 wos $34.95 Open Every Friday Evening ! Park Free and Easy Behind Our Store Seginow Street at Orchard Lake Avenue f OUR ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED 6 TO 60% DURING 38TH WINTER SALE! IMS at GEORGE’S 74 N. SAGINAW ST. NEAR HURON FREE PARKING IN ANY LOT 1 IJiax COMPARE LADIES’WEAR SAVINGS | 3.99 Ladias’ Smart 1.00 Shaer Seamless 5.99 Smart Spring SLACKS NYLONS SKIRTS $<188 44c $288 5.99 Bulky Orion 2.99 Lacy Nylon 5.99 Ladies’ Print SWEATERS SLIPS ROBES $088 $j|59 $289 1 o 1 LADIES’ 1 SAVINGS! $99 Fur Coat and $29 Warm 6-10 Higher Priced S-44 FUR STOLE Wool Coats DRESSES ^49 *10 $000 $199 Fur Stolot- $100 Pure Import $15 Exclusive S-44 FUR COATS CASHMERE DRESSES *99 *38 $000 1 1 CDMPARE! BOYS’-QIRLS’ \ lUlEikS 2.99 First Quality 1.00 sturdy Boys $19 Oirfs’ 3 to 14 DIAPERS Jeans-Stlirts COATS $|59 $|00 $099 69o Rectiving $11 Hooded B-IS $10 Oirls* 1 to 0 BLANKETS PARKAS Car Coats 33 $088 $099 1 1 1 COMPARE! MEN’S WEAR SAVINGS! i f 1 11.19 Sptoial OroMP $.99 Sport Shirts- 39e Men’* Dresa SUITS PANTS SOCKS $188 10® 19 1 ea. lU I9.M Unad 1.99 Print Cotton JACKETS PAJAMAS Sport Coats $^00 $|88 $088 1_^ ^ 1 1 LOMPARE! HOME NEEDS, DOMESTICS! 1.91 Muilin t.9l Nylon Brand He ‘■Dundee'' Quality SHEETS RUGS Washcloth $129 74® fi® 1 19 9.99 Haavy Acrylic 49c Quality “Bates” SOo Cannon Hand BIANKET Yard Goods TOWELS $009 94® 14® w dfaqlyd. ■ 5T DOWINTOWN PONTIAe SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Yes, We Invite You to Compare Quality, Features Prices, Guarantee and Service...Then Buy At Sears fci-l iH-/ Vacuum Bottles Hcfiular ttl.29 77c li J. C. Higdinn 0% cotton, 30% rayon and 20% I DuPont 420 nylon hose in as- pr. sorted colors. In sizes I.-J1. Cliargc It Bov.x’ W'ear, Sears Main Floor Keg. $.‘U98 Table Tennis Sel For T'hrifly Family Fun! .t-|)ly hasswood, ruhher-faced paddles, 6(l-in. lap: net, 2 regulation halls, clain|>-on hrackels. l.-nnis lol.le 2U.KK $(>9.98 lliiiiiper I'ool laM. ■ Sporting Goods Specials Reg. $8.98! J. C. Higgins Exercise Set......'»-66 J. C. Higgins Dart Games, Reg. $2.29........1 -<>6 Ice Fishing Supplies Reg. $1.19 Tip-l!ps-77e Reg. $2.98 lee Spud . . . 2.22 $ 1.22 Ice Fish Rod... ..77e $1.75 Sahara II1H Seal.. 1.44 Siiortiiig (io‘ods. Perry St. Hasemeiil Just Say, "Charge It" at Sears TOMOKKOVi - FKI AM) SA I . (Jioicc ol 7 (sIiip-Kcsistaiil Fnanicl Gookwarc on Sale 77“.. Charge It Handy assorlinent includes tiouhle hoiler, waler pail, dishpan, 3-p:r. saucepan sel, .'l-t|l. covered saticcpiin 8-cup itercolaloe and 4-:|l. covered pot. flouseuares. Main llasemeni ro\10KKOi:-l Kl. AM) SA I . Rayon on parchment. Fresh while or warm beige shades w (•lean. 12-in bridge :ir end table, 14 or 1,5-in. table, or 19 door lamp shatles. Re|ilace now! !■ iirntliire anil l.nmfi Ih’iil.. Si i onil !• loni (Jioice of 2 Light Fixtures Compare! Save at .Scars ”1 22 Your choice: Outdoor light bracket in I ....... • • • - ea. rich black enameled steel or 2-litc ceiling fixture, imitation cut glass. Charge It Regular 89e . . . Mercury Swilclies Sale-priced 59c $14.95 J. C. Higgins (iun Rack.................... I I’owei ..... Regularly at $8.98............ .22.ChI. Ammo. .Shitrls........47r Long Rifle'. . S/iorlinK tiooils. Perry St. Silent, diirahle swite for nursery, :iffire. , Uattery is Freah Until You lltnell ‘rea. Reg. 1.5. .SHOP 9: ir> I M il, 9 IVM Dccor-czc liiilcx Flat Paint 2 Regularly at $.3.47 gal. Holls or bnislies on so smoothly, lii.Irs well, is washable. Tools clean with waler. In 7 lead-free colors, while. 7-Inch Paint Roller und Tray Set Regularly priced at 77r , (• Takes the work out of painting . . . gives a liislallcd Scat (Covers ^0% Off 1347 Kegiilarly iil Durable, all-plastic’ fabric is lightly woven to resist wear. Vinyl plastic trim. Fade-resistant colors. Conipnre! (ia* Line Anti-Freeze neater, more |»rofessional j.di, $4.19 Vlood l.addcr, .5-ft, 2.99 Paint Depl.. Main It AI.LSTATF, .Spray I)c leer 64t White (sape (A)ddcr (airtaliiH 62x24-Inch Size ,. . now (>2x30-ln. 1.27 pr. (>2x36-ln. 1.47 pr. :(>2x63-ln. 2.27 pr. f>2x 11.In. Valance 97c pr Charge It Waveline Chenille Bt'idspread Sale Regularly prieeil at $3. I' liifl’y viscose rayon tufting on rollon hark, Workmaster Service Shoes 6-Inch m Keg! 8.99 i i , Oxford /T97 Keg! 7.99 O 2 I I. Step SlOof 99. "Satisiaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 2“ Charge It 154 North Sagiiu^H' Street :«/ lleihinenil /iepl. a pair , _____ stioes at Sears. Neoprene rabher soles resist rotting by grease, gasoline or oil. 7 to 12. j Shoe Iteiil.-lsears Main Floor Men’a 8-0/,. (ainvas Work (doven Comparison pri.'.ed. One siie fits all. Donhls ' thickness knit wrists. >r It I’hoiie FF 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUiXRV >31, 1962 D—8 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO, Yes, We Invite You to Compare Quality, Features Prices, Guarantee and Service...Then Buy At Sears ON SALE DAYS ONL'i 4 tots’ wash ’n’ wear slack sets Reg- 099 '• Charge It Cotton print Khirts and .. new cotton Random cord fjlacka in most popular colors: Ivy green, chino, blue, antelope, charcoal. Well tailored slacks are two-pocket, clastic-backed style with zipper. Sizes .3-6x. Use Your Credit At Sears! Jiisl My, "Charge ll” on Scare Charge Arroiinl SHOP KKOM 0:15 I \TIL 0 New Store Hours! Open 9:45 ’til 9 P.M. Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Shop Tues. and Wed. from 9:45 ’til 5:.‘iO Compare! Cotton Percale Prints 4 s-99* 4-yd. lengths, 36>in. wide Many, many patterns for wardrobe and home use. Colors slay clear and bright. Save at Sears! Charge It Printed Cotton Flannel Pre-Cut 1 to 10 yd. lengths ... ^ Heavy, softly napped. Florals, juveniles, others. For sleepwear, robes, lajettes. 36-in. wide. Limited! Charge It Yard CooiIk, Main Floor yd. Specials for (iirls! Girls’ Cotton Knit Panties /§ “I 39 Here's the panty that’s comfortable, -»•' functional. I)bl. crotch . .. white. 7-11. Charge It Compare! Embroidered Slips *j| /|,/[, Reg. $1.99! Soft white Dacron* polyester, A nylon and cotton blend. 7 to 11. Charge It Girls' 7-11 Drpl., Second Moor *I)ul\mt T.M. CHILDREN’S SHOE SALE ■ YOUR CHOICE SPECIALS Save *71! Walnut-finish 3-Pc. Bedroom Outfits R.p.lMlj.*2,-.91 $1 QQ Uresaer, chest, bed ■ NO MONEY DOWN .on Scars Easy Payment Plan. It’s new . . . the long sleek look with cane panelmg and white eiiaineled knobs. Prized walnut veneers on solid, hardwood. 9 dovelailed drawers in dre.sser, .I in chest. Plate glass mirror. Fiirnilurr Dr|il., Second Moor SANE OVER .S20 A I SEARS Save *1.02 on Biltwel Shoes for Children Craftsman Tool Box, Propane Sets and Wrench Sets Regularly at $4.99! Compare and save! >97 I pair Charge It YOUR Choice Values to 812.59 Your choice: Girls’ snug-fitting black slip-ons with hotiney Searofoam soles . . . sizes 10-1 or hovs’ dress, yet rugged, black or brown oxfords wiili soles that arc made to outwear the uppers . . . si/es H' li-.'L ________________ Shoe l>e|.l.. Main Floor ____________ SPE(:iAI.S FOR PHE CAR 8^^ (!harge It (ihoose a steel tool box with 2 drawers; propane torch kit with 2 cylinders, 1 lip^; 2h-pc. socket set . . . open-end wrenches or a 12-pieee wrcn
  • -Speed for serul»hiiig, spreading and waxing. Itieliides (,el yours now! \nriium l>rpt.. Main FIcm, Sale! Oil Filter Refills Reg. 81.39 ... Most (airs Heller than your original filler... ^ exceeds ear manufaelifter's spedfiea- ’ tions. Screw-011 Type. .1.66 Charge It 5-Qts. All-Weather Oil Three oils in one . . . SAVE -■ ^ 10W-20W-30 motor oil. Improved addl- I lives cleanse your engine, control acid and rust, reduce ligrmfiil sludge. C!harge It 2.98 Ilravy-Dulr Oil, F Save! Sheer Dacron® Panels Shower CiirlaiiiH—Half-Price OOc Shower gikiU) Ciirliiiii . . . harnr It 2.99 Window Curtain. .1.33 Window Curtain . Shower Sets, now .3.11 .Sliower Sets, just. ..'i.MM Cotton Terry Rath Towels.........................3 for sS I Terry Hand 'I'owels. . I. for 81 W asheloihs. . 7 for 81 W bile Muslin Sheets, Twin Size 1.59 Full Fitted, Flat 1.79 Pillowcases 2 for 99e D..m.-.li<' ll. |.l.. Main Floor REDUCED ‘‘2H.92-NOW! 4-Piece Hollywood Bed Outfit—Regular *63.80! Mattress, Rox Spring, QQ88 Headboard, Leg Set NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy I'aviiient Plan All the comfort features of higher prieeil sels. Iiiiierspring iiifltlress has sag rcsisiaiit Imrdcrs, box spring lias corner giianls, modem licadl.oanl has wanlial.lc pla-lic cow r . . . see it —buy it at Scars! Furnltnra Second Floor SHOP I ROM I N'ril, 9 ■ Reg. 81.29 . . . 4(>xHMn. IVrniancnily crisped, 70 «! Ineludes Pad ^ 'J J l.x.rllrnl wram,K I or In L.! ll. 1 Harnioiiy House iu'l Ihs. Choose fc I. tsiVel |. yd. \arnum Dept., Main FImir Z.va lieavy-i/uiy vii, isrop.i ^ ’'Sarisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEA 88^ (!harge It Oisp Dacron® Priscillas 3'"‘‘ (.barge 1 154 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-4171 Reg. 83.98 . .. 96x81-In. ■ Dacron polyeater resista aiinliglit, mildew, insccta. Machine washalile, never needa to be ironed. While. Ilra|i«ry llepl.. Main Fli Sale! Blended (Carpets '744 I m|.yd. Reg. 811.68! IncIudeaPad Acrilan* acrylio and Verel* modaerylio pile romra in 6 •ollils, Iwrrdi, 12 ami 15- NO MONEY IKtat N Scare liaey I’aymenl I'lan widths. Hesihle ioil. Fl«M»r Covering, Second Floor PRE3S. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 31, 1962 y: Stage Becomes World to Players in Pyschodrdma NEW YORK (AP)-In a modest studio on Manhattan’s upper West Side, a group of psychiatrists, psychologists ^ sociologists are reversing Shakespeare’s idea that “all the world’s a stage and all the me: players.’’ Nightly, they "make their little stage a world in hopes of helping the players to resolve their problems'in the bigger, world outside. A BKJ DA.M—A blind boy—Alan De Shane of Grants Pass, Ore.—reaches as high as he can across the massive wall of a concrete dam seeking to know how big it is. He was one of eight .students from Oregon School for the Blind taken on a tour of power facilities by a Porthind utility. This is North Park Dam on Clackamas River southeast of I’ortland. and women merely, This therapy through make-believe is called “psychodrama.’’ Demonstration sessions of it gb on every night at 8:30 p.m. in the Moreno Institute on 78th Street a few steps east of Broadway. There, on a raised platform and with stage lighting to add to the effect, people act out a variety of problems ranging from getting along with one’s boss to serious personal difficulties. While there are regular closed session.9 lor persons in intensive group therapy, the nightly demonstrations are open to the public. Most who attend are not patients. Anyone can come to watch, whether he takes part or not. The idea is that the audience represents society. Its reactions to what is happenihg on the stage are believed to aid therapy. STARTED IN VIENNA Psychodrama is the brainchild of Dr. Jacob L. Moreno, a psy^ chiatrist who began using it while practicing in Vienna more than 40 years ago. He felt that orthodox psychoanalysis was limited in that the patient deals with abstractions—words, symbols, plexes, etc. In acting out his problem, Moreno found, the patient was actually living a real .situation in concrete terms. The ■Stage, for the moment, became his world. A resident of this country since 1925, Moreno now uses psychodrama at his sanatorium in Beacon, N.Y., iis well as in the institute here. A psychcKlrama usually begins with only one person on stage. H(> is th(' “principal protagonist" —the man or woman with the problem. As the situation develops, however, the director—a psychologist-calls others up to play various role.s in the life of the main character. So much for the theory of psychodrama, In practice, hen how it worked one night. Director Richard Korn, a .si psychologist and ins^efor at the aiy College? of New York, was the director. He began with dn informal discussion among group of aboitt 20 spectators. SKETCHES S ROADS A girl in the audience began talking about what kind of lives many people lead as against the kind of life they would like to lead. Korn asked the girl—a We lloneslly Believe This to Be . . . the BEST BUY IN TOWN! You receive more value for your dollar thru j our 33 years of experience and sei*vice to the .1 community... at McCANDLESS SI*KCIAL f’lItCHASE ONLY . .. »5»5.s„.v. During (ioiiipiiriHoii Days! From Oik* of America^ (lai*|M^I IVlillM All Wool Heavy 3 Ply Yarn! IN’rinanciilly Moth Proofed! (/ominereial type in either Burk Weave or Snioolii Siirfaee. Shop and Compare . . . We believe you will fiiul one of the best earpet hiiytt . . . We have puHHed ALL Haviii|u;H on to you! HUKRY! Seleet from full toIIh . . . while they hint! $r>.9r> Per Sq. Yard BUI)<;ET TERMS! V,, McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 UEMEIVlHEIt Wc Are SpecialiHlN When II ^ ComeH to InatallationH! ischoolteacher—to come up to the stage. He sketched three imaginary roadd for her: the road representing what she should do, the road of what she must do and the road oh what she would like to do. The girl turned-to the road she would like to be on, and Korn asked her to describe it as if it were an actual highway. She de- AP Phololai SOPHIA AT DIOR’S — Film star .Sophia Loren talks with ac Bohan, hcrad of I bo fashion house of Christ ian Dior, in iris. The occasion was the showing of Ihe Dior siiring eollee-in Monday. scribed a wooded path leading to the top of a mountain. ★ ★ ★ "Is there anyone with you?’’ Korn asked. The girl said there wasn’t. Korn asked if anyone else woulc like to go to the mountain. A young mpn got up from the audience and went onstage. Korn: ‘ily lirnu ii tiros. I ton nlou ii Conlior 4 N. SAGINAW STREET i- FE 2-4242 PARKER 61 Pan and Pancil Sat Capllary Action Rag. $40.00 — Sola Prica ^24.95 SHEAFFER SNORKEL Pan and Pancil Sat Rag, $15.95-Sala Prica nO.38 WATERMAN Pan and Pancil Sat Rag. $13.00 — Sala Prica »8.55 PARKER 51 PENS Reg. $1 5.00 - NOW ^8.49 PARKER 51 - Pen and Pencil Sat » , Rag. $22.50 - SALE X . ^3.47 SHEAFFER OTUDENT CARTRIDGE PEN Rag. $1.00 - SALE NOW, 799 /Typawritar Ribbons — Rag. $1.50 — SALE $1.09 Ecich ——----------------.......: ' ..—r THE PONTIAC PRESS, :1c /i'^ I'I ■ \ ' WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31. r,k ^ Dr-n Con-Con Heads for Reapportionment Showdown , LANSING UMSeparate plans fear reapi^rtlonment of the State Legislature were mapped to^ by both Democrats and R^uBUcans tor a showdown debate on the floor of the constitutional conven- support Tuesday on any proposal for apportioning the House of Rep- The committee on legislative or-ganiration failed to gain bipartisan 10 hold a two-to-One voting edge, pushed through a plan calling for a House of UO seats, with one representative allowed for every eoanty or group
    Tuek., Wed. 9:30 to 5:30 P. M. Shop without cash- /r Ar / ’Die proposal carried 12 t with Lee Boothby of Niles being the only Republican voting against the plan. Garry BrOwn, R Schoolcraft, abstained. After the vote was taken, at least three other Republicans said they reserved the right to expenp^ the outstate niral area, we want that eiflier because It violated our principle,’^ said Melvin Noiid, D-Detroit. "It amounted to n little bit of a bribe," he addied. Booihby said he voted( against the plan because it was a “compromise which I could not conscientiously support.” One delegate suggested to the convention that R use the parlia^ mentary device of stopping the clock if necessaj-y. Few members who voted for the compromise plan liked it,” Bootfiby said, “but the pressure to get some kind of a report out of committee by tbe end-of-tbe-month deadline was intense. to submit a substitute the floor which have the support of many groups mi|ht be working until I vote In favor of a plan that I did not believe in and which I plan to amend on the floor.” The wrangle in the legislative organization committee was echoed in other committees striving to meet today’s deadline, and there were indications that tome OTHER ACTION Members of the executive branch committee hammered out several proposals covering civil service, the attorney general and other matters. The committee voted down proposal to limit a governor to two consecutive terms. It decided to re<'oniineii(| that local governments be granted the power to set up their own eivll service programs for their emplo.ves, with the facilities of the state eivll ser\’lee being made available If desired. By an 11-8 vote, the committee switched its previous position and decided the attorney general should be appointed, a previous 11-10 vote, the members decided to Iseep the office elective. The committee also had decided earlier to make other administrative board offices ap^ pointive by the governor. These included the secretary of state, highway commissioner, state treasurer, auditor and state superintendent of public Instruction. Head at Arthur Hill High Will Retire Next June SAGINAW m — Irl M. Block, principal of Saginaw, Arthur Hill High Schol for .33 years, said Tuesday he will retire at the end of this school year in June. Broek, fi7, is past iiresident of the Michigan Association of Secondary .School Principals, School officials said Brock’s .successor will be Harold W. Gie.secke, presently head of the .school’s counseling departments. Order School Renamed SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic, (API •— Sixt.v-thrce •hools nami'd for ltu> Trujillo family, which dominated Dominican affairs through lhi-i>e decades, have been renamed by order of the new government. TVU MAT. nAYR niHminis AND NOT KNOW IT Fidgutiiig, noae-pickinf, atonmntfnc rectal tt% are Mtan aigiui of, Pin-Wornia...ugly paraaltaethat medical axperta aay mleat 1 out of every 8 persona exatnlned. Entire faniiliea may be victlma .and not know it. ■f 0 get rid of Pin-Worma, they mtlat be killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. That’s exactly what Jayne'a P-W tableta do.. . and ' ■ how they do it: they dissolve. Then—Jayne’s m^- quickly and ea.sily. Don’t take chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which iniect entire families. Get genuine Jayne's P-W Vermifuge . . . small, oasy-to-take tablets... special sizes (or children and adults. How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place p?at^ ThU alkaline (n„ powder holds raise teeth more nrmlg and more comlortably. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks "plate odor’' identure breath). Oct PASTEKTH today at drug pounters everywhere. BRAND INEW 1962 - 'IT SVLMU IT HKAUTIFIJLLY STYLKI) 23” CotiKolcIli’; willi Sharp Clear Pirliirr! Yr. Warranty on AH ’arts and Pirliirr Tiihr r.ompuri- ^ Hon Days S Special A INO MONEY DOWN PRE-SEASON SALE ON ... TIIMiyii DEHUMIDIFIER Preveni- Kiisl - Mold ■ Mildew - Corrosion. Has Iliiill-Iti Autoiiislii Hmiiidl.liil to Miiiiilain IVoper Huinidily In Houiel Aiilouialic Uoa Valve .S> W alec I’aii W ill Not Overflow! I'OMPARISIIV ims sPGim ^5995 During The Regular Sea son Will Sell For at l.c $20.00 More! FREE PARKlNi; DOWN lOWN-THE METERS ARE BAOGED! Extra Speviul riiAniviN ALLOWANCi: for “COMPARIM MW No Down NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER. LECTRIC RANGE SPECIAL m:w! kca w iiiiii.pooi. .10 INCH ki.fctkk: han(.i; Hus The "lliiih lir' Look! Hake,, broil, or barbe. .....all in one oven! Aiiloiiialic .Mcaltliiier “coii-IroU” ibe cooking, autotiialically! COMPARISON DAYS SPECIAI, 168 00 Willi 'IriHle No Monry Down Hi;i; DFI.IVKHY - 90 DAYS SAMK AS CASH New I'Voni (General Eleeiri TWi POWER ijpRuan vAoiiii mm\i In adtlilion to the i*xci'|)lioiuiI values oCfereil in all dcparlinenlH for “(iOMI'AKI.SON DAYS VAUIES” - We have many “One-Of-A-Kind” Specials on floor Hiimple dis'-play niodelti of AUTOMATIC WASIIKRS- refrh;erators-ran(;es, etc. (i. I eiiiiCK RAnio l lo. ltl 'W Duv. War rsMlv mi Ih.li, Part, sml l.«lmr' ^ GOOD HOUMEPINGCZ, I of PONTIAC Goat uncf0r the lowest furniture Depemtulilc ( prigbl Power for Hiig.-and Bare Hooi-.'U.: 1 like a bio 51 Wr»l Huron Sin J f«*l IEUI555 Iti8tant Credit — No Money Down ... or ^0 Days '.Saiiie As u ’ ^ Op«|n Moii. and rii. NiiehlH ^lil 9:00 P M. . \ . V/ ^ II : V'./' I D—12 THE^PONTiAc PfiESS,, AVEDNBSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1,062; STARTS TOMORROW at 8 A.M. SHARP at OSMUN’S TEL-HURON STORE QNLX! f . .■ , VALUES FROM 55.00 toJI5.00 EVERY SUIT taken from our DownWn and Tel-Huron store regular stocks. All are first-quality . . . all fresh products of our celebrated top makers. We MUST sell them to balance our stocks before inventory. Martinelli, Phoenix, Timely and other famous name suits included. * THE FINEST year-round weight suits in qll-wool worsteds, flannels, tweeds, gabardines and sharkskins ... hundreds of patterns in top quality imported and domestic fabrics from the finest European and American mills! EXTRA SALESMEN and credit personnel will be in the store to give you prompt and courteous service. NO CHARGE SIZES 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 44 46 48 Regular 7 15 31 48 89 4 67 37 5 2 Short 4 4 9 12 7 15 2 Long 3 14 22 40 3 20 18 8 2 Ex. Long 2 7 6 3 2 3 Portly 2 3 3 4 1 Portly Short 1 3. 3 1 •..I FREE PARKING right in front! ' /; (^SMUN’S 1 part o(Pontiac since J931 TEL-HURON STORE ONLY! TEL-HURON Shopping Center—Corner Telegraph Huron St. YES. CHARGE YOUR PURCHaSES HOURS* and SATURDAY 9:30 A;M, to 9:00 P.M. ' -V - :r. . \ % THE PONTIAC PRESS '!''^''1 ' / > s i ^^|EpyI:SDAY. JANUARY 31, 1962 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. E—1 Women s Section Belp Her, Says Abby ^ Girl Needs Good Friend By ABIGAIL VAN BURGN qPAR ABBY: I feel that I'm a complete failure as a mother. We have a beautiful, vivacious, intelligent, 16-year-old daughter. refused to believe the things they told me because our daughter denied them and I wanted so much to believe her. truth .Suddenly brought home to us. Our daughter had been lying to us and, without going into detail, we were completely fooled. She is not "in trouble, ’ but she could have been. Sfie is popular and goes with "nice” boys, but even nice boys slip occasionally. We live in fear of what could happen. What do you advise? EXTREMELY WORRIED frankly, vvithout fear of censure or punishment. That person, ideally, is hpr mother. If you cannot cultivate that relationship between you, send her to a psychiatrist, clergyman or guidance counselor. Your daughter . needs desper-. ately to learn much concerning sex, emotions and the pia-turing process. . . ill 7th gi’ade her teachers have written or called me concerning her conduct with boys. I DEAR WORRIED: Every teen-ager should have someone with whom she can talk DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a woman who keeps annoying a fellow -who plainly does not wanfther? She has been after me for 12 years. I am told she has the idea that one day I will break down and marry her. I have never been in her company except for occasions when we have been "paired” off by mutual friends who think we make "rcnice couple.” She keeps calling me and has even eome to my apartment uninvited. I am in my fifties and if she were the last female on irth I would sixincr marry Pontine yourif' people were especiaUy enthusias-tie about Tuesday's symphony perfornianee, sinee guest artists were members of the eonibined l‘ontiae Central and Pontine Northern High Sehool ehoruses. During intermission Carol Ann Esser, Oneida Road, 'and Bob R. Hetherington, Thorpe Street, eoinpared notes.on their respeetive eolleges, Miehigan State Vni-versity and Wayne State. Choruses Contribute DEAR HOUNDE don't you put that way? If you did. I'm you w'ould have no more trouble with her. DEAR ABBY: I am married to a man who has many gwid qualifies, but he has one stubborn streak in him that drivi's me crazy. He refuses to let me dri\e the car while lu' is in it. He says a man looks like a pipsqueak sitting beside a woman w'hile she drives the I ha' 1 other SONJA J. ff'ENN.STE\ Benefit Card Party Set to Aid YWCA Nursery While their wives drove, and they looked happy enough to me. I can drive every bit as well as he can, but of eour.se he would never admit it. I would like your opinion on this sul),)eet. HURT EEELING.S DEAR HURT: l/-t .vour husband drive or hC’ll drive you By A. MICHAEL DEMI’SI'A Tlie Pontiac Symphony OrclK'.stra presented its third successful concert of the season last evening in the Pontiac High School auditorium. linder the direction of Felix Resnick the orchestra and the combined choruses of Pontiac Ontral and Pontiac Northc'rn high schools repeatedly thrilled a large audience of area mu- • lovei 1' by A iK'iiefit card imrty for the Young Women's Christian Association nursery i.s planned Feb. 5 at the Y's headquarters on Franklin Boulevard. Di'ssert and bevc'rage will be served beginning at 7:30-p. m.. according to nursery chairman Mrs. Floyd Vincent who is sponsoring the event. Ojien to the public, the party also will feature table and card games. Admi.ssion will be by ' while elephant” or a gift to the nur,sery,’ pltis a nominal fee I>er person. Res«'rvationa can be made by calling the YWCA. Table di'cotations in blue and pink will carry out a Itxl-dlers’ theme. Nursery teachers iK)uring will be supervisor Mrs. Hazel Beuller, Mrs. I/'s-lie Pickup, Mrs. lx>o Vaillan-eourt and Mrs. Harold Wagg. Mrs. W'illiam A. Crisp Jr., chairman of adult classes, will assist Mrs. Vincent in greeting guests. Children between the ages of 2'2 through .') years attend the nursery which is open five hours a day, IhiTe days a week, while their mothers par-ticiiiate in 'Y' classes or other activities. The I) r o g r a i "Donna Diana” a Reznicek. The improved musicianship and fine sen.se of ensemlib' show'ti by this year's orchestra was evident on this and the following two selections. ''Ballet .Suili'" by (h'l'lry and "Mal- opi'iK'd with the playing of •■Marche .loyeu.se," by Chab-rier. This i.s a stirring, piece of music. It is well-orchestruled and was given a good performance J)y the orchestra. ciloitr's nuiKEi) The eonibined ehoriisi's of 17.'i high school students together with the orcliesira per formi'd three comixisilions. ' Avi' Veruni Corpus'.” by Mozart, "llalleluia Amen”’ from ''.ludas Macealx'us,' by Han-"Porovetzian Dan the "Prince Igor," by Borodin. Of the three, Ui,. ■'Ave V'er-um Corpus” w.as perh;i|)s Ibb most effeelive as I he orcheslr,i and c h o r .M u s ml Church Unit Set to Sponsor Dinner .Serving will be from 3 to 7 p. m. when women of the He-organized Church of Jc'sus Christ of Latter Day .Saints sponsor a family style dinner Friday at Wat'erford Community Center. Formerly the dinners were served at the Drayton I’liuns Veterans of Fon'ign Wars Hall. Suite,” by the English com-lioser Benjamin Britten. llciird in these three compo-silion.s-wi'ic a number of well-played wiMidwind solos, (,'lari-nel and obo(‘ solos were heard in "Donna Diana” and Ihe "Ballet Suite'’ featured .some oulslanding flule work. T ti e (iretry pic'cc' was considered by achic've almost peifee ance of parts. The l.ali was nearly perbrl .-ui.l 11 sponded well lu Mr Kei direi th(‘ lea k n o haiming compositions playi y Ihe orehes'lra this year. After a short intermission II I’cond .ptirl of Ihe prograi Service Awards Presented Elect Camp Fire Board Members In Ihe stirring llalleluia Amen” Ihe choru.ses sang quite well and combined wilh the orchestra to prcKluee a rbylh mically exciting .sound The eoneblding nunibei- and by far Ihe mo.sl taxing vocally and perhaps inslrumeni.il-ly WHS Ihe .set of ' Polovelzian Dances,” Performiiiu'e of this music by the large group of musicians was outstanding. T h c' soiu’iuios displayed a Ix'iiutiful lone on Ihe opening theme (Ix’sl known n.s the ixip-ylar song "Stranger in Para disc”). The alto sc'clion displayed a great deal of power their The •client a Election of lIMiJ board members ami presentation of oukstanding service awai’ds bighlightc'ri Ihc' Camp Fire Ciirls’ annual meeling Tuesday in First l''ederal Savings and l.oan Asscx’iation of Oakland's building. Ix-aders, assistant leadi’is, sponsors, board and committee members w'cn’ welcomed liy William McLean, muster of eeri'monies. Officers elected to the board • included Richard Jai-vis, president; Eldon Caixlner, first vice :idenl; Mrs. Mixiroe Os-1,- second vice iiresideni; . Thomas Atkinson, secre-; and Lloyd Smith, Ireas- Mr. McLean, Dr. Lynn Allen, Mrs. . Raymond Ballaixl, Andrew Montgomery and Bernice Watson. New to Ihe board are Mrs, David Warrilow, Mrs. L. Raymond S a m p s o n, Hiram Smith and Richard Benham. Dr. Rolx’11 Kimmins will serve with Ihe above members for a ne yeai male .section was e ihcHjgh their placement (near the rear of Ihe stage) was not all that could txi. desired. 'TOose young, sihgers utiowed a ttifJtft tnaliire lone and fine s t c presc’nce. ^'ew high sclxxil (’hoir.>* e()Uld have performed lliese works with more enthusiasm or vitality. Dirc'e-’ l.ibliy and Melvin La to be MEHX ICE AWAHD.S Council nieinlx’i's receiving recognition'’ f o r oulslanding were eongralulaled. I.('aders e.'iruing Ihe award were Mrs. •lohn Wilson, Mrs. Albert Kriie ger, Mrs. John Vanderlind, Mrs, .lack Pellon, Phyllis Dus-len, Mrs. Charles Ciqip ,lr , Mrs, Howard Hissong and Mrs. Ballard. lated loi- Iheir work ing these sllldenls fi lleult ixogram. This w.is Ihe fust I'l ned Ihe e b o r ii s, Ihe Coil eongralulaled fill liandling i group of perfo cited for serving Camp Fire for five yeai’s or more were Mr. Me-la’an, Edward Ladd, John wilj-,son, Theixiore Wiersema, Mrs. Osmun, Mrs.'(’Iiarles Uligian, Bi'l'llice Wal.son, Mr. Gardner, Cynthia Kelley Plans to Wed Mrs. Ix'slle Seny, Mr. .birvls and Mrs, Melvin Ikx'isma. The-t’eiT.v G Kelleys ot I.iii- Of special Inleresi w.is the W(xxl Drive Ittmoiinee Ihe eii- presentation,of donations In Ihe ' gageinenl of Iheir daughter Camp Oweki Tnist Fund from Cynthia .Sue, of .Syracuse, N.Y., fix* ('ivitan Clul) of I’onliae to I’Jilriek J. Tracy, also of and the announeeinent of prof- .Syracuse. He is Ihe .son of Ihe its from the Camp Fire Girls’ Patrick ,| TriieyS of New York annual candy sale. City. Outstanding sendee in Camp Eire Ciris' activities was recognized Tues-day at the group's annual meeting in Pirst Eederal Savings and Loan As.soeb ation {>f Oakland's building. Among the honorees cited for Camp Fire work of five years or more were (from left) leader Mrs. Howard I). Hissong, Roehester. and board members Mrs. Leslie Seuiy, Ernnklin Road: Richard Ct. Jarvis,! West Hopkins Street, and William (\. M(lw>P<^ Dwight Avl^nue. I, Music (oneludetl Ihe ev<;-. ning's activities with Ihe So-voice girls’ chorus ' of the Greater Pontiac Council of Camp Fire'offering several selections. The group is under 1 and training of Mrs. , Miss Kelley was graduat’eil fioin Kalamaz.ixi {'ollege in .bine, HKiO. and her fiance is an alumnus of Pratt Institute, York City, direction and tUilning of Mrs. .IiiHpW W' a r d ^n land Mrs. ^loiTsma. Our Litdy of Refuge Churchi, I'iOrchaid Lake, has Ix'i'n re- I The John P. Niggemans of Lake, land A venue. S y I v a n Lake (left). were among area music enthusiasts attending Tiiesilay evening's Pontiac Symphony Orchestra concert at Pontiac In Nor the I Sort hern High School, artfully decorated foyer ivaitin greet their companions for the cn were symphony supporti'rs Mr. Mrs. Ralph It. Strange, Tildeii .in Symphony Thrills it to her just t/ 1 J Large Audience Intermission at Pontiac S)mj>hony Orche.stra's third concert of the season Tuesday found this foursome tcinpor. aril) engros.sed iiith another art for in. an eye-catching arrangement of paint- ikctches by Pontiac !>ocicty oj Arti.sts members. Above are Dr. Murray It. Levin, Sheryl Street. Waterford, the Lyle Hoards of Man/nctte Street and Mrs. Levin. Will See Movie on Flower Beds Garden Women to Meet: Will Sponsor New Unit Jew Ivngland Estates laan Roman's Nalion.'d F.uni ; lai'den Associalion, Tlairsi Hostess will lx- Mrs. Oli K. Gardner of West New! Drive, wilh Mrs. Cliarles I’e 4 Pages Today In Women's Section Hills’’ Merrimae Couri, Bloomlield llosles,^ (CS Mill 1 >e Mis. tins Hills. Won lien from Ihe Wil- sell Non ■is, Mrs. Roix’il Net ll.'imshurg Row .scx’lion 111 die Mis. Da lie 1). Doug- I'leinily of Eotie Pine and Eianklin i oads will comprise EaVeni le Biieelx '• will speak tlie niemlx ’r.ship. Mrs. Arthur K live Personal News man will eomiuel Ihe nice iiovimEi) crE.srs ’ Aitiong honored guests The birth of a .son. Keimrlh Rolx’il. Jan W. In Pontiac General Hospital, i.s liiiiiouneed hy Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Harroun iLeali (kxkriimi of West Cornell Avenue. Onmdimrents of the Imliy boy and Ids lliree .sisters aie Mr.s Irene Coekniln of West Aim Arbor Hlreet and the Fred U Harroim.s ot I.eHaroii Avniiie Materniil great-grandparents are Mr.s J. I.eomird (lldruml) of West Ypsl-lantl Avenue and Mrs C. E, t'oeknmi, Collinsville. 111. will he Mrs. F. Gordon Davis, Michigan Division pivsidenl; Mrs, William MeCalliiin, na- ehaii Mrs. Richard H. Rassler and Infant .son H.adley, of Wilmette, 111. were recent guests of lier parents, the Julian Eevlnes of Ottawa Drive. The foursome drove to Elyria, Ohio where Mr Rassler joined his family at Ihe home of his parent.s the Jack R, Ra.sslers, for tlie return trip to Wilmette. Mrs, H Earl Ikins. puMieaiiiinx < hairr Slate chairman o Mrs. Ix'i'oy Vaixlev i/er and lioiiorary memix’r uf CranliriMik liraneh and also wilh the P,l(x>mfiel(l Hills Hraneli; Mrs. Carl E, Lirson, president, Bbximfield Hills liraneh, and Mrs, Harold I. ■r, pre^ideni of the host leh. Ml and Mr.s. Donald D. Bomervllle iJoan Meyen of Irwhi Drive announce the adoption on Jan 12 of a daiigli-tcr, Judith Lynn, born Nov. 25, 1061. 'I’lie cbhimitlee for Ihc i g and tea Includes iglas W. B(X)th, exte man, Mrs Douglass Rotu'i'l llolhrixik. eb.'ilr Surprise hou.sewnrinliig Saturday evening honored tiie Jack Frushours formerly of Huzelelt Drive, who liavc moved recently into a new home on Lakeside Drive, Waterford Township. Mrs. Thoma.s Clark.soii. sister of Mrs, Frushour, rounded up some 30 relatives for the (X'caslon and .served n midnight buffet suiiper. Fringe Is Favored for Aprons, Too Aiiier Tlie Richard Luinplieres lUiida Kydeiii of Kioul Street aiinouiiee the birth of a daiigliter, Deborah Lynn Jan. 28 In Pontlae General Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laiuphere of Joslyn Road and Mr and Mrs LaVon Rydon of Pioneer Drive, lesigiiers seem to (insider tins tlie ''year of Itie lnnge''--eveii meludillg api’ons. One gay printed style, (or exmnple, lias a friilgixl Ixir-der and pocket. The maebine-wMsImtiilily of its (sitton fnl)- ■ pniv Ix'iiefit. lot her f r Honoring Nancy Patricia Clifton, bride-elect of Frank Lozzl of Detroit, a personal shower was given Sunday by Mrs. Edward Keran, Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Anthony LozzI, .Birmingham, in the Detroit home of Mrs. Elizabeth Lozzl. Mrs.iTtiomaJD Clifton of O.sceola Drive, mother of the honoree/and Mrs. Terry Erb were present. Cop Sleeves Are Also Fashionable (NEA) - Sleeveless diTsses remain high fakhion for special days. But if ,vour arms aren’t pretty, be wise and choose a cap s fe eve Instead. You’ll rata more compliments. THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDJ^ESDAY, .TAXUARY 31, 1962 . r yinnnnt1fyCTTinr»Try^ » »tii 5TrnTYYyyrii aa»»«»o it n t burtaTm PAULI’S ficmi-Ainiiot SALE $g90 RED CROSS SHOES 10"" Special Table of Barf(ainn . . . $3.80 PAULI’S SHOE STORE 35 N. SAGINAW (mmjJuuuDuuLtjui 'x:z- . Ol’FN I'RI. EVES. Tfl. 9 JUUUUUUULmJLOJUL^^ No Choice: Stop Seeing This Friend By the Emily Po»t Iiwtltute JACOBSEN’iS . . . COMPARISON DAYS SPECIAI.! I’liiirs.. Kri. and Sal. 8u $395 Three Piece Deeoralor €OMI§iOI.E .SKT in While C.'rumie The elongated eerainie l.owl Ik generously planled Kith green ,.liilodendron. A tnalelied •ft of eandleMieks eornfdele the ensemide. A lasting gill, in ex< ellent taste, ((.andles not included). I9h2 Flower Show - Coho llall from I eh. 2.{->lai I. I‘»t,2. Admission at door will he »l.2.',. Iliiv a.hanee sale liehels now. 9»e ei.eh. JACOBSEM’S 101 N. SaBimiH Si. PARK I HEI l^,,k I rrr l.eliiml groom as well as those of 1 Iheir /itlendanls are described ir 1 the new Kmilv Post Institute hook I('t <'n(illed ■ ■rioIlK'S of the Hrid.'d Party •' To ol)tai n ;i copy, .send HI cents in eoii a, to cover cost of handling, and a self-addressed, stamped en- velope lo the Kmily Post fn- slitnie. so” triumph. Though he may be compelled to ask our help, any suggestion of "I .......... told you so” triumph can .repdbX .ehM Into the help worthless. This is under-standa’ble. Ills request for help Is in his concession that oiir judgment of ills partner waS right and his was wrong, lie has been niade most painfully aware of the de-nsi THURSm^FEB. 1st Thru FEB 28IIi • FRESHEN YOUR, One is siiffieienl rest. 'I’lie Ollier is I'old water. Ueail (xld? II isn't A g(KKl night’s sleep followed fry cold water (NOT lee w.ilf'f) splashed on the lace and m*ck, can work wonders for your nppearanec. liolh should be a matter of hatiil. Vtornen who otherwise dis- astringent - lo. lighten sl.aek skin and aid in shrinking coarse pores. If ' sold gIMxl many wometi probably would gel around lo buying II. 'I'lx-fact lliat it's fax' m.iki's them ignore 11 ns a tieauty aid. And' the same thing is Inx' of a proper night's n-sl. uMj aihiOM/ DRAPES B LANKETS SLRPCbVERS BED SPREADS CUT CRYSTAL Choice of ColilelM, Sherhels, Oieklails^ Wines, Liquors 6-Piece Sets ■ •3.95 DIXIE POT1ERY rciU Dixie Hwy. Drayloii OR \"'V THli TONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, JAN UAltV tU, m\2 ^E—3' Waterford; Area PTAs VATERFORD A comedy style show, colored slides and a talk by a Waterford Township detective wlU highlight this week’s Waterford area Parent-Teacher Association meetings, McVOT® - --^'tnyle R. Haskill, chairman of the Spirit of Pontiac Committee, will narrate and show colored slides taken during his 25-day world trip at the 7:45 p.m. Thursday McVittie school PTA meeting. " Haskill is also pa.st chair-'' man of the safely comniilire in the Ponliae Area (’hanibcr of Commerce, past pK-sidont of the Pontiac Jaycet^a^tate officer of U.S. Jjiycods and has bepn cited as an “Ovitstanding Young Map of the year.” «hlU«GllAIVf Father's Night will bo observed at. Stringham sthool’s’ 8 p.m. PTA meeting, Thursday with Walter Allison, father vice president officiating. He . will also be commentator for a "Styl^ Show Spoof.” LOTUS I^KE In conjunction with Fathel''s Night at the 8 p.m. Thursday meeting of lx)tus Lake PTA, detectiye Ai’Ihur Holmes of the \ township j) o 1 i c e force, will '^K’ak on “The Problems of Juveniles in Waterford Towti-ship.” There will be a question and answer session. Joseph E. S^ddon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mdon of Michigan Aven^ receivedNws bachelor of scierfle degree in Psychology and Commerce at Centr^ Michigan University graduation ceremonies Sunday. He held membership in Economics, Psychology, Commerce, Young Republicans and Men’s Glee Qubs. Just Ask Juhior About Magnetic Fields and Jets AP New^tures The way it’s going, every child is going to be a sciqjce buff — If not a, budding scientist — by the time he’s ready for college. Latest innovation is a combination library anSvigboratory under one cover. One half of the “read and do” unit holds a page giving step-by-step instructions for iments; the other half has an unbreakable storage tray with all the materials needed for the experiments. The Book-Labs available now deal with magnetism, air, jet engines and seeds. Other fields will be handled later. Then there are labs for youngsters on fossils, Geiger counters, beginners’ microscope, earth science activities, statistics and probability, eleetronics, plus an electric brain construction kit. And for the musically inclined, on special singing science records, such songs as ‘”nie Ballad of Sir Isaac Newton,” "We Know the Air There” and “The Planet Min- The combined area of U.S. national forests i.s now computed to be one and one-third times that of 'foxas. ,^'j M.. '<.