7/i* Weather
V.R. Wealber	F«nsut
<D<taU> ra rtfts«)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Hoixle
Edition
VOL. 119 NO. 302
★ ★ ★
PONTIAP, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1962-^36 PACKS
Gfenn
Prepared for U.S. Orbital Fh]
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —Astronaut Jdm H. Glenn Jr. was described tcfday as being well prepared to make his historic , trip tomorrow around the world in a space capsule.
★ it ★
Meanwhile weather-? conditions for the flight still looked good: that is, the seas were fairly cairn and the skies were still clear, both here and downrange.
For the first time since the news briefings begun for the launching of the astronaut, a
Natlonat Aeronautics and Space Admlntotration spokesman, Lt. Col. John Powers, emphasized the element of risk Involve in the program.
He s^id he had talked to Olenn
Glenn Feels 'Calm and Confident/ P.8
reduce the risk, but that the risk-earlier and Glenn felt that everything possible had been done to
remained nonetheless, and Glenn hoped everyone understood that fact. -) , coccn BE TBAPPED Powers said that if the braking rockets, for example, failed to fii'c, thus pi-evenling Glenn’s re-• turn to Ciinli, the space cairsule would remain in orbit for a wt'ck or 10 days before slipping biick rt) the atmosphere. .
He iMiinted out that (ilenn would have oxygen Only for 24 hours, and that the carbon diox-
il unit would 'function for about 24 hours-In spare. While all the preparations for Glenn’s great’ adventure tomorrow went forward, another Cos-
was to send back TV pictures and release a package of Instruments for descent upon the moon. Tlus small but immensely complicated package wii.s designed to trans-
inic experiment was re	ady lo go	mil to earth data on such thing:-
today or_ tomorrow, bar	ri.ig som.'	a.s moonquakes.
Iasi 'minute hitch.		If this pnihe eoilUl nut gel otf
AAA		during an 8'’ iiiimile l>e
This is a seienlifii-	m-omiais-^	ginning at 8:'25 p.m. l•Hla,v, il
sance mission lo Ihe	nuMin. A*	wiHild be pul illl until loiiioriiiw
giant Atlas-Agena B n	oekel was	aflenuMUi. If soinetliiiig held it
to hurl n Ranger 3 spi	leecrafl lo	lip then, it wmilit ha\e to lie
a crash landing on Ihe	moon. Bc-	|sist|M>lied unlit aliout F<‘li. 20,
(ore striking Ihe limtir	siirface il	Conlinued on Page 2. Col. 4)
LT. COL. JOHN H. GLENN JR.
U.S. Readies Ranger for Trip to the Moon
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (iPl—With the target moving rapidly out of position, the United States today readied its most powerful rocket for an attempt to launch a spacecraft to the moon. Its mission; To take television pictures and land an instrument package to record moonquakes.
Scientists have an 82-minute period, beginning at 3:25 p.m. (Pon'iac Time) today in which to fire the ■*102-foot tall Atlas—Agena t 4 r\	® vehicle to put the space-
GM Profit Zips to 1365 Million
Last 3 Months of '61 See More Money Than Any Period Since Formed
DETROIT l/fi - Gcncml Motors Corp. showed a profit of $36,") million in the last three months of IIHil. This was more money than the company has earned in other quarter since it was organized in 1908.
It was $12 million more than in the second quarter of 19,55, the
previous record.
But the 1955 record of $1.18 billion lor ail eiilire year hIIII Manda. UM'a entire 1061 earnings totaled $80.8 iiillllon.
A preliminary financial report for 1961 showed the profit was down from $959 million a year ago. The 1961 earnings were equal to $3.11 a share against $:!.35 in 1960. ★ ★ ★
Chairman Frederic G. Uonner and President John K, Gordon said the figures arc subject to a final audit next month.
Uollar sales fur 1061 came to ft 1.4 billion eoiii|mred to a record $12.7 billioii ill 1000.
The company estimated total worldwide sales of GM cars and trucks at 4,037,000 in 1961 compared with 4,661,000 in liKiO, HIGHER DIVII)E.M>.S Despite the slightly lower earnings, General Motors paid higher total dividends in 1961 than in 1960 —$2.50 a share against $2.
American Motors Corp. is the only other .automaker which has reported its October- December earnings. AMC’s net droppi'd from $10.1 million to $9.2 million for the quarter. For the fiscal yi-ar ended Sept. ;i0 American Motors reporleri a net of $23.5 million against $<l8.2 million in fiscal I960.
The rest of the aillo companies will report cnfiiings next month.
Royalists Holding Town in Laos Despite Attacks
VIENTIANE, Laos UP - Royal army defenders still hold the vital northwest Lao.s provincial cppital of Nam Tha but Communist attackers Iqive gained ground and the situation is ‘‘mon serious,” informed military souixtes said today.
craft—Ranger 3 — on the proper course.
If troubles prevent the ro»-knt I from getting off the ground in this time, only .Saturday will remain in a six-day period when the moon Is in the de,sired position. F'ailure to launch by Saturday will mean a postponement until the next favorable period si ailing about Feb. ’20.
'I’he shut origiiiully ««s si-t for last Monday, Inil riieliiig trouble eaiised a loiir-dny delay.
Ranger 3 is tlie most ixiinplex unmanned space experiment evei i attempted by llu* I'niled Stales., It involves launcliing the Agena 15 second stage of the booster into orbit and, at tlie preci.se moment, restarting the engine to boost the spacecraft's speed to 24..500 miles an hour and siarl it on ils tiG-liour voyage to tlie nimin.
It successful, Ranger 3 will relay television pictures of the moon from as close as 13 miles away and will produce Iho first recordings of soi.smic activity and other information alxiut the composition of the lunar surface.
The data, plus that lo be gathered by more sophi.sticaled machines in the next few years, will help slake out the landing site for the first U.S. manned lunar landing, hopefully by 1967.
tho town Xhiirsday and began
troopn holding n ridge about 10 mlloa east of Nam llinr-
Some forward government units fell back and just-arrived weapons were hurriedly distributed to the town militia.
Today the enemy "conlimied fo apply pressure’’ on the ridge but government troops had not ye* ahandoned it, officials said. The total enemy force was reported at six haltalions.
If Nam Tha falls, a huge chunk of northwest Ijios will fall under control of cPmmunliim. Nam Tha ha.s the best airstrip In the region.
Four Pontiac Stores Give Shopping Hours
Some ilow.utown Ponllae stores will Inlliate new buKlni«ss hours MoikIh.v-
Imolved III the time <‘liauges are Sears Koehiiek Co., Waite’s Department Store, S. S. Kresge Store anil Neisiier •’ros., Ini’.
Sears and Waite's will open eiieli day at 0:4s a.ni. .Nelsner and Kresge will open at 0:80. 'Curreiitly all lour o|nui hI 0:80.
Red Turnabout on N-Test Talks Surprises West
Soviets Refuse Own Original Plan to Refer Issue to Arms Parley
GENEVA (UPI) — The Soviet Union doubled back on its own proposals today and turned down flat a Western request that the long-stalled nuclear test-ban talks be merged into the wider field of a global disarmament conference.
negotiator Semyon K. Tsarapkiii .said the Soviet Union responsive” lo the Weslerii proposals,
. He IgiHiriMl the fuel that these proposals Mere \lrtually ideiili-eal with those made by the Soviets Ihemsehes o ii I y six moiilhs ago.
\V(‘Slern riipUinials wc’re al a OSS lo explain the .Sovii'l lurn-
WASlilN’fiTON IW — Russia’s liiriialioiit proposal on liiieleiir tesl negotiations is regarded In nfrii'Ial quarters here as ii maneuver to kill off all pros|K-els of a lesi hail Ireiit.v and hang the blame on Ihe West.
alwiil, .illhough some suggested it was aimed at .squeezing Ihe la.sl drop of propaganda value out of the long deadlocked nuclear talks. CAUGHT BV SURPRISE The .Soviet rejection caught Ihe British and American delegations by surprise. It had been assumed, in view of earlier Russian statements here and in the United Nations, that the .Soviet Union would nceepi the transfer of the discus-.sions to Ihe 18-natlon dhsarmament eonfereneo opening here March 14.
One Weslei’ii delegate said the Russ s pparenlly do the lesl-hfin issue refemyl to Ihe disarmament talks ‘‘hecanse II would draw attention to the f: they have ix'iieged on llieir eiirl agreement to negotiate for a treaty on Ihe basis of an international control system.”
★ ★ ★
The Russian reipetlon lixlay was their second turnalioul in llw conference in Ihe last three monihs. Last Nov. 28, lliev ali.-mdoiied theii-previously implicit acceptanee of sotne form of internal ioiiiil eon-Irols of mielear testing, and said Continued on I’age 2. f'ol. 3)
Bags 'Beautiful' Inside
News Flash
Tax Program Calls for Levy on Income
LANSING Gov. Swainson today called lor a $306 million lax program keyed to flat rate taxes on pcr.sona'l and corporate income.
For the most part, the blueprint submillcd by the governor at a joint .se.ssion of the legislature is a retread of the tax program the lawmakers totally rejected last year.
This,time, however, lie urged euaetment of both a' state and locttl income tax, the latter to be administered by the state
Swain.son. waiiiing legislators that citi/ens "will no longer tolerate inaction" in, long-expected la.\ revision,I reeommended a three per cent flat levy on personal and eorporation income. | y
at Tax Plan
i GOP Explodes
il .slrld $'JI0 million mid tile ' inilioii l.ix. inrlu(lm„ a |iro |
[i .5 pi r ernt ie\ > on finmiciaii 'Unfair,' 'Too Much,' unions. $(iti million	'Execcssive Burden on
lie also |tr»|M.se(l stale enact |	People'
I nl II
|MT
lent (
riimeiits:	I'hls \imihl 't *'*
•ml S.Vi millhm a .year. ''
woiil.l lie liase.i on lliej" ne l,^ax le\ \, |i.'rinililrig|
11 legis.
for eacli laxpa.vei
anil Ills (lepemlet'ls mill ii
roden
vigoroirs rigid agaiiwl . lid an liii'oiiie I
. for
.\SKS Hilt ( I l lt.\( h
I’KIZE l‘ACKA<iES - i’.eliiard .Salvalori' o the advertising deparlmenl of I'he I’mitiac I'resi puts groceries into the hags llial are given awa) each day at the cooking seliool. On lliis. tin
40 Taking Home Goodies
ig da\ of "Galaxy of Foods ' all I i/,es were to he awarded. Names of i of Ihe ranges will lie announced in s edition of The I’ress.
I'd llii-
' “The g.iverlKir wauls la sa. k linllvhliial laxpa.vi'i's wllli S’lHI I mllllaii III iiexr hniiiiie luxes. ilK'llidlng llie lax far laeal gio l•'llts." said Itep. .Mlisaii
j.s.om .i,s aiiuo, .. ......... I	|{.K(„Kslail, llailse I.OI’
I ,\s atlsemiig luclars, Swalnsaii flimr l< iiiler.
I asked tor rediieliaiis In Imsini-ss •'■I'liars 'i ouidi ii s i, a much and Indnsirv’s shun- al Ihe lax o ,,
hnrden. He prapas.al:	ij’,,',, Willicd I’.assctl, I; .l.irksoii.
Cooking School Ends Today
III'
dd-,
milllu
Late tills afternoon the eurlain was to come down on Ihe final ses-ion of The F’ress C(X)king school, 'Galaxy of Foods.”
Forty different dishc's were lo, be prepared in fivinl of Ihe dience and 40 lucky peo|rfl’ were lo go home willi Ihosi' templing dishes.
All four stores will nMimlii open until 0 p.m. Monday, Thursday, Friday and Haturday and until 5:80 p.m. 'Tuesday and
NEW YORK «N-A R«M keleller family s|>okesman said today there has been “no ehange whatsmwer” In Ihe {dans of I governor and' Mrs. Nelson A. four close early I Roekefeller to olilain n divorce.
I (Earlier story, I’age 20.)
North Central Here to Up Rates 3 Pet.
F•dloulng federal approxal of a 8 per eent hike in airline lures, North ('entrul Airlines xvlll increase Its fares Fell. I, ne-eording lo .1. <>. Edwards, stii-tioiimuster.
The rale imrease will affeel all flighls from I’onflae Muiiiel-|ial Airport. Short run far<>s xvHI not-ehange much, said Edwards.
The fare for Ihe I’onliae to Detroit flighi, exclusive of 10 per cent federal lax, will go from $5 lo $5.15. Fares on flights to Cleveland will go up about 45 eenis and up 60 cents lo Al-
•Mai’y .Meing and Anne Slelcel, home economists from Ihe Nn lional Livestock find Mi’al Hoaixl, Imve given Pontiac area women a short course in buying :ind eook-eal. This is liieir job for 41) weeks out ol I lie year reek they will he iti Canton, Ohio, for a scliool.
Thiirsflay "as pm-try <lay. Earlier In Ihe week Miss Metag had asked for voluiit<*ers to write eight-line poems lo be riaid on Thursday. The only slipniatioii was that the verse eontalii the w o r d S, ‘■|^mliae I’ress” and ’’•■ooklMg seliool.”
Tlie four wlio respoiidcil In the loelic invilalion were Mis. Wiliam Graves, 311 Dick Street; Mi> Richard Green, 9''3 I,akeview, Wa •ford:	.Mrs VVillierl llorlori
Walled I.ake: and Mrs, Sanford .Sweel, KiHi Pelrolia, Union Lake. Tlie midieiice judged Mrs Horton's |MK'm Ihe best On Friday's snow die aadienee ras expected to sigh will) appre-■ialion over (lie standing rib roast. Other lanlali/.ing treats Miss Metag liad on her preparation list sunset (K)l roast, Swedish lea ring, sparerihs spi'eial and Mexican luncheon.
I.aiigliler eanie readily when tall, broad - shouldered Bernard Salvatore from The I’ress ad-vertlsiag de|>artineiil and tin-major donio of Ihe cooking school ilomasl a dainty floweri-d upi'OM and rolled out pie <'i'Usl for cherry mil pie.
I’ages on Thursilay's pnigran were Carolyn Gaddes and l,oii Zimmer, studenls al Pontiac Cen tra| High School,
Grant Stay on Bizerte
SOUSSi:, Tunisia ’,4’ - Picsidcii
Haliili .........  hslu.s	said lliii
Timisia is wlllliig lo grant a l''n nc|
Lxciiiptinii nf maiml.ictii • liiner.v aod eqiiipmenl Irom local |dcii ipro|HUly taxi's, which would
ahoiil $0.~> million.
Mill's, asscrlcd llir "wuiits lo liri'.’ik llic by imposing un cxcc. tlie people"
K’linlimicd on I’.igc
County Roads Slick, jSand Crews Working'"'u"'
Sees Women in Combat
SAIGON. Soutli Viet Nam •I’ -.South Viet .Nam’s Influcnllal (irsl lady, Mrs. Ngo Dinli Nhu. predic ed today Ihe country will have half a million women at least p; ly Irained for eomluit witliin 18 months.
Hopes for Cuban Sanctions Sagging
By WIIXIAM L. RYAN
PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (AP)—The United States fought today., for stern action against Castro communism, but hopes saggcfl sharply umler the pies-of mounting opposition among its hemispheric partners.
*•	/★ it I
Uruguay joiuhd the ranks of the so-called soft/ seven favoring kid-glove Ireatmenl of Ihe Havana regime oy Prihie Minister i’ldef Castro. /
The eight nntinim evlilenlly In-(fuided tu pull Ihe lt>elh from D.H. proposals In quarantine Castroism, sel up safeguards against Inflltralton; sex’er Irnde links and
drum Havana out of dellherathins of the Organization of American Htalofl.
Tlio sudden adherence of Uni-guuy, Ihe host nation, to the soft-seven bloc imiierillotl prospects for the necessaiY two-thirds vote fpr stem measures,
*	★ A
.Some delegates admitted an impasse had been > reached, bui still expw’sserl confidence some solution will be foufjnl this week
URIfOUAV OOEH oVKi
jl/rvuwyy’ry fbwilgn Vnl
ER
ipero Martinez ’Urugiifiy now
linistbr, Ho-Montfro, stiild m be /•mintf’d”
with the seven members who op-po.se economic sanclions and other lough aspects of the four-iwlnt program pmsented 'ITiursdny by Secrelmy of Stale Dean Rusk.
Rusk and Veneznelan Foreign Minister Mareos Faleon Brireno met throughout the morning with lori-lgn ministers of three nations Ilf the groiijx—Argentina, Chile and Kni7.il. But the session broke ii|i withniil liny progress toward hmiging the oppoHllhm, parllen-la*|,v Brn7.ll. The men arranged tiiriher meelliigs this nflefiuNm.
The deadlock tossed the Inter-American Foreign Mlnislers (Jon-fpreftee buck another 24 hours, TIu* mlnl.slers agrepd lo extend
1: .
Ihe (leadline lor presenlalion of a resolution for Inclusion in the final confeiTnee act. The deadline is now ,7 p m. .Saturday.
*	* A •
This gives Ihe participants only Sunday to reach a final agreement if the target signing hour Monday inornlng is to 'lx* met. Rusk liKiked-Violen’f'i.s he left llw morning [larley
Chilean spokesman said
Brazil and Mexico - probably with the support of most if not all other membem of the so-called soft 8<’ven — ol).|ecl('<l billerly to th(‘ l*..S. plans for a walchilog eommiltee against wuhVerKliin, ’Die United .Slates wants Ihe committer set up by Ihe Inler-Ainerlcan De-
’’I’heri

A s|H>keKtmii)i for Argetitlim said his iia.tion’s view Is that “we must rind a solution—and qiilekly ”
■(•miolieills ohject lo Ihe imlllary lo(/ and demanded that any suen cmninillee he within Mlie Imine-(^rk of Hie GAS council a.s a soil of political consullative body. This could be regarded as wulering down the Impact, ’
steadily after 7 a in
Till' Oakland Cmmly Load Coni nii.ssioM said all l oiiiily r o a il s were generally slippei-y and grav el roads were praetirally inipa.ssa-hie. All sand Irileks are out working. Cars and selionl liuses uie stalled
Stale police said tin- freezing rain was spread lliroughoiit the southern hull ol the Lower I’en-liisula and was working iiorth-wurd.
Rain to light snow or snow flurries and cnider Is tonight's fmx'-east. Temperatures are expc’cti'd to drop to ’24 tonight and rise to 26 tomorrow
A *	*
Over Ihe wwkend lempenilmes w ill average nlioul 5 degrees nlwve Ihe normal high of T5 mill normal low of *9. Salurday will Im> cold
hut I

1 h'i'i
I'ipIlUl
In Tociay's Press
Battle Begins
Special Cases
Physician addicts are unique pmhlem In dope war —i’,\t;E 5
Bible	\
More Catholics reading ihe Bible - PAGE 4.	|
La, la, la
on will lolal less tliaiV li witii ruin ilianging to snow Lain o'l sin.w is predu'ted| lor Similav niglil m Monday and again VVediH‘sda\
The loVest reeprding' In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.ni.
3t degrees Al 2 p.m. Ihe reuding 37, it '
Area News .
Coiiiies Edituriiils High SehiMtls Marki-t'4 Ohiluiirles S|Mtrts
Theaters ............. 20-22	i
TV 4c Radio Programs . 26 j Wonien'a Pages ....... 14-17	J
■28-25
1
A
' TWO
THE POsIlAC P«eSa\rHIDAY. JANUARY W 1968
Troops Threaten Priests in Congo
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Cgligo (AP)—Congolese mutineers have threatened to massacre Catholic missionaries at the Kivu Province town of Kindu just as they did In
U.S. Readies Ranger for Trip to the Moon
(Continued P'rom Page One)
I MR. AND MISS -U NIOR ACHIKVKMENT - they were leaving the JA Business Center, itO'i, :	Susan Hunt, 16,	daughter	of	Mr. and Mrs.	Ea.st Pike St. Both were en route as local
j	Thomas Hunt of TwS Bagley	Drive, Lake Orion,	delegates to participate in the southeastern
I	and John. Dcvers,	1.5, son of	the	John J. Devers	Michigan Mr. and Miss Junior Achievement fi-
)	of 5051 Orchard	Lake Road,	Orchard Lake,	nals 'being held at the Hotel Pick-Fort Shelby
were snapped by our Press photographer .
“in Detroit this afternoon.
Held by Soviets
Thompson Soys Consul Reports Man Charged as Spy Treated Well
MOSaiVV (fi - Marvin William Makinen, 22. a student from Ash-burnham, Ma.ss., sentenced to eight years In a Soviet prison espionage charges last May, has had his first interview with a U. S. official.
L'. S. Ambassador l.lewellyn Thompson disclosed today that f S. Consul Jo.seph Norhiiry had a OO minute meeting with Makinen Thursday in the .Soviet court building in Moscow.
“H» seemed to have I>een welltrealed,” Thompson said. "And he has been getting his mall regiilarl.v."
Mich.
City'
's Mr., Miss JA Vie for Regional Title
En route this noon with .Susan Hunt, 16. and John Dcvers. 1.1 and Mi.ss Junior Achievement of Pontiac, went the hopes of hundreds of local teens, as the pair participates in the .southeastern Michigan finals of the JA contest at the Hotel Pick-Fort .Shelby Detroit,
Should either the daughter of !r. and .Mrs. Thorhas Hunt, .55.1 Bagley Drive, Dike Orion, o
Rockies Pushing Rain, Sleet, Cold Across hfidwest
Rv The Associated Press in. sleet and snow spread <s wide areas of the nation / and colder air headed fron the Rockies into sections of thi esi and in parts of Ihi
A native of Chassel Makinen attended the I of Pennsylvania for three years, Northe.ist, completed his premedical studies j	*	★	★
at Free Cniversity In Berlin iirideij Cold wave warnings were posl-a Fulhnght Scholarship, and was ''<1 f'"’ ^'ortli Dakota, noithein about to come home when tie wonP‘'“'h Dakota, northern Minnesot.i a second.Fulbright award. Before'<"id parts of Montana. The VVeatli-resuming his studies, however, hel''r Bureau said the cold air from look a trip to the .Soviet Union and	('xpectial to send tem-
was picked up in the Ukraine, |P''i idmes to 1.5 to 25 degrees be-charged and tried,	jlow zero by .Saturday morning.
Asked if Makinen bad any ma-	★
Jor complaints, Tbomiwon l■eplkMl;| W)er«pois covered areas in the lU'd to be glide .satis-jKorib .Vliilwest, .South and h.ast
.....
"He f
orning
Ghanan Named Top Man in U.N. Congo Forces
LEOPOLDVILLK, 'Die Com: —Robert K. (lardiner of U was temporarily appointed i p of the U N. Congo o[
lon of the John Devers, .5051 Or-■hard Ijike Road, Orchard Lake, •aplure the title, various personal appearances, a visit to Northland an intei-view on television among the activities awaiting them during National Junior Achieve-nent Week, starting .Sunday.
There are 16 finalists in each ■ontcsi.
All finalists will appear at their especlive business centers,
official host and ho.stess an
ttg' JA Industrial Trade Fair gets under way Monday and Tuesday featuring the sale of all JA protk-nets at reduced prices.
Some .100 teen-age Industrial-isis will preside at company Imoths at the Pontiac Junior Ai'hlevement Business Onter, 20</] East Pike .St., lietween 5 and 9 p.m. both da.ys.
Midst professional company dis-ilays representing 16 corporations ind a trade fair atmosphere, irizes, give-a ways, and souvenirs II be distributed at the public

The Ronliac .lunior Achievement ompanies to be seen in operation by teen-age businessmen and worn-, t.vplfy the businesses in 15 olh-.soiitheastern Michigan divisions, America’s largest JA .section.
Junior Achievement Is a linigue organization which puts ti'Ciis In the driver’s s<>al of a business during the school year. A highlight of Junior Achieve-oni (iiavv.	tneiit Week Is the JA presidents
llowi ver, a storm developing in'bangiK'l in Detmii Wednesday with ilie southern I’Inins brought mod ;Clit7sler Coip. president Lynn A.
lion today to
Linner of .Swedi-n,
A t.Tyenrold economist, 1 asked to be relieved for ii sonal reason. Informed si said this was illness of his v
’rate to heavy rainfall from the Middle Mississippi Valley Ibroiigli Tenm's.se,. and the Ohio Valle North Carolina and aoulhern glnia. Ruin cha'nging to .snow loree.isl In a broad belt from Ibe'^^ . y	•
e ti enie soiitbern Roekies Ln' kh |^0(j 111^300111
nsend featured speake .lA's social highlight of the year, the .Sno-Ball. will be held at Detroit s Coho Mall Friday
central Plains to the Upfs-r C>reat Dikes Tw. es of snow fell in Albippiei
Surprises West
The Weather
' Onel
No
'onliniied Fi an iineonlrolbsl moratorium acceptable to them.
serious negntlnllng has done here slni’c then.
dozen.s of events which mufit’ oc-on a split-second timetable. Included is the firing of another engine 16 hours after launching jockey the spacecraft into a collision course with the moon.
Kongolo on New Year's Day, the United Nations reported today.
A U, N. spokesman said the body is making plans to
deal with the latest threat to European lives. Pressed for details, he said the U.N. Command had cabled headquarters in*New York for instructions. But he could specify no military preparali under \vay.
‘SITUATION DANOEROUS-
On the iMlils for success, National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the assignment is so complex that it has "assigned three identical spacecraft to the task In the hope tha at least one will be successful.' Rangers 4 and 6 are to be launched later this year.
Rangers 1 and 2 were launched la.st fall to test techniques for the moon-landing attempts. Neither was aimed at the moon and each was only partially successful. However, the space agency felt they provided sufficient data to proceed with Ratjger 3.
The United States has shot for the moon six times previously and ailed each time. These launchings /ere designed to either fly close to the moon or orbit it.
The Soviet Union successfully got off two lunar launchings in 1959. Lunik II crashed on the moon but took no pictures and relayed no data after impact. Lunik HI whirled into a gigantic orbit around earth and moon and took the first pictures of the moon’ dark side.
Claims Meeting of GOP Solons, Romney Success
LANSING (Jy-A breakfast meeting today between Republican members of the House of Representatives and George Romney, American Motors Corp. president and possible GOP candidate for governor, was "very friendly and successful" a Hou.se spokesman said.
'We discussed broad government principles,’’ reported Rep. Allison Green. R-Klng.ston, Hou.sC ma,jority leader.
, a Romney-for-governor booster, earlier conducted a personal |M>II and said a majority of ReiHibllcans In both hoiisea favored the Romney candidacy. The breakfast meeting was seen s an effort to line up House Republicans behind Romney.
The subject of a slate inenn IX, recommended today by Go' Swain.son in his lax me.ssage i the legistnlure, did not come u]
said
Tlie session, anatiged by Oak-and (’outily House Republicans, attracted 42 of the 55 GOP House members. It was closed to the press.
Police Uniform Gone
’I’lu
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PON'riAU AND VICINITY - Light rain today possibly beginning as freezing rain or sleet this morning, high 36. Rain changing to light snow or snow flurries and colder tonight, low 24. Saturday partly cloudy and colder, high 26. Southeast to south winds 12 lo 15 miles shifting to northerly 20 to 25 miles late tonight.
cjei'led the .Soviet .I'lnber |ilan as leaving loo (b up lo Riissi.-in g(M)d faith. Ii sides have spH-nt the Iwiee-■kly meetings since then trying persuade each (»ther lo back
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn (APt -Authorities are looking for a thief who entered an unlocked car and stole a polieeman's uniform.
The reported threat to Kindu reached the United Nations through British Maj. Dick Law-son who visited the uneasy town briefly on his .return from investigating the Kongolp massacre of 19 or more white Roman Catholic missionaries.
The situation at Kindu is dangerous,’’ Lawson reported. He said unruly Congolese troops moving back and forth through the town had created mounting tension among the European poptila-tion of about 80.
PRIESTS REPORT THREATS Priests of a Roman Catholic mission came to the airport to report to Lawson during his stop-, They said ■ the threats of massacre had been made "within last few days’’ by soldiers passing through the area.
No civil aircralt are now landing at Kindu, Lawson said, and there is a dangerous shortage of food and other supplies. Kindu airport was abandoned by U.N. troops on Jan. 15, after the bulk of the international force had al-y been pulled out to help in the December Katanga campaign.
BALUBAS DANGEROUS
There was no -Igrlhcr news of Red Cross officials who had been scheduled to fly to Kongolo but canceled the trip because seemed too dangerous.
The most dangerous people in the area,’’ Lawson said in a report read by the U.N. spokesman, "are about 100 Baluba youths between 16 and 19, many of them :companied by women.”
“Calling themselves the ‘civil army’ of Kongolo, they armed with bows and arrows *(nd wear feathers and animal skins," Lawson said.
SOLDIERS TERRIFIED’
The remaining mission staff and even the soldiers are terrified of them."
The bay in Birmingham
Indonesian Educator Here to Study School System
BIRMINGHAM An Indonesian edticator began a -two-'week visit to Birmingham public schools today to study administration for the development of English curriculum.
AF Photofkx PROFESSORIAL ATTIRE? — Assistant Professor Ralph Burkholder teaches his class at P,och-ester Institute of Technology, Rochester, N.Y., while wearing ragged Bermuda shorts and other rather odd attire. It’s part of "Dress-Up Day," a one-day-a-week project intended to stimulate better dress on campus. Freshmen retailing students are chief participants.
Swainson Proposes Income Tax Program
(Continued From Page One) (axes would produce about 8306 million for the state and that tax reductions would total some $2.32 million.
Setting aside $3 million for costs of administering the new program, the governor said the net would total $71 million.
SAYS SUM NEEDED
The sum, he figured, was needed to balance the record $528.3-million budget he proposed earlier this week to finance state government operations in the 1962-63 fiscal year.
Swainson said he would introduce today an 11-bill package to carry out his program.
"’rhe program I offer Is not necessarily the best possible,’’ the govenior said In his prepared message, delivered (lersonally to the lawmakers.
He is Achmad Almatsler, director of the English department, office of vocational education, ministry of education and culture, Djarkarta, Indonesia.
Almatsler la visiting Biimlng-ham aa part of a six-month tour of the united States under the aiispieea of the international Teacher Development Program.
The program is designed to familiarize foreign educators with the American people and their way of life and to further a better understanding of the nation’s character and purposes.
Another aim of the program is to acquaint the educators with the educational principles and methods of instruction, administration and organization as it is developed and practiced in the U.S.
Almatsler will have his headquarters at Groves High School during his tour.
While here he will Interview teachers and administrative personnel and visit classrooms.
Almatsier is a guest at the home of Schools Supt, and Mrs. Otis M. Dickey.
The Indonesian educator will be gup.st of community leaders at a luncheon Monday at the Community House.
Karl Robinson, world traveler will show his color film "The Glories of Spain ” Feb. 2 and 3 at the Birmingham branch of (he World Adventure Series.
The 8 p.m. programs will be held at the Birmingham Cornmu-niiy House.
mingham will hold a hayride and nipper at Blanchard’s Lodge in Rochester on Saturday. Feb. 3,
Those taking part will meet in front of the church, 388 N. Wood-warti Ave., no later than 6:15 p-ra. for transportation.
The deadline for reservations is Thursday.
LYNN S. MILLER
Royal Oak Editor Dies at Office
Heart Attack Claims Lynn S. Miller, Head of Paper Since 1919
Robinson’s film will t|ike armchair travelers to Seville, Granada, Toledo, Segovia and Barcelona.
Also to be shown are the less amiliar areas — the Basque country at the’ western end of the Pyrenees and the Costa Brava, or Spani.sh Riveria.
Lynn S. MiUcr„ editor of the Daily Tribune in Royal Oak, died at his office this morning of a heart attack.
Lawson added that he knew the arrows were not poisoned be cause one of them had been thrust into his back and nothing had happened to him.
In Klisabothvillc. a traveler just ■turned from norlli Katanga ported that the rampaging In
area had burned at least 35 native villages and killed wounded an estimated 900 to 1,1)00 Congolese.
It is, however, a strong stride toward total fiscal reform whic meets the tests of equity, perma nence and adequacy. It will greatly in accomplishing our jeetives in building Michigan," he said, adding;
"The greatest single retarding Tc holding l)ack Michigan’ lenlial economic growth is its present disjointed and unbalanced sys-if taxation.
‘ cannot avoid fiscal refor annot escape it indefinitely through stopgap palliatives that
The Junior High Fellowship of the Congregational Church of Bir-

Bill Asks 'Right to Eat' for Michigan Teachers
Slight Di|) Reported in Cost of Living
LAN.SING (UPD - A ’’right to it’’ provision for teachers Michigan was under consideration today in the House.
Rep. Lucille McCollough, D-Dear-l)orn, proposed a bill requiring lhal teachers be given a 45-minule luncheon period without any other assignment during that time.
Glenn Well Prepared for Big Space Shot
((’on
lied From Page One)
'icmc tiMlay the So-go on talking on the r Nov, 2H prol>osals.
■ already have been
because the moon would hi moved out of target |Mwltlon.
In (he course of the discussion alsmi the prejccled man flight
Congressmen Late lor Class Not Being Fair
WASlIING’rON 14V-Ucp. David King, Dflail, thinks weekend-
diM'kcd.
s should have Ihcir pay
(llfficuliics or in-flight problems, tiic NASA spokesman eaid that I probabiy would make three if launched around 7:30 Saturday. Glenn will only two orbits if launched after Powers continued, and only one orbit if launched after
An aide said Tluiisday niglit King lias wi illen Hou.se Speaker .lolin MeCormack complaining llial some House members from eastern slates go home on 33iurs-. (lavs and don’t come tmek lo VV.isliington until the following
NATIONAL WKA'rilER Lakes Brea, I'ppcr Mississippi. Noiili Alla Plateau and the Northern Plains, wiili ram in ilie nim’e .•imiili criy piirtlqjis and rain and showers along ilie (’entral Atianiie coast imd from th^ Ohio and 'rennessee Va^cys into ilie Lower MlMlJidppI VJilIey. It will be colder east of tlic ('onlincntal Divide exci$»t for warmer weather on (he East coasi the Ontral and Southern Plateau.
King suggested they be docked II missing roll „ calls during ci’kcnds away frorr’ the cnpitol, Beemisc of the weekend liablls iiiriiilieiK, King complained, a|o|- liiislnes.s and eomiiullee I Him M'lilimi is sclieduled toil il III,, end of Ilie week.
said llien firm commilmcnl lo go I lure ( liils, llial Ibis would depend lailiirli lime.
window to delermine whcliicr future astionauls will be able lo navigate in space without electronic aids.
wiid, i:
VVA.SHINGTON (AP) — Living ■osts declined onc-tenlh of oiu per cept in December, chiefly be :ause of lower average price.s or automobiles, gasoline clothing.
1'hc Labor Department rcf ■d tixlay its consumers price (lex dipped lo 1’28.2 |M'r cent ot the 1947-49 level,
D(‘«pitc the over-all dccii
then
items.
Food prices aver, higher, and costs of iniicd (heir steady r
Robert J. Myers, deputy i missioncr of labor slall.sllcs, .said the price index for Januiiry and February may ri.se slightly but that the 1962 outlook is for continued price stability.
Kennedy Pays Visit to His Ailing Father
PAI.M BEACH, Fla. (UPIi President Kennedy visited with his convalescing father today and luxed beside the ocean with his family.
The winicr While House hoped I i.ssuc a report • this afternoon - sometime before Kennedy's turn lo Washington Monday
well his 73-ycar-old father rm).\ercd from a stroke of five weeks ago.
. The President, Mrs. Kennedy and their two cliildren arrived here a'l)oard his Air Force jet trans-riort last night to rejoin hfs ailing father, former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy.
Miller. 70, had had minor attacks in the past five years and suffered from a circulatory disorder. He was hospitalized in December far observation, but had returned to w'ork.
A well-known Ko.yal Oak civic leader, Miller was born Nov. 29, 1891 ip Oneonta, N.Y. He was graduated Ironi Wesleyan Uni-xerslty In Middleton, Conn., In 1914, and began his newspaper career on the Meriden, Conn-, Morning Herald in 1915.
With his brother, the late Floyd J. Miller, he purchased the weekly Royal Oak Tribune in 1919, and has been its editor ever since. The newspaper became a daily in 1925. FOUNDED WEEKLY Prior to that, he had founded and .sold a weekly in Indianapolis. Indiana, and served as a second lieutenant in the Fir.st Indiana Inlantry of the National Guard.
Mr. Miller was a member of the management comiiilltce of the South Oakland Branch of (he Young Men’s Christian Assoeln-lion, and a board member of the Salvation Army.
Road Toll Under 1961
EAST LANSING i/Pt-Traffic accidents claimed the lives of 64 per-far this year, according to figures compiled by Michigan state police. The total on this dale a
year ago v
s 83.
Lend Pakistan Funds
WASHING'rON (/PI - Six indus-•ial nations and Ilie world bank ave decided to lend Pakistan $94! million for economic development, diplomatic sources report.
Elk.
He was a Rolarian, member of the Red Run Golf Club, the Detroit Qub, American Society of Newspaper Editors. Michigan and Inland Daily Press Assn., and treasurer of the Detroit Professional (Chapter of Sig-Delta Chi, journalism fraternity.
Solon's Father Dies
GRAND RAPIDS (*V-Gcrald R. Ford Sr., father of Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr., R-Mich., died today it his Gland Rapids home, was 72.
Wreckage Scattered All Over Mountain
MAY HEDI'CE FLIGHT Hairing unforeseen Immeliing
l■lnve^s quotixl Roliert Gllnilh, Project Mercury direetorl nnil Waller C. Wllllmns, UNHlstant director, as aaylng (hey would lie "sallNried with one orbit, ideased with two orhita, and very happy with three orbits." The flight time was amended by Powers for three orbits lo ap-:proxlmately 4 hours and 50 minutes, rather than the 4'i hours previously indlenled in news
‘ase.s.
Hunting Bodies in Nutter Piane Crash
WOLF CREEK, Mont. (UPI)-Montana Gov. Donald G. Nutter, two top aides and a crew of three died 'Thursday when thetr plane smashed Into the top of a conc-shapi’d 6,000-foot mountain near the Continental Divide five miles west of here.
Authorities speculated the twin-engine craft may have been torn apart by turbulence and slammed ngain.st (he peak. They said II also was possible the plane had exploded in midair or lost a propeller or engine.
Nutter, 46, who survived 62 eoinhst missions ss an Air Force H24 bomiM'r pilot In the raelfle during World War II, perished In the burning wreckage of a Montana Air National Guard C47 In a nigged, snow-eovered area of west-central Montana.
One engine was found 7.50 fee from where ,the plane hit the mountain top dotted with trees
The wreekfigc .spilled dqwn three sides of the mountain, setting numerous gasoline fires which still
ind in
,1
'nil' .s il 0 M work, week, King uild In his letter, iKUializes mem-)crs of the House who represent I'iites fi^r from Washington.
During the flight, Powers wcnl Air Force and National Guard on , Glenn will exerelke by pulling ••'anis Ix'gan the sickening task of on a riihlx r band while medical recovering Ihe IxMlies at dawn lo-( ensors-i ceord his heart reading, d».v.
then lake a monieni of rest and 'I’he mangled bodies were strewn resume the exercise.	over a 1,000-Hfard area. Only two
I Tlie nstrtjnaut will also be ex- of them could be pieced logether preted lo take a look at the slai;s to form what could fee considered through a carefully ealibralejll human forms.	|
blazed brightly in trees and brush at 8 a.m. (MBT), some 16 hours after the crash.
A UPI newsman, first reporter to reach the scene, found chunks of wreckage imbedded In tree-trunks, buried in waist-deep snow-drl'ts and lying In the bottom of a small stream.
Deputy Dheriff Iai|T.V UyG« sIiowihI the newsman a piece of engine nacelle which (wo truckers ...... Thursday night along
U.H. 91, more than six miles from (he crash site.
"It’s not for me to say there was an explosion,” Lytle said. He said a severe downdraft could have torn the plane apart and hurled It into the mountain. He also said a propi'llor or engine could have flown off the plane:
GOV. NUTTER
Daylight bore out the predletjon state highway patrol .Supervl.sor Ali'x B. .Steptien.son made when he returned from the wreckage late Thursday night and said, "Thc're couldn’t be any survivors." He said then the old transport was "splattered all over the hill.’’
Editor and president of the Tribune Publishing Co., he is .survived by his wife. Marie W.; three sons, John W., Bartlesville, Oklahoma: Frederick W., a reporter at the Tribune; and James D.. of Lud-ington, and four grandcihldren.
Service will be held at 3:30 p. m, Monday at Ihe First Presbyterian Church in Royal Oak by the William Sullivan and Sons Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery.
Disputes Denial oi Red Invitation to Bob Kennedy
WASHINGTON (AP) - Disput-ig a .Soviet denial, the State Depfirtmenl says ,Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy received an informal invitation lo visit Moscow.
Earlier this week, after published reports that an invitation had been extended, Kennedy said he could not fit the visit Into the around - the - world t r 1 p he plans next month. But he said he hoped to visit Russia later.
Thursday, the Soviet news agency Tass carried a denial from Moscow that any invitation had been given.
Echo Will Pass Twice
Rif/ing out Of (he south tonight at 7:39, Echo I will shine in the Pontiac area briefly, 64 to 72 degrees over the horizon, moving toward (he northeast. ’Tomorrow morning, it will reappear south of ■ity at 4:04 on the horizon, moving southeast.
•s of different species somct times join in battle as each side’ seeks lo carry off the honey of the other. The battleground Is strewn with de»d and dying bees, including opponents loiLkcd together i death grips.
S ■((
V.'

■r

THE PONTIAC PKESS, FRIDAY, JANtTARY 20* 1962
THREE
Dfevic^ Watchea for Trouble in Atlas
Jlent Sentry' Guards Glenn's life
Poll Shows Most Favor Vehicle Safety Checks
By JIOHN BARBOUB
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —In the tortured moments when John H Glenn Jr. rides 120 tons ot burning rocket fuel into space, V his life will depend on a silent sentry no man can match.
!]t1ie huge Atlas rocket which, if all goes well, will ■
Should .any of these systems fail, the sentry is designed to trigger the alarm ip 30 .to 50 thousandths of a second. In a flash of sudden fury barely a second long, the escape rockets would yank Glenn and his spacecraft to safety, 2,400 feet away from the fiery death imminent In the rocket.
Even before the Atlas is launched, the sentry, called ASIS, watches for, tell-tale signs of trouble. Jf it finds any, the countdown stops.	.
Once the Atlas is two tnches off the ground, ASIS takes over full control, watching the great beast of a rocket for signs that It may run amok.
DETROIT (UPI) V- A poll hy* the Michigan Highway Safety Action Committee showed today 84 per cent of more than 12,000 persons questioned favor vehicle safety inspections; ,
a 4H-hour flight three times aroUnd the world Saturday, is littlift more than a metal balloon.
Its gleaming skin is thinner than a dime, so thin that a blow from a sledge hammer would drive a hole in it.
The whole structure would collapse under its own weight if it were* not held rigid by internal pressure. This pressure is sup* plied by helium until fliie tifne comes to replace that inert gas with the rocket’s fuel—kerosene and liquid oxyg^.
Less than 8 feet away from where Glenn sits in the Mercury spacecraft, and near the migh^ rocket engines themselves, is a satchel-sized electrraiic sentry, attached to the skin of the Atlas. MONITORS ROCKET
It reaches out with slender fingers of wire to feel the pulse of the mammoth rocket, to measure the pressure that keeps it whole, to watch the electrical circuits, to monitor the actions of the steering equipment that guides the rocket’s flight.
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The poll also showed that 74 per cent of the persons questioned favor compulsory driver-training as a requiremenf for obtaining a driver’s license.
And 50 per cent of those polled
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The questionnaire was prepared by Fletcher Pratt and results will be sent to state traffic authorities.
Gas Dealers Directors to Review Gasoline Bill
not to support a proposed public utility bill aimed at eliminating gasoline price wars in Michigan.
KALAMAZOO (iB-Th'e 70-member executive board of the Mich-I Retail Gasoline Dealers As* sociatlon will meet in Lansing, Feb. 5, to review proposed legislation affecting state gasoline prices.
John W. Nerlinger Jr., executive secretary of the association, said the board will decide whether or
The Grand FaUs of the HamU* m River In Labmdew are a huge untrapped squcel M hyd^^ power. The volume of water that boils through four miles of rapids, drops 245 feet,' and races through a 12-mile canyon is second only to Niagara in North America.
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THE PONTJAC PBEiSS, tUrDAY, JANT^ARr 26, 1962
Bible qted as Posaible Road to Chriatian Unity > •
s
OMteKct ARB tllowed to rmd tl^ Bible, and a growing of them are doing ao.
That anawer to a question often aakad bar Protestants cxx Fr. Walter M. Abbott, rdistin-gulaltod OMlioBe bibUcal scholar.
tv. Abbott is a black-haked Jeiuit prtast whose accent renders uimeoeaBaiy his proud acknowledg-inent ttMt he was born in Boston.
He la maaaging editor of the •oholarty Jounud, “New Testament Abstracts,*’ and an associate editor of the weekly Oatiwiic magasine America.
He shares with Pope John XXIIl
NEW MIRACLE FALSE TEETH RELINER
ENDS YOUR FALSE TEETH MISERY
PSSC* o7	fmtscU
phwlc. Sow* on sad mu in fiv« miouin. WCM fonr pItiM fiid CM •orchin# im-mcaiattlr. Stop* cljckins. BMei ior* pwai. PfKVtau food pwticin from s*>-liM endyi^ plw.Uuph, ulk, loton
''DBNTukiTBsurr firm r«t pliinr. Luu « raw sad more I Mi oar muUr if
diilr nil of powden, putM or raihlooi.
> pUtM and Bomi. Montf-bi<k guinii M. At roar dras coudur.
denturlte
I passionate dssire to renaite Em
is iBonYinced that the Bib has been the subject of so many violent^foairels between Catholics and Protestants during the past 490 years, can now become a bridge to miitual understimding and brotherly love.
*The Bible is, or Should be, a bond between us,” IV. Abbott said in an interview over coffee cups. *Then is only one Bible, and both Cathdics and Protestants regard it as the word of God. By going back the Bible, as common ground, can listen together for the voice and direction of the Hedy Spirit.' STAND CLARIFIED The reporter remarked that some Protestants would be startled to hear sych words from the lips of a Jesuit pribst.
Ft. Abbott agreed with a smile. "Yes, I know there is a widespread belief among Protestants that the Catholic Church is ‘afraid’ fl< the Bible, and that it disepur-
'In reacting to the Reformation, Catholics became leery of private study of the Bible. The church has never forbidden laymen to read and‘ponder the Scriptures, but I must admit Eiere has been a tendency, since tiie Retomation, tor Cathfdice to feel that it was safer and more orthodox to rely on their priests to tell them what Eiey should know about the Bible.’’
_ fflir even forbids its lay members to read the Scriptures.’’
Im’t there aome Ustorical basie for that beBef?
“Yes," said Fr. Abbott. “There
The Bible, he said, became a major bone of contention during the Reformation, with Protestants asserting the right of each individual to interpret the Scriptures for himself. This Protestant doctrine of "private Interpretation" branded a heresy by the Catholic Church.
1 that there Is, by Our I.,ord’s ordinance, an official interpreter of the Hcripturea In the world, which la the Pope
e( the
knowledge that has been gained d»
from archeological discoveries, newly found manuscripts and other
scientific studies which shed much tiona?
Have modeni Popea enconr-aged Catholica to read the Bible? “njey certainly have. Beginning with Leo XIII, every Pope in this century has sought to stimulate interest in the Scriptures. The late Pope Pius Xll was especially active in this field.
'He brought out an encyclical letter in 1943 urging Catholic scholars to prepare new translations of the Bible, directly from the original Greek and Hebrew teJrts.
What haa been the reauU «l this pntnl eacowagemem?
“Theie has been a tremendous flowering of Catholic biblical scholarship, reflected in several good modern translationn (rf the Scriptures and a stream of eiroel-lent commentoiries «i the sacred books.
Nuclear War Will Send Them Back to the Caves
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. MV-Should nuclear war come. East and Middle Tennesseans may find themselves back in man's ^earliest home—the cave.	,
The slate division of geology has released a .study of the more than 70 limestone caves lacing the area and civil defense experts have pointed out they make excellent fallout shelters.
The caves are good for this purpose because they meet two basic requirements—shelter and ’uncontaminated water—CD experts say.
'He also instructed them to take church hai ofUdally declared must
full advantage of all the new
be read In a certain way.”
from the (Protestant) Revised Standard Version and'tha (Cathi>> Uc) Contratemlty tmnslaUon ot the
"On the conjrary, they are re-Idai^ably simito. The new Bible translations are based on objective, thorough scludarshlp, and CathoUc and Protestant Bible scholars have a high re^ct tor (me another’s work. Indeed, they often meet together, tocchange ideas, and write tor the same journals.
"If you pick verses at randtmi
Testament will find Jt hard t< which is which.''
b there any cluuuw of Protes-
’’I think we are moving rai^ in that direction, and I belUwe it will be a major contribution to qiristihn unity.”
Medical scientists estimate the luman lungs take in about K (inces of oxygen ip every 24
Ii4 1»96 there were ofily to automoWles,. generally known i seleSs canlages” in the entU
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"Bible study has become ar portant part of the curriculuin In many Catholic colleges and unive^ sitles. And there is a g e n e r movement in Catholic parishes to make the teaching of religion, in catechism classes, and parochial more biblically orii than ever before.
the United itates are reading the Bibler ”Yes. One outstanding example is the Christian Family Movement. Its members—totaling about 200,000 C a t h 011 c men and women regular, bimonthly meetings tor Bible study.'’
Are Ostholkw expected to read the Bible In the light of the church’s defined teachings?
“Yes, but this is not, as many Protestants and some Catholics suppose, a matter of running the priest for an official interpretation of every verse. There are c t u a 11 y only about two dozen verses in the whole Bible that the

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: 7
THj& PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAYa JANUARV 26, 1902
y The Murdmri»-^10	^
Physician Addicts Special Problem in War on
By HARRir ANSLINGR V. S. oommlssloiier «f Narcotics AND WILL OVRSLER
Oozy<was the Quintessence of all Informers. I . have never known a man who was at once so repulsive, 80 beguiling — or so valuable. Among his talents was his ability to spot another addict, anywhere, any time.
One day Oozy saw coming down the street a mink-coated woman. Aware with his peculiar intuition that the woman was an addict, he struck up a conversation with her, and said:	"You’re desperate,
aren’t you?’’
Or an addict will go to a phar> macikt with a counterfeit prescription, and have the drugasist call the “doctor" at 'the number printed on the pad. The plrescrlp-tion has been specially printed; the doctor and his address are real; the phone number iis that of a publid phone where a confederate of the addict waits.
The woman nodded. She said, “Can .you get me anything?"
UNIQUE FRAUD ;
male addict developed the unique device of, using a shiall pebble as a kidney stone. He would complain that he was in agony: when the physician took an X-ray the “patient" would slip the pebble little poclj^ of scar tissue
“I might. I have some stuff. At my place.’’
In most cases, dope dulls the addin’s sex urge, but Oozy was the exception. He and the addicted lady became intimate, needleswapping friends. They trusted each other. When funds were down, however, Oozy reverted to his old character.
on his back.
This method obtained quanti
TWINED WOMAN IN “Listen, I’ve got a hot one lor you fellows,’’ he reported. “I can buy heroin from the classiest broad in town. She's the daughter of a state supreme court judge. Her husband is the finest doctor in the city.”
Addicts also resort to holding up drug stores. In Houston, at a pharmacy that had been burglarized eight times by criminals seeking dope, a pharmacist waited in the dark one night and fired. The would-be burglar, an ex-convict
Our agents made a buy of an ounce of heroin from the lady in mink, and brought her to my office. She was charming, soft-spoken, obviously cultured.
"How did you get yourself into this filthy mess?” I asked her.
"We j(o out a lot,” she said.
"Every night it’s something else. I began drinking, and would wake up with the worst kind of hangovers. So my husband would bring out a shot of morphine and that would fix me up.
‘"rhen one morning when I told him I wanted a shot, he wouldn’t give it to me. He .said: You weren’ out last night. I’m not going to make you an addict.”
“I told him he had to give it to me or I'd get it myself, somewhere." He said ‘My Ood, you’re an addict.’ When I heard him say that, the way he said it,
I felt like I was dead.”
The husband sent her to a sanitarium for a cure.
"But the minute I was released,” she said, "the party routine started all over again.”
BELIEVES IN FTRMNESS
ties of drugs until the day the pebble fell out of tlie scar-tissue pocket and rolled across the floor as the nurse and the doctor were setting up the appa-
and dope addict, was dead* on arrival at a hospital.
OFFER MANY SCHEMES Many theorists offer schemes for the control of crime associated with drugs. Most revolve around giving drugs freriy to all who ask. This is fallacious on points: First, tnany criiriinals are criminals long before they get on drags.	’
Second, It we feed drugs to addicts we will only ibonflrm their addiction, make their habit
Increase the role the syndlcajes play, by putting a government stamp of approval on dope it-
Proponents of the "clinic plan, under which registered addicts would be given a daily drag ration at government expense, claim that in this way crime would be curtailed, addiction put on a limited basis, and the underworld profits eliminated — thus driving the underworld out of the business.
They cite the fact also that a dope clinic plan has been developed with some success within the socialized medical program in England.	)
don’t think any of this is applicable to the United States. But, in my opinion, these solutions present greater danger to the American people: they sound so reason-that even experts can be lulled into acceptance.
★ ■ A ★ ■
A connmittee of experts advising the Federal^ Bureau of Narcotics explored the entire subject of England's so called system. One committee expert noted: “What will produce good law. enforcement for England will not necessarily produce good law enforcement in the United States, of America.”
Included in this exploration by the expert committee was a report pointing out that in England, those who can obtain the drug with ease have an addiction rate that is 5500 per cent greater than do those who do not have the drag readily available to them.”
person in every 400 was addicted, se than that, corruption ■r In many dealings of doctors and druggists. The whole plan bogged down in a welter of vicious after-effects and had to be (d. In an era of highly organized profit-wise criminals, 1
And per capita narcotic consumption in the United Kingdom is double that of the U.S.
When clinics were tried in 1920 1 the United States, addiction rates soared to a point where one
I have known a number of women who became addicted and plunged from high positions to complete ruin. I am convinced that sentimental dogoodism is no way to bring these people to their senses.
"You have sold heroin,” I said to the doi'lor’a wife. "This in a serious crime. It means disgrace — hcadllnesjtor you and your fandly, jdiis a stn-teh In federal prison.”
I could see, in the woman’s face, the realization of the terrible j trouble she had gotten herself into. I Then I said: "You can help your-1 self, however, and .vour family. From the amount your supplier gets for you. your guy niu.st be big time. He's the one I want.”i
I felt pity for her. Yet I had offered her the only course I considered fair to her, or to the public.
"I may bfTTillled for what I am going to tell you," aho said “But I’m going to tell
finally.
When she gave me the n.'iinc oft her supplier. I was stunned. Met was one of the most notorious) operators of the district. He) .served as a wholesale procurer of women for fancy houses, he was) known to have smuggled guns IntOj state penitentiaries lor use in pri.s-[ on breaks; he owned a hotel int which only bona fide crinHialsI were allowed to register. Yet toA years he had avoid^ punishment because of his "connections.”
SENT TO rflLSON We sent this big shot away for a long stretch. The physician’s wife went away lor a "rest” and when) she returned her addiction was cured. Thi.s time there was no relapse Oozy did not see her again. But lie did brag to the supervisor: | "Where would she be now if I hadn’t turned her in?"
Physician addicts present a major problem In the medical
Because of the continual availability of narcotics, and because of the life and death strain under which they live, some doctors surrender themselves to dope. Not only doctors but also those on the fiinges of the medical profession — doctors’ wives, nurses, the children of physicians — represent a larger percentage of the addicts than do most other groups. /
★ A A
Yet we are only talking about one In a hundred. ThtTother 99 not only keep themselves free from addiction, but are instantly a guard against the wiles of ad-
icts.
Addicts conic to the doctors offl<'cs with an ing«>nlous variety of alleged pains, aches, and diseases. They bite Ihclr cheek and spit bl«HHl to make a doctor believe they have tuberculosis.
They steal prescription pads so
The search for
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TH& PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, U62
rmaimAU> fublltbtr
fanout iluiHn BMW J. I
hertUrir tn< idTtrtitlof I
‘Lost His Way’ Is Poar Excuse
A few days after the Russians shot down our U2 observation plane, Nikita Khrushchev delivered the following:
“The Ministry of Defense . . . was told by the government that an aggressor knows what he risks when he enters the territory of a foreign state. If he Is unpunished, he will try new actions. That was why it was necessary to act, in other words, to shoot down the airplane. And thia act was fulfilled. The airplane was shot down.!’
★	★	★
That was May 5, 1960.
How do you feel now, Khrushv?
★	★	★ '
You know a Bulgarian military airplane just crash-landed in Italy adjacent to our own bases. Two years ago you blustered all over the place and threatened us with rocket retaliation for such a dastardly and Infamous crime.
★	★	★
Your Bulgarian satellite now explains weakly that the poor chap “lost his way.” It was really a full scale loss, Nikita, for he was more than 400 miles from his own territory with Albania, Yugoslavia and the Adriatic Sea Intervening. That gives him first claim on the title of Bulgaria’s “Wrong Way Corrigan.”
★	★	★
Mr. K, you blew your bloody top over our Francis Powers, clapped him In the brig and summarily canceled a summit meeting with Presl-dOTt Dwight D. Eisenhower. This
Our Forefathers Faced Similar Circumstances
Sometimes It Is startling how our founding forefathers earmarked tendencies of their limes that we face again today. The Phoenix Gazette prints an Ipteresting editorial that brings this out sharply and we reproduce it herewith:
“The United States prospered for about l.'iO years when along came a few politicians who began changing it from a democracy, owned and operated by the people, to a welfare state, owned and operated by willful men in Washington, D, C,
“These men are political deviates who have much to gain from their plans. In a very real sense they are trying quietly to overthrow constitutional government and put in a centralized bureaucracy which they will operate as they think best.
★ ★ ★
“Anyone who speaks against their radical schemes is called a ‘right wing extremist.’ Seldom have the ffeedom-lovlng people been so severely tongue-lashed by their President as when he called them ‘right wing extremists’ because they resist pre.sent attempts to take away their rights and express their concern over the steady advances of communism.
★	★	★
“’The New Frontier can be regarded •a a movement of secession from constitutional government. It attempts to abrogate much of that contract between the state.s, and set up a different .sort of government in place of the one agreed to. The following words of Thomas Jeeterson sound as though he were talking today:
★	★	★
“ ‘1 see . . . with deepest affliction, the rapid strides with which the Federal Government is advancing toward the usurpation of all the rights reserved to the states, and the consolidation in itself of all powers which, if legitimate, leave no limits to their power. Take together the decisions of the federal court, the doctrines of the President, and the misconstructions of the con-atitu^ionaJ comphet acted on by the Legislature and it is too evident that the three ruling branches of that department are in combination to strip the state authorities of the powers reserved by them and to exercise themselves all functions foreign and domestic.’
it ^ -k ★
“If 'Thomas jErrEHSoN were living now, he would doubtless be looked Ujpon by aome as the greatest ‘right yimg extiemiat’ of all.”
last was a defection of the first water.
★ ★ ★
We grounded all our U2 scouts over Russia when you threw your international tantrum.
Do you suggest we resume?
The Man About Town
Voice of the People:
Teacher Thanks The Prm for Informative Tour
I wish to express my sincere appreciation for the opportunity of visiting ’The Press on Jan. 16, and especially to Joe Singletwi, our guide, for his patience in answering questions, and his ^thorough knowledge of the newspaper operation.
★ ★ ★
The tour of the pUuit was most valuable to my sixth grade class and to myself. Also, wo thank you for the names on linotype sings.
,	Robert Mosher
Sixth Grade Teacher DabHa School
(Editor’s Note: Hundreds of school classes have gone through The Press Building and we’re happy to extend this community service. Publishing a newspaper is an especially fascinating operation. Teachers wishing to avail themselves of this privilege can make arrangements by phoning FE 2-8181 and asking for Mrs. Janet Swenson. We request that the young people be at least twelve years old.)
‘Bulgarian Pilot Should Be Tried’
‘Difficult for Jobless^ to Pay for Medicine’
Plight of Railways
GUARD BULGARIAN MIG—Italian police set up security guard around wreckage of a Bulgarian air force camera-cartylng
MIO jet which craSh-landed at Acquavlva, Italy, not far from a supersecret NATO missile base.
Local Situation Typical of Passenger Patronage
Davi^ Lawrence Claims:
In the new matter of the Red spy Your paper does not print plane, the United States, along enough on the cost of medicines with its allies, should demand for persons not working (because trial. If the Bulgarian, pilot was of an accident or age). I am 61 and defecting to the West for freedom, fell on a sidewalk because so, few he would not have taken evasive people clear their walks. I broke
1 the
Weather; What everybody talks about, but nobody does anything , about — not even the weather bureau.
JFK Fails to Understand Industry
The curtailment of railroad passenger service throughout the nation has gone the way of that in our own Oakland County.
The patronage lias dwindled with the growth of the auto era, to a point where the railroads cannot afford to carry what’s left.
The three railroads operating in our county before gasoline and rubber took over maintained a total of 62 pa.ssenger trains every week, with a somewhat lesser number on Sunday.
The three lines now owned by the Grand Trunk, which furnish Pontiac’s only service, had 24 of these trains, many with extra coaches.
The present Chesapeake and Ohio system, which has a line through our western tier of townships and another across the county's southwest corner had 22 passenger trains.
The present New York Central System, which has a line through Rochester and Oxford, had 12 pa.ssenger traln.s.
Now a majority of the.se lines do not run any pas.senger trains. The dl.scontlnuance of a few more trains appears to be In the Immediate offing.
So It now seems that the only passenger (rains, besides the Pon-tlac-Detrolt shuttle service, soon will be the two In each direction on the Grand Trunk between I)e-. trolt and Durand, through Pontiac.
This is a drop from 62 to 4, and show.s what other land and air transportation has done to the railway pas.senger service.
WASIllNCltON - President Kennedy is relying on the power of public opinion, rather than the restrictive powers of government 1 f, to bring
40-hour week—in view of the many on price slability. Now, this con-
abont ‘'statesmanship" in the field of I a b 0 r-nianagement relations.
B u t somehow he fails to speak out forcefully against labor unions before they strike for unwarranted
obligations that we had upon US both at home and abroad—represented the national goal at this time.
HE REGRETS IT "In addition, 1 thought that labor - management contracts Should be settled within the realm
tract does not meet either one of those two standards, and therefore I regret it.”
But where Is the remedyy The contract now has been made.
fictions to avoid conlact Italians, if the pilot
fact, then he was spying Red regime.
He should receive the same end as so many unsung heroes of the United States have received.
Gary 9. Vargo
Utica
‘Makes You Wonder Who Is Winning*
my arm, injured my shoulder and coccyx. I wasn’t sick enough to be in the hospital so Blue Cross doesn’t pay for medication to assuage the pain and capsules are ordered for me at a cost of twenty cents each. Five or six are needed in one day.
How long can a person without Income pay this price?
Nettie Jane Pennell 114 East Howard
The Almanac
The costs undoubtedly will be pas.scd on to the public in higher rents. The right of a union to bargain for an entire industry in" the large.st city in the country has been acquiesced in.
But if the employers in that same
' Adlai Stevenson’s recent statement that the Communists are not winning calls to mind the story of two men fighting with razors. One gloated, *‘Ha! Ya mis.sed me” His opponent retorted, “Ya think so? Just don’t shake your head!”
Gordon
Beloved Doctor Is Dying
LAWRENCE
i i n 26th day of the year with .'J.'iD city were to agree to fix prices to
wages, while he issues sharp i ings to management to forego price increases based on rising labor costs.
A good example of this omission is the case of the Electrical Con-si ruction Workers’ Union in New York City which has just extorted an agreement for a 2li-hour week at higher wage rates, with overtime pay for at least an additional five hours jicr week.
This means the electrtcluns now will get approximately the same pay for 30 hours as they previously were getting for 3.> hours, plus higher overtime pay for lire aihlllional hours they expect to work In view of the shortage of union eleetrielans In the
anted to follow in 1962.
The moon is approaching its last quarter.
The evening star is Mercury. On this day in history:
In 1815, the library, of Thomas Jefferson was pur-rhased for the beginning of the library of Congress.
In 1837, Michigan joined the Union as the 26th state.
In 1861, lyiuisiana seceded from the Union, joining the South in its fight against ending slavery.
In 194.'), a syndicate, headed by Larry McPhail and Dan Topping, purchn.sed the New York Yankees ba.seball team for $.3-million.
absorb the added wage co.sts, they would be promptly prosecuted by the U.S. attorney general.
‘Here’s How We Can Reduce Our Debt*
HIGHLAND, 111. (AP) - "He is the perfect doctor—it will be a long time before we find another like him,’’ said a former patient of Dr. S. A. Kayar Thursday night, one day after Kayar announced he is dying of cancer.
When is the President going to put labor unions on the same footing as management?
If a wage formula that provides for uniform payments by employers affects the price, the labor unions escape any penalty.
(Copyright 1962)
THOUGHTS FOB TODAY
But God rained him on tho third day and made him manifest.—A«T lt»;40.
President Kennedy knew all alxiul the electrical workers' demands and their strike, which < ;m.scd Itic sliutdown of praclically, all construction in New York City' for a lime.
Plainly, the inrsponsibilily of lalior union leaders in certain industries is growing into a serious threat to the economic welfare of the country.
If Is written in the Old Testament’s book of Proverbs:
"A man's pride shall bring him low; but honor shall uphold the luinible in spirit.”
We Christians do not believe that Jesus (Tirisl was the only one that ever rose from the dead. We believe that every death-bed is a resurrection, that from every grave the stone is rolled away. —(Carles Spurgeon.
Why not, kick the lobbyists out of Washington and reduce the national debt with an excess profit tax with teeth in it? Some patent '"medicines" and cosmetics are retailed in some cases at many times the cost of production.
The post office could get out of the red and at the same time abate a nuisance by raising postal rates on the iiink we find in our mail boxes. Stop duplication and waste in the three services, I believe our .secretary of defense will do all possible in this matter. The power of the press is our best bet.
Voice In tfie WlldcrneNN VO VISIT EUROPE
The native of Istanbul. Turkey,,
I5r. Kayar, 41. an athletic man who liked to ski, told of his hopeless condition in a letter printed on the front page of the Highland weekly paper,
“It is my very unpleasant duty to inform you that my services to you as a doctor must end,” the letter said.
The doctor said he has cancer of the pancreas and “within six to eight months the inevitable will come."
Portraits
Oakland County figures prominently in I lie annual meeting of the Michigan Pre.ss A.s.soclatlon which opens at East Lansing today, as
Dale Stafford
of Orecnvlllc, who got his start on The;'' Pontiac, Press, Is president of the association, and	,
James Tagg
of Alma, who will succeed him In that office, formerly wak publisher of The Farmington Enterprise,
The President still is reported as Tielng iHu plexed over why so many businessmen consider the administration hostile to business.
Dr. Harold Hyman Says:
?^ornml Life Is Possible for Victims of Epilepsy
It is a cause lor worry at a lime, when the closest cooperation Is needed on all sides to deal with the e(X)nomie problems that ate international as well as national in
The word "epilepsy’’ means a For, if you or an informed ob-seizure or a fit. Epileptic fils were server recognizes the aura for as familiar to our prebiblieal an- what it is, .you can be saved from cestors ns they are to us in this Injuiy by falling or biting, modern era.	^	^	^
their

Actually we know little more nlKiut the "falling sickness” than our forefathers did.
The only remedy Is to treat labor Union leaders and nianage-incnl alike:
We
WIUi Ground Hog Day only a week away,
Orson KebrI
of Birmingham phones that any wood-peeks out must have a
A helale<i step ha> lakcii by the I’lTsidcnl lo the electrical union for a 2r>-hour week.
Hgrcemi
chuck who wooden head
With a wish Hint some of you a.stro-nomlcal experts will tell us when It will liappen again,
George N. Wade
of 2728 Pontiac Road, points out that In February. 1961, there was no full moon, while January and March each had two.
Driving through Flint the other day. Perry Ambrose
of Holly reports that he saw a maminoUi snow man In the front yard.?! “ residence, built In a very good Imitation of a cave man, and bearing a crude sign, "Crashef,”
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kerr of 6900 Highland Road; 93rd wedding anniversary.
Mm. Dora GIdcumb of 335 Voorhels Road; 83rd birthday.
Mrs. Cecil Inman of 694 First Ave.; 80th birthday
Mr. and Mra. Charles Ayling of Union Lake; golden wedding.
Mrs. Annie Hamlin of Drayton Plains; 88th birthday.
Cbarlea Cross of Clarkston; 88th birthday.
* Mrs, Alice Workshire of Auburn Heights; 8?rd birthday
Hartford Ballman of Waterford; 83rd birthday.
'Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Butler of Drayton l^lalns; 53rd wedding anhlver-sarjr.
SAID n(>tiiing
Although the strike ended Jan. I'l alter a week of disruption ol III)' conslruclion industry in Hie l.irgcsl city in Hic country, and iiltliough iin ngreement whs signed (ilimist a week ago, the While I louse said iioltiinK before or lin-mi'dmO’ly afterward.
‘I'hc issue was really iinlouclied until editorial comment generally criticized the administration for its olivious one-sidedness. Then came the following exchange at the .President's press conference' on Wednesday of this week;
“q. Mr. I'resldenl, In the face of .your ts-onomic message urging both inanuKemenl and labor lo mod)<rale their fiollry regardbig price and wage Inereases, would you tell IIS how you feel about the eleetrlHsns union’s noniracts In New York which call lor a 25-hour week?
"A. I have stated before—I think nl tile steelworkers convention bc-
prevent It or we wouldn’t have nlmost a million of the afflicted In our present day population.
W)« can di'lcct it with great ac-< iiiacy through tracings of brain wavi's (clcctro-cncophalogramu or KKG's). Wc can control tho seizures with so great a measure of success that an estimated 85 per cent of the epileptic population attend scIksiIs and colleges, hold rcsponsibli' joliS, contrm't good marriage>» ami raise lieallhy children.
For a copy of Dr. Hyman’s leaflet ‘‘How to Choose Your Family Doctor,” send 10 cents to Dr. Hyman, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 489, Dept. B, Radio City Station. New York 19, N.Y.
BY .lOHN C. METCALFE Though it never is tomorrow . . . F’or it always is today . . . I have found, if doesn't matter . . Tiiat it seems lo be that way ... AH the day has need of lending . . . For attention cannot wait . . . And I omstantly nm nishing . . . That today is not too late . . . Hence, I think Hie day thereafter . . . Could be called more properly ... As the day that comes tomorrow ... Is the day today for me . . . But the Inifh is that I worry .
Just as much each day and night . . . That the day lo come thereafter ... Is the day today in sight ... So It really doesn’t matter ... If tomorrow isn’t For today and days . . Are the days today
is to be released from Jewish Hospital at St. Louis Sunday, said Russell Huffman, editor of the Highland weekly. "He plans to remain here until he regains Jiis strength, then, he and his wife and throe children are supposed to go to Europe,” Huffman Said,
Mrs. Guy Michael termed the doctor "Perfect.” Dr. Kayar delivered two of her four children.
"He was always so proud when one of his patients had a boy,” ishe said.
"His patients and friends of mine that I’ve talked to all are stunned at the nows. They don’t know what to think or who they should go to.
here
thereafter ,
1 fear.
(Copyright, 1062)
”Dr. Kayar wtis one of the lew doctors you could talk to. He explained things to you so you knew what he was doing.”
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Reader’s Case Is Inspirational
Here are some suggestions that may help .vou to join the hugi‘ army of Hiose who refuse to let their condition liamMcnp them.
Place yourself under the care of a physician-friend who will first assure himself and you that your seizures are not the result of some ))i'ganic brain )llsease that may l)e responsivi' lo more direct forms of treatment such as surgery.
Next, cooperate with your doctor as he tries out several drugs, alone or in combinallon, to see which dnig or combination is ijost for you.
BY DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE L-41R: Mary J , aged 47. wrote to Mhc Scientific Marriage Foundation recently.
"Dr. Crane,” she said, "I hope you will give personal allentloti lo my request al
happy. And I am also eager for ftiy s«m lo have a good mother lo fake my place.
"For the doctors tell me 1 am dying of can
'My husband I doesn't know am writing, but I* want you to send DR. CRANE me an application blank (or him to use after I am gone.
“We have been happily married for 26 years and I do not fear death. God has been good to me and I am grateful for these 26
The Country Parson
DON’T DF,SI’AIR
Don't make matters more difficult for him and yourself by bc-eomijig depressi'd when control 18 years of marriage, not achieved as fast ns you would like It lo be.
<'arry a card or wear a locket that slates your condition atld the (act that ,vou are under treaf-thent. Acquaint your relatives, friends, associates and employer of the nature of your affliction.
No liitornied or decent-minded liersons will shun you, refuse
“We have a daughter, aged 21, who Is engaged to a line young man. Alter things settle down following he funeral, I know she will then get married and be very happy.
'But I woiTy alioul my husband and our 7-year-old son. My husband would reject any idea that
“Dr. Crane, that is why I am writing to you in such urgency, (or time Is running out on me.
“If you will please send me an application blank (or the Marriage Foundation, maybe I can persuade my husband to fill it out and register-with you.	^
“Then 1 can die happy, for I shall know that any woman you inircxiuce to him will be congenial and a Christian, as well as certified by tho clergyman counselor, plus the throe character references.
“So plea.se, please, answer mo prompUy:”
NO GREATER W)VE If you readers recall Dickens “Tale of Two aties," you will remember that Sidney Carton laid down his life so his sweetheart could marry another man.
That tremendous sacrifice is matched in Mary’s case. And we have had two others just like Mary In the last year.
Our applicants are also above average in education, with many bankers, physicians, dentists, . actors, advertising executives and scientific farmers among the men.
The women include nurses, teachers, secretaries, cultured
widows, plus a few movie actresses and operatic stars, (or ed-cated people realize it Is high time that science was applied to this crucial matter of introducing congenial (oiks.
Alwsyi Writ# lo Dr. 0«or(* W. Cr»n» In oar« ot Tho PonllM Pdih. Pontlu. Mlchl||on. oneloiiint • lont 4 cent •tainpod, ■df-wKlreaaod •—• -	—
he might ever become Interested in marrying again, (or he Is devoted to me.
Try to recognize the aura that <onies Just before an attack. It may lak<- the form of spots or fla.shes before Hie eyes. Or a feeling of dizziness or faintness. Oi it may be visible to others, such as • curious movement that l.s unrelated to what is going on at tht moiAent.
"But I know the lime will come when he will feel lonely and desirous of companionship.
“And I don’t want him to ' make a mistake It arid when he does njarrjr agtan.
“For I lov« I
i gi|d w»ii|
him to bo
, Most of our applicants for the Scientific Marriage Foundation are good looking, intelligent, ambitious and honorable.
It would Inspire all clergymen Just to read their “Goal in Life,” Many people regard this as a cynical age of payola and deci-il, dishonesty and delinquency.
If, lyou could Just take ahy Itio folders from our filing oablnels and roiM the “Goal In life’’ of those 106 Apirilcants, it would be ns linsplrlng as any great
printing coDli 11 i«nd tor till piychaloglosl
Ml pamplilotg.
(Copyright. 1962)
J