* ^ jrr- < w, . Ear!.y Week Special! BUDGET WAVE. jelENTT or FREE I GENTRYS Colonial House 5 S. Main MA 5-2362 $650 CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP lit) North Perry FE 2-6361 luet” are bel|ed out. Who knows?! The Temple of Koj/engi is over-’Iltey might turn up on pdpular shadowed by an 85-foot ginko tree songs parades someday. ’ 'with a 28-foot girtbf Your Thoughtful FLOWERS Pay her .such beautiful comiiliments. Flavor special (xtcasions with her favorite flowers or let flowens make a special occasion qf any day. The language of flowers speak.s so well to her of you. SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AhfD INTERMEDIATE POINTS Any gambler’ll tell you,—it’s|They’i;e saying that a Broad Way .thing that kills us is running up belter to plajf with a sore loser pest is writing a book called "Howjslairs and running down people.— than any kind of winner . . to Win Friends - - - Back” . . . TTielEarl Wilson. FIIAL lEDISTIOHS in our great semi-annual SHOE SALE HIGH and MID-HIGH HEEL DRESS SHOES 1 \ \ Rfpdar lo IH.W, /f.W • MARQUISE • JACQUELINE • CORELLI Height-of t h c-scason sale of our most-wqnted syles m soft suedes and calfskins, many colors' All sizes in the 'group. Shoe Siilon ■’reS"' ssisrawiE,;;:;;: CIRCLE THESE DATES • ‘ :.Tt” ,C 26 ^ " downtown comparison days . . PARK FREE IN ANY METERED LOTS famous maker iJNOERII'] OFF and more m\ II0U..N I'.I’S, lillW^'S. IWI-SMI'S. nmm , vJ\ Because this top-name (lesigner discontinued (i.Ttam style.s and colors we are able to brinq you tins beautiful collection oi limjene at lantaslic suvmq,! all in carefreo nylon tinot. While arnl paslnl-., I ,„Hrnr- Ma,n I h>«, SALE! of SKiUlLH NVMHiij A famous nam* you will rocogniz* th« moment you s«* th« box. Scoop those magnificent nylon lioso now at great savings . . . this reduction lor three days only I Proportioned lengths in spriiu) shodes. Six gay colorsl One size that fits all. Turbans,^ IBj pixies, pill boxes and sliaggies. , KM DRESS HATS Rag. to 8.98 to 10.98 to 16.98 *2 *3 Vwldurs, voivnis, scitiivs, taothers, boovor. ^ - \ CARLOAD SALE THE PONTIAC PKESS, W EPyESDAV, JANUAg>Y Sh 196:^-. ■ 'I ■ . 'I \ OF PAINTS TRADE FAIR OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM: to 3 P.M. TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY 9 AM. to 6 P.M. MONDAY^THURSDAY-FRIDAY , 9 A.M. to 9 P^. TRADE FAIR FINEST CUSTOM COLORS QUALITY PAINT ROBBER BASE FUT VINVLUTEX INTERIOR HOUSE PAINT N0N-YEL10WIN6 LUSTRE ENAMEL SEMI-GLOSS KROMEXI KITCHENWARE 4-Pc. Alum.—Black Trim ' CHKIERSn Flour ||^$9.9S Voio 9-PC. SPICE SET Alum, and Black Plus Rack MtUMESET 1 i LOCALLY OWNED §1 PERSONALIZED SERVICE TD A 1 PAID |l THE ALL NEW 1 l%#A^C 1 1 DISCOUNT DA iZEl BUY NOW! SAVE MORE AT TRADE FAM All-Purpose- Interior-Exterior MASONRY or WOOD HOUSE PAINT WHITE or GREY Use on Wood-Porches—Floors Fence—Misc. Gal. *1 59 TRADE FAIR SLASHES RE6UUR DISCOUNT PRICES ON PROCTOR AND GAMDLE TOOTHPASTE Family Size GLEAM. Family Size CREST . 59- 59' SHAMPOO Royal DRENE Lg. s.. 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TYPEWRITERnil95 $149.95 Value-44-Key Model DELUXE CASE, INCLUDING FUU FACTONYWANNANn 8-TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIOS Complete with Earphone$, Ledther Case and Batteries, Full Warranty. \ Takes Standard 9-Vdlt Battery) *14 88 ICEFISHERMEN'S-SKATERS’ or SKIERS' HOT SEATS KEEP WARM Standard $119 Size I Deluxe Size *1 59 J LES STROKES $15.00 $788 f ARMOUR CHAMPIONSHIP Valge I Dc GOLF BALLS AID IIA^DFQQ PLASTIC_BIG size $3.95 $| 19 TENNIS RAGQUnS sr >5". H-INCN EUCTRIC DRILL c£:;'22" TAYLOR TOT S?S«a.. ’Ji” *15" CQLF BALLS ......... 7-50 RENTER FOCUS—COATEP LENS Was BINOCUL/iRS“"=s™ / ' /■ f Tta PONTIAC PftUSS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1962 Her Fashions Can Have Style, Dash Tall Girl Has It Pretty Good By J08EPHIN1C LOWMAN Everyone seems to be growing in one Way or another. Unfortunately, many are growing in the wrong direction — broadside. However, it also is true that me;i and women are growing taller. •k -k -k With this in mind, I am giving a few tips to the woman who is more than average in height. Actually, One from <.......... spring collection exclusive Minx Mode.s. never could dream of, The Important thing is to know what to do with jrour height, and the first and most essential factor Is to develop beautiful posture. The shorter you are or the taller you are the more Important good posture is to you. The woman of average height (if there is such a thing) can got by with floorer posture than either the shorter or taller woman can. Why lot lake advantage of your indi-•iduality in this matter? The short-T, woman can increase the illusion if height with gmsl iMisture. and lallei- I 1 drai re are a few hints foi- the an who is above average in height. The tall woman can wear, flatteringly, large hats and chunky jewelry. .She can use the fashionable, . big fxickethooks without looking dwarfed. She can wear boxy co?its and bulky furs. The stunning, ,wide belts available, which dress up almost anything, ire wonderful on you. Contrasting eolors in coal and skirt or dress and Jacket arc great for the taller wuinaii. You can wear dra|K*d dresses and hold, evening fdcsigiis In nia- Ihink i ■ th«> de- age height a break! If you would like to hav(> my leaflet. "Clothes to Kit Your Figure and I'ersonalily," send a stamped, self-addres.sed envelope w ith your reiiuest for leaflet No. 51 to .lo.sepbinc l.owman in care of The Pontiae Kress. The tall f’irl has an a (I V a n ta{>e orer her shorter sister. .She has much more leeway in regard to uluit she can wear atlraetirely. Appearing Younger Not Worth Effort “There’s more to a Diamond than meets the eye!” Deeply etched into every diamond ere the qualities endowed by nature and the shill imparted to It by man... such things as the color, cut and clarity of the gem. Shilled Columbia craftsmen, trained to appraise the merits of every diamond before it gets Columbia approval, make certain that the diamond you get is the finest you can buy for the money. l orcgo the pleasure «> ■Ih the tmubic — espe-■n (he pretense ^ rarely fwils anyone, anyway. Men cun get real help from Rutli Milieu's booklet, "Happier W'ives (hinlN for husbandsJust ) Kiith Millett are of The Kon-Box ■!«), r>pt, lion, New York tug 1 ui.Vihiiig thill would glvn lu-r »«<• uwii.V. riiliiKs llkv: “HihI WUH popiilHr when 1 wiih 1 a (rtwhiiian In college.” ' Avo ill siu li rcmiirks as "siu-li umd .s iich just (locsn'l sf'cm woitli Hie ll uiihic any mnru" .Sli'i' iT [ill- animalion i'\'i’n wboii It's m 1 <•111111. , Alu, a.vs managu to havr a cur- I'l'Mt ( 'nllmsiasm In talk alioni .StilV • awav tmni 111.- si.lilinus ' 'imd k<‘.'|, linsclt in liir s|.olligb( lt<- siigiic, not ifiil.v nlunil h<-r m\ii age. but the iigi'x ii( those who ohvimisly are her eiiiilrm imrur •les. Avoi (1, like llie plagnc, slli h ri‘- m;nk,s as "at my age" or "wlien 1 WHS younger." Nrv( •r menliiui lhal a style is luu ,yi iiing fur her or would look silly'" at my age." Kng ) lier slang u|i to d.de or Beadi'r Radio ( ', N.Y. Parents Gtoup JSets^ectures February “Parents Without Partners’’ announces two lectures on its -February calendar. Sponsored by the Downtown Detroit Young Men’s Christian j ciation, the group meets at 8 p.m. every first and third Thursday at the “Y” Building, Detroit. An open discussion and refreshments follows the meetings. A small donation is asked from nonmembers. Dr. Owen W. Morgan, Ph.D. faculty member at Merrill Palmer In-stitute of Human Development and Family. Life, will .speak bn ".Sex Bkiucation for Children ' concluding with film.s, Thursday at 8 p.rr Robert Rick, director of Camp Ohiyesa and as.sociate camping director of Metropolitan Detroit YWCA’s, will speak on "Camping (or the Family’’ F'eb. 15. ‘'Parents Without Partners" aims to provide an educational, sor twin bods also) BEIGE CARPET GROUP Wool and Nylon Twist PILLOWS, DRAPERY 12-Ft. Wide FABRICS, BEDSPREADS Va Off fntorior Decorating Counagl at Wo fxlro Coat Spociaf Oidtrt Included at Solo Pricoa OPEN THURS., FRI., MON. UNTIL 9 P. M. 1680 South Tolcnraph Road . FEderal 2-8.J48 All Listed Items Sub/ecI to Prior Sale , BUDGET TERMS 10% DOWN DELIVERS Just South of OrfcliiQrd Lak« Rood — Freo Parking Front and Side of Store vTHE PONTIAC press, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 31, 1962 :0K Weeping Tile Tie-lps fo 2 Interceptor Sewers , Goodby sump pumps: hello *new subdivisions. I I The Oakland County Department Public Works Board announced iyestei^ay that It will change regulations to allow running water from weeping tiles to flow into the .Farmington and Evergreen interceptor sewers, which tie into the .Detroit system. Many homeowners with sump pnih^ in the basement and real ^ estate developers who deplore having to use them will welcome the change. It will mean further devefopment iof new homes in sections of the county whei-e low terrain has discouraged real estate people from building. ★ ★ * The sump pump gurgling open well on the basement floor never has been a selling point in a new home. The device often is malodo sanitati Installation o( sump pumps in many homes in the county has been necessary to keep base-hgents dry from seepage. The need never would have arisen if water could have been drained away from building foundations through weeping tiles connected into county sewers. But the county has not had sew- TESTIFIKS — Gen David M. Shoup, Marine Corps commandant, testifies Tue.sday before a special Senate Armed Forces - subcommittee. He said he once defied Pentagon efforts to mu/.-zle hi.s speeches but now believes it "provides a useful .seivicc.” S. Viet Nam Hits New Red Party Anti-Communist Regime Protests to International Commission SAIGON, Soutli Viet Nam i South Viet Nam's anti-Communist government has protested to the International Control Commissiori IlCCt against th(' recent formation by Communist North Viet Nam of a ‘'Marxisl-I.enini.sl" party In South Viet Narm The new party Is known a,s the Viet Nam People’s Revolutionary Party. Comnuinist niinoiineit-meats Indicate they plan to use the new parly as the nneleiis of a ‘•neutralist” rebel government on South Viet Nam lerrltorv. "nie communist authorilie.s In the North have stfirted a nev pfiase in their policy of tiggres sion by oitenly eretilitig, south of th(> 17th parallel, a new organ, to seize power,” South Viet Nam’s mi.ssion to flie ICC deelared in its protest note made public today. ■k ★ . ★ It called tlie formation of the new parly a flagrant' violation of the 10.')4 Geneva accord which split Viet Nam. Thd note said a .Ian. I (leelaralion hy the new j>arly affirmed its allegiatu* to the Indo-Chinese Communist parly ' and promised to follow its instruelions ”unresc-rvedly.” Formiitlon of the new part.v murks the first time North Viet Nam’s Communist governmenl, has piihllely Identified Itself with the rebel movement in the N(Oilh. Heretofore, the Viet (dog goer-rlllas o|M‘rallng In South Viet Nam have refrained from trving ' to sell etHiimiuilsm. They have coneeniraled their propagandfi fire on alleged corruption ill Soulh Viet Nam's governmenl and intcrfei-enee in the internal affairs of .South Viet Nam by ■’American lmp<'riulisls.” k * -k The .switch In ladies could t>ose a long-range political threat to I hi' pro-Weslem government of President Ngo Dlnh Diem by trying to allraet discontented or dissident • elements In South Viot Nam to a ; new "neutrdllst” rump government. ers adequate for this additional flow. Now it has through the two new Interceptors. Both the Farmington and green sewers have been deemed capable of carrying the additional flow. COiWMUNITIES AFFECTED Communities being served by the Evergreen sewer include Southfield, Lathrup.Village, part of Birmingham, Bloomfield • Hills, part of Troy, Bloomfield Township, part of Pontiac Township and Beverly Hills. Those served by the Farming-ton sewer are Farmington Township, the major part of West Bloomfield Township, K(>ego Harbor and part of Southfield. Heads of municipalities in the county were Informed of the forthcoming change in service at a meeting with the DPW board yes^ terday in Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ The additional service will entail a hike in the water rates of users, according to DPW Director R. J. Alexander. Jle predicted an 11-cent increase per thousand cubic feet of water u.sed in the home or building serviced. The aifclcd <-ost will average out to 40 cents more on each (piarterly water bill, he said. Rates currently are 67 cents ptir thousand cubic feet. In order to tie in with the interceptor sc'wers, the weeping tiles will have to be placed at least two feet above building footings or the ground water table (the natural I'lnagi' water level below ground. OtheWvise sump pumps still have to he used to assure dry basements. RESPONSIBILITY Policing of tieing in with the 'wers will he the rosfwnsibility of liolh the municipality and the ■ounly DPW, said Alexander. Also, er eeiif. Tlie total was equivalent to 93 9 ler cent of the 1!)61 quot.i of $277,100,0(X). kkk Cote' announced the sl.ite goal, s well as that for this eount.v. will be the same for 1962 as it was last year. Profs. Henie, Goodman, on U. of M. Staff, Die ANN ARBOR 'Hie Univer- sity of Michigan mourns the deaths of two'faculty members, kkk Prof. Paul llcnle, 53, mcnilx'r of the philosophy depni-tm(’nt, died in Paris, France while on sabbatical leave. ★ ★ ★ Sylvia Goodman. 58. nssisinni professor In the ScIkmiI of Social Work, died Tuesday at the Unive slty Medical Center after an 1! ness. Don't ju«t wish for 1 brUrr job, more p«y--be a Nanry Taylor srrrelary and qualify for the most drsirable jobs in town. Grt our unique prrsonalizrd training in charm, conversation, beauty, grooming plua complete secretarial akilla. Become, a model executive-type aecretary—and a model woman, COMPim SiCRnARIAL TRAINING NANCY TAYLOR CHARM COURSI % _ in this city exclusively at Foiitiac Business Iiistitiile IK W. Liiwroiice St. 3-7028 4-SPEAKER SYSTEM POWERFUL DUAL CHANNEL AMPLIFIER FM-STEREO-RADIO JACKS Big stereo on a budget! 4-speed "Floating Action" record changer. "Living Stereo" pickup. In a handsomR Con-teoiporary cabinet of Mahogany wood veneers and selected hardwoods. ®THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SOUND FREE COLLECTOR'S BASIC STEREO LIBRARY WITH PURCHASE OF ANY RCA VICTOR STERKO CONSOLE no GKtAT PERFORMANCES • 82 FAMOUS AftTISTS ON TEN 12" STEREO RECORDS NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS TELEVISION-RADIO SALES AND SERVICE ) MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER IN MALL AREA - FE 8-9607 OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. i ■ : ■ ' ^ .1 f ‘ ^ ^ ^ TIIiyPONllAC rilESS, WEDNP:SDAY, JANUARY.31, 19B2 / Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths O^AR I«. GREEN Service for former Pontiac resident Oscar L. Green will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. , Birmingham. Burial will be ii Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Green lived in Pontiac som< 30 years after he retired from his farm near Ortonvill^. He was the son Of pioneer parents locating in Bloomfield Township, the area now occupied by the W. 0. Briggs estate. He attended schools in Bloomfield Center. Mr. Green, 1170 Chesterfield St., Birmingham, a member of the First Methodist Church, died Mon-lay in Bloomfi i long illness. mED SIMMONS Fred Simmons, a salesman for the Weatherseal Co., died this morning of a heart ailment after an illness of several days. He was 68. Mr. Simmons was a member of the Seventh-Day Adventisf Church and • Knights Templar, Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife Nellie; a daughter, Mrs. Viola Quick of Pontiac; two sons, James of Pontiac and Harold of Lake Orion. Arrangements are pending at the Huntoon Funeral Home. MII.TON E. TAYI.OK Milton K, Ta.vlor. owner and op-rator of the T.aylor Groceiy at College Grad 16, 'No Egghead'; Headed for MA MIAMI, Fla. WV-Mary Jane Hollingsworth says she is no e head—even if she was gradua by the University of .Miami at She received her diploma l\i day. An alumnus of llillcrest High inj VVASIIINGTON IjT'—While Housi Creenvillo, .S.C., the .>fool-2, Press Secretary I’ierre .Salingei hlonde left high school afler the!has accepted an invitation to visi ninth ..grade ;ind entered Rob the Soviet Union next spring. Viri^nia Mitchell of Detroit; three sisters, Mrs. Alice O’Neil of Or-tonville, Mrs. Bertha Lamoreaux of Lapeer and Mrs. May Anderson of Lake City. Flai; a brother. William of Pontiac; .seven grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren, .Service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Pursley Funeral Home with burial following in Roseland Park Cemetery. HIIJIERT BEIJFOIII) TROY - .Service for Hilbert Bcu-ford, 5-t, of 6113 Evansvrood Hoad, tomoiTow in Westmont, 111., with burial to follow the alesman for- Culligan Soft .Sf'rvice, Mr^ Bi'liford died Sunday in Pontiac General Hos-Mr Tavlor .MB .S Paddock .St., pilal. ilis body was tak(>n to Moore ........ Chapel of Spark.s-Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. He is survived by two daughters, a brother and a sister. JOHN A. MONTGOMERY SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for John A. Montgomery, 77, of 13640 Rattalee Lake Road, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be in Davisburg Cemetery. Mr. Montgomery died Friday at his home of a hc'art attack. He member and past master of Austin Uxige, No. 48, F&AM, htch will conduct the graveside Salinger to Visit Russia in Spring K's Son-in-Law Invites Press Secretary During White House Luncheon .tones University at Greenville, In the summer of 1060 she Inins-f('rrc(l to the University of Miami .ind eomplcled the st.ind.ird 4-ycar couisc in 2'2 yetirs. .Shi’ majored ill sciences, especially psychology. Now she is aiming at a m,aster's degree. Children Taller Than Years Agoj Good Food and Medical Care Cause Two Inches More Height Salinger said he will go to Mos cow late in April or early in May on Ji .trip apfiroved by I’resiilen Kennedy and the Stale Depart rnent. Alexei Ad/.liiibel, editor of the Soviet government newspa|K>r I/,-vestla nml son ln-law of Premier Khrushchev, extended the Invifii-tioii Tiiewliiy at a White House luneheoii. Ail/hubei and his \vif(‘ Rada were guests of President and Mrs, Kennedy at the luncheon, also attended by Sidinger, Editor Georgi Bolshakov of the Soviet magazine U S S R., ;md ;i Sitite Department interpreter I Kenneily and Afl/hubi’i talked for three hours, Salinger said they .(overed many subjeets in a "can-:GT0N iUPIi All At;-!di(l" discussion, but would not teparlment setentist said disclose details of Hteir ttdk. letter nutrition, medical| Ad/.liiibel interviewed Kennedy environment m geneial Hyannis Port, Mass., iast Ited in chilih-en who are ;\„ve.mber, and the. text of that \ery age than they were was |»ublislied in Iz- ■'t''' [ \estia. * * * I Salinger’said during his Hii.ssian who h a v e become ad-|,pjp ^yjn see leading .Soviet cent decades average 3j officials, but he rr, according to Dr. Ruth gpow whether he will of the Agricultural Ke-|j;,.p Khrushchev. Surviving are his wife Mary and wo brothers: MRS. EUPHEMIA STA.MPER I’ONl'IAC TOWNSHIP - Service or Mrs, Euphemia St.imper, 39, of 899 I’ontitie Road, will be in ’.oonevilh', Ky,, with burial to fol-aw there. Mrs. Stamper died Monday. Her body was taken to Sp;irk.s-Grif-fin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving are three daughters, Pamela and Debbie, both ;it home, and Telea in California; five sisters, Mrs, Mae Norman of I’ontiac, Mrs. Gertrude While of Haztird, Ky,, Mrs. Thelma While of Canyon Falls, Ky., and Mrs. Bonneta and Mrs. Lovella Showmaker, both of; Middleton, Ohio: and Iw'o brothers.[ SAIL-PLANE — A small drone version of the experimental Hex Wing aircraft is being Investigated by the U. S. Marine Corps at its desert facilities at Twenty-Nine Palms, Calif. The plane would be powered by a gasoline engine in the rear. Launched by troops in the field, it would serve as a reconnaissance dr spy plane. Like its larger counterpart, the drone has a “wing” of fabric and is a light armful for Ryan Aeronautical Co. employe Cecil Craigo to carry. City Commissionefs Pass Austerity Budget' 5-2 City commissioners hist night iidopted ;i $6,719,67.9 “austerity’ city budget for 1962 that would re ipiire a lax rate of $13,86 pe $1,000 of assessed property value if the city's $290-million total a: ■d valutdion remains the sani for 1962, Voting on the annual iippropri: lion ordinance preptired by City Attorney William A. Ewtirt, adoption came by a surprising 5-2 mar-’ gin. Novemberr Actuidly, the tax rate won’t be decided until the Board of Review hearing this spring when the total assessed valuation will be set, ★ ★ ★ p city .assessor, however, has indicated the city will be “lucky’ if the figure remains at the same level as in 1961. itiiirgin GI.E.W ( . WAI.KLN METAMORA TOWN.SHIP-.Serv-[•e for Glenn C. Walton, 72, of irdet ,t- Reid Ft n .Mount Oakwood. Mr. Walton i s liMexp«‘eled since all seven eonimis.sloners had voiced aeeeptanee of the budget in informal meetings and had officially approved it at last week’s meeting. However, coinmissioners Robert ill Ltindry and Winford K. Bottom l('ry, vote'll .against the afipi'opr’ Each said he (A Its I 1(K), F.&AM, No, 428, 0 r d e r Star. .Surviving beside iakw.iiMl l.odge i| Thom.as Uha ■r of the Fas this Fire Destroys Peat Building Imlay Area Anderson Plant Suffers Damage to $200,000 “The diets and niilrilionai sla-is of the ehlldren of this nation uve never been as goral as they he today,” Or. l.everton said. He said the trip v formal one. Mrs. accompany him. The While House pi .said he w.-is .alerted it Say Bandits Get S60 in Fern St. Break-In I my dislriel, ' .Speaking for the majority, Con issio ier .lohn A. Dugan said, "A us, myself included, don’t lik see l.iM’s inereasi’d. Howevei ;’’ve studied this hudgel Ihorough-!iud have agreed Ihi kept the of $13,69 I •’ll h.av • of adults. .Many ehil- ' almg kinds and amounls[| lal .supply an adeiiuale I optimum iiil.ake of nu !i ienlist said dial ,i -etahles to meet their eiimi, vitamin C, and he said leeirage girls case their food Intake I Your Honor, Please, I Want New Name! rriTHHURGII I4V-A lliingar hin refugee now living in snii iirinin Wllklnslnirg wnntH to lie known iiN Andrew y 70-foot building where a large mound of p«‘at was stored. Peat and its dust are eomhnslihle. .Michael Ol.son, office manager of Ihe eompjiny, slated none of Ihe 12 employes working in I plant at the lime was injured. Olson .said the buildings and eonlenis were partially insured .and (hat Ihe packing operation would lie back in servtee within .30 days in another building. * W The eomtmny l.s Ihe second largest Michigan peat producer the country and packages some Pei million bags of the fertilize each year, Olson said. F^artisan Uproar Expected Farm Plan Adds Fuel to Political Fire By JACK BEI4, WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy stokes fresh political fires today under a Congress balking at major segments of his legislative program. Even before Kennedy’s farm message formally reached Capitol Hill today there were cle^ signs that a partisan uproar ovei his proposals would swell tnfe political clangor surrdunding his entire 1962 program. Republicans were ppised to Askstotegulale^;“i£’”g“ Discount Houses Commissioner Urges Ordinance to Levy Fee on 'Fly-by-Night' Stores Pontiac city commissioners took a long look at regulating what Commissioner William H. Taylor called "fly-by-night discount houses” at last night's meeting. The commission in general agreed with Taylor that establishments operating on a temporary basis should pay for the privilege IS do permanent business places. Taylor and Mayor Philip E. RoWNton suggested the city investigate the possibility of adopting a transient merchants’ ordinance.” A City Atty. William A. Ewart told commissioners there wfis “no legal way in which discount stores of the type that open a month or two before Christmas and close shortly after Christmas can be forced to pay laxes to the city, 'In fact, there is not even a license fee required of them at preset,” Ewart said. “License fees, in most eases, are limited to the cost of Inspection, supervision, regulation and policing of the establishments or Hems they cover, but fhe city should be able to pass a transient mort'hants’ ordinance with some teeth in it,” he added. Commissioner Milton R. Henry suggested such an ordinance •lude some provision whereby merchants l>e bonded” to protect the public iigainst cheap merchandise that breaks down and can’t be returned because the business place no longer exists.” ★ ★ ^ Ewtirt said he would prepare an ordinance before next week's meeting to require a high license fee of such business places. CommLssioners emphasized they didn’t want to “oppose free enterprise” but felt “an inequality* exits when an unlaxed enterprise [ikes business away from taxpay-ig merchants in Pontiac.” Budd Co. Worker Killed in Punch Press Mishap DETROIT (ft - A 43-year-old Budd Co. worker was killed last night when be was enislied be-nealli a punch press. Dead Lucian Bednarski, 43, of Fair Hfiven. I’o-worker, Arthur iRussell, 62, 1861 Gardner .Si., Berkley told po-' Bedrmrski was wtilking around Ihe pressixiom when the press ne down and pinned him underneath it. Russell said an clcc-tricltin had been working on the pi’css earlier in the day. by Pickup Truck LAKE , ORION - Eighty-six-year-old William Nelson of 54 S. Broadway is listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital today from Injuries suffered Monday night when he was struck by a pickup truck while crossing Broadway Street. ■k •* Witnesses told Lake Orion police that Nelson, who is almost totally blind, was using a white cane and was within 6 feet of the curb across from the hotel where he lives when he wps hit. Driver of the truck which struck him about 8:30 p. m. was Walter C. Harit, SI, of 3271 Metamora Road, Oxford Township. Nelson received injuries to his chest and right knee, according to hospital ahthorities. •k k k Hartt was arrested and charged with being drunken and disorderly. He pleaded guilty yesterday before Justice of the Peace Helmar Stanaback and paid a fine of $25 and $15 costs. Organizing Chapter of Jayceesin Area Members of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Com-merce are organizing a new Jay-cee chapter in West Bloomfield Township, according to cochair-mcn William Sharp and Norman Nelson Some 20 young men have been contacled and an organizational meeting lias bi'cn set for 7 p.m. tonight in the Boys’ Hub building n Orch.-ird Lake Road. All interested men 21 through 5 may .attend the meeting. Sharp stressed that prosiiective lembers do not have’ to be busi-ess or professional men. blast wha( they regard as a some-thing-for-eveiybody format. Democrats were sharply divided on it and none could forecast the final form in which any legislation would be passed. k k k If Kennedy was not secretly enjpying the political clatter, he was doing nothing to quiet it. demands hearing With obvious White Hou.se approval, Sen. Qinton P. Anderson aimed at the Senate Finance Committee a demand that it hold public hearings on the administration’s controversial proposal for medical care for the aged, financed by Social Security, majority of the committee seemed likely to support the view of Chairman Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., that the Senate should wait for the House to act. k k k In the House, the lines within the Ways and Means Committee appeared as tight as ever against action on the Kennedy bill. 'The house provid^ a bright spot for the President Tuesday. It passed a bill to provide a $1.5-billion, five-year program of aid to colleges for expanding their facilities. This measure, representing a r a g m e n t of ll\e President’s stiilled general aid to education program, may get Senate action later in the week. URBAN AFFAIRS The fate of Kennedy’s reorganization plan to create a new department of urban affairs—which he said would be headed by Housing Administrator Robert C. Weaver, a Negro — was clouded with uncertainty. House leaders pressed for hearings preliminary to a showdown vote. Either chamber can veto Ihe plan. In the Senate, Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., chairman of the Government Operations Committee which will consider the urban affairs plan, joined Republicans in denouncing it as political and inadequate. Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., laid he thinks the colored race would be very resentful of fhe President” because, he 'said, Negroes hiid been used as a ptiwn” I this ca.se. Kennedy’s request for aulhoi-ily I purcha.se $100 million in U N. bonds also was brought under re. .Senate Republican Leader ivcrell M. Dirksen of Illinois in-icaled Republicans would have alternatives to offer. March of Dimes Wee Bit Short; Will Carry On Cold weather and icy streets last [ i night cau.sed Oakland County’s lika New March of Dimes drive 1 to fall about $4,000 short of last year’s total, it was reported today | by Hal Newhouser, county cam-1 oaign chairman. ■ Area mothers who braveii the elements to eolleet for the drive today Aimed in $.’>8,0't9 from the county, said Newhouser, former ItetroH Tiger pitching star who lives in Franklin Village. Last year’s drive netted $02,080. Because of the b;id weather, volunteers will be out again today and tomorrow to contJict those canvassed in last night’s march. In many cases, envelopes left at homes where residents were away for the evening. Tlie envelopes with contributions Inside should bo .sent to the New M.'irch of Dimes headquarters, 75 W. Huron St. SOOLOlJNCiE Dining and Dancing Every Night | - Music by CHUBBY KEMP and HER TRIO BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH DAILY 100 South Cass Lake ltd.—Phone 338-7133 At-tacks Out of Jealousy REIMS, France 9P» - ”I was jealous because he baked bettor croissants than I did,” said baker Rolrert Jacltit when a.sked in court 'xplaln why he htid spread lacks In front of a rival’s store. J.'ictat was fined 600 francs (about $125) Tuesday. Im'I wily toll WASHINGTON (UPD Uiilti’d States b.is Russia alsiiit Ms “1 over the fresh oulbreiik of figlilltii; in I.aim, ★ * Officials said Tue.viay tliat Asst .Secretary of Slate W. Averill liar-rirnan, In a meeting here last Saturrlay with .Soviet ofllei/ils, warned that the renewed liallle jeiipfiidized Ihe settlernent now Ix’ing worked out, Russia and Britain, riK-lmlrmen of the Gem*va conference which agreed to gufiriinlee the neulrallly and Independence of Ixios, overseeing efforts to set ("oalilion Kovmirneni. > L’ for every $199 in deposits. The I’w plan would iiol disliirb exist-ig reserves. But 1( would limit ildillons to reserves to 3.5 per •III of the net increase In out-anilltig loans each year. It would apply to fl.2IHI Niivlngs mil loan assoelalloiiN uml A.'itI iMiliial saitiigs bunks. Till’ savings and loan associii link claim Hint ;iny significant in-•ease In tlieir edlieliiil Itieir 27 llllllio would nit savii inoitgage I Ivlil. ili’l , Tills, IILAHINGrESIS < I .STOMMADIl EAUMOl.US nAITlittlES KEPAIIIS Com* in or Call for FREE Home Demonstration ZENI HI ih;ariin<;ah)S »50 HEIUIING MD CESTER 11 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac FE8-2733 DAyiD ORWANT-CfRTintD HEARING AID AUDIOLOGIST CLEARANCE END OF MONTH VINYL VINYL ASBESTOS WALL LINOLEUM TILE LINOLEUM 59‘ 8f- 25' SO. YD. WALL tile' Run. Ft. VINYL L J 9x12 LATEX LINOLEUM PAINT nn ^ All! CIOSE-OUT RUGS INLAID Only $195 TILE $495 ALL COLORS each mm •oc'' 4* SAVE10th. EARN >«»""“ 1st Established in 1890 — Never missed paying a dividend — 72 years of sound management, ^our assurance of security. Assets over 70 million dollars. I^^Ollice Space Available in Oni Building , Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huion St.. Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING SMITH’S TILE OUTLET )6 736 w. Huron st. ■ OPEN T0NI6HTB HOT and BOTHERED •vtr ytnr You'll cool down In a hurry when you take your tax problem! to BLOCKI They'll give you fait, accurate, worry-free lervice. Chances ore they'll lave you money, (tool See your nearest BLOCK office W-doyl NallM'a Urtn! Tea Itr«I«c JOT C|i;/lleee , 82 WEST HURON ST. —PONTIAC Weekday!; 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. and Sun. 9-5 Phone FE 4-922^ appointment necessary THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDl^SDAY. JiVNliARY 31, 1962 E—9 Australia, leads the world in the production of wool. DOOR]^ OPEN 12:45 strand ★ NOW PLAYINGS mpnsaii niBiiEn! ,3. FRANKCAPRA-STJW.. •*, .aiMnusm jfi I NOW SHOWING! HIVE-IN S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. I FE 2-1000 ELECTRIC in car HEATERS I LAST 2 NIGHTS Troy and Connie in love again! STEVENS DOROTHY “MB. AND SABDONICUS” FLOOD KILLS CATTLE-Bodies of drownCd cattle — black shapes in the foreground — float among small ice floes in front of partially submerged livestock barn on the Kemper farm west of Lawrence, Kan., Tuesday. Tltey ate victims of the Kaw Rive^ which overflowed be- AP Photofsii cause of an\ice jam. The livestock feed lot held 200 sheep and 150 cattle. The ice jam also knocked out a bridge at Eudora, Kan., downstream, and threatened another Bridge crossing the river at Lccomplon. Film Output at Low Tide; ] . Overseas Studios Flooded New Farm plan Effects Touched Could Change Prices of Livestock Products Slightly WASHINGTON (UPI)-President Kennedy's proposed new farm program probably will have little, if any, immediate effect on retail fo^' prices, an administration source predicted today. Later, however, the new administration plan which Kennedy .wnt to Congress today might produe some inoreases in the prices cor sumers pay for meat, poultry, and other livestock products. The Presidr'iit's messaRc said his prograni was alTtie'il at, among other things, pn)diietion of foa HOLLYWOOD — Movie pi'oduc-(lon hci-e is at the lowest ebb the slnk(w of 1959, but there be no alarm. [ijor studies have one jtilm apiece — I ".Jumbo" Doris ^ Day, Stephen IBoyd at MOM; "Who's Got the I Action" Deati Martin, Lana Turner at Paramount and "Gypsy" Rosalind Russell, Natalie Wood at Warners. TIIOlVfAS Columbia, 20th-century F’ox, Dis-, Allied Artists and Universal have no films shooting hei'c. Twelve American movies are being make oversea.>?. Four big independent films are i production locally: ‘Taras Bulba". Yul Brynner, Tony Cur-A Child Is Waiting" Hurt Lancaster, Judy Garland; "Two Seesaw" Shirley I^aine, Robert Mifehum; and "The Manchurian Candidnie" Frank Sinatra. Al.so onr> offering whieh may be the height of dii1y pictures — "The Slime People." CAN’T GET WOILSE The outlook for 1962 seems brighter. With box office figures improving, producers seem more willing to lake chances. Tire production picture is bound to gel brighter — if only because it get worse. Jeri-^ Lev scllle- expect; of his beef with Paramount .soon. Meanwhile he isn't talking about it, on advice of lawyer's. He o|H-ns at the Sands in La.s Vegas tonight, then will pi'obably make "It's Only Money,” the wryly titled film he didn’t show up for. Fi-ank Sinati'a is plugging for giant TV sfredal in honor of Ernie Kovacs, rather than the anthology series that some of the late comedian’s pals are discussing. Sinali’a is having his lawyers look into the tax a.speels of a one-shot program that would money to help unlange Kovacs’ finances. "I'm sure I could sell the show for half a million,” said the singer, who took part in a similar special to honor' the late Maniiic Snch.s, Sinatra showed up on the first night time Soupy Sales show over ABC, sang u song and got a pie his face. Soupy I'ocoi'ds for Repi'ise, Sinatra’s dLse outfit. said consumer lu'ices protiahly would remain relatively sleadv. It was hard to he preei.se he said. In 1961, this source s aid, retail prices held sleadv while net farm In 1962, some small ii lierea.se in retail prices is expeeli 'd while farm ineonii' prohahly w •ill remain New Geni^ral Manager DETROIT (AP) _ Paul R. Erickson, 58, of Grosse Pointe Farms, has been named general manager of the Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange of the Automobile Club of Michigan. Erickson had been g^eral counsel of the club-exchang^ legal department. The'U.S. Navy uses 12 million pounds of potatoes monthly. Gets Note From Nikita \ BELGRADE (UPI) - President Tito received a message "Tuesday from Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, it was annouiLged officially here. The contents were CLEARANCE iM ENTIRE STOCK OF Men'f and Boyt* Wear MEN’S SUITS Substantially Reduced For immediate Ciearance ' ’33-’44 ^48—^52 Th« choicest patterns and colors in fine.shorkskins, flannels and fancy worsteds. Regular 3-button styles and natural shoulder models. Unusual values, excellent selection. ENTiRE STOCK OF TOPCOATS $3g.$52 GOP, Dems Take Turns in Senate Trade Barbs in Lansing LANSING (If) — A Dcrnocra took a jab at Hepublicans and they in turn needled Democrat ie Gov. Swain.son in an exchange of political prod.s in the .Senate Tuesday. "I think there are some shen-nanlgans In the Senate," declared^ Sen. Fatrlek J. Doyle, D-Deiirborn. Doyle objected to introduction of identical bills calling for the humane slaughter of animals. ★ ★ ★ "You haven't changed a word, PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER 24); D»ic H<*r. FE S-4;00 Bandit Robs Bank in Detroit of $500 DETROIT lAP - A robbci' hold ing a newsp.'iper over his hand m if to hide n gun stole about $,500 from a National Bank of Detroit a-iinch Office Tue.sday, * The man took the money from Helen Poll, 46, a teller after handing her n note sjiying "no funny noves, just fill the hag." Mis* ’oil put t)ills into a hag uhieh he man hiinded to her. ★ * ★ At the time inform.'t-tion and dug up ,■> ropy of the constitution, which specifies the gov-'tnor must report reasons for the 'cleases. The report was sent back to Hie governor on resolution by .Sen. F'rank D. Beadle, R SI. Clair, ma-.lorlty lead«T, asking for the additional Information. Pen Clips Tax Exempt MADISON (UPI) - The state lax department has ruled that gold or silver points, elifis and hands on founinin pens are essential and thus exempt from the Wisconsin’ new .selective sales lax. a eoninia oi- a period hills," he .said. "I utidersland it costs about $100 to Introduce each hill. If you want to .save money, I don't see why you allow this to hiippen." Ke|iiil>lleaiis got iii' lheli' round when they received « roulliie report from Swalnson on his eoinmiilations and pardon* of prisoners. Only (he nuine* of those released w NOW! Thru THURS. ITO B:il ^^KEECO JORRYI^WIS sg'UMjRRailD TRUt...UNTOLD TILL NOWI P How Savings Bonds help make bigger graduating classes Typical of today's mushrooming classes, 700 students take final exams at a leading Midwestern university. American education and the U.S. Saving.s Bond Program have worked hand in hand toward accomplishing each other’s goal lor 20 years. One of the most imporfnnt results of this partnership haa been the growing numbers of graduato»-r-from colleges, profes-aional, and trade schools—financed by U.S. Savings Bonds. Stamps: Heeds of Thrift Many of th(!s«> youngstr'rs began saving for their education through the U.S. Savings Stamp Program. This program in thrift is carried on in the Nation’s schools through the volunteer efforts of school administrators, teachers, and studenta themselvaa Many of today’s graduates owe their higher learning, and its priceless benefits, to the foresight of their parents who signed tip for Savings Bonds on Payroll Savings or the Bond-a-month plan. Here’s how the plan might work for you; Start soon and stick to it Begin putting $18.7,5 a monfh into Savings Bonds when your youngster is horn. When he’s 18, you’ll have saverl $4,000, hut you’ll own Bonds worth .$.5,800, You’ll he able to gi't your money with inH'rest whenever you need it. And every dollar you invest in .Savings Bonds will help Imild a stronger Americji. No wonder so many parents plan for their children’s future this way. Why not you'.^ r of eiliientlon," says Mr. Kwald Tu •lOMirv Dn,>nrt H |>i'OKr«i» ‘>f r ntiulmit |»ie. ivitiK* SUimn ■' (t olTwr (UnIn Hom.SimiK lliey .an .1.. lor tlmir cnmlry. an.l ihamwlvaa Tl,« |,rrwin«) ot)|H>rlumty You save more than money with B.S.Savings Bonds Buy them where you work or bank , THE PONTIAC PRESS I K—10 THE l^ONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31. 1962 Idle Rate Dips Below 6 Per Cent WASHINGTON (ifi - The unemployment rale fell to 5,8 per cent of the work force in January—(he first lime in 16 tjionths it h a dropped below G per cent. Secretary of Labor Arthur J Swainson Asks Building Funds Ambitious $78.8-Million Plan Includes Unit at Pontiac State Hospital LANSING OP Cinv Swainson liKlay asked the lesislaliirc for an ambitloiis new stale biiildiiiK pro-Ktam. $2ii 6 niillion of it to be financed by cash outlay .and $.56,2 million on a pay-as-we-us<‘ basis The prORrani liicliirles a ll.J.t-million, kO bed children's tinil at J’onllac Stale llospilul. oral )ti has icdiiclK sary s aally i sa id, iticnl;il health .and education Sw.ainson told the Iceislalure the liai klo^; of nccfis is so Kieat n<) single Goldlx'i-g announced that employment dropped by 1.4 millipn to 65,058,000 irf January while unemployment increased by 572,000 to ■,66.8,000. However both these changes were less than seasonally expected. Employment usually decline in January due to imst-Chrlstmas lags, while unemployment In-cTeases b4‘c-ause of the winter weather. Actually the January omplpy-ment total, while a drop from De-[•ember, was at ;i record level for the month. The January idle total was 700,000 below th(' unem-|)loyfnenl figure recorded in 'January 1961. Goldberg made the figures pub-. c in testimony prepared for the Senate-House Kconomic (fornmit lee. They «-oiiflnn what I’resident Kenm^dy said In his e formal refusal wiis ex|)ccled to provoke a new test of the right ivc departments to withhold certain information from Con- Fails to Concur on Fair Site Plan Willis 1). Lawrence, a Peulagonj ;|ieeeh review ex|iei't., deebned to ell the .Senate Armed .Services ,sub-| ■ornmilter' who was the Pentagon eviewer on a s|)eeeb by Lt. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau, Army chief of ireh and development. * * * wi'cncc said he was acting •s from Defense Si'crctary Robert S. McNamara that no lagon official answer questions in •Unit of County Board Against Allocation oi Grounds to 4-H Club The ways and means committro of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors today fail^ to concur with a recommendation by the Buildings and Grounds and Co-erative Extension Service committees to allocate the 4-H Fairgrounds site in Pontiac to, tjje youth activities club. The joint recommendation of the two committees Was made subject to concurrance ’ of (he ways and means committee. Ways and means instead recommended leaving the fairgrounds lit its present location on M24 for the exclusive u.se of the 4-H Club, but at the will and pleasure of the Board of Supi'rvisors. Club officials had sought assurance of the fairgrounds site’s permanency to justify further expenditures in improvements to the property, 'I'lie ways and means eommit-tee refused to allocate the site outright because it would thus low* control of the property’s (ii- "Wc don'l know but the preseni .site will become undesirable for this puipose at some future date,” said David Levinson, committee chairman. The committee was agreed that the 4-H Club is one of the finest youth progiimis in existence and Could not visualize the Board of Su[)('rvi.sors ever ijiking any ae lion conliary to the club's bes Paris Agog at Peace (?) for Algeria PARIS (AP)-t- France’s capital buzzed today With reports that President Charles de Gaulle’s-government and the Algerian rebels near agreement — or have reached one—on a cease fire |and independence in the war-torn North African territory, ★ * The Geneva coifespondent of the Belgian radio, quoting an authoritative North African source, said complete agreement on an PARIS (UPI)—French authorities, have attested the man believed to be in charge of the outlawed Secret Army Organization (GAS) plastic bombing raids in metropolitan France, government sources said today. Algerian settlement had been reached at a secret meeting in Vevey, Switzerland. Paris newspapers Tuesday night carried prominent stories that an agreement was near, and ^rtous sources in Paris had the Impression crucial developments on Algeria would come this week. There was no official confirmation of the various peace tigreq-menl reports, and none was expected from Fri'nch officials before Monday night. ★ ★ ★ If iigrcement hiis bei'n iciiched. President de Gtiulle presumably ill announce it in a radio-TV x'ceh scheduled then. Industry Used As Examplfe steel Has Its Problems By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — This, i.s steel’s time in the spotlight. Steelmen are happy over the climbing production and the better earnings now being reported. But many are a bit fidgety about the amount of public attention their industry is getting. It’s nice to be a basic industry-some even call it ’THE basic industry—and know you’re that important. It’s a bit troubling to be made the example of what ^ould be done and can be done about the wage-price spiral and even the trend of the economy in general. against price increase Many are casting steel in that role this year. The main reason that the Kennedy administration Hospital Breaks Occupancy Mark Pontiac General Chief Reports 403 Patients in One Day Intel f ich way ; with a irticL Adenauer Has Recovered Car Gets Tired of Waiting for Owner, So ... Earl K, Latham called the Oiik-land County .Sheriff’s Depiirtmont . Pkg.......... KingNut Pure Vegetable MARGARINE 5 I-lb. $1(10 Cartons I in Quarters 39' 29' 25' 29° PILLSBURY BISCUITS Sweet or Buttermilk 5 RATH'S BLACKHAWK Smoked THICK or THIN SLICED BACON SLICED BACON REG. 35c DOLE Crashed Pineapple No. 2 Con Discount Price Reg. 29c Scotties, Kleenex FACIAL TISSUE 400-Ct. Pkg. Disc. Price Reg. 27c Del Monte, Dole FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 Con Discount Price If ••■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■ TOM'S COUPON SPECIAL ■ ■ This Coupon is Worth 10c Toward ■ ■ the Purchase of 1-Pound oi ■ : NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS S ■ Regulor 79c ■ ■ WITH THIS CDUPDN VT a R«g. 25c Noftingham Chopped Buttered Mushrooms, 7-oz. can REC. 39c SWANSDOWN CAKE MIXES THli FQNl^IAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY :n. 10(}2 St. Michael and St. Frederick may get a chance to decide the city parochial hoop championship wten tournament time rolls arcwnd, The Shamrocks evened the se-riM and gained revenge last night in a 51-46 triumph. St. Fred had won earlier this month by six. ‘‘They onthustled us,” was the way Ram coach Gene Wright described the turn of events. Winner, Jim Niebauer agreed. He was happy with a victory, especially with two boys missing due to illness and injury. Spariced by Charlie Daul’s 20-point effort, the Mikes led all the way. It was 14-11, 29-22 and 41-36 after the 1st thi-ee periods. St. Fred 'got within two early in the 4th at 42-40 and later muffed a chance to move within ope of a tie on a missed layup. Newcomer Max Hurst played a key role with the Shamrocks short-handed by scoring 11 to match high Fred man Jim Schachem. The game did not count in the Suburban Catholic League standings. It was St. Mike’s 3rd triumph in nine triei^. St. Fred Is now 4-5. Hr'' * Lamphere walloped Avondale 57-37, Oxford upset Kettering, powerful Imlay kept, going, Emmanuel Christian and Milford bowed and South Lyon outscored Brighton in some of the other non-loop games. Lamprere, which led all the way. broke the game at Avon open in the .3rd quarter. Alex Zaborow-ski’s 20 and 16 for Phil Freer were just one short of the home total. Roger Van Conant hit 15 for the Jackets. It was Lamphere’s 7th success against three losses. Avondale is just the opposite. A jump shot from;, the corner'by Bill Hulse with six seconds to play gave Oxford a 44-43 verdict. Bob Bogert had put Kettering in front just four seconds before. Kettering paced the see-saw affair 26-20 at hqlftime but fell behind by two at the 3rd period. CONVERSE HIGH Ray (Averse swished 14, Hulse and Dan Kelly 13 apiece for Oxford. Dick Shipman canned 17 and RSgert 14. Ketlering hud a win streak snapin-d at three? and is now 4-8. It was the 2mi triumph for Oxford. Imlay, No. 2 in Michigan Class C., pulled away in the 3rd quarter to drub Marlette, ^-61. The losers had been in front by three at the 1st quarter and then down by the same margin at the half. Ten^ Ignasiak’s 30 point.s, 18 for Tom Hall and Doug Perkins’ 14 sparked the Spartans. Bob Hurd made 16 and Jim Caister 15 for Marlette. Emmanuel had a 'long despite: the efforts of Jim Gillespie, who scored 10. Davison got oft to a 41-27 1st half .start and wound up with an88-51 decision. Milford got within three points of the 'leud three limes in the final quarter but wound up on the short end of 49-38 count against visiting Fenton. Jim Gemejrek featured F'eiilon’s offense with 18. Redskin' Gary Painter chalked up 11. Fenton, now 8-1, led all tlK‘ way. South Lyon broke up ft slump by night taking Brighton. 78-73 after trailing totaled 26, by nine at the end of two quarters, Jim Sprinkles hit the hoops for 28, Steve Showerman followed with 21, Lowell Burgess 12 and Steve Smith 10. Dennis PtMtrsall hit 22, Randy Marx 19 find Max Pearsall 10 m defeat. Royal Oak Dondero tripped Hazel Park 59-42 and Farmington Our Lfuly of Sorrows defeated Richmond St. Augustine. Dondero It'd only 2'2-17 fit halftime Init took eomplelt' eh.irge Ifiter .led bv .Ifiele Dobson, who .......... Ed Ross’ 13 and 11 by Tom Goodman. Bill DanieDwas top Parker with 12. Two transfers nifide up for the wbsence of two starters and two reserves for diseiplinfiry rca.sons by combining for 27 point.s in their debut to lead Sorrows past St. Augustine, ,56-.37. Pete Sweeney, formerly of Mumford, hit 17 and ex-Southfield boy Charley Dobos, 6-4, contributed 10. Bob O’Lcai-y had 14. Included among the benched boys Was Rick Barth, one of Ofik-land County's leading .scorers. Hockey, Ski Meets Jeopardized World Events Hurt by NATO Ban on Travel East German Restriction May Cause Four Nations to Pull Out By the Associated Press Tlie general NATO ban on trav- Duke 5 Develops Into Powerhouse el by Ea.st Germfins may cfiuse Russia, Czechoslovakia, Sweden and the Nethcrbinds to pull out of the world iee hockey championships, scheduled at Colorado Springs, Colo., March '7-18. At the same time, it may cancel llie world Alpine ski championships opening Feb. 10 at Chamonix, France, and Inni the meet into nothing more than an inlernalional competition. The ban, imposed Ifi.sl ,8eptem-ber in reprisal to the Communl.st wall in Berlin, apparenlly will not be relaxed in order to permit liast German pfirlieipfilion in the two events. Autlioriialive Allied •sources in Berlin .said Tues^f lliere is no ehanee whatever of the East German tcfims gelling llie neees.sfiry tnivel permits. In NATO countries, visas are granted only if travel pi'rmits are secured. CURTAIL EVENTS While officials of bolli llie-’lioek-ey and Iho ski elifimpionships prepared for meetings to begin this weekend, indications were the ban would deplete Ihe field for one event and sent lie Ihe other. S|M)kesnifin for llu' Dutch and Swedish iifitionfil lioekey (ede lions .said Ihere was a slroiii; elianee theii- learns would mil eonil'ele fil ('olor.ido Springs, despite llie insislenei' of Presidenl Boh LeBel of the Inlernalional lee Hockey I'ederfition llial tlie eompelilion would go on as .sehed-uled. Monday, Col. .loaehim Grii-enwfild of llie Kasl German Hockey Federal ion, w as (pioled as saying that fliissia ;md Czeehoslo-vfikia would pull out if I'.asI Ger-mjiny is baneii. By The Associated Press Duke's Blue Devils, boasting a couple of sophomore sensations to augnrient junior phenom Art Hey-man, have developed into one of Ihe most formidable college bas-ketbfill teams in Dixie. Duke, ranked sixth in Ihe current Associated Press ixill, lx)l-.slered its season's reeoni lo 13-2 wilh an impressive 89-73 victory .Soulli Carolina Tuesday niglil. The Blue Devils took undisputed possession of fir.sl place in the Atlantic (,’oasl Conference with a 6-1 mark. Only f [' other members of thi' Cineinnali, saw action Tuesd.iy nigl'.l. The Bearcats No. 2 nalioiially, sulidned Drake 73-.52 in a Missouri Valley game. The triumpli lioosled Cineinnali's record to 15-2 and 5-2 in league play. Jeff Mullins, a 6-1 sopli with a deft loueh, supplied the sioring impelus for Duke willi a :il-point outburst against Soulti Carolina. Jay Buckley, a 6-10 sophomore pivot, lurned in his best game willi 26 points while the 6-5 Hey-rnan, llie ACC scoring leadi-i’, eol-leeled ;.’l) point.s—including siweral key liaskels. ' KKTTERINO (- ^ Oormipy Pankey FENTOV ( Vli I Conklin^ 3 I S'lihnihv '.f 1 l.'ncbnK .1 (I Joim.srm n o Bjuiiks t (1 i^VONDAl.i: ( I’KEPAKE FOR Mil.FOItl) Bob I’enee goes over some new l.iclies . Ili Broncos are piepiU'ing for use at Milford-T'r day. The players are di'tl lOi rigliD ,)ini Wilbur MeKe.ieluo, Prior. Holly liolds llie Hedskins lliis si Dryden. Almont and Ortonville Fall Hie Eighteen count l ies liavi' entered Ihe Colorado .Springs championships nnd lliis could reduce the field lo 1,.3^ In London, how ever, John Ahearne of the European section of the hockey fc' and Ihe w innei s nevi r were lieailed Bull Cronin wa- mslruinenl,il in .Soulli C.O'oliM.a's eomili.iek, i lii k ing for 19 of his ;!;> pomis in ll.e s.'eond lialf. Big I’aul Hogue found llm lai lor '29 iioinis in spi’.arhe.aiiing Cincinnati's to ils imposing eompiesi oi firake. Two Drake defemlers Imd their hands lull guarding die 6 II eeiiler ,’iid liolli e\ eiil'i. ll\ dong Norlli ington prep iMskedull n o w e r s w and Capae kepi rolling the iinlii’ali'n trail wliile I’.iaiieh was dumping Mill-eiiil Orioiiville was liowing iglil I lop Siigimiw, posting Its sex'iilli slriiight ill llie limp, dill iml go alieiul lo slay until there were lint five minutes lo play. Smith western liad led 19-8 ill the first liiiarler and then trailed at halftinie. I',rule 'T h o iii p s o n swished '29 and Brian Best ‘Zlt for Ihe 7'ro.jans. .lim A'nille tallied 'Z.1 In defeat. Keith Knndingi'r hit ;t(l for Arllinr Hill. Boli Selia fer's 'll) pared Bay < il.\. Ciipae wiin mimhei' nine m llii' Soulliern 'I'lmmli m .a .Hi! 16 rout at Mempliis sp.nked liy Dan IT'tz, loillie Irrmisslon ; beneli after Ihe still posted a convincing Mieeess. Cineinn,all's 5-2 league slate lied llie Ohio.ans wilh Wicl'.ilii for second place in Ihe MVC. Bradley • ids wilti a 6-1 mark. The showdown games for Ihe NCAA eliam-pions come late next month willi home games against Wieliila and Br.idley. sv riiotofRv IIKill LEVEL .MEETINti — Ritchie C.iierin (rightI of New York attempts lo score but is fouled by Guy Rodgers of Philadelphia in Tuesday’s National Basketball League game at New York. The Knieks won, 116-110. West Gets First Aid in Los Angeles Push J.-iek Foley. Hie nation's third lending scorer w'illi a 31.5 average, flippeil ill :i0 points as Holy Cro.ss won ils ninth straight at Iho expense of Dartmouth 92-61. Ten-nessi'c Tech handed Western Kentucky ils first Ohio Valley Con-lenee setback 79-72. Larry Mon-er's lia.skel with Hiree seconds play gave Toh'do a 60 58 w in i r Marshall in a Mid-Amenean By 'I'lie AKfiiielilted I'ress Tile way l-'rank Seivy and Rudy .aRus.so aeled Tuesday night, naylie Ji'rry West will gel some major help in ki'cping the Los Angeles fjikers humming toward Ihe Western Division title in I' National Baskelball Assoeialion. Elgin Baylor ean’l gel aw.iy from Ihe Army, scored .'iti points Tuesday night - about par for liini. But .Seivy ehippi'd in wilh 2;> and iKnsso wiHi '2:i and Hk' l.akers h;id a mostly easy lime of II in wliipping Ihe Chicago Paekeis, 107-92. I’lie victory. Hie Lakers' '20Hi in eighi games tins .sea.son. Cliff Hagan had 47 poinls, 32 in a first halt, and liob Pellll 33 for Hii' Hawks. Guerin's 46 pu.slied his career total for New York lo 7,784 poinls —second only to Carl Braun’s 10,449 as a Kniekerboeker. Wilt Chamberlain, still a good liel lo average 50 poinls a game, liit for .55 nnd shovixl Ids season average to 49 9. 23 liome games, pushed their Dver-all record lo 40-15 and en-iihled them' to maintain Hieir 8'2 game lead over runner-up Cineln- imli. Hazel F*ark got Ihriv pjps and two boys won decisions to, continue perfect record.s in a 32-11 romp over Royal Oak Dondero. Ijirry Green, Rocky McCarthy and .Gary Burger won the falls. Bill .Kettlewi'll and Ron Black sla.vcd unbmilen. Ketllewell oiHixiinled Dave Yohe 4-2 in a bnllle of stars. Kettlewfll entered the match 20-0 for two years while Yohe was '27-1, Black has lieen only lied once in 24 outings.(The Parker team has won ils lust 26 duals. GUERIN nor Tlie Royals akso used lialaneed scoring in dvwning the SI. Louis illawks, L'lt-121. In the only olher game played, Richie Guerin's 46 poinls triggered New York lo a 116-110 conquest of Philadelphia, which had won seven in n row. The Packers, with Walt Bellamy scoring .32 poinls, crept to wllhin four isiinls In the second lialf but the I„akers moved well ahead again on key baskets b^ LaRusso nnd Jim ' Krebs. Oscar Robertson hit for 3ti IKilnis, .lack Twyman 23 nnd Allen Bockhorn and Wayni' Embry for 21 npiei-e as Cincinnati bent .SI, I/ni|s for Ihe seventh lime in Area Ski Conditions IOlt WED.NESDAI v’iym>iu Camus Suffer Munp Winces as Pupils Drive Around Campus IS f'> Cl ;il ii;il 111 iiu’. Iiiiry , IcI Mils uilh II lUM Cil.N' sliengllii'iiiil Its li'ilii ronil |il;iee liv uln|i|img Diy l.illled IH, (liiisliiii' 12 \Mili : \|'W II II \ e II lilasli'il Aliniiii) Kim l,ee fired in .'10, lr\ ( liopp Hi mid l»« iglil l.re III. Kay But IiiitI of Alinoiil iiialelied Hie liiller. Anelior Bay eieiied Its reeiii'd liy taking .Xniiada 51! IL l.arry Teller sparked Hie \l lal s:i, kn on in- r.ii' iMiak-lm |.l proof Ihe Miidi-rgi ad i.alli.sxail o drive on Hie eanipiis liib.s, moM' up lo r; ■111 111 on lhal field' Anollier oil 111',•! iillilell Mimii, Miehig; direetnr, rc'cenlly w.is iianvil ehairnian of Hie Nalional Collegi ;il(> AHilelie Assoeialion Olympic ('ommillee. "Tlial's one reMNon were mil doing goixl enoiigif in many Olvni pie sports," Miinn oliserved, "'I'oo many youngsters are driving lo scImsiI and everywliere else liHlay and nOI enough are walking or even riding lileyeles." I-S develo|ii'd l),y Hie XHNtIK SI'OKTS That vMiuld In' a college, fellowo o would lie - a.iioHier sport,'' Mmin said. AIINOK SI’DKIS One of Miltm’s goals as lii-ail Ihe .NCAA Ol.vmpie Comniillee ^ llii' I Olyir iClIlg ( urgently "We akso need more .young girls eompi'ling in gymnaslies," In said, "It's great for Hie figure Tlie Russian women have heen winning there l.ilelv." A would lie Olympic eonlesfaiil 'lia’M ALPI.N!-; — .Snow made last night, skiing very good. All facilities open. MT. BRtGirrON - Making new .snow. Conditions gisxl nnd all facilities in operation. GRAMPIAN MT. - Two inches new snow, skiing excellent. Everything in operutlon. No report from Dryden, Holly, Ml. Chri.slie, Summit or Graiid- rarlK-r .age. He'd also' lilo I young pi o ■ of 1 view pie eoiieeiilialing on specialized Olymiiie eve receiving lillle iillenlion eouniry, Munn noled Hiere ai lhaii !I,(K)() liieyeles on the M.SU campus. ■ "I’he Furopeiins generally lake Ihe hieyele races," he said, "The sport is partleularly liig in l-'rnnee and Italy. Now why eouldn'l soni,' |of our young [leople start eyeling Torn Between Pro Football and 1964 Olympics Tough Decision Nears ior Frank Budd Tourney Wins for Union Lake, Ranger Skaters ion l..iki' (ipliiiwsls w 111 II' I 'onl lac (Ipl miisis, N .Moiiiilaiii View Raiigi skaleil lo a VILI.ANOVA, Pa. (API Frank Budd specializes in r(’eords boHi on the I rack and on phonograph. He goes for progressive ja/z mu.sie and goes for limki’ when he si,Ills sprinting. One title that’s never vaeaiil Is lhal of Ihe "world's fastest Inland Budd Is the eurrent owner. The Villanova university siH-ed demon fi-om Asbui-y Park, N.J., is Hie only man ever to run the KXl-yard dash in 9.2 seconds -offlelaily, lie did it last July In N<-w York. His coming graduation lo.sscs Hie 22-,veiir-old sprinter into what of a dilemma, In Juno he’ll tip able lo play pro- football with the Philadelphia Fiaglcs of Ibc Nalional Fixitball League. But If he signs with the Eagles It will lie gixKlby, 16 the 1964 Olympics, "That's a lough decision to make," lie says, "and I’m wresl-liiig wilh il. I finished fifth in Rome in 1960 and would find il a big thrill id win in Tokyo in 19(i4.” 'I'OI' ATIH.ETE Budd, one of nine eliildren, was born in Ixmg Brmie,h, N.J., but he was brought up in nearby As-bui-y Park, where he was a standout in basketball and football as well lis track. For one who almost never loses Budd has had two fnislraling ex-IM'i'lenees. Iieeause Norton and I had lie come involved in making what was ruled an Illegal pa.ss. "I always tell that we wen best leani and that we should luive liAd the record as well Hie vielory," WITH JONEH "In Hie 1960 Olympics, Ray Norton, Slone Johnson, Dave Sirne and I had ticali'n (iermany for the Olympic 400 meter relay championship wilh a nevy world reconl of 39 4 seconds," Biidfl recalls. "'Iliep vLe were dlKipialtfied, That disappointment led lo Frank’s greatest thrill — Hie 39.1 lurned in lust year by himsi'lf, Hayes Jones, of Pontiac, Charles Frazier and Paul Drayton. Once tiefore lie liad a similar exfx'rjrnee. In lilgh siIkkiI, he bnike the New Jersey sliile of 9,9 seionds for Hie IDO-yard dash with a 9,8 eloeking. But disallowed. "To lhi.s’ day I don’t know why the record wasn't approved,” Frank says. "I'liey never ex-plained.... "Von ■ Ru IniiMing," .‘'UkI Miimm. "\\r shoiil lie polnliiig right now toward Hn 1961 Olympics a| Tokyo, (liir kc! needs are tiarder wiirk on a di velopinenlal program at an eaili er age and goisl eompetilion in ; wider variety nf events—ixil jus track and haskiThnII nnd some o r olher speelallles." Iiil)lii Kale sjiiil liirsihi.v lie'" will play out IiIn osled a sliiiloiil and Dale I rey senreil five goals to lealnre Uiiioii laike's eiiNV win In the .NiiHoiml la-iigiie. Terry II a v e I tattled Iwbe lor the winners. A tour-goal spree liy Boti .Schaffer s|iearlieadixl Ihe Rangers' National loop success. Mike Cady clicked three times for Boys Club. Tile Aineriean eireuit tourney resumes tonight. Hien Hie Nationals (fi'lurn to the spolliglit 'Tliurs Amrrlrmn l.r«(iiri NiIIimimI Ffliiur Toitiiiftitieiil Scoring Binge for BeardsleeS Bell Quintet Drubbed, 103-41, in City Loop Gome at Madison c.irdslei H(MllliK«tr flRVlMm Ht Ptmtiat, Klnml»rnl^l 5!"tt»riiSa'll* AntlrTMHi 70. Friuviwn NhIIomaU 7 Fliiitlrrn HllnolH ilt MlhiiP^otit IJiilijth \i'.i Norlhiri) Miuhlitun , ks went on a wild ■oniig tiingi' Tuesday mght to dnili .Michigan Bell 1(13 11 in a N.dion.il division Cily League luis-i game at Madison .llinior lligti T'lve Beaiilslie plavers tut dou-le figures lo pai'c Hie slaughter. ;,ii y Acker and Daryl 'nioi'|)0 each nllceled 22 poinls, Ron Hart and laiy Mel/, bagged 18 apiece and luiek .lolinson tallied 10. Dave Bi iggs .scored '22 ixiinl.s for Bell. .Iidin Bridgewater netted It liidnis lo feature the Fonllne I’lillee narrow ,'I8 :17 vielor.v over ISeeves Standard In another NL eiinli'st. Jerry Weaver waa lops tur the losers with 13. Trcll IlK. eoUtluTIl Ml'l.lu>ill.U Chrlutlml eu, Iinylor 5: ’r«'iui» !I6, -rrliillvSiT*'* I Hcrumrnl HI 71. Hsn rtAlii'U fayvee Scores Ffiiton Mr MUftinl 4t MArleUe 5I». tmliy CUv m Nfimlioftt M. Oi’i(«iylUe ArmAdu 00, Ariolior Brv ^7 Noilh MiRiirh &A, Mllitni|i7>n .1.1 - \ CUy 08. DiydPii ii In Class D action at Lincoln, Jo-Jo's stayed on top of the heap with a 74-12 txiut of the Bombers. Willie Pi'ck fired 29 points nnd Ron s added 21 lo lead Ihe inassa-Wes Harden meshed 15 for the losers. Victor Piiinis grabbed a sharO of 'eiaid i>laee by edging New Hope 65 63. R o g e r Van Alstyne and Gary Lee topix-d the winners with 18 and 17 points, respectively. Chuck Rollias made 19 and J. p. Bradley had 17 In defeat. 'A 4 X h M . j.i. F—2 THi PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUAllY 31, 1962 Zuchora Roils 693 for Farmington High Jerry Zuchora paced the it>di-viduals with 258-244—698 Haggerty Lumber Increased its lead to two on 3,058 In the Farmington Classic this week. ★ ★ ★ A1 Pletz followed Zuchora with 258-683. Bill Bull hit 225-232-674, Bill Sonnenberg 243665 and Ted Derwa 255655. Spartan Air Conditioning rolled 1,064-3,137 for team highs. Playtime Billiards ' ’ 3,0.32. Women and Men FREE! BowJinic: Classes Westside Lanes 199 Orchard Lake FE 4-0168 TIRE DISCOUHTS Why Buy > E«r«pT Brand New SNOW TIRES 6.70x15 tT $7.95 7.50x14 Ti" $8.95 RECIH.AR TIRES 6.70x15 Tr $4-88 7.50x14 $9.88 ftportr Import mnd Compact New^TIrfs at Big IlUfO^unti I)OWn"* UNITED TIRE SERVICE LAKEWOOD LAKES Open Bowling Weekdays 3 Games for $1.00 Sot. and Sun. 40c a Line MODERN COCKTAIL LOUNGE Tapers Pick on Pittsburgh Five All 3 New York Wins in ABL's Second Half Scored Over Rens By The Awocialed Press TTie New York Tapers probably would like to play the Pittsburgh Rens all the lime in Iho American Basketball League. TTie Tapers have won three ofj nine games in the second halfi and all three have been against the Rons. 3 came Tuesday night at Commack, N.Y., as the Tapers ended a 4-game Pittsburgh winning streak 114-93. The defeat out the first place R^ns' lead in the Eastern Division to one game Chicago and I'i over New York. I.SLAND VICTORY Kansas City, the first half champions, snapped a two-game losing streak by edging Hawaii 84-81 at Honolulu in the other league game scheduled. Dan Swarta and Roger Kaiser combined for 67 points for the Tapers against Pittsburgh. Dan got 40 and Roger 27. For a change Connie Hawkins, the league’s top scorer, wasn’t high for the Rens. Bucky Bolyard got 22 to Hawkins’ 16. ★ ★ ♦ Kansas City beat Hawaii with last quarter rally. I.arry .Staver-lan’s 23 points—11 in the vital fourth quarter — sparked the .Steers as they overcame a 67-60 Hawaii lend. Big Bill .Spivey led the Oiiefs with 25 |s)ints. j TOP COMPETITORS— Irene Staro, Troy, N. Y„ and Richard Callaghan, Rochester, N. Y., will be top contenders in the junl6? AP Photofa pairs competition of the U. S. Figure Skating Championships in Boston. They are members of the Genesee Figure Skating Club. National Meet Recalls U.S. Tragedy a Year Ago New Era in Figure Skating BOSTON iAP)-A new era in United Stales figure skating begins Thursday when the national championships start a four-day • ago, every lop figure skaicr in the country was killed cn route to the world champion-In another league development ships when the team's jet plane Tuesday Bill .Sharman was named •h of the Cleveland Pipers replace .lohn M(T/*ndon. .Sharman of the I.OS Angeles Jets, wliich disbanded after the fir.sl half. •rashed otiisido Brussels, glum. .Seventy-three prisons were killed In the ciasli. Fifteen ol them were figure skaters—the tM>«l the Itnited .Slates had to offer. Tliere WKHTKRN DIVISION TODAY'S SI'IIKOIT.K will l»e alioul 101) skate here in tile nine divisions—men and women's novice, junior and senior, junior and senior pairs and dance championships. LACK EXPERIENCE Will they find another Dick Button, IIa.ves Alan .lenkins, Ten-ley Albright or Carl Ileiss among the eomixdllors? Prohal)ly not. "The best of our skaters lack experience,'’ s.ud Col. Gerard (,'ix)ok, exeeulive sc'cretary of the National k'igure .Skating Assoeia-lion, as he watched Hie hopeful.s go ttuough their final pr sessions. ’’We can’t expect out The big choice in the women' current crop of skaters to do what junioi- division-^and rated a real the o^drs did when they had comer—is Albertina (Tina) Noyes, reached their peak. ’ a teammate of Miss Hanlon’s at the Skating Club of Boston. ‘'.SliH. a numlier of these kids ■e pretty good. By the end of the week we’ll have a pretty g(X)d idea of the best of them." Tliere are some favorites. Ix)r-raine HanloH a 16-year-old from Boston, who won the women’.s junior lille last year, is in Ihe senior division this lime and ha.s been causing a lot of excitement. She's a high school lass who arises ;il 4:30 every morning to practice. Her main competition probably will come from Mrs. Barbara Ann Kolos Pursley, of Los Angeles, Ihe bronze medal winner in the I960' Olympics, who has come out of retirement to give Ihe senior division a whirl. Thi.s Ihe only n.'ilional title she ne' has won. AFTER HONORS The top entry in the men’s S' ir division is Monty Hoyt, a yPiir-old from Colonido Springs. he national junior pion a yo;ir ago. .senior eham- Thirleen-year-old Tina women’s pionship at Lake Placid, N.V., two weeks ago. Age has no beating on Ihe divl.sions in which figure skaters compete, other than indicating experience. Thc'y are given their ratings by the National Figure Skating Association. Tommy Litz of Hershey, Pa., is the loiiding contender for the junior men’s crown. Paul and Elizabeth George of the Boston Skating dub, the Eastern senior champions, and .Juclianne and Jei ry Fotheringill of Colorado two brother corn-bine the top con Springs—two brother-sister eom-binalion.s—are Ihe lop contenders for the senior pairs title. Mulcaster Breezing Again Olsen Hits Scoring Slump KKWKKKKKKKKKKK Split Decision Win Given to Giardello Md Mr. BOSTON YE INTELLIGENT BUYER’S GUIDE TO FINEST LIQUORS AT FAIREST PRICES NEW LOW PRICES ON MICHIGAN’S ^ BEST UQDOR VALUES!^ While other distillers are still charging specialty prices for vodka, Old Mr. Boston brings you the same fine vodka ... at this new low, low price. Try it. . . and save! OLD Mr. BOSTON VODKA BY ailJCK ABAIB Rochester sharpshooter Jerry Olsen went from a 4.3-point game to a total of only 18 in two outings last weekend so Tim Mulcaster has a big lead agtiin in the Oakland County individual prep basketball scoring race. Mulcjister boosted his average to '25.9 while Olsen was dropping three full points to 19.4 which matches the mark Tom Redinger Pilll.ADELPHIA (APl-Jocy iardello, Ihe eighth-ranked na-mal lx)xing as.soeialion middleweight contender, (now fifth The Ring ratings), may get .Sugar Ray Robinson as his next oppo-aflor defeating Henry Hank of Detroit by a split decision in a 10-round feature lx)ut. The decision over Hank, who had beaten Giardello In Detroit last July, drew b ... VODKA, DISTILLED FROM 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. IBLENOED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF, 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. ^ MR. BOSTON DISTILLER INC., BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS | NO MONEY DOWN! 24 MONTHS TO PAY ON ALL TYPES OF SERVICE WORK Motor Overhaul Specials FOR 6 CYLINDER—1952 THRU 1959 95 WE DO ALL THIS; Replace ringi, rod bearlngi, mein baarlngi, grind valvei. Include! gaikeli. oil filUr, oil end labor. COMPLETE ......................... For 8 Cylinder (272 and 292) 1?54 Thru 1959 •99 129 95 John McAultffe-Ford 630 olktand at Catf\ FE 5-4101 \ I Mile North of Pehtiec on US^lb Report Action Needed on Recreation WASHINGTON (f) - A special commission reported today that a surging need for more outdoor recreation in America must be met by imagination, large-scaie action and “money — lots of it.” But the Outdoor Repreation Re-soruces and Review Commission left it to President Kennedy and Congress, and to state and locai governments, to figure out price tags and what specific areas should be acquired or improved. The IS - m a n commission, headed by Laurance 8. Roche-feiler, New Torfc, did say that “the first task is to provide recreation for the metropoiitan regions, which have the biggest population and demand for recreation and the least space for It.” And in urging immediate acquisition of ocean and lake^ it said that: 3T “Highest priority should be given to acqusition of areas located closest to major population centers and other areas that are immediately threatened. The need is critical — opportunity to place these areas in public ownership is fading each year as other uses encroach.” PLENTY OF LAND Basicaly, the commission said, there is plenty of land and water New Lakes Planned for Holly, Bald Mt. Lands needed to carry out development plans at Holly and Bald Moutnaln recreation areas, have been approved for purchase with vehicle permit money by the Conservation Commission. ★ ★ ★ Involved are 92 acres which will later allow construction of a dam on Thread Creek to create a new lake immediately north of the present Wildwood Lake segment of the Holly recreation area. The upland edge of the pro- (Hised impoundment area is high and v'uoded, making it well suited to additional campground and day-use development, according to Conservation Department experts. When vehicle permit fimd.s become available to undertake the project, some 100 campsites will be added along the scheduled new lake, the planners estimate. A swimming beach, |) i c n i ( grounds and other day-iisi- facilities will al.so be developed to ac- To Combat Lake Erie Pollution Restoration Plan Outlined TOLEDO m - The fish population of Lake Erie, declining be-cau.se of pollution, can be restored by proper treatment of the lake, an Ohio University professor claims. Dr. Thomas Langlois says it's possible to dredge silt and sludge oese Slates 2nd Fox Hunt in Groveland The second fox hunt of the winter by the Oiikland County Sportsmen's Club is scheduh'd Sunday. ★ * ★ Club meml)ers and guests will meet at the clubhouse at S a m. They will hunt off Jossman Road, n quarter of a mile soutli of Grange Hall Road, in Groveland Township. Shotguns will be the only weapons allowed. The ntmrods will walk up the foxes instead of using dogs. Three fo.xes were bagged on similar hunt earlier this winter Final Registration (or Dogs This Week Ttiis is the final week for enrolling dogs in obedience training classes at the CAI Building in Waterford and at Whitfield scIkk)! in Pontiac. ★ * * The Bloomfield Hills demonstration and enrolhnent night w'ill be next Monday. Plans for an obedi cnee class in Milford have been |)osli)oned ;i year. The Waterford clnss niecls tonight In the CAI Kulhtiiig with ('hiirtea Barnes in charge. Ib g Armstrong is the instructor at Whitfieid sctiooi on Thursdays. Southern Michigan Obedience Training nut) offieials request that dog owners planning to attend the Bloomfield dcmonstrallon leave their canines home. Only trained dogs will be u.sed in tbe demonstrations at Bloomfield Hills High. The session starts ;d H p.m. People Interested in enmiling dogs In the classes are asked to contact Barnes at KE 4-tM)!K'i, Armstrong at FE 2-7749 or the Bloomfield Hills board of education. Tighter of the Month' Award Given to Tiger NEW YORK (AP)-Dlck Tiger's knockiml triumph over (’uba's Florentino Fernande/, has earned the Nigerian the “fighter of the month” award from Ring Magazine and a boost in |hc middleweight rankings. The British Empire IfiO-pound (4iampion was elevated over \’aul Pender, former middlewi'ight ! ch'tirniiion fi-om Brookline, Mass., to the No. 2 contendcu's position. Ponder was dwitped to third. ' Ring recognizes England'^T Terry ■Downes as world champion. Gene : Fullmer, Wte NBA middleweight ■ king from West .Ionian. Utah, Is i1^"No. 1 «'onlender in the monthly ratings released Wednesday. tion. Dr. Langlois was a meoiher of a four-man panel which examined the pollution prnhleni at thn Ohio Commercial Fisherman’s annual meeting. Pollution is not limited to raw .sewage and industrial wastes, the proh'ssor said. Tliere also is pollution that so enriches the lake bottom that fish cannot survive, he added. The latter type, he continued. I'esulls from drainage of top.soil and the dumping of treated wastes into the 1,'ike. Both use up needed oxygen, ★ * * He propos<'d dredging the bottom and dumping the silt back on land. Then, the lake could l)C aerated in rtuich tlu' same manner that lir is forced through aquariums, I’oinfs iniide by tin- piinel Included; Pollution fi'om law sewage and industrial w.isti- Is being brought under control in Ohio. Basic changes ;ire taking place III Eikc Eric, but it is ini[K)ssible at the present time to determine how ^hese changes relate' to declining fish population. Water that is pure in terms of human health is not necessarily fit for fish. Retriever's So Proficient That It's Embarrassing SOI THAMITON, N.V. f -Mrs. William K. Koldnsmi lias a retrle\er m» proflelciit tlllil she runs ads In the Iim'iiI weekly newspa|M-r to kee[> iielglihors IMisted on his latest finds. She says Its einharrassing, though. The swag dragged home hy 9-month-old Blaze has Included shiM-s, gloves, trousers, sus-|H-nders, dishes and a crocheted hlaek shawl. Mrs. Kohinson, who operates the newspaper, promises a |M'r Mianent dog house for her mixed-up iiinlt If he doesii'l outgrow his habit. At Bald Moutnain recreation area, where development work has been hampered for lack of suitable water areas, the commi.ssion voted to buy 97 across, clearing the way for immediate progress on the major water impoundment project along.Trout Creek. Funds are now available to launch this work and the department t-x|)eels to advertise for coiilracl bids on the project carl.y this s|>rlng. .Some $1(10,(X)() in vehi<-l(' permit money will be spent for development work. Two d.'ims will be coiistructed in the Bald Mountain project impound nearly 80 acres. Early work will also include dredging and ('xcavalion in the 80-acre tract to create proper lake depths; uands bordering the impoundment will be cleared and graded to develop ma,jor da.v-usc areas and a swimming beach. After this groundwoik is com-ph.'ted, additional funds will be needed to develop roads, parking lots, toilet buildings and other facilities. acreage for recreation, but most of it “is where the people are nol^” • Rockefeller tol^a news briefing that it was oA purpose that “we haven’t come up With either acres or dollars.” The pommis-sion’s idea, he said, was to discuss the principle and tools end leave it to others to determine how they can be used best. No plans have been developed, he told a questioner, for following through on the report in the legislative field, But Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., a commi.ssion member, said he was sure bills would be introduced to carry out many of the recommendations. Rockefeller stiid the report is oriented toward people rather than resources, with the objective of meeting the great demand for outdoor recreation. He said quanlily isn’t enough and the commission attempted to stress what it calls effective acreage. Access is important, he said, and “it’s fantastic how important development is.” He said state parks are u.sed 14 times as infen-sively ns national parks because ast sums have been spent to de-elop their potential. THREE YEARS By direction of Congress, the commission has been spending I three years and $2,4 million pecr-“ ‘ the problem of out-door if will di’velop over 40 years — up to the year 2(K)0. It tint more than 50 recommendations on paper. Some probably will be echoi'd in a vast conservation program, stressing recreation, which Kennedy is expected to put before Congress in a special message Feb. 21. WHISTLING SWAN - - Naturalist Rainer Brocke of Milford holds a mounted Whistling Swan, one of the exhibits at the Kensington Park nature center. Swans occasionally visit the park on their migration flights in the spring and late fall. Eddy Fears ^Stagnation’ Seeking Additional Funds Conservation Bills Slow in Reaching Legislature Deer Hampered by Deep Snow Shows Husband How to Spear Big Northerns !Mrs. Lloyd Berry, IStI Kbierii SI., showed her hiislmml how lo wield II spear on Lake SI. Clair. I.loyd had been scoring well in shallow wal<‘r on the flats. His largest pike was eight pounds. Ill- look his wife along last week. Mrs. Berry speareil two northerns weighing n pounds and a foiir-|Hiunerior in the Upper I’en-insiila, I he animals weN> confined lo their winler yards. Along Laki' Michigan and in (he southern part of the Crvsial Falls dislrief, they were moving out from the yards. This was also true m small parts of Hie Haiaga dislriel. Aussies Wrap Secrecy Cloak Around Boat Conservation in Michigan faces stagnation unless more revenue is| forlheomiiig, aeeording to eoiiser-vation director Gerald E. Eddy. I He said the Coiiseiw alion I)epai l-| menl’s forced eeonom.v over llie past several years — a resiiH ofj steady deelities in hunliiig and fisli-ing lieeiisi' sales and rising costs of operation -- has readied the point where progress in just .ahout all phases of g.ime and fish management IS at a slandslill. To ciise the sitiiaHoil, four se|mriite pro|msiils arc hcliig considered hy Iho ConserviiHon Commission for reeommenda-tion lo Iho I/Cglslatiire, Diriwlor Eddy reported. They are: 1. A sporlsiii.in's license for fishing, hunting and trapping that eoUld he piireha.scd ,for slightly less than individual licenses, willi an option of tlie purchaser to eoii-Iribule more to the program if lie desired, l-'or this, he would receive some special rei'ognil ion, 2. Requil'cineiil of .a residi'ul ll cense for Great Lakes fishermen and all female anglers wliieli would hriiig ;i net meri'.ase ol alioul $1,021,5(10 aUMUall.v. If tlie two lo three dollars, an .addilional $116,000 would result. .I. An iiierease lo S;t..”>0 in (he resldeiil fishing lii'ense, coupled wlHi a license lo he re qnired ol Greiil Lakes fishermenv and women anglers. I’ersoiis over <15 years of age woiihl ho allowed lo fish free. This proposal would hripg in an edditioiial $l,i;i:i,(H)() ouch'year. If those ahove 6.5 wei'c charged $1.2.5 instead of'gelling a Hve license, the increase would he alxnit $1,-2:17,000; I A $:> .50 resident fishing license III lie required of all anglers 0:i and under, inriuding women, Whirli would cover all waters of the slate, This would up annual lieeiise revenues hy $!,:181,01)0, Eddy said none of the four proposals would gel the slate's game and fish iirograms hack on Hie road lo progress, but any of liieiu would serve to ward off a real crisis wbieb is coming lo a head. Beyond Ibis, be said, some new source of revenue must lie found “The load has In'i-ome loo lug for the liuiiler and tlio fislirriiiaii lo carry,'' be remarked LANSING (UI’l) - Proposals to change existing eon.serx'ation laws have been slower coming in this year than normally, but several olher.s have been pronii.sed ■k * ★ i Only three measures, all of relatively minor consequence, were in-Iroducfvl in the first thm* weeks of the 1962 legislature aside from the appro[)rialions measure. They would |rrohihlt hiinliiig In Avon Township of Oakland Coiinly If approved hy the lown-ship residents, ri-move IIk- S.'> homily on lhe^r«‘‘d fo\, and pro-hihit the paymcnl of any hoiinly lo a person previously eonvIeC ed of a game law vlolalioii. Budget hills iiUroiiueed as part )f Gov. .lohn B. .Swainson’s pro-;ram called for the expenditure of $12.4 million for conservation, ree-realion and agrieulturi' during the 1962-68 fiscal yi-ar. This year $10 6 million was in the budget for the current fiscal period. Sw.'iinson called for $6 million of| Hic 1962-6.'! tol.'d for (he Uonserva-1 lion Department. I.OOKS TO ECONOMY j Emphasizing tlie 1 m p a e I on Mieliigan's economy of the tourist Imsiness in the stale. Hie governor railed for new slate park facilities the Upper I’eniiiMila and in areas near Clieboygan, I’eloskey. hi Mnskegiin Gounl.v. Higgins Lake sl.ile forest, Fort Custer and Port liar proposals last year failed to pa.ss. Declining revenues in the fish and game protection fund, derivtsi from license fees, prompted Swain-son to recommend a ciipital outlay program for consei-vation. He recommended a program to provide $245,l!75 for the constnie-tion of 40 additional public fishing sites and the development of 10 campgrounds'in game areas. 8-Week Course in Segmanship Offered in Area A special courcs in basic sea-mansl'.ip and small Ixiat handling is being offered in Pontiac and four other Oakland County com-munilitcs Hus spring, Hie Stale \V a t (' r w a y s Commissiou announced today. lirse also iiieludes uistrue-naulical language, boat ■onsiruci ion, navigation aids, •harts and eonipass, knots and A iioniiiial fee will he ehargeil for class book and supplies flinilslied. All classes begin 7gill Mar eiglil les- II e I o p I e II I addi State Senators Favor Literacy Test Appeal WASIIINCiTON tIV-MIehlgaii'H ■ralle senators, l’hili|> A. Bari and I’alriek V. MeNniiiani, Tiiesdiiy voted against a mollon lo table an appeal hy Sen. .laeoh K. ,|a\l(s. It N.l',, from a |•llllllg of \ lee rresideni Lyiidoa dohii-son sending (he lileraey lest hill lo Hie -liidleiary CoiiimlHee. Till- Senate adopled Hie motion li|-;!5 and Hiils killed Hie a|qieal. Seeks Longer Season Honal camp, heaeh and |iii iiic faellitles and a new program to "more effeellvely nllll/.e Hie aesihelie and hlslorle fealiire” of slate (larks were also nrg"d. The budget bills, yel lo be spelh^l out m deliiil for eonsldi'iuliou by Hie liouse of addilional eamp-groiinds in stale forests and Hie ciinliniied resinralion of Hie M-lek-inae Island stale (lark system. Pniiiiiseil legislation from I hi governor includod a lull exempting residents over 65 years old fn tbe small game and bunlin); and fishing lirenes laws * A * SwaPisiin said Hie loss in revenue b\ surli a move would lie offset by a gram of $10,0(10 lioin Hie general fund, 'file giiviTiior sui;gesled fiir-llieir oflselliiig Hie los-, liv reipiir lllg wives to piililia'-e (isliuig ll •e Training ('enter. 169 S, I'last Blvil,, and the Noflhlaiid .vbopiHug C e II I e r, Aiiililorium, Norlhwestern lligliw.iy and Eight Mile Road, .'soiillOieM Tl.e course al the Birmingham Coinmqnit.v ('cnicr, :!S0 Rail's ,'sl , began last week and is held each 'ruesday night iii Birniur.;li,im. High Srbool III Frrndale and March '29 at Kimli.ill High .Sclmol, i:.on Lexington Avo , Koval Oak. Michigan Duck Count Shows Big Decline Michigan's wintering duck popii- BANSING Ml ims on blown t ' fishuii would I I I'alizcd under a mi .isiiri' inhn (lured Tuesday hv .S'ii I'hillip Raboi, D Iron Mounlaui The bill woiihl |;ivc Hi" CoiiM r valioii Drparliiicnl di'irrlion lo allow brown Iroiil fishing during special sca.sons in Srplcnilicr, Oc fuller and Noveiiiber, from Hie se\'-ond .Saturday in April iinlil the slarl of llu' regular trout seasiin and make them legal prey foi' lee fisliermeu during December, ,bin-uary and l•’ebrulll•y, 64 UNES TO SERVE YOU * Elizilitth Lk. Rd. NIchland Rd. (M-5S) FE 6-2B26 (14-0424 IMPROVE YOUR CAME!! BBOfiiaBBaK WATER’S FINE - This, (i/llar bear Isn’t bothered by^a lIHle cold,, weather The thermometer dmpiK'd lo 20 degrees Id (he Cleveland 7, whole month is only two fish but nobody (onid gel two legal sturgeons into a eieel anyway. The mliiimiim size Hmll Is 4‘.! Inelies iiiiil the iiiiiximiim last vvliiler was SB's hlehes. Thai vvho(i|>iT was s|>eareil hy •Ibii Wolderski ol Chehoygaii. H weighed 155 |»oiiii(ls iiiul well Hie 9llehigaii sturgeon king's eiown lor .Bill. Praclieally ' all Ibe sliirgeon spearing in Mielligan is done on Hint, Mullet and Black Lakes iii Cheboygan County, when' tbe big fish a()|)aienlly gather jifler moving from luike Humn via the Black River. Father-Son Tandem Paces Auto Archers Paceif by Hie falber son siKsiling of led and Ron .^luivv. Auto Elec defented SIraigbl Arrows 6 0 lo 1,'ik(' a eonunanding four-4!ame lead in Hie Waterford Towirshlp Recreation Deimflrnent's winfe archcry league, 'Hie elder Shaw fired 245 for the best men's freestyle score and his offs|)ring shot a 178 for Hie bq score in the junior division Ailto'i lark lifter Ivin weeks of firing r wall ll iielied a z day ti and designer Alan Payne holies it w ill be under sail in mid February, Till" secrecy cloak about Ibis eballenger for Hie classic race will remain even after launching. There’s been a rumor iimong Sidney vaelitsmen that tbi' Alls li'aliail boat will be dr,i()ed in burlap when l.iiinelieil 'I'he Australians ai'e deadly earn esl aliont Ibis i liallenge to Hie t Mill'd .Slates selieduled to be s.iiled off Newport, R I . in ,Sep- Solunar Tables The schedule of Solutmr Period, [Minted below, has been pre-red by John Alden Knight. Plan ir days so that .yitu will he flsh-: in good territory ’$1.25 i wank. I yaa'r — 20,000 Q mile guarantaa. *14“ s II I, Ollier wka, wlniBO Tinl l.orlior allot 24 , Watarford Kual Ar eiipply S I illolrn Aahhy Ilrliiii Hio toj liiatinctiva 171. anil Draytoi Plvo Caathara i. ~ ' More Women Anglers .StatlRties show that women are no longer eoiilent with merely sei-ving as chief eisiks'when their husbands hring home etdehek of fish. Tlie gals are beivimiug aiv glers themselves. .Since) 19.55, the Amerleari Fishing T.'ieklje Assoei.iHon reports, the humliil’r of women pilitlicipat-Ing in flsbingha s jumiiecf' more than 20 jr^'V cent. MONROE-MATIC E SHOCKS N ALL SERVICE GUARANTEED Motor (Mart Safety Center [ 121 • 123 E. Montcalm FE 3-7845 — FE 3 78461 Come To The DETROIT NEWS FREE INSTRUCTIONAL CLINIC with JOE JOSEPH (Mambar ol tha 1 961 Bowling All-Amaricon Taom Brunawick Advitory Staff Mambar) and OTHER WELL KNOWN STAI From thr. Detroit All Star Ct(t»hc Airway Lanes—Thur., Feb. 1,1 :l00 to 4:00,P.M. Huron Bowl-Wed., Feb. 7, 1:00 to 4;0O P.M. F—^4 mTTw T»rkXTnnT A r- t»t»vcc WTi’l5»Tvni’ t i s t Church with 16 members In the ••ongregatlon and the church now has over 400 mcmlMTs and three assistant pastors. Rev. Warfield is a ntitionally-known leader at many interdenominational camps and .(•11 , s p c a churches Ithroughoiit the country. He has jilst returned from a month's speaking engagements in New York. City, Washington, D C. and Boston, Mass. The stoi'y of his life, "I'm Conna Kly" by Uiis I’lielps .Johnson has been published by McAllister Hal k. Inc. ,'sunday .‘scliool services at the Oxford Mclhoflisl Chiircb arc at 9:4.') a,in. with classes for ail age groups and morning worshii) is at II a.ni, A coffee and fcllowshi|i hour will follow the evening service which begins at 7 jun Employed 49 Years, 'Hello Girl' Retiring telephone operator Doris M, Hursfall sat at her switchboard position in Pontiac for the last time yesterday, and, when the day (s done, she walked away with treasure of memories gathered during one of the longest operator is more than 49 years since Mrs. Hursfall first sat down before a switchboard in Pctn.skcy, if will he 41 years and four months ol ci't'dited duty with th(> Michigan Hell Telephone Co. l-'cw telephone |)eoplc close (heir careers as possessors ol (he eoveled Vail Medal. Mrs. liurslall, who Is fit, owns two. she Twice in her long career iK dei.’orated for aels "heyomi (he call of duty ’ and was awarded Ihe telephone iiiillislry's medal for heroism. Shelby Officer Gels National Guard Post I.AN.SINi; |.1>1 rod the .ippolnlmenl of Col. .fosepli W. Ito.'irdma assistant' division coinmaiide the 4()th Jnfantry Jiivi.sion of ttie Michigan National Ciiat'd, Hoardman, W, of 52574 .Shelby ftoad, Shelby Towii.sliip, Is a full-liiiie manager of Hie lielroil Artillery Armory. He entered mill 192f) and bas servi-d as eommaiid-lllg offieei' of tile ;.'l(Mll Artillery • I9.’i5 He will siieeeed ling. (ieii. ( I, Simmons, who will become commanding general of Hie 4(iHi Infantry Division i on Marefi I. (an. Simmons succeeds Maj. Cen. reel! ,1. Kennedy ol Hint, |•etirillg l-OK IIKKOISM The awards were made in 19'2'2 and 19.T wlieii .Mrs, Hursfall calm'^ ly remained at her operator 1(). help lownspeopit' locate lives and friends as serious fires raged ill Hie village of (.7arkston. Her (hief pride, Hiongh, centers l|•oulld her two sons, Floyd, a real [•slate broker, and Duane, Independence Township supervisor, who wotked their way Ihmiigh high school as (•mployes of Miehl-H( ll She also has 5 grand-hlei s ami .'I great grandehil- MKS. DOKIS M. lirKSFAU. Plan Seminar on Alcoholism dici Mrs. IliirHfnll, ii long dlstiinee operator In I’onllne, enme to the area In 1913, hut Ihe career that MSUO to Host 8-Week Pilot Project for State Beginning Feb. 12 later, she Clarkslon, and |■elllainl■d 11 I9;;7 when she was Irai Walloon l.ake After a ar stiiil there, she was ii duly III Kaperr, her "la,' before coming to f’onllae. Sfie lias an apartment velyn Coiirl, llaviiii[ no olio p.irlieulai lis liurslall plans to go eii|(i,\ im; evei •) llliiig " An eighl-week .seminar on*nU»-holism, designed as a pilot project for Ihe stale, will begin Feb, 12 at Michigan .‘flate Pniversity Oakland Race in Spring Third Hasri't R e a c h e d a Decision on Seeking Another Term WALLED LAKE - A major reorganization of the City Council in the spring already is apparent with the announcement that two incumbents will not seek re-election. A third incumbent is undecided if he will run again in Ihe April 2 general election. Councltnaan Robert L. Wlttse of 215 Halifax St. will be unable to seek his third elected term slnc-e he has been named chief englrw'cr for the Chrysler Corp.’s new Space Division In New Orleans, La. and will move there shortly. He will not have to resign his council post, however, becaus election is le.ss than four months away, iheretore making il necessary for Ihe council to name a sistecssor. SAY WON’T RCN Councilman Robert L, Thibideau said today lie is keeping to his decision of a year ago and will fun for another term. Thibideau of 1710 Pontiac trail is vice president of the Wolverine Supply Detroit, He has been a me of llio council five years. Waldo C. I’roetor, who was mayor (wo years and mayor pro tern one year during five years on the eouneil, hasn't made a deelslon on his candidacy for Ihe eonnell. He lives at 1(160 I’lmllae Trail. A seienee teacher at the Walk’d Lake Senior High School, Pt currently recuperating from hepatitis and said he will wait until his health is recovered to make a decision. Will.se and Thibideau are both ending two-year-terms. Pnielor regained a seat on Ihe eouneil last year by polling the (oui1h highest number of votes. His victory DcNlgned for people who work however, was only by professionally with aleoholles, III)' seminar Is cosponsored h.v till- Slate Board of Aleoholism, the iiiilverNily's Division of Con-tinnliig Kdueallon and the Citizens’ Aleoholism Advisory Committee of ronllae. Sessions will deal wiHi : physiological and psyeliiatr peels of aleolKilism E.MrTV W'AUEHOCSK — Gingerly holding a frame and its frozen honeycomb is Joseph Walker of 702 E. Huron -St., Milford, who o[)-erates several thousand bee yards in Ihe area and around the stale. During the wintertime the bees cluster around the queen, keeping the Pontlso PreM Photo hive lompeialurc .constant. In the honey season, from Ihe middle of May until September, the beekeeper keeps an eye on these honey-filled frames, sl;iek('d in boxes called supers. Piled behind W.alker are over .f.OOO supers, evidence of how busy his workers can be. Joseph Walker’s Sweet Saga //as 100Million Employes Recently Ihe City Connell turned down a pro|M>Nal for federal money that would have allowed Ihem lo make a two-year study of the over all general needs of Ihe eoinmiinlty. The city’s shari' of that proji'ct would have been 25 per cent of the total cost. Chopping Lake Orion Ice lo Connect Water Pipes nd lodiiy deseribed the "HiiPtllsI of It* kind which iKissihly may I.AKI-: OPION A ' 1- '( of fniir Vlllagr IlPU’ eiiiplioi.s me ham menng down llirougli lii inches of lake ice this week lo open a chan lii'l for H40 feet of w.ilcr iii a i ii which w ill eoniieei Lake Orion uiHi a well ill .Swi.ss Village. Kipiipped wlHi an air liiimmer. winelies, a truck and warm clothes, the men lower (he IS foot seellons of l)l[>e thmiigh Hie < liaiinel lo the hoKom of the lake, Hcellons arc eomicelcd by a hall and Noekel Joint ami then t)-Hti-(l lor leaks wllli HHI poiimis of (-oiiipn-ss)-d air pre Arrordlllg. lo P A I liitriiili nl of piililn wdi lli.'ill a week Tllry sIl'Mild I"' lilt islioij by next week. Hov said "II was pretty cold oul Hiere tori,ay wiHi Hie wind blowing and Hio .snow uliippiiig'around.’’ he said, "P.iil it liMiks a lot worse walrh ing Irom iiisido a tioii'-o” "Wo hail a eoiqile of lines set out last week,’’ he added, "hut Hie liammer iiiiist have sp in other eotri imiiiilies in .Michigan.’’ A grant lo MSCO Iroin Ihe stale Imard has flimnetsl planning and will cover port of Ihe o|M'raHons costs. In* said. Dirri'tor of Hio seiiiiiiar will he Dr June Colliiis, assistant pro-fe.ssor of sociology mid anthropology III Hie miiversily, who will also lead Hie firsi two sessions. fish Woikiiig on Hio pipe wiHi Rose ro -liiliiis .Sinilli, Gerald and all of Lake (Irloii (> se.sslons will he held Mondays from 7 to 10 P.m. in Room .South k'oundalion H a I I, M.SUO Reglslralion may he made ■ailing Hie Division of At that time (wo tax retoriii-era, Klehard Watkins and (fl.yde IMotlor, were eleeted to the cuun-ell lo two-year terms. The pair respectively, pollcsl (he highest liuniher of votes. 'niey had received public at- lenlioti after winning lower lax ■Ills following a long bal- uilli Hie eily eouneil and city manager lo redueo properly taxes. LSSI ES DFADmCKKD Following their election, along with that of incumbent Harold Ackley, Ihe eouneil’s actions in many instances with split vole Ry ROB NESTER MILFORD -- How would feel if you owned factories all over Michigan with well over 100 million workers like Joseph VVtdker, and then at the first sign of winter the whole bunch quits working and goes sound asleep? Things buzz in the summer and for the other nine months of the the plants are all but shut down. Doors are wide open in t factories and everybody inside snoozing. Sad! Watkins, MoHor Ackley versus Willse, Tliibideaii and Proctor, with only .Marshall Taylor’s vole lefi lo hri'ak Hie deadlock. But Rialker, 63, lakes It phllo-snphieully, working In Ihe summer and loafing In (he winter. That’s just the way liees are. Walker started in 19-10 with 10 colonies of Ihe happy little critters and his business grew from there Today he has hecs strung out fi-om liere lo Travoi*s(' rily and mates Iheiv are liO or 40 yards and several thou.sand colonies. STAKTED AS HOBBY Begun as more or le.ss of deadlocked hobby, beek(’(’|)ing is now one of Walker’s firm habits. But it’s quite Taylor has said he will defl-nllely run again for eoiiiirll. Voters, however, do not elect lh(> ma,yor. He. Is eli'eled by fellow eouneilmen at an organizational meeting shortly after the ix'gular 'k'clion. Candidates have until March 19 o file noniitialiiig pelilions for with city business. Figuring on a 1.50-poiind yield of honey from a colony in n good .season, Walker's bees deliver some :!(K),(KK) pounds in a summer, Th(' dedicated apiarist has weird taste In summer wealher. (five him a day when It's In the 90s and (he humidity Is up around 80 or 90 ikt cent and you have a happy man. Add a nice, soft rain about every other night and the man sleeps with a broad grin. It’s all tied in with the flowers. Warm sun siiueezc’s nectar to Ihe flowers and Hie humidity keeps it from cvap()ratiiig. A strong rainstorm washes the juice away. The bee farmer builds his’ charges wooden hives complete with handy compartment!? for their surplus honey. Tfiese "supers” are fitted with removable frames on which (he honeycombs are built. As the fresh nectar arrives, Ihe bees fill the cells and seal off those in whieli Hie sweet stuff has had time to ripen. LEAVES SOME HONEY From time to time, the farmer adds supers to keep up \yith the production. At the season’s along comes the hafipy heekeepi'r and eolleels them, leaving plenty of honey for till’ grout) to get along 1 during their long winter nap. W.'dker |)ointed out that all is )( sugar and cream with Ihe illeelm s. For protect ion they ear head veils and tuck in their jiantlegs The rest is fair game, lie eonnls on around 200 stings day. last flowers arc gone and the hoes have helped pollinate Ihe farmers’ orchards or clover fields, the smiling beekeeper fills his (ruck with the supers and speeds home to the packing plant. Behind his house at 702 E. Huron S(„ Walker has a large hiiilding where some of his extraction Is done. The outer wax is stripped and the combs spun in a centrifuge. Then the honey Is tillered (o lake out wax particles and pasteurized to delay granulation. The resulting pun- liquid is bottled and sent to the market. .Some fj',' of Walker’s honey is allowed or three weeks lo griinulale and then is marketed in a spiend-like form. Along in September, when the tieularly at collecting A fomiei* coal company reiir •iilalive on Hie Great Lake V\alker said he's tsid lo learn H business by trial and error hut enjoyed it. Some of the bees given pet names—par Blame Workmen's Torch for Fire in Area Church Damage lo (he Iwo-story fr 'huivti was esliniateil at about rj.OOO 1).\ fire chief Carl Sehin-geek. Five Iriicks from the lov .ship’s^liroe fire stations helped eiii'hing Ihe flan ■ordiiig lo Rev. (iordoii Kind ehiireh iiaslor, llii' hnilding had been ii.sixl for youth activities last ..year i in the dislrji-l ■Fhiiadelphia ol '29 l■l(■e I I)1(;hI manufaelun’i's for fixing inicf^ aiHf rigging bids In viola-1 tion to federal anlilrusl laws. The Huron River at iver The shai'|) ell'iAes «Hii(l swilHy moving wfiler.s in Hie heart' of Coinnu'ire make it a se’enie siK)t summer or winter. I’holo enthusiasts line Ihe ronihK' I Conimeree'' Road hridgi* almost _^ever\ weekend iilo capture film the effect of swirling .waters around lallen tr|>eK Th(.' s( is paillc'ularly picture.sque this time of year with |he while si on Ihe trees' dark Iniilks and branches. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Workmen using an acetylene torch to ■ul apart a steel baptismal lank 'csterday accidentally startl’d a ilaze which destroyed Hu> roof, attic and Hie tiaek end of Hie k'lve Pomts Community Church at .'Mil F. Walton Blvd Smoke eiirlliig iqi from iH-hliid Ihe lank was sighlisl tiy Jack Koerink of •2183 Joswlek St. at almiil 6:'26 |i.m. Lnahle lo |>nl out the blaze by himself, Itoerink called I’oiillae rownshl|> fire and Sunday school since October when the congregation moved serv-into Ihe new church, at the of the one that was dam.aged, V. Lind.say estimated total damage at about $10,000. He said itii^ building and its contents were insured. None of the three work men inside the church at Ihe time was injured e baptismal lank wiis being dismantled to he moved lo Ihe e Baptist Church, Birming-Rev. Lind.say said. Eye Federal Aid for Walled Lake Expect Application to Be Ready This Week for Sewer Study Loan WALLED LAKE—Financial aid >r a study of an internal sewer system, the city’s biggest headache, will be sought frorji the federal government in order to get Ihe much-needed project off the ground. Mayor Marshall E. Taylor recently went to the Housing and Home Finance Agency of the Community Facilities Administration in Chicago to get the necessary forms for the loan. Accompanying the mayor was Felix A. Anderson of the engineering firm of Johnson and Andersot). I’n'liminary applications for the advance of fund* from the governnieiit an’ exp)’eted lo he preiian’d hy (he engineering firm uihI Clly .Manager Harold .Mills-pangh this w(H)k. It has been roughly estimated that the city will have lo borrow about $2(),()00 to complete Hu; survey. The money would have to he repaied. Arrangements (or this would be includ('d in the financing methods determined by the city once Ihe study is completi'. A bond is.Sue would probably be needed, according lo Taylor. I'NDER 702 I’ROGRAM llu’ financial assistance for Hie sewer study would come from what is known as Ihe 702 program. The proposal rejected by the conn-, oil last year was under the 701 urban planning program. While similar, the 702 program differs from the 701 program in that Ihe city must designate a .specific project for study. If the funds are liiriH’d over to Ihe city, engineers would sliid.v every possMile means of providing sanitary facilities for (he eumiminlly. This inelud(’s the po.ssihle hookup of city sower lines to a system that been proposed hy the City of Wixom, and the eoiinc’etion of a hiain to the Farmington inlereep- Fngincers have almost di.s-•oimled Hie |)ossibility of eoimeel-ing lo the Wayni' County s(’wer syslem Hial will give Novi relief, l.se (if tlie extremely high cost. CD Examinations to Be Given 40 in Oakland Twp. OAKLAND 'HfWNSHIP .Some 10 lowpship residenls ('nrolled in V |)rograin of eourses lo train auxiliary - policemen for work in civil defense will lake their ex-imiinalion.s tonight. Members of Ihe group will receive their certificates in ceremonies Feb. 7 at 8 p m. in the township hall where the tests also will he given. Oakland Coiinly De|Mily Sheriff Charles (J, Kahn Is serving us the training officer for lh(> program. lie is a relief sergeant for th(> sheriff’s department and a l.'t-ycur veteran of police work. ISahn eurrenlly is acting liaison officer between .Sheriff Frank W. Irons imd the eminly office of civil defense. Champion Steer to Be Auctioned Off The coin',sc in Oakland Township About half of Michigan’s tol.'I livestock income eonu’s from ihe sale of dairy products. FA.S'I' LANSING l/Tt- A champion black Angus steer was lo go on Hie block al Michigan .State Uni I'sity today In the annual Farms’ week livestock auction. Area Man Kills Sister, Himself: No Motive Found HUNTINGTON WOODS (AP) -A rnolhi'r >vas shot and fatally injured al her home yesterday hy her brother, who then took his own Mr, Mahogaiiy II, 975 pounds of b(cf owned hy Mahogany k'arms ol Willianislori, was named grand eli;iini)ion in comiietilion here y(*s-lerday. It wiis a half-brother to last year's champion—sired hy the same hull — .spokesmen for the farm .said. Judges said they thought it was n "finst” in MSU cattle show history. Mahogany Farms, owned by W. Police Cliief John MeQuarler ol i,. Brittain of Ann Arbor, nlso en-tlils Detroit s ihurb siilil no motive u-i-cd the blue ri'bhon get-of sire found alHioiigli tieiglibors had (including u f;|e('r. young heifer reported hearing an argumentImid bull calf oul of the same sire) alK)ut Ihe lime of the shootings. The . mother, Mrs. Kiith Wagner, A'i, had been preparing a birthday enke for her Non, Riin-s(*ll, iT, who was nl ncIkmiI. Gl Killed in Collision on Ash Township R6ad Mrs. Wagner died of two shot-gun wvounds in her fiead Her hroH) William Russell, li.i, was found dead in Hie hasemeiii He had best wound Russell bad lived hi.s''sister's borne in recent uionthsf The son. Russell, was al school s at work!. 1 yesterday’s eompelition. FLAT ROCK (UPH - Charles D Hill, 19, WHS killed this morning wlien hiiii ear eolUded with a truck ,n on an Ash Township road in ,’V(on-:\t I'oe ('(lunty, \siale jMillee said they did know Hill’s place of resldenee was a sei-vleerhan .stal'ioned iTi Michigan. ( I JUNE ANN MORELI-Y Auburn Heights, announce the etigagemcnl of their dmighler June Ann to‘Everett J. Peel, son of Mr and Mrs Everett Peel, 217,5 Auburn Road, Auburn Heights, No dale has been set for the wVIdlng. II \ \ 04360881 ■ ■■ ' ■ - \ :* ' ■ JEBE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1962 F^5 Pictures With Learning Connect Mental Image to Go With Word By DR, LE8UE J. NASON ProlMMHtr of Education, University of southern California We seldom realize how essential It. Given a physiology term, he could come up quickly with ghod definition. Name^ a bone and he could tell you where to find it in the body. He felt he liad physiology at his fingertips. Then came disaster. ;Ted got an F in a mid-semester a low F at Although he really should have been able to figure it out for himself, Ted came to me for help. Just what kind of a test was this, Ted?” I asked. Well, they placed various bones on tables and numbered them. We walked from table to table and tried to identify the bones. He was being tested, In words, for Ids ability to recall the right terms when shown ob- mental plrtures are in learning, and in recalling what we have learned. , Without mental pictures, a memory for words often is futile. A case in point is that of ted who was taking a course in physiology. He needed good grades to stay eligible forf football. Even more, he needed good grades to get into college I lor a premedical course that would follow in his father’s footsteps as a doctor. Knowing tha physiology was' the basis lor DR. NASON many things he would study la-^ JectS.^ But Ted’s knowledge of ” ' . • • • ... piiyciioiogy waa keyed to words alone. Consequently he failed the test. To help him, Ted and I worked out a plan of study that can be used by students of physiology, botany, life science and many other courses. This should be done from the first day, instead of waiting until disaster strikes. Even if you don’t have to lace an identification test, it’s a good City Gets Cost Estimates on 4 North-Side Sewers City Engineer James N. Carlisle la.st night presented the City Commission with cost estimates totaling $106,916.49 for constructing four combined sewers on Pontiac’s North Side. They would be built on four streets in the Kennett Gardens area, which long has been in need of Improved sewage facilities, according to city officials. Carlisle estimated the cost of a Lords Are Told to Be Rid of Eats by Being Nice LONDON (UPI) - Air Oiief Marshal Lord Dowding, speaking in a House of Lords debate Tuesday night on the use of poisons against pests, urged his fellow peers to rid their home of rats and mice ”by talking to them.” Dowding, 79, one of the leaders of the wartime Battle of Britain, a spiritualist and l>eliever in fl,ving saucers, said that with a little understanding it was possible to communicate with ro-dt'nts and even Insects. He cited the ca.se of his wife’s mother who, he said, conquered a lat plague in her chicken coop with a little psychology. Although prejudiced at first l)y a strong dislike of rats, "after watching them for .some weeks! she got to know individual rats ami her outlook chiuiged,” he .said. "The effect was inunediate. She cleared her fowl run of rats." sewer on Cherrylawn Drive, to the north line of lots 162 and 204, A.P. 144, would l)e $19,432.66. The city would pay $11,872.66 with $7,560 coming from special as.sessments to affected property owners. ESTIMATED COSTS Cost was estimated at $28,770.50 for the sewer on Meadowlawn Drive to lots 75 and 123 inclusive, A.P. 144, with $8,640 coming through special assessments and the remaining $20,130.50 paid by the city. The most costly project is on Stanley Avenue, Kennett to W. Strathmore, with a total cost of $31,148.70. Carlisle estimates $3,960 will be paid through special ses.sments and $27,188.70 by the city. Th(> final sewer, on Cloverli Drive to the north line of lots 236 and 286, A.P. 144, should cost $27, 564.63. The city would pay $19, 464.63 and $8,100 would be from special assessments. Man Stands Mute on Murder Charge JACKSON Of) — Lynn.E. Houck, i, stood mute at his an-aignment Tuesday on a murder charge in the slaying of the Rev. Roy D. Decker, 72, at a farmhouse near Brooklyn, Mich., Dec. 26. A plea of innocent was entered for the ex-convict by Circuit Court Judge John C. Dalton. Trial was set for the March-April term of court. The retired Methodist minister as slugged with a hammer, tied up and left to die in the hou.se where he had gone to prepare the property for sale. OUR ANCESTORS study plan. Connecting mentai images with woifis and ideas make memory system for anybody. HERE’S THE PLAN As he .studied each bone, Ted made a mental picture of it in its proper location in - the skeleton. With this picture he associated the function of the bone. First he would look at the bone or its picture, then clo.se his eyes to form the mental picture. While listening In class lie practiced bringing up mental pictures of ail structures, circulatory systems, and digestive tracts as the teacher discussed them. To make sure that this new system worked he sat down in his room and drew sketches *fiom memory. Then he checked sketches for accuracy with the pictures in the book. ★ During all of this practice he was careful to think and sometimes write the W'ords related to the mental pictures. ■ ' ★ ★. * Ted’s was a real success story. On his next physiology examination he scored 98, | Don’t overlook the effectiveness j ’ a combination of words and] lental pictures in learning. DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and PKil Evang By Ix)u Fine By Quinej By l.eslie Turner - -xlT'ft WORE THAM I 6H0ULP AFFORPi 080y..,HOW Abut ICOULONT RESIST ITl m FASCINMEP INTEKESm! rgy h|4 art OWECTS AKIP BOOl^ Consider Toll Raise oh Sf. Lawrence TORONTO (f) - Toll rates on the St, Lawrence waterway system may l» a v e to be boosted if a promotional campaign aimed at ineretising traffic is suceessfiil, the mantiger of the Great Lakes Wu-lerwiiys Development Association said Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ Addressing the annual directors’ mooting, Vice Admind E. Rollo Maingiiy said the continued falling of traffic and revemie below tiu' estimates of (he tolls commiltee poses a threat to industry using the seaway and the Welland canal. The deficit amoiinls to between 30 and 35 per cent of the forecast total but the CI.WDA is reluctant to raise lolls because this denies Canadian shi|)pcrs their I ra-ditional free use of the waterways, the manager said. Scientists Claim N-Tests Will Cut Lives of People WA.SHINGTON (/n~ A group of .scientists opiHiscd to U..S, nuclear tests In the atmosphere says fallout from .such tests "ulmost certainly” would shorten the lives of some people in this ithd succeeding general ions, ★ ★ ★ The Council of the Federation of American Scientists, claiming 21.000 scientists and engineers as members, said Tuesday If atmospheric tests are resumed the government “owes an explanation of Ixith the technical unA political reasons for such a decision to llu' citizens of this country.” President Kennedy has ontered prepanitlons for nlmost>h<'ric'li'sts hut sa.V8 no decision on holding them ha.s been reached, k k * The council statement was approved at Its annual meeting in New York last Saturday and released through Its headquarters here. “plastic types of symlxils not commonly u.scd (|m he easily slipped on or off a |ypewrllcr. PUBUC^HAljE ^ wm'b* l»6l tmcvrolH Well- iht Vfhtcl# U •lortd ftiul bt , J.n, J1 .nd r»b. 1. 1M: THE FONTIAO PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 31,1962 Tlje following are top prices cowrliig sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Detroit Produce rauiT Appira, Dallclout. bu. ............ Apples, Jonatnan ........... Apples, Meintosb Apples, Nortbern Spy ........ Apple Cider. 4 {>1. .......... Apples, Steele Red .......... Tecetablea Beets, topped .....................M J® Cabbace, curly, bu........... Cabbage; red, bu............. Cabbage, standard variety . Carrots, cello pak Carrots, topped, bu.......... Celery, root ............... Horseradish, pk.............. Onions. SO-lb. bag Parsley, root, dos, bobs. Parsnips, v, bu Parsnips, cello pak Potatoes, M lbs. Radishes, black ....... Radishes, hothouse .......... Rhubarb. Hothouse Squash, acorn, bu ........... Squash, Butternut ........... Bquaeh, Hubbard ......... .. Turnips, topped, bu NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market pushed higher on balance in fairly active trading early this afternoon despite weakness steels. Gains of fractions to a point or tore outnumbered losers among pivotal issues. The steels were depressed by news tliat U. S. .Steel’s 3961 earnings were the lowest since 1952 and that the company’s fourth quarter earnings were lower than those of the third quarter. ' Aircrafts were Jumbled due to Poultry and Eggs DKTKOIT POri-TRV DETROIT, Jnn J1 (API PritMi paid nor pound at DolruU, for No, I quality jjvo poultry: H<‘nvv typ^ henN 20-2.1; llKht typf 9; Imavy ^vpo ““ HaiTod Rock 2^-2i DETROIT DETROIT. Jan. CHICAOO I’OI'l.THV CHICAOO, Jth 31 (APi ,ivc poultry: Whole«»le ' nchgnged; *pecl»l led W . -r» n. Plymouth Rock fryeie 3 Balanced Mart Pushes Higher Big Three motors were all ahead. Oils, rails, utilities, non-ferrous metals, tobaccos and electrical equipments were mostly higher. SHOW RESISTANCE ThcjSavings-and-loan slocks battered yesterday on news of pl-o-po.sed legislation that would affect them adversely, showed some resistance to further decline, lim- news favoring some and depressing to others, U. ,S. Steel fell more than a point while Bethlehem (ex dividend) dropped a fractiort and other major pixidtjcers eased, Bonds Mixed at Opening Among the savings - and - loans, moderate losses were shown by First Charter Financial, Great Western Financial, and United Financial of California. San Diego Imperial traded about unchanged while Financial Federation recovered more than a point. NEW YORK im — Corporate bonds opened mixed in quiet dealings today. U. S. Treasury bonds were unchanged, with trading at a virtual standstill. * ★ A Among corpoialcs, industrial and investment gradiM^cncndly were lower at the start. Iwils were slightly higher and utilities showed clear trend. For the most part, price fluctuations were limited to small fractions — except for wider moving convertible issues. AAA Gainers included Baltimore & Ohio Railroad 4s of 1980 by >/» at 65%, Canadian Pacific perpetual 4s by % at Aluminum of Canada 3%s of 1970 by Vi at 98Vi anrl Detroit Edi.son .8s of 1970 by V4 ; at 89''i. Sl'BVIVINO’ FIRMS Boeing advanced around a point and General Dynamics did belter than that on news that they are the survivors among a number of firms submitting designs for design on the TFX fighter plane which is expected to become a multibillion-dollar program. Prices were mo.stly higher on iC American Stock Exchange. 'Fi’ading was relatively quiet. Gulf American hand picked up more 2 jioinis. Atlanlic Re.search, I.oral Electronics and Miciowavc Associates ro.se more than a point The New York Stock Exchange Exchange Urged to Get Tough Committee Recommeru|ls Tighter Rules for the little Board' NEW YORK (UPIl mitteVe of prominent Wall Street figures has urged the American StoC'k Exchange- to adopt lighter rules for listing and delisting .stocks in mapping a route away from government-criticized proc^ures. Thft so-called levy committee headed by inve.stment banker Gustave L. Levy, Tuesday made the recommendations in turning in its .second report on the "little board’s’’ way of doing’business. The committee launched its study at the behest of the exchange’s boani of governors. The Wall Street group last December turned In its first Interim report — which called for a major administrative and policy-making shakeup — only a few days In advance of a Securities and Exchange r«Mmmlsslon (SEP) lyroadside \vhl«-h sevendy criticizi'd o|H‘ratl«ns of the nation’s second largest exchange. Tuesday’s list of recommendations would mak(‘ it hard('r for a corporation to get its stock listed on the exchange, find (>asler for a marginal company to be removed from listing. NEW RULES ANNOUNCED The exchange recently announced CinCAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO. J»n, 31 lAPi - • Chlcsgo mfrrsntlle exchsnge -.v butter »te«dy; «liole»»le buj’ln* price* untlmnsed »3 net worth, earnings, public distribution of stock and number of shareholders. The bine rlhbon committee said those rules were “a step In the right direction,” hot It reeoni-mended others It ft needed. One (troposal would require a I corporal ion to have shown earnings of $100,000 after taxes over a iihret'-year period prior to its latest I fiscal year to qualify for listing. A eurrent rsqmrement of $150,-" 000 in eaVnings foisilie latest fiscal ‘iyear would be continued. ■Grain Futures Stay 11-F'i; on Weakness Trend CIUCAGO HI — Grain futures prices extended their trend toward weakness today on the htwird of Inule with wlieat and rye again YoU COD Tell lending the declines, o o o o Both wheat and rye slipped nia-j—With WOfUen ? ? ? ? ior fraelion.s in sitot.s during the . first several minutes. Other grains LLMIRA. N.5 . lAX-Shoe repair-uiid .soybeans were off nm.sllvl-'o<’I anall fractions, he fixes, the It'fl slioe is worn.j With women it's anyhorly's guess which shoe will wear first, he says, "Women seldom buy shoes that fit itroperly and their shoes wear out in a crazy pattern,” he said. NEW WAGON— The “Villager” is the model name for this new luxury Mercury Comet compact station wagon. Simulated wood paneling and railings for the Jull length of the sides and the tailgate give the compact wagon highly distinctive styling. Production of the Villager will start in February as a mid-model-year addition to the Mercury Comet line. Mercury Introduces New Comet Wagon The Mercury Comet line will take on new style and status this spring with the addition of a luxury station wagon model — the Comet Villager. A A A Lineoln-Mercui-y Division has announced that production of the Comc't Villager will begin late in February. .Styling of the added Comet model will feature woodgrained side and tailgate paneling and mouldings. "The Comet Villager will bring to the compact station wagon field the style and luxury motoring ‘extra’ which many owners desire regardless of the. site or price range of their vehicle,” C. W, Cline Named Pontiac Engineer The appointment of Charles W Cline as transmission development engineer was announced today by John Z. DcLorean, chief engineer for Pontiac Motor Division, succeeds Paul D. Metzler who has bf'on promoted to general supor- isor of reliability engineering. .Since lO.'iO Cline has been a senior project engineer with the General Motors Detroit Transmission Division where he held positions of responsibility. In his new assignment he will report to Albert E. Roller, transmission engineer. AAA Cline is a graduate of the University of Michigan and resides in Uvonia. manager and a Ford Motor Oo, vice president, said In announcing the new model. The Villager is the second midmodel-year addition to the 1962 Mercury line announced for a prespring debut. The Meteor S-.33, bucket seat version of the new-sized Mercury entry, was introduced this month as a companion to the bucket seat Comet S22. , ' A A A Tlie Comet Villager will be four-door station wagon in t Custom series. Papeling for the sides and tailgate of the special model are sihiulated mahogany and the moulded railings are simulated grained oak. laixurious Interiors will have donr-to-dnor twisted loop carpeting. All vinyl scat upholstery and door trim panels will be available In four color schemes — red and white, black and while, two-tmic beige and two-tone blue. Standard equipment for the Villager will include a power-operated rear window as well as items which are standard on the Comet Custom four-door station wagon. These include while deluxe steering wheel with bright horn ring, front door courtesy light, cigarette lighter, rear seat arm rests and ash trays, glove compartment lock and stainless steel window mouldings. News in Brief Hundreds of dollars worth of furniture was stolen by burglars who forced their way into a mixiel home at 2055 Hempstead St., Pontiac 'I’ownship, it was reported to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies yesterdny. The home is owm'd by Burton-Share Builders of Oak Park. ,\ grinding machine valued at $1.)0 was reported stolen yesterday from the Earl Scheib Paint Shop at 147 S. Saginaw St., according to Pontiac police. Miscellaneous Rummage Sale. C. I. A. Bldg. Frl. Feb. 2, 8-2 p.m. —Adv. Underground N-Tests Announced by U.S. WASHINGTON - The U.S. Atomic Energy Commission has announced detonation of another nuclear device at its underground testing site in Nevada. A ★ ★ The AEC said Tuesday’s explosion, 11th underground test it has announced, was of low yield. This normally means an explosive power of less than 20,000 tons of TNT. Paul D. Metzler Wins Promotion at Pontiac Motor The promotion of Paul D. Metzler to general supervisor of reliability engineering was announced today by H. A. C. Anderson, director of reliability for Pontiac Motor Division. Metzler, who has been trans- for Pontiac since 1968, will now report directly to Orin i. Brown, director of- reliability systems a|>pralsal. A graduate of Iowa Slate University, Metzler received his masters degree from the University of Michigan and In 1948 joined the Pontiac Motor engineering department. In 1952 he was promoted to senior project engineer. AAA Metzler is a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers and resides at 4455 Charing Cross in Birmingham, where he Is active In community affairs. Diamond Crystal Salt Reports Earnings Down ST. CLAIR (ff) — The Diamond Crystal Salt Co. today reporto'd third quarter sales of $5,296,000 ns against $5,212,000 a year ago and earnings of $445,000 as comiiared to $510,000, AAA Tlie company said its earnings for the first (wo quarters were improved over last year but indicated that what it called a price squeeze’ was responsible for lesser third quarter earnings. Carriers Suffer Acute Cash Pains fllvhloml iltmitpd ('Mh DveUred .......\C;TJT'*’iTd LOS ANGELES PPI - Former , ,.... dividend omiu»eal (he 10 jM^r cent (cderal (ax on bus and (rain tickets. — Airlines boosted their fares after suffering the woret financial «j 5 losses in their history during 19til. »i i)| — Truckers appealed for legis-!l! 1 lation to Ijplt ’^destructive” rale-cutting by competing freight-haulers. All of these developments are related. They are symptoms of economic illness in one of America’s most basic Industries — transportation. Transportation is the movement of people and things from one place to another, and a vast amount of it takes place in a country as big, impulous and economically advanced as (he United States. The annual report of the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC), Issued earlier this month, shows that intercity freight movements have reached the staggering volume of 1,830 billion ton-miles a year. People are also forever on the go — to the tune of 76.4 Idllinn passengcr-nilles annually. driving and hauling that goes on I within each city. With so much bu.sine.ss, how can the transportation industry be ailing financially? TWO ba.sk; w ,\Ys Tlie answer lies in the fuel lliat tliere are two basic ways of m ing [leople and things — by n mon carrier, or liy private e voyance. The eomnion carriers aiv liaekhone of the transportation diislry. They include all forms of pulilic transportation which available for hire to nil comers at established rates. The principal common carriers are railroads, trucking companies, airlines, buses, inland wateway barge lines and oil pipelines. According to the ICC, the fundamental problem of the transportation Industry Is IhnI eoinmoii carriers are steadily losing lra((l«f to private convey The trend is most dramatically Illustrated by passenger traffic A generation ago, nearly everyone who wanted to get from one city to another went by common carer — usually a (rain. Tod^iy 90 per cent of all pass(>n-ger traffic goes by private automobile. ilie airlines handle 4 per rent, trains 3 per cent, and buses 8 per (xmt. EVIDENT WITH I HEIGHT More ominous for the future of the common carriers, the ICC says, is the fact that the same trend Is now clearly evident In freight movements. In 1989, common carriers handled 75 P4T cent of all intercity freight movement,s. By 1959, the common earriers were hauling only 67 per cent of the freight. And an ICC stud.v indicates that— , unless something is done — Ihq Both of these figures apply only (ommon i-airiers’ share of the to traffic between cities, and ex-total freight traffic will drop to elude I he. tremendous amount of!(||)Oul 6<) tier cent by 1970. 1 n The freight diverted from public carriero Is being hauled by (meks and barges which are "private conveyances’' at least In the te<-hnieal sense of being exempt from government regiila-Bon. Under present law, the ICC ha.s no jurisdiction over the rates and services of pi'ivnte truck fleets, pAich are u.sed oxrlusively to Imiil freight belonging to the eom-pnny wlilch operates the (rucks. Also exempt from its regulation are vehicles hauling agricultural commodities. Now watch for the joker: AAA A manufacturer or distributor may save money by hauling Ills freight in his own trucks IF they move loaded on both legs of every trip. But It would l)c cheaper for him to» ship by common carrier than to let his own trucks reluni empty from a haul. There are a few companies whose plants and raw material sonrees are so distributed that they can legitimately operate a private track fleet, which hauls only (heir own goods. But (here are many others whose "private” trucking operations can be made etxmomically feasible only by lining up backhauls which amount to a common earrter freight service. .Sometimes the back-hauls are ixempt agricultural commodities. But there are several other gimmicks which are widely used to maintain the fiction that a truck Is engaged In a "private” haul. One Is to “lease” It to a shipper for a single trip. by tne freight rales and to piwlde regular %ervice to nil shlpprs without discrimination, are Hard put to compete with these free-wheeltng operations. THi; PONTIAC PRESS. W^DyESDAY,-.JANUARA 31, V-~7' Liberals Foresee Battle Coining CivU Rights Bill Now in Senate Co m m ittee; May Be Held Up WASHINGTON' (UPI) - Senate liberals, unable to keep the Kennedy administration’s first civil rights bill out of a hostile committee, prepared today for a. floor battle and possible Southern buster later this year. Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y who fought against letting the measure go to the Senate Judiciary Committee, said he was encouraged by Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield’s promise to take alternative action if the bill is Mansfield toM the Senate Tues- "Then we can add other civil rights amendments,” Keating said. K\Ve will run into a Southern filibuster anyway when the issue is raised on the floor later.” The bill to outlaw unreasonable literacy tests as a qualification lor voting in federal elections cleared for the judiciary group by a vote of 61 to 25. 'The vote came on Vice President Lyndon B. John.son’s ruling that the Judi-ciaty Committee should handle the Chairman James O. J'.asiland. D-Miss., whose judiciary group has been called the graveyard of civil rights legislation, declined to predict when or whetlier the bill would be sent back to the Senate. Poll Union Leaders on Telephone Strike NEW YORK (JB - The 20 r beri of the executive board of the Communications Workers of America (CW’A) are being polled on whether to sanction a strike that could idle 350,000 telephone workers In 43 states. Results of the poll of board members, In various parts of the country, will be compiled by CWA President Joseph Belme at uirion headquarters In Washington. An aide of Beime said the results probably will be compiled before the end of the week. The strike possibility developed from a dispute between th<’ union and the Western Electi' manufacturing arm of the Bell 'Telephone System, which employs! 16,000 members of the union equipment Installers. Vote on New Cabinet Post Due Feb. 10 Denis Eye Battlefield for Urban Post Fight WASHINGTON (AP) Democratic congressional leaders probed all the political angles to-W of when and where to have a fight—and likely a losing one —over creation of a department of. urban affairs and housing. President Kennedy proposed the new department Tues^y In a reorganization plan which woidd bor come effective at the end of March unless either branch of vetoes it. first Negro member of the Cabinet. Weaver now heads the Housing and Home Finance Agency which would attain CaMnet status under the President's plan. He previously announced that Robert C. Weaver would head the new department and become the ons to reject t Three such resolu troduced in the,Hou er the President’s r mitting the plan ws It was almost certain that the President won’t have to wait days to learn the fate of the proposal. BY i The law under which the reorganization plan was submitted permits a vote in either the Senate or the House by Feb. 10 ifi ★ Government, Operations Commit-j Both commill* spokesman fc Government Opera tee said hearings r held soon. Chairman John Li i indicated I eminent Operati would be in no 1 Nutter Buried ■solid Republican opposition I T/m.... imtr“MJ7a“^ Montana lown YOUR BILLS AS LOW AS S thevwindimwithnotimrh.ua MDlM'.V, Mont. IAP» ~ The nni.hioai i.ena out 8 schools and Virtually every busi- pScs mns deeper in the sIdney’r4"50o'^Sent^^ ate because all 435 House seals ,, *NulUn" of Mon- and mly ll d f 11' ^ Senate will be at slake in the No- support in the big cities where Death Notice cto interests and a Negro in the ( AUTOMOBILE CABOOSE - Although U. S. railroads have long been transporting new cars on special double decker freight cars, only recently has one line begun experimenting with hooking them onto passenger trains. ’The B&O’s "National Limited” is shown Thomas Viaduct at Relay, Md. Tl cars, but the railroad is studying of transporting train passengers’ c already being done in P^urope. $40^00 Is Leit to Friends, Kin by Judge Doty Took Side Trip Across U.S. Gets Home From Church late CHICAGO (AP)- Rickie Opron-dek, 10, a model airplane builder and an altar boy, left home Sunday morning carrying $4 and a prayer book to attend Mass. He got home from Mass, by way of San Francisco and a round-trip jet flight on Tuesday night. While police and his distraught parents sought the missing boy, he said. "I want (the jet plane) started. I didn’ he was found in San Francisco. SNEAKED ON JET He got to the Golden Gate city. he said, by sneaking aboard an American Airlines jet passenger plane Sunday night. 'I didn't want to go nowhere," British Justice Rules ;Call Girls' Ads Legal Rickie said after th off he wanted to tell ess he was a slowav too scared,” he WANDERS AROUND He spent two days i CISCO, most of the ti ing around Inlei looking at airph airline personnel flights. World Almanac Covering 1961 Now Available LONDON (AP)-The lord chief justice of Flngland has mled that [it's legal for call girls to advertise in shop windows. ’That Indispensable little book with all the answers is out again. The 1962 veroion of the World Almanac and Book of Facts, all 896 pages of it. is now available to answer all the questions about 1961, about acts of Congress, about the rising and setting of the about elections and about just about everything else. As In cacluof the previous 76 years, the original ’’compace,” published by the New York World-Telegram & .Sun, puls the highlights of the previous year in chronological order and brings up to date the statistical informatlort lor which It is famous. l/)rd Parker went to bat Tuesday for Iris Weisz, who let Susan Howai-d put an ad in the window of Mrs. Weisz’ candy and tobac-store in London’s Paddington district. If read: "Model .Susan 40-28-40. Full personal .service. Hours 10 am. to 10 p.m.” and her phone number. Are They in Cohoots? ailCAGO (UPI) ~ whili- a captured burglar showed a jioliceman how he broke into a restaurant and stole 100 pounds of |)ork ribs, another thief made off with the FINED FOR AIDINU Such advertisements have blossomed in store windows in seedier areas of London since Parliament in 1959 decreed si if for penalties for soliciting on the streets. Mrs. Weisz was fined 5 pounds—J14— for aiding and abetting Susan’: soliciting. ■ 1 ■ Mrs. Weisz apiK-aled, and Attor-•y-Genenil Sir Reginald Man-ningliani-Buller was railed in to advise the appeal couH. He told the court that in his view the girl had to lie ptiysically present fore the offen.se of soliciting committed, lixhlbillon of an ■rtisement, the attorney-general JtiJ. for her — This Is It propaganda picture of the type being used by Ihe PSast German Communist government to explain the bulldipg of the wall la-tween East and West Berlin to Germans ,,behind the Iron Cjirtuln. According to the caption, the little girl, identified only as Gritta J., was abandoned by her parents In East Berlin. The Communist caption explains: ‘'More and more it oc-eurted that parents Ix-frayed the German Democratic Republic (East Germany) and settled in West Gennuny or West Berlin and left hjelpless children. . . . T|)ese crimes can no longer occu:^,” ' AtiREEH WITH ADVICE He warned tliat if Ihe co tion was allowed to stand, n liceman without a wanant could ari-est a woman because he suspected she had inserted an adv(-tlsemcnt in a shop window-. T do not think that Parliament would give such power of arrest to a constable without warrant,’ he declared. l.z)rd Parker nodde-d his long white wig. He agrer-d, he said, though the girl certainly indicated she was available between certain hours for those who desired her services. He quashed the conviction of Mrs. Weisz, a|>parently giving the gT(^ light to the practice to continue. Clamp Down in Atlam was going to b lied to SPO hnw it ) looked And Mrs. Dorothy t knn^ th» '’’•'''''it t h • ‘ - . .... hnmiPsts n1 »n,.h l,nurn,.n, Airport employ! >y was alone ant olice established the name in tin had in his coat, touch with his American Airline They quickly p jet and sent him RETURNS HOME The boy was greet' International Airport er, John, .54, a mach mother, Mary. 52. ,™c.^ Air Control Center ;'i,i? KWill leave Metro ip m DETROIT (,n Detectives from tail also were at question the boy. told them he had .s in the San Franc! had spent all his food, toy airplan books and was hr ATLANTA (I’PI) - 'Hie liou ' repre.senlatives voted Tuestlf I retjuire that all prospt-cliw /' ilors to its gallery obtain pass from Ihe speaker. The action came after several integration organizations announced intentions to desegregate legislative galleries, Missouri Mayor Victim of Own Crackdown I’lic best features of both incandescent and fluorescent lighting are combined in a new lamp. It screws into an ordinary socket and requires no ballast. 15)liee held the ■enile home pend in Family Court j running away fron ANDER.SON, Mo. Bill Hall ordered a speeders last week, an-esled. Atlas Troubles Force Glenn to Wait,.Again\ CAPE CANAVERAL. El. (AP —John H. Glenn Jr. now must wait at least 43 more days for his historic dale with the heavens because of troubles with the Allas rocket which Is to loft him Into orbit around (he earth. The probh-m turned uj) Tuesday during a fueling lest of the Atlas, and Ihe National Aeronautics and .Space Adininistralloii announced the oft-postported launching was off until Tuesday, Feb. 1.3 at (he earliest. High-powered kerosene wto Ing poured into the iwkei preparations were under way to start the final two-day countdown nimvd at a Thursday morningl launching. A Icqk tlcveloped In Ihe fueling system ami the kero-sepe spilled over onto vital parts of (he missile. Gl?nn, according to a NASA tesman, accepted ^ the sixth po.stponernent with a shrug. •COMPLICATED Glenn was qur ’’.Sure, I’m disni is a complicated think we should menis of the m When we have < tests satisfactorily Tlie 4fl-.vear-old i\ ant colonel planned days off to visit and twee teen-age lingt^n, Va. Tlie Atbia troultlc Is he the.same which eat day postponement Ins the Ranger 3 mtstti < the Allas booste mantled, cleaned ppokes ,ed instil at ing mi Engineers did readying Ihe vehli days—only to have re a faulty Atlas for the shut since Dec. a)rx.si-:u.oR.s iPSRN OKRII'.D 0\’ER DEBTS? CO.\T.< D. E. Pursley .: ............ Donelson-Johns ..... HUNTOON Voorhees-Siplo ..... RKAI, FHTATF Master nifli-r • rrlirfil * tiimi »i.'' I I 'MOM DK’ \ I’I- K’\ - \l I S.M W ..... 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Ml 6.,V)00 THE PONTIAC PRESS, #ED|^jBSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1962 F—11 - -Today's Television Programs- - PrograiM funilrted by ttayiow ifated to fltto eolmupi un ■object to chmgg without notice Oli»Bii«t 4—WWl-TV CiMud T-WXTS-VT i V-CklW-ty Owanel M—WTVS WEDNB8DAY tSYKNINQ N> (2) Highway Patrol (4) Wyatt Earp (7) Rlverboat (coiit.) (9) Popeye (56) Big PietuTQ I (4) Weather (7) Mahalia Jackson Sing ) (2) News (4) News (7f News (9) Yogi Bear (56) History with Herb Hake ) (2) Sp Diminutive suffixes 10 Bristle 11 Acscis trees outbulldin* 43 Exist 41 Arsbisn gulf 40 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers I (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Our Neighbor the Moon (2) Movie: “The Bride Walks Out" ’(56) Mathematics for You 30 (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Tomorrow’s Homemakers 46 J4) Debbie Drake :00 (4) Say When (56) Our Scientific World ;*0 (7) News :26 (9) Billboard :30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (56) English V :46 (9) Nursery School Time :00 (2) Video Village (4) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson ;15 (56) German Lesson :30 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) Ticker Tape THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Your First Impression (7) Camouflage (9) Tower Kitchen Time (56) What’s New 12:20 (9) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Make a Face (9) Susie 12:40 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:40 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News (56) German Lesson i-nn (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: “Where Ladies Meet” 1:10 (.56) French Lesson 1:25 (7) News l:.30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How to Marry a Millionaire (56) World History 1:66 (4) Faye Elizabeth !:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman (56) Adventure in Science 1:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) World in Focus 1:00 (2) San Francisco Beat (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For a Day (9) News 1:10 (9) Movie: “Bad Guy” 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (41 Our Five Daughters (7i Who Do You Trust? 3:55 (2) News 1:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Camera on the Teacher 1:16 (2) Secret Storm 1:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle 1:60 (7) American Newsstand 1:55 (4) News i:00 (2) Movie: “Breakfast foi Two” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles (56) What’s New? 1:30 (7) Hong Kong (56) Industry on Parade 6:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (.56) News Magazine 6:55 (4) Kukia and Ollie Gas Station Explosion Injures One at Saginaw SAGINAW (17—A gasoline fumes xplosion injured a sciwice station mploye and caused an estimated $12,000 damage Tuesday night. Howard Simmons Jr., attendant, suffered severe > burns. He was hospitalized. "There was Just one big poof,” said Kenneth E. Newman, an employe who escaped Injury. NEW YORK HV-Harvey RusseU. a Negro, occupied today an office that few of his race have attained: vice president of an internationally known corporation. “This is the most popular elec-on of a vice president we’ve had in recent years.” said an associate of his at the Pepsi-Cola Co. A A A Herbert Barnet, president, said Pepsi’s board voted to make Russell vice president, special markets. strictly on merit. “It was in recognition of the great Job Harvey has done,” he said. Russell’s salary is in the neighborhood of $20,000. Russell, physjcally trim at 43, commented: “The problem my faces is in getting to a spot in which to prove ability. Once in a position where ability counts there are very few problems.” Russell said that “until the war there wasn’t much opportunity in business for the Negro. Any Negro looking for advancement had to do it in the field of education.” BEGAN TO CHANGE After the war, Russell related, things began to change. "I personally have run into no major problems as an executive," he said. “I’ve had some, of course b(jt by and large I’ve found that among executives there is much more acceptance on the basis of ability than on any other basis.' Russell’s first job paid him no salary for the first six months. His rise at Pepsi was not meteoric. But for 12 years he has been handling some of Its toughest problems. Ru.s.scll, a native of I.oulsville. considered a teaching career. His father was president of West Kentucky State College, his mother was a Louisville schoolteacher. His four brothers and sisters all were college graduates. ■'I was going to study for a doctor’s degree in sociology,” he -Today's Radio Programs- CKtW (MO) WWJ <( WXTZ (1330) WCAR (I WXYZ. Harvey. Winter WJDK. Kennedy CKLW, New* WCAR, P, Pnulln WPON, News, Sport* •:IIO—WJR Busin*** WWJ. Buelnes* N*w* WXrz. Alex Drier CKDW, B. Dnvie* WCAR, A. cooper WPON. News, Bob Oreene 3::io WJR. Kennedy WXYZ. Sebaetlon CKLW. Bob Staton l;3t—WJR. Ifookey. Oet.-C S:0a-WJR, Moekey (cont ) CKLW, Knowles WXYZ. Sebtatlan Wpon. Bob oritene *i30—WJR, HockOy (cont) ....... . WWJ. M. Kottler 10:n»-WJR, Hookey WXYZ. ,Alex DTrler WPON, New*, qrei I0:M-WJR. Bookley WWJ, World New* WXYZ, Kennwly WWJ, MI'SIO CKLW. Ron Knowle* WCAR, Con-Con Report tnursdav mornino |;00-WJB, Vole* Of Afrl. WWJ, New*. RoberU WXYZ. Wolf, Now* CKLW By# opener WJBK, Karo AYory. WCAR. Newe. P^cldan WPON Now*. Chuck L*wl OiSO-WJR, Mttjlo H»ll CKI.w’ Ey» dpener -WXYZ. New* Wolf WPON, Sport* 7:n«-WJR, New*. Muelo WWJ, New*. Rober wxrk. Wolf, New* CKI.W. Newe. fob WJBK, New*. Avei 7UIO-WWJ. WXYZ. New*, wolf CKI W NOW*. David WJBK, N*w*. Avery WCAR. Newa. Sheridan »;IM)—WJR. Newev B Ouoel WWJ /New*. Rdberli WXYZ. Wolf. Newa^^^ WJBK, Newe,' Avery * WKJN, NOW*. Lewie Show *iM- WJR. Miielo Hall WXYZ, Wolf. Mewi WJBK, Newa. Avery W-WJR. New*. Murri WXYZ, Broakfset Clu CKLW. Jo* Vann WJBK. New*. Arery WCAR, New* WJBK, News, Reid I;(M)-WJR. New*. WWJ, New*. Lynl WXYk. McNcOley CKLW. Joe Van WJBK. Ne '*. Rem TIIURSBAY AFTERNOON HiM-WJR, New* Farm WWJ, New*, Lynkor WXYZ, McNeeley, N*v* CKLW. Joe Va» WJBK. New*. VReld WCAR, Newe. Pur*# WPON, New*. Oleen Show 13jl«t-WJR. Tim* for MusW WWJ, Emphaele, Lynker CKLW. New*. Dsvid WCAR New* Pure* WXYZ, McNeeley, New* lilO-WJR, New*. Showcase WPON, Newe. Don McLeod WPON. New*. Oleen Bhov 3:0O-WJR, New*. Showcai WWJ, New*. Maxwell CKLW Joe Van WJBK, Newa. lye* WCAR, News, Puree WPON, Newe, Don Mcl.eo WXYZ, McNeeley, Newe fiSo-WWJ. Imph., Maxwell WXYZ. Winter. New* CKLW. Davie* WJBK. New*. Music WCAR, New*. Sheridan WPON, Don McLeod WIT)N, Newe, Don t WXY^Z. New*. Winter CKLW. New*. Dtvie* WJBK, Newe, Lee WPON. Don McLeod ..... -WJR. Newt,------- WWJ. N*wi, Bumper ( WXYZ, Winter, New* CKLW, Newe, Davie* WJBK. New*, Un WCAR. New*, Sheridan WPON. Newa. Don McLeod WXYk, « CKI W ( WJBK, f To Recognize *Great Job He*s Done’ Negro Named Pepsi Cola Vice President Cyprus is the third largest island in area in the Mediterranean. said. "Then I saw my chance to branch out after the war. Truthfully, I wanted to make some money." His first job was with an advertising agency in New York. State Committee Told of Short Weighting LANSING (/ft — “Gross short weighting” has been found in prepackaged meats, poultry and fish, the director of the^, Stale Department of Agriculture reported to n Senate committee. Director George 8. McIntyre told the Senate •ludiclary Oom-inltlee at a hearing Tuesday that 27 per cent of the prepackaged products checked by his department were found to be short weight. The committee Is con.sldering two customer protection bills introduced by sen, Raymond D. Dzend-zel, D-Detroit, and backed by Gov. Swalnson. One would require dating of all prepackaged meats, poultry and fish. The other would make stores furnish scales at checkout counter so customers could check the ac curacy of stamped weights. His second was with a cosmetics firm as a traveling representative. His third was with Pepsi. AAA Pepsi places emphasis on the specialized consumer market, in- cluding the Negro and African markets. Russell’s job puts him in chfarge of aIl.^these specialized markets. Socially, said Russell, his color has presented few problem.^. “Oh, I’d like to live in another neighborhood^suro—a higher income neighborhood but I can’t afford it,” he said with a laugh. His present home is a one-fam-lly house in Yonkers, N Y. where he lives with his wife, the former .Inccpieline Denison of Chicago, and two adopted sons. l‘M{ril.\KEI> BY <{l EEN ....... Tins is Bloodhound, llic 34-ton ocean racing yawl, wlncli lias been purchasisi by C^uecn Kli/.a-belh II ol Engl.'tnd iind Prince Philip lo replan' Hluet)ollle. Bloodhound was designed by the lale Charles Nichol.son and built in 1936. Military Surpluses Going, Going, Gone CHICAGO (UPl) - The last of lore than $15 million in surplus military goods, including a small aircraft carrier, went on the block today in the biggest one-sItc auction in the history of the Dch'iise Department. AAA The government hoped to lake In $3-$4 million”on the lot, ”u good price,” according to Col. Edward L. Burchell, who set up the auc- tion. He said the auction got off to such a profitable start Tuesday that he was hopeful the aircraft carrier, which cost the govern meat more than $2 inilllon, would liriiig up lo f350,0(Hl. The carrier, a converted 32,5^fool Navy handing craft, never got ti carry a plane, "It wiis one o those ideas for something new Ilia apparently didn't work out," tin colonel said. He s.iid it would nn doubicdly be piireha.sed for in diistrial use, po.ssilily by an oil company using a helicopter for offshore operations. AAA Burchell said mllilaiY surpluses stemmed from a variety of causes. In the case of clothing, it might be simply a wrong guess on size when the Army had lo sell le 35,(XH) surplus WAC brassieres, AAA An estimated 1,100 buyers from ^11 over the world — ahmil two-thirds of them siiriilii* goods dealers — Jammed Inlo (he grand liallroom of the Hheraloii Chicago llolel (or Ihe opening day of ltu> aiietlon and Burehelt eoiiiited on as many today. RCA COLOR TV CHECK OUR (DIALI 7 Teari Bs»*rlaa*a la t COLOK TV Osea • to » MendaF tad Frtdar , CONDON'S TV 730 W. Huron St. FI 4-9736 WILSON Drive Slower Each Year, Says 'Daredevil' Wynn By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Daredevil motorcyclLsl Keenan Wynn just gave some advice to would-be daredevils: "Be an 'Oh-Oh rider and driver,’ ” he says. “When the speedometer cUmb.s around 100, say‘Oh-Oh!’ ” 'I recently won my first motorcycle trophy since 1959 — but I won’t drive sports he said. “Each year I ride a little slower and a little slower. I’ve had my accident. Wynn believes that Ernie Kovacs would only hkve been injured if he’d licen driving the Rolls-Royce instead of his light car. “The Rolls would have knocked the pole down instead, of the pole knocking the ear down," he said. Thirty-one years of motorcycling have sharpened his reflexes. "For example,” he said, "If somebody spills a glass of booze at a table where I’m .sitting I never get wet I" Roger Maris Is lending the diamond from his diamond belt award to his wife — for a ring. Joey Adams, m.c.’lng the Nat’l Press Club dinner hopes JFIC won’t mind the story ot the Bronx lady who’s going to learn In 1084 that her son’s been elected President. ”Yeah-yeah,” she says, "but 1 wanted him to be a doctor " A ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Richard Burton and Roddy McDowtill, after waiting around Rome for months, have finally begun work In “Cleopatra" . . . Guy Mitchell busted a toe doing Im-pre.sslons in a cafe , . , Rhonda Flem-Ing’ll spring forth $20,000 for a new wardrobe for her "Night with Gershwin" tour. . . . Carlene Wiese works by day in the NBC newsroom; at night she’s acting in "Flo’s Boathouse," at the Wash Ington Players’ Theater. EARL'S PEARLS: Lem Hubbard said it long ago: "Happiness is a Dutch treat.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A chorus girl showed off a bracelet she’d been given and singer VI Velasco meowed, "It’s handy to get it that way. Instead of eating a whole box of Crackerjacks.’ WISH I’D SAID "trilAT: The real tor ture rack; for women is the one holding the size 8 dresses. iJoe Williams, who manages belly dancers, will begin classes for wouj^d-tummy-tossers. Tentative title for his school; The Navel Academy. That’s earl, brother. (Copyflilit, 1962) goods put up for Side fir offered for flic t.iking -llu'i- military posts, ail hraiKhes of the military, stale I I li, education iind wi'lfarc agencies, Ihe Boy Scouts ami 4-H clubs. AAA Only what cannot he given away lo these organizations — goes a Ihe auction block, Burchell said. : ' Negro College Hit by 3 Fires Series of Small Blazes Does Little Damage at Southern University BATON ROUGE, La. t.B — A series of small fires peppered the troubled Southern University campus, hut Ihe director of public relations for the Negro university said none did any major damage. “Bennie Cole, Ihe director, said Ihe fires Idnzed up 'fuesdny night at Ihe livestm'k |)oulli7 show build ing, Ihe ROTC building and a frame strueUire used as the dramatic arts building. Eire fighter* from nearby S«'ot-laiMlvIlle and Nherlff’s de|aillea batthHl the hlaze at the Itvestoek hiiildliig. Cole said, where hay was stored. Sheriff’s deputies kicked out the fire Bt Ihe dramatic arts building liefore it go( a chance lo g< ( started good," Cole said, OKIGI.N UNKNOWN Cole said he was uiuible lo de-rmine if the files had bi'en deliberately started Campus j)olice for Ihe nation's large.st slate-mainlained college for Negroes said Ihey weiT aware of only one fir, on Ihe c.impuS, <'oie explained tlint while he had not cheeked with security guards. It was possllde they were iiuaware of aii.v (Ires e\c*‘pt one at the KOTC hiillding whieh they had Htopped. Earlier in llie day, a few of 45 ousted .Soutliern sludenls Imi a small campus picket-parade in ah attempt to arouse support for classnxmi boycott. AAA Regl.slnir ,1. ,1. Iledgemon said despite Ihe small protest parade things on Ihe campus were quiet and orderly, Johnny Carson Named iJack Paar Replacement NEW YORK (Ul’li ■ .lohnny Car.son will replace .lack Parr on his NBC 'I’V late lunir show in Oelolx'f, Paar said Tuesday iiigld. ivliose sliow lias Ix’en nin-nlng since ,luly. 11I.57, announced some time ago ho would leave the program for another TV venture. CLIP THIS AD ATTACH to your FURNACE when you need GAS or OIL HEATING SERVICE Call JOHN GAUTHIEB Chandler Heating Co. • RENTAL • SOFT WATER Unlimited Quantltie* only ^3 month LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 88 Newberry St. Ft 8-6621 PMtiM’i My AmwiiH TV SALES and SERVICE C&VTV, Inc. 1S8 Oakland Avo. FI 4-151S Prixluellon of roll nxifing and phall shingles in the United .Slatea has more tlian doubled since 19.39. SPECIAL PRICE With This Ad on FURNACE CLEANING siy.'io lAICHIGAN HEATING CO. 88 Newberry St. Ft 8-6621 RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet’s Radio TV PRICES REDUCED! ALUMINUM FULL t" ALUMINUM COMB. DOORS $23’5 the finest STORM DOORS • STORM WINDOWS STORMS FOR PICTURE WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING ond AWNINGS STORMS FOR SLIDING DOOR^WALLS ALSO PRE-FIT DOORS — $3.00 EXTRA NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JUNE '62 SCREEN ond GLASS REPAIR LEO ROGERT Owner lWMING and STORM WINDOW SALES 919 Orchard Loke Ave., 1 Block lost of Telegraph Rood (Nr. Tom's Hardware) FE 3-7800 Open Mon. thru Fri. 'til 8 P. M. FE 3-7809 CARLENE GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Poy All Your Bills Post Due or Not ii*';.iin.ii.iiJi.nBWWti Ono weekly payment pays all your bills, avoid garnishments and repossessions and keep your good credit rating. No cosigner# needed. Michigan's largest credit Management Company. BUDGET AID ASSOCIATION, INC. DON'T II CONFUSED WITH IMITAtORS 1011 W. Huron FE 4-P951 Mtmhtt Pe^llae C>omb«l el Cawnwict DEAL WITH MICHIGAN'S LAR6EST COMPANY IndMMd by • AddMitnal OHk»$ thtoughoul Michigan ifDIocki Wait of Tflagiuph) I .1 THP: PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31. 1962_ The Murderers—y Red China Uses Narcotics as a Weapon Asks Seriate Support for2 Safety Bills By IIABRV -r. AN8IJNOEB. U. 8. (>)inmln>tloner of Narcotics AND WILD OITRSI.KR Cliina’s narcotic record is an ancient one. In the past she was the victim, first of European nations, more recently of imperial Japan. Now Red China has become the dope-vending dragon of the East. LINKED TO nUN( ESS — Prince William ol Gloucester, shown strolling in Venice's St. Mark’s Square in 1%(), appeared in Umdon’s r»opular prt'ss as a likely candidate for the h;ind ol Princess Margrethe, heiress to the 1,000-year-old Danish throne. Prince William is the son of the Duke of Gloucester and a coujjjn of Queen Slluabeth II. Pushing Money for Research House Members Ask $500,000 for Work at Five State Schools I.AN.SING ■/!’> A $.')fl0,000 appi( at five st.ite colleges and univer-glties was proposed by 15 IIou.se members Tuesday in a move to step up Michigan's economic de-celopmcnt. "We want to establish recognition liy the legislature of the importance of basic research to the stati' S economy,” said Ui‘i>. Gilbert K. Horsley, I! Ann Arbor, one of the chief s()onsors. It adopted, he saiil, the pr'» uram would help Improxe Mlchb can s linage as a phiee to do business and ‘■iiminiilely tiring in 10 times as nuieh money as we a|iproprlate In terms of bigger payrolls and more tax For 1,200 years rwppius *’«''c been grown in China. But for 900 of these years, cultivation was limited solely for m-lb. free(!er, rnagnelie doors with (lush binges. Save now! Freezes and stores .52.')-lbs. bf food zero safe! Non-rust aliiniinimi shelves, regular, I adjustable. Flush binges, built-in loek. Similar. Fiill-widlb 21>-in. oven, handy gridtlle, electric clock-liiiH’r, Visi-bakc window, cook-top light - these are just a few of ils many fealunm! ■s Main Hasemeiit SKAIfS NFW StOHF HOI RS 9:15 *lil 9 Moii.. 'Hiiirs. fVi. and Sal. Shop 9:15* *lil 5:.30 on rues, and Wod. t05-(!oil ^laM. or liox S|)riiio Hc.lneed $29.95 $ Q O ' .niaysffniy! .NO MONEY DOWN on S. •ars Easy 'I'ernis —IVe-built Serofoain reinforced bonier. I’adtied wilb thick layers of fe|t,ed cotton, lias melal venls and bandies. Stiirily I'oliliiin; (iluiii’H Smooildy samlnl glo»sy fioi-h hanlwood. >19 DaiiuMy tiisile (ol liuni lice! Was ll.Tt tU •'i*- Fliriillore Dejit. - S-si-« Sci-oiol l loor EllurKe ll ’Molori/ril Irr S<*ool<‘r Sair 99«7 V. Mnnry l)nv.n •lOO.'W <;.*ar-l)i •ive (!luiiii Saw 149«« Was $IH I.«l ~Ytm SAVE .$8 I llii\c w^iilnr ('tin now! 2Va II.I*, engine de. >elo|>h ......Is up lo 3.5 M.IMI. Hus lieavy tliity rniine. 3 tlayit only! Silvrrloiir l72-s<|. in. Viow 3'V *122 ■ Ketlueetl .$22.95 . Was at $ i n .9.5 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy IVi Itediieed $50 Now 20-liu li saw likes heavy limber . . . nils ft-iii. logs in less than 3 seeomls. Gear Kqiiipited with sensitive tuner lo strengthen weak TV signals, you get clear, bright pieliires nionlli in and month out! Quality controlled and Iripic-tesicd! Garden Shop **Satisfaction gaaranteed or your money back** SEARS Slcrvo-Pliono With |\M-F!\1 Riulio .Sjiecially redueed for ,3 days at .Sears . . . *199 nadio-'l V Dep 151 North Saj»iiiaw Sears Mai^i Floor Flioiu* FF 5*4171 \ I ' F \ r V l_:=a MICRO FKCTO INC ClEViiIAF^D, C RIO poi TI AC,'MICMgAN. MAKEOVER PAGES JAN U ARY MICRO PHOTO INC. CLEVELAND, OHIO ;V ' „ T/i* Weotfcer V.S. We»tli*r'B«rf»« lV*eM» UKht *now ) ] ^ THE PONTIAC VOL. 119/ NO. 30(i PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 19()2—76 PAGES ) Hang On for Their Lives Farm Plan Tightest Yet ■J HIGH WIBK ACCIDENT - Jana Schopp, 17, and three members of the famed Wallonda circus family hold onto the high wire at the Shrine Circus in Detroit Tuesday night after an accident killed two other members of the troupe. Miss AP Photofan Schepp dropped to an improvised net but bounced out and stiuck her head. The three men shown climbed back along the wire to safety. Photo was made by amateur photograpl>er O. C. Hansen Who was attending the circus. JFK After $5SilUon Saving Rigid Program Sent to Congress Attacks Surplus .. From Diamonds to Auto Parts 'Farmer Must Accept Production Controls or Lose Price Supports' Performers Fall in Detroit; 2 Killed DETROIT iJt — Two members of the famed Wailenda family aerial troupe were killed and a third critically injured Tuesday night to the concrete floor of the State Fair Grounds Coliseum during an evening performance of the Shrine Circus. whep they tell 36 feet while executing a dizzying pyramid act a circus high wire. A crowd of 7,000 children ; adults looked on in horror as three mcmlx'rs of (he troupe plunged Four oilier nteniuers of the troup«; battled to hang on the Nwaying high wire and did not fall. Dieter Schepp, 2.'!, making his first appearance with the famed Officials Hil for Ignoring Idea lo Save U.S. Funds WASHINGTON - Administration officials remain silent on a Ford Motor Co. vice president's proposal to save $4;i5,000 in federal funds to train 1,200 farm tractor operators in Mi.ssissippi. Congressman William S; Broomfield, R-Oakland County, sharply criticized i**® Democratic Kennedy Administration yesterday in the House of Representatives for turning "a cold shoulder” to the suggestion of Merritt D. Hill, Ford vice president and general man- ager of the Tractor & Implement Division in Troy. Hill, 96.5 ,E. Glengarry Circle, Bloomfield Township, had written to Secre,tary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg suggesting the govern-nu>nt utilize the services of 160 faim equipment dealers in the 16-county area of Mississippi instead of spending federal funds lo train the operators. WOMAN Hl'in Schepp's sister Jana, 17, only woman member of the pyramid, with the six men, also was injured when she jumped into a makeshift safety net and was thrown out onto the concrete floor. “This Is just another example of free Npenillng going on In Washington." Broftnifleld told The Foiitiae l*ress. wJllenda, 60. Karl Ual-lenda, 57, and Gunthei- Wailenda, 42, the other members of the pyra-id, managed to grab the wii (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) depart r (K) bad that some of the Ills of our federal go (pilck with the requests for irtformation and can compile reams of statistics to justify their cxpenditiin's for the coming fiscal year, yet«»ap|)rar to be turning a cold shoulder In a plan which might save them some money, might mak(' their training programs more effective and which would provide excellent training with up-to-date equipment or .siioi. " Broomfield .said in MKKIUTT I). HIM In Today's Press Disagreement Financial Pains Red Weapon See HI Area News . Comics ...... rklitorialH Markelw . (Mrltuarlcs Tlienicrs 1'V A Hadio PrognMiis Wilson, Kari .......... He said Hill hasn't received a leply troin Goldberg. IIIH's iittcntlon was called to Hie (•olilbcrg cighl-wcck training course by a .Ian, I press release I nun the rccretary of lilbor's of-Ib'c. In Hie ndease Goldberg ex-presMcd Hie hope that the course “would provide workers wlHi •ar-rouiid einplo>mciil, wlHl «la,> work pro\ided for members of Hie operator's family lo help achieve rural family slahlllly In the years ahead." Using the press release lor data, Hill said training 1,200 more tractor oiierators would mean a hardship for an estimated 40,000 per-now o(K*rating ,'10,700 tractor's le Yazoo Delta area in Mississippi. Hill said there we ill tractors lo go amiind tIKI*. mUMIMFIKMI iai act, and Richard Faughnon, only American member of the German troupe, were killed it fall. ifio Wailenda, 22, sufferer! critical injuries iir the fall. He was taken to Highland Park General Hospital wher-e his condition vas said to be “poor." Also injur-ed was Kar't Wailenda, 57, who managed lo slay on the wire but suffered internal injuries. I the r Schepp, leadm; member pyramid was a refugee from East Germany. He had been the United Slates ^nly four months. .luiia was sav<‘d from pussIhU^ death when Ohe was caught hy fellow perfonners as she fell past thr^ wire. i WASHINGTON (/1'1-President Kennedy sent a tough new farm program to Congress today which would give the nation’s farmers this choice: accept much tighter production controls on surplus products or face a cut-off of most federal price supports and other aid. Kennedy said in a special message that his proposals are designed to slice an estimated $5 billion off farm programs over the next four years. The programs otherwise would cost more than $12 billion during that, period. Additional aim.s ar<> to boost j farm income and reduce costly farm surpluses now in government hands, he .siiid. ‘j j America Gains hough Votes to Kick Out Cuba OAS Nations Unanimous in Condemning Castro's Communist Regime PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay l/P'—Twenty American nations unanimously condemned Cuba’s Communist regime today, but' tht United States could mustci only the nece.ssary two-thirds ma,jority lor the vote directing the speedy expul Sion of,Prime Minister Fidei Ca.stro's * regime from thf councils of the inter-Ameri can family. I'rfiii KEADV FOR CF.STOMEK.S—A large modern Montgomery Ward's department store will open in the new I’onti.-ie Mall Shopping Center on Tele-graph Road tomoirow. The- two-story Infild- ,j .aired without In Pontiac Mall Tomorrow Farmers gu/wing wheat, (orn, oats, barley, and sorghum grains would lose all price supports if they did not go along with acreage allotments and marketing quotas set under the new pio-gram. In addition, the government would reserve tl.e riglii to dump huge amounts of these surplus grains on the markets. Under most conditions this would depi'oss prices. Montgomery Ward's to Open Kci Swdinson Asks Building Funds Marketing qiinlas wiiuhl hr m-I on all dairymen for Hie first time If Hie program Is appro\ed. The new Kennedy progr.im is the toughest proposed l)v a jiresi-■ ■ e federal controls were introduced into agiieulture in the 10:i0s. NO IFS, AND.S OK lU TS In the past farmers were asked I cut production of surplus items ■ perhaps lose some of their rice supporls. Now it's a i ase of It surplus produelion or get prai rally no .-iid. Opi'iiing of .Montgomery Ward's iglith hraneh in the Detroit metropolitan area-Thursday marks eom-plclion of the fii’st and largest department store’ in the new Pontine Mall Shopping (’(‘nle r. Encompassing a total are) 14.5,000 squiire feel, and employing 3.50 persons full lime, the two-slory building features Pontiac's fir.st ■iilalor, as vVell as elev)itors, 45 iierehiindise departmenis, iiieliid-ng ;i stKick shop with IS liibles ]ind Among Its spoelalHes lire ii diamond de|nirliiii e . . .ipiCd |H)ils that mile s gm I'AHIS (t t'll- I 111.’ lisli’s, I'onliiic general iiinagei. said 92.3 per cent of the ellgihh’ salaried employes at Pontiac Motor well' eurrenlly piirtie-ipaling in Ihe program. hurge lit Hie under way foi nnllnwed Secret .\rm.v OrKaiili.ii Him (OASI plasHe tioiiiliing raids ill iiielrn|Mdllun France, giiveni-mi’nl soiiri'es salil Indny. Algei settlement hiid Is’ei "We nely gr; led; ellildo sjivinij regulaily under Ihe provi sioiis of Ihe plan," Esies said l.atesi figures reveal that eligihh Uonllnued on Page 2, Col. 4) News Flash vurliius smirri's In Purls had the Impression eruelal develop-meiils on Algeria would eonie n from (>*r|i gslliln ■sllon si .1 liwr'o Rthyl 0 DIHTItinUTIDN time - Russell ,L. Norris. Pontittc Motor Division', complrollor, makes distribution of General Motors slock to two sccre-luiies ill the Pontiac administration building, Mrs. Marilyn .Schilling Hefli and Mrs. Edith Uweker A tot.il of $I..56H,(HKI In General Motor common slfH-k, U.S. government iHinds an cash are helng dlslrlhiited lislay to l.tll employes. WAHIHNtirON (API - .Hiere lary nt l.ulair Arthur >1. Goldberg leuled lo steel management niHl labor today to show “Industrial slalrsmanshlp'’ by avoiding ceovery .halting strike. 1 'I'here wiis no official confirmn (lion of Ihe various peare agix'e-iiienl reports, iiml pone was ex peeled from French officials la-I (ore Monday night. 1 If agreement has bfa-n reached will aiimnimV It in a radio-T* •sis'cch sCluHiuled then. J \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANHAHY 81, 1962 ^ ■BIRMINGHAM Several revisions in the proposed widening Of East Maple Road by the Oakland County Road Commission have been asked to be considered. The City Commission has asked that the road commission only widen that portion of the main artery from Eton to CooUdge road at this lime. It also suggested that the pro- IN Bl’HINESS — In connection with the nationwide observance of .Iiinior Achievement Week, local nieintiers of tlie l)Usiness-minded teen-agers' organi/.aiion held an Industrial Trade Fair during dhe past two days in F’on-tiac. Looking over products displayed at the fair are four local Junior Achievement hers (from left). Charles C, Anderson, 19, 54 Jacokes SI.; Martha J . .Schaeffer, 18, 1241 Peveril St ; Dale Quinn, Ifi, 29 Oneida Ave., and Suzanne Jones, 1.'), (i.'IO Meadow Ave. Robert Bowens /j/e Rate Dips Files Petition Below 6 Per Cent To Run for District One Commission Seat in March Primary ipioymem rate fell t of the work force In .lanuary—the in 16 tnonlhs it h a An Oakland County Democratic Committee delegate, Robert Bowens, has filed a nominating petition to run for the District 1 City Commission seat in the Mar primary and spring dropped Itelow 6 [lei .Secretary of l.alior Arthur J. GoldtM'ig announced that employ-r tnent dropped hy 1,4 million to .''ino.O.'ik.OnO in January while iinem-^ 'ployment increased liy .'iTJ.Onn In Bowens, .19, of SIB liarrlMin HI., Is the first tn file u pellllon from ! IBsliief I. Ineiiinheiif COnimlH sloiier Milfoil It. Henry has not yet Indiented whether he plniis | lo run for re-eleelloii. j Although this is lijs first allenipl| nl being elected to a (mlilic oflicc, Bowens has been re-elected lo five' eonspcullve two-year terms as his^ precinct’s delegtde to the coimly Democratic ci^mmiliee . | hkkvei) on (N)Mmi'i i i;i;s Me has been elected to the com mittee’s executive tmard and has sei-ved on the finance eommillee, A native of Nashville, Tenn,. lie came lo Pontiac in IfM.'i and tias <)cen a Pontiac Motor Division cm ploye for 16 years sea.sonally expec to post.n,I e of ilie of a vigorous economic recovery, with production and employment reaching new highs." The lalxir secretary said the nation still has a major problem in hard core jobless situation that Is continuing, lie said long term unemployment still ftoses a "very serious (aoblern," Goldberg said lhal, at the current level of unemployment, .V.5 million jobs would have lo he added during lf)62 to reduce the sea-sonailv ad lusted unemployment . the 4 .liieh Kennedy The Day in femingham Ask Changes in Widening of Maple Be Considered Trayfll Is Educational for Two N.Y. Students their diiitomas at Rochester Institute of Technology. Both men, flroip small towns about 40 milW eaht ctf here, coni-ROCHESTER, N.Y, t/B — Phifpnuted to classes here once a week Brophy and Charles Buck figure for five years to earn their man-they've traveled halfway around agement course diplomas. .The the world in five years getting | trips ttotaled 13,300 ntlles, they say. No Flies in the Food ANDERSON, S.C. UB-Mrs. Doris Waring has no worries about catchiifg enough flies th keep her Venus flytrap plant well fed. She’s had the piant on a diet of canned dog fdbd lor five years. ,, the Ntrctrh from Adams to Eton be done lo a 4h-root width, rather than minimum 44 feieji planned by the road eommlsxfon, Originiilly (he road commission had announced plans for a widening of the Adams to Eton .stretch of 48 feet, but protests over the removal of trees that would be necessary with the project has caused the revamping of the proposal. A Franklin Village resident has been named one of 23 amateur radio operators in the country as candidates for General Electric's 10th annual award for outstanding service, Ralph C. fthnrbeneau, of 270K0 WHIIngton Drive, waa selected for his work in eompletlng ar-rangemcnls for an amateur radio eommiinicatlons systems for the IJg itope, the Navy-sponsored hospital ship offering med- 3,000 at GM Plants Share in Distribution „„pi,JAerialists Tumble; lf» a drop rrotn l)(' .i;;;;:::, ':.!:' Two Die, Two Hurt Continued From Page One) employes are saving an average of 8 per cent of salary, ’•('LASS’' OF loss The (lisiribulion today Is lo participants in the "elnss" of lO.'iO, first full year of the program's O[s‘ration. A ela.ss is formed each year and matures five full years after the .year of formation. Nationwide, the disirihulion includes $27.38 million in savings by employe.s, $13.69 million tiled by the eorponilion during j 1956 plus interest tind dividends j earned between .Ian. 1, 19.56, and Dee, 31, |961. cal aid In, remote parts of the vorld. The system supplements the | ship’s commercial radio station and provides a link between the | 225 medical personnel aboard ant their homes. { The winner of the Edison. Raidio Amateur Award will receive $500 cash prize. Charbeneau is the only Michigan resident cited by th'e firm. Birmingham Chapter 220, Order^ of the Eastern Star, will hold i * special election and installation of an associate patron at the Birmingham Ma.sonit' Temple at p.m. Feb. 7. The present patron, Otto Fuls, Is moving to Kansas City. The Young Adult Club of the Birmingham YMCA will meet at the Y Building Friday at 6:45 p.m. and then travel to the Shrine Circus. On Feb. 16 the group will meet 30 p.m, at the ‘Y’ Building and then go lo a winter sports area 111 Northwestern Highway. Mrs. H. Joseph (Jrccin, .Service for Mrs. S. Joseph (Alta I.) Green, 75, of 1544 E- Lincoln Ave., will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Green died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a long Illness. She was a member of the Women’s .Society of Christian Service at the First Methodist Church of Birmingham, where she had taught Sunday school for many years. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Howard Ritter and Mrs. Clifford Harper, both of Birminghttm; a son, Robert J. of Wabash, Ind.; two sisters, Mrs. Albert Taggart of Pontiac and Grace Heacock of Birmingham; two brothers, Luther ffeacock of Birmingham and Arthur Heaeoek of Tiimpa, Fla.; .seven grandehil-and two great-grandchildren. Ell the iiyiaiuld biol«' a|)iu't. ny Ftiughnaii, wife of ibe acrialisl, witnessed Ibe dis-Slie h.id iippe.ifed In a solo uliiif l*iesldeiil AViilkuidas .started In the last five '• Fortune Goes to Dogs lal Dfeler .Sehepp vv Me holding bis balai Jie s.ii(,l. "He was I I Ibe liuiiiaii pyr.'imi Loveland Players’Busy, Eye February Opening The Waleiford Lakel.uid I’l.i UHx proluiled Tiiesda.v. 1 80 Killed in State Traffic u, ! l-iA.ST I.A.N.SING on Tr.illie|5' iri’i) - A lor lllull US w r go m UMV .nliHeum. a Ml In e;i|>liiiii jl,ols I'l III IK'S ue work clo.ser lo 1 - hlN , ellDre the llool lie Inipri ivement 1 1 saw he was boldlug It with or wale lidogH." Die H|s 1 ’ hi* fingers liistead of I'liimberg 's will Ibe of his haiiils. He was 11 o y i> s received IBB,(MM) shares of General .Motors common stock, ISS.KtO I .S. <;overii-iiieni Series-E bonds of varying denonililHtloiiN with a eiir-reill value of $l.5.2tM,fN)o and ap-|iroxima|elv l|i2,350,0lls. I aligbiuill folloueil the Iiiuluilaiiee thill look liei- liukimmi lo the liospllul. She eullupseil ulieii told he hud died. ■IlfiMl "iilPlilWiifiiliWWI 5; 37 I today I lolen, I his I the garage Full 11. S Wrathrr Bureau Report I’ONTIAf A.M) Vl( INITV Mostly cloudy and cold today with a* few snow flurries tills morning, high Hi.* Cloudy and not iiiiite us cold tonight and tomorrow with occasional light snow late tonight or toinorrmv, low tonight 10. high tomorrow 20. Winds K to 15 miles heeoining southerly tonight. uli$l' It, 'i Willini Lane, Avon Town.ship. At Lallmm's home deputies ! found ear tracks leading from hl.s sub-j gat age aeioss the street, Ihrough aisin, a diiveway and lulu .'i neighbor's back yard 6(H) feel away. On its slual trip, the ear had narrowly ; missed two trees. Dm sale of a garagi' and a utility pole, ODleers told Lalbam bis car had simiebow sliptaiil ailo revei'.se gear while it was wanning up •'in the garage. (Conlimied From Page One) I’resident Kennedy's Progress program. fof Latin Americans lallcd Hie program "(lie foundation for,, their nations' economic tmd social development on ;i self-help basis and the best weapon with which lo combul communism and Castroile influ- An embargo on arms trade between Culm and the OAS i l)cr.s was carried 161, with Cuba voting no d ftom the Dakotas eastw. , l« tbe Lakes as well as In the Cenlial Mississippi Valley i the WesIDhl Ohio Valley. ^ logue lent" for turning out jmlenllal exenilive talent that Is akin to Imsehall’s devi>lupment setup. Iletore inaklng Hm major league — wlileh la Ihe regional o|mralloii ol Ihe eoiii|Niii.v — most exeeiillves' serve 'lui op-prenllreshlp In Dm eomimny's minor h>agne operallons. A typical career example Is that of S. D. Ward, general manuger of Miwitgornery W'drd’s North-Central region, which includes Mlchi-and Ihe five-county melro-polllun area of which Ihe new Pon-lac store Is a part. Wald'* rise from second man at Billings. Moiit. In No. 1 man of •oinpaity'H biggest region, was In Ihe American iradlDon of base-all Uke many a ball player, /aid traveled Die circuit for many ears, . before comlog to t()e ' AIIIioukIi aA kin ,ot A. .Mo^il I ,S. D Ward started t and auto accessories sales clerk (It the Montgomery store at Blll-! lugs 20 years ago. ★ ★ 4 His Itinerary has Included many stopovers At such points « man, Mont., Sterling and Denver, Colo,; Sioux City, Iowa; Cheyenne, Wy.; Carroll. Iowa, and York Neb., then into the big league After Ward served hla a iiperaling manager, glonal I As merchandise manager of the western region, Ward was the No. 2 man In that region. Six months ugo, he Was promoted chmidise manager of the Nc/rth Central region, with headqunriern In Chicago, and three months ago, he was named general inanngci, ■of Ihe roglon, succeeding Russel P, H.vgi4, Just Once-a-Year SIMMS 25 SOUTH SLASHES PRICES Below Our Everyday DISCOUNTS H YOU Know Real Savinsi, YOU Wonl Wtt TMt WA'vw soriwd and ewiwctwd thwsw itwmo ta movw 'wm out - ilaehwd priewe to nww . Imi. •« SO if you want rool savings, shop SIMMS 25 SOUTH ond Wo olso havo ' layaway - omall dapooit hdlrfai (Small eharg* for dtlivary). Shop othorfuft^ituro storoe to comporo prico and quality. Actual $21 Cafalo9 brass TABU $9.50 It o< 39 lamps; .oil brass 1 vvhito shade with gold Slpnd 2 weighted toll,-13' has 3^ay shode. U-BoYWolnutfini* CoeWailT*'* to n Svlh>rs ^ i U 12 inches h'sh' 1 top '5 Ready-T Coinix"*’ 10 .9.) T 90 Bresser Chest I "rs' 18?® walnut Step tahles 4 Ah95 ill Sellers g ^0 ,,,t„l,-20x11x28 1 n town. dd'ed Seots $9.50 ^Aetal Ug* $1595 id 1 ’'h'* ,H. Only 2 ir fin.Mol.oSonVf*"';*'' Table Hostess too Cnrnf)'"'’ .Sellers tobls V. i .......................... S plated Polishurt Bros* _ •! helephoneStaiwil 199 .Sellei [ Heavy ^ ^ \ photio books 1 inches. ..""" Cotnpnr^ to .Sellers ir,nds 16 inches high, 1 ’ r.nd TV snacks. Iciintn'') pna 4-0ravferCnesi| '5S 14®® .Only oriiuish 10 yoorloste. „ ready 'o R^'"' 16x26x32Va mches. .twin Sit* BOOKCASEJ 1 ...core to $56,95 1 board btb' »«kcose' head-. Bookcase Those Special Prioea for THURSDAY-FRIOAY-SATURDAY 25 SOUTH \|MM\ ^ e-ranJ SAGINAW iJilfIlfmViROmEIB (IrinneUn kHOURS: THURS. 10 o.m. to,5 p.m. ^ FRI. 10 o.m. to 9 p.m; - $AT. 10 o.m. to 5 p.m.^ -m*»‘ "J^v', '' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1962 Indonesian Troops Ready for Invasion JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)— A first group of 10,000 volunteers has been whipped into shape and is ready "on short notice" to be sent to dispute West New Guinea a high Indonesian official said Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ The navy said its patrols have been ordered to talJUARY .31. 1962 Russia Setback on Angola Resolution, Congo, Kashmir ^ West Heartened hy Rebuffs to USSR, in U.N, / In 151^ Salim the Grim conquered Syria for the '“■Ottoman Turks, who ruled until 1918 when British and Arabs occupied the UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, (UPI) —Western diplomats drew encouragement today from three parliamentary rebuffs to ' the Soviet Union by the Security Council and General Assembly. ★ ★ ★ The alSsembly late Tuesday removed from a 45-power resolution on Portuguese Angola a provision for an investigating commission to report to the newly established 17-nation committee m colonialism —a pet project of the*^viet Union. Earlier Tuesday, the Security Oouneil voted 7-2 to adjourn without taking up Russia’s re- llouiARoJOHnsonl The white restaurant with the orange root on US,-10 at Drayton Plains near Loon Lake is famous all over this area for serving DELICIOUS, FOOD LAMPLICHTER ROOM you Will find a varied menu that offers not only tempting, delicious meals, but also the famous Howard johnson's SENSIBLE PRICES Why don't you Stop in real soon for breakfast (from I AM ), lunch, dinner or evening snack at 3650 DIXIE Highway at DRAYTON PLAINS .IIOUIARD„ Jounson5 I new debate < I the quest for Congo. The Kremlin took a third setback when Council President Sir Patrick Dean of Britain summoned the 11-nation group to itieet Thursday to consider the jCashmir dispute between India and Pakistan. Russia and Romania, supporting India’s opposition to such a meeting now, offered stiff objections to Dean’s call. The assembly, returning a 99-‘2 vote for a relatively mild resolution asking Portugal to ease its Angolan policy, adjourned for the rest of the week. CUBA COMPLAINT NEXT 104-nation main political committee will meet next Monday to take' up Cuba’s complaint of ‘‘aggression” by the United States. Debate on the Cuban complaint had been expt^cted to follow the Angola disc>ussion imihediately. But Committee Chairman Mar io Amadeo of Argentina fixed Monday at Cuba’s request. The Cubans wanted the results of the hemispheric meeting at Punta del Este, Uruguay, clearly established before launching an anti-American attack here.. The (Castro government’s strategy appeared to envisage a one-two punch — first at Punta del Este and then., at the Unltexl Nii- The assembly's trusteeship committee scheduled two sessions today in its debate on the Belgian trust territory of Ruanda-tfrundi.’ ,1 Tjne way was open to Soviet Ambassador Valerian A. Zorin to resubmit his request for a full council debate on the Congo. U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson, moving Tuesday’s postponement, pointed out that such a debate now was opposed by Congolese Premier Cyrille Adoula and by African lead- McCone Victory JFK Nominee tor Job as CIA Director Gets Senate Vote Tpday WASHINGTON IP — The .Senate i scheduled to vote- today pn John A. McCone’s nomination as director of the Central Intelligence Agency. Even his opponents conceded overwhelming confirmation. .Sen, Mike .Mansfield of Montana, the Senate Democratic leader, predicted a big "vote of confidence for the wealthy California industrialist. And Sen. .loseph S. Clark, I)-I’a., who o|)|K)sed the a|>|M)lnt meni In a s|M‘eeh Tuesday, said he had no doubt of McCone’s eonfirmalion. • ! MK’or If, ffirnifr .•hair man of the U.S. At( imir Knn g.V U ommi.ssion. 'wn.s picked by .I’n [•side. It Kennedy to lend the CIA when Allen W. iDulIc.s r cl i red la.st November (,’liirk said he h .•liev. •d McCone 1 lacked llic tudgme Ml and tempera- incut for ■ the jot) and lha it ,MeCon<'’s liolding of $1 m illion worth of .Slandaif 1 Oil of “ .mia slock ral.sr'd a serious eonfliel of inn-resl (piestion, Clark said Slandard is oi four American companies \ owns (he Araldan-Amerleai Co., uhleh he said has a slake In Ihe Middle East. TRECO UIVITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Tel-lluron Shopping Center He added that nominee could remove I riiel was to sell Ihe slock ’.MO.ST EI KK lENT’ Mansfield declared Met live .and most patriotic.” s.aid the question ol what cones a eonfliel of interest is diffieull and that Congress should ■learly define it. Mansfield said that MeC.'one had 'hroiiglil order out of a ihffuaiit ilualioii” al Ihe AKC and won (he onfidenee of .all memhi rs of Ihe [Inquiry Into TV 'Is Going Well' Minow Says Networks Cooperating; Exec at NBC Defends Ratings WA.SMINGTON (UPI) — Federal Communications Comnlis.sion Chairman Newton Minow, taking break from hearings into television programing, said today the networks arc cooperating and the inquiry is “progressing wci:.” * * * The FCC recessed the heai'ings until Thursday, when the National Broadcasting Co. will resume its testimony. Tlie FCC has a regular meeling today on other matters. Hugh ,M. Beville Jr., NBC vice president for planning and research, said Tuesday (hat networks need program ratings as a “major means of maintaining ers in conference at Lagos, Nigeria, LITTLE OPPOSITION Adoula was due here this week. Zorin told the council he had no objection to adjourning u n t i Adoula’s arrival, once the Congo item again was put on the agenda. But only Russia and Romania oplMsed the council’s decision to adjourn without even adopting the agenda. Ghana and the United Arab Republic abstained. If Zorin should decide to request a new Congo debate again, his quest would go to Stevenson, who becomes council president qt midnight tonight for February. Steven-.son obviously was unsympathetic to calling a Congo session. ★ ★ ★ Stevenson led a successful fight in the assembly by insisting on separate vote requiring the Angola committee to' report to the Rus-i-backed ‘ colonialism group. The provision was stricken from the resolution by a 44-32 vote, with 26 abstentions. eonli let with the public.” He said hroJidcastors nei e.l the ;s as a suhslitule foi- ottier medi; l’s "huill-iii monetary gauge. such , as ticket sales or suh.se riplion figmr •s,” ami a.s an ”es sential .sales tool ... to ofler an adver- Gets New GOP Post LANSING (fPI — The Republican State Central Committee has nounced the appointmemt of Jack E. Morgan of Charlotte to the newly created post of office and budgetary control manager. Morgan, s a retired army lieutenant colonel. With This Coupon HALF SOLES $179 country. Syria was under French numdate between the two World Wars and won full independence in 1945. ison reason for year-’round chic! A cotton krtit as neat-as-a-tie-print can make it! Styled along easy classic lines that take accessorizing, travel well, work with dash! Turquoise, beige, green... and so good we’ve cut in your size... Al HAl’lD.S I/Pi-Tlu ELECTRIC DEALER I ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. HURON ST. . limit 2 por cuilornei ELEQRIC COMPANY 825 W«st Huron Stroot FE 4-2525 in MSIEIIS IN ME WITH THE NEW MINI-WASH" SYSTEM FOR "WASH BASIN lOADS"! W '*•' oAaf -dina.il/ wc, BIG 12-POUND CLOW CAPACITY WASHERI Ctnttul EUctric 1962 Flll«r-Flo daiignad for big volunt* clolhfi loadt (compUt* with MINI-WASH Syilatn to handl* imoll wq ‘ boiin loadt at wolljl All you do it touch a koy, turn a dial gat your choica of 5 taporota aulomolic cyclat for any - obla fabric. O.E.’t oxclutivo Filtar-Flo wothing tytlom and raclaont woth wotar, lint (uit It ramovad. With outomalic blaoch ditpantar. WAIHIM WITH MINI WAJH SYSTIM fOR Ai lOW AS^3a39 A WIIK Matiliing 6a 920 WDrytr Avoilobla ol imoll Wtakly Faymtirtt tWIlif FRII WIRINO on Datrolt fditon Una'tl Juft Eotl of Tol-Huron Shofiping Center THE FONTIAQ PRESS. \HTB;DNESDi^Y» JANUARY 31, ]j9G2 The Convenient Center with The Personal Touch mv □[DQQII] Plain SKIRTS and SWEATERS 49‘ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY! | ... «nd. ft. Huron ★ POLISHED COTTONS ji Newest Spring Prints j Special 36^ yd. SHOPPING CENTER ‘‘Younger Than Springtime” "Couture look" inipires "ooh's" end "*h'$ from all over the country. Clamorous modified black velvet mandarin collar has matching velvet tabs at waistline. Elegant, yet practical, the black and white cotton check Is completely washable. ■Sizes 2-4^2 with hat Plenty of FREE PARKING ★ CORDUROY by Crompton Pinewale $1.19 yd. For Smocked Pillows, Sportswear, etc. ★ QUEEN ANNE WOOLENS 54” Wide—Washable 85' o Wool—15% Nylon S2.98 yd. Newe.st Citrus Shades ir Security Charge Honored Here SEW’n SAVE Ttl- Huron CHILDF®NS FE 5-99.').'> Tel-Huron Center USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE Tomorrow! KRESCO H ELECTHIG DRILL ly DIv. of Thcr Paw.r Tool Co. • 3 AMPS • %” GEARED CHUCK WITH KEY • 3 WIRE CORD $066 9 IL 9 P.M. MBBBBS WITH ADAPTER • UL APPROVED OPEN NIGHTLY 'TIL 9 P.M. FLORSHEIM final reduction Selected Styles ALL ONE PRICE *14.00 *5.00 *4.99 *2.88 Men's Portage Shoes Not Ever)’ Slie or Sl)'Ie American Girl Shoes Va/uea fo SI0.99 Women's Block and Brown Loofers SPECIAL SALE SI of Women's Dress Shoes Also a Selection of Children's and Women's Flats 1 Ouhland County's l.(Ui!,(’st Shoe Sion’ SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE llllf lllil Shopping Center FE 4-0259 TOMORROW! Tomorrow! PLAY SPELL C-A-SH MEN: The sale you have been waiting for STARTS TOMORROW at OSMUN'S Tel-Huron Store. Everybody wins in Wrigley's exciting "Spell CASH" game! Thousand! of Dollars and millions of G o I d B e I I Stomps, given owoyl Collect o "Spell Cosh" cord each time you visit Wrigley's . . . until the letters under the mystery ink spot spell "CASH" . . . and you win $100! Nothing to buy, nothing to write, and each cord is worth 10 Gold Bell Stomps (limit 100 stamps) , so everybody wins! See Page 00 for the most fontostic SUIT SALE in history! j mm^ im DINING IN DINNERS • CHICKEN • TURKEY 11-ox • BEEF Pkg. • SALISBURY STEAK 39 Mel-O-Crust Enriched SANDWICH BREAD Sliced—20 Oz. " c OSMUN’S ■ ptHtirmiitt tum im TEL-HURON ONLY! HOURS: Thursdoy 8 A. M. to 9 F. M.—Friday ond Safurdoy 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. FREE Parkiiig right in front! TIli-NUHpN SMOFFtNO CENTilrCor. T«l«|r«pb and Huron CHUCK ROAST . _ Pot Roost Cuts WHOLE BEEF FRONT QUARTER SALE Fill Your Freezer Approx. 1 C/\ Lbi. Each M f" C Lb. Weight I DU / 43 "Cut ond Wrapped to Your SpQcificotions ot No Extro Chorge" 2-39 Lond-O-Lokcs ae. BUTTER ng 4nib. Du ■ in 'A't Golden Ripe, Fancy .g BAI^NAS lOi misses' 'n' junior dresses *5 - *8 formerly $10.98 - $19.98 fur trimmed coats *38 formerly ^79.98 wool winter coots *24 formerly $49.98 lined wool pants $J99 formerly $4.98 and $5.98 bulky sweaters 399 formerly $5.98 to $7.98 shirts 'n' blouses $|99 And $2^99 formerly $2.98 to $5.98 famous maker bras 'n' girdles $*j99 To %"J99 formerly $2.50 to $10.95 slips, pettislips, gowns 'n' pajamas $|99 And $^99 formerly $2.98 and $3.98 cotton or nylon gloves 99c formerly $2 wool driving gloves $|19 formerly $1.98 [ijuJilLyt shop to 9 p. m. mondoy, thursdoy, fridoy, Saturday TIL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 1 wvd mu mw A-^IO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEONESDAV, JANUARY 31, i9B2 Tuesday in the courtroom of Judge Richanl B. Austin. The judge set B’eb. 6 for hearing Sees a Nuclear War Destroying Hemisphere said iTuesday a nuclear war would rnean destruction by radiation of ainh'e Northern Hemisphere, in ^linnnrf eluding .such neutral nations as i>UppOll Stahlip for Post of Lt Governor universities Tuesday were baddng Sen. John H. Stahlih for liettten-ant governor. Stahlin, R-Belding. announced his candidacy for lieutenant governor recently. Dale Warner, vice president of the alj'tiniversity student govern- ment and chairman of the group I said "Students for Stahlin" chapters have been organized on oti campuses, with headquarters maining at MSU. Open 8 A.M^t• 9 P,M. Sunday 8:30 to S KUHN AUTOJHTASH txi) ] '' THE Pt^TIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 81, 1962 the Out^m 7taii with DON VOGBL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Report Action Needed on Recreation WASHINGTON (if) - A special commission reported today that a surging need for more outdoor recreation in America must be met by imagination, large-scale action and ‘‘money — lots of it.” But the Outdoor Recreation Re-soruces and Review Commission left it to President Kennedy and Congress, and to state and local governments, to figure out price tags and what specific areas should be acquired or improved. The IS • m a headed by Laurance 8. Rockefeller, New York, did say that “the first task Is to provide recreation for the metropolitan regions, which have the biggest population and demand for recreation and the least space for If.” And in urging immediate acquisition of ocean and lake shores, it said that; “Highest prioi^ty should be given to acquisition of areas located closest to major population centers and other areas that are immediately threatened. The need is critical — opportunity to place these areas in public ownership is fading each year as other uses encroach.” ^ PLENTY OF LAND Basicaly, the commission said, there is plenty of land and water New Lakes Planned for Holly, Bald Mt. Lands needed to carry out development plans at Holly and Bald Moutnain recreation areas, have been approved for purchase with vehicle permit money by the Conservation Commission. ★ ★ ★ Involved are 92 acres which will later allow construction of a dam on Thread Creek to create a new lake immediately north of the present Wildwood Lake .segment of the Holly recreation drea. The upland edge of the pro- posed Impoundment area Is high and vooded, making it well suited to additional campground and day-iiw^ development, according to Conservation Department ex-p«*rts. When vehicle permit funds become available to undertake the project, some 100 campsites will be added along the scheduled new lake, the planners estimate. A .swimming beach, picnic grounds and other day-use facil-will also be developed to ac- To Combat Lake Erie Pollution Restoration Plan Outlined TOLEDO iff) — The fish population of Lake Erie, declining because of pollution, can be restored oy proper treatment of the lake, in Ohio University profe.ssor claims. OCSC Slates 2nd Fox Hunt in Groveland The second fox hunt of the win ter by the Oakland County S|X)rtJ men’s Club is .scheduled Sunday Club members and guests will meet at the clubhouse at 8 a m. They will hunt off Jossman Road, a quarter of a mile south of Orange Hall Road, in (Jroveinnd Township. ' Shotguns will be the only v ms allowed. The nimiods s. walk yp the foxes instead of using Thi-ee foxes wejxjiagged oi similar hunt earlier this winte Final Registration for Dogs This Week This Is the final week for enrolling dogs in obedience training classes at the CAI Building in Waterford and at Whitfield school in Pontiac. The Bloomfield Hills demonstia-lion and enrollment night will be next Monday. Plans for an obedience cla.ss in Milford have l)een postponed a year. The WaterfunI rlass meets tonight In the CAI Hiilldlng with Charles Barnes in charge. I^>g Armstrong |s the Instnictor at Whitfield school on Thursdays. .Southern ivljchigan Oliedience Training Club\ officials request that dog owne^ planning to attend the Bloomfield demonstration leave their canines home. Only trained dogs will be used ,n the demonstrations at Bloom field Hills High. ‘The session starts St 8 p.m. \ People in^rcsted in enmiling dogs in the clns.ses are a.sked to contact Barnes at FE 4-6093, Arm-itrong at FE 2-7749 or the Bloomfield Hills board of education. Fighter of the AAonth' Award Given to Tig^r NEW YORK (AP)-'Dlck 'rigor’ mockout triumph over Cuba’ riorentino Fernandez has earned he Nigerian the "fighter of the wonth” award fron^jWng Maga-dne and a boost in the middie-veight rankings. The British Empire 160-pound rhampion was elevated over Paul ’ender, former middleweight thhmpion from Brookline, Mass., o the No. 2 contender’s position, lender was dropiifd )o third. •'ullmer, the NBA middleweight ting from West Joidan, Utah, is No. 1 conjlcnder In the month-released Wednci tion. Dr. Laiiglois was a metnber of a four-man paiitd which exam-IniHl the |N>llution problem at the Ohio Commercial Fisherman’s annual meeting. Pollution is not limited to raw sewage and industrial wastes, the profes.sor said. 'Tlicre also is f)ol-lution thal so enriches the lake bottom that fish cannot survive, he added. ’The latter type, he continia'd, suits from drainage of top.soil and the dumping of treated wj into the lake. Both u.se up needed oxygen. He proposed dredging the bottom and dumping the sill back on land. Then, the lake could be aerated in much the same manner thal air is farced through atpiariums. Points mude by llic panel in-cliuicil; Pollution from raw sewage and industrial waste is being brought under control in Ohio. Basic changes are taking pbiee in Lake Erie, but it is impossible the pre.seni time to determine how these changes relate In 'lining fish population. Water that is pure in terms of human hiuillh is not necessarily fit for fi.sh. Retrievers So Proficient That It's Embarrassing SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. I4>l — Mrs. William K. ItnItInMin haH a retriever so proficient that she runs ads In the Im-al weekly newspaiMT to keep nelghhors |M>stenders, dishes and a crocheted black shawl. Mrs. ItoblHsoii, who o|>erates the newspaper, promises a |»er-manent dog honsi' for her mixed-lip mutt if he doesn’t outgrow his habit. WATER'S FINE - Tliis fwlar hour isn’t bothered hy a little cold weather. Thi- llicrmomelcr il dropped to ’20 degrees all the ''^5 ‘S at', Cleveland '/ah) and Inc i^wai l^lcased Wednesday, h^romped' in the Icy wutcf.X i At Bald Moutnain recreation area, where development work has been hampered for lack of suitable water areas, the commission voted to buy 97 across, clearing the way for immediate progress bn the major water impoundment project along Trout Creek. Funds are now available to launch this work and the department ex|H‘cts to advertise fur contract bids on the project early this spring. Some $11)0,000 in vehicle permit money will be spi'nt for development work. Tw'o dams will be con.structed in the Bald Mountain project area to impound nearly 80 acres. Early work will also include dredgipg and excavation in the 80-acre tract to create proper lake depths; Hands bordering the impoundment will be cleared and graded to develop major day-use areas ;ind a swimming beach. After this groundwork is completed, additional funds will be needed to develop roads, parking lots, toilet buildings and other facilities. Shows Husband How to Spear Big Northerns Mrs. Lloyd Berry, 180 KIvIcra St., showed her husband how to wield a spear on Lake ,St. Clair. I.loyd had been scoring well In sbalTow water on the flats. His largest pike was eight imiinds. He took his wife along Inst week. Mrs. Berry spe-ared two north-erns weighing LI jMiunds and a four |H>nnder. The best her husband eoiild do was nail a slx-IMiiind pike. The Berrys ha\c taken M pounds of pike from the St. Clair flats since ,lan. I. Sturgeon Spearmen Poised for Opener GRAND RAPID.S I/H — The clos-esl thing Michigan h;is to a sea monster will be the prime' target •ugged little contingent of .specialists when the shorl and for spearing sturgeon thi'ough the ice opens on Feb. 1 a * ★ only a one-month sca.son and the creel limit for the whole month is only two fish — but nobody could gr'l two legal sturgeons into a creel anyw'ny. The ininimnm size limit is I'l iiiehes and the maximum Inst winter was 86% Inches. Thai whopper was speared by ,Ilm WoiderskI of Cheboygan, If weighed I5R |M>nnds an league. The eider Shaw fired 245 for the best men’s freestyle scon; and his offspring shot a 178 for the top score in the junior division. Auto’i mark after two weeks of firing is 11-1. Olher results; > J'....... acreage for recreation, but most of it ‘‘is where the people are not." The slon’s Idea, he said, was to discuss the principle and tools and leave It to others to determine how they can be used best. No plans have been developed, he told a questioner, lor following through on the report in the legislative field. But Sen. Qinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., a commission member, said he was sure bills would be introduced to carry out many of the recommendations. Rockefeller said the report is oriented toward people rather than resources, with the objective of meeting the groat demand for outdoor recreation. He said quantity enough and the commission attempted to stress what it calls effective acreage. Access is important, b<* and "it’s fantastic how important development is.” He said slate parks are used 14 times as inlen -sively as national parks because vast sums have been spent to develop their potential. THREE YEARS By direction of Congress, the commission has been spending three years and $2.4 million peering into the problem of out door fun as it will develop ov years — up to the year 2000. II put more than 50 recommendations bn paper. 5>ome probably will be echoed in a vast conservation program, stressing recreation, which Kennedy is expected to put liefore Congress in a special message Feb. 21. - Toinubiiwkii, whfrtr friid Lorhitr »T frwAlylf, 0U| 3hrr N^ol ■ . Drayton WHISTLING SWAN — Naturalist Rainer Brochc holds a mounted W'histling Sw.in, one of the exhibit^ sington Park nature center. .Swans occasionally ' on their migration flights in the spring and late fall. Eddy Fears ^Stagnation' Seeking Additional Funds Conservation Bills Slow in Reaching Legislature I^NSING (UPD — Proi)osals ilar propo.s.ils last year failed to change existing conservation p laws have been slower coming this year than normally, but several others have bei'n itromi.sed Only three measures, all of rela-ti\'('ly minor con.sequence, were introduced in the first three weeks of the 1962 legislature aside from the iipproprialions measure. Declining revenues in the fish and game protection fund, derived from license fees, prompted Swain-son to recommend a c.ipital outlay I)i'( He lende.l 1 to Deer Hampered by Deep Snow Deep snow, sub zero tempera-.jres and high winds pi-oduccd tough days for Michigan’s wintering deer herd. In the (li'epest snow iirejis of the Lower Peninsula, bad wealhei-brought a hall to limber-culling opi'nilions, forcing deer to feed in old cutting sites. Fiiwiin were beginning to show the effect illllons II districts; older deer still ap-|M-ured to be In relatively good shape for this time of the year. VVhilelails were definitely y.inl-■d in the deep snow b<‘ll of the I’ravei'se City disiriel and in piirls of, the Gaylord district. Elsewhere 1 this part of the .stale, they con-enlrah'd i Con.servalion stagnation unless moi-e revenue is forthcoming, according to conser-aation director Genild E. Eddy. He .said the Conserv.ation Depart-nenl’s forced economy o\'er the past several years — a result of steady declines in hunting iind fishing license sales and rising costs of operation — has reached tbe point whop' firogress in just ttboul all phtises of ganu' :ind fi.sh agei at a standstill. To ease the sitiialioii separate proinisals .Michigan f)iceS| 1 A $.'! .’ifl n'sideni fishing hcc ■e(|uired of all iingleis 6.) iind under, including women, w hich cer till waleis of the stale 'This would up annual lio-nsi' i'e\'i'-les hy $l,:i81,l)(!(l, Eddy said none of the loui- proposals would gel the stale's game and fish programs h.ick on the roiid to progre.^, hut any of them would .sei've m w.ard off a n-al I'risis which is coming to a head. being iinsidereil hy the (’onservallon Uoinmisslon lor n'eomniemla-tlon to the Ix-gislatiire, Director Eddy reiK»rte A. Hart and ralrick V. McNamara. 'I'licsday voted against a motion to table an appeal l)y .Sen, .laeol) K. .lavlls, K N.5 ., Irmrt ii ruling of Vice I’resldenl Lyndiwi -lohn son sending the literacy test hill to the .ludielary < omiidllee. Seeks Longer Season .ANSINg'I/P The lisimu; They would prohil)il hunting in Avon Township of Oakland County If approved hy the township residents, ri'inovr the %!i bounty on the red fox, and prohibit the payment of any Inninly to a person previously eonviel-ed of a game law violation. Budget bills introduced as pari of Gov. .lohn B, .Swainson’s pro gram c.'illed for the ex|)endilure of $12.'1 million for conserv'a ri'alion ;:) wi'l'e charged $1.2.') s instead of getting a tree license','))i)d I would be about $1,-' fisbei 2.17,000; 'nary Aussies Wrap Secrecy Cloak Around Boat .SYDNEY, Australia t/P - ’The Australian America'.s Cup challenger will ho launched any day now and de.slgner Alan Payne hopes 11 will be under sail in mid-F’ebruary. The seercf'y c'loak nlnml Ihi.s challenger for Ihe elassie' ra(;e will remain ('Von after launehing. There’.s been a rumor among Sidney ynehlsnu n that the Australian Ixiat will he draped In burlap when launched The Australians are d<'Hdly earnest about (his challenge to the llniled .States scheduled to be sailed off New|X)ri, R.I., in .September, Solunar Tables I’he schedule of .Solunar Period, s printed belovy, has been pre-IMiied hy John Alden Knight. Platt your days up that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting In giKsl cover during these times. A.M. r.M. Minor Major Minor Mojor Tluinidojr . .. .3:11 <;9» 3:31 I 1)9 Pridsy .......1 Oil t;20 . 3:30 (:M “-"jrdny ...4:00 10:10 4:30 10:40 --.dny .....0:00 11:10 0:30 11:« Monday ......0:00 --- 0:00 13:10 Tunday .....7:00 13:40 7:30 1:10 Wednaiday .1:00 1:40 0:30 *'■ More Women Anglers .Statistics show that women are ) longer c-onlent with merely wf'vlng as chief nooks when their hnsbands bring home catches of filsh.'The gals are becoming anglers themselves. Since 111.55, the Artierieiui Flsh-inii Tiiekle Association Veixirts, the nuinhiT of women parllc lpat-ing Ih flslilngha s JiimiH'd more than 20 per cent. * Ix' n'gulm |Ih'))i l,000 fine. Sees a Nuclear War Destroying Hemisphere VIENNA UP) -- Dr. Hans Thir-ring, an Austrian atomic scientist, s^tid Tuesday a nuclear war would mean destruction by radiation of all the Northern Hemisphere, in eluding such neutral nations as Au.stria, and the end of the white Thirring declared in a toture that American estimates of 40 million U. S. dead in a nuclear war were ‘Trlvolously optimistic." Students Support Stahlin for Post of Lt Governor EAST LANSING (AP) — Students at 30 Michigan colleges and universities Tuesday were backing Sen. John H. Stahlin for lieutenant, governor. ,*1 Stahlin, R-Belding, announced his candidacy for lieutenant governor recently. Daie Warner, vice president of the all-university student govern- ment and chairman of the group i said "Students for Stahlin"-chapters have been organized on other campuses, with headQuarters maining at MSU. , There arp at least 13 different varieties 6f maple ti-ees in the U.S. COMPACT — This motorized baby carriage took six hours for the 50-mile run between London and Brighton, in England. It was fitted with a motorcycle engine. Vehicle look part in student carnival. Convict 2 Instructors for Obscene Mail ailCAGO (APt - An Indiana University professor and a Lansing, Mich., high sdiool teacher were convicted Tuesday of mailing obscene malerial. They are Olen W. Wlllberii. 58, of HIlcm at the Ohio Commercial Flshi'rman’s annual meeting. Pollution is not limited to raw sewage and industrial wastes, the professor said. Tlicre al.so is jiol-lutioM that so enriches the hike bottom that fish cannot survive, he added. The latter type, he continued, results from di ainage of ■ topsoil and the dumping of treated wastes into th(' lake. Both use up needed oxygen. 11c i)roposed dredging the bottom and dumping the silt back on land. Then, (he lake could be aerated in much the same manner that air is tai'ced through acpiariums Points made by the |uiiicl included; Pollution from raw sewage and indu.strial waste is being brout'ht under control in Ohio. Basic changes are taking place in Lake Erie, but it is Imiwssible at the present time to determine how the.se changes relate dining fish population. Water that''ls puie in terms of human hetilth is not neccs.sarily fit for fish. Retrievers So Proficient That It's Embarrassing SOUTHAIVIPTON, N.V. ((’I — Mrs. William K. IbthiiiKon has a retriever so proficient that she runs ads In the lo<>nl we«>kly iicw'spa|)er to keep neighbors l>osted on his latest finds. She says Us embarrassing, though. The swag dragged home b.y 9-month-old Blaze has included shoes, gloves, trousers, siis-|N;nders, dishes and a crocheted black shawl. Mrs. Iloblnson, who o|>erates the newspaper, promises a |>er-manent dog hous<> for her mlxed-np mutt If he doesn’t outgrow his habit. At Bald Moutnain recreation area, where development work has been hampered for lack of suitable water areas, the commission voted to buy 97 access, clearing the way for immediate progress on the major water impoundment project along Trout Creek. Funds arc now available to launch this work-and the department expects to advertise for contracd bids on the proJe<;t early this spring. Some $160,000 in vehicle permit money will be spent for development work. Two dams will be constructed the Bald Mountain project area impound nearly 80 acres. Early work will al.so include dredging and excavation in the 80-acre trac to create proper lake depths; Hands bordering the impoundment will he cleared and graded velop ma,jor day-use areas swimming beach. After this groundwork is completed, additional funds will be needed to develop roads, parking lots, toilet buildings and othei facilities. Shows Husband How to Spear Big Northerns .Mrs. Lloyd Kerry, ISO Klvicra St., showed her huslmnd how to wield a spear on larkc .St. Clair. Lloyd hud been scoring well in shallow water on the flats. Ills largest pjke was eight pounds. He t(Mik his wife along last week. Mrs. Berry spei^red two northerns weighing i;< |M>unds and a four |>oiind)*r. ’The best ber bus-band could do was nail a slx-|M>nnd pike. The Berr.vs have taken 94 poiimls of (tike from the St. Clair flats since ,lun. I. Sturgeon Spearmen Poised for Opener GRAND RAPID.S (tPt - The closest thing Michigan has to a sea monster will be the prime target rugged little contingent of ilists when the short and .season for spearing sturgeon through the ice opens on Feb. 1 s only a one-month season and the creel limit for the whole month is only two fish — but nobody could g<'t two legal sturgeons Into a creel anyway. The. minimum size limit is 42 inches and the maximum last winter was Inches. That whopper was sp4-arow(>r Peninsula, bad lu'ought a halt to timber-cutting operations, forcing deer to feed n old rutting sites. Fuvvhk were beginning to show (he effeet of severe wenther eon-(titions In Baldwin and (iluduin distrlets; older deer still ap-p«‘Hred to be In relatively good shape for this (line of (he year. Whilclails were definitely yard'd in the dcc|) snow lielt of th<' ['ravi'Tsc City dislrii't and in |)arls of the Gaylord district. Elsi'wlie In this part of the state, they ce ■ntrated near winter cover, li i'H' still able to move oOt f short distances In the deep .snow areas along l.ake .Superior in the Upper P«'n-insula, the animals were conflrled to thf'ir winter yards. Along Lake Michigan and In tlu' southern part of the Ci'yslal Falls district, Ihey moving out from the yards. This was also Inie in small parts of the Baraga district. 'ation in Mie|iigaii faers stagnation unless more reva'tuu' is fortht'oming, according to conservation director Gcrtild K. Erldy. id the Conservation De|);irl-torced ('conomy ovc-r (he past .several years — a result of steady declines in liunling and fishing license sales and of operation — has i point whei’c progress in just about !iH phas('s of ganl('' and fish management is at a standstill. T» ease (he siliiallon, four separate pro|)osaIs are being eoiisidered by the Conservation C-oiniiilsslon f<»r nwoinnienda-'(Ion to (he Ix-gislatiire, Direetor Eddy re|M)rted. They are; 1. A sportsman’s license for fishing, hunting and flapping that could l)c inin'hased for sliglitly b'ss than individual liet'iisi's, will an option of llu' [lurehasc'r to eon Irilmie more to llie pfogranj if h( lii'sin'd. For this, lii' would reeeivi some siM'cial n'cognition. Aussies Wrap Secrecy Cloak Around Boat .SYDNEY, Australia (tn - The Australian Amcrii'a’s Cup ehallen-will bo launched any day now and designer Alan Payne hopes it will be under sail in mid-F'ebruary. The secret'y cloak about this 'liallengcr for the classli' race will remain cvi'n after launching. There’s been a rumor among Sidney yaehlsmc'n that the Australian boat will be drap<‘d in burlap when laum hed, 'The Auslralians are d<>adly eam-sl about this challenge to the United States si'hcdulod to illed off NcwiKM't, R.I., in .S<'p-l('mbcr. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Period, s printed below, has been pre-fiared by John Alden Knight. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting In g(KKl cover dui'lng these limes. A.M, »« t?;?g ’ Minor Mtjtr Boturdny . Bundny ... Jonday .. Tucoday .. Wodnaiday ..,7:00 More Women Anglers longer content with meral si'rving as chief cooks when their husbands hrltfe home Hatches of fish. The gals are becoming angle's themselves. Sin('e 1!»5.5, the American ^Fishing TiK'klc Association rcixtrls, the number of women pt^llclpat-ing in flshlngha ^ Jumped more than 2d per cent, ‘ WHISTLING SWAN - Naturalist Rainer Broeke of Milford holds a mounted Whistling Swan, one of the exhibits at the Kensington Park nature center. Swans occasionally visit llie |>aik on their migration flights in the spring and late fall, , Conservation Bills Slow in Reaching Legislature Eddy Eears ‘Stagnation’ Seeking Additional Funds i('si(lent li- 2. Re(|uitcment of a 'ii.se for Great Lakes fishi'i'men and all female anglers wliic'h would bring a nc'l inoic'a.sc' of rbout $1,021,500 annually. If tin' mill stamp wi-re iix'reasc'd from wo to three doliars, an additional $116,0(H) would result An liK'mise to $;t.50 In the ri-Hident fishiiig lIcciiM', eonplcd with a *1.25 lIccnMC to he re <|iilml of tireat Lukes fishermen and women aiigh'rs. I’ersoim over 95 years of age wmild t«; allowed to fish free. 'This |>roposal would bring in an ■ddllional $1.18.'!,000 each yc'ar. If hose above 6.") were' charged $1.25 nsic'ad of gi'lling a free' license', the inerea.se would be al)out $1,-2.17,000; 1. A $8.50 n'sideni fisliing lu'c'iise to !)(' r('(|uii'ed of all anglers 65 .and under, including women, which would cover all watc'is of the state. This would up atinuid licc'iise icvt'-nues hy $l,:iS1.0()(). * -* * Kddy said none' of the loui- proposals would g('t the stale s game' .and fish programs liark on tlx' oad to progress, lull anv of them amid .serve to ward off a real risis .which is ('ommg to a hi-ad. li'vond tliis, he said, some ni'w ouiaa- of revenui' must he found State Senators Favor Literacy Test Appeal WASHI.NG’I'ON HV-.Ml.-hlgnn’s Democriilte' Nennlors, I’liHip A. Hart iind I'alrlck V. yicNaiiiara, 'I'ln'Mlay voted against a iiiolliai to lalile an a|>|i<'ui li.V .Sen. .laeoli K, Javlls, R N.V., from a ruling of Vhe I’resideiit l.vlidim Joliii son sending the llleraey lest liill to (he Jiidlelary ( ommlUee. The Sf'iiate adopted llu- motion 61 '2.') and thus killed the a|ip<'al. LAN.SING (UPH — Proposals to change exi.sting conservation laws have been slower c'oming in this year than normally, but several others have been promi.sed Only three measures, all of relatively minor ('onsequenee, were introduced in the first three weeks of the 1962 legislature aside from the approi)riations measure. They would prohibit hunting In .\von Townshi|i of Oakland (Vninty If np|)roved l),v the township resld«'nts, bounty on the hihit (he paynr to a p<‘rsoii pn'vloHsly eonvlct-ed of a gaiiu' law violation. Budget l)ills inti'odu('('d as part of Gov. John H, .Swainson’s program ('.died for the expenditure of $12.1 million for con.servalir roation and agriculture dur lfH;2-68 fi.scal year. This .year $10.6 million vv.'is in tin' hudgi-t for the current fisc.'d period. .Sw.dnson ('ailed for $6 million nf the 1962-68 total for the 0,)ns('rva-tion Dep.irtmenl. LOOKS TO I'X'ONOM^ I';m|)hasi/.ing Itx' i m |) a (' I on Mi('tiigan’s economy of the tourist ImsiiK'Ss in the stall', llii' govi'rnor ('.■till'd for ni'w sfati' irirk facililii's in Dc Tmir an,I Grand Marais in llu' Uppi'i- Pemnsnia ;ind in ar('.'is iK'.'ir ('l)c'hoygan. Pcioskey. in Mnskcgmi {’oiinl.v, Higgins l.ake stall' forest. Fort CiiNler .uid I’orl ilar proixisals last year failed to pass. Di'clining ri'vemu's in the fish and garni' protection fund, derived from license fees, prompted Swain-son to recomm(',nd a I’.’ipital outlay ,'alion. [irogram to rovide $215,875 for the eonstruc-on of 10 additional public fishing ites and the d(",'eloi)ment of If) ampgrounds in game areas. 8-Week Course red fox. and pro- jn Seamauship Offered in Area A special cmii'cs in hasic se; mansl.ip and small lioal handlin is being offcied in Pontiac an four otligr Oakland County con munililcs this spring, the Slat W a cd I ivigatior knot Chari splices and water .safely. A nominiil fee will be eharged for eliiss Imok iilid siippIleH fliriilslied. All ctusses liegln *;:t0 Shopim .Mill I llig Road, .Southfield ic Northland Aiiditorinm, and I'aglo It e V I- I o p Ml e n I of nddl-llitiml eiimp, lieiieh iiiid pii nle fueilllles and a new |irogriiii| to T|,o roiiisr ,il the Hirmingliai ‘•more efteellvel.v utlM/.e (he !('oiimnin)fy Cenicr. 8H0 Hales SI , nesllielie and historic teatiire’’ hegan last wivk ami is lield eacli ot stale parks were also nrg-'d. Tiicsda> iiiglil in I'.irmingh.ini Tile Imdgel lillls, yet to be siM'lledl * ★ * out III detail for consideration liy H slarts .M.iicli 27 ,ii I'crndah the house of additional camp- U'fth Si hoot m Fcrndalc am grounds in stale forests and |lio Marcli 2!) at Kimliall High Si hoot conlimusl restoration of the Mack-P'’"*' L''>^i"i;lon Ave , Koval Oak Inae Island stale |mrk systein. j _ ♦ ★ ★ 'Michigan Duck Count Promised legislation from t h e 5|qoyy5 B|g Decline goverilor included a hill evempting ^ residents over 65 years old from .Michigan s w Intel till' small game and hiinthig fishing llceni's laws Swaiirson said the I, liy such a move wdiili a grant of $11),IKK) froi fund Tlic governor s Ihcir offsciiing the to »■ show Mound a Seeks Longer Sepson LANSING ifP Tlic lishing r hrov amid 1 Phillip lized under a me:,-duced Tuesday hy Si Rahoi. D-lron .Mountain Till' hill would give (ho Conscr-vation Dcpmlmcnt discretion to brown Iroiii fishing during il seasons in Sepli'inher, Oe and Nuvemher, from Hie see- ■ lishing II tile am 1 license for f.ast .la .aki's. Sim-^11,00(1, nc.irly start rout .' SNOW TIRES Guoronlccd New Treads 2 for *22” Plu> T*> y Stoll Mambor) OTHER W^LL KNOWNWrS From tho Detroit All Star ('.lu$»ir Airway Lanei-Thur., F«b. 1,1:00 to 4:00 P.M. Huron Bowl~jW4d., F»b. 7,1 ;00 fo 4;U0 P.M. 'g-4 THE PONTIAC PREsIs. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 81, 1962 Election to Revamp Set to Address Oxford Church Rev. Bernis Warfield of Kalamazoo to Speak at Methodist Service ()\^■()Rr) Rrv Rornis \Va fu'ki (if Kitlania/.oo will b(> guest spoakpr for sm iccs Sunday at the Oxford Methodist Churi'h. As Brother .Sunday speiikor, Rev. Warfield will hnng to Oxford a wealth of experience in preaching, cminseling, leeturitig and song leadership. Ill 193« ho began his ministry at Kalamazoo Second B aptlst f'hurrh with 15 r nembei -s In Ihe congregation and Ihe church now has o\f^r in<‘tiib(*rM ami assManl pastors. Rc\, Warfield is a I lalionally- knoMti leader at ir lany ini terdenorn- inational e.'imps ; and i’e 1 reals ns well as a s p o f i k e r in many eliiirehes throughc ml the cniintry. He has ,)ii.st re1 aimed from 'a inonth's .speaking engage ■menis in Employed 49 Years, 'Hello Girl' Retiring New Vor|4 Citv, Washington, DC, ami Bo.ston. Mass, The story of his hh Kly” liy bus I’helps .lohnson has he'en puhlishoil hy McAlli.ster Park, Jne, Sunday School sorviees at the Oxford Methodist Church are at P'15 am. with classes for all age orning worship ifhe and fellowship hour will follow the evening ice which hegins at 7 P m. groups Shelby Officer Gets National Guard Post Teiephorie operator Doris M. Hursfall sat at her switchboard position in Pontiac for the last time yesterday, and; when the day was done, .she walked away with treasure of memories gathered during one ot the longest operator ■rs on record. * * A It is more than 4!) years simre .Mrs, Ilur’sfall first sat down, before a switchboard in Petoskey, and It will be 44 years and four months of credited duty with the Michigan Beli Teiephone Co. Few telephone |K‘Ople close their careers as possessors of the eox eled Vail .Medal. M r s. Ilnrstall, who Is f>4. owns two. Twice in her long career she was decorated for aits "beyond the call of duty" and was awarded the telephone industry’s medal for heroism K)K IIKKOIS.M The awards were made in 1922 and 10'27 when .Mrs, Hursfall calmly remaini'd at her operator post hel[) townspeople loc lives and Inends as serious fires ■aged in the villagi' of Clarkstoh. Her chief pride, though, centers around h(>r two .sons, Flo.vd, a real cstiile broker, and Duane, Independence Township supervisor, who workwi their way through high school a.f employes of Michi-Bell. She also has .5 granddaughters and :! gtetil grandchil- t.slay annomx’e d the appointment dren. (il Col .losepli W Hoardman as yirs. iliirsfall, n long dislaiiee assisi.-ml divisi' on eomin'ai idiT of oiMTHlor 111 I’oiillae, can le lo Ihe the IHih Ilif.int IV Division of Ihc area In 1943. hut the eai •eer that Miehigan .N’atioi nal Guard. has Nimnneil 1 WO warN 1 legaii In -Boardman, 5! 1, of 52.’)74 Shelby l.anslng in 1917. Road, .Shelby Township, is a fiili- * * lime manager lillery Annory. of Ihe Dell He eiiu n ■d mile Two yeiU’S 1 later, she went lo Clarkslon. and remained there an- .and"h.as''s( •rvisLas eoi nniiind- lit 1937 when : ihe was Ir il nsfe lied a Ihree- mg ottiier of lh#L’l(llh Ai’lilleiy (0 Widl.M.n I-ii ke. After vear stint then I', she was iissigned ' * * * lo duty m Dale eer, her "1 last sloi)” 11,' will Miree ed ling Ge It. ('crll heloic eoniing I, .Simmons, who will hi-(;ouu‘ She has iin ’aiHirlmenl 1 at 19'.. roiimiandirig g eneral of the 4(ith F:velyn Court. Infantry Divisi ion on Mi II (’ll 1. * ★ * Gen Simmons ; succeeds Mi ij. Gen. Having no or le parlii’uk iir hobby. feed J. Kennedy of Flint, icliring Mrs- Hursfall plans lo g 0 on just Feb 2X. '•enjoying ever ylhmg " MK.S. DOlUS M. HURSFALL Plan Seminar on Alcoholism MSUO to Host 8-Week Pilot Project for State Beginning Feb. 12 An eight-week .seminar on alcoholism, designed as a (dlot project for the stale, will begin Feb, 12 {Hi Michigan .Slate University Oak- land, vork Itesigned for jieople profes-Aoiially with aleoholles. the seminar Is cospoiiMired hy the Stale Board of Alcoholism, the milverslty’a Division of Unn-llmiliig Fdilcatlon and the Cltl-T.ens’ Alcohoflsiii Advisory Uom-mlllen of Pontiac. social. Will Not Enter Race in Spring Third Hasn't Reached a Decision on Seeking Another Term > WALLED LAKE - A major reorganization of the City Council in the spring already is aw>ar-ent with the announcement that two incumbents, will not seek rejection. A third incumbent is undecided if he will run again in the April f general election. Councilman Robert L. Wlllse of 21S Halifax 8t. will be unable to seek hla third elected term since he has been named chief engineer for the dirysler Corp.’s new Space Division in New Orleans, La. and move there shortly. He will not have to resign his council post, however, because the election is less than four months away, therefore making it necessary for the council to name ■cessor. SAY WON’T RUN Councilman Robert L. Thibideau .said today he is keeping to his decision of a year ago and will for another terra. Thibideau of 1710 f’ontiac Trail is president of the Wolverine Supply Co., Detroit. He has been a member of (he (gjuncil five years. Waldo U. PriMdor, who was mayor two yejirs and mayor pro tern one year during five years on the council, hash’t made a deai wilh Ihe while i on Ihe lre(*s', dark trunk:| and hranehes, . ' /' flowers and the humidity keeps it from evapoi'ating. A strong rainstorm washes the juici' away. The bee farmer builds his charges wooden hives complete with handy compartments their surplus honey. These pers" arc fitted with removable frames on which the honeycombs are built. ■A ★ As the fi-esh nectar ar hoes fill the cells and lho.se in which llic sweet stuff has had time to ripen. LEAVES SOME HONEY From time to time, the farmer adds supers lo keep up will) the production. At the season’ along comes the happy beekei'per and collects thorn, leaving plenty of honey for the group to get along on dui'ing their long winter nap. Walker pointed out that all i not sugar and cream wilh the collectors. F'or protection they ar head veils and tuck in their pantlegs. The rest is fair game. He counts on around 200 stings a day. Along in .September, last flowers arc gone and the bees have helped pollinate the farr chards or clover fields, smiling beekeeper fills his truck with the supers and speeds home to the packing plant. ★ A i'-" Behind his house at 70'2 E. Huron St., Walker has a largo building where some of his extraction is done. The outer wax Is stripped and the combs spun In a eenlrifuge. Then the honey is filtered to take out wax par-(Ules and pasteurized to delay granulation. The resulting pure liquid is bottled and sent to the maikot. Some of Walker’s honey is allowed two three weeks lo granulate and then is marketed in a sproad-like form. A foim when Ihc Eye Federal Aid for Walled Lake Expect Application to BO Ready This Week for Sewer Study Loan WALLED LAKE—Financial aid lor a study of an internal sewer $ys|tem, the city's biggest headache, will be sought from the federal government in order to get the much-needed project off the ground. Mayor Marshall E. Taylor recently went to the Housing and Home Finance Agency of the Community Facilities Administration in Chicago to get the necessai;y forms for the loan. Accompanying the mayor waj Felix A. Anderson of the f'ngineer-ing firm of Johnson and Anderson. Preliminary applications for the advance of funds from the government are ex|H'cted to be prepared by the engineering firfn and City Manager Harold Mills-paugli this week. It has bcf'n roughly estimated that the city will have to boirow about $20,000 lo complete Ihe ip'vey. The money would have to be epaied. Arrangements for this ,ould be included in the financing methods determined by the city once the study is complete.' A bond issue would probably be needed, according to Taylor. 1 City Council proposal for federal money that would have allowed them fo make a fwo-year study of the over-all general needs of Ihe eomniunify. The city’s share of that pi'oject would have been 2.5 pier cent of the total cost; UNDER 702 PROGRAM Tlio financial assistance for the sewci' study would come from what is known as the 702 program. 'The proposal rejected by the coun-1 last jear was under the 701 , rlian planning piogram. While sirnilai-, the 702 program differs from the 701 program in that, the city must designate a specific pi’oject for study. If the funds are turned over to (he city, engineers would stud.V every possible iiieaiis of |>rovld-ing saiiilary facilities for the eoinmunity. This includes the po.sslble hookup of city sewer lines to a sysl(-m that has been proposed by Ihe City of and Ihe connection of a the Farmington intei’cep- er coal company rcpi’c-on the Gi’f'at Lakes, lid he’s had to learn Ihc by trial and erior hut haT enjoyed it. Some of the bees he’s even given pet names—par-ticulai’ly at collecting time. W’alkc bqginc Blame Workmen's lorch for Fire in Area Church PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Woi’k. non using an acetylene torch to ■lit apart a .steel baptismal tank yesterday accidentally started a blaze which destroyed the roof, attic and the back end of the Five Points Community Church at 3411 F. Walton Blvd. Smoke eurlliig up from liehliul tlii^ tank was sighted hy Jack Roerink of 2183 .ioswlek Ht. at about 6:25 p.m. Unable to pot out the blaze by lilmsell, Roerink called Ponllae I’ownshlp firemen. Damage lo Ihc two-story frame church was estimated at about $12,000 by fire chief Curl Schin-geck Five li’ucks from Ihc township’s Ihi’cc file slalion.s helped in ■hing the flames. According lo Rev. Ooidon Lind 1^, church pastor, the building had been used for youth actlvltic.s Area Man Kills Sister, Himself; No Motive Found HUNTINGTON WOODS (AP» -A mother was shot and fulally in-jur(*d at her home yestenlay by her brother, who then l(X)k his imd Sunday .school since October when th(> congregation rnoved services into the new chii'rch,. at the rear of the one that was damaged. Rev. Lind.suy estimated total damaJtP at about $10,000. He said the building and its contents wei’c insured. None of the three workmen insidi' Ihc chmcli at the time was injured. The baptismal tank was being dismantled to be .moved to the Giuce Baptist Church, Birmingham, Rev. Lindsay said. Champion Steer to Be Auctioned Off ■:A.ST 1-AN.SING m-A champion black Angus slccr was to go on Ihc block al Michigan State University l(Klay in Ihc annual Farms’ week livestock auction. 4F ¥ Ml’. Mahogany II, 975 pounds of beef owni'd by Mahogany Farms of Willlamston, was named grand ■hamplon In competition here yesterday. It was a half-brother to last year’s champion—sired by the bull — .spokesmen for thci farm said. Judges said they' thought it was n ‘‘first" in MSU cattle show history. , » ¥ ¥ Mahogany Farms, owned by W. . Brittain of Ann Arbor, also entered the blue ribbon get-of-slre was found although neighliors had (including a steer, young heifer reported hearing an nrgumentland bull calf out of the same sire) about the time of the shootings. |in yesterday’s competltloft.' Recently tor .V di.s- Kngincci’s ha ■ounicd Ihc fHissihility of connect-ng lo Ihc Wayne t’ounly .sewer system that will give Novi relief, hcc’ause of Ihe ('xtroiipily high cost. CD Examinations to Be Given 40 in Oakland Twp. OAKLAND 'R)W.\.SHIP - .Some 40 township I’csidcnts cni’ollcd in ti new program of courses to train auxiliary policemen for work in Members of Ihe group^ will re-■ive their certificates “in ceremonies Feb. 7 at 8 p.m. in H'c township hall where the tests al.so will be given. Oakland County Deputy Sheriff Charles G. Rahii In serving as the training officer for the ' program. He Is a relief sergeant (or Ihe Klieriff's depurlment and a 13 year velerun of poljee work. Rahn currently is acling liaison officer bclwcen .Sheriff Frank W. Iron.s and the County office of civil defense. About half of Michigan’s tolal \cslock inconic (omes from ihe ale of dairy producls. Mrs. Wagner died of two Shotgun woundm In her head. Her brother, William Russell, 55. was found dead in tlu* basement, He had a ■best wound. Russcdl had lived at his sister’s honi)* in nak'nl nionths. lie son. Russell, was at school Ihc time of the s(KKilln(;H. His fathar, Frank, was at work / Gl Killed in Collision on Ash Township Road F7LAT ROCK (UPIl - Charles D. Hill, 19, was killed this mornliig when his car collided with a truck 1 an Ash Township road In Mon-)c County. .State police said ifiey did »'()! know HlU’s place of lesidence, lie Was a serviceman stationed r\St., Auburn Helgfils, ■ announce the engagement of their daughter June Ann to Kver-\ett .1. Feel, son of Mr. and Mrs. \Fverolt Peel, 2175 Auburn Rond, 'Auburn HiMghls. No date has been set for the wedding. ( ■ 1 t 13309886 T ' THE PONTliAG PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1962 MARKETS 1 Slight Upside Balance Seen The Mowing are td^ | covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholmle package lets. Quotations' are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Stocks'Mixed in Active Trade Detroit Produce Spples, OpUeioin, bu. Apples, Jonstlwn . Apples, Mclntosli ................. Apples, Nortberp Spy .............. S,M Apple Cider, « Ml. * '** Apples, Steele Red ' Cftbbese, eurly, bu.......... Cabbage, red, bu........... Cabbage, standard variety . Carrots, cello pak ........... Carrots, tepiM, bu........... Celery, root .............. • 1;S NEW YORK 'tf)->Motors were up and steels were down early today in a mixed stock .market which showed a slight upside edge on ba ance. Trading was fairly active. ★ ★ ♦ Gains and losses of fractions to a point or so were scattered through the list of key stocks. The ' Mvlngs-and'loan . stocks either stemmed their decline or gave ground grudgingly. U.8. Steel, down more than a point, dampened the major steels. Bethlehem (ex dlvldent) yielded a fraction and somo of the other Onions, SO-lb. bag ....... Parsley, root, dos. bobs. . Parsnips, V, bu........... Parsnips, cello pak ...... Potatoes, M lbs.......... Radishes, black .......... ; 1.S? Squash, acorn, bu . Squcsh, Butternut . Squash, Hubbard ... Turnips, topped, bu. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTar dETROIT. Jan. 30 (API — Prices paid per pound at Detroit /4. Eggs weak: wholesale buying prlcee 1 to 3% lower; 70 per cent or better Grade A whites 34%: mixed 34%: mediums 23%; standards 33Vs: dlrtlct 31; checks 30. ____V YORK (API—Following of selected stock transactions — York Stock “ ----------- " Cammittee Recammends Tighter Rules far the little Baard' NEW YORK (UPli - A committee of prominent Wall Street figures has urged the American Stock Exchange (o .adopt tighter rules for listing and delisting .stocks in mapping a route away from government-criticized proc^ures. Th^ so-called levy committee headed /by investment banker Gustave L. Levy, Tuesday made the recommendations in turning in its second report on the "little lord’s’’ w a y of doing business. The committee launched its study at the behest of the exchange’s board of governors. The Wall Street group last December turned In Its first Interim re|N>rt — which called for a major administrative and |kiI-tcy-making shakeiip —• only a few days In advance of a Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) broadside which severely criticized operations of the nation’s second largest cKchange. Tuesday’s list of recommendations would make it harder for a ■orporatlon to get its stock listed m the exchange, and easier for a marginal company to be removed from listing. NEW RULES ANNOUNCED The exchange recently announced new niles on listing, including setting of higher requirements for net worth, earnings, public distribution of slock and number of shareholders. The blue ribbon committee Said those rules were “a step In the right direction,” but it recom-lers It felt were One proposal would require a (’orporation to have shown enni-ings of $100,000 after taxes over a three-year period prior to its latest fiscal year to qualify (or listing. A current requirement of $1.')0,-000 in earnings for ila- latest fiscal year would bo eontinued. trading Aunt ^n?« P(Hxl Detroiter Mobile Home> Diamond Cryttal Kleclronloe Capital Klectronica Inlernatloin rnto Co............... Andrew Jargenii McLouth Steel Co. Michigan Seamleea pioneer Finance .. «ante Fe Drilling ...........-........- Traneconllnental Oe« Pipe Line 23 34.5 Vernore Ginger Ale .......... 3.4 6.3 WInklemane 11.4 13 Wolverine Shoe 47 SO. Wvendotte Chemlcel 72.4 77 MUTUAL FUNDS Aimieled Fund ..............."(rVVrt Putnam Growth Televlelon Elactronlce Wellington Equity Treasury Position NEW WAGON— The "Villager" is the model name for this new luxury Mereiiry Comi'l <'om-pact station wtagon. Simulated w(xxi paneling and railings for the full length of the sides and the tailgate give the compact wagon highly distinctive .styling. Pi-oductlon of the Vill.iger will start in l ebruary as a mid-model-year addition to the Mercury Cornet lino. Mercury Introduces New Comet Wagon The Mercui'y Comet line will take on now style and status this spring with the addition of a luxury station wagon model — the Comet Villager. * * Lincoln-Mercury Division has announced that production of llie Comet Villager will bc^gin late in Febniary. Styling of the added Comet model will feature wood-grained side and tailgate paneling i' and mouldings. “The Camiet Villager will bring to the compact stiillnn wagon field the style and luxury motor-Ing ‘extra’ which many owners desire regardless of the size or price range of their vehicle,’’ Ben D. Mills, division general Luxury Statian Wagon, Comot Villager, Put Out DETROIT m — Uneoln-Mereury Division of Ford Motor Co. today announced start of production of the Comet Villager, a luxury sta-tioin wagon. . ★ ★ A 'The model has wootl-grainedi side and tailgate paneling. Bucket scats are optional. The Villager is a companion nianagPr and a Ford >Iotor f!o. vice president, said In annmine-Lirg the new model. 'I’he Villager is the si'cond mid-model-year addition to the 1!)62 Mercury line announced for a pre-spring debut. Ttie Meteor S-.'ki, bucket seal version of the newsized Mercui'y enti'y. was introduced this month as a comiianion to llu* bucket seal Comet S22. The Cornel Villager will be four-door station wagon in the Custom series. I>;ineling for the sides and tailgate of the s|)eciul model are simulated mahogany and the moulded niilings are simulated grained oak. Luxurious Interiors will have det-ing. All vinyl sent Upholstery and diMir trim paiii'ls will he avall-nlil(> In four color schemes — red and white, black aaid while, two-lone beige and two-tone blue. SlandanI equipment for the Villager will include a powcr-o|)eralr c(i rear window ns well ns ilems^ which are standard on the Comet Custom f(mr-d(M)i- slat ion wagon. Tliese include while deluxe steering wheel with bright horn ring, door eonrtesy light. Underground N-Tests Announced by U.S. WA.SHINGTON (J’l - The U..S. Atomic Energy Commission has announced detonation of another nuclear deviee at its underground testing site in Nevada. * ★ ★ , The AE:C said Tuesday’.s explosion, lllh undergrmMid test it has announced, wa.s of low y i e I d. This nonnally means an explosive power of le.ss than 20,000 Ions of TNT. Paul D. Metzler Wins Promotion at Pontiac Motor Tlte promotion of Paul I). Mel/-ler lo general supervisor of re-llabilily engineering was announced today by H. A. (’ Anderson. dii('('t()r,,„of reli;ihilily for Pontiac Motor Division. Metzler, who has Iwen Irnns-nilsston d(>velopinent engineer for I’onllae since IlWfl, will now re|M)rt directly to Orin .1, Brown, director of relinbllily systems appraisal. A graduate of Iowa .Stale I'lii versily, Metzler received his masters degree from the I'nivi’rsity of Michigan and in I!M8 joined tlie Ponllae Motor engineering de- Industry Used As Example steel Has Its Problems By SAM DAW80N AI* Business News Analyst NEW Y O R K - This is steel's time in the spotlight. Steel-njpn are happy over the climbing prvKluction and the better earnings now being reported. But many are a bit fidgety about the amount of tlnblic aflenlion their industiy is getting. ! nice to he a basic industry— S9me even cull it THE basic in-dusti'y—and know you're that important. It’s a bit troubling lo be made the example of what should done and can he done about the wage-price spiral and even the In-nd of the economy in general. AfiAINST I’BH.'E INCKEA8E Many are casting steel in that role this year, nie main rea.son is that the Kennedy administration puts prime signiilcance on the terms which steel workere and management will negotiate in the upcoming wage talks—and on how soon the talks cah be concluded. Washington wants no rise in steel prices and cautions labor against demands that might cause such a rise. Other reasons are thal climbing steel production now can be inler-piN'Ied two ways. It means that the economy is starting a healthy growth trend from the level sol when the recovery wlpe(i, (?ut the last recession. If the increased produelion is largely due to stockpiling against chance of a strike, the overproduction now, followed by un-derpniductlon while hu.vers live off their Inventories lal('r, could up.sot the general economy. .Some sfeel mills say their lomers aren’t building up slocks much ns was expected. Most mills say oi-dors are still eoniing in very good volume. The orders are high enough lo assure most major steel u.ser.s all they'll need for the firsi half of at lcu.st, according to (he metalworking weekly, The Iron Age. Adenauiy’ Has Recavered BONN, Ormany tiD — Oiancel-lor Konrad Adenauer has recovered from his spell of the grippe and will return to work Thursday, the government press office nn-leed. Adenauer, now ftfi, has sick at home for the past Jonw MM .76 Jxn 26, 1262 Duq Lt . 6 4.226.3'/6,284.761 , " ttiwaf y««r July 1 .. .6 46,606,6JS WItharswsIi rucAl ,! Is M KfcttSrSri s S 4 37 % 37 37 - % Nl* M Pw 1 66 27 44% 43% 44%- % • W*«l 4« J IJ9% IM% iny*' }> nln mvi8»nutli)n dale - demt. - —'-1 In fuU. ■ lied. xiLix dividend. x-di»~ExI m. xr-Bx rlxhu. XF-Wllhonl Net -With Wirrante. wd-When Nom I—When Idiiued. nd~N»xl Wee dajv delivery, wt—WarreiUe, '.ur- V)' In tsefcxrudtcy or r()celvir»l being reorianivtd under the Belhli Ae», er eecnrltlet eeiumed bv ttfcli ' i President Kennedy asked (longresa lo re|M>nl the to |H>r cent federal lax on Ima and train llekela, — Airlines boosted their fares after suffering the worst financial losses in Ihelr history during 1!)61, ~ Truckers appealed for legislation to halt "ftestrucllve" rate culling by comfK'tlng freight haulers. All of these developments are related. They are symptoms of economic illness In one r>f Amer- Ica’i most basic industries — traniportalion. .. ___ ____ Traniportalion ii the movement ‘ ii2 3 mi iTfj,®* paople and things from one e in a '!«a K a P'*** another, and a vast ■* amount of If takes place In a country as big, isifrulous and «>co-nomlcally advane(>d as Ilie United .States. The annual report of the Interstate Commerce Commission (KXf), iMued earlier this month, shows tliat intercity (relglit mov(‘-menls have reached the staggering viblume of L.t-TO billion lon-mllei a year. <6a Deelared Pa- Stk. el Pi ■■HI rlad Racard a INCREASED .76 3-6 i REGULAR deaind 128 Q 214 I lAtod pfA 1.36 0 2-14 3 ' pra 1.23 G j.|4 3 says, is the fact that the same trend is now clearly evident In freight movements. In 1999, common canlere han-(11(hI 75 )H>r cent of all intercity freight movements. By 19r»9, the common cairtinrs w(')v hauling only 67 pel cFiil of the freight. And an ICC study indicates thal— uiiles.s something l.s done — the (th of these figures apply only I common carriers' share of the qjto Iraliflc lietween clUcs. and ex-1 total freight traffic vyill drop to| People are also forever oi go to the lune of 7M h Pfsoenger-inlles annually, iboth driving and hauling that goe.s oni within each city. | With so much business, how < ,ui the lrans|H)rlatlon indiiKlcy he ail iiig financially',’ TWO BASIC WAIN The nii.swcr lies in llie tact tli;il (here are two basic wajs of moving iieople and things — hy com nion earner, or hy piivate con- 'riie ('otninno cariiers are the haekhone of Uie Iran.spoi'talion in-all fowns of which are nvailahle for hire lo all comers at established rates, The principal common canieis are railroads, Iriieklng companies, airlines, buses, Inland wah’iw.iy barge lines and oil pl(M«llnes. Aeeonllng III the ICC, the fumlanienlal prohleiii of the transportation Industry Is thal euniinon earrlera are aleaillly losing Iralfle lo private eonve.v anees. The trend is most dramatically illustrated by passenger Iruffie. A general ion ago, nearly everyone who wanted to get from one city to another went by common carrier — usually a train. Today 90 per cent of all passenger traffic g04‘s by private aulo-moblle. The airlines liandle 4 per cent, trains 3 per cent, and bu.ses 3 per cent. EVIDENT WITH I KEIGIIT The freight diverted from public rsniers Is lieing hauled by Iriii'ks and barges which are "private eeirveyanees'’ al least In the te<'huieal sense of being exempt from government regulation. I Under pTcsenl law, the ICC has ■ no jiirlsdielion over llw rales and services of private truck fleets, PWieli ai(' used exclusively to li.'iul frei(!lil helong)ri({ lo tlie company w'hidi operates the trucks. Also exempt from its regulation are vehicles hauling agriniltural commodities. Now watch for llie joker AAA [ A manufacturer or distributor m;iy save money hy liauling Ids ficiglil in Ills own tnick.s IE they I move lisided on Ixith legs of evei'y llrip. Hut it would Ik' cheaper lor him lo ship by common carrier than lo let his own truck.s return j empty from a’ haul There sre a lew c-imipanles whose plants and raw malerlnl sonn'es are *« distrtbuleil Ihnt they can legitimately o|ierate a private Iruek fle). d Rd. at Williams Lk. .B 6c B EVERY SATURDAY . EVERY SUNDAY 30»0 DIXIE HIGHWAY Uveitock 83 CHOICE BEEF, QUARTER. HALF. ______________________ 1, OR TRADE for ■> about rabbits and pens UL 2*^0 84 Hoy—Grain—Feed good timothy HAY FI horses. no_raln,_corn^ OA 0 22 HAY FOR SALE, SO 'CENTS APPLES. $1.2! Or<;harcl Lk, Open I T "MIX^oniAY MUlbcn Q-ue7. U.SKI) .M.HR( IIA-XDI.SI', POULTRY^^ eggs,^APPLES, baked goods OAKLAND COL MARKHiT, 2350 Pontiac Lakr |i in " FE __ *. ___ Farm Equipment FOR JOHN de^he and : ery'”^Co.''^“ o'rtonville . $7» ,M ORINNELL 57 B Saginaw____ WURLITZER organ like new 332-0307 MANUKI., Office Equipment 72 ^ !|bln J "^c ' NEW AND USED ADDING MA vai.Tf.Y 'businIhb' 'ma^^iines^ 'A1)T)I.\(. NIAUIIYnI'S ^ I’omi,jr‘Y;isrU<’(j?’tVr NEW "naTiONAI, cash liEOIH- Wmidward" G?orur'"ol lV**^llil*e X- iMdiisiri.il 'I ractoi STANDARb BRAND NEW TTRES. Trade In on General Safety Tires, lave up to 54 ol Mfg.’s list price. Black or whttewana. ED .WILLIAMS 5 AUTO AND TRUCK TIRES GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Bicycies Booft-Acceisories 1 ’62s OX DUSPLAY Century Mazurek Marine' .Sales Sajfinaw at S_Blyd___l'’K_y.487 " bargain Tuis WEEK ONLY ' 01 IT Flbcrglas cabin cruiser with 2 helroK. seats, steering, flying boats-motors-trailers cruise-out boat sales - - ton Dsjlly 0 - —" - - Hew ond Used Trucks 103 () */< TON STUDEBAKER PICK-FWD 682-U s3 MOTOR STORAGE TUNE UP AND REHAl GASOW -SPORTS CENTER 175 Ca.ss Lake Rd KEEGO H^ARBOR.^ .SPI'.CIAI. Bnst trolle] winches, 1500 lb. ca-paclty, $0*5. Owen's Marine Supplies 10 Orchard Lake Ave^ _FE 2-0020 ( lll'iCK (lUlYllKAUS ' m'-.l'ORI'-. YOU HUY! OAKLAND*'ild'AniNE EXCHANGE ----Jiaglnow St_____ ADVANTAGE OF WINTER ... MoftlHir '..... I . RAY BOATS KI';.S.Sj,l';R'.S^^M.'\RIXA Wanted Cart-Trucks ,i;2,S MORF. that high grade used , Vito' Jufe Highway MAHMADUKE By Andernost *ik laceming Must be windy out! That’s the fifth one today! $B»5. LLOYD MOTORS, Llncoln-Mercury - Comet - Meteor ■ English Ford, 232 S. Sag^aw. 1954 CHEVROLET STEP VAN 12-FT, BODY, TIRES are excellent, never been used commercially. Wooden floor. Tni-maculate condition throughout. CRI88MAN CHEVY CENTER _____ROCHESTER_______ LIFT TRUCKS, 2.000 POUND CA- Better Used Trucks GMC New and Uiad Cars r between now '• 232 8. Saginaw, irlcc $0»S.|1 LLOYD MOTORS. ’57 CAHII.LAC ■ SU^URBANlfo'LDl tR.S, 555 8. Vooi Auto Insurance 104 AI.E TYRES SAFE DRIVER-MERIT HATED FOR the safe driver LOW RATES-FULL COVERAGE ALSO CANCELLED - REFUSED FINANCIAL RESPONSlBILirV YOUNG DRIVER PAYMENT PLANS ( all 'l odav El'; Check with u» onfall FRANK^v'ANDERSON Foreign Cars 19f)0 CADIEUAU 4-DOOK SEDAN yer steering. Power brakes. P I'UHEK XOTIUI'; 1956 Cadillac Coupe A*uto 88^68,""loTs. Saginaw. Fl^ 4-^14.____________________ loS CApiLLAc''^M Extra *’ckan. ''o\dy ** MOOs'"* Easy tcrm.s. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CX) ‘1000 ,S WOODWARD . BIRMINOHAM. Ml ■ FcHEVROLET t-’DOOR^ sedan ih. FuU prlce'$1.395*TLC)YD MO- IMPORT SPORT cab SERVICE | MUST 'sell, take .MUST SI';EE .50 CARS '55 FORD A-1 RUNNING $149 ',52 CHEVROLET Club Coupe, no 959 FIAT, RADIO. I WHITEWALL TI l.UTELY NO MC lERCURV »tl( HEVY 2-Door 1959 MOHRIH '‘^,’V(’'‘(),!|''^'$49*i TeV ('■(')"''ioo(Y'8 '^'wooi)wa'rd 1 Ifl FORD RADIO 4DOOK $295 ,6 BUICK HARDTOP, $296. NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED Suiienor .\uto Sales 550 Oakland \vc.______ e8“hut you rtET baniTrates ■h Lst Lloyd Mot Saglnuw._FE_2-9131. 754? 'll Klgglns'^d )I.khwaoi':n coNVion^ii \OUKS\\ \(,1'\ ' CHKVROI ^V.\IH)^^lH':URO : Now and Used Cart tprm« HAriERflON CHEVUO-\.V:T CO 1000 8 WOODWAIID avf; BmMiNOUAM. mi 4-2735 lOftfl CHP:VIlOLET~ HARDTOP RADIO HEATER AND AUTOMA'I-Ui, THANHMIH8ION AB80LUTE-IiY NO MONEY DOWN. AftHiime A iMI'SSACT*: Stort Equipment 73 rOMPl.FTp- set of VARIETY N A7' IONA1. C A81I^^R K|,j Uyi EU Sporting Goods ind Importance. Nov r MOnu.'E'llOME'fr llol. llutcliiiison Mnl.ile II.line Sales, |„r TRUCKS 1 106 1 f. B CHEVROr-ET." MaTiOTOP.”^- 41)0011 1 19 CHEVY EXCEU.BINT CONOf- >f 1 _ iu:v YoliK *M-:\v New and Utod Con DRI'ilB AN EXTRA MILE -SAVtp AN laCTRA TOLLAR I960 Pontlso Wagon ......... 1966 Chevrolet Svagoi 1660 Falcon. 2 door I960 Opel 2 -— ivdO Pontiac, * door ....... 1666 Ford V-8, 2 door .... 1666 Ford 6, * door ....... 1667 Pontiac Wagon ........ 1667 Ford, * door ......... 1667 Chevrolet ConveVtlbte ; W . 61,06* a 71 I 61 *. “ Ellsworth Auto Sales 1668 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-door, V-l engine, Powergllde, ra-dlo, heater. Only $666. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 ‘ HARDTOP, 24,000 actual r A TRADE IN •0" With only I One o--- ■no money down I transmission, lull price $1,666. LLOYD MOTORS, Ylncoln-Mer-cury - Comet - Meteor - English Ford, 232 8. s«g‘naw. FE 2-01 ‘' 1660 CHEVROLET BEL AIR door sedan 6 cylinder. stan<...u shift, radio, heater, whitewalls. Raven black finish. Only $1368. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2736. 1081 CHEVROLET IMP door hardtop, ”• 1 CHEVY, WAOON, WAUUn, V, ________.406 673-08'iO. V R O L E T. automobile — ■ new, used cars.. Low Pontiac State Bank. LOANS lot new, used bank rates ------- " FE 4-3661, .661 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR sedan. V8 engine, Powergllde, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Fawn beige. On^iy 6L-665 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,, 1000 8, WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINOHAM. MI '56 CHEVROLET 210 2 Door, Real Nice, WRh a^^Re BO iH 1A kT'm OT 0 R S 640 Orchard Lake at Voorhels FE 4-8020 I CHEVY 6 WAOON. STUART •56 CHEVY IMPALA 1 '58 T-BIRD HARDTOP I •55 PLYMOUTH H'TOP '53 BUICK HARDTOP •52 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE CRAKE MOTORS cHtcyY^'eL dows. fladlo. heate Executive owned owner. EM 3-2531. CONVERTIBLE. POW- flnlsh. Only $865 Easy term.s. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735 ____ CHEVROLET, '66, BEL AIRE - - Hardtop, V8, radio, heate •glide MI 6-0845. 'iosl' DODGE 4-DOOR, RADIO AND padded dash, carpeted In-rlor, i''?hecked'''ou** l" -rlecl operating 'condltlon”'*Body u'eage.' ** $696"’'calil '’fe'* 5-0756 r~bOD(iE 2-DOOR HARDTOP Only ouNA ’ uuy‘ «k;m. thade - Butr-Slifll, 37ft fi I^lfRriph HAlUr HKIHi'aNO lUNDINUH ' C,| M4 RW2 ifUT « KI I.I.V ilAKDWARl': 'Exrnn momii.e home repair I MTvirc f r r ft fftMmit«i. AImo, jmrU ■JJ'h”** 4:hi1 nix^f Hwy , Drijrton ^lilns. I'lirlJiiirst Trailer FINKMT IN MOnil.E .Sales I.IVINO - 5551'"' “‘Mobile II 1 'll Hiifiiti's m'oiiile'iki ''k"‘om'i;5 ^l.^le'/^"^.m.''plrt,‘'’l'l.>«■‘ '.'a'pei"; 1 Fiihlng Supplies-Baito 75 rr 411741 “ 3172 3 " '1 K’AVT'fL 'l RAII Winter K.il.' 1 1 II.MvI.md, K -I'Rs’" 1 eiitals^^ jaml-Gravai-Olrl 76 C HUHHKD STONE ^SAN^I)^^ OUAV- w'ood-Cool-Cbk*-Fual ~fl 1 A SLAB WfX)D 3 (Xmi) 42(1 APPLE WOCIDV DELIVEMEIk ^IIE a a^a'slab wofiii demvehed or you nle.k up Off Baldwin on Mill Lake Road. Dial OL 1-6721. Alberta i-umber Mlll« _ APPLE vydoD, Ijeiivkred RE tall Also other' woods, EE $.$755 Xlc lrcx5Br~WRNAu^^^ e i R * place and alab wood lyiv prir* Any kind, any place, any Urns $76-017$ orjr* 6-3376. nriiNuS di?“w6ob and ii )N1,V I wo 1661 CHEES LEE'l 25' k 26' TANDEM BUY NOW AND 6AVEI I'OMINO SOON - NEW 1662 ( REE TRUCK CAMPER and CREE TRAVEL COACllElSI 1 P(X>DLE 626: OTHERS^ $60 II 4" SdWEBE CATS., — Can J/L 2-1464 aftijr AlAO - NOW IS THE TIIdE 'OR US TO PICK UP AND iELI i(’E^AVE*BU'Yl8lRS WAITINOI CALL US TODAY 1 Holly Marine & Coadi 5210 Holly Rd BANK RATES ____ Open Sundays________^ ~ OXFORD ' Trailer Sales ** PlioAft »nd Urm* U •^oom*ri,^ • I Ifl' UWtE*An al«e*"7'^*^iro"*i"de i-'or A Really fiOod liny See'' IT 'i (i!ay' Averiii's 3020 DIXIK HWY. «’K 2-9fl7i __ v'K i-ma “TOF DOIXAK’ TvMI)’' GLENN'S '’KJ, 7371 _ .11!®? WA NTFiT): 'fl 1 A RH. Ellsworth AU'i'n sw.is ■ AIWAYH nUYlNG' MrlUNK CAItH FITKK TOWI| HAM AU.IRN A HON INC :ahh ang TiuiritHr wnircKs ofi JUNKH:Ufl, HOYAL AUTO I*Ania FP: 6-2144 Top Dollar roil HiiAnr i>aik modkim M&M MOTOR sAMlS niXlF HIOHWAY ^ op“DUck~iTrNk “caTC"tfi^ck, PONTIAC wahth: fk j-oaoo. Nsw and Used Trucks 103 OLIVER BUICK 5’uiir l.otiil li',i';u . Dl'.AU'iR •62 JUKI I .^^7^^ ’61 Jl':i';i' .$2595 CJ-3 Wmi Eul^ Metal ^ab.^ with ’59 jl',l':i' .... .....$17')5 er * fJefrosters,* Passenger Bes Draw Bar. New Hydraulic Me era Plow I OLIVER BUICK TRY FISCHER BUICK absolutely NO M O N H down, Klnif Auto Half*, 3 W Huron, FKl 8 4088, I0A8 Bui(ic 8Pic(TAD 4 noon, f ipi;;erv|;j;r.n^ to'isrts"‘i'in'i'.>r.r oi.iisMomiJ''. ll()U(,ir?FX (Y M)N 52S N _M^ir. Roeheslei OL 1-6761 1 ■ mu.iu ! ^ j . k j 'oij^ ciiE'v'luyLE'r bel air 4-dtor m miU* H A U P't'*POn'tS AC° M ^ io'on'Mii, open Mon., Tues , and Tliurs till 9 p m. MA 5-8566. I 1059 ^ CHEVROLET I^M P A L A^ 2- 1 p'rlrL'$l565 U.OVD "moto'Iis, 959 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. LE REAI,'' s’i'i'arPIe'' F'ull'V'rlce $j 695^ ' ''''i*''*''Met *''"ei1"^ W liUlCK 2-l)()()R '^^""*"'$2195 JEROME "Bright Spot" I.OOK! BUY! .S.\VI’! IrlTsIrm' ontlac t-door hardtr \\m $229! 956 Buieit 4-door sedan jj96j 654 Prmtlae' lelfaiH'' *" $ 14! 056 Bulek 3-door sedan $119! $59 Bulek 4-door hardtop $109! r.‘^o.:ti..?‘’rdUr''’r.';r.it„p jiiS! 552 ??nir.e%,AiLiri;“-‘ $t2Si SHELTON Rochpl Closed We COnVAIR 3 DOOR SEDAN. ,ET CO' 1060 H W(Xyi)WARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 2735 li; V iio LET ■ II i SC A ininghattr i Mile r HASKINS Clean Trades 1057 Clrevrolet Bel Air 2 rim heater. Beautiful g ’dan*''*’v''g''’elf lne*'yo’w«rg«de'’ fa’ <1*0"' solid *Xck’‘flnlslb^ 960 aifvrolet Imnala 2*door hardtop. V-6^ n"Tal'*"'''' HASKfNS' ...................... CH«rDIT CH|;CKED by phone I ! Chevorlet-Olds 1 Liquidation Lot ED8EL ^CORS^AIR :i)d whl'lewa"l's"''Yoi?*c*Bn't 'aim'd ■if ford, v-8 FORD-O-MATIC. like new. $600, UL 2-4644.__ OXK OWN UR 1080 Pontiac Star Chief 62.151 16.56 Pontiac 4 door Vlsla $1 60 II. J. VAN WKI.T ' 4640_Dlxle_IllKhwiy^_ OR 3 1355 1650 FORD 0‘a L A X^2-DOO^ lull "p'IcVil, 395''''lCoYD*'mo^^^ Llncbln - Mercury - Gomet-Mete-or-Engllsh Ford, 232 8 Saginaw. 1666 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO AND tlres"'l-ow"ter° T«”"(>0 rnlles' $27 dnwri and $27 a .month LLOYD Conret-Meteor-Engllsh Ford. 232 1057 FORD " I'^nodR 'RA'DH). HEATER AND AUTOMAHC 'ITtANSMIBSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of $22.76 per tno. Coll Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7 Harold "......... ■ I Turner. Ford, .8 FORD. RADIO AND HEATBJR excellent condition. Take --- payments ^of $3—■ — — DOWN*^ of $307. FAMILY CAR BIwn'ORI)^ WILSON |■()N ^IAU -l adii.i.ac 1.150 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM MI 4-I93Q ■56 CHEVY IJEL-AIH 2 DOOR 167 $15 96 Me ^j^5^6 CHEVY convert.-V8^ Auto •66 MERCURY Hardtop Sharp! 267 $14 46 Me ^^^56 OLDS Holiday 4 ^ Wwr^^ '56 PONTIAC 2 Door Stirk 176 $* 46 Me ^^67 PLYMOUTH Wagon ^ 56 PONTIAC 2 iDoor Catalina Now ami Um4 Con 1959 FORD Sii PUBLIC NOTICE 1667 Ford convertible, new T-Blrd engine. No money down, easy terma. Lucky Auto Sales, 163 8. Saginaw. FE 4-2214. 1661 T-Blrd, RADIO AND HEAT-er power brakes and ^ steering Beoutllul light blue Hnlah- A real mreclal at $3,166. LLOYD MO •roRB. Lincoln - Mercury - Come Meteor-Engllsh Ford. 232 S. Sagl------ TE 2-91- •60 FORD SUNLINER- CONVERTI- ble, (la------- *"" with n engine. 'iSL. * steeGng and b’rakea. Whlte-walL _ Lpw_mH«a|e. Onc^ owner. 'warr'a’ntyl BOB B^ROT tracJ)^-MBRCURY, Birmingham. One block south ol 18 Mile Road on 2-1663 FORDS, A-l MECHANICAL diroux Motor Sales, OR 3-6710. — radio and heater, ext; sharp red finish, full price, $1,-465, LLOYD MOTORS, Llncoln-Mercury-Comet-Meteor, 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-6131. Transportation Special '58 FORD Custoin “300” 2-Door with 8 Cyl. Standard Transmls Blon, Heater, Washers, Tu-Ton( Paint. REAL CKK)D TIRES I ONLY $595 BEATTIE YOUR FORD DEALER Since 1931 AT stoplight in WATERFORD OR 3-1291 Take over payments of $1. per week to pay off balance due ol 1167. ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN King a real sharpie. Full Price $1266. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln -Mercury - Comet - Meteor ■ English Ford, 233 8. Saginaw. 658 FORD 2 DOOR RADIO. HEATER AND AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of $28.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI $1295 PRICE $397. AB80LUELY NO MONEY DOW^ payments 3§7'I W^ro^Mi^i” 1661 ’THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP, MONEY DOWN. CONVERTIBLE, -ISSS. $9-95 |(ilin McAuliffc, I'kird 630 OAKLAND AVE, I' i''. 5-4101 $895 JEROME "Bright Spot" ! DOOR. With ! 1656 F^iRD COUNTRY SQUIRE '66 FORdT 4 NEW WHITEWALL $m.’ j’E'6-32'78." "_______ RADIO, 46.62 per month. R (V C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET heater. Only $1,665, PATTER-I CHEVROLET CO 1000 S. Idward Ave.. Brlmlngham. MI 1067 ANOLIA 2-D(X)R. RADIO AND Unis"' ecotK)^ '"'[7*1 T ‘''TsiRMINYiTlAM RAMHLI';R 666 S Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-.39(X) -WAGON HO- M CHEVnOLK' •57 CHEVROLET 21 Topi I b9 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2 Wigon, With 6Und»rd Bhlfl dlo. »nd IlfifiUrl 80 CHEVROI.I WAOON. With mWliloii, JUdi Wills, 0 Oyl. Engtn tirul Biiowshof W IU00. / iwirtlldi Trtns-Hsitsr. Whlti-ind Bfiu-tl finish I »fl PONTIAC CHIEETAIN 2 DOOR ipfis^Tfonrilllon. IspiVkUni^^TU-Tonf JRlUff $0M. ’ \ bill SPENCE Now ami Uwfl Cow ford. LOW-COaT BAmE LOAN gs.tfr.gt: leather trim. FuU.Poweri 6-way leeat and tlntad glass. Tlilo oar la like new inside and out. Yw can save 6M00, BOB BOR8T LINCOLN MERCURY. Blrn^g-hdm. One block south ol 16 Mlie and Matching Interior l Full Pow| erl ABSOLUTELY NO MONETf ?2?T'pe^*rn'thl'’^T‘‘cr.d^{ bob''**b<^t?'*'l1n'colJi. CURY. ______ LN-^ER- Continental Mark III This car Is completely equipped, and has Air Conditioning I $1995 JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Casa FE 8-0488 ■66 LINCOLN PREMIER, TOLL power, excellent mechanlcaUy ind. body. 6606. FE 4-2177, 1654 LINCOLN, 2 POOR HAR^ top, 6126 cash. See at 68 Oak-land / — 1657 LINCOLN CONVER'TIBLE -Radio and heater full power, anarkllng coral flnlah, full price, $1,468. LLOYD MOTORS. Lln-coln-Mercury-Comet-Meteor, 232 8. Saginaw. FE 2-0131. •66 LINCOLN PREMIER 4-bo(JB. Pawn beige flnlah. Matching terlor. Pull Power. 6-war -You will fall 1 • ■- -comfort Ifth' . beauty, comfort and convenience of this gem! The best of ell l» :5oWu5i of^'l^SCSoml^Sn U.s, 10. MI 6-4638.__________ 16 MERCURY, $248 FULL PRICE I MARVEL MOTORS, FE 6-4070. 1661 MERCURY.....HARDTOP. V-8 engine, automatic transmisalon, Like new. Factory official’ car. Only $1,965. Eaay terms. Jerome Ferguson, Rochester Ford Deal- er. OL 1-0711.________________ 1666 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARp-top Excellent condition. Take over payments of *2.86 per week to pay off balance due of 6267, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. King Auto Sales. 3276 W. Huron. FE 1665 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARD- —FINE USED CARS— •68 HILLMAN WAOON AUSTIN "890” Sedan (DEMO) '59 CHEVROLET IMPALA '56 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan ■56 JAGUAR 3.4 Sedan 1 Automobile Import Co. •■Your Authorised BMC Deal^er" SALES . SERVICE — PARTS 211 8. Saginaw FE 3-7048 •61 COMET 2-DOOR WITH JET black finish with contrasting red and white all vinyl deluxe Irite-rlor, Auto, transmission, white-Willis, low mileage one-owner. You will be as pleased with this car afl If you bought a new one I Fui price $1,765. One Year Warriydyl BOB BORST LINCfOLN-MER-CORY Birmingham. One block south of 15 Mile Road on U.S. 10 Ml 6-4536.____;___________ 1658 NASH RAMBLER. 6-CYLIN- little' blue beauty. 1-owncr ZERO down and payments ol $47 a month. LLOYD MOTORS. Llncoln-Mercury - Comet -Me-tcor-Engllsh Ford, 232 8. Sag-Inaw. 2-6131.______________ 1655 OLDSMOBILE 2 DOOR RA DIO HEATER AND HYDRA-MA+IC absolutely no MON- fH2lTr” mo"c:‘n ra'"M'gr.' Mr Parks at MI 4-7600, Harold Turner, Ford, ______ 1685 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN, dlo and heater, excellent conu.-tlon. Take over payments ol ihco Sal of"$^6^" AysiDLUTE- I.Y NO CASH DOWN. King Auto Sales, US 8. Saginaw. 8-040r__________________ 1656 OLDSMOBILE 68 2-DO of 82.88 per week to pay on balance due of $367. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN King Auto sales. 3276 W. Huron S OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOR HARD- TOR3. FE 6-4070, I (3LD8MOBILE Og^^HOLIDAY '"sharp. $3.200! Dale k N •tin Ins. Agency. Rocliesi 4 WHEEL DRIVE, Ic snow plow. Musi er. Kaverley Mir-n, Rochester. POWER s'TEERINO, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. A8.sume payments *"* "* iaroid •hi^r.^Ford. This Week’s Special FXiO PUYMhuTH ?ow**mlicage. Economy 6 cylinder. Special. $1295 1958 PLYMOUTH WaRon ^4 automatic. ’'$895 R6.R MOTORS Imperial. Chrysler. Plymouth 124 Oakland Ave._FE 4-3528 59 Plymouth 4-Door with Radio, Heater and White-walls! $695 lolin McAuliffe, l•■()I•(l 830 OAKLAND AVE. h i: 5-4101 RUS.S lOllNSO.X Dl'.MO SALI': k«, or Ol It MY 2 Used Car Bargains 1656 Pontiac 2-door 881 1656 cadlllao hardtop .. $l3l 1666 T-Blrd Hardtop .... $311 1660 Pontiac 4-door .... $161 Good Transportation From $145 Up 1663 Bulek sedan 1066 Pontiac Hardtop I buy • 1%2 Pontiac Tempest 3-door with l***^er aqd wathars \%2 Kamblfr American 3-DOOB WITH HEATEn AND WABHERA RUSS JOHNSON ! I M-34 at lha stoplight ,akf Orton Phone 663-6268' Haw and Uiod Can ---U66 OLI* HARDTOP. AaM* f\th. iaAiM. NO HOF Credit L.*.,, .. 4-7600, H»rold Turner, Ford. rust, extra eletn Inglde and out. Take over paymenti of .$6.86 n«r peek to pay off balance Sales, 3275 W, Huron, 1-4068 61 PON'llAC 6 FASSEMOER SA- ■60 PONTIAC CATALINA. HYDRA-matlc, power brakea, steering. — cond. 61,62' YES, BUT YOU GET BANK RATES and $35 worth of Groceries T Used enr between n •56 PONTIAC STARCHIEF riSTA, All Vinyl Trim, Power Steering, and Brakea, Auto. Transmission. Spotless Vinyl Interior, rich Blue and White Exterior. Excellent Tires, One Own- bTrmingham - Special — ..... ....... Thli auto. nooth Hydramatlc transmlssISb.' Fower brakes and Power steerlilg. Power seats and windows. Has light green finish. .......... $2795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1666 PONTIAC CATALINA, sports coupe, all power with extras, all around tinted glass, sparkling white with red and white Interior, like new. Extreidely low mileage. Will be a gem to own. engine with automatic transmission, radio and heater, white-wall tires, sparkling light blue finish with no rust. Sharp Birmingham car. Payments of gl6.M per month with low cash down or old trade. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S Woodward Birmingham MI 6-3900 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF hardtop, power brakes and steering, excellent condition, take over payments of 63.86 orsw^AaMn's' MONEY DOWN, King AWo Sales. 3375 W. Huron. FE with the Purchase of a r used Car between now seb. 1st. Lloyd Motors. 1656 PON-nAC HARDTOP 1984 BUICK HARDTOP 166 .......... *6 83 mo. ,165 . 61. 46 mo. 1653 LINCX3LN HARDTOP $245 $14.27 mo. LAKESIDE MOTORS 312 W, Montcalm_________338-7161 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop. Power, radio hydrama-tlc. $1,660. Phone 662-2638._ 1656 PONTIAC. 2-DOOR HARDTOP Catalina, power brakes, power steering, hydramatlc, very clean. l-owner, $1,425. FE 2-8761 PONTIAC. SAVE money' WITH a Pontiac State Bank loan -wluii. buylnx a new or used oar. Call Pc^tlac State Bank, FE 4-3501. YES, BUT YOU GET BA6|K RATES and 626 worth ol Orocerles FREE with the purchase of a new or Used car between now and February 1st. Lloyd Motors, 232 8. Saginaw. FE 2-6131. People’s Anto Sales '66 Bulek hardtop. Looks good — runs good Double power. Cheap. •56 Chevy 4 door Very sharp. Double power. You'll like this onel •66 Chevy Va ton pickup Runs real good I Cheap. '67 Ford 8 wagon Slick shift. Real Eddie Nicholas Motors 186 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-6000 (at Railroad Crosafiigl WE BUY CARS ’OO-’Ori MODELS FINE SELECTION OF CAR8I We arrange *%n*ancii?* 65 Down I 1657 rambler STATION WAOOI RADIO HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, absolutely NO MONEY DOWN Assur- —' ments of 834.76 per Credit Mgr,, Mr, "--*• ?at'^ ; Ford. STATION WAOON, 4-4U2."’ V-8. 2 661 STUDEBAKER door, standard trati»iiu.e.»ii. k over^jiayments of IBO^per^m^o Ted's Standard Service, cor WAGONS Sliar]) Birmingham Trades 1%I heater, whitewall tires, 8.000 mil car. Extra sharp. Payments of only $46.60 per month, ' ’ P160 PLYMOUTH Sport Suburban * Payments of $26.30 19.59 RAMBLER (both Siam HAMniiERa.^oth cir«*^"or ^'aymentB AMERICAN fl-cyllntlflr tlren, iparkllnR liRht bliM* fl 19.^8 CHEVROLET Yeoman 2-door, ra-dlo and healer, whitewall tires, 6-ryl. standard trane. no rust and really sharp. Payment! of $37.46 1957 FORD Country Ssdey, 4-door, t eyllnder with Ford-(J-Metlo, radio and heater, whitewall tires. exrOllent Ond car. Payments ol $29.40 per month. 19.56 (dERCURY. Commuter 4-door, * , cylinder with automatic transmission. radio and heater, white-wall tires. Paymentf of $10.31 per mohth. lYIRD Country Sedan. 4-door, * cylinder with standard transmls-stm. abd heater, ILOOO menu *of $4.6|"^r *men^‘. Above cars With very low cash down or old trade. 6-MONTH WRITTEN GlIARANTh'.E BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, m> S. Woodward \vr, i \ Ml ()-.ym 1 F—12 wumn jww T' (■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WE! \ESDAY. JANUARY 31, 1962 <. AP Pholotax LINl^ED TO PRINCESS — Prince William of Gloucester, shown strolling in 'Venice’s St. Mark’s Square in 1960, appeared in London’s popular press as a likely candidate for the hand of Princess Margrethe, heiress to the 1,000-year-old Danish throne. Prince William is the son of the Duke of Gloucester and a cousin of Queen Elizabeth II. Pushing Money for Research House Members Ask $500,000 for Work at Five State Schools LANSING l/Pl-A $500,000 appropriation to finance basic research at five state colleges and universities was proposed by 15 I louse members Tuesday in a move to step up Michigan’s economic development. "We want to establish recogni-I ion by the legislature of the importance of basic research to the .state’s economy,’’ said Rep. Gilbert E. Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, one of the chief sponsors. If adophnl, he said, th<* program would help Improve Michigan’s Image as a plaee to do business and ‘•ultimalely bring in 10 limes as imieh nwney as we appropriate in terms of bigger payrolls and more tax The measure would allocate $200,000 to llie University of Michigan, including $100,000 for Its Institute of Science and Technology, $.50,000 for the Pho$“nix Atomic Research program and S.')0,()00 to the Institute for Social The Murdercrs~rl3 / Red China Uses Narcotics as a Weapon Asks Senate Support for 2 Safety Bills By HARRY J. AN8LINGER U. S. Oornmliwloner of Naxcotlcs . and will OUR8LER China’s narcotic record is an ancient one. In the past she was the victim, first of European tions, more recently of imperial Japan. Now Red China has become the dope-vending jdragon of the East. For 1,200 years poppies have been grown in 'China. But for 900 of these years, cultivation was limited sbiely for medicinal uises. In the 17th century, the practice of mixing opium and tobacco for smoking purposes began, anc' spread swiftly. Importation of opium to China, particularly from India, Turkey and the Near East, Jumped to such proportions In the 18th century that the Emperor Issued edicts In a futile effort to halt the trade. By IMO, the importation rate was'close to 8,000 tons of smoking opium a year in addition to production of China’s own fields. The British, French apd Portu-gue.se resisted all efforts to end the traffic. Antagonism between British and Chinese authorities erupted into the Opium Wars. The British and French won and Chinese cu.stoms officials thereafter had to allow narcotics into China. ClIIANfi LAUNCHED DRIVE Not for half a century—until the time when Bishop Brent made his appeal to President Theodore Roosevelt — would action be started against this narcotic aggression e nation or people against another. When adang kai-shek ruled over mainland China, the Nationalist government for several years conducted a campaign against dop<; that included suppression of the traffic, severe punishments'of sellers and wide educalion as to the effects of dope on the Individual. T;hc campaign, begun at the in-.sistenco of Madame Chiang, helped reduce the u.se of opium and heroin in China itself by .50 to 10 per cent. Then came the Japanese and after them the Chi-Reds. leaders and followers were high on heroin or cocaine or the new pnd dangerous Japanese product called hiropon, said to have been used by the Japanese suicide pilots, the kamikaze. One of the first reports we received 1 about Communist narcotic sntuggling in the Far East came from the U. S. supreme command in Tokyo, just belore the new Japanese government tail with names, dates, amounts of seizures, arrests, and confed-sioas, all pointing directly to the Red Chines^ smugglers and their political agents. "Large quantities of heroin,’’.States to arrange for the details report continues, "havelof the smuggling transacUons^ One reached the United States from of the principals in a case in Communist China. Emissaries which .500 ounces of heroin were have been sent to the United smuggled in from Commupist I China is now- serving a ten-year Investigations, arrests and seizures in Japan during 1951," read the report, "proved conclusively that Communists are smuggling heroin from China to Japan, and are using the proceeds from the sale thereof to finance party activities and to obtjaln strategic materials for China . . "During 19.50, 10,.591 grams were seized which was approximately three times the' amount seized in 1949. One of these seizures, 990 grams, in October, 1950, involved the chief of the Communist party in Kyushu who stated he had obtained the heroin from a Communist committee member in Rashin, North Ko- This report was transmitted to the United Nations commission on narcotics and denounced by the Russian delegate who charged that our contentious were “false, slanderous, fabricated and baseless.’’ Our report cited instance after Instance — in the most precise de- imprisonment. I continued to present these carefully documented reports to the United Nations In session after session. When cornered with facts the Russians could not refute — the confessions of pushers and smugglers working directly for Chinese Red authorities — the Russian delegate would dismiss the whole matter with, “How can they defend themselves since they are not here?” American alrl|ne pilot Into smuggling $350,000 vynrth of opium from Hong Kong to Bangkok. From there it would be takeh by otheivs to America. For c ing out hi.s share of tlie jot), the American wa.s to receive one-eighth ownership of an opium processing factory insidd .Red China. One primary outlet for the Red Chinese traffic has been Hong Kong. Heroin made in Chinese factories out of poppie.s grown in China is smuggled into Hong Kong and onto frdighters and planes heading to Malaya, Macao, the Philippines, the Hawaiian Islands, the United States, or, going in the other direction, India, Egypt, Africa and Europe. A prime target area in the United .States was California. The I.,os Angeles area alone probably re-reeeived 40 per cent of tlie smuggled contraband. Tlie syndicate crowd does not object to dealing with the Reds, as long as the profits ale big in terms of dollars. A story is told in Hong Kong of a Communist functionary who tried to “propagandize” an The American is leported to have thought alwul the offer for a few .si’conds over his gin sling and then replied. "Sorry, but the fact I already own two opium dives, a house of prostitution and a gambling pad in Hoboken. I don't have a moment to myself any more." The Communist walked away shaking hi.s head {ilxiut the ways of American bourgeois capitalists. LANSING m -- Gov, . Swainson Tuesday urged legislative support of two Senate bills designed to im« prove safety standards ,pn con* struction projects. It In time we meet < spniiNibllity In promoting Ntriiction worherN’ N*fety,” he Nuld. “Our preNcnt safety law, enacted in IBOil when the state’s biggest Industry waa a wagon factory, does not cover many areas of existing indiiNtrial activity, such as construction workers and the mining Industry.” The legislature has rejected construction safi'ty codes protiosed in previous years. .Swainson poinred out that the State Labor Department has neither .jurisdiction nor personnel in the field pf eonslniction safety. VFW Will Honor Two for Long State Service -■ Two with .1 Plan Hearing About Ml 4 to the legislature of more than 1.5 years will he honored with Gold Citizenship Awards at the .'inmial Veterans of Foreign Wars legislative hampiet at Lansing- tonight. LAN.SING I/P) - The .‘stale High way Di'partment has announced i will hold a public hearing Feb. 8 at Superior Township Hall, Ypsil-anti, to discuss the proposed con-.struclion of more Hum three miles of M-11 Freeway north of Annj Arbor, Purpose of the hearing will be to di.scuss the economic impact The s will I Ichase, conslitulio ■retary and .Sena . to Fred I. irement, and' Norman E-IphilU'o, cU'i'k of the llou.se of llop-■ntidi\es sinci' 191.5. Of lo di.scuss the economic imptu the $2.9-million project would liav 1 the j Offset printing iilaies c, inaije m two .minutes with unit that requires no darkroi Michigan Slate University would eceive $150,000 for •e.search in griculture, forKi processing and lew focxl (iroducts. VVi'slern Michigan University ,'oiild get $50,000 for research ri'-ited to the paper induslo’y, Wayne dale University wouUl receive .50,000 for re.searcIV in aiitoma-lon and manpower ulili/.alion and llchigan Ti'ch would gel 550,0(K) 1)1- research in minerals and foist products. The prograr the features -blnerirmi foi' ( Red Cliin.i presents a double-pronged pi-oblem. As a part of the United Nations Narcotic Commi.s-sions, we are concerned with what this nation, that we do not even recoghize, is trying to do to her neighbors, particularly Japan, with the weapon of dope. And I am also eont'eriied with the repiirlN of my operafIvcN regarding Red China’s long rangn dope-and-dialeefie assault on Aiiieriea and Its leaders. 'I’lie standard policy employed Red Cliina is to suppress addiction among the Chinese W'hile encouraging the eiiltivation, manufacture. export, distribution and sale of opium, morphine and heroin lo other countrk's. Examining confidi'ntial background information on the 'rok.yo riots, and the pictures of wild-e.yed Communists urging Japanese tec age mobs lo greater . frenzies, wondered exactly how many of the Look who’s ehairman ^ of the board Ju.st a teen-ager but he’s learning fast. Learning how a business pi’ospera in the American sy.stoin. He’s learning the right way, too through direct experience under the guidaneo of America’s busiiie.ss leaders, volunteers in Junior Achievement. 'reen-age businessmen in the Junior Achievement program duplicate, on a small sculcj all the steps of big businesH, They organize their own coi'iiorations, elect olheers, flout stock, produce and merchandise their products, keep hooks, even pay dividends lo stockholders. .Sponsored by a long list of America’s leailing husinesa 111 in.s, .luiiior Aehievome.nt gives young peoiile a chance lo expe- rience the operation of a com-mercinl venture before they enter the adult btiHiness worhi. But most important, Junior Achievement provides an opportunity for youth to learn 1.he how and the why of American free enterprise. We're proud to support this excellent program, one that guarantees the future of American economic fn-edom. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT BUSINESS ind YOUTH partMriiH prograss Bonk Of P O T I A € 13 OFFICES" i' tsteiztMBS COMPARE QUALITY, FEATURES, PRICES, GUARANTEES ANU SERVICE! Sn,vt‘ Kciiiiioit AII Ionia tic Washers Was *159 2-l)oor Aiitoiiialic’ l)<‘-I rowl Hei ritj(*ralors (iol«ls|>ol .Spofial! 1197 S|H‘eiaI Sale! (^oldspot Upright Freezei-s ttayn' ’"^X9T Save *20!, Keiiiiior<’ .‘{O-lii. (fUH Kaiig<’s Was J| NO MONEY DOWN on .Sears Kai NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy 'I’ernis NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Terms >() MONEY DOVi N o s Eas* I e Just set it and forget it. 3 wash water leniperalures for all-fahrie wa.sliing. Has lint filter, Duralile agitator, safely lid swilch. Save! Dig 12.1 eii. fl. (liddspot defrosts itself. Huge erisper, 16-egg raek, Inie l().')-lh. freezer, inagnelie doors willi flush hinges. Save now! Freezes and stores 52.'>*lbs. of,foo Washer with sii.ls-sav. Vpplianee Dept. — Sears .Ylaiii Itasenieiil NO >i()ni:y dowa at si:a«s (hi .\nylhiiiR Y ou I*uitIi;i.s<> on (irutlil SUAKS NUW STOKK HOURS Open 9:15 'til 9 >lon., Thnrs.. Uri. and Saf. Shop 9:15 'III 5:50 on I'lies. and Wed. 405-(!oil IVlatl. or Rox Sprin ^lolori/ed lee Scooter Sale lledueed ,3 Days Only! S SIR 1.8 I—You SAVE *81 Have winter I'liti now! 2'/z II.i*. engine
  • ears Easy IVnns thick layers of felted cotton. Has metal vents and handles. Stiinly W«m«I Folding (lliaii'H .Smoothly sanded glossy finisli hardw'ood. 049 «S $4.95 ^ Durably made for hard use *199.9.5 (iear-Drive Chain Saw 149«8 I'liriiiliiire Depl. - .Sears S Reduced *!»0 Now 20-lneh saw likes heavy limber . . . c H-in. logs in less ||,an ,5 seionds. <„ driven. Save! K(|iiipped with sensitive timer to strengthen weak TV signals, yon get clear, bright pictures month in and month oni! (Jualily controlled and triple-tested! Slun*o-l*hoiio With AM-FM Kiulio ehlU’Ke It den S||4,|, - IVi-ry Si. Ill^selmell **Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Tri'i'ii. Speiyiilly reduceil for 3 days ul Sears *199 Itadiu-rV Depl. - Sear* Main Floor 1.51 Norlli .Saginaw IMioiie FK 5- lITl HE PONTIAC PRESS POKTIAC, MICHIGAN. HAKEOVEM P/I6ES JANUARY 1962 MICRO PHOTO INC. CLEVELAND, OHIO