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TAX AIDS - The 1962 edition of Internal Revenue Service publication No. 17, “Your I'ederal Income Tax.” is now available. The improved edition of the 144-page booklet contains many new examples and instructions. Also available is the new edition of IRS publication 334, "T5pc Guide for Small Business.” The books are priced at 40 cents each and are available at IRS district offices and from Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D.C.
'America Will Oppose Any Violence in Angola'
By TOM HOGE
UNITED NATIONS^ N.Y. (AP) —The United States has served notice that nations using force to settle colonial issues in Angola or anywhere else “can expect vigorous opposition from the United States whoever they may be.”
★	★ A I
U.S. Oiiel Delegate Adlai E. Stevenson issued the warning Thursday after telling the General Assembly that if opponents of Portugal take up arms to wrest the African colony of Angola from Lisbon's control, the results could be disastrous for the U.N 'NO VIOLENCE’
Britain’s Sir Patrick Dean also was expected to urge moderation in an address to the assembly today on the Angola crisis.
“In Angola the broad eliaracter of the solution is clear,” Stevenson said. “It does not lie in a fruitless attempt to repress inevitable change. Nor docs it lie ir the fomenting of violence and ox tremism."
Stevenson’s appeal thus was di . reeled to both Portugal and to some African nations who have warned during the Angolan debate that they would not stand by and si'e the Lisbon regime continue its present policies in Angola. Tlie U.S. delegate prodded Portugal to let the Angolans decide their political future peacefully, lie also said the United Stales has obtained iissuranees from Lisbon that no North Atlantic Treaty Oi gani/ation (jquipment will be usei In the colony.
The uses- of force in ctolomal questions is nomore justified than in any other question, ” Stevenson declared, ’’and any effort to establish a dual standard of conduct with respect to them could not fail seriously to end. ger the entire structure of (he United Nations.”
’Where states resort to force they can expect vigorous oprsisi-lion from the United Stales, hf declared.
* * * ,
Delegates interpreted tliis .is .i reference to India’s recent take-of Portuguese Goa and Indonesia’s threat to seize- West New Guinea from the Netherlands.
Stevenson expressed hope that the assembly would adopt a lution embodying the pea principles of the U.N. charlci that Portugal ”in its wisdom will resixind.”
'Discrimination'Suit ' Postponed in Detroit
DETROIT m — U.S. District Judge Fred W. Kaess today postponed indefinitely a hearing on a suit brought liy parents to pr transfer of 1-18 Negro children from one Detroit elementary school to another.
Judge Kaess said the poslixmi'-ment resulted because the board of education already had called off the proposed transfer.
The parents ehargod racial discrimination. The board denied i mid blamed overcrowding.
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EIGHT
THE PONTIAC .PRESSv) FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1962
By SAtL PETT CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —It ia T minus ope, the day be-"ftite“tt(lteeff Alt the rehenMals ate over. Everything that man can see or foresee has been done. And the countdown begins. Like the rodtet'that wili ^ hlin into spiile, tite cap^e .that
it takes to commute from a Newt, All these sensations John Glennlpose It-suppose the retro-rockets York suburb and unveil for him looks forward to with excitement, don't lire and the capsule retains three dawns and three sunsets in|but the question comes back,; like|lts spe^ and ran^
more than a sixtk nl-tbejan--iii6l8teiU..<«*ad-«4miaw«™AKfeatiiiw*s8i!tit-=*TOUa*>*e«»eaetbO-'-Tlie Ume that earthbound man arbi- about the ultimate in nightmares? grim, almost unspeakable fact is hooses to call one day. I Suppose—and one hesitates to sup-lthat it will remain orbiting around
will ocMt' him tlumigh a soundless world, the ridps, the planes, the men, the complex systm of electronic eyes and ears that will track him around the world, John HerMhel GleiUt, Jr. 40,
"go” condition. W
CALM AND CONFIDENT How does he feel?
He feels "calm and confident and anxious to get going." report doctors and others in cU tact with the astronaut antisceptic quarters at the Canaveral missile center.
To' us laymen, the answer remains vaguely incomplete. Yes, but how does he really feel? Surely. he must be frightened, even a little bit? And the answer returns the same, somehow unreal to men lacking Glenn’s experience, • knowledge and courage: and confident. ”
"Calm
"He is aware of the dangers but they are not in the front of his mind,” stt.vs Dr. Robwt Voas, astronaut trainer and ps.vchologist, who saw him Thursday night. "He is more concerned that the countdown goes smoothly, that the launch goes on schedule, that the capsule achieves orbit.”
RTIIX ENTHIJ8IA.STIC Despite the postponement ea er this week. Glenn eonllnues he meticulous about detail but is impatient to take off. Despite the .years of training, the weeks of ( hocking and iwhecking. the endless rehearsal, the long days of waiting, he retains, we are told, almost a boyish enthusiasm for the great adventure. For the i)road Mistas of the earth he may see with a 1,900-mlle sweep of the horiston, for the almost total vacuum he will travel floating weightlessness he will feel, the whole, eerie world of outer space where tlie sky turns l)lack and the stars hang limp and round and untwlnkling in the ever beckoning beyond.
,For the incredible speed of 17,.')00 miles an hour, which will fling him through space five miles with evei-y heartbeat, all the way around the world in less time than it takes for a Madison Avenue lunch. Hurl him from Saturday morning to .Sunday morning to .Saturday again in less time the
In Area Gommunities
U. of M. Courses Scheduled
r>minu>c fn„ eiwlit and noneredit1Morthcsni High School Bngll courses lor creait ana nonuTonjy^p|^|.j,j,jp| further tnlormiUon.
will again be offered in area communities starting the week of Feb. 5 by the Extension Service and Center for Graduate Study of the University of Michigan,
Classes in this area are ordinated through U. of M.'s Flint Extension Center.
Advisers from the Ann Arbor campus will be available ?,-9 p. Feb. 5 through Feb. 8, at the Flint Extension Center. 1.121 East Court Flint. However, the center’f supervism-, Ardeil A. Henry, may also be contacted before the scheduled counseling sessions.
Raeh of the courses, which usually last 16 weeks, carries two semester hours df credit at a fee of $18 per credit hour. The real estate couraea are not given for
foUowInif' »re»» •tsrtlng •t*flr»t di noted:
Berklejr:
Berkley High School:	,, , ,
Probleme fn Art Bducalton <Art I r Ed. DdOl); Wedneedey ”-*■	'
X"t,Tor mil^hoo.
..Jucstlon of Bxceptlonkl Chi OMO: Wedneedsye, »Vb. 31. 4
Lltereture ah 14): Mondi “■	"
Geology J beadaya, F._.
Bloomfield Hllla;
v,....».-ook school for Boya — Pre-iglatratlon Peb. 13. 6 to g p m. Indiana of North America (Anthro ID; Tueadaya. ■“■■■
all auditorium.
'aychology and Teaching of Reading, ItfiuLMd Spelling (Ed CSIOI. Tuea-
A’e Devtim^ Indlvfi'uai (Paych. 46H, Thuradaya, Peb. 33. 7:30 pm. .rarmlngton:^.^ _	,
Farmington High School Paychology of Cblld Development (Ed. CMOl; Tueadaya, Feb. 0, 7:30 p.m.
Femdale High School:
Teacbtnir of Science In the Elem Ichool (Ed. D4SS); Thuradaya, F
Mll?<>rd:
Milford High School: Soclalleatlon of the CTtlld iPayrh Mondava. Feb. 13. 7 “ - -
n
Pontiac:
...... Northern Hlg
Phlloaophy of Educai Thuradaya. Feb. 0, 7:30 p n
.....----.	Noy,|: 1-h,
!at!or?^:,
HlaUwv
„., „. the Norel: Nw (Engllah 4331: 7 .10 pm
Beat Eatate Appralaa ut rertifical* g|ven —
Interdei>artmentat:	I
Thuradaya, 1
arvey of I. aete(f aa Ant
Mt<
n taking the Pontlar
Rocheater High School: Teaching of Science Ir Ichool (Ed. D405), Wedi
ol; Thuradaya. Feb. ) dio-Vlaual Methods a
rtala Center;
I mute Mansaen truncate given): i
Southfleld High School:
Audlo-Vlaual Methods and Materia (Ed. D400P	...
will bum up in the earth’s atmosphere. Long befime that, at the most 32 houis after launch, the	supports
life in the capsule will quit.
Does John Glenn think al that?
He has thought about it but he does not continue to tUidc about it," said a friend, who is a jet test pilot. "You can be sure he has already worked out things like that in his mind, that if it
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the worid tor perhaps a weede, with alt the machines and men below powerieu to do anything
happens, he already knows just exactly how he 7^1 act and what he will sa;^;"	' *
In the afternoon, he gets a last preflight briefing from at least 15
orrs BRIEFINO With these thoughts' safely pigeon-holed in his mind, Glenn moves into his last day before scheduled launch; A visit to the blockhouse in the morning to monitor the first of the split countdown. A visit to the towering red gantiy housing the Atlas rocket and up to the Uth floor to take a next to the last look at the capsule that will carry him into histoiy,
rocket, the capsule, the Instrumentation systems, the global communications netaforit^ the position of the ships
WfifUL CALL FAliOLY And sometime before he sleeps, wWch people who know him expect to come easily, John Her-schel Glenn will pick up the phone and call his family in Arlington, Va. He has called them every
day in the last Week. He is likely' to talk to the whqje f-“” -
son, John David, 14; to his daughter, Carolyn, 13,
As usual, he is likely to ksk them what they did today and they’U ask him what he did, and he will explain in detail, because he knows they want to know as . much as he knows, because the kids will want to follow hi® ' around the, word on television, because John Glenn is convinced that one of the sources of courage is knowledge.
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^ THE POMIAC PKESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1962

Youth Must Have Its Day for Dreaming
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL
tIM S. SniMv, Eagle ThMttr BWf., PmiHm, Mick. • ti bar «
By HAL BOYU:
' NEW YORK (AP) - The father was obviously deeply distressed.
‘Tm worried about my son,’ niake
up his mind what he wants to be.
"Oh, he’s dding well enough in his studies, and he doesn't get Into trouble. But ^ he can’t seem to on a ca-
Ireer.
1^ ^ "What’s the ■ y®'|mattcr with jlyounger get ,K!2^jQtion to(toy? So X^^eJ^many of them seem lost and drifting. D they realize the world is getting more competitive every day? They can’t dawdle forever about what they want to do in life.
. ★ ★ ★ .
"Why, when I was hi and the man went into a long harangue about how, early In youth, he had decided on a pro-fessimi, stuck with it, and everything had turned out pretty well for him—all things considered.
Unconsdoudy, aiiat be' realty was saying was, "Why can’t my son be like mef’’
. couldn’t feeling sorry for i the father. His distress was easily ' understandhble. Every parent wants to see his children pick a worthwhile life goal as soon as possible, and buckle down to the pursuit of it.
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Open Deity I« A. M. 'til » P. 1
But 1 couldn’t restrain'a deeper feeling of kihshi^ and sympathy for that particular man’s —
It seems to mir'tharTt parents today try to hurry thehr daughters into marriage or their sons into a safe niche in some big safe corporation.
★ A ★ .
"I just want to see them settled in something,’’ they say of their children.
They overlook the fact that nothing can he more unsettling to than to And, a few ^ years later, he has settled in the name of security for a role he isn’t really suited for. Such a person often comes to disaster middle age.
MORE! IMPORTANT What is the real rush to pick a lifelong career so early anyway?
Senatr Battle Starts With Voting Tests
Civil Rights Skirmish Gets Under Way
WASHINGTON (AP)-tion-year battle over civil rights legislation began shaping up today in the Senate.
’The first move came unexpectedly Thursday when Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Introduced what called an administration bUl prevent literacy tests from being used to deny voting rights.
★	★ A
Mansfield also pledged that if the measure should get bogged down in committee, he would to attach it as a rider to some other legislation up for Senate action.
Sen. Jacob K- Javits, R-N.Y., leading advocate of civil rights
legislation,' promptly sdid that Mansfield’s move would throw the door wide open for action in this field.
PREPARED FOP RIDERS He told newsmen he would be ready to offer riders providing federal aid to iKfaodls that desegregate, aiming the attorney general with authority to bring injunction suits for the protection of civil rights generally, and eliminating poll tax payments as a voting requirement.
Five states — Alabama, Arkan-is, Mississippi, Texas and Virginia--require - payment- of poll
raises Provision for Press Freedom
EAST LANSING OP) - Directors of the Michigan Press Associatim (MPA) have sent a message to Jhe constitutional convmtlon complimenting delegates for supporting a provision to guarantee freedom of
The MPA adopted a resokiUon Thursday supporting the convention "for maintaining the basic concept of Michigan government.’’ The message was sent in support of a clause already in the constitution that reads:
. . No law shall be passed to restrain or abridge the liberty of speech or of the press."
Mansfield’S bill would make the completioq of six grades in an accredited school the test of whether a pe^n is qualified to vote, insofar as literacy is concerned, in congressional and presidential elections.
Last September, in a report on voting, the Civil Rights Commission said six years of schooling should meet any state literacy requirement.
CIVIL RIGHTS •FIRST’
The measure was the first offered by the administration in the clvjl rights field since President Kennedy took office a year ago.
However, in his State of the Union message earlier this month Kennedy said there is much to be done by Congress as well as by the executive branch and the courts to secure the constitutional rights of all cittaens.
British Tax Records Show 60 ‘Millionaires'
LONDON (AP) — Britain's income tax cdlectors said the island kingdom had 60 mlUlonalres on record last year — six fewer than in 19(50.
In the eyes of the inland revenue commissioners, any person with a taxable Income of 100,000 pounds ($280,000) is a millionaire
He made no specific recommendations except to say fhat "the right to vote, lor example, should no longer be arbitrarily denied through such iniquitous local devices as literacy tests and ptril
WaterfordTwp. Youth Pleads Guiltf to Theft
A Waterford Township youth accused of stealing an outboatd motor, trailer .and boat to go hunting with two accomplices pleaded guilty to a grand larceny charge yesterday.
★ ^ it. ★ . ,.
Gary L. Skrobeck, 19, of 4146 Lament St. admitted his guilt before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem during a pretrial examination.
The two accomplices, Thomas L. Duford Jr., 23, 4818 Sashabaw Road, Independence Township, and Darrell O’Neil, 18, of the
ed guilty earlier.
They were sentenced by Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams to three years probation apd ordered to pay $150 court costs each.
Skrobeck remains free on $2.-500 bond pending sentencing March
The stolen equipment was recovered In November from woods near Houghton Lake where it had been cached by the tfio.
While it is Important for anyme to find out what he really wants to do. wi&~Mfr 4tfe, -it is equally important for him to find out what he doesn’t want to do with Ih
.....★.....4r...i
Youth is a reaching, questioning, uncertain time. Youth is the best time for trial qnd error. Youth is the time for trying on separate dreams until you find one that fits you, and can be worn ever after.
★	★ V Many famous people have
switched their ambitions before choosing the final vocation that won them renown.
Benjamin Franklin :s a lad V, anted to run away I) .sea and be a sailor. He became a printer, scientist, statesman.
Dwight D. Eisenhower wanted to be an aviator, tried to get into Annapolis, but wound up at West Point-and the White House.
★	★ ★ .
Winstwi Oiurchill was something of a daydreaming chowder-head in school. He was a harum-scarum war repOTter and soldier before becoming an orator, historian, prime mlnistei'—and the world’s best known amateur painter.
PIAYBOY TO SAINT .^Francis of Assisi was a wealthy playboy. An illness turned his thoughts to a life of service and poverty that led to sainthood.
In most parts of the world a young man doesn’t have to worry about a career. He does what his father did.
■k	k	1
The glory of America is that il is a land of many .choices, young man or woman is i rounded by opportunity change. Each can choose from a hundred or more callings, if he has the will and energy to do so.
★ * ★	k
It is no wonder—and Indeed it is a good and great thing—that he hesitates before making up his mind finally into what field he wants to pour his yeaniing and achievement.
The real human tragedies are those who settle too soon for less than they could be. merely for the sake bf regular bread and butter and lissured shelter. It is

NOTICE!
Recently our water pipe froze and burst. In thawing later, the water damaged the following goods:
4 TABLE;S OF HOSIERY 6 TABLES OF SLEEPWEAR 4 TABLES OF JEWELRY
In some cases the packages were damaged but not the merchandise. In others, the merchandise got wet, but is now dry!
All of this merchandise goes on sale at 10:00 A. M. Saturday!... As is— no returns-^—^no layaways!
598 Women’s Gowns and Pajamas . . . . 90* 818 Women’s Jewelry..	50^ and LOO
Pliu Federal Tax
5515 Women’s Better Quality Hose.30^
281 Women’s Collars and Cuffs. . 50^ LOO 24 Scatter Rugs—non-skid back 2.00 «id 3.00 8 Pieces Walnut Furniture . . 10.00 ia 25.00
PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE
1 ' OPIN MONDAY THiu SATURDAY
10:00 A. M^ ^ 9t00 P. M. |
Vi
1
TEN
! THE FONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1962
Visit Russia but Read Rules Before Starting Out
Don’t why, but the Iron Curtain waa lift^ *IKunday and l.tourista were invited, nay ursed.
WISKCKACKS - A VMiitc House briefing took place as usual with one exception — milk was 'served. Pierre Salinger (right), presidential f«.‘c-retary, called in photographers to record the scene. It was all in line with President Kennedjj's announcement that milk would be served at
10 lEASOmHU OFFBI REFUSED!
Month End SALE
Everything Must GO—Regardless of PRICE
, j	-	TRUNDLE BEDS
I loLpiTLmr
COMPACT 111? ■.-
REFRIGERATOR
Only
m
Greer Hard Rock Maple, extra heavy stock—use as twin or bunk beds.
4+otpjtmil:
TwoovEHs
IN THE GIVES YOU TWO
Ufinru	COMPLETE OVENS
both with
OF ONE! lift-off doors for
easy cleaningl
NO PAYMENTS TIL MARCH NO MONEY DOWN
$6450
BOX SPRINGS or MATTRESSES
Smooth Top
10-Yeor
Guarantee
$3495
and Scaly Bedding.
16 Foot Upright
Deluxe Freezer
Interior Light Key-Type Lock Shelves in Door
*216
Early American
WING BACK SOFA
$13goo
Hoover Upright
Vocuum Cleaner
$5295
DELUXE
GAS 0UILT-INS
Includes oven and surfaca units. Burner with a brain.
door.
Rotlsserle—glass
Both *179
HIDE-AWAY BED
KRAZY KELLY’S
furniture ohd appliances
Bochtator Rd. ot Tienkeii Rd. North Hill Ployo, Rocheiter
iOpen Every Evening
)
' to visit the oonuntmiat nations.
Two lull pages Of the Conunu-nist London Daily Worker were devoted to feature stories and ad-
ar Pha««r*s
White 1 lou.se mcaks to encourage its consumption. The bottle of wine (foreground) was presented for any milk abstainers. It remained unopened during the photographing session. Douglas Cornell, AP staffer, is third from the left.
They gave it the works with pictures of Commie bathing beauties, sunny beaches, historic monuments, hymns to Russian food and beverages served by polite, smiling waiters.
Yon are urged to go by rail, plane
It all sounds easy and wonderful until you start re/iding the fine print.. Suppose you are going by automobile.
You are warned that:
— You have to get special vouchers for gasoline and you must realize that filling stations are not too plentiful on the steppes. Best idea, says the article, is to carry extra gas in the car trunk.
—Same thing with s p if r e parts. Yon are urged to buy something called a '‘continental kit” which makes It possible to reliiiild your car entirely in case you break down 2,000 miicH from the nearest garage.
— The author notes that if you do come across a garage or filling station, there may be some complications about language. Seems Russians speak Russian, not English, and you must devise some way to get across the message, “Fill her up and check the oil and water.” Then he drops the subject, leaving you on your own.
Ibe author assumes ttiei^ will still be room for some people after the car has been loaded with cans of gasoline and oil, the continental kit and some luggage. He has this advice for parents of small children:'
"Very small ones soon get fed up if they are not constantly amused. Sooner or 1 a t e r dolls and cups are flying around the car. Little Bobbie discovers that the best way.to stop the car and get out is to shout: ‘I want to
go.’
“Best advice: If your children are going along with yon, take things to amuse them and get to your destination ns fast as poMSibte.”
He does not explain where that leaves Bobbie.
At first glance the article on Iron Curtain food makes Russia sound like a gourmet’s heaven, but the fine print discloses that you will never get any cream In your tea or coffee unless you demand it. Oranges are scarce and expensive. AdviCe: Eat peaches.
Breakfast is served early in Russia and you had better eat it becmi.so lunch is a sometime thing.
The author recommends this two-course breakfast:
First course — smoked fish, rocs, caviar, cold meats, tomato salad and cucumbers. Second course — meat and potatoes, a hot dessert plus youghurt or bfit-termilk or fruit Juice, and tea or coffee.”
If Bobbie demands cereal for breakfast, hit him on the head with an empty gasoline can.
IMIHIK FOR YOU IN Yai
Come On In and See
ZENITH
Color Tv
1962 Model ZENITH
Model J-2705 big screen 23" deluxe lo-boy console with 20,000 volts of picture power, sunshine picture tube, Zenith target-tuner and handcrafted service-Sover chassis.
Model J-2705
Rodio Pispofehed Trucks Give You Immediate TV
SERVICE
SWEETS
RADIO and APPLIANCE
422 West Huron Street FE 4-1133 Open Monday ond Friday Nights
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
-LOST OUR LEASE ..
AFTER 43 YEARS AS BROWN BROTHERS AND 5 YEARS AS PONTIAC STATIONERS, We are forced to dose-out our business. All Merchandise and fixtures will be sold out to the bore walls . . . Don't miss out! Take advantage of these big reductions!
CITY OF PONTIAC PERMIT No. 15
COIN DEPARTMENT
COIN FOLDERS -
35c eo. 3 for.......
2V2" MAGNIFYING GLASS Reg. $1.50 — Sole Price STOCK BOXES -Reg. 29c — 5 for....
89‘'
79‘=
^1.00
GIFT
DEPARTMENT
STAMP DEPARTMENT
WHITMAN COIN TUBES
$6.25
All Gift Merchandise
HALF PRICE
Everything Must Go To The Bore Walls!
FIXTURES AND FURNITURE
ALL AMERICAN ALBUM	$0	OQ
Reg. $5.00 - NOW................... O.YO
AMBASSADOR ALBUM	$0 1C
Reg. $3.50 - SALE.................. 0.10
REGENT ALBUM	$-7
Reg. $10.00 - SALE..................... / . W
Part V Scott International'	$0	0/1
Reg. $11.00 - NOW.................. Y. VU
All 1961 Supplements 20% Off I All Hinges-Rjpg. 25c NOW 19c Per M |
(1) 2 DRAWER LEGAL FILE
(Almost New) Reg. $38.50 - SALE . . . .
(1) MERCHANTS FILE (Slightly Damaged)
Reg. $57.50 - SALE............
(1) SALESMAN'S CHAIR (Dork Green)
Reg. $52.95 - SALE............
(1)	COSMOPOLITAN FLOOR FAN
Reg. $64.95 - SALE.............
(2)	WALNUT COSTUMER
Reg. $9.95 - SALE....	........
*24.95 *36.95 *36.95 *44.95 *6.95
(1) TELEPHONE STAND	$0 >l OC
Reg. $49.95 - SALE.... .......... D
(6) LYONS-HOPPER BINS
Reg. $11.80 - SALE..................
(1)	LYONS CABINET BENCH (With Lock)
Reg. $42.25 - SALE..................
(2)	FULL LENGTH MIRRORED COAT CABINETS
Reg. $29.95 - SALE..................
^8.29
'23.95
'19.95
*14.95 *69.95 *59.95 *3.95 *3.92
(1) Cash Register (Notional).. *35.00
(4) Floor Circulators (Used). (1)34"x60" Steel Desk (6 Drawer Mohog. Finish).. (1) 34” x 44” Steel Desk Side Hole — Mohog. Finish
Typewriter Stands — Special. . Wastebaskets —Save On These Only.......................
(16) Greeting Card Boses. eo. *40.00
(16) Greeting Card Racks -
12 Tier...........eo '15.00
(8) Greeting Card Lighted
Canopies...............eo ^15.00
Wall Fixtures — 6' Sections no.oo (1) Pen Case - 6'....	*10.00“
(1) Glass Show Case - 8'. *10.00
VAaiOUS TABLES and COUNTERS FOR SAUI
DRAFTING DEPARTMENT
Complete Drafting Set
Consisting of...
18x24 Boord 24" T Square 45-90 Triangle 60-30 Triangle
1 2" Scale French Curve
Tape
Pencil
ALL FOR ONLY
$897
Interchangeable GIANT BOW COMPASS-
Only
*3.49
BOOK DEPARTMENT
ALL BIBLES REDUCED
COOKBOOKS-Reg. $3.95-Only . . . $3.56 WEDDING BOOKS-Reg. $3.95-Only. $3.69
ART DEPARTMENT
POSTER BOARDS - 2 Sheets - ONLY 25c
oil Points-WaterColors-Bniihet Canvas Panels-Sketch Bookt-Charcool Tempera Colors-Easels-Art Books
ALL REDUCED FOR CfcOSE-OUT
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
Decorative Writing Paper-20% Off Travel Books - Reg. $3.95 SALE $3159 Note Paper—55c ea. - 2 for 99c Multi-Vision Photo Albums — Only $3.99
GREETING CARD DEPARTMENT
OFFICE SUPPLIES
/	Sola
Aca Oort Stoplar with 1 box 5000 Stoplat Rag. $6.65	*4.81
Jawalari Loupa* Rag. $1.40 — .	79'
No. 10 Whita Envalopa* — Box 500 $3,95		*3.16
Mlmao Popar #16-500 «ht.	*1.12
3x5fitaBax-Sola			*1.79
ALL LEDGER and BOOKKEEPING SHEETS
50% OFF
ALL CHRISTAAAS CARDS-70% Off ALL OCCASION CARDS-50% Off
Birthday — Gat Wall — Friandship — Etc.
WE MUST CLOSE OUT ALL 0UR CARDS Eaitar-Mothar'f Day-Graduation-Etc.-Half Prica
PEN DEPARTMENT
Bookkeepers opd Accountants Please Note!
*24.95
PONTIAC STATIONERS
I nrnirth Hmu n Itio^ Ihni
4 N. SAGINAW STREET
PARKER 61 Pan and Pancil Sat Copllary
Action Rag. $40.00 - Sola Prica.....
SHEAFFER SNORKEL Pan and Pancil Sat Rag. $15.95 - Sola Prica............ '10.38
WATERAAAN Pan and Panel! Sat	* A -
Rag. $13.00 - Sola Prica ............. ^8.55
PARKER 51 PENS
Rag. $15.00 - NOW..........	^8.49
PARKER 51 - Pan and Pancil Set
Rag. $22.50 - SALE.................... ^13.47
FE 2-4242
SHEAFFER STUDENT CARTRIDGE PEN Rag. $1.00 - |SAIE NOW ........
79*
Typewriter Ribbent - Ra» $1.5(^ - SALE $| .09 Ead




THE PONTIAC PHESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 2d, 1962
Executive, 56, is Dead
feATTLE CREEK (ApJ -Otorge M. Laimbeer, vice piiesident and general manager of I^bst DiviBbm of General Foods fdr s^ years, died niursday of a heart attack.
Mob Threatens U.S. Embassy
For Foet Service . .
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682*2651
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OIL
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SaiMlsr 8 A. M.—NOON
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1995 Cats Uka M.. Ka
Congolese* Police Guard Building From Backers of Antoine Gizenga
LEOP(}s.DVILLE, The Congo (UPI) — Congolese police armed with rifles surrounded the U.S. embassy in Leopoldville today to protect it from a slogan-chanting crowd demonstrating in favor of leftist Antoine Gizenga.
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government, had been killed or beaten- up by central government paratroopem,
The goveimnent Isaned a saying that Adonia of his top legifiaton
and that he The commmdque denied that Gizenga was under “preventive detention" and said he was being ■■ “fiMP his own protection.”
ft was learned that-a medi^ commission was being farmed tr visit him at frequent intervals
Authorities rushed out a water truck and 50 police when the demonstrators, and'lOO youthfui supporters of the ousted vice preipier, rharched on the embassy building shouting, “Down with Imperialism" and “Long Live Gizenga.’’ They had gather^ on the banks of the Congo River.
Police ringed t and chaneled them past the building after warning Americans Inside to stay away from the plate glass windows.
But there were no clashes, no injuries and no damage. Not a stone was thrown.
RUMORED DEAD The demonstration followed rumors that Gizenga, who is being held by Premier Cyrille Adoula’
Bulgarian Pilot Will Be Til ed
Outdoors Hero to Go Home to a Fishless Dinner
„.ME (UPI) — An Italian government source said today that 2nd Lt. Miluso Solakov, the Bulgarian pilot who crashed with his jet near a»secret NATO base* in Italy, will be tried for espionage.
The source said the 22-year-old pilot would be tried in a civil court under Italian peacetime proced-
CLARE (II - T<my Wedal Is ready to conie out of thie woods Sat^ay and collect a $150 bet for staying there eight days.
' Wedal set up camp last Friday on Lake Beebe in a wilderness area near Clare. His wife JSandra and 14 friends bet him $10 each that he couldn’t take the cold weather and deep snow for eight days.
Just Thursday night the government had issued a communique saying that “all elements gathered so far (in the Investlgatiw)), as well as the examination of the material and the questioning of the pilot, increasingly strengthen the opinion that it is a true and real case of aerial espionage.”
His goal now is in sight, but rather than collecting the bet he is looking forward most to a home cooked meal. His diet has consisted mainly of dehydrated foods, supplemented by fish he catches In the lake.
UMIIED TIME OFFER!
Serta-Posture Mattress .QQis
only
full or. twin (ifo. Motehlng box tpring tamo low prict.
• Authentic posture features! Extra levelising layer keepc spine in line.
PEARSON’S FURNITURE CO.
42 Orchard Loke Avenue
FE 4-7881
On Spy Charge, Airman May Get 15 Years if He's Convicted
He would face a pofsible penalty of IS yean Imprisonment If convicted.
_’The decision to put Solakov on trial apparently was made after Italian counterespionage agents subjected him to a 90-minute interrogation Thursday night at Acqua-Viva Hospital where he is recuperating from crash Injuries.
The defense ministry announcement said Solakov had fallen into numerous contradictions which "cast strong doubts on his declarations" that he sought asylum in Italy to escape Communist ’Bui-garia.
Schoolteacher Slugged, Robbed Near Hospital
A Pontiac schoolteacher slugged and her purse containing $104 was taken last night as left a medical center near St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
The 37-year-old victim, Mrs. Melvin Stonewall of 663 Ijenox St. was treated at the hospital afterward for an injured left eye where the mugger hit her with his
fist.
Her screams (or lu'lp summoned a hospital watchman who arrived In time to see the assailant dash off with Mrs. Stone-wall's purse.
Ponti,ac police wore unable to find any suspects.
teacher at Emmanuel Baptist School in Pontiac, Mrs. .Stonewall told officers her attacker was seat ed in her car, parked next to the Woodward Medical Building, she approached.
She said the man indicated that he mistook the car for his and then hit her in the eye and snatched her purse.
Halt Search for Boat 'Fired On by Sub'
.SAVANNAH, Ga. (llPI)-Coast Guard units have called oft a ■h for a shrimp tsKit reported to iiave Ix'cn fin'd uisni by a submarine 10 miles off the (Teorgia coast,
Coast Guard officials in Now York said today the search was halted "pending luture develop-Is.” Civil Air Patrol units in lessee, Alabama and Georgia picked up the report earlier In the day, the Coast Guard said.
Lt. Cmdr. Alan Rose, captain of the Port of Savannah said, “There is a good <'hance Ihc ic port Is a hoax."
RECREATION ROOMS-ATTICS
DORMERS — EXTENSIONS — KITCHENS — CONVERSIONS
HUGE
WINTER
SALE
STARTS
NOW!
£
NO DOWN PITMINTi FBA TERMS UP TO S TRS. TO PRTI NO PATMENTS TIL lUNE
SAVE UP t6 25%
WINTER PRICIS NOW IN IFFICT
BIG BEAR
CONST. CO. 92 W. Huron
Call Now for a Free Estimate 24-Hour Phone Service
FE 3-7833

V

Pontiac wins Grand Prix award in
Pure on performance and economy triais!
January 21, 1962, Daytona Beach, Florida. It’s an all-out test of combined fuel economy, traffic-passing performance and stop-and-go driving held annually at Daytona International Speedway. Every entry is a finely tuned production car with a skilled driver at the wheel. These tests really separate the men from the boys. This year, Pontiac and Tempest teamed up to walk away with the top over-all honor. Their percentage of earned points to possible points topped every other combination. This may come as a surprise to some—but not to Pontiac and Tempest owners. They know they've got a winner. 6/Ve it a try soon!
SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF WIDE-TRACKS AnD GOOD USED CARS. TOO
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION 65 MT. CLEMENS, PONTIAC. MICH.
HOMER MIGHT MOTORS. INC.
160 S. WASHINGTON. OXFORD, MICH.
SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK. INC.
223 MAIN STREET. ROCHESTER. MICH.
JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES ond SERVICE
N. MAIN STREET. CLARKSTON, MICH.
KEEGO SALES ond SERVICE, INC.
3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD.. KEEGO HARBOR. MICH.
RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES
89 BROADWAY. (M-24) LAKE ORION, MICH.
m .1 MOM !iPmi.<i!
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INSTANT CREDIT!
I NOTHING DOWN «r 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH!
OI»EN FRIDAY ami MONDAY EVES. 'TIL 9 P.M.
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FE4-15$S

TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PEEl^. FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, tm
Named Chairman of Wayne County Michigan Week
The appointment of Jerry Moore, managing director of the Pick-Fort
Business in Pontiac Area Shows December Spurt
Hotel, civic
wdean of Detroit 9and Michigan ho-i^telmen, as Wayne iCounty dialr* Bmaji Tor Michign# i|Week in 1962, is announced by rles regional airman for 0 u t h e a ern Michigan.
announcing MOORE the key Michigan We^ appointment, Adams, executive vice president of MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., Bloomfield Hills advertising agency, said: “Wayne County’s importance a* a factor in our state’s rapidly brisditciuns hopes lor the future cannot be emphasized too strongly.
“During Michigan Week this year—May 20-26-we intend to tell the story of Wayne’s Immense contributions, past and present, to all of Michigan’s eight mUlion citizens and to the rest of the nation as wen. I’m confident that Jerry Moore, a life-long promoter of Detroit and the state of Michigan, is the ideal man to spearhead this Important ta.sk”
Moore, .59. Is a native of Saginaw.
Notable in Moore's list of community efforts is his comprehensive study and report early this month to Mayor Jerome Cavanagh on ways and means to revitalize Detroit’s great Civic Center complex.
Find Surprise Storm Would Cripple Boston
December’s traditional spurt In. spending pi the Pontiac area was evidenced in last month’s business reports.
0	' ir ★ ir
Decmber usually gives a shot in ttie am to a tight, winter yenntvmy and last month was no exceptlori. Production increase's at Pontiac Motor Division helped too.
’The fact that more money changed hands is shown in a |3-mlllion plus increase in business at local banks over the November figure.
However, December 1961 fell a bit short of bank debits to customers’ accounts in December I960.
Postal receipts took nearly a $100,000 jump over November and were higher than the same month a year ago. Construction hit its seasonal low but use of utilities was at a seasonal high.
★	★	★
Bus patronage was up about 300 over the preceding month and nearly 2,000 more than December 1960.
Figures indicating business trends for December were reported by Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank, the post office, the city water and inspections departments, Consumers’ Power Co., Detroit Edison Co., Pontiac Transit Corp. and North Central Airlines.
★	★	★
Dec. 1961 Nov. 1961 Dec. 1960
Ibis plump, reddish-haired correspondent for 14 newspapers from ’ Texas to New England has always had a knack of Irritating a chief executive.
As she often does, Mrs. Clendon began her question by stating as an accepted fact some-
Bank debits to customers’ accounts (exclusive of public funds) ..........$89,384,290
Postal receipts ....... $217,353
Total building permits—
Number .......
Amount ......
New dwellings—
Number.......
Afhount.......
Oas consumption (cu. ft.) ...........590,446,900
$86,334,598
$135,854
$90,629,196
$214,158
5? $59,716
46
$127,106
$23,500
12
$74,500
313,757,700	519,61
BO.^TON (AP)-A crew of Bos- Electrical energy Ion Public Works Department in-' (Consumers’ KWH) .. 40,340,151 sr>ectoTs went out Thursday night Water consumption to see whal conditions would be| (gajg)	277 112 000
if the city had an unexpected patrons’ ....	78,265
snow storm.	I ^
The survey showed 791 Streets "" patrons where automobiles had been (outbound)
38,559,984	37,467,959
288,180,000
77,929
293,900,000
76,485
35
43
parked so that plows or fire engines could not pass. Inspectors ■ counted no fewer than 16,953 illegally parked cars.	,
5 Killed in 3-Car Crash
VICTORIA. Tex. (AP) -persons were killed when three c.'irs piled up in dense fog miles south of here on U.S. 77 'Ibursday. .Seven were injured. |
★	★	★
Detroit Edison Co. electrical consumption for November 1961—11,740,014 KWH; for October 1961—11,244,827 KWH; for November 1960-11:561,933 KWH; for October 1960-10,596.372 K’WH.
★	★	★
Total electrical consumption (Consumers Power Co. and Detroit Edhson Co.) for November 1961—50,299,998 KWH; for October 1961—49,033,129 KWH; for November 1960 -52,749,572 IKWH; for October 1960 -48,698,343 KWH.
Newswoman Throws PresidenNnfo a Cold Fury
By ABTHtlR L. XaMON
WASHINGTON tfft Nobody-and especially a president of the United States-has ever bden able to ignore Sara|i McClendon.
At Wednesday’s presidential
changed John F. Kennedy’s easy-does-lt, everything-is-nnder control manner to cpilet, cold
Kennedy said that he and Secretary of State Dean Rusk had looked into these cases, “and in my opinion Mr. MUler and Mr. Wieland-the duties > that they’ve been assigned to,-they can carry out without detriment to the intei^ests of the United States aiid, I htqie, ^ detriment to their characters by your question.” FURIOUS REACTION In print the words seem mild enough. But anyone who heard Kennedy speak them knew that
MRS. McClendon
should be prepared to suhstantf-
ate.’t
rarely, if ever,, has be had such a reactiim to a’reporter’s question.
A man close to the President said Thursday that normally questions never irritate Kennedy.
“Irritation Isn’t the word to de-soribe his reactibn here,’’ this man said. “He thought the question most unfair to thp two indl?
Interest nationally. They may cem a Texas tin smelter or Mexl-caughtiin a border dispute! with the immigration officials.
'There was no immediate explanation of how the question ever got asked in the first place.
Mrs. McClendon often asks questions which may be of prime interest to her papers, but of little
When other reporters tried to ask her why she had brought up this question, or if she was worried lest a libel or slander suit be fUed, she said she felt it would be foolish her to make any
that when she was'a girl reporter down in Texas a preacher became incensed at articles hef paper was runnir^ about him., - • ^ -.--j;.-s * ★ ★ '
1 He was a direct action sort W preacher, Md he caihe into thd office one day, and was busily pounding the. editor until Sarah put the visitor to flight by hammering him over the head with a tele-
But for Sarah McQendon controversy is nothing new.
Her friends like to remember
To this day her old editor greeM her with the cry:
“Here’s the girl who saved ray life.”
thing a president might not agree with at all.
“Mr. President, Sir,” she said, 'two well known security risks have recently been put on a task force in the Slate Department to help reorganize the office of security.”
Instantly, Kennedy’s attitude changed.
He cut in coldly with:
"Well, now, who?”
Mrs. McClendon named names, William Arthur Wieland and J. Clayton Miller.
The President said:
“The term you’ve used to describe them is a very strong temi, which I would think you
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 26, 1962
■^>4 .
THIRTEEN
Youth Has Too Many Troubles of Its Own	^
Why Should Any Boy Aspire to the U.S, Presidency?\\
By PHYlUfS BATTELLE
NEW YORK — "Every boy thould try to be president," says former President Eisenhower. "They should live their lives as if they were trying to fit themselves to the role."
This thought (quoted in Seventeen Magazine) is undeniably noble, but how can you impi^ it on a boy?
How, In this age of the quick success and the fast gun and the international fear that makes the average man think primarily in terms of self-preseh^ation, can you ' honestly expect a teen-ager to entertain the thought?
And I suppose most males between the ages^f' 5 and 10 decide, briefly, that to be president is their ambition.
But as soon as they can read the papers, watch IV, and observe their parents realistically, they cannot be blamed for changing their minds iuid deciding to be doctors, lawyers, pop record singers or members dJ the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
I dont suppose there are any couples In the country who haven’t cooed fondly that their first bom male “can be president—If he wants to be."
SECURiry WANTED A recent survey of hundreds of teen-agers, in fact, indicated that what they wanted most from their future jobs was ‘‘security.’’
Next, good side benefits such as health and retirement plans and nice vacation privileges. Third, good money.
The life of
a boy shonid make his* way finally to the presidlaiey, 'what does he have?
Well, the salary is fair, but not comparable to the earnings of a hot record artist or actor. FitESljbiBNT IS WOi^*^
And look at all the work there .to being prerident. It is almost un-American, the boy is advised from childhood, to be overwwked: 1^ for your health, inconceivable to your union.
’There is another problem that mitigates against a boy’s ambition be president of the United States. '
mine was in the comparatively placid days before the Cold War, or even the second hot war. Nature and parents were stacked against you—the former prodding you»to kick up your heels, the latter dering you to watch your step.
no ii«u» Bu	iiivjo pioBoua
and pressing needs on his mind. The chief ambition of the teenager U, in fact, quite simple: To get to be 20 without cracUag up.
I remember teen-age well—and
Teenage is the time when dentists give you braces, spring gives you lon^ngs, society jdves you s, books give you dreams, parents give you rules, policemen give you the fishy eye, and just about everytWng gives you the willies.
the next day When you are afflicted with the passions, the guilts, tho fears, tho frustrations, the “Ds" In chemistry, that go with teen-age.
And then there is another thing. A teen-ager — particularly in this age of teen-age criticism and worry — operates consciously or subconsciously with a prime objective to be liked and approved of.
He fighte for approval. If hia parents won’t approve of him, he finds a gang that will.
It is hard to imagine being president, and acting toward that goal, when you develop pimples and fall in love for the firM time and she is taller than you, when you work hard and still cannot get into Yale.
It iw difficult to look beyond
In such an atmosphere, why should he form a concrete desire to be president of the United States —a job wherein a man goes to all that trouble, all that work, only to be constantly disliked and disapproved by some faction or other?
But the most devastating blow
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of all to Presidenf Eisenhower’s inspiring idea is the attiude of the adult generation. In another survey, a grfeat majority of Amer Ic™ admitted thpy thought of poll- ] ti/s as being "dirty.’’
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If daddy thinks politics is dirty, /, and if he publicly ejcpresses either I disapproval or sympathy for the I president of the United States—as I what father doesn’t?—is Billy ex- f pected to stick his neck out for a dream?	1
Not on his sweet (make that | bittersweet) life!
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FOURTEEN
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tHg hdNTIAC PmSS, FRIDAY, JANUABY 26, 1962
r
Mifew****^^	Hills Group	Month ^
Women's Section	Leader Finds‘Richer Life’
for Rodgers
Site: Recess Club; jcsioen*
Day: Johuary 29	^
for Musician
as
Mother of four and lifetime local, resident Mrs.- ElwyH
"Volunteered the. Montb?^4or-Girl Scouting service.
A Scout herself, Mrs. Tripp of Voorheis Road has given communitywide service in
Teacher Association activities.
Beginning Scout work in 1946 when the Pontiac Girl Scout Council selected her as a
An assortment of prizes in all shapes and sizes wilt he offered at Wednesday s benefit card party sponsored by Gamma Chapter, Beta Theta Phi Sorority. Among members plaft^ ning the 8 p. rn. affair in First Federal
Luncheon Also Slated
Opera Group to Witness Scholarship Competition
P«ntU« PruM Ph»(«
Savings and Loan Association of Oakland are chairmen (from left) Mrs. William Baer, publicity; Mrs. William Brace, tickets; Mrs. Ralph Behler, decorations; and Mrs. Joshua Madden, general chairman.
Two successive events Tuesday will Inaugurate activities pursuant to the 1962 Metropoi-itnn Opera season in Detroit.
Some .300 members of lhe^‘ generai committee wilt attend a luncheon in the Crystal Ball-r(K)m of Masonic Temple. ITiey will then move into the Seot-Itsh Rite auditorium to witness the finals of the 17lh annual opera scholarship competition of the Grinneli Foundation of Music and the National Council of the Metropolitan Opera, Detroit District, Great Lakes Region.
Mrs. Gerirge W. Romney, Bloomfield Hills,, general chairman and Mrs. .John F. Gordon, general coctmirmaii, will pif'side. f’nmcis Robinson, assistant manager of the Metropolitan Opera will speak, I'lank Donovan, president, Detroit Grand Opera Asso<*iation, will rcfKirt on plans for the iKket campaign for the .seven operas to be presented May 21 through May 26.
promising young singers in the Detroit area, will climax the competitions which have attracted an a|most record number of contestants, according to Mrs. Walker Williams, Opera AsstKMOlion sclioUirship committee chairman,
Tliis season's opera reiter-tory Includes six evening performances beginning with ■'Lucia di Lammermoor," May 21; and ''.Salome,'' ''.Madame Butterfly," "Aida," "I.nF'orza del Destino" on consecutive evenings, closing witli "To.sca" on May 26. In addition, "Cost F'an Tiitte'' will be pre.sented at a matinee performance May 26.
Softening Up
(NKA) — Just before stepping out of the bath, use pumice stone, which you've wet slightly, on your elliows, knees, backs of your heels and soles of your feel. Apply it with a circular motion to smooth calloused s|K)ts.
Gamma Group Laying Plans hr Card Party
(Jamma Chapter of Beta Theta Phi Sorority is completing arrangements tor a benefit card party at 8 p.m. Wednesday in First Federal Savings find I-oan As.sociation of Oakland's building.
Among committee heads assisting Mrs. Jo.shua Madden, ’ general chairman, are Mrs. William Brace and Mr.5. Ros-(w Lund, tickets: Mrs. William Doerr and Mrs. William Grubbs, table prizes; Mrs. Robert Lohff and Mrs. Daniel Roper, door , prizes: and Mrs. Gerald Martin and Mrs. Walter Brleden, refreshments.
Completing the list of chairmen are Mrs. William Ford, h.'dl; .Mrs. Paul VanRoekcl, equipment; Mrs. Ralph Behler and Mrs. Thomas Moffalt, decorations; Mrs. Baer, publicity: and Mrs. Burt Rockwell and Mrs. Kenneth McIntosh, cleanup.
By MABY EIJJBN MEAD
BLOOMnELD HILLS -> There’s always a thrill In walking through anything as beautiful as the Fteher Building lobby. But with the advent of the new theater, watching show people stroll by is as exciting as 'a downstairs table at Sardi’s.
The pre.sence of Richard Rodgers — in town preparing "No Strings" for Broadway— recently prompted a Bloomfield group to plan a party in his honor.
Because Mr. Rodgers is a graduate of Odumbia and a trustee of Barnard, alumni members of these two colleges will be the hosts. Cocktails and buffet will take place Monday at the Recess Qub.
Among those planning to attend lire Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gossett, Mr. and Mrs. Parbury P. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Beer, Dr. and Mrs. David H. Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. James Parris.
Others include Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Avisou^Jr., Alan L. Gomick, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. William R. l^rashear, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Jacoby and the Rev. and Mrs. Carl R. Sayers.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chl-vers, Hanover, N. H., were recent houseguests of Dr. and Mrs. Alvin G. Lambert ot Guilford Road. During the summer Mr. and Mrs. Olivers operate Camp Keeway-din on Lake Timagami in Ontario.
Jerry I-ambert is an alum of the camp, and so is Bob Chambers Jr., so they were delighted to see recent colored pictures which the Olivers brought along. Movie party took place in the Chambers’ new home on Vaughan Road.
Incidentally, while Jerry was in camp, Dr. and Mrs. Lambert became su entranced with the Hiawatha country, they purchased a 10-acre island within Canoeing distance of the boys. So it's there they'll be spending their summers from now on.
★ ★ ★
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Loppnow, Franklin Road, left Thursi^y for the Saturday, marriage of his niece, Sandra Loppnow, in Milwaukee.
The Loppnows were accompanied by Ed Jr.. Diane and Deborah, the latter to be a bridesmaid for her cousin.
Mrs. Elwyn Tripp of Voorheis Road, an industrious mother of four, has been named '‘Volunteer of the Month” by the Pontiac Area United Fund's Central Volunteer Bureau. Mrs.
PMiUe Hem Ph*to hy lit N«bl*
Tripp has been a community leader in youth activities, currently serving as president of Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council.
Crayon Will Help Identify Boxes
To identify their content.s readily, use washable crayon to mark the opaque plastic shoe or hat boxes in your closet.
Then, when you switch to a nevv hat or pair of shoes, ju.sl wash the 'old” lettering off with a sponge dipped in soap or detergent suds and write a new identification.
Hemline, Up or Down?
PARIS (UPI) -- Fashion experts today waited for the smoke to clear in the 1962
Abby Says; Fm With Yom!
Trust Must Be Earned
B.V ABIGAIL VAN BIJRKN
DEAR ABBY: I am a teen ager who Is not trusted by my parents. I don't know why they don't trust me
the same problem
NOT TRl'.STi;i) DEAR NOT TRUST Ft) Trust must Im‘ KARNFO. Your parents should give you a few added privileges and llieti let your actions deternnne wtietli er you arc able to handle them.
If you prove to tie unreliable, then those privileges should be withheld for a while. Most parents would tie pleasantly surjirlsed l<, know liow dependable their teen agers could be if given tlie chance * * * '
DEAR ABBY I read a let ter In your column from tiie wife who wanted to leave her hiislmnd becausr* he had an affair with another woman. Perhaps my story will help , her and others like her.
My husband had an affair with a marrierl woman for about 6 yean. They enjoyed their "secret love" for one ' year. And he spent 'the next .6 years frying to get rid of her. I-egally she could do nothing, but she made life mlser-;djle for him, Ihrcalening to tell me if he quit seeing her.
Finally, in desperation, he came to me with our minister and told me. He had been such
01), tiow he .suffered inside for his mistake! That was 18 years ago, Abby. We since have reared 4 wonderful children in the happiest home you could im.igine. My pride was vMMinded. t(S), but only for a da\, loi' I knew he really loved me. He has made up for that hurt in a thousand ways. 1 am glad I forgave him.
wisf: declsion
DEAR WISE; How very wise were a magic mirror for grand-yon are. No one sliould be punished a lifetime for one mistake.
DEAR ABBY: I wish there parents who brag al)ont their grandeljildi'cn. I can excuse grandparents who are still Ihiilled will) theii- fiist grandchild, hill I cannot for lh<' life
of me understand people who have had four and five grandchildren and continue to bore their friends with their picture and cute sayings.
Don't think I am Jealous he-c.iuse I have six grandchildren of my own and, believe me, I could brag plenty, but I have lo<) much consideration for others. Please print this. I want to buy 20 newspapers, and clip this item and send it to some of my friends.
BORED STIFF ★ ★ ★
How is the world treating you ’ Unload .your problems on Abby, <are of this paper.
l•'or Abtiy's laioklel, "How To Have a l.ovely Wedding," send !)0 cents to Abliy, The
er that I titought h« was ]ok> lng.\
SHARON LOUISE DAVIES
battle over the hemline and feminine curves.
As the Paris spring fashion shows went into their fifth day the question of whether the hemline would rise or fall seemed to have become deadlocked. The Hou.se of Dior look a middle of the road approach by dropping the hemline just below the knee.
Nevertheless models who showed off Dior raiment for 1962 yesterday put up resistance to the hemline drop and .showed a bit more leg than Dior bargained for — thus in effect keeping the hemline where It is.
And as far as beauty queen curves, Dior — unlike other designers — flattened them out fore and aft.
Italian designer Roberto Ca-piicci was showing his first Paris collection, an endeavor almost as dangerous as Jumping Into the lions' den. today followed by Gabi'lelle "Coco" Chanel and Igmvln’s designer Antonio Del Castillo.
For several seasons now the indomitable Chanel suit styles have become the "bn'ad-and-butter fashions" with all chic Parislennes and most womim on the best-di’css list .lACKIK WEARS ’EM Only recently photographs of Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy wearing a Otanel suit appeared in newspapers the world over.
Even France’s pin-up number one, actress Brigitte Bar-dot, has turned to Otanel to cover her well-known curves with nubby tweeds and flowing chiffon.
O' A A
The Chanel auH'styles, with their braid-trimmed cardigan jackets and easy-to-wear skirts, can be seen today In the original version on rich women who paid 1600 for one outfit, t
Chanel copies are worn by all Women who want to look chic without changing their suit style from one season to the other, The "Chanel look " can be iHtuglit everywhere, for $100 In the de luxe lioutiques down to $20 In the bargain basement.
Since her return to the Paris fashion scene six years ago, Chanel has set also a definite style with her chiffon dresses.
de.signcd in .such a clever manner th.it they can be worn succe.s.sfully by girls and women of all ages.
YMCA Sets Family Dinner
YMCA’s first winter cooper-ftlive family dinner is set for 6 p.m. .Saturday at the headquarters on Mt. Clemens Street followed by fellowship singing, led by Rot)eri Lisdom.
The soiigfest will p)'ece<le par licipalion in o )■ g a n i z e d YMCA iiclivilies In Ihe building. Co< hairmen of this month's cooperative dinner sponsored by Ihe YMCA's Mothers’ Club are Mis. Lenworth Miner and Mis. Ix-na M. Barling.
Personal News
Mrs. Allen Neville of Boston Avenue entertained Wednesday at a buffet supper to welcome Rev. Father Max Murphy and Greta Branker who had Just arrived from Trinidad, British West Indies.
Miss Branker will be a student at the Dominican Sisters’ Academy, St. Mary’s, at Oxford. She is the first recipient of a foreign aid scholarship given by the scholarship fund of the Pontiac Mlssionaldes Society of which Mrs. Neville is chairman.
Other guests included Mrs. Angus McDonald, Mrs. Joseph Zeleznlk and Mrs. Gertrude Anderson who is executive director of the Missionaides.
Among guests at The Holly Inn, Plnehurst, N.C., this week are a trio of golfers from the area: Kendall P. Anderson of Lancaster Road, George Bain, Rochester and William Hane, Farmington.
★ ★ ★
The David D. Robinsons (Brenda K. Gilbert) announce the birth of a son, David Dorman Jr., Jan. 23 in Sparrow Hospital, East Lansing. Mr. Robinson is doing graduate work in psychology at Michigan State University.
Grandparents of the Infants are the Mack R. Gilberts, Medina, Ohio and the Alfred H. Robinsons of East Iroqouls Road.
★	★	★
Mr. and Mrs. John Seddon of Michigan Avenue attended graduation exercises Sunday at Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant, where their son Joseph received his bachelor of science degree.
if	-k	ir
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Corbat (Stella Bray) ot Williamsburg, Va., are parents ot a daughter, Barbara Lynn, born Jan. 16 in Williamsburg.
The baby’s grandparents are Mrs. Albert Bray, Iron River and the Louis D. Corbats of Vlnewood Avenue. if	if	if
The birthday of Mrs. Ralph Deem of Roblnwood Avenue wa.<) honored when members of the Lucky 13 Club met at the Garland Avenue home of Mrs..Lewis A. Llngle.
Members of A rente ( hppti 50A, Order of the F,astern SttCr, are engrossed with fimil arrangements for Wednesday’s annual card party in Roosevelt Masonic Temple. Checking prizes and the tickef .sales record
tilth (left) Mrs. William //. Lunsford, wortJiy matron, are committee chairmen). Mrs. Daniel Peterson, fable rtwara.s, and (right) Mrs. Harry Eaton, ticket's.
Brownie leader, Mm. Tripp has held the posts of day camp chairman, helping to establish the council’s first such summer session, and troop camp chair-nuin, planning wholesoma put-door program experiences for thousands of area girls. ^
Later she became vice pktesF dent for northern Oalotoi*! Cdunty’a Girl Scout Coun<»^ with her efforts centering on plans for a program stilted to the needs of girls 7 through ^7.
"This position proved to -be challenging and required in-crea.sed dedication and devotion to the purpose of inspiring girls with the highest ideals of character, conduct, patriotism and service,” said Mrs.^ Raymond Meggitt, Volunteer Bureau publicity chairman. ELlXflED COUNCIL OMIEF
In 1960 Mrs. Tripp was elected president of the northern Oakland Scouting council. "As leader of the 10,500 member body her administrative duties are effected with enthusiasm and confidence in the informal educational program of Girl Scouting to which she devotes at least 30 hours weekly,” Mrs. Meggitt said.
How does an already busy homemaker find time for hours of volunteer work? Mrs. Tripp answered, "Time for volunteer work Is easier to find when one has personally experienced a richer life because of her association with the Girl Scout movement. As a mother I naturally desire that my family and other girls ot the community may have the same opportunity. There are many opportunities and great neH tor volunteers to seiye even, a few hours in many phases of volunteer woiic.”
Dennis, the Tripps’ son, attends .Western Michigan University. Daughters are Jane, a Waterford High School Junior and senior Girt Scout; El-wyna, 11, an Intermediate Girl Scout at Donelson School; and Terry, 4, who must wait three years for Brownie membership’.
Mrs. Allen Eriestley, Central Volunteer Bureau chairman, may be called by area residents interested in community service. At present there is a need for volunteers to drive blind persons to Braille classes Wednesdays at Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults.
Tell Names of Chairmen
Committee appoint-ments were revealed at the Ladies Guild of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church dessert - luncheon Thursday In Fellowship Hall. Cohostesses wwe Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. Lottie Wal-dow. Mrs. David Wagner gave devotions.
Mrs. Clarence Falling announced committee chairmen: Mrs. Myrtle Dare, devotional: Mrs. Edna Matheny, membership; Mrs. Ernal Lloyd, flowers; Mrs. Percy Blynn and Mrs. Charles Shearer, ways and means.
Members will attend a silver tea 2 p.ra., Feb. 22 in the parsonage as guests of Mrs. Theodore Allebach. Mra. Blynn and Mrs. Shearer will be cohost-
Needlework Group Receives Reports
Fifteen members of the Queen Mary section of the Needlework Guild of America gathered Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harvey Little on Wall Street.
Mrs. Charles Clarke, sewing chairman, reported on the material purchased for layettes. Mrs. Alex Joss, in charge of the knitting project, told of the articles completed by the group.
Letters of thanks from needy families who were remembered at Christmas, were read by Mrs. Henry Milligan.
The Feb. 8 meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John Gem-mcll on Pingree Avenue.
Eastern Star Slates Annual Card Party
Mrs. William H. Lunsford, worthy matron for A r e m e Chapter No. 503, Order of the Eastern Star, has announced the group’s annual card party Wednesday at Roosevelt Masonic Temple.
General chairmanship of the affair has been undertaken by Mrs. Victor Bodamer, assisted by Mrs. Harry Verhon.
Committee chairmen include. Mrs. Harry Eaton, tickets; Mrs. Daniel Peterson, table prizes; Mrs. Tom Cox;, cards, tallies and table favors; Mrs. Ralph Lister, dixir prizes; and Mrs. EdWard Mcxlen, candy and pup.
Completing the committee heads list are Mrs. Loren Downs, refreshments, and Melvin Patterson, tables and chairs.
^Jxi
y .f '	■	■
THE>OyiriACiyBESS. FilDAT, JANUARY 2b, 1662
f

four new members were initiated into the Waterjord-Clarkston Business and Professional Women's Club in a candlelight ceremony at the LaViean restaurant on ’ Elizabeth Lake road Thursday. Shown from left to right reading the club’s constitution are Mrs. Margaret McIntyre of Doremus Drive, Waterford, club president assisting in
rrattM rrcM rktt* the ceremony, Mrs, Homer Tinney of Elizabeth Lake Road, Mrs. L. V. Kline of Elizabeth Lake Rdad, Mrs. Ernest London, Snowapple Drive, Clarkston and J^rs. Robert DeBarr of Georgeldnd Drive, Drayton is seated in front. Mrs. Leon Yale of Robertson Court, Clarkston was also initiated.
Discusses U.S. Trade for League
< Mrs. John Bonvold of the League of Women Votenil of Pontiac discuss!<^d U.S. foreign trade policy before some 19 . members Wednesday evening . liM the Community Services Bipding. A bu^et oogtmittee session followed.
Julia Dalzell directed a "call to action" project and Laura Belz reviewed highlights of ' league influence and a^vitles on the local level and in other states.
League President Lillian Pa-vidfipn showed charts of area ‘ con-cen delegates, committees in which they are serving and the subjects being considei^ by these committees.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. B. W. Gabel, assisted by Miss Belz and Mrs. Frances Coons. A cake decorated with small American flags and a map of Michigan, inscribed with "The League of Women Voters” centered the tea table. Mrs. Eva Clark was a guest. ¥ ¥ ¥
The league board will meet Feb. 6 and the next member-■ Ip meeting is set for Feb.
when county government will be the study topic.
May vows are planned by Tonya Elizabeth Hurst, daughter of Mrs. Robert Allen
of Cameron Street and Charles Hurst
of -
Paris, Mich., to Allen L.
Tunny, son of the AllenJ.
, TuAnys of Oak Hill ' Street.
TONYA ELIZABETH HURST
Election Is Held by Past Presidents
Past presidents, club of American Legion Auxiliary Chief Pontiac Unit 377, elected officers in the Drayton Plains home of Mrs. William Wallers.
Mrs. James Van Soyece
serve as chairman, Mrs. Charles March, secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Marshall Charter, first vice chairman. Other chairmen are Mrs. WilUam Walters. Mrs. Charles Chandler, Mrs. Charles Myers and Mrs. Joseph Phillips.
Nursery gifts were opened by Mrs. Myers at a surprise shower preceding refreshments.

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Offers Individuality for Masses’
Miami Couturier Goes From'Rags to Riches'
By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Newaleatnres Writer
Kookie fashions of the black-stockinged, pony-tailed beatnik^ type may be replaced by "individuality for the masses," If a Miami designer’s steadily growing popularity continues.
Bruce Sobel is a handsome, tanned 43-year-old bachelor who has literally made riches frqm what he calls rags that “ provide style-conscious young matrons with a new kind of uniqueness,
"That word, Kookie, reminds me of the unwashed masses —-immature dilettantes trying to be different by dressing ex-, actly like each other," he^ claims.
When Sobel was simply a dress shop retailer two years ago it annoyed him not to be able to Stock his racks with something besides the mass "approved styles. That’s when he made up some designs, bought some fabric and hired a seamstress to execute "clothes with taste and a sense of humor."
To add a little prestige, ho Invented the Straccl label which is a shortened Italian word meaning rag.
Before long his ‘‘rag lipe’’ had created such a fashion noise with Florida's tourists as well as the home folk that New York buyers were searching out Sobers little suburban shop to discover where he was getting his stock.
NEW LABEL
Within months Sobel had a drawer full of orders, a squat little factory in the Miami garment district, and more sewing mactuhcs and seamstresses. He also added a Junior line tagged Riccheze, an appropriate Italian word moaning riches.
Describing his designs are difficult, Itobel admits, because each dress is cut so that evfery woman looks different in It, depending upon her figure and the way she Interprets wearing it.
Not every dress is Ix'lled, or unbelted, or ruffled, or pleated or with a swinging skirt, or a slniight skirt. There is a strange mixture of overything. "The Straccl look Isn't the same thing throughout the line because we don’t have the mechanical and sales problems
that force the big manufacturer to do this,” he says.
■ ★ ★ ★ ,
But at the rate he’s growing isn’t Sobel likely to reach the same proportions, and therefore Inherit the same snags that limit Individuality?
"I’m a happy man and my wants are few. I’ve got enough money now and 1 don’t care enough about being so rich 1 have to sacrifice being different.’’
Musicale Group Listeris to Flute
Dr. James Haden, faculty men ber of Michigan State University Oakland, presented an informative program on the fipple flute, commonly called the recorder, before memScrs of the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale Workshop at this week’s meeting.
Mrs. Haden accompanied her husband at the piano for selections by Telemann, Handel and Barh, played by Dr. Haden on the alto fipple flute.
Mrs. Victor Lindquist of Chippewa Road was hostess, assisted by Mrs. James Forman.
Sunday Breakfast Buffet
A PLEASANT STOP ON THE WAY
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Won't Get Much Sleep
Astronaut's Wife Is Very Excited About Space Shpt
WASHINGTON (UPI)-*The slim, dark-eyed lady of the house at 3683 North Harrison Street ^In suburban Arlington, Va,; says she isn’t a bit nervous, But she does not expect to get much sleep tonight.
Her husband, .lohn H. Glenn Jr., is scheduled Saturday .morning to firblt three times around the earth in a satellite.
The Glenns live across the tree-lined .street from a junior high school, and tension is growing in the neighborhood of rambling brick homes. SHE’S EXCITED Anna Glenn admits she gets excited when she thinks of her husband’s historic journey, and their two children, 16-year-old David and 14-year-old Carolyn, say they are "thrilled.”
But nevertheless the three Glenns go normally through thefr daily routine. Mrs. Glenn visits her neighbors, goes shopping and has her hair fixed. The frequent postponements of I he shot have failed lo ruffle her.
Well, Try Exercise
Aside from frequent rails from friends and reporters, she has managed to withdraw into .some seclusion in the company of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Castor, who have come from New Concord, Ohio, lo he with her when her hu.sband blasts off.
TO WATHI WITH FRIENDS
.Saturday morning, two neighbors—also the wives of Marine lieutenant colonels—will be at her side. They are Mrs. Ida Mai Miller and Jeanne Brown, whom she considers her best friends.
The women will watch the launching over television at the Glenn house.
The children will go next door to watch it in the recreation room of the Miller home, with the Millers' Children— Don, 16, Jacqueline, 14, and"' Jo Ann, 12.
Mrs. Glenn, an early riser anyway, confesses .sleep will come hard lonight.
A lot,'ll of f>91,000 Volkswagen ars were proditced In I960, com-lared with 13,000 in 1947,
This is how to add inches to the hips: Lift the leg up and down, keep-
ing knee stiff. Repeat with other leg.
She WANTS to Put On Fat
By JOSEPHINE .IXIWMAN
Q. "Please print an exercise to dd inches to the hips, t have a small build, am 5 feet, 2 inches tall and weigh 103 pounds. My measurements are bust ^ inches, waist 22 and hips 34. When^ I married, I weighed 115 pounds.” Even If you have a small frame, you sliould weigh more — about 113 pounds. Do thq following excredse. Kneel on both knees. Place your hands on the floor, elbows straight. Straighten your left leg. Lift your left leg up and down with a straight knee. After a while, kneel on your left knee and straighten your right knee, and lift the right leg up and down, keeping the right knee stiff.
Advertising Cause of Womens Worry
<J, “You have mentioned two wayk of removing hair. One was electrolysis, Pleasi- tell me what the other was.”
A. There are several ways of removing superfluous hair, but electrolysis (chemical decomposition by the action of the electric cur->nt) is the only permanent one. Some other methods are by shaving, use of cosmetic wax of a depilatory.
By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. 'Women are introspective and worried even when there’s not much cause. Over httlf feel there’s something wrong with them even if they themselves don’t know what it is.” So says an advertising ex-ecutiye.
.SPECIAL
ONE DAY ONLY!
Saliirday
(\. "I like to wear nylons, but don’t because my ankles are too skinny. What l un I do to fatten iny ankles?”
A. I do not think that nylons neces,sarily make the anklo |)car lliinni'r. I supiMir.se c o t slockings would, however, make them liMik ticavier. Wear seamle stockings; lliey inaki* llie legs look larger, You might al.so t.ike this exerei.se. .Sit in a chair. Raise the legs up off of floor. Turn the soles of the feel in loward one another. Turn the soles out, Continue, turning lliem in and then out.
<1.
years old, ft feet. 3 Inches tall and w c I g h 112 pimnds. All my girl friends arc always teasing me about being fat and I want lo diet, but my
mother and father say that Ibis Is ridiculous, that I am not fat at all. Who is right, my family my friends?’’
A. Your family. Your weight is
Q. "What causes Ingrown toe-
A. Usually, cutting the nails too low at the corners. 'They should be cut straight across the top. Improperly fitted shoes may also play a part.
Well, if we women feel there is something wrong with us—even if we aren’t quite sure what It is— modern advertising has had a big hand in making us do so.
There’s the scare advertising that asks us Impertinent ques-
the laundry does Itself, windows get wsshed with s flick of the wrist, fsney stoves do the cooking, snd so on.
With the housekeeping made to look so easy. Is it any wonder the housewife who works 10 hours day and never seems to catch up, whose children act more like little devils than like little angels, feels there must be something wrong with her?
frighten us Into buying whatever the advertiser Is trying to sell.
'There is the glamour advertising that makes the average woman feel like a frump. In this never-never land created by advertising, women are all young and beautiful,
.....as they do the dirtiest chores.
The chores, of course, are no longer dirty chores when done with the advertiser’s product. Or so it reads ....
And then she looks In the mirror —and she doesn’t see a glamour girl. She sees a tired housewife and she Is sure that she is a fail-
'CHILDREN ANfiELIO’
In these advertisements houses, too, are always spotless — children are always scrubbed and starched and sitting quietly like little angels.
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IMARI UWIS' APPARtt
Then there are all the "easy
First, the Madison Avenue boys make the housewife m
Then, they act surprised when their research tells them that housewives ns a group ore Introspective and worried and feel there is something wrong with them— when they have no idea just what it is.
Don't Make Big Fuss ot Nothing
Bjr Um Emily Post taUtote
Q. My husband «nd f and two other couples with whom we are very friendly, planned to go out to a night club and have ouraelveo a big evening. We were all looking forward to ^ vefy much as we do not ^ out v«*y often.
Last wight. the file of one of uie couples called and said she adeed her sistor and her husband to join us, adding, "the nwe, the merrier." I know her . sister and her hus-b^ and do not care for them and I know the other couple does not care tor them either, and frahidy I would rather stay home than to be in foeir
1 am very much annoyed over this and think she bad a lot of ntfve inviting them to join us without at least first consulting ns.
My husband thinks I am making a fuss over nothing and sees no wrong in what sho
did as we are all paying our own way. I would like your opinion on this matter.
A; It seems to nie that your husband is probably right and
that yofi are taking this too seriously, even though your friend was Ihconsiderate In not asking the opinion of the rest of you before adding to your party.
Q. When a boy takes a girl to his school dance and they are seated with a group of-friends, must he always find a partner tor his girl in order for him to dance with other girls?
A: If they are sitting in a group, it would be quite natural to ask one of the other girls in the group to dance with him, and that would surely prompt another boy to ask the boy’s friend to dance.
Even If no one asks her to dance, it would not be wrong to leave her for a short time sitting with others: but he must never leave her sitting alone.
Auxiliary Hears Dr. RvA. Braun
Dr. Robert A. Braun, clinical director of the Pontiac .Statu Hos-pital spoke on "Mentgl DlneisA” at t the annual meeting ot the, Women’s Auxiliary to PonttaQ-Peiieral Hospital, Tuesday in the hospital audl-’ ^ torium. He was introduced by Dr. Mary Gutherie.
Dr. Lynn Alien Jr. gave a final report on the auxiliary's ‘High Fever Follies’ p^ect, a^, with Mrs. ' Allen, accepted token gifts of appreciation from auxiliary president Mrs. Derates V. Seke s, in behalf of the group.
Ice Skating Party Slated fciy Sprarity

One .step dress^g makes ou clever back-wrap the favorite of busy women! No fitting problems —cfoch waist with bow tie. Car sleeves are cool, comfortable; tucks, a dress-up touch.
Printed Pattern 4721: Misses’ Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18. 20. Size 16 takes 4% yards 35-inch fabric.
Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St„ New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number.
Special Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog — ready now! More than 100 sparkling styles — sun, sport, day, .dance, work, travel. All sizes! Send 35 cents.
• Phi Gamtna -Zeta Chapter of Nq phi Mu, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority plans a couple? ice. skating party Feb. 10 at the home of Carol . Smreina on Lexingttxi Stiwt.
Carol Clark was elected treasuiv. at Tuesday’s meeting bi the Waterford' home of Janet Flscus. Sorority sister Kay Bendall, recently returned from a tour of duty with the Navy, shared her service and travel experiences with the group.
Water Saftener Whitens White
(NEA)—Keeping white nylon lingerie really white isn’t much of a problem if you use a water softener along with detergent in each washing.
The water softener helps to loosen and float out eyen stubborn grime.
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INSURE
YOUR FUTURE
Q; Would It be proper to send a birthday card to the mother of my boy friend? She lives in another city and I have never met her, although I feel as though I do know her because she speaks of her often.
A: As you have not met her it would be inadvisable to send her a birthday card which could only make her think you are running after her .son.
Members of Phi Gamma Eta chapter. Nu Phi Mu degree of Beta
chapter. Nu Phi Mu degree of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, met Tuesday evening in the home of the adviser, Joyce Stomberg on Clarkslon Road.
Cnibi Mu,sic	is the loeul dealer for the Conn
Helmer band instruments, and the
Director, ('
Bundy flutes ami woodwinds. What could be more exciting than having one of the wonderful band instruments with which to start the new term? One year free service.
COST IS $025	PER	90 Day Rontal
AS LOW AS ^	WEEK Purchasc Plan
aiBI MUSIC CO.
Fonliac'i Locally Owned Home ol Conn /nilrumenli and Baldwin Piano* and Organ*
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,1'
Ruth Millett unscrambles more puzzlers for the men In her booklet, ‘'Happier Wives (hints for husbands).’’ Just send 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, care The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box Dept. A, Radio Clity Station, New York 19. N.Y.
Kangaroos reportedly are approaching plague proportions in central and northern Australia. The animals spoil crops and grazing lands of cattle and sheep.
The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled "Formal Wedding Procedure,” Includes details on the wedding procession. the receiving line and other helpful wedding Information. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin, to cover cost of handling, and a .self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press.
Joyce Hoppe presented the evening’s program, "The Meiia-ing of Friendship.”
A silver star was presented to Marilyn Kelly for her sorority achievement charm bracelet. She is entering the University of Michi-gjin Hospital .Sehix)! of Nursing.
Nancy Weaver auclioned wliite elephants to niemliers and rushees. Refreshments were served by tlie hostess.
Freckles Flatter
(NEA) — Women who have freckles should use them to advantage. Let them show through a flattering veil of mqke-up foundation when you don sports clothes, for they give the appearance of youth.
CLOSE-OUT SALE OF FINE IMPORTED CHINA
Beta Sigma Phis Hear Pragram
Prepore yourself for a career in the Beauty Profession
Miss Wilson .
Closed Wednesday
POIVTIAC
Extension Group Schedules Meeting
The Interlakes Extension Group will m'eet Feb. 28 at the home of Mrs. G. R. Schay on Pine Lake Road.
Hostess for this week’s luncheon meeting was Mrs. Wilber L. Olt of Oakshire Avenue, Waterford Township. Mrs. Carl Webber was chairman of the business meeting.
At the workshop session, the group smocked pillows and made
53-Piecc Sets . . . 93^iece Sets . . . Place Settings . .
$45.00
. . $2.95«“dup
Several Patterns to Choose From
DIXIE POTTERY
5281jpikic Rwy.
(Drayton)
OR 34894
\
felt shoe-bags.
Weight Watchers Choose Officers
Officers for the Waterford Fash-ion-Your-Figure Club were elected Wednesday evening in the Waterford Community Cenler.
Mrs. R. H. Simpson will serve as president; Mrs. George Bass, secretary: and Mrs. Merle Isom, weight recorder.
Weight-loss trophy for the week was presented to Mrs. Roland Grace.
John E. McDowell will speak on 'Civil Defense lor Oakland County” before the group on Jan. 31.
Beauty College
l6Vi EAST HURON
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Behind Kr**g*'* . . . 2nd Floor
Finest Quality Carpets
McLEOD CARPETS
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all merchandise during week of Jan. 26 thru Feb. 3. All books, fiction and non-fiction, greeting cards, note paper end gift items.
PONTIAC BOOK
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9 Watt Lawrence
FitEE Makt-llp Demonstiationi
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Plenty of Free Parking



Kingsley Inn
SUNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH; from 11 A.M.-2 P.M. $2.00 per perton—$1.50 for children under 10 SUNDAY DINNERS served from Noon to 11 P.M.
Want to learn to do the TWIST? Saturday
MAGEE and HUTCHISON will show you how and Invite you to participate IT’S FUN!
Call for Reservations early
MI 4rl4(k)	JO 4-5916

i.i'





/
the PONTIAC PRESg. FRIDAY, JANtJARY 26,
V-
1962
SEVEN'
Help Child Fight School-Induced Pressure
By MRS. MVSllSL LAWBBNCB Newspaper'EKtoriMte Ainu '
Dear Mrs. Lawrence:
Our older b(V has always been a conscientious student and got good marks at school. But his 10th gradeJwweworic 4s so heavy that he complains about it soon as be gets home. ^
I help Mm all I can, heating his Fremdi verbs, checking his compositions and woridng with him on Ms history ontiines. But the next day he is as upset and irritable ns ever; you ad\dse my speaking to his teacher?
ANSWER: No. It’s his homework, his teacher and his obligation to do the speaking.
Thp help he needs, in my opinion, is not help with his, excessive homework but support for his resistance to it. As ,of now, he is just diffusing it in useless irritation and complaint.	|
As adults, we should know that school is a place that introduces a child to the world as wen as to history and grammar. In it, as in the world, work people who, piiShed themselves, deal with pressure by transferring it to the next person in line.
To get along in it, children have
learn to say. "That‘s enough.sides than we can give them .Just as we.have to say to/^aiidlords who want more-rent to employers who want moreltlum we can .pay them^ In
Have You Tried This?
Add Frozen Aspofdgus to Round Steak.^immer
Last ^Saturday in the beauty shop we overheard a teenager talking about the wonderful jvay round steak was fixtd at her house. Of course, we got into the conversation' and got the recipe from the young lady, Judy. Williams. She says it’s “real good.’’
★ ★ ★
We found out that Judy is an officer in Jobs Daughters. She is talented with her hands and makes many of the gifts she gives at Christmas. Needlework is one of her hobbies.
REAL GOOD STEAK Ry Judy WUNuns round steak
mashrodhfi" soup sal^t 'and ftepper =
Bfown meat in a little fat in a dutch oven or skillet with
tight fit^g lid. Season with salt and pepper. Separate asparagus pieces and add to meat. Mix soup with one soup can of water. Pour over meat and asparagus. Cover and simmer 2-3 hours, or until meat is fork tender. '
school is a ,pllice that not only Maches Jdhmiy matii and FVendi verbs but the limltA his obligations to other baophe.
$0, to a child oyAtoadfd with homework, I Would say, “Have you really made the best Mstory outline you can? If so, close your and cdme and have some
cocoa.”
If there was ever a time children neded help |n resisting school pressure. It is right now. Because of demands made on them, our colleges are constantly warning that they will" be able to educate only the most gifted applicants. Becoming nervous in their turn, our secondary schools transfer the colleges’ pressure to oiir boys and girls. In this crisis .someone has to keep his head. If children's love of learning is to be protected, we parents have to teach them how to resist the strains that can result in its destruction.
Instead, we co-operate with the pushers. We are afraid of the consequences of resistance. Like passengers in an overcrowded bus, we prefer to ride and complain to pulling the cord, getting off and walking home.
Business Club Has Fun Night
Tuesday was Fun Night for members of the Pontiac, Business . and Professional Wommi’s Club in •the home of Mrs. M, D. Stapp on Rtveimess Avenue.
★ w w
Bonnie Davidson served as chair- ^ man for an evening of games, stunts and music, after bok lunches auctioned by Mrs. Norman Dyer, were openw. Assisting with hos-
DOBBS

NOFtoie WALNUT
HI or LOW BASE
Selected walnut woods with corvisd butternut framed drawers; clean, ele gant; practical lines never outdoted in style. Note the flute^iwloy drawei-pulls.
Stoddard, Vera Bassett and Margaret Harths.
Guests of the club were Mrs. Alfred Harwood, Mrs. Eva Clark and Lillian Davidson.
Couple Entertains Child Study Club
Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Worster of Erie Drive, Orchard Lake were dinner hosts to nienibers of Child Study Club 111 and their husbands on Tuesday. ■ Sharing hostess honors were Mrs. William Hutchinson, Mrs. Roy Jone^s, Mrs. Donald Mc-Candless and Mrs. Maynard Raye.
Film strips of Dr. Worstcr’s safari to British East Africa were shown with running commentary and trophies collected on the trip were on display.
3-Piece Double Dresser Suite
Woi
189.95
H39
Your choice of the fifty-six inch 8-drawer low base or the 6-drower hi base (both shown below). Walnut framed mirror, and matching full or twin size bed.
3-Piece Triple Dresser Suite
Your choice of the sixty-inch 12-drawer low base (as shown above), or the 9-drawer hi base (shown below). Walnut framed mirror and matching full or twin size bed
309.95
Includes the fifty-six inch dresser base in either the hi or low style, framed mirror, bachelor chest, panel bed, corner desk, and matching chair -all with NEVER MAR TOPS
6-PIECE MR. and MRS. SUITE—Includes double dresser, mirror, hi boy chest, panel bed and 2 commode nite tables. Either 6-pc. group, $259.
Hdqj. for Droxel, Flextfeel, Grond Ropidt, etc. Terms to Suit Youl
furniture
, BLOOMFIEl6 hills—2600 WObDWARD LI 8-2200—PE 3-7933 ^
.	Nor Bqu»rt Llk) .aoAtl	^
OfM 10 AM.—9 P.M. W«d.. Tkui.. Tri.. ftL:	'UI 5
JEIGHTEEX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRit)AY. JANUARY 26. 1962

Don’t let anyone ^ beat you to the super bargains in
ORCHARD’S
€
LIVING ROOM SUITE BUTS
ALL METAL WARDROBES and CHINA CABINETS
METAL DINETTES ■ FLOOR COVERING
2-Piece Sofa and Chair—Both with
Foom Cushions—Choice of Colors
2-Piece Sofa and Choir—Nylon Covers, Foam Cushions.....
Colonial Love Sect by Broyhill— Foam Rubber Cushions, Heavy Cover
M29.88
^119.88
5-Pc. Dinette 30x40x48 $ 48.88 7-Pc. Ext. Set 36x48x60 $ 68.88 5-Pc. Round 36x36x48 . $ 68.88 9-Pc. Ex'a Long 36x48x72$ 88.88 7-Pc. Oval Maple. F'lnlca $ 98.88 9-Pc. Ex'a Lge. 42x48x72 $128.88 Large 5-Pc. Rd. 42x42x60 $108.88
Mohawk Axminster
9x12, Reg. $89.95 Choice of Colors
$5988
OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.!
Nylons and Wools
China 66" High, 15" Deep, Electric Outlet, Utility Drawer, Sliding Glass Door
Wardrobe 36x66x21 -with Magnetic Doors.
All Metal
CHOOSE FROM BRODY, BERKSHIRE HOUSE, DETROIT BREAKFAST or DOUGLAS
Your Choice 12x12 to 12x15
Foam Backs Reg. $139.95
$7^88
•	NO MONEY DOWN
•	24 MONTHS TO PAY
•	90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
-FREE PARKING-
Colonial 3-Pc. Sect., Foam Rubber Cushions, Hvy. Cover, Reg. $299.95
Mod, 3-Pc. Sect., Foam Cushions, Hylon—10 Year Guarantee
169.88
199.88
Many Other Colonial and Modern Suites on Sole
BEDROOM SUITE DISCOUNTS
New 4-Pc. Bedroom—Dresser, Mir- ST A DQ ror. Chest and Full Size Bed... I TaOO
Grey or Walnut—Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Bookcase Bed
Danish Walnut—Triple Dresser,	33
Mirror, Chest and Bookcase Bed
Coloniol—Solid Hardwood—Maple	198.88
Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Bed
Italian Provincial—Large Triple m88
Dresser, Chest and Bed—Fruitwood
Many Colonial, Modern, French Provincial, Italian, Danish Wolnut All on Sole
Inneripring Mattress or Box Spring	$ 18.88
Serta Medium-Firm Mattress or Box Spring..$ 28.88
Serta Posture Mattress—Button-Free .......$
Serta Extra-Firm Mattress—Bntton-Free	$ 44.75
NangaRyde Sofa Bed—Washable—Sleeps 2......$ 69.88
Bunk Beds, Complete with 2 Innerspring Bnnksters $ 98.88 2-Pc. Nan$ahyde Sofa Bed and Chair—Washable $148.88 Serta Hide-A-Bed with Foam Cnihioni—Nylon .. .$158.88 Colonial Hide-A-Bed yrith Foam Cnshioni .... $178.88
NO MONEY DOWN -24 MONTHS TO PAY
LIMITED TIME OFFER
EXTRA LONG SERTA POSTURE DELUXE MAHRESS
^ Serta foils back the price to 1956!
cushioned with luxurious foam. Quilted with extra heavy quilting. 15-year guarantee.
.49
|75 Each
ull or Twin, Matching Sox Springs. Sam# Low Prico.
SERTA DELUXE
HOLLYWOOD BED
• Button Free Firm Mattress .
•	Box Spring
•	Metal Frame "
•	Choice of Headboard
•	Bross • Walnut
•	Maple • Plastic
Serta-Posture Mattress {jgrs
’79
,95
TWIN SIZE ONLY
each
/ ■ Matdimf box
Aulhentio poallire fea-luicn! Kxtra leyelizing Inyor ko«px spine in line. Heavy duly covering . . smooth, tuflless top. Same low price ae advertised in UFE in 1956’.
• NO MONEY DOWN	• FREE DELIVERY
Pontiac's Lorgest Serto Dealer
Phone FE 58114-5
furniture
V/IVvnnlVl/ COMPANY
164 Orchord Loke Avenue, Pantioc
3 BLOCKS WEST of SOUTH $AGINAW
8-Pc. COLONIAL SOFA BED Group
Colonial Sofa Bed or Settee. Matching Lounge Choir and Rocker or Maple Step Toble. Coffee Table and 2 Colonial Lamps. Sofa bed opens to sleep two.
Open Monday and Fridoy Until 9 P.M.
DINING ROOMS
STANLEY DANISH WALNUT DINING RDDM
ROUND TABLE,
4 CHAIRS,
BUFFET Reg. $279.95
CHAIRS, ROCKERS
or
Nylon Rocken............$ 28.88
Recliner by Stratolonnger $ 48.88 Lady'i Rocker—Nylon . .$ 48.88 Colonial Lounge Chair . .$ 59.88 King Size Stratolonnger . $ 88.88 Berkline Rocker, Ottoman $ 98.88
COLONIAL MAPLE DINING ROOM
Round . Table, $1 4 Choirs, Chino
228
88
Colonial Recliner by STRATOLOUNGER $118.88
MANY, MANY OTHER CHAIRS to CHOOSE FROM
TABLES, LAMPS
Swedilh Bubble TV Ump 1.00 Table Lamps	2.98
Tall Table Lamps	12.00
End ei Coffee Table. Blend ei Mabogany
7.98
Plastic Top End Table.. 12.88
Walnut Tables wjltb Marble Inlay Tops
34.88
COLONIAL 3-Pc. SECTIONAL
by BROYHILL

Reg. $299.95
4V2" Solid Foaryi Rubber Cushions with Heavy Tweed Covers
LIMITED QUANTITY
Gvery item in this SALE is offered at a greatly reduced price
K ■.
' \ ... ... ......

Are Your Sch 001*1! Activities Now Appearing' in the Press?
THE PONTIAC PRESS

Turh * fo This Page Fridays hr Senior High School News
FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1962
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,
' NINETEEN
Michaelifes Launch Projects in Preparing for Science Fair
ISy StilARON RODDEN i “scientific” one at St. MachaelSj Whether It be writing a research High School this week, theme, drawing: an lUustrative pos- Grasping for ideas and search? ter, tri-aecting an angle, or whip- ing for answers to nnmerouli ping up an ultra mechanical in- puzzling questions, many of the
vention the whole atmosphere is a I MIchaelites Who are concerned I A colorful exhibit, the fair will
I with the “why’s and the how’s” of things are getting into the act of preparing for the Science Fair which will be held in the early spring.
display many unique scientific pro-, jects ranging from mathematical! equations to actual “ciystal growing.” ’	,
ON FIELD TRIP Away on a field trip to Lansing
this afternooh are Sister Mary Clarence and four of St. Mikes best history students, seniors: Shannon Donnelly, Judy Lam-phere, Jim Hurren, and ' Dana Hustosky. They went as guests of the "Senior ^minar in Govo-rn-ment Action Organization" group of Detroit's finest history enthusiasts from both the,public and parochial schools.
The organization is .iinder the direction of Sister Maiy Thom-asiana, Sister of St. Joseph, who is a faculty member at St. Rita’s High - School in Detroit. They participate in. many projects of this sort and their primary purpose is to study government while it IS in action.
On the trip, tlie group will have the privilegi‘o( mei-liiig Governor Kwainsoii personally, viNiting the legislature and .sitting in on a session of eon-eon. Their trip will be elhnaxeil with a tour of Michigan State i’lilversily.
Breathing ii big sigh of relief-— .. -mester exams are all over with! thrss notes and the stiff I'eviews can be cast aside at last while the "twaddling thumbs" routine of wailing - tor report cards lime is here.
HONORS AWARD WINNERS — The student b(Kiy and faculty of Our Lady of (he Lakes Jligh .Si'hool this w'eek' congratulates (left) Darryl ,Slephi.son of 62S5 Wing Lake Road and Margaret Borys of 2405 l.,fik(> Angelus Ttoad. Thi'y are-pictured receiving the Bausch & Lomli Hon-
orary .Sciimce Award and ttie Betiy Crocker Homemaker Award, respectively, from .Sister Mary Anthony, school principtil. Both siuihmls tire eligible to compete for 1962 national honors in their respective contests.
1962 Award Winners Named
One con.solation is the .semesleri I'acalipn which is now being thoroughly cn,in\ed b.\’ every student at ,St. Mikes and eonsidered in the truest sense of the word a more than welcome "refreshment."
Honor Lady of Lakes Pair
St. Fred Pupils Focus on Grades
Our Lady of the lyikrs High .School honors DarrylJItephison tind
Open House on Sunday Gives Parents, Faculty Chance for Discussion
PrfM
MIDST SCIENTIFIC AT.MOSPIIERE - Many of the St. Michael High School students concerned with the ‘why.s and the hows’ of things and preparing for the Science Fair slated for early spring are (front) Paula Ashbaugh, and (back, from left to right) Scott Gagel, Jim Ferguson, and Norman Goiivcia.
for till' (‘.xhihit illu.stralive
These, among others, are readying whether it be writing ti research theme, drawing tii poster tri.secting an angle, or creating an ullrti invention. The fair will display scientific proji'cts ranging ft mathematical equations to actual "crysitil growing."
Uv Si E POIAIEAR Student attention focused mester ('Xums and .second quarter
High .SchiKil this week.
Fund-Raiser for Senior Class
Kettering Enjoys 'Rec Night'
|W. Bloomfield Class lOrders Name Cards
■\h is eiistoiimrv, these second qiiurter re|Hirts will be given to the parents who will then have an opportunity to illscuss the
the
I
BV SHERYL LEilUill Relieving the tension of final exams, students ’enlhu.sia.slicall.v participated in the second "Recreation Night” at Waterford-Ket-terlng High School Wednesday evening.
“Rec Night” was designed to help raise money for the Senior class and at the same time offer icllvily.
Rick Biggers, vice president: Boh Allen, treasurer; and Joyci- Coats .secretary.
Mimibers qjl the hoard representing the seven senior home-rooins Ineinde Howard Bertram, Cynthla Knichko, Sharon Martin, Earl Nleholie, Riek Rosegart, Sandy Runyan and Mike Pender.
Various sports were played iii the gym including baskell);ill. volleyball, and table tennis. Alternating each half hour, students acted a.s disc jockels while guest danced to popular recordings.
FLAN RFA) NIGHT Responsible for planning the Rec Night program was the senior class board. Officoers of the itoard are Doyig Lyon, president;
Pick 6 Vocalists at Walled Lake
Clarkston Pupils Find PGH Tour, Science Valuable
Audition Success Due to Long Hours Training for Michigan Chorale
By JANET TiSCTl
Participating in many inicresi Ing and educational netivities this year, the Clarkston High .School Scleticc Club has proved to be otic of the most valuitble ex|M'ricnces a CILS student can receive.
Club
Kelly Burnette and Rol»ert Varner. ret-enlly visited Pontiac CJen-eral Hospital. Found must Interesting by the stiidenta were the pathology laboratory, where all specimens removed during aurg-ery are examined and tested by ex|M>iienred aeienlists.
In the physical therapy department. the members were shown how disabled persons are cared for and the modern equipment the physical therapists use In treatment of many disabling diseases.
On a tour through the X-ray lalraratorles. the members viewed x-rays of fractured Jbones and the proeedurea doctors mied in making them heal One of the most Inte hospital'
machines Is the C^obalt X-ray machine, us<>d In the treatment
By seeing such motlern equi|v meiit as this, students utklersItHtd better why hospitals such as Pontiac General are able to treat patients who have such dreaded diseases, among them cancer.
Following a tour cvc'ryone met in tlu> hospital auditorium where they were shown slides of parts of the Ifospltal maternity waiM, and children’s therapy department—wdtich they were unable to sec durlni
By JEANME HPENtiEMAN "I'icslatic " is lli(' word used to dt’tK'iibc six Walled Lake .Senior High .School students. Tlie long I)eit(xls of \oeal training have iiel|)ed them complete sueees.sful audition.s for the Michigan Clior-ale whicli will tour Euio[k' this coming summer.
I.ester .McCoy, dircelor of the University Mfisleal .Society and also of the Miehigait Chorale, has •hosen 71 .Southern Michigan high ieh(M)l students to represent (lie United .States in Fiiiope this coming summer.
.SiHjnsorod by the Michigan Council of Churches, the ehoride group began In 19.57. Walled Lake has participated every year since ‘tiding repnesenlntives to Europe in 19.58 and 19.59, tind to .South America and Mi'xieo in ]!)«) and 19til.
Necessary training has Ixten achieved by senior Jack Boyle through singing in St. Williams Church ^'hoir and four years of chorus classes In school.
Colton Is an active senior. By singing In ttic Commerce Methodist Ctitirch choir, rhythmic choir, and school chorus classes for four years, Ken received the needed vocal training.
Ptit Lyslnger, another senior, has had four years of chorus In thool, sings in the Westminster Choir at Orchard Lake Presbyterian Church, and takes private singing lessons.
Singing In school music classes since ninth grade, Kathy Me-Bixtom has also had experience with choirs at the Walled Lake Methodist Church and with pri-ile vocal lessons.
Don Ijiccy, junior, \^ho has had two .vears of chorus experience, also sings In the BarlHir Shop Quartet and in the Pops Ensemble.
The other junior Is Rich Mor-phew whffi has had three years of chorus and'participates in mpny school activities.
Studenl,.; wd cation Night,
and :
willioii
nd of school
ENDS 1ST HALE Wednesday marked the the first seme.ster on Ha calendar. Beginning Monda.\' morn-students will report to new classes according to their .sclied-ules.
new niethcKi of administer-, ing sentesler exandnations went Into effect Tnes<la,v and Wistnes-day. A modifleatinn in M'hediile was made lo enable the faenify to provide examinations of two-hour duration. It is belicvcxi that this method Is a more sufficient way of testing than the previous manner.
e .112.50 for
By lUtNXIE DISTEl, Seniors at West Bloomfield to Rcc-Sdered their announcements III >m i	eatxls Wedne.sday. The
Inouiu'emcnl.s co.sl Ui and the name cards a hundred.
A sigh of relief could he heard by .students of all grades Wednesday afternoon at 2:15 as exams ended.
Eour days of vacation were ahead for skiing, tobogganing,
.sortment of other activities while teachers corrected pa[K*rs ai rctidied report cards for Monday.
Now the student has only three exams per day instead of the usual six, and eomplete.s n eertain subin two hours dining one day nd of dividing Ihe exam in
Discovers Pupil Expense
The Education Kesearch Service, sixmsored by National Education A.sttociation and American Assotd ation of Scltool Administrators, surveyed 526 urban school district's recently to discover their current expenditure per pupil. Answers ranged from less than $200 pupil in 11 di.stricis lo more than $900 in four districts.
rii iiise'ids. An Open House •.:iipo... will he hehl (I'ty nfleriioim heginniiig at
j ;7,. i' .cdcrick studenis have al.so C.'ip’ilied fix' .s;jo(llghl w-ilh outside nctivilii's ntxl honor.s, niOSEN JR. MIS.S Tina l.al.onde, a senior, has been chosen Ponliac's Junior Miss of 1962 on Ihe basis of her talent, poise, apiK>nrance. and iK*rsonal-
ity-
Diirlng her liigh sehoni career, Tina, has Imx-ii out standing In scholarship ns an honor roll student and member of NnUonal Honor Society. She has niso been artive in exIriK'urrleiihir nellvl-tles Hitch as cheerleadIng, Klu-denl ('oiiiicll, Fiitiin- Nurses, and Ramrod staff.
By LAURA FKEVliJ.E

As rcprotieiitntive of Pontiac sh<“ will compete for the stale title, Feb. .7, at Pontiac Northern High Stthool. State winner will receive n scholarship and other prizes plus a trip to nationwide finals at Mobile. Ala
In aniiounelng Darryl Stephtson as the 1962 winner of Ihe Bnust‘h Si Mmb ILmrary S<den»‘c Ananl. evidence of sulHtrlor selenflfle np-tllmie, Sister Mary Anthony, principal, said "These awards^n re es|M‘elHl>y slgnlfieanl.
"Today, everyone is'alizes the importance of thd study of seienec in our secondary schools. The Bausch Si I/>mb honorary science award provides appropriate rocojgiillon to senior students with the highest scholastic standing In science subjects,”
GIVEN AT GRADUATION The science award — a handsome bronze met}nl — is presented at graduation In more than 7,500 sch(K>ls. Since its inlnxluction In 195:!, Iht'te have been 151,000 wii n(>rs. Sum-ys bav(‘ levealed tin lore than ,50 per tjLt of Hu- wli •rs liave been <‘n('our;igcti l)y the award to follow scientific careers Winners «f the Honorary .Set-enexv Award We eligible to compete for selciiee s<dioIarshi|is. sponsored by Bausch Si Ixn'nb Inc.i at the University of R4>elM>a-tcr. Three or more scholarships are providtd annually.
Stipends arc based on need and tave a total combined value of LM.tiOO. The Award winner is usually selected early In December, so th.il his or her appllealion for Ihe scholarship competition can be filled mil and returned lo the I’ni-versity before the Feb. 1 (ie.idllne. TOP HOMEMAKER Margim't Borys, senior. Is winner in the* selKxil’s 4962 Betty Crocker Search for the Americttn Homemaker of tomorrow. She achieved the highest score in the e X a m I nation on homemaklng knowledge and atlHin^es taken by a..Mine gli-ls D(>c. 5
The naliontil winner scholarship raised lo $5,000 with second, third and fourth place winners being giiinled scholarships of $4,000, $5,000 and $2,000, respectively.	_______
eligible I
Margnix't IV' iilotig with the winners in other slate high .schools, lor Ihe lille of Slate Homemaker of Tomorrow .
The girl named Nlnte Hunie-maker «( T u in o r r o w and her achool advisor will join wHh olh«-r slate winners In an ex|x‘jise-pal<l mllieatlunal tour of New A' o r k City, Wnshlngloii. D.C., ami Colonial Williamsburg, \'a. AI tln> latter, Ihe UWi AM American HoiiK'niaker ot lomorrow will bo named.
The knowUsige and altlludn test, pn-pnrtd and scored by S<‘l-enee Research Associated, ( hl-<‘Ugo Is Ihe basts for selection of Im-al and slate winners with p«'r-Noiial observation and Inlenlews M'rxing as (nelors In national judging.
The 1962 Betty CiXK'ker Scnrcl' •eaehtxl nnoltier nll-lnne high, it 'iirollmenl with 406,152 girls in 12, 871 sehixils pnrlici|i.iling.
e her
Tlu> program now is in its ciglilli ■ar. By the end of this y <; a r, moH' than two and a half million girls will have participated and scholarship awards will have totaled more than Ihn'c (ptmiers lo a million dollars.
Pontiac Chiefs Breathe Easier Following Tests
By WADE WH.KI.SON This week has been a busy for the studenis of I’ontiac ( tral High School. .Students look their final exams Tue.sday and Wednesday and iveeived their final grades Friday mortimg, Central baskelliall IxMislers are preparing (or the Idg game tonight. The I’ep Chih has made arrangeiiienls tor over four buses to take students and pan-nis lo tSagliiaw lo see Ihe game. Only a tew hundred llekels were nvall-nble so only studenis rhlliig Ihe biiaea were sold tlekels. ,
This is one of Ihe services of the Pep Club lo the school—organizing trips for Ihe various physl-•iil contests during the yetir In support anti Ixdsler scIhxiI spirit. The Caribbemi.s, tlie mtile vocal
gmup led by Jen-	y l.iblA. vtx'al
music director, sail;	g for the tcach-
ers of Ihe Pontiac	SchiHil system
Thursday aflenuxin	at Washington
Junior High .Sclnx	,1. The s.‘nior
girls’ eii.semhli* combined with the	
Carlbbeans on sonv	i‘ immlicrs
The eomblned a eap|M-lla choirs of I’onliae ( cnlral and Foiitlae Northern High Sehoojs will Ih- pr<‘senle<l along with Ihe Fonliae .Symphony Orchestra lii_ a iirograiii lids coming I'liesdav .
The program will be ix'ld m tife Pontiac Northern High .Sehmil Auditorium at 8 :10 |) m Tickets can b(' purchns«‘(l at the dixir.
The Fonliae Central High Hehmti spring forensics class of
' IIM12 seawin v
Ihe move. Students will class lH-ne(lelal If they desire I gain (he Hidlllles oi etti-ellvi s|M-iikliig and ver
this
I'ommnnieu
\’alley” wer/‘ held Tue.sda.i Piv.s-enlation of this eomedy-tanlasy play is, scheduled for March 9' and
Ireeii Valley" is based on l)i<' story of a young fellow. Eldon, anti his struggle to keep bis land, .lolm Anderson portrays this lead role."
Troy High Group Sells Paperbacks to Raise Funds
the t
of
The National Honor .S Troy fceonlly eondueted a paperback book sale in the .sehixil library.
Bmtks ranging In prb'c from 2.5 cents lo 7S cents were avallalde and Included snbjeels of Interest from niathematies and seleiiee to reading “Just for fun.”
All proceeds derivetl from llu' sale W'cnl toward st'tting up a fund for a scholarship lo he given by
defy.
The schot)rs ycarlxKik camiiaign to b(X)St .subssTiptloiis lo Ihe li)62 Gladiator has been a hugh success. Coeditors Pnirlda Kelly and De- ' loris Stelmaeh say this will make possible the largest yearbfxik Troy

r had.
.Sopliom.,


.Old I
porancous spe.iknig will In- fiv skill developing i alcgoi a s The best of these students, dr tcriiimed by coni|tctilion, will mak lip till* Silling Forensicv Team which com|X‘lc4 III tlie .Saginav
Lake Orion High Survives Exams
Week's Activity Agenda Sets Recital on Monday, Sports, Wednesday Eve
Hv BENDY sniAAR I’o Ihe .students of Dike Or High Schcs>| this

h.is
whict
ich division ot Hie school ' thdr 7iwn ..section in the Gladiator, New seel ions such club histories and (acuity hack-grounds will be given. The largest (Mction Is expected to be the sports Motion where all of Troy’s sports will be given special attentlim.
MAHDl tlRAH BEIi-EH - Vying for queen of die ".Mardi Gras” Ball set lo begin at 8 foinorrow night lit Avondale High School's nudltoi'iuin arc fi^om left to i^ght (front), Helen Snyder, Mary Ferguson, Barbara Churchill, and (baik) Kay Laughlin, Cookie McHoney, Brenda Forbush. Marlon Buchanan and Barbara Fowler. (>ne of tlie Junior das* prom tlnaUsia'electad by
funllMi rr»» rioln
the Junior class boys will he crow tied at 9 15 w jth pat ents invited to attend the conwiutlon ceremony. Refreshments (or Ihe social, readied by Trudy Polmateer and her copimiti • fruit punch, and gold artd White decorated tea cookli^ currying out the class colors.
Wednesday and , T)iursd k«‘|ii everyone moving.
"Tmilght’s iigeiidit Ineluiles n danee In the high sehiml eiife-ti<fia, following the baskeibnil game helwemi l.ake Orton iiml Avondale. FutuiX' Homemakers of America an< s|M>nsorlUg the dances
T his eoming Momlay a solo-eii-seinhle recital Is set (or Ihe high sehcHd, b«>glmilng at M p.m. In the specH'h room. The event Is open to the lailillo. Guest erilles (oc the preudJiKlIcutlon solo-eusemble reelfal will he James England Frank Buehultz and 8 p e e r a Cnimrlne.
The ’O’ Club Is having its an-
3' ual SiH)rt.x Night Wednesday with ales aiid planned recreation of ping ix>ng, volley ball, and badminton. Refreslimenfa wlU also ha served, i
all-

FRIDAY
"DEVIL AT 4 O'CLCKK" at 7:00 and 10:45 "A THUNDER OF DRUMS” at 9:10 ONLY RL
MMeiiimiifSpiriri';
snicQiiiiiif-FiiiiNisniiiiHr
PLUS
RICHARD GEORGE	LUANA	ARTHUR
^BOONE HAMILTON PATTEN O’CONNELL
^TniTISJDEREljDPVMS
f* at n I a I "DEVIL AT 4 O’CLOCK" 1:10-5:05-9:00 SAT.-bUN. "A THUNDER OF DRUMS" 3:22-7:14-11:06
■	: ■	■ ^	^	'..y;.. :v“-	‘	.... ,
.<■ ■ ' ■■■■ ■' ■ ■. ..
TttB PONTIAC PRESS, f^RIDAY, JANUARY 26, ^962	_____________^---------
Killed in Chilean Crash
Adult Courts Slated in City
36 Different Classes' Scheduled for Evening School Semester
At least 36 different classes are' scheduled for the new semester of the Pontiac Public Evening School,' starting Feb. 7 and 8, Vocational j Building of Central High School. ★ ★ ★
In addition, high school credit courses will be organized if enough people enroll to mahe a class feasible. Director Richard C.'Fell said today.
Registration will be accepted g a.m. to i p.m. Monday through Thursday, and also from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday.
Qasses offered for 10 weeks at a registration fee of $10 from 7 to 10 p.m., on the days indicated,
WEDNESDAYS:
Accounting and bdbkkefeiiing, td-fiCe machines, beginning shorthand, intermediate shorthand, beginning typing, advanced typing. THURSDAYS:
Advanced shorthand, beginning typing, advanced typing, communication skills, sales Techniques, tailoring and dressmaking, cake decorating, Photography, china painting, arts and crafts.
Classes meeting for 10 weeks at a registration fee of $8 from 7 to 9 p.m,, on the days indicated re:
WEDNESDAYS:
Italian, French, technical report writing, Spanish, public speaking THURSDAYS:
Stocks and investments, MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS Beginning reading.
Vocational industrial classes will be given for 10 weeks from 6 to lO p.m. on Thursdays at n registration fee of $16, except lor welding which has a registration of $20. The classes arc:
★ ★ *
Automotive diagnosis and tunc up, industrial mathematics, blue print reading, tool and die design drafting, sheet metal layout, elcc Irlcal maintenance-, machine shop advanced projection.
Citizenship classes will he given Mondays and Wedne.sdays at 7:30' p'm, Americanization classes are given 7:.30 p.m. Thursdays ♦	★ A
.Students enrolled in regular day ..chool are not eligible for the adult evening classes.
Plaslie optical lenses appeared the U.S. in 1937.
SANTIAGO Chile «B - Charles Gilmani), an'American official of the U.S. Technical Assistance, Pro-
gram in Chile, and Federico Fuehrer, a Chilean pilot, were killed Thursday when their light plane crashed into Lake O’Higgins to the Andes of northern Chile.
DOfTYOUKSeiJP. ...	SAKC/n
PLYWOODS
V« 4k8 Ab Fir Plywood Sanded...................Zo
% 4«8 AD Fir Plywood Sanded.................... 3.' V
\i 4«8 AD Fir Plywood Sanded................... ^ “
% 4x8 AD Fir Plywood Sanded....................
4x8 AD Fir Plywood Sanded............. ..... °
% 4x8 Birch Plywood............................' ^
'/« 4x8 Mohogony 'V' Groove.................... ^ ■
y« 4x8 Prefiniihed Mahogany First Qualify...... 5.V5
OVER 20 PATTERNS OF DECORATIVE PLYWOODS
4x8 % CD Plyicore VA................. .........*^.99
4x8 ’A Plyteore 12 V,.. .......................
4x8HCOPIy»core14V,............................. ^
		’ ''"1	FOLDING
	■		DOORS
	IL: ■*',		CLOSET DOOR SETS
			f Op«ning» to 48" wid«- Pnc» in-cludsi 4 (luih doors 1 H" ond 1 track and nocossofy hordworo.
			
f, 1/	m	1 ' ■ • i	Opuningt to 48".. $19.95 Opunings to 60".. $21.95 Opuningi to 72".. $23.95 Opunings to 84".. $26,95 Opunings to 96". • $29.85
i-; ^ J			LOUVRE DOORS 1 ALSO AVAILABLE SLIGHTLY HIGHER
Adjustable Basement SC!!95			
JACK POSTS			Rug. $12.95 V
CLEAR WHITE PINE M0LDIN6S
11/t6x2'A T C. Co.lng......................}■•"• F*. 8e
11 /16x2V4 Ovelo Cotmg.....................l-'n- J’- «
Vix3V* T.D. Bote Board.....................Lin. Ft. 9c
%xHx'/4 Round..............................
n/t6«3V4 Stool.............................On. Ft. 10c
Hx 1 '/I T D. Stop....>................... Lltt. Ft. 9c
HxIN TD Slop..............................On. Ft. 3He
%x%Co-eMold...............................Lin. Ft. 3VSc
11/16x1 H Cove Mold........................4.ln. Ft. 7f
200 fT «t MOM SRICIAI
NEW STORE HOURS:
Saturday's-8 A.M. to 8 P.A4-SUNDAY'S-10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Monday's —8 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Tuos., Wod., Thors., Fri. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Grade A Mahogany Doors
INTERIOR DOORS
	REG.	SPECIAL
2'0"x6'8" 1 %			$6.95	$5.45
2'2"x6'8"-1H			$5.75
2'4"x6'0"-l%			$7.55	$5.95
2'6"x6'8"-l%			$6.25
2'8"x6'8"-l%			$7.95	$6.45
2'2"x6'8"-l%			$7.95	$6.95
2'4"x6'8"-l %			$7.95	$7.25
TRUCKLOAD
SALE
Don’t Miss These Prices” '
Pal Paint	Mat Thick	Twiniulation
lorg* Salactlon Not Ditcontinuad Colara	Insulation	NOW
•2"„i Siwelol wall ^	$2350	
PUSTER BOARD
by NATIONAL GYPSUM CO.
____	(to PIECES or MORE)
4x8-V4 PER SHEET..................$119
4x8 PER SHEET..................... $1.39
4x8-V2 per sheet.................  $1.59
16x48 ROCK LATH 32Ft B«ndi...........99c
!25-Lb. JOINT CEMENT.............. $2.45
Our New Ceiling Tile Center
A New
; - V;Y
Make Your Selection Now
Burmeister’s
Nortiwii LumlMr .ES 3-4171
10x12
CEILING
$|QB8
At Low
7940 Cooley Lake Road
*P rkoterex
SKID-CONTROL PROGRAM—The first of several training programs to be instituted by the Cedar Rapldi la., police department is under way at Cedar Rapids .public skating rink. 'This program was the first of a series of demonstrations for police officers on how tp drive safely when roads are hazardous. The car is driven through intersections by placing^ rubber cones on the ice.
U.S. Tourists Top Foreigners by $1 Billion
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges reported 'Thursday American visitors spent a billion dollars more abroad than foreign tourists spent here.
But Hodges told the National Association of Travel Organisations that the new U.S. travel service pians a major effort in the next 18 months to sell abroad its theme — “travel a new world —see the U.8.A.”
Under the International travel act passed seven months Hodges said, impo'rtant progresa already has been made toward stimulating tourism.
Travel promotion officers now are on the Job in seven foreign cities — London, Paris, Frankfurt, Sao Paulo, Mexico City, Sydney and Tokyo, posters, booklets and other promotion material in seven languages are now on the presses.
Claim Witness Will Be Bombed
Livonia Contractor Put Under Police Protection Following Threat
DETROIT im - Police guarding the home of Rocco Fer-rera, a contractor in Livonia, following a bomb threat. Ferrera is key witness in an Ohio graft
Wife Says Kovacs Was Deeply in Debt
'^tember
llOl.LYWOOD (AP) — Even though his estate is valued million. Ernie Kovaes’ widow the comedian was deeply in
debi.
tor's widow, singer Edie Adams, offereit this explanati .Thursday:	"The gross value
rpi-esent a true picture of tlie esiale at all. Ernie had working with the government for a long time trying to unt.'ingle his affairs. There is a tax lien on the house and its contents. We won’t know Where we stand until the government gets through going over the books."
A man called Ferrera’s office Wednesday and'told his office i ager:	i
"I’m going to bomb his house and office some time this week. " Ferrera is president of Rocco Ferrera, Co.
Police protection also was provided Al Cicchlnl, Ferrera’s partner, and Eugene Brady, president of (he Boam Co., a construction firm In Livonia. Ferrera is scheduled to testify j at the trial of Paul Umonge of Niles, who was indicted by a grand Warren, Ohio, last Sep-jn shakedown charges.
rfxikived threat
rrera said lie recoivt'd a sim-threat two months ago before he testified in the trial of Frank Cickelli, Trumbull County, Ohio, Democratic chairman.
A Jury convicted (ih-kclil -Ian. 2| of arranging for a political <.onfribiitlon from Fcr-rx-ra, Cicchlni and Brady.
Cickelli, 51, is free on $10,000 bond pending a hearing on a motion for a new trial.
Three Warren councilmen pleaded guilty to soliciting bribes from other contractors and were sentenced to one-to-10 year prison terms.
Miss Adams said Kovacs had lieen advised how much tax he
owTvl for 1956 and 1957 but the SllOWgirl SuCCUmbs family still doesn't know howi
much is owing for thj> four years DETItOIT (AP)— Stella Hohan, since llicn.	singing star in New York musical
Kovacs died in an automobile shows for many years, diedTucs-accident Jan. 13.	' day.
ow!.JS)H!aai
Lost 5 Days ... ANNUAL JANUARY
Store-Wide Floor
Clearance Sale!
All Floor Sample Furniture—Tables-Lamps—ON SALE Red-tagged Items Reduced to Cost or Below for Clearance
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED
Complete Clearance of all French Provincial Sofas and Chairs
90 Day$ Same as Cash-24 Months to Pay
QUALITY FURNITURE-CARPETS-APPLIANCES
Open Friday and Monday Evenings 'til 9 jj ^
n here q(mliiy furnilure is priced right
Privatu Palrking for Cuttomurs In Front 9f Storu ^
3055 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE-PHONt: 682-1100
r'
I
the PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JAKUAB
TWI
[OXTV-OA '^'1
Sinatra Starts NeW Movie
as Juliet Plans Trip Home
By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD - Prank Sinatra started a new movie Oils
I fly home to South plan their wedding.
at work at Goldwyn Studios with ■ ! Manchuria The word was out, that he didn’t want to 8pea publicly about forthcoming riage, but one to take Cham in this game.
“ hazarded his choice Of bride was smartest me
THOMAS
Maggie in “From Here to Eternity." Juliet is much admired in this sector of the press corps as bright, charming and talented.
Sinatra failed to bridle, Instead confirmed, "Yes, she’s a wonderful girl."
Encouraged, I pressed on: "And will it be a June wedding, as has been reported?’’
UP TO THE BROADS’
"I dunno,’’ he replied.
If Frank seems subdued these days, it’s not merely because he has found his Juliet. He is taking an increasing interest in die. business end of his enterprises, having activated his film and record companies in the past year.
CARE r Medico Plan Merger to Cut Expenses
NEW YORK (AP)-CARE and Medico are merging to cut the costs of their relief work in furnishing food and medicine to foreign countries.
Plans to merge CARE, Cooperative for American Relief Everywhere and Medico, Medical International Cooperative Organization, Inc., were announced by officers of the two voluntary relief agencies Wednesday.
CARE, founded in 1945, operates in 30 countries. It sends food, farm Implements and other necessities to needy persons.
TRECO
Medico operates in 12 countries I with 20 medical teams and pro-I grams. It was founded in 1958 by I the late Dr. Thomas A. Dooley, I the young naval officer who re-I signed his, commission to set up I medical stations in Laos; and Dr. I Peter D. Commanduras.
I^ing home to South Africa this weekend, and she’ll work It out with her mothdr." ,Then, lapi' into SinatraH; "These matters up to the broads,’’
★ ★ *■ .
And what of reports that Juliet ivili give up her career after her marriage?
”That’s right; I think it’will be better if she doesn’t work.’’ "Show business’ loss, I said. ‘BUT MY GAIN’
"Yeah, but my gain,’’ he totted.
It’s doubtful if the wedding will take place before Sinatra finishes his new film, he being one-track minded. It will go at least until April 1, including a one-week location in New York City.
He admitted that "The Manchurian Candidate’’ was his gustiest role since ‘"rhe Man with the Golden Arm." • The new film is taken from the Richard Condon novel about the Korean War veteran who returns with a Communist brainwashing.
The film also stars Janet Leigh, Laurence Harvey and Angela Lansbury, with TV’s boy wonder, John Frankenheimer as director.
Goldfish Drawing Gulls 50 Miles From Atlantic
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Sea gulls have taken to visiting the University of Pennsylvania campus, some 50 miles from the Atlantic 0(‘ean, Charles Wiley, superintendent of the University Museum, said Thursday.
He attributes the gulls’ presence to the goldfish in the huge pool in front of the museunv He said the gulls dive in, gobble the fish and fly away in the direction of the Schuylkill River.
r
[0[?™§©[S[i[lR!]8
Hang onto your hat, hang onto your sides hang onto your heart as FRANK CAPRA dazzles you with the funniest time of your movie going lifei
GLENN FORD BOTE OHMS HOPE LANGE ARTHUROOONNELL
ITS THe FUNNIEST CAPER FRANK CAPRA EVER PULLEDI
retERFALKlHOMASMITCHELL , fiffiL-EDWARD EVERETT HORION MICeSHAUGHNESSY
MTriAN SHElIiONlEONARO !ifc
liir« PANAflSlOr COLOR liiShnsis
Addtd AHractiem: Short Subiset "Brooklyn Goes to Msxico" ejsd Cartoon		
1 jTun j 1 TODAY! j	rifTima	-	 .. ‘'r ' ] { • Shows • l7t0-3:45 I 1 6i2S-B P.M. \
Party Chieftains to Eye Birchers
••	AP Pholof»i
TOGETHER AGAIN -- Lucille Ball and Desi Arnez arc no longer Mr. and Mrs. and no longer television teammates, but he's still her favorite director. Here Desi, called in by Lucy to direct her scenes, coaches her during filming of her starring role in a segment of the Victor Borge comcMiy show. .She's drinking champagne in her seat on an airplane.
Immunity to Suits Is Urged Restored
final session -of the 63rd annual jneeting of the county supervisors group.
LANSING (J» — The Michigan State Association of Supervisors asked Thursday for a return of governmental immunity against damage suits, a doctrine killed by a recent decision of the State Supreme Court.
The request was one of a number of resolutions drafted at the
Some 600 delegates also asked for state control over water levels of inland lakes and streams, c ty control over antlerless deer hunting and opposed, any increase in fishing license fees.
They defeated a resolution that would have taken justice of the' peace courts out of the state constitution. ,	‘	!
State GOP, Dem Heads to Hash Over Policies Toward Society
LANSING,® — Party attitudes toward the" semisecret, ultraconservative John Birch Society will get an airing here this weekend at meetings of the state Republi-and Democratic Wgh commands.
A resolution urging Republican policy makers to "unequivocally repudiate" any slipport from, the John Birchers and other extremist organizations will be submitted at the GdP State Central Committee meeting here Saturday.
The GO|* ISth Congressional District organization on Detroit’s West Side adopted ..the resolution earlier this week and Irwin H. Burdick, district chairman, said (be full State Central Committee will be asked to take a similar riand.
The Democratic Stale Central
party sources said a re.solution affirming the party’s opposition to the John Birch organization .strong terms is expected to be up for adoption.
t *	*
Main purpose of the parleys is to work on party finances, map out preliminary strategy for the 1962 campaigns, review activity at the constitutional convention and aver action likely to develop in the legislature.
Trouble that looks like a mountain, usually is only a hill when you get to it.
Heart Victim at Age 54
TRIPOLI, Libya (AP)-ftichard W. Roger*, 54. chi^f of the public safety’ division for U.S. aid in Libya, died Wednesday of a heart attack.	I . I
Thatcher,
Patterson \ ond Wernet
INSURANCE
twice
1.	WHEN YOU ENJOY GRANTS LOW PRICES
2.	WHEN YOU GET S«H GREEN STAMPS
MODERN POLE LAMPS
As seen In tmaii homn ^	, I dneoratliig magaxinnsi
Reg. 5j $9.99
5'
Efficient space-savers ta give your home a decorator look. Ton, white, block, cocoo. '
W.X.OFl Aisrx CO.
|u«r "Charge It" Miracle Mile Open Daily 10 A.M. Taka Months to Pay Shopping Center	'til 9 P.M.
TONIGHT *m5*Y-uwTrn I SHTURDAT BImiMiwiB IN-UR
su„D*Y BBBBBHBHI hutirs
Open 6:30 P.M.--Show Storts 7 P.M._
★ ★ TWO TERRIFIC HITS ★ ★ ball in COLORr
COIOMBIA PICKS pieseiiis
SPENCER mm
1ICV.9IIII1]U
hiiiiiiivyiiw-miioiiwpiDiiuM
•AND*
They were $eveh»»'—>*^ fought Uke $even hundred!

marnmimMeiWt
I. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. |	[T H ^ I
OPEN 6:30 P.M.-SHOW STARTS 7 P.M.-CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS FREE!
^O^hMe in a white wedding gown?
It's supposed to stand for purity.
Well, let's ^ace it-'m not!^^ *
She always meant to hold them olF. She never could until she met
TROViOliAHUE.COliNIE STEVENS DOROTHY MeOUIRE-HOYD ROLAN

/and/ the shocker of the YEAR!
SwetoHidad
OSCAR	RONALD AUDREY
HOMOLKA-LEWISDALTON
..16UYR0LFE„S.Rl..ic..



. V V.


''‘'>\KN'l'V-TWO""
THE	FRES^, FRIDAY, JANUAKY 26, 1962
Present estimated coal irr Canada amount to a total <A about 65 carloads for every man, woiQaniand child in the Dominion.
MODEliaar SQUARE DANCIRQ SATURDAY III6HT
Ot
OXBOW LAKE PAVILION
945! ELIZADETH UKE RD. AT UNION UKE RD.
DANCE HALL OPEN TO ALL AGES—12 TO 70
LIQUOR BEER WINE Call EM 3-9124
i—
S LIVE MUSIC
Ritz Cafe
Fri, end Sot. Nights
■	9 N. Soginow St.
SQUARE and BOUND
DANCING
GARDEN
CENTER
BALLROOM
riBktll »nS Llvcraalf D»neln( B«cr|’ Tmi.. frI., Bi
■ fINBST oaCMBSTaAS ■ AT BOTH BAt-tBOOHN P
Find Sick 2>Ytar.Old ^ SuffarinQ Thrta Ailmtnts
WICHITA, Ku. (AP)»Mr. and Mrs. Robert L, Riggs of Wichita, took their 2>yeapoM son, Tommy, to the hospital when his temperature reached 104.8.
The doctor found that Tommy
ICE MOUNTAIN — Tons of water flowing over the American Falls at Niagara Falls run into an ice blockade these days. During ex^
tended periods ot freezing, the p up to the height of the falls.
Bloody Algeria Sees Death
of Innocent by Terrorists
aix:if:rs iap) - a
World War I veteran died of a dagger wound. A Moslem gasoline station attendant was cut down by a lubmachincgun.
They were among some 430 |)er-sons who have died at the hands of terrorists—French and Moslem —in Algeria’s cities since Jan. 1,
Perhapa only 10 per cent of the victims were Involved with either the Moslem National Liberation Front, the FLN; or the European Secret Army Organization, two opposing terrorist groups.
Most were caught in the vicious circle of Algerian violence, reprisal raids, and maissacres that start-a warning but has only provoked more killing. Among the victims buried In Moslem and Christian cemolcrlcs are men and women whose only crime was to belong to their ethnic group.
A FJuropean painter, Emile Co-loma, was working on a construc-site in the Oran suburb of Delmonfe when death struck him. A Moslem quietly crept from thi back and plunged a knife in his neck.
JUNK CARS
AND TRUCKS
WANTED
- HIGHEST PRICES PAID -we PICK UP
FE 2-0200
I PONTIAC SCRAP ■
Henri Baurtn, 70, lived in the Oran suburb of Quatre Chemins. He .was a World War I casualty and on. national holidays carried the flag of his veterans' association. His lx)dy was found In a
dark alley near his home. A dagger had killed him.
A Moslem gas station attendant, Ali Djafri, 41, was finishing his work on ^ulevaixi Galieni in Algiers when a bullet struck him in the forehead. His European assailant sped off in a car.
In the Algiers suburb of Hussein Dey a car loaded with Europeans slowed down before a Moslem grocery. A hail of bullets sprayed the store, killing three Moslems. Their corpses were taken by other Arabs and their names were never reported to the authorities.
An iiour later in the same area a Moslem terrorist fired four bullets inCo a European passerby, Joseph Silve, who died instantly.
■One of our brothers was avenged," said the Moslem.
Nike Zeus Gets OK on Test Run
♦ ♦ On* of th* really fin* ihings in life is living in a horn* of your own. W* ar* ready to help you choose and finance a home that you can pay for while living in it. •• Let us show you how you can attain debt-free home ownership through small monthly payments, like rent._____
Office Space Availoble in Our Building
Capitol Savings & Loan Assn.
EsUtblinhed urn
75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561
CUSTOMEB PABKING IN BEAB OP BUILDING
Missile Killer Scores Hit in Simulated Shot at Enemy ICBM
POINT MUGU. Calif. (UPI) The Army's Nike Zeus anti-missile missile weapons system was given II good shot in the arm today on the basis of a successful intercept pf an elecfroniciilly simulated enemy Intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM).
Army missilemen were jubilant about the success ot the Intercept test Thursday.
Last® year some $46.31.12 •aised through the Mbther's March efforts. Mrs. Ncldrett, now .serving tier second year as chairman, hopes this figure will be surpassed in the 1962 campaign.
A Nike Zeus was launched with a fiery roar from this Pacific missile range headquarters ' and lh«M>rett< ally "shot down" an In-milling enemy ICBM himdlng toward the United States at B s|>eed of 14,000 miles an hour.
Success In this first full-scale lest prompted an Amy spokesman to say, "this proves the Nike Zeus will do Its Job."
ONI.Y MIHSII.E KIM.KK Nike Zeus Is the only system in Uie froc world designed to destroy an enemy ICBM.
I.atcr this year — at a date which the Army la keeping secret — a Nike Zens tvlll be fired from Kwajaleln atoll in the far Pacific against a real target — a ipian cone ImmmI rocket from th«
a Atlas
An Army briefing officer explained that in the test yesterday the Nike Zeus computer or "brain’' reacted Just as it would if it were aiming at a real target.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
THE
MOBIL OIL CO.
Has Several
MODERN SERVICE STATIONS AVAILABLE FOR LEASE!
Outstanding opportunity for right parson, in HIGH VOLUME STATION, located at ORCHARD LAKE and NORTHWESTERN HIGHWAY . . . W* will train youl EARN WHILE YOU LEARN!
The electronic target tape fed into the Nike Zous computer was authentic. It was made at Ascension Island In I he Atlantic Ocean l»y a radar track of a missile Immch at Cats’ Canaveral, 4,1 miles away.
Mothers March for Dimes Fund WillBe Tuesday
The 1962 Mother's March slated for Tuesday In llie Pontiac area is the final and major event of the New Mairb of Dimes campaign, according to Mrs. Charles Neldrett, chairman of this year’ march.
hour each In several of the Pontiac school diatricta In continuing the fight against birth defects, arthrilia and polio.
Funds from the drive will be used by the national foundation to help provide support for its research program, patient aid and professMnal education — all aimed at conquest of the three disabling diseases.
"More than 11-milllon persons in America are afflicted by arthritis or the rheumatoid diseases," Mother’s March chairman points out. "There are 250,000 infants born every year in this country with birth defects.”
Plenty of Activity for MSU Followers
I'.’AST LANSING (UPlI - Four Michlgiui .Stale University athletic s host Big T(‘u opponents lo-■ow, providing five liours of sports competition for college fans.
Prior to the Michigan State-Nnrthwnstem basketball game at p.m., the gymnastics team is host to Wisconsin and the swimming and wrestling teams battle Purdue. All four MSU squads pos-wlimlng records for the sea-
Mii'liigan Slalf'.s hockey and track teams travel to Minncsola and Oltio Slate, rc.spcclively, for (mpcliikm liHlay and lomor
had chickenpox, measles, pneumonia.
Tommy entered ih# hospital On Wedneklay. Thursday night attendants said he is resp‘ satiafoetorjly to thfatment.
In Britain, 11 people work in mining, manufactaring and build: ing for every one in agriculture.
SPEOUL how Thru THURS., FEB. 1
FAMILY SIZE *•«. $l.M Volue
PIZZA
CkNN OlOSBl BmI
ONLY*'
For Brsakfast — Lunch — Dinner Snacks I Also served in our Coffee Shop Qurb Service!
A. M.
TV i
Open Daily 8 A. to
FBOSTOP DRIVE-IN FSS4S31
8118 W. Huron Necir Eiisebeth Lake R«L
^■■■■■■■»MWWWWWWWWWWi.W.lftPW
lam Session and Dancing With The Eldoradoe's
Mendey. Tuesdey. Thursday.
Fridey end Saturday Nights
Cernar ot Blisahath Laka and Casa Lake Reade
.	I Short Slock West
Reserve^!' FB 2-2P81
Dell’s Inn

s
COLOR TV
xm.
Sunday Special
SWISS : STEAL
f
jess i
FOOD
flRONMlL
LOUNGE
Thw Jwny Libby Quarfwt
featuring th* incomparable voice of
PETE ANTOS
Guests at the Huran Bawl Launge this weekend will certainly enjay themselves, surraunded by beautiful music, ff^iendly falks, anef an atmasphere af- quiet cangehlality. “

FE 5-2502

.1
★ -kj-k k'kt.k.kk kk krk,k-:k.kk:kik'k<kk

family dinners
SPECIAL
SPAGHETTI, ALL YOU CAN lAT...............$1
FISH 'N' CHIPS, ALL YOU CAN BAT.........95c
21 SHRIMP IN A BASKET.................$1.25
PERCH DINNER ONLY ......................90c
TRY Our Delicious PIZZA
Take-Out Service on All Dinnert and Sandwichtt
Beer and Wine to Take Out!
FORTINO-BICMAR
BAR • RESTAURANT
94x^8 W. Huron FE 3-9446 FE 2-6229
PARTIES-BANQUETS
Privata Dining Room Seating Up to 70 Portons CALL FOR INFORMATION
Open Dally 9 A.M. to 2 A.M Sunday 2 P-M. to 2 A.M..™^-Plenty of Frge Parking 1650 N. Porry at Pontiac Rd.
FE 3-9732
,	FE 5-9941	^
Shrimp • FroR Legs Steaks • Pizza SEA FOOD PLATE Food at its best!
Famous for Our
M Dinners
Friday to 10 p.m.
00
All The Ai Ksh You ^ I Can Ent -*
Carry Out Service—Call 682-3620 COCKTAILS, BEER AND WINE
CLOVER LEAF Mm
1967 Cnaa Luke Rond, Keego Hnrbor
AIRWAY LOUNGE
☆
Entertainment Monday Thni Saturday
☆

CALL FE 5-9466
FOR DETAILED INFORMATION
DRAYTON ITWV
for your dining and dancing pleasure —featuring—
MACK VICKERY
and hit driving band
Visit the Drayton Inn for Our Special Luncheon Plates and
Evening
Dinners
NEW DRAYTON INN
Hear Lively—Peppy COUNTRY HOE-DOWN
MODERN WESTERN and HIllBILlY MUSIC
WENDELL SMITH aod His Band
4825 Highland Road
(M-59)
674-0426
NOW - 3 BIG NIGHTS!
TUESDAY	WEDNESDAY	THURSDAY
Friday^Samrday 9 P.M.—2 AM. "SWING YOMR PARTNER"
Spadatore Bar
6 N> Cam (Corner of Huron)
' rinnrrn «mm. uii r./ikh.ii
' Rhythm Ray on Drums Curly Qlltr on Guitar
CLUB TAHOE
4769 Dixie Hwy,
Drayfon Plains

Nights
WED.,
FRI.,
SAT.
and SUN.
NOW APPEARING
“The CUTAWAYS”
FEATURIKG
ERNIE CRAIG
Ritchie Douglas—Roy Scolf "Floyd the Great" Rono
•AR .ml tiSTAURANT
(
\ -
f ■ ■ .
I
1:hje Poy^TiAC press^ frii^ay, jan0Ary 26,
TWENtY-THREE
PR ESS BOX
Harold C. (Sonny) Myers, a wrestler from St. Joseph, I' won J150,(KK) Thursday ia,the „ trial of his federal suit against P. L. (Pinky) George, former Des Moines promoter, and the National Wrestling Alliance.
AH reserved seats for the Michigan State-Ohlo Slate basketball game Feb. 17 at MSU’s Jenlson Fleldhonse have been sold, MSU officials said May. It’s file earllesr cage seMt In Spartan history.
Hillsdale College and Ohio Northern have signed a two-year, home-and-home series in football, head coach Muddy Waters announced last night. The Dales will play them at home in 1962, then go to Ada, Ohio, in 1963.
Physicians at Methodist Hospital in Peoria, 111., said last night that Chet Walker, Bradley University’s All-America basketball player from Benton Harbor, Mich., probably will be released Saturday. Walker is suffering from a kidney disorder.
The 1962 World Outboard Motor Championships will be held on Sanford Lake near Midland Aug. 24-2T. The meet, sponsored by the Michigan Outboard Racing Assn., will be making its first appearance in Michigan. More than 500 entries are expected.
Press Photo
MENACES SAGINAW - High-flying Saginaw will have to stop the versatile offensive maneuvers of Pontiac Central’s Rudy Ransom if the Trojans hope to slow down the Chiefs when the two undefeated Saginaw Valley Conference basketball powers collide in a showdown game tonight at Sagirtaw. Ran.som is the league's third leading scorer with a 17.6 average.
Division' Clash
★ ★ ★
Skippers Enter I-L Battle ' as 'Confident Underdogs'
By CHUCK ABAIR Gus Eichhom and his Waterford Skippers will be confident underdogs tonight when they host leader Farmington in the biggest game of the year thus far in the Inter-Lakes League.
T don’t hesitate rfo say I think ’ll take them,” Eichhom said yesterday before going into a final practice session for Ihe crucial affair. Waterford has looked good n earlier drills.
He pointed out that his charges, who have come along much/faster than he expected, have the'confldence with a five-game winning streak going and will have the home court advantage.
Eichhom admits this will be ‘the big one.” The new WTHS head man says, his quintet may be out of the face if it loses with a rugged road schedule ahead.
Full league schedules will be the rule all around this .sector tonight.
An exception will be the Sub-, urban Catholic League with only two games on tap. St. Michael will travel to St. Rita as St. Fred pla.vs at St. Benedict.
The best game in the Waync-Oakland may again be at Bloomfield Hills if Holly can contain Art
Kaline, Rocky, Lary Refuse
Tiger Standouts Return Unsigned 1962 Contracts
Ferrell Schedules Talk With Cash in Attempt to Reach Terms
LANSING (jB—A1 Kaline, Rocky Colavito and Frank Lary are dissatisfied with the first contracts offered by the Detroit Ti^rs and have returned them unsigned to the club.	f
Vice Piesidcnt Rick Fefrell con firmed here ye.stcrday that the three Tiger stars rejected their contracts.
“This Isn’t unusual,” Ferrell •aid, “and I expect to get them , signed soon. No, 1 haven’t sent (hem new contracts yet as I’ve been out of town.”
Ferrell said he has yet to make new headway, with Norm Cash, fourth 'Tiger mainstay who rejected the club’s initial offer.
Under baseball law, the Tigers had their first contracts in the mail by Jan. 15.
Ca.sh and Ferrell concluded the Tigers’ annual four-day lour of Michigan and Ohio cities he terday. They returned to Detroit with other touring Tiger officials last night.
Ferrell had another conference •cheduled with Cash before the first baseman returns to his Texas home today.
"If we can’t get together now,’ Ferrell said, "I’ll probably wait until Norm gets to Florida early ne.\t month before I talk to him
again.
"I hope to speak to Kalihe next week. ”
Kaline lives in suburban Detroit, but Ferrell said the outfielder had been in Florida.
The four players had outstanding seasons last year as the Tigers finished second. All undoubtedly have been offered pay boosts.
Ferrell said he Intends to send out second contracts shortly to Kaline, Colavito and Mry.
Cash was the 1961 American League batting champion with a .361 average. Kaline was runnerup with .324. Colavito hit .290 and 49 home runs. Lary was the Tigers’ pitching ace with 23 victories.
Ferrell said he offered the players fair contracts.
"I don’t believe in sending out ridiculous figures,” he .said. "I like to start out in the area at which they’ll eventually sign.
City Hockey Delqyed
The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s annual city hockey lournamciit has* been IMmIponed until further notice, league director Clrarlle Irish has announced. Play was ' ktopped haRer oqe period last night at Nr^rthslda Park dm to poor Ico skating
BIJ8V WEEKEND-Pontiac star Monroe Moore started a bu.sy bowling weekend yesterday a.s a conlcslunt ip I lie Empii e State Open at Albany, N.Y. He will make his 5lh api)carance on the TV show "Make Thai Spare ” .Sauirday night again.st Dick Hoover. This photo shows him oq the way (o defeating At Savas last Saturday in New York.
Farmington has beaten the other four teams, including Waterford conqueroi/ Berkley. The Falcons were runnerup to strong Highland Park in a holiday tourney which Eichhom scouted. They have had a slight edge in scoring but the Skippers have been a little better on defense. Farming-ton will have a decided height advantage.
Waterford’s walloping of much bigger Southfield a week ago
Chick Evans, 71, Is Battling Par in Senior Golf
NAPLES, Fla. (AP) - Charles (Chick) Evans Jr., 61 years a golfer, leads the oldest contingent in the Southern Seniors Tournament with a first-round 4-ovcr-par
75.
' 71
coidd be a springboard to a big season. The Skippers have shot very well most of the cage year.
Something Will have t<Mgive for either Pontiac Northern or Walled Lake when the luckless fives clash at PNH. The 1960-61 co-champs are sharing last place. Berkley, tied with Waterford lor 2nd, will be at Southfield.
LEAGUES BUSY
Tregenza. West Bloomfield hosts Milford, Clarkston meets Clarence-ville and Northville tries to move closer to the title at Brighton.
Central. All Thumbs teams resume loop action.
Joe Duby’s Kettering cagers will be home to face L’Anse Creuse and Romeo visits Lapeer in the Tri-County.
The Oakland A will have an interesting schedule with Avondale and Lake Orion dueling for the cellar. (3awson at Troy anjL Fitzgerald vs. Oak Park.
In the Easjern Michigan, Birmingham SeaTiolm goes to Royal Oak, Kimball, Port Huron and East Detroit settle 1st place at the midway point and Mt. C^lc'niens plays Fcindale.
Oxford is at Imlay and North! Branch vs Millington In the South'
One of the top attractions of the night has Jerry Olsen and Ms Rochester mates at Roseville in a non-leaguer. Pontiac Emmanuel will be at Whitmore lAke, Utica vs. I.ake Shore, South Lyon hosts Monroe C. C. and Shrine visits Benedictine.
Also, Madison vs Cranbrook. Groves hosts Riverside,, North Farmington meets Cheery Hill. Laraphere is against Huron and Farmington Our Lady entertains St. Leo.
Rochester has another big one Saturday at home against Troy. North Branch vs Peck and Royal Oak St, Miiiy has a big SCL tilt at SI, .Clenicnt, AnoltUT game in the latter l(K>p will send Our Lady of the l,)ik('s to SI, Ben Sundrfy.
The Saginaw Valley basketbfUl race can be divided into two di-" visions.
Big SVL Game
in Trojan Gp
The remaining seven teams make up another division. Arthur may find Itself somewhere in between, but Iht- Lumberjacks are having their troubles*.
The Chicago veteran, is competing in class A (or links-men 7() or older. Evans was 1916 winner of both the National Open and National Amateur.
A field of 150 men, all over .50, are- vying in the .5t-hole lourna-j ment which opened Thur.sday ‘ Naples Beach (Tub.
MISSES BIKDIE PUTT - Gary Player misses a birdie putt on the 7th green at Harding Park golf course in San Francisco Thursday during the first round of the Lucky Inter-
national Open golf tournament. His pull inch short of the cup and he l(M>k a pa Player is the tourney's defending chanipi( last year's lop money winner.
Another Big Keg Weekend i
No, 1 seorcr In	the Valley	with a
'24 5vayerage, w	ill be Pni's big	
; chore At the san	le time, the	Oiiefs
can’t overlook H	;rlan Best,	
! Tbompkon. a	6 3 senior	
I is tho	re bounder	In the
	s Otto Kennedy,	
Tlic first-round leader in cla.ss!	,	.	, ,,i.i,
B (6.5di9 years) was R. E, Jones,!	‘
Indianapolis, 76; cla.ss C (60-64: years), C. E. McCarthy, Danvns
--	—	.	Ladies Invitational meets continue
at local bowling establishments
Ma.ss„ 73; class D (55 - .59 years), Dorsey Nevergall, Pom-Beach, Fla., 740 and class E (50-.54 years), J. W. Paul, Delray Beach, Fla., 73.
Moore Has 1614 Total in Start of Pro Tour
'ckeqd.
Competition in the March of Dimes is going on daily in li'agues
It will be the 3rd of seven rounds for the liagles at Airway Uincs.
Cash awards and trophies will he on (he line In the annual'(CM affair at tllH) Bowl in eompell tton Saliinhiy and Sunday and Feb, 3 4.
Top prize will be JlOO for tlie duo with the most pins over average. There will be several special awards as the tc.ims roll in various divisions.
Battle Cre«k No. I «nmntly fo|m fhe teams at 3,11(16. Water ford No. 4 ranks SIh at 2.tH5. ISto Waterford combliiallons lead In doubles with Al Strand Elvla Holeman 1st at I.'HO. Grand Rapids' C. Morris leads In singles at 0911 and J. Parke. Battle Creek, lo|m all evinis with 1,912. Hob Fariliim, Waterford, Is 5th In the latter dl'l sion with 1,H93.
Women from Pontiac, Delroit, Ann Arbor, Alpena, Royal Oak, Jackson, Lake Orion, Big Rapids, Hillsdale, Brooklyn, Delaware,
810.
The Port Huron Opals lend the Elks te.im race with ‘3,98!). Kala-ma/,00 keglers head the other divisions with 1,201 in doubles, 648 in singles and idl events totals of 1.570, 1,864.
Area Ski Conditions
Good Free Throw Mark : Helps Pistons Triumph
Bonded Insnlulbm of Puiitlae -Is 4(1) 111 t«‘am totals ivlth 'i.tclo and has 2nd best gaiiX' of 1,1111. Alice Mack. Pontiae, Is (led for high game al 239.
The Mareh of Dimes event eon tines through Feb. 3 will) a inll off for area prizes and n shot at a Nassau trip to follow at Lake-wood Lanes.
Men and women kegleps can <m-tcr as many times as their league bowls by The closing date. Pro feeds \vill go towto'ds llu
Higher |eni|)er«liires and treez-Ing rain have made ski eondl (Ions al loeal areas very fxMir. All areas sllll have a goo«l base and w)‘nlhen perinltllag. snow maehlm's will he hi o|M‘ralloii tonight with the ho|ies of fresh powder for Salnrdny and Sunday skiing, i’rediellons of ii natural snowfiilt tills atternnon however may ixtiiiH some areas to op^-n tonight.
Big Feature at Armory
of
fol
• Po
of I
USslI* 73, MItml (Vis.) «1 Murrs,r (Ky.) 71, Re«l« «»
KentucJiy Wssleysn lOO. Voun««town 7
Bton 76, 8t. Olsf 61	_
ns WesiMsn 79. Oen B«s(1l» 77 dsis «3, Trl-8tsl« Und.l 66
ALBANY, N. Y.-Monroc Moore of Pontiac held .39th place after the first two blocks of the 5th nual $25,000 Empire State Open Bowling tournament in Albany yesterday.
Leading the tournament is .South-cgi match game chaiiipion. Bill Schaufert of Cincinnati who had 8 total of 1766 pins lor two blocks at lour games each/Buzz Fazio of Detroit, the 1955 master’s champion was 15 pins behind at 17.51.
Moore who will appear on Saturday night’s TV show “Make that Hpare” for the 6th consecutive week, was 14 pins over the 200 average. Ho had games of too, 2M, 2.30 and 191 for the first block and 190, 210, 158 and 196 for the second block for a 1614 total.
Moore's Ix'st giiine was 2.53 In the morning bkx'k. He started out with six straight strike.s. In his TV match Saturday night, he faces his toughest assignment against Dick Hoover, one of the best in the game. Mopre has won $1,000 each time of his lour appearances.
Next week he will continue with (he pro tour In Philadelphia.
Former AII>America Quarterback Is Dead
Schaubert, In his serxmd year of pro touring, hit 927 for his first four games and 839 for the second block. Fazio rolled 825 and 926.
Don Carter, four-time world champion, was far down In the list with 1573. Carter was hurt by a 143 game that included three splits and three misses.
Others In the lop III Included; Jim Hchnieder, Detroit, 1766. and Victor Iwlew of Taylor, MIrh., with 1699.
A total of 192 Iwwiers completed the first two blocks ol the three djay tournament. 'Tliere are five
qualifying lounds, which end with, match play to be televised nationally on Saturday.
MonUns 8t»te M. Padtle t.uthfran 66
CHICAGO (ilV-The Delroit I'is tons blew the game In (be field, but then turned around and won at the free throw line.
Detroit’s Bob Ferry sepred on a foul shot with five Ncconds loft last night to give the Pistons llicir 401-100 victory over the Sycracuse Nationals.
Wilkinson Plans to Keep Coaching
NEW YORK OB - The job of overseeing the country’s youth fitness program has its depiands, but Oklahoma’s Bud Wilkinson says he has no intention of giving up football Coaching to become a full-time government bureaucrat.
BUFFAm, N.Y. (AP) ~ Oscar C. (Ockic) Anderson, a 1916 All-America football quarterback at Colgate University, died in a hospital here Thursday qfter a Illness. He was 67.
Anderson played three years of varsity football at Colgate, and later starred with Buffalo’s famed professional football team, the thr> All-Americans,
Recofd Performance
MUSKEGON, Mich. ( Muskegon Zephyrs tied the International Hockey League scoring record in smothering the Toledo Mercurys 13-5 last night.
In the second game of llic National Basketball AsnocIi«4Ioii double - header. New^ ' York whipped Chicago 117 102.
Their triumph put the third-place Pistons another b«lf-gamc in front of the rejuvenated St. l/ouls Hawks In their fight (or the last playoff spot In (lie NBA’s Western Division.	The Hawks
were idle last night.
# ★ ★
I feel that my value In this health crusade is better served If remain active as a coach,” the blond, g(M)d-Iooking builder of grid champions added. “Unlesjs Oklahoma has other Ideas, 1 plan to stay where 1 am—(or a lew years more, at least.”
Wilkinson/was in New York today in the Interest of the Council on Youth Fitness, for which he was handpicked by President Ken-nedg to serve as special consultant.
The council and a large Insur-(ce firm are (Hioperallng in the production of a new, 30-mlnutc film on physical fitness. The (Urn, to be started this month at u cost of $100,000, will be made aVallabh) to gchpols and community organ-Izattohs.
I 4)U( De
Triumph suddenly emerged after the Pistons had seen tluir elght-polqt lend evaporate In the fourth quarter ns the Nats edged ahead 99-98.
But Don OhI then converted .a
B.Vraeiise’s John Kerr tlesl It •gain with a free throw In (he final minute.
Both teams played enutlously In (he last minute until Ferry decided the game.
Lee Shaffer of .Syrani.se led all scorers with 23 points. Ray Scott paced Detroit with '20.
In tlie nigbti'iip, New York
IS sllll InoliMv:	llir i'.Hk
Mirlni'iiii Woiiirn's Iniii n.iiii' ils mill llic .’.ril iniind at Mi on. 'Ibe I'liil's liil ;’,8'K) t opening week. Cily slur Man Szot is 4lli ill single all events. Slide mens aclioi will be In tlie 2nd wcckciid at Kala nmzoo,
came a l2-lM)inl (lileago le the second fierlod and tmik n halftime lead.		I'rk'iO
HyRAHTHl- Kfrr Hulbrook	: iii.troit a ^	•“ '' T!
		7 1 '1
	II 1 M K" '	i 5 ill
BUnctif'	2 3 Oullr* fi 3 1ft	ii':
*ToUU^ nfllroH	0129 INI M 2.642	n-m
	(4 ' ★ *	
Faculty Cagers in Donkey Tilt at Waterford

IT .M 347 W«STE*N DIVISION U>n Ans«l«»	37	15	.713
CliKlnimll	39	23	8«9
Faculty teams representing Waterford 'Township High and Kettering High School will meet in a dbnkey baskotball gartfe Saturday til 8 p. m, at the WTHS gyni The event will be spon.sored by, the Waterford Township Varsity Club.	^	I
Proceeds from the affair'\vill he used toward th# pturhase ^f whirlpool bath tor athMIcs:
KASTKRN DIVISION
TjMIAV^S sdllKDI I.R .	..	..	•.|,i|„(ei,,|||« (I ll((r«l

(DAf'il SCMIBDDI.I St BiMtMl tsIlsrniK
I in
A big tniliire ill I ,\niiorv loniglil 5vlll lime I,a BeMlii ’"I'lie Bi'iisl" liiciin; "nn l>miml lliip|i\ lliii)i|>6rey. II will
lie the first liii iil ...ling ol the
Iwo giant nissler*.
Toii.v Naiior iiieels Dviiaiiille Gates, All Br.v laees the Thri'at niasked Me|ililslo ami Ilia iiilghly mbigels, Irish Jaekla nml Tiny Tim round out the eard. Starting lime U 8::io p.m.
\
I:
DN THE FIJMIR — Dennis Butcher ol the New York Knickerbockers clasps the basketball as he Ih11»i to the door during the first period of la.st nlgiit's NBA gjiTme with the Chicago Pii|ick«)rs in thlj Windy City. Chicago players Include Chirlle Tyra tHiV Ralph Davla (25), and Amly Jolinwm U2).	,	^

Opposing Coaches Rate Teams Even; Title May Hinge on Outcome •
Pontiac Central and -Saginaw are all by them.sclves in one division. They clash tonight on the Saginaw court.
Although the seasoi^ still ha.s a little over a month to fun. the elasli between PCll ynd .Saginaw, both unbeaten and the two top Class A trams in tlie stiite, (alls into the eham|)ionship class.
No rematch is scheduled and lioth teams appear capable of tiiking care of remaining league opponents on their schedules.
DEE 'nvo WEEKS In other V.illey action tonight. Flint Ccnti'nl takes on arch-rival Flint Northeni, Flint .Southwestern (r;i\els to Hay rily Handy and Bav (bty rcnlral is at Midi,and. Arthur Hill is idle
lii.voff Ills Trojiins have been un-di'rgolng.	y
"I’m hoping Hie boys worrt-be stale Jifter Ving lnactl\^for so long," be .said. "The hdrne court should give ns a slight aeWantage.
"Aetually. I thinij/tbe two clubs arc about on tluc'tiame imr.”
Art Van Kyzih, PCH
icnly
•bed.
bren playing our best lay (rom home." he point-'We brat Arthur Hill nn rfir court and H’s Ike same as 'Saginaw’s."
.Stopping Ernie Thompson, the
6 6, and Rudy Ransom, 6-2. will try to stop the big 'D'o.jan under the boards.
'Hie game has been sold out (or, iver two weeks, Alxiut 2,600 fans iro expected for this "winner take VIl” contest.

TWKN TY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 26. 1962
Prep Cage Standings
MOINAW VAUEr
L«*fa* Game W	L	W	I
PonUAC Central .... 6	0	S
»r’'«.u	. I	S	I
Flint Central ......1	3	«
FUnt poithani ......i	3	3
Flint aMthvaatem ...a	3	a
MldlaiUI .........  a	*	3
Bay City Handy .....0	5	I
Bay City Central ...0	S	0
■VBCBBAN CATHOLIC
Leatne ’ Game H	L	W	I
*. BO Bt. Mary	5	1	8
#^OL «. Mary ‘......... 6	2	1
8t aement ..........4	a	4
8t. Jamea ......... 4	3	6
8t. IP^eriek ...... 4	3	4
8t. Benedict .......3	.3	3
8t. Blta .......... 3	4	3
St. Michael	1	8	a
Wateriord OLL	0	7	0
EASTERN MICHIGAN
W*	*L	W	I
East Detroit .......6	o	«
Port Huron .........8	0	8
BO Elmball .........3	2	6
Femdale	3	3	4
Blrmlnshani Beabolm l	4	a
Mt. Clemena	1	4	l
Hazel Park	I	8	3
Berkley ............
Southfield Pontiac Northern Walled Lake
Leakoe
OAKLAND A
Flti*eral(t .
cfa^aon iOak Park .

PROmSIONAL
WRESTLING
TONY NANOB »l
RINGSIDE ..........
RESERVED ........
general admission
WATNEOAKLAND
Northvllle Bloomfield Hllla Clarkston West Bloomfield
Purdue OuHo Spoil Badgers'Mark
★ ★ ★
Bearcats Star
in Rotating Role
:mlay aiy ,.'iorlh Branch
!M*mn^on	'
SOUTHERN 1
OTHER AREA RECORDS
ILamphere I gounlrjf ^ Day RO Dondero South Lyon Farmington OLS Birmingham Grove.
BO Shrine ..........
Cranbrook Pontiac Emmaoual North Farmington
Open 12 Noon COCKTAIL LOUNGE Lnnchions and Dinners
Open Bowling
Afimrnooa LuagntM hvUtd
nM*l* year'a Bowling League.
WONDERLAND LANES
Cor. Haggerty A Rlehard«^^Ril«.
EMpire 3-7131
LAKEWOOD LANES
Opan Bowling Weekdays 3 Games for $1.00 Sat. and Sun. 40c a Line MODERN COCKTAIL LOUNGE
FE 4-7tlS 3131 We.t Huron SI
HPECIAL $ail8.(MI
R dr R MOTORS. I
NEW 1902 TR 3 ROADSTER Sole $2495.00
SUPERIOR AUTO SALES
550 Oakland Ava.—« 2-424Z
PNfiMafmen Win, but Central Loses
Pontiac Northern won eight of 12 matches to defeat Farmington 26-14 in a wrestling meet last night at PNH, while across town, Pontiac Central was losing to Bay City Handy 25-19.
By The Assodated Press The big difficulty an opposing team has in playing basketball against Cincinnati is that it doesn’t know which Bearcat to keep a eye on.
31 Using the same solid balance JI that carried it to the NCAA cham-slpionship last year, Ed ^Jucker’s 71 squad has scored 14 vittories in 116 games this season—with the mat I regulars rotating in the starring o'role.
3} It could be tall and burly Paul loTlogue, or spring - legged Tom |Thacker, or dhick-handed play-“Y	Yates, or one of the
0 .sophomore flashes, Ron Rqnham Jiand George Wilson.
61 Thursday night Yato.s played I*'the lender as the Bearcats jwhipped North Texas State 89-61 Tin a Mis.souii Valley Conference, runaway. 'Hie 6-foot ex-Air Force 3-man, usually Cincinnati's floor « g e n e r a I and defensive spark 5 turned scorer with 2.1 points— some 15 above his per-game average. North Texas sophomore John Savage accounted for 30 points, but did not have nearly enough support for the Eagles to make a game of it.
The nationally third ranked Bearcats put it away early, going an ll-point streak for a 29-15 lead and holding a 19-point advantage at the half. Cincinnati thoroughly dominated the boards, out-rebounding North Texas 55-26, and took 77 shots to .56 for the Eagles.
The Bearcats are now 4-2 In the Missouri Valley-4ralllng Bpaj^ley (4-1) and Wichita (5-2).
Houston,' gunning them in from the foul line and getting a vital scoring burst from Jack Thompson, beat Texas Christian lor the thii^ time this season, 61-56. The Cougars, now 14-3, netted 25 of 34 free throws—more than enough to offset TCU’s superior shooting from the field. Thompson wrapped it up for Houston, dropping in field goal and five foul shots in the closing two minutes.
Providence played another close
one, and once again huge Jim i Miami of Florida 7.3-61. Before the Hadnot provided the difference Explorers exploded, there had for the Friars. Hadnot hooked in been 10 ties and 15 lead changes a shot with seven seconds to go in the duel at Miami. But wdth lor a 58-56 decision over Canisius. tbe count at 43-43, Boh-McAteer LaSalle cut loose with 30 points hit on two quick baskets that in the final 10 minutes and beat'triggered LaSdlle’s breakaway.
There were two pins in the PNH-Farmington match. Bob Burton of the losers pinned Roger Coleman of PNH in the 180-pound cla.ss and Larry Cheek pinned Steve Heath I fhe heavyweight division.
Don Weyer and John Gn PNH turned In fine performances in the 14.5- and 154-pound class.-It was a close setback for Central, liaving led 10-3 and 13-6 be fore Handy .sf'ored a pair of pins^ in tlie 1.38- and. Iiypound classes.I
*	*	*	Felice, Cutters Win
Pole Beevers at 133. Wayne l-ec|^..	r/sn4aa*tc
at 165 and Tom lachorn in heavy C'*/ Cage ContOStS
Market and tlie Wallac
,.| »fT||

HERE’S MY I.O.U. — Romeo’s John Lomakoski, Western Michigan tackle and Detroit Lions’ draft choice, shows his I.O.U. certificate to three All-America friends last niglit at an Associated Pres^ luncheon in their honor at MSU’s Kellogg Center. From left are Michigan State’s Dave Behrman, Northern Michigan’s Al Sandona and Michigan’s Bennie McRae.
AP Spells His Name Wrong
Lomakoski Sports an I.O.U.
By BILL CORNWELL EA.ST LAN.SING — John Lorn: koski Ls a big man with a big last name — so big, in fact, that the Associated Pres.s misspelled Consequently, the 260-pound Western Miehigan taekle is sporting an I O.P, tixiay from the Cutters posted National division st.ile’s AI’ office.
City ,I<’'*Kue__ba8kelball vietoriesj
star at Romeo High School, and three other Michigan college griddt'rs were honon-d bv the AP
“'E?	=<-1 rrsrzrijsr
ineiila in l|MI.
Cr.inbrook downed Lake Orion
hast night at Madison Junior High.
Bill Barnes, 120, and Al Wilkin-	Felice nosed out wlnle.ss FI r .s I
'son, .1.38, won pin.s for (he Cranes.	,(,p Navarene, 50-47, as
Doiy scored a pin for the Dragons. j„|,„ s< heror tallied 17 points to'
Crarilupok's record is 3-L2.	'
defeat.
Hall of Fame third biisemanj Tho ('utters routed .Smith’s Fuel, I Harold (Pie) Traynor of Pitts- 16 26, ladund Bill Buck’s 18 point | Bennie McRae, fleet-footed Uniburgh l)atled .320 In 1,941 gomes. I effort.
iversity of Michigan halfback; ■'u.ard Al .Soldoni of Northern Michigan, Michigan State's Dave Behrman and U)makoski were! awarded Ail America certificates ’ y the AP at yesterday’s dinnci
his name had been spelled wrong on the original certificate and the con'pct change w,as now being m,idc in the AP's New York office.
So .lohn had to be temporarily content with an I.O.U.
Ix>makoHki already has signed a 1962 contract with fhe Detroit IJIons.
Behrman, MSU’s 250-pound tackle-guard-center, was named to the first team All-Amcrica last season. 'I’he junior behemoth was the only underclassman on the honor squad.
★ A A
McRae, Sandona and Lomakoski en- third team All - America choices.
Among tlie honored gue.sts Ted Hayhow, vice president of the Michigan Associated Press Etli-torial Bureau and publisher of the Ilillsdid(f News, and John Fitzgerald, editor of The Pontiac Prc.ss.
Powerful OSli Not Scheduled to See Action
Wilotcgts Play Spartans on Saturday Afternoon; Michigan Idle
By The Associated Press Top-ranked (Milo State, Michigan and Iowa will be idle but the other seven Big Ten Conference basketball teams will. be in action tomorrow. ,
Three conference games are scheduled and Illinois is bo ' " against Notre Dame as part doublehead(;r in the Chicago dium.
the I
No. 1
winner of 19 straight conference victories, goes meet the undefeated Badgers. The Badgers have a 3-0 league record compared to Ohio State's 4-6 mark.
The Boilermakers, after the Wisconsin game, return home for the sea^jon’s second clash with the Bucivcyes on, Monday. Their ace, Terry Dischinger, hobbled by an injured finger and knee, was held to nine points in Monday night’s game a.s Ohio State’s sensational Jerry Lucas pumped in 32.
★ ★ ★
Ron Jack-son, with an average of 21.5 points to rank sixth among Big Ten players, will be playing his final game of the season for the Badgers. He has been ruled academically ineligible for the second semester.
In another conference game,
thi'lr se<’Oml mei-tliig and will be after Its third win In six <‘onferenee games.
The Gophers pulled a mild upset over the Hoosiers in Minneapolis with a 104-100 victory, giving Indiana the distinction of having the highest losing score in the history of tlie conference. The Hoosiers have u 1-1 league record.
The third conference game pits w i n 1 e s s Northwestern against Michigan State, winners of only two of their last six league games. The afternoon game will be regionally televised.
Illinois, in third plac conference with a 2-1 mark and an ovei^all record of 9-2, takes on Notre Dame (5-8) in the first game of the stadium doubleheader. Loyola of Chicago clashes with St. John’s of Brooklyn in the second contest.
Dales Down Tri-State
HILLSDALE, Mich, m - Hillsdale co-captalns Cllf Turner and Harold Wheeler scored 24 and 14 points, respectively, last night the Dales raced past Tri-State Ind.), 82-6.5.
Hillsdale led 46-28 at the half In the runaway non-conference victory.
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Tapers Making More Progress
Defeat Rens/110-101, to Stay in Contention for Division Lead
Players from Oakland County are expected to have key roles when Ferris Institute clashes with unbeaten Soo Tech Saturday.	...,
Both teams will have fdrmer area prep stars in the starting lineup. Toy Palmer (Femdale will go for Ferris and Ray Robinson (Waterford) for the Hornets.
Palmer has been hitting 22 points a game average for coach Jim Wink’s Bulldogs. Rpbinson has been in double figures on several occasion's for Tech.
John Stickney of Pontiac is the second string center for the Hornets who have carded a Jan. 30 game with the Peru National Olympic team at Sault Ste. Marie.
W ★	★
Ray Steffen, former Flint Central and Michigan State cage star, has Kalamazoo College headed in the direction of a Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Assn, championship..
One of the reasons for the Hornets success Is Gordon Rodwan, a former Femdale High star.
NO AWARDS
Indiana prep of^Wials have made a move against the All-America tags being placed on high school athletes.
The Hoosler stale’s high school athletic association has passed the word to principals that any prep accepting AU-AmerIca awards—even certificates or plaques—no longer will be eligible for competition.
Commissioner L. V. Phillips said the warning was made after The Sporting News and Wigman Wise-men of America had selected national honorary prep football teams.
Telegrams have i)cen sent to fhe tivo organizatb
withdrawal ol awards to three Indiana prep players. Phillips said awards have not been approved by the Indiana association or any ol tho state’s schools.
He pointed out that his warning A'as based on an IHSAA rule in effect for many years.
COLLEGE BOUND Jim Kennedy, former St. Fred erick quarterback and son of Rams’ football coach Tom Kennedy, has enrolled at the University of Houston. He will start his schooling next month. Bill Yeoman, former Michigan State assistant, is the head grid coach at the Texas school.
★	★ A
jYank Stagg, All-County back for Hazel Pack, is finishing his prep schooling this semester and will attend the University of Michigan, He recently signed a tender with Michigan and will begin attending classes the second semester.
By The Associated Press Things seem to be looking up for the New York Tapers in the American Basketball League.
They won their second straight by beating the Pittsburgh Rens Thursday night 110-101. That kept them in strong contention for the second half Easteni Division crown. They weren’t even dose in the first half when they were known as the Washington Tapers.
! Cleveland Pipers nipped _ Hawaii Chiefs 114-113 in Thursday night’s other game and remained tied with tho Tapers, two games behind the division leading Chicago Majors.
Conrile Hawkins, the league’s leading scorer, kept the Rens close in the first half of the game against the Tapers at Pittsburgh. He tossed in 26 points and the Rens trailed by only 62-55 at halftime. It was different in the second half as the Tapers, sparked by Roger Kaiser, took a 21-p6int lend. Hawkins got only seven points in the second half for a , game total of 33. Kaiser finished with 29 points for the Tapers on 10 two-pointers and a perfect 9-for-9 from the charity line.
Big Bill Spivey tossed In 42 points for Hawaii in a game at the Pearl Harbor Naval Base, but it wasn’t enough to beat Geve-land.
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Broncos Hire San Diego Aid as Head Coach
DENVER (AP) — The Denver Broncos, next to last both seasons In the two-year life of the American P’oolball I/iague have a head coach today in Jack Faulkner, 35, a key assistant roach for San Diego’s Western Division champions.
Faulkner lists 13 years’ service with Sid Gillman, San Diego head coach who served also as head coach of the Ix)s Angeles Rams in the National Football League and at the University of Cincinnati.
Faulkner, given a two-year contract Thursday at a salary not announced, succeeds Frank Fll-chock, former NFL and Canadian I>eague player, who tximpiled a 7-20-1 rerord in two seasons at the helm of the Broncos.
Fllchock, fired earlier thl month, was tlie sixth of the AFL' original eight coaches to be discharged.
Viking Matmen Win
Walled Lake’s wrestling team posted Its 3rd Inter-I.akes triumph in four dual meets yesterday by 'routing .Southfield, 31-9. The' Vikings won nlpc of 12 matches with tieavywelght Jim Bales and 95-pound Mike O’Hjirra scoring pins. Walled Lake’s reserve mat squad reiriatned unbeaten Ijy whipping the Southfield Junior varsity, 42-3.
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Pepsi Scores Upset in Waterford League
Members of the Spencer Floor Covering team In tlie Waterford A basketball league are wishing Joe Duby's car hadn't started at all Thursday night.
The Pepsi Cola ace missed the first quarter because of car trouble, His team was liehlnd when he arri'ved, but not for long.
Duby pumped in 16 points in the last three periods to lead Pepsi to a 60-53 ^n. It was Spencer’s first loss in seven starts. Pepsi’s ‘.Ilni lloblnson Nctired 19 markers. Jlin Potect hit 16 for SiM'iiocr. fxikelnnd Pharmacy tmimccd .Steve's Market 60-.50 to .move to within a game of Irading Sjioncoi'. Tom Nicknian hit 18 for the winners. Ray Heaton led Steve’s with 16.
TVim Goff and Wendy Meyer each tallied 11 points to lead Hoyt Really past O’Neil Realty 52-36 in a Gass B game. Dave Strublo scored 12 for O’Neil.
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Two-Stroke Lead in San Francisco Open
Liftlef Safe lumpy
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Sharp-shooting Gene Uttler slipped six birdie putts into the cup while most ol the other pros were bewailing lumpy greens and took a two-stroke lead into today’s second round of the S5O.0OO San Francisco International Open Golf Tom?iA5t^«fv-> r The US.^Oif<l Champion, noted for his easy ^g temperament and accurate pmmig, came wit^ in two strokes of equalling the
SAN FRANaSCO (API-Veteran pro Jimmy Demaret says young golfers these days play too many tournaments to reach the stature of a Ben Hogan, Byron Nelson or Sam Snead.
He also feels the youngsters take loo much time in playing their rounds.
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Harding Park municipal; course record'^ith his 65. He left the bulk of fti© field bunched a respectable but challenging distance behind him.
The record dates, back to 1948 when hometowner Ken Venturi blazed around the tricky Harding Park course in 63. Then the 6,672-yard layout played to a par 73— stroke, oyer the par for this event. 'Tommy Jacobs matched the 63 two yearo ago in the
Golden Gate (H»n, Forerunner to the current event. _____________ _
Sttler, of San Dlw, Calif., went into the second round two strokes in front of the veteran Marty Furgol, who also had a fine putting record.
Unexcitfed pver running down putts ranging' from 8 to 35 feet in his par-buwttng opener, Uttler was far more pleased with a recovery he made hitting left-handed with i| putter on the fourth
★ ★
★ ★ ★
★ ★
Demaret Criticizes Young Goif Pros
The 5l-year-old« , Demaret explained:
“The old timers would play, in a couple of tournaments and then go home to work on shot making. Today there are too many tourna-ments if a golfer plays in all of them. Everything youngsters seem to think about these days is scoring and dollars. They
Annual Hibernation
Basement Classroom Ahead for Bart Star
MILWAUKEE (AP) — Bart Starr, the Alabama-born quarterback of the National Football League champion Green Bay Padfters, says it’s just about time to begin his annual hibernation.
The 28-year-old Starr, a veteran of six NFL seasons, isn’t headed underground t^ dodge the cold of the Wisconsin winter-he’s going to take to the^ basement of his Green Bay home to learn.
Starr, in town for a banquet appearance, said Thursday night that as soon as the supper season is over he’ll move Into his basement projection room with films of last season’s games.
During practice he wore a harness to keep him standing up, but in the following two games with the Minnesota Vikings he asked for pain killer.
"At first it helped,’’ he said, 'and I thought it had run its course. But at Baltimore, I had miserable time. Only after a 1 day rest following the Thanksgiving Day game at Detroit did it ! for good.”
'It takes me about a week and a half to go over one game,” said Starr, who will study his work in every contest. ‘T look for mistakes on my part and the execution of the plays.
"Then I look at the qver-all defensive patterns thrown against us. I want to ,see the defensive plan, not so much what the individuals on the other teams do.”
Starr,- who tossed three touchdown passes in the Packers’ 37-0 beating of the New York Giants in the NFL championship game, says he’s already looking forward to the next season.
Stephens Inks Montreal Pact
“July can’t come too fast, said, 'i’hat’s when the Packers will open training for the summertime clash with the college all-stars.
Starr was questioned about report that he played a good share of the season with a torn abdominal muscle that kept him from standing up straight.
He said he suffered the injury in the game with Cleveland, just about the same time the Army began calling up Packer stars, including halfback Paul Hornung, the league’s most valuable play-
"I didn’t want to tell coach (Vince) Lombardi about it,” Starr said. "He was up to his ears with problems at the time and I figured mine really didn’t matter that much.”
Gelt a Horse!
WHEEL HORSE, OF COURSE
don’t work on their game enough.
'I don’t see any Hogans, Nelsons of Sneads on the tour.”
Dapper Jimmy, one of the top players of his era, said a golfer who practices the many different shots will know what to do when faced with a tournament problem. Today they don’t.
“I sincerely believe Hogan, Snead, Nelson, Bobby Locke or Ralph Guldahl wouldn’t many greens in a year as some of these fellows miss in a week,” Jimmy asserted.
He feels also that many of the top pros of the present era wear themselves out with travel, exhl-bitions and the other demands made on their time. Jimmy said GSry Player and Arnold Palmer were examples. Each traveled than 250,000 miles last year
alone.
Neither Player nor Palmer has finished high in any of the three tournaments this year.
On the subject of dilly-dallying, Demaret said young golfers these days are "taking too much time in club selection, lining up shots and even appear to check the nwts of the grass. They take so much lime they’re wearing them-
hole that won him his toughest blid. _
With his ball lying alongside a tree 80 yards from the green in such a position he couldn’.t hit it normally, Gene whacked it left handed onto the green 20 feet from the pin and-ran down th pitt rbjht handed.
★ . t V'' Bunched at 68 behind^ Littler’s i and FurgoTs 67 , were l6 top roe, Incluctoig Doug Ford, Arim Br of the frosty Crosby Tournament at Pebble Beach last Monday.
Tony Lema, Bob Goalby, Harold Kneece, "Ibrnmy Aaron, Paul Harney, Stan Leonard, Ken Venturi, Eric Monti and Don Fair-field were grouped with Ford in the well-situated 3-under-par position.
stroke behind them a Dow Finsterwald,
Shave, Dutch, Harrison, Jackie
_______ Australia’s Bruce Cramp-
ton, Billy Casper and Jack Fleck.
TTie defending champion. South African star Gary Player, was in contention with a 70 and, after his sub-par rodnd, declared he was playing fine golf and the prospects looked good. ,
0*ne Uttler .......
Marty Furgol —imy Aaron
___1 Leonard
Paul Harney
Bob Ooalby ........
Harold Kneeca
Doug Ford .........
Tony Lema
Ken Venturi .......
Don Fairfield
Eric Monti ........
Dutch Harrison Dow Finsterwald Bob Shave Jr.......
Billy Maxwell Bob Rosburg Bob Oajda Tommy Jacobs . Gary Player
Arnold * Palmer
Press....
Nioisen. 195, . Luvert, ISS.
Eastern Guard Signs
DETROIT WV-The Detroit Lions of the National Football League today announced that Nick Genova,
a senior at Eastern Michigan Unfc -versify, hkl signed a contract tot a tryout with the Lions at oftensivt guard. The 6-foot Genova weighs 240 pounds.
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Guarantee to Play QB j-Termed Biggest Item i; by Gopher Star
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MINNEAPOU.S (AP) - .Sandy Stephens wants to be a pro ball quarterback and the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League have promised him a solid shot at attaining that goal.
Stephens underscored that pl^ge from the Alouettes as he signed what was understood to be a three-year no-cut package contract with the Canadian team Thursday night.
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- m very happy about the terms of the Montreal contract,” the Minne.sota All America quarterback said, ”1 think I got all the particulars I needed—the things I needed to insure my position in football.”
Terms of the contract Stephens signed in the presence of Montreal coach Peny Moss and play-pcnfonnel director J. I. Albrecht were not disclosed. But it reportedly calls for J20.000 a season plus a bonus. Stephens confirmed he got a bonus and the guarantee to play quarterback, but would go no further.
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Cranbrook Deadlocks Catholic Central Six
Top Trade-In Allov/ance
Cranbrook's hockey team stayed in the running for a playoff berth in the International High School Li'ague Thiirsdfiy by battling powerful Detroit Catholic Central to a 2-2 deadlock.
John Theobald punched in the tying goal for Cranbrook at the eight minute mark of the third period. John Billesdon shored for the Cranes in the opening period.
Cranbrook now has a 4-3-2 league mark. Catholic Central Is 10-0-2.
Clark to Stay at U-D
DETROIT {Ja - Joe Qark has agreed to stay on as an assistant football coach ht the University of Detroit. Clark was an assistant under Jim Miller, who twk the head coaching job at Boston College. John Idzilt, another U, of D. assistant, succeeded Miller as head coach. Bob Hicks, anothci assist ant, asked for a few days to sider whether to stay on.
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TOE POHTIAC	^mAY,.;y‘lHtJARYk 1962^

! I. !:
|*roposed Site Rezoned to Mow Constnction
By JIM LONG
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — A 250-bed hospital proposed for construction here cleared Its first obstacle last night.
The Township Zoning Board paved the way for the hospital by rezoning its future site. The 20-acre parcel ftorth of Botsford Inn, Grand River Avenue and Eight Mile Road, was changed I from residential to a medi'
cal use classification.
Th» nctioii of the board i>|ust now be approved by the Oakland County CiMHdInatInK and Zoning Committee and the Townahip Board. Both naually have followed the recommendationa of
Freeman Plans Dash to Lansing
Jet to Whisk Secretary From St. Louis in Time for 'Farmers' Talk
Famera’ Week at Michigan State University has entered the jet age.
Next Wedneeday’a featured apeaker, Secretary of, Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, will appear on the program with an assist from the U.S. Air Force. In the face of a light travel schedule, jet will whi.sk the sec retary, from a noon meeting in St. l/)uis to appear on the aflcintwn progran on the MSi; campu.s.
Freeman’s addrea*, “Meeting
Proposing the new hospital is the Zieger Osteopathic Hospital at 4244 Livemois Ave., Detroit.
IMMEDIATE PLANS Immediate plans call for the start of construction this year of a 100-bed facility and eventually a 250-bed hospital. The first stage, including site purchase, building and equipment, has been estimated at $2.25 million, according to Seymour f’antor, administrator of the Zieger Hospital.
' An agreement on tho land purchase from John Anhut, owner of the Botsford Inn, already has been reached. The final •ale depends on the onteome of
In the university auditorium rather I h a n i o'clor-k as originally planiH-d.
Farmers’ Week general Chairman Byron H, Good announces that all Wednseday afternoon aions scheduled after 2 p w. have been shifted to begin promptly at 1 o’clock.
SURVIVAI. M'NCIIEON
A ’’surviv.'il luncheon’’ fcatuiing foods that might be used in cvei (If nuclear attack will be servf in the auditorium from noon to n.m. TTie unique luncheon, open to %e public, will provide a menu for an estimated 2,500-.3,000 persons. A special program dairy industry and civil defense will follow.
The Zieger Hospital Is a nonprofit corporation with former State governor Murray D. Van Wagoner of Bloomfield Township as chairman of the board of directors.
A decision to build in Farming-Ion Township follows the. recom-mendaiions of the Greater Detroit Ho.spital Council,
Cantor said the Hospital and Medical Faciyty Division of the Michigan Health Department concurred with the eouncll on the choice of general area of Ihe proposed hospllal.
'Hie council in directing Zieger officials noted that the Northwest metropolitan area was in need of a hospital. The nearest hospital from the proposed facility Is about seven miles.
Secretary Freeman will g Ijls address Immediately after Ihe award of Ihe annual Distinguiehed Service to Agriculture citations. I'reeman. whose 1962 farm p r o-gram is cx|)ecied to tw pr»>senled (o Congress early next week, has been a key figure in national farm policy
Dr. .John A. Hannah, M.SU pres-idenl, will preside at the siwcial
rgram on Jan. .31, Wednesday traditionally one of the “big days’’ for Ihe annual Farmers’ Week (next Monday through Friday). Plans are being made to welcome an estimated 40,(KX) visitors to the liasl Ijtnsing campus.
EXPLAINS MOVE Cantor explained that tlie was taken to move its operation northwest after Ihe <‘ouncll said surveys showed that the location of the present hospltnl will be in ^ declining area In about 15 years. An earlier proposal to expand Ihe Zieger Hospllal also was reje«-ted by (he eouncll l>eeause II would be a siirplim In tho future sinee other meilleal renters were planned for Detroit.
The planned facility would be known ns the Farmington General Hospital or the Farmington Hftspi-It will l>e designed by the ■hilectiiral firm of .Smith. Hinch-n & GrylKs Asswintes, Inc., Dc-li-oll.
The Zieger Hospital, established In 1944, is a 136-l)ed general hospi-
tal.
Date Set for E. Michigan
IMLAY CITY-A been set this year for the 64th nual Eastern Michigan Fair, to boost expected attendance by 25,-000 people and leave "no limit’’ on the pumber of exhibitors, a fair official said today.
The fair will be held Labor Day week, front Sept. 3-8.
CTTED FOB SERVICE — J. Richard Murphy, right, accepts a Distinguished Service Award from Walled Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce President Charles Davis for outstanding service to the community and church
during the past year. Murphy, 34, of 192 Spring-park St., received the placque last night at the Jaycees annual awards dinner held at the Rotimda Inn. Murphy is manager of the D and C Variety Store in Walled Lake.
Walled Lake Select Top
Jaycees Young Man
WALLED 1.AKE—The first presi-i-nt of Ihe Walled Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce when was established in 1955 was named the outstanding young man of the year by tho organization last night.
Richard Murphy. 34. of 192 Sprlngpaik .St. was presented the Distinguislied Service Award for his achievements during 1961. Jay-cce President Charles R. Davis made the pia'sentation at a ban-(picl at Rotunda Inn in Orchard Lak('
It was Ihi) flral time the Iwal Jaycees hud awarded Ihe plaque to one of Its own members. Murphy, married and the lather of two children, 3 and 9 years old, Is the manager of the D A C Variety Store in Ihe Maple Plaza Shop|)ing Center,
'rhere was no single accomplishment as the basis of Murphy’ nomination, said Davis, but rather for liis complete conj-em with the [•omniimlly and his church.
lie Is a member of HI. Williams Caiholle Church, where lie leads prayers during the dfob'gu" Mass. He Is an usher and a member of the church’s Mens’ (!lub.	'	.
cal ventures of St. Williams’ minstrel productions and also finds time to play Ihe drums professionally in the "Suburbanites” dance band.
ASSOCIATION SECRETARY
He is the secretary of the Maple Plaza Shopping Association, a member of the Walled Lake Chamber of Commerce and is financial secretary of the local Knights of Columbu.s.
The cllallon was the fifth presented by the Walled IJike Jay-oees since It organized.
Last year the award was made to WUlord Hook, city policeman. Prior to that, those cited were Gene Schnelz, Justice of the peace, 1959; Harry Carlson, principal of Walled Lake Junior High School, 1958; and Russell Mack of the Detroit Edison Co., 1957.
, Tiic foe
of Ihe 4lh annual week will be oij tlie eentennial oh ^■rvanceul ilie nation's land-grant eollegos	imiversilir-s.' .Mn-tii
gan
YMCA Banquet Orbits 2 Member Drives in Area
Special awards were presented to three new membois of Ihe Jay-who had contributed the most during the past year. They arc Richard Bartsch, Thomas Mooney and Charles Duff.
Another award presented last night went to Samuel Smith, who wiis named the outstanding young farmer In the area. It is the second year in a row that Smith has
Halt Rewrites Dunes Park Bill tor 'Protection

cominunilies Inunehed tlrst program of Hijtivltles there
Methodist Men's Rally Slated Tuesday Night
A I’onlliic area MelhodiM rally and dinner will lie lield ’nies-day at Ihe Oakland I’ark MetiuKlist Church, 3X.') E. .Montcalm St , I’on-tlae ’rowiiKhi|»
Following Ihe 6 :i0 p.ni dinner, the p|-(»gram will lealiire Rev, Orville II McKay, pastor ol llie EirM MetlKKlisI CliiiK h <il Mallaiid, The twofold event is s|«msoicd by the men of the I.ake Oi lon ,\1« thfxiifil Churrh
(hnr tirst YMCA membership campiilgns last night, getting eveiilual goal of I,2(X) members and planning a building and full program of ’Y’ uclivltlec Officials fmm both Ti-oy and Walled igike atlended the kiek-ofl banquet at Ihe Birmingham YMCA, whieli Wjfill lx* headquarlerf for is)lh of the four-week earh palgs.
WHlIaiii II. Brck, rslenslon seerelary; tor the Hlrmlngham VMCA, said an extension bruiieh set Up In IMl serves the entire Elly of Troy and will begin Its
III Eeliruary.
Beck said die e.xionsion branch in tt\e Walled Ijike ar»*u would serve the entire Walled Lake Consolidated S<*tiool District and had been named the West Oakland YMCA.
..... of memliershlpg in both
eommunities will raise funds to finance the new branches’ activities. Three-year goals set by founders •h liraneh Include a full-time pmfesslonal YM(’A secretary, full family program, 1,200 mem-iicjs and a building with space for activities and- programs.
;	GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY	Mr., iind Mrs CTiarlea Ayllng
, of 17 Croutty Drfve, White Lake Township, will celeblrate their
60(h wedding anniversary with an open house Sunday. The couple «hM Uved In the Oxbow Lake area 31 yeani. Tliey have lour 19 grandchildren and three great-grandchildreii. .«
Klehunl Sehllskey of 1910 Dawn lUdge, Wiilled I-ake, Is ehnirmun o( Ihe boiinl for Ihe West Oakland extension branch and ehairmnn of Ita membership eiimpalgn.
Heading Hu* campaign in Tixiy ire Robert F. Bi'vler, 72 BiMith, and Mrs. Michael Boixlonl, 685 E. Square Lake Road. Hoyd Larson, assistant superlntendenl of Troy >ls, is Ihe Tmy branch board chairman.
YMCA activities scheduled to begin In Troy in February Include a Thursday adult gym night at Bak-i>r .funlor HIgti School.
Also scheduled Is a Saturday morning fun club for boya and girlii In fouHh through sixth grades at Jobnson-Nlles. Ix«a-
Mor
For teen agers, clubs are lielng organized for Junior and senior high school boys (Junior Hl-Y and Hl-Y) and, girls (Junior Trl-HI-Y and Trl-H|-Y).
A similar program for the West Oakland branch will be announced soon,
Murphy is active in the theatri-
won the award. He operates a
550-acre dairy farm in Commerce Township.
Richard Meyerson of Kalamazoo, former president of the Michigan Junior Chamber of Commerce, was featured speaker at the annual event.
WASHINGTON (UPIi - Careful ■study must be made of Hie i>ro-|)osed Sleeping Bear Dunes National Park in northern Michigan, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., aaid Thursday.
Hart told his weekly nev ference that the modified c his park bill is intended to specify protection for property owners.
It "iMlIs down" the proteellon Congress Intended to supply In the controversial legialatlon establishing tlajM^ t od Nallonal I’nrk hi M many persons fi vided, he said.
’Opposition by properly owners In this area Is understandable,” he ■ Certainly, careful study is needed."
Hall said he did not know whether .Sleeping Bear would be specified In I’rjfflidcnt Kennedy’s conser-(itlon message, expected to be sent to Congress in mid-February and to Include -pi-oposed park areas.
He noted that Ihe Depaiiment of Interior, at a Senate committee hearing in Michigan last November, recommended the park.
RoMville Thinkf Ov«r Tax Relief for Retired
ROSEVIU.E W) - The.RoiwvlHe Illy Council has ordered.y survey > see whether the city can give lax relief to persons who "HV( tirely on Sqtdal Security, a i pension or Some other aid," CouncUnian Glen Alalp, who pro-pogedi the) aurvey, MM the city mugrj decide whether «|Cb a tax cut would Ihe posirtble wtthO|it In-ctee»lng*the taxee of other prop-
t.

Event Scheduled Labor Day Week
; has
According to Kenneth D. Ruby, secretary and manager of the society, the fair will follow on the heels of the Michigan State Fair this year and will just precede the Saginaw Fair, enabling exhibitors to move smoothly from Detroit here and on to Saginaw.
In the past, the (air has been held the first week in August and has lost exhibitors and view-, ers to wheat harvesting. The sponsors intend to hold onto the new date from now on. Ruby said,?
The six-day show will be held at the 40-acre Eastern Michigan Fairgrounds on M53 one-half mile south of M21.
PROGRAMS SCHEDIJI,ED The program of events will include two days of rodeo .shows, tractor and horse pulling contests, harness racing, "Hell Drivers’’ performances, appearances of television personalities, B’wana Don and Bongo Billy, for the children, and singer Eddie Hodges and the Casuals.
Although the fair haa netted from 19,000 to glO.000 a year, depending on the weather, Ruby estimated, he said he couldn’t make a guess how much busl-nepg it brings to the Lapeer County area.
All proceeds from the fair are returned to the maintenance of the fairgrounds, he said.' TRAININO HORSES In preparation for the fair some I horses are being trained at the fairgrounds and the society has already sold some exhibition si
Joy Evans, Robert Hatton. Wed in Lutheran Churdi
Other fair highlights will be professional wrestling matches featuring "L e a p I n’ Larry Chene,’’ and a "Grand Old Opry" show with The Duke of Paduka, by the
Almont Rube Band.
"Rain or shine," Ruby said, ’this fair will go on." The society has rented a cover for the stage, the track will be sanded in case of showers and the grand-stand has a roof.
Fair sponsors are enthusiastic about the date for the 1962 production, ,Ruby said. He expects the attendance, previously some 50,000 viewers, to hit 75,000 this year by avoiding the wheat harvesting season and conflicts with other county celebrations.
president of the Michigan Asso- • dation of Fairs and Exhibitions last week, said he expects this to be the "greatest fair we’ve
"We hope to be snowed, under by exhibitors from the state fair. There’s no limit on what we can do this year—except space,” h«
The society is planning a fair boosters banquet to be held about March 15.	,
COMMERCE TOWNSHEP-Ced-r Crest * Lutheran Church In White Lake Township was the setting Saturday for the wedding of Joy Patten Evans and 1 Hatton. Officiating at thejeyening
ceremony was Rev. Ronald A. Michel, pastor.
Th^-^5^e is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Evans of 8059 Flagstaff Road. Parents of the bridegroom are Robert V. Hatton of Ohio and Mrs. Mabel Clemens of Florida.
honor was Pat Koch Pontiac with William Rainey of serving as best man. guests svere seated Harritigton of Union irold, WIndburg of
X.
lollowing the 7 p.m. Itiher reception was Westaqres Club House in West Bloomfidd Township.
★ \* ' ★ ,,
Tlie newlyweds\tu« residing at Union Lake.
YEARS OLD YEARS OLD YEARS OLD
M.	^	ttftilCklFn HI FNhFn WITH
$441
rmh «stf
($279
$420
$498
$265
sm
rini him


i
THE PONTIAC FRESS, FRIDAY. JAXUATIY 20. 19G2
TWEXTY-SEVEy
Pontiac Press Want Ads
Are Like Smoke Signais,
They Create a Lot of Smoke From a Small Fire!
You've heard the expression . . . "Watch my smoke." Well, that's what we say about Pontiac Press Want Ads. Just a few lines creates the kind of "smoke signal" that will bring a lot of "bucks" on the run (green ones that is). Just look to your left to see how other Want Ad "smoke signals" have produced results and then . . .
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■i'.

^ V,.:

T
TWEyTY^EicGHT^ ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
For Everyone, Not Just the Talented
Singing Should Be Fun Cla$s in
By LESLIE t. NASON, ED. D.
Profenwr of Education Uiilvenrtty of Southern California , Get a group arodnd a campfire on a pleasant , summer evening or arpund a blazing fireplace while the winter wind howls outside. What comes naturally? Wl^, singing, of course! It’s great fun.
Many people who travel in Europe notice that whenever groups get together there is apt to be singing — just {or the fun of it. Yet many Europeans! traveling in this country comnient' that they miss “R-this kind of singing. They never hear if.
It’s too bad. Music is one of
man’s most satisfactory ways of expressing his f e e II n g s. ’The ihany Americans who don’t do this kind of singing are missing something Important, they have Just never learned to enjoy It.
For years our- schools have been putting heavy emphasis on the “pinner’* in music. We start out great with group singing In the kindergarten — and the kids love it! But in junior and senior high schools it begins to get lost, type of i*roobam
Our loss could have something to do with the kind of music programs we have come to expect from our schools.
★ Sr ★
We expect high school athletic events to be complete with school band, just as in college events, even beginning to expect
Students Named to Dean's List
MSUO Pupils Receive Acosmic Honor for • Semester's Work
The following students arc those named to academic honors on the dean’s list at Michigan State University Oakland and not previously announced. The honors are lor the last semester.
★ ★ *
'They are classified in three categories; scholars of the class, students of groat distinction and students of distinction.
8uul«, IB, 37M Forutcr.
Berkl«r
Student* of DIetInctlon: Doloree < rmev 1*	3647 Cumberland: Uiidn
kluss! IS. 39B3 Griffith; Alice V. 1 Leod (Mri. Oeorie R.l, J7M Bunnykn r!will^m 8he» 1», Un W. Boufevi
BMemmi. 16. IB23 H<
M. Bow.
O. dolinilione, m, Dorothy A. KIrcJij Court; Philip
IKeith . ij»» Du.»..iKn»m, David 16,
311 E Fraiili
Arthur I, 33» Ban
Falls 5 Floors, Sticks in Mud (in Phoenix!)
PHOENIX, Ariz. (API -been raining heavily in normally arid Phoenix for several days and John Burris is mighty thankful for it.
Burris, 19, accidentally fell 60 feet from the fifth floor roof of an apartment building ’Thursday. Becau.se the ground was so soft, he eijcaped Injury.
He did need help, however.
The momentum of his fall drove him into mud up to his knees and friends had to pull him out.
Aid to Student Medics Backed by Ex-Secretary
WAI^HINGTON (AP)— A member of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s Cabinet gave full backing Thursday to a Kennedy administration bill to provide a billion dollars over 10 years to step up training of physicians ami dentists.
Marion B. Folsom, former ret ary of welfare, said federal sistanee Is "the only way in which the nation’s well-documented need for expanding Its facilities for medical education can be achieved promptly and on the scale required."
the sanie thing in jtmior high schools. There’s nothing Wrong with it. Children should leant to develop talents.
We also expect our high school choral groups to do some pretty spectacular things. Operettas, concerts, state and natibhai music festivals. These, too, are wondrar-ful experiences. Many such high school groups are almost professional in their perfection. ’ At some point, though, we have separate the talented from the not-so-talented. The talen^ go one way, Um rest sit and Hpten. They''become so accustomed to Just listening that they are content to .be listeners all their lives.
The talented few have a problem, too. Their extra-curricular music activities are really polishing ^siomi^ They learn a groat deal aMut the techniques of music. They also learn to expect perfection. Don’t expect them to sing spontaneously — they want a rehearsal first!
the finger of blame for this situation, but sohie of it may belong with those who tirst decided that music should be extracurricular rather than part of the regular program. As an ‘‘activity” it no longer was a thing to real^ study, and the emphasis on performance — wonderful though It may be -t«* it away from the group and gave It to the few.
AFRAID TO SING
........ we have two groups.
Those who have decided they 't sing and those who are afraid to sing because it may not come out just right the first	^t
lakes a brave scwl to start a ’ ing session in such company.
It’s hard to know where to point
Ann B.
oXI,;
McNamara Fighting for Aid to All Schools
wa.shinc;ton (in - s<-n. i’ni
McNamiirn, D-Mleh., says he will oprsise the $2,76-billlon college educational bill until proper consideration is given to aid for public grade and high schools.
McNamara, long an advcK-ato of acrosK the board federal aid to ciliicntlon, said Thursday he Icarcd Unit piissage of the eollege hill woiilil make It even harder to gel a iHilillc school measure Ihroiigh.
Kadi lime a higher education bill is passed, general aid legislation is pushed back still further, postponed again while the needs and the population multiply.” the Michigan senator told his col-leagia'H.
The Senate version of the college hill is scheduled to he (ailed up for deliale next week.
Ex-Con Waives Extradition After Implicating Uncle
DF-TUOIT (UI’D—An ex-eonvlel who Implicated tils lincle In the slaying of a f'hieago lalnir reformer said Thursday tu> will waive extradition to Illinois.
William Tripl(>tl. 27. who claims his unde, Dana Nash, 'll, was Hie gangland slayer of John A. Kil jmirtek in f’lileago last Oel. 20. signed a 120-page eotilession several weeks ago. It named Nasli ns Kllpalriek's killer
Nash is presently in .Soultffrn Mlrlilgan Prison at JaeMon as a parole violator.
Anti-Communist Czech Sentenced to Prison
VIENNA, Austria (AP) - A Czechoslovak peasant has Ireen sentener^ to fo\ir years and eight months in prison for slandering and insulting the CorftroUhlst pros-Went and for falling to ddkV('r his farm prxslucls.
Tlie Bratislava newspajicr Prav-da, received here Thursday, said Jozef Pczler was an avowed op-IKMient of the Qjmmunist regime and wrote dozens of anonymous letters slandering and Insulting leading Communists, Including t Anion*" Novotny.
Form Schpol Study Unit
HASTINGS (A) — Formation of Barry Cofinfy eommittae to study pr()blems sduiol districts slaee in a |4#slWe k*m reorganization' wmtj announced Thursday by the couiiPj school superintendent, Ha rotd Stockwell.

^ THE TONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 20, 1902
J'
-Today's Televisicm T^ogrcgns--
U. of M. Political Scientist Says Plan Step Backward
' TWEMTY-KINE' -I %
«'	" ciwvMi	• ■
FRIDAY EVENIAO
CiM (2) Afovia(Qiiit.)
(4) Wyatt Earp
(7) Overland Trail (Cent.)
(9) Popeye
(96) Our Neighbor the Moon 6:2S (4) Weathdr
(7) Mahalia Jackson Sings 4:»® (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Tugboat Annie (56) •ncker Tape 6:40 (2) Sports >
(4) Sports 6:4S (2) News (4) News
(7) News, Weather, Sports (56) Industry on Parade 7:00 (2) Rawhide (4) Ripcon}
(7) One Step Beyond (9) Whiplash -(56) Metroplex 7:30 (2) Rawhide (Cont.)
(4) Intemistional Showtime (7) .Soupy Sales (9) 14.0vie T "Bandido.’ (1956) An American soldier-of-fortune tries to smuggle 9ome guns into Mexico, Robert Mitchum, Ursula Thless, Gilbert Roland-(56) College News Coni.
8:06 (2) Third Man
(4) Showtime (Cont.)
. (7) Hathaways (9) Movie (Cont.)
(56) Exciting Years 8:30 (2) Ropte66 (4) Detectives (7) Flintstones (9) Movie (Cont.)
(56) For Doctors Only •9:00 (2) Route 66 (Cont.>
(4) Detectives (Cont.i '’(T) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Tommy Ambrose (56) For Doctors and You 9:30 (2) Father of the Bride (4) (Color) Dinah Shore (7) 77 Sunset Strip (Cont.t (9) Four Just Men (.56) Age of Kings 10:00 (2) Twilight Zone
(4) Dinah Shore (Cont.)
(7) Target:-Corruptors (9) Country Hoedown 1(1:.30 (2) Eyewitness (4) Chet Huntley (7) Corruptors (Cortt.),,,
(9) Mr. District AtiPW
11:00 (2) News (4) Newa (7) News (9) News
11:13 (7) News, Sports 11:16 (2) Weather . (4)Weattter (9) Weather 11:30 ■;(2) Sports (4) S^rts (9) Telescope UAW 11:85 (2) Movies ~ 1. “Bitter Rice.” (Italian; 1948) Greed and lust are driving forces in the life of a girl of the Italian rice fields, Silvana Mangano, Doris Dowling. Vittorio Gassman, Raf Val-10 n e, 2. “International House.” (1933) Representatives of many different cdun-tries gather in China. W. C. Fields, Stuart Erwin, Sari Maritza.
(7) Weather
11:30 (4) (Color) Jack Paar
(7) Movies - 1. “Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein.” (1949) Two men come across the frightening path of Frankenstein’s monster, Dracula, and the Wolf Man. Bud Abbott, l^u Costello. 2. "Calling Death.’’ (1943) A prominent neurologist’s malicious wife plots to destroy their marriage, Lon Oianey Jr.
(9) Movie — “Viva Villa!" (1934) A Mexican bandit fights to dethrone the tyrannical Diaz. Wallace Beery, Leo Carrillo, Fay Wray, Donald Cook.
(4) (Color) Shari Lewis (7) House of Fhshions 16:30 (2) Mighty'Mouse
(4) ((3olor) King Leonardo 11:00 (2) Allakazam (4) Fury (7) Circus Boy 11:80 (2) Roy Rogers
(4) Make Room for paddy *i(7) citizen Soldier 11:56 (9) Billboard
SATURDAY MORMNti
«:30
8:00
8:30
C2) Project Mercury (4) Project.Mercury (7) Project,Mercury (2) B’wana Don (4) Farm Reiwrt 1) (Colon Diver Dan (7) Rural Newsreel (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Crusade for Christ (Color) Pip the Piper Courageous Cid 10:00 (2) Junior Auction
...I   miiiliil'i—»      I I I,!!      I .    II	,	, , ,
Delegaf& Rips Into GOP Reopportipnment Proposal
}
LANSING (AP) — The (jonstitu-j which has been adopted teiita-tional convention wa^ under warn- tively by the eomnilM(Pe on leg-ing today from one of its "leading Islative organisation, headed by delegates that a teiltatively ap- IVIlcbigan State University Pres-proved Senate reaw>ortionment| idw-t John A. Hannah, R-East plan has placed hopes for a.mod- Lansing.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
ern constitution in jeopardy.
. The warning came from- “ Dr-James K. Pollock. R-Aritt A>^or, a worldfieknowned University*- of Michigan political scientist. .Pollock objected- to t
The, plan would leave Senate di*-tricts as they now, adding four a4ditional seair— one each fpr Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Genesee counties.
U would pul off until after the
1970 census any full-scale reapportioning. Then redistricting would be carried out by a bipartisan board on a county formula then-i-etically giving a weight of 80 pm cent to population and 20 per cent to are.a.
MINORITY REPORT DUB The proposal has the support of most pf the Republican members of the committee, but Democrats
have indicated they will have nothing’ to do with it.and Intend to write their own mlnoitty report.
Polloc’k said the plan would Tail to accomplish substantial reform of legislative apportionment.
“It V
_______system of legislative rep
resentation far worse than that which we now have,’’ he ne-dared-	,
Pcrilook added that, the proposal, drawn up originally by William Hanna, R-Muskegont contains what he described aa a fatal defect in that it embodies “a mechanistic and totally unrealistic concept of representation.”
’SENATOR FOR SWA»^
He said the Hanna plan literally accords representation to forests, lakes, swamps and parks.
13:00
(2) Sky King (4) Update (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Country Calendar 12:30.(2) My Friend Flicka ‘(4) Milky’s 'Party Time (9) Droit De Cite 1:00 (2) video Village Jr.
(7) Superman (9)’ Buccaneers
1:.30 (2) Movie: "San Quentin ” (7). Silent. Service (9) William Tell 3:00 (4) Telesports Digest
(7) Movie: "Buck Private.s Come Home’’
(9) Scene Stealers (Special) 3:,30 (4) Pro Basketball—Nationals vs. Packers (2) Squad Car (9) Wrestling (2) Big Time Wie.sUing , Wrestling
Man From Intei-po® 4:30 (2) Big Teii Basketball— MSU vs. Northweslero (4) Ask Washington (7) Pro Bowlers 5:00 (4l (Color) All-Star- (loK (9) This Living World 5: .30 (9) Comedy Time
yDW
0 -f^M
T-Men Seizing Goldfine Empire
’This ratio of 19,0,5 aef-es [)er person has nothing whatsoever to ith human habitation ...
Government Seeks to Collect $3 Million in Federal Taxes
a county sliould happen to Ik* subn)ei-ged beneath one of the Great I.akes, it would still have repri'sentation in the Senate, so long as it t-emained legally a county."
TV
Features
9:30
'Baby It's You' Hit Disc
Here are what young people think are the top records of the week, compiled by The Gilbert Youth Re.search Corp.
1	Baby Its You ...................... TJie SWrelles
2	The Twist ...................... Chubby Checker
3	Norman .......................... Sue Tompson
4	The wanderer ..........................„
A Little Bitty Tear ...................
___ U. S. Bonds
, Gene Chandler
' Fred
FLINTSTONES, 8;.'i0 p.i ‘Wilma’s Vanishing Money, discovers Wilma’s secret (-ash -he and de(-idos to teai h bor Icsson.
Dear Lady Twist
Duke of Earl .....
I Know ........ .................. George
Town Without Pity ................... Gene Pitney
The Peppermint Twist......Joey Dee & The Starllters
The Lion Sleeps Tonight ............. The Tokens
If You Gotta Make a Fool of Somebody—James Ray
Dear Ivan ...... ........-.........-	^ean
Irresistible You ................... Bobby Darin
Unchain My Heart............ ........ Bay Charles
Can’t Help Failin’ In Love ......... Eivls Presley
Break It To Me Gently.................Brenda Lee
A Letter Full of Tears............. Gladys Knight
When ’The Boy in Your Arms ........Connie Francis
Run To Him ............................Bobby Vee
ACROSS
1	itored -
S	'tor
18 S‘o?. deeorsted aa Prohibit
at Chlok»n« 31 Try
36 Lockjmw 38 Dooreer .36 Regret to E<y«Ilty^
4t Harangues
i|r“
	I	1	r	
IS				
II				IT
IT				
				
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IT				
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♦r	IT	w		
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IT				
ST				
ANIMUtL KINGDOM
nr
iii
I Hibernating
3 K‘r?.:‘ t Consoles ,
6 Marked t
6 Ancestor 0 British river
10	8«ot . .
11	War god of Oreece
10 Po«
a» Encounter
36	Honey makers
37	Song
10	Heaps
11	Ekhlblt
31 Veritable
to Discord goddesi t7 Bristle to Small drink
By United Press Iiitrrnulionul
international showtime,
7:30 p.m. (4). Popular a(-ts from a number of European circus shows ai-e presented, some for second lime in series. Don Amcche, liost.
SOl'PY SALES SHOW. 7:30 p.m. (7). Return of .Soupy, his sliipstlck comedy and guest .^pup-pc*ts White F)
(iac Osteopathic Hospital are- busy setting lip some .3.5 displa.\s of modern medu-al e(|uipment for' the annual Michigan Osleopalhic Hospjfal Association confeicnce. The Ihrcc-day event will open Monday at the Pontiac hospital.
Displays will be hou.sini in the hospital’s recently remodeled storage building at 6,t N. I’ei-vv -SI. .Selling tip a hospital bed e\liil)il, Jo.sepli Jei-ry, iniiintenam-e siiperintendenl K-en-teri, gels a hand (rom etnplo.\/e.s Joseph Hughes (leftI and Hayntoiul Higdon.
Soys Pupils Oppose Algerian Rebels Big College Football iGet Ultimatum
BO.STON (AP) - The government moved today to colled more than $.3 million in federal faxes from jaik-d indtisiri.-dist Bernard Gol.lfine as 80 'I’-men in five stales seized, his spi awUOg corporate and finiiiu-ial empire.
Atty. tien. Kolrerl E. Kennedy Hiinmineed In Wasldiigton the fll-liiK of * HUh hi Federal Court In Boston to reeover taxes al-legeil due and to ha\e reeeivera apiMdnted for three ttoldllne firiiis.
IR.S a g e n t s simultaneously ser\ed liens on lloldfine’s home in (•h<-slnul Hill; the m:iin office of Die Strathmore WcKilen Mills BcKslon; the regisliy of deeds Boston and the t-iiy (lerk’s offie l)olh for the purpose of i-i-gisle ing liens; the New York main n fires of Lebanon Mills, the Lebanon, N il., office of Lebanon Mills; and the Norlbfield, Vi . office of North field Mills: Ihe A Maine, office of Stralhmorf)' Mills, and moi-e than a dozen New I-Mg-land banks where \ -rious enle prises have deposits
1 W.'ishinglon. Inti
■ Sen
77 SinVSET STRIP, 9 p.m.
'The Diplomatic Caper/' Foi-eign agents .seek to use European U N. delegate’s daughter in blackmail leheme with international ramifi--nlions.
Fuoss’ remarks were in a speec-li prepared lor Hie Detroit Aderaft Onb. It was his first speerh .since ■oeent appointment as editor of the r^st.
THE DINAH SHORE SHOW. 9:30 p.m. (4). Guest stars Yves Montand. Steve Allen and Peter Lind Hayes join- Dinah, Mary Mealy and Audrey Meadows in comedy sketches and song. For tune. “Roll On. You Mississippi,” Dinah is singer on riverboat. Yves is boss gambler and Steve piano player. Peter portrays captain and Audrey and Mary are girls with floating dnncehall. Other highlights: Dinah singing "Misty” and -p In a Lifetime.” (Color).
TWILIGHT ZONE, 9 pm, (2) ‘The Hunt." Mountaineer takes dog on raccoon hunt that lead.s to unusual fenced - in area. Starring Arthur Hunnicutt.
TARGHT: THE UORRUPTOR.S. 10 p.m. (7). “Chase the Dragon.” Newsman Marino (Stephen McNally) investigates Red China’s meth-o<is of smuggling drugs into United Sl;iles.
SATURDAY
PKO.IECT MERCURY. 6:30 a.m,
!l networks. I.l, Col. .lohn II lenn’s mission to orbit (lie piirlh.! Coverage includes prelaimeh scene t, Cape Camivoral, film, tape and live interviews and tapes of recovery when available.
DETROIT l.¥i Rol)ci-t Fuoss, editor of llie .Salui-(iay Evening Post. reported tisiay that group of m.-ijoi- university piesidenis liiiii tol^d him their, student iKslies, if they were to vo((- on it, would ele(-l overwhelmingly to tear down then- stadiums tind discontinue big-time football.
The college preNldeiilK told him, Fuoss said, their sliideiil hodi(‘s think big-tinie footimli “ ’is for us oidsters — and the potltt<-ians who vole the university’s budget.
" 'It is an anaelironlsm in the modern college almospliere, and, lost places would not last 10 minutes if the students had Iheir way.’ "
IXIST AMRITION8
e have lost than fine him-k and white concept of good and evil
"We ha\e discarded Ihe ambitions that we onee cherished as individuals. Our tragedy Is that we ha\e not replae<Ml them with s o m e t h I n g more meaningful.’’
He de(-lared that it is on college eampiises that tlie (hange is most apparent.
"The' (-ollege crowd," tinued, "i.s perhaps the most real-the least .seiilimenlal group Amei-iea has ptxKlueed."
Muzzling Panel Now Suggested
Sen. Jackson Brings Up Idea of Board to Go Over Officers' Talks
Death Takes Ex-Colonel
CHICAGO (AP)—George Taylor Langhorne. 94, a redred Army colonel and acting governor of Moro Province in the Philippine Islands fi-om 190.3-1906, died Thursday.
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MUMC
.aXTIlRIMT AfTKRNOON
I7!t#-,-/JR, Ntwt. Ptr,m WWJ, Ntwt, Matwelt WXtZ MeNteley. Newt CKLW, Ntwt. Joe Tan . WJBK. Bewa. Ryld WCAR. Newa. Fart#
WPON. Ktwt, Oleen Shotj,
■’IWrWSiUK.’”’
I.(I6-WJR. Metro. Opera WWJ, Newt, Makwell WXYZ. Marty MoNeeley CKI.W, Newt. Joe Vtn WPON, Newt. Olten show
WPON.’ Newt. Don McLeod t:30-WWJ. Newt. Metwell
I ltd-WCAR. Newt, Bher WPON, Newt, Mcf,eod S WXVZ, Winter. Newe
11.7(1-WWJ. Newt. A
iinsl of
Divorce Action Up to Rocky
De Gaulle Threatens to Create New State Without Them
-mil Uev mei- Moi-li-^
“My cRicniRtlons show that Mr. Hanna has detennined that 19.66 acres e4|iial one huinaii being. Frankly, I.find such a formula-
Pollock denounced the plan as similar to the lyiK* of rotton borough system which wa.s eliminated heat Britain in 1832.
“I am shocked to think It la seriiaiNly pro|M>sed to liitnHiiiee it Into Ihe Klale of Michigan in . . . IIHi-t.’’
At fhe .same lime. Pollock modi-fi(*d his own appoi-lionment plan whi(-h originally (-:illed for redis--ii'ting Ihe Senate iiti a population basis after 1970 alui was acceptable to the Democrals. Under his revision, tie wiHild agree to guaranteeing Ihe Upper Penin.siila three senalors, tliree for Ihe northern l»\vpr Peninsula and what he said was "effective representation” In out slate southern Mii hlgan In a 39-seat l)ody.
PARI.S (A!*)-President Ulvirle de Gaulle n'porledly lias warned the Algerian rebel governmeni agrees quickly lo a e
M. Uniilin said lu Hens had been filed a g a i n x I Siralhmore Woolen and Hie Holton Assoi-inles of Boston
The Hen ngnliist Siralhmore was tor 31,116,3-28; Ihe one ngalnsi Bolton, lor *30,341. A $'2,001,951 Hen was tiled in ItMH) agnlnst (ioldfliie.
UUh.4lll:(iid ■ MlMhilttlL-IC]
kiUl-KlIL-IE^’l I hildlttlSItiiltt

fire
the
without
to
lewspaiier
f'arls-Presae
Ttie lid till
>bel Naliotial Lilieration Front until. Hie end of Febriiary lo .join I new provisibmil .-idminlstrallon for the North African terrilory,' De Gaulle’s proposition lo the 1-01)01 regime reportedly amounted lo an ultimatum.
As outlined by Paris-Pres.se It was this: If the FLN lepiesenta-tives accept his plan and Join In Wife Won't Start Suit; a cease fire, a nine man executive will be established in wliteh (he
Governor Would Have
to Forfeit Office	Moslem Algerian grou|)
and Ihe Frencli thr
.Idfiiie, 71. wa.s senlem in Ihe federal coit instilulion at Danbury, (5) -adtiig nearly $8(X),(XX) sonal mid eoiiionile (axes.
GARDEN CITY, N Y. (AP)-Newsday said lozlay that Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller ho longer intendsl to seek an out-of-stati* dlvnrce| from tlie New 5’ork governor, and (hat If he wants a divorce, he will have to get It himself.
Sliquid the leaders of H‘c lion reject this proiwsal, an executive will be set up without them rhiirt Algeria’s path lo Inde fieiidcni'e.
WA.SilINGTON ((!f’I) Defe I'crotary Roliert S. McNamai'u may be urged to ereale visory panel of former Peniflgon officials and retired officers to ri'view military speech cens(>rshlp pi'ocedures,
.Sen, Henry M. Jaeksoh, D-Wash. firsi mentioned Ihe ixrssibility during Ilitirsday’s Senate Armed .Services subcommittee hearing on charges that milltSry officers are being "muzzled:”
Jiiekson said fiHlii.v he liad discussed tlie plan 771th ('hair-man John ('. Hleiinis, D-MIsa. He said he suggeated Ihat Ihe subcomnilR(*e might cmiHlder proposing it to McNamara.
The subcommittee was in re cess today with no dale set for resuming its hearings. However* Stennis told newsmen Thursday Ihat sessions might be resumed next Tuesday.
Tlie Senate group, \7hlch already has heard from Gen. Lyman L. Lemnlfz.ei', chalt-mnn of the Joint Chiefs of .Slutf, 7vas expected to next from Ihe Army, Navy ami Ail- Force chiefs.
.Slennis said he might deal with some Hems of unflnltihed biisl-Involvlng (wo former presidents.
Hubi-ommlttee members have suggested that fonner Prealdeut Truman lie asked for a letter
initiated
She agreed to It ohly reluctantly."
policy.
SIfnnis also has inVliented Ihat 01- m e f President Elsenhower might hi- asked lo clarify his klale-questions the |M)lii'v of still,k'ctliig. the speeches of ''topmost’’ civilian and military leaders to spciH-h revieTV,
At issue is how many officials would rank as "topmost" In El-senhowtr'B vltw.
De Gaulle lepoi'ledly made It -Icar France lias gone ns far as it will go In rhoking concessions.
The French lender, who reportedly outlined his bold move to his cabinet Thuisdiiy, is scheduled to make » televi.sion speech Feb. 5 and may disclose Hie Hetail his plan lo tlie nation
A lien Hiiil Jeoiiardy assess Iso was served «n ('.oldfinp’! relary, Miss Mildred Paperman at it Cambridge jail for alleged payment of jil.lXX) In taxes. .She is serving a 30-day seiilenee :-ontenipt of rotiH.
; TV-RADIO S 1 Service ^
Aufhorixed Soles ond Service Motorola—Zenith* Admiral
Rail Credit Union Sets Annual Meeting
Open Friday NItrs •(II 9 P.M.
770 Orchard Lake Ave. FK 4-5841

That would mean he would Imve to estnbllsli out of-state rest-dem-e, Htereliy (ol'feiling his state office, Ihe I,ong Island afternoon daily newsjiatier said III a eopyi'ighl story, Hie newspaper said It liad learned from close lo Mrs. Rockefeller that she Tvoitld consider patching up tlu* marriage If Rockefeller is willing.
Mrs. Rockefeller’s brolher and attorney, John Clark, of Philadelphia, was quoted as saying that the governor who pressed for (he c(Aiple’s separation, which was announced last Nov. l7.
My sister Is heartbroken over the breaking up of her matrlnge"
Clark was quoted, "It was Gov.
Rockefeller, not my sister, Who
•tIon.'giS bustled arouiid Hie twin
The eighlli aimu.d meeting ol Ihe Poiitim- Railroad I'.mplo.ves ('redit t'nion will be held at 7:30 Saturday at Iho, First Federal .Savings and Izian As.socialJjui of Oakland Building,
'Die annual repoil will lie giv by William Batten, eltaitman Ihe supervisory conunltlee; and Mrs. Kenneth Hamilton, chairman of the credit committee; GarIniKl Hale, nianager-treasurcr; and by George Morrow, president Featured speaker for Hie eve ning 77'lil be William Helaiiey, of the GMTC Employees Kedend Credit Union
SPECIAL PRICE
With This Ad on
FURNACE
CLEANING
$^50
Nev
.ifftee
* will d
'Deafft in City Room' Was Dead All Right
By CYNTHIA LOWRY |H"’ l'i'(’'‘(8. parileularl: NEW YORK (AR.-Ai-rtrf ivo big Us Angeles newspapers,
Ihe Examiner and the Mirror,
■ expiring earlier (his month.
separallon
dcalli
The Assoelateid Press was un-abln Immediately lo talk with CIrHi In inillRdelphla. However, (he New York donrnal American said UInrk told It by lelephone: "I deny that the statements attributed to me In Ihe story are accurate.”
When the Jouninl American re-porter qu»>stioned (lark about details in the story, ('lark teplled: Being one of tlie counsel Involved In Ihe matter, I ran not make any further corpment.”
Told of Park’s remarks. Alan Hathway, Newsday inunkglng .editor, suit! his i-ciwrter, Michael Ihlerviewed Park in Philadelphia and that (he notes were now before Hathway. 'They bore out the sfory, Hathway add-
Resulls were TImisduy iilghl’s 'CB.S Repoi'ls,” eiilled ’'Death In Ihe Ply lUmrn.” nut although TV newsman Ctiarles ('ollingwood and others lalkeiMo numliers of unemployed, sqd survivors, no om* had an autlioritative diagnosis of 1-nu.ses of dealli.
ed.
Urg© Romney to Run
DETROIT (iP -* More than 100 Republi(*in delegates and workers 111 tlie 171 h copK'cssional district have ftlglfied a petition urging American Mc^ors Corp. Pres Geoitu R6mney lo run for the GOP nomlnatlont as governor.
with
was dls-
ippolntingiy long an<| rnpltltlous.
MICHIGAN HEATING CO.
)88 Newberry St. FE 8-6621
Sweet's Radio TV
FmUIim’i Only AstberiiMi TV SALES and SERVICE
C&V TV, Inc.
Jaklend Ave. FI 4-tS1S
[■porters.

The den
of
iiig city
• RENTAL SOFT WATER
UNLIMITED QUANTITIES
LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO.
88 Ntwbtrry St.	FE 8-6621
only
*3
p©r
month
■wspaiiers -of any newspnpeVs-Ih of concern parliciilariy lo those inside of the profrsslon, Thursday night’s program was not particularly enlightening, this largely because the ovpiers—Itie people who really know what happened—refused to be Interviewed for the program
The final 15 minutes of the program Tvere devoted lo a quick, broader look at tlie journalism picture. Pulillslicr Mark Ethridge of the Louisville (Ky) Pmrier-Journul urged inlpnivement of the ncwii content of papers; Editor Loullli Seltzer- of the Cleveland Press want! more djoora opgn to
ATTENTION
BUILDERS ond REMODELERS
WtVe Juit RM«iv«d the Ntw 1962 Builf-in Rangts, Ovant ond Hoods See V$ for	DinpounU
OFIN IV6RY EVININ6 TIL 9 9. M.
ELECTRIC COMPANY
I2S W. Hwmi Sr.
PI 4.2S2I



TriniTY
THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 2C, 1Q62
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday.
Detroit Produce
FRUIT
Applet, Deltcloui. bU. ..	.
Applet, Jonttnan .. — Applet, Mnintoih Applet, Northern Spy . Apple Cider. 4 sal....
Trading Is Sluggish
Space Issues Get Some Play
NEW ylORK m U Some of the aerospace Issues got a play in mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was slow.
Changes of most key stocks were narrow, some going to a point or so. Dealings in the morning were at the slowest pace of the week.
Beett. topped ..............
Cabbaie, curly, bu...........
Cabbage, red. bu............
Cabbage, ttandard variety
Carrot!, cello pak ..........
Carrott, topped, ba..........
Celery, root ................
Horteradlah, :
Radlthet, black ...................
Radlthet, hothoute ................. m
Squath, acorn, bu.............
Souath, Buttercup ............
Hquath, Butternut ............
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT P0|;M


1.47;
Jar^e 40-45^ large ^40-44: ;	^
37; rtnal” 3o4* grade*l^'checka MVe-ai CIIICAUO POUI.TBY CHICAOO. Jan 34 (API -- (USDAI -the poultry: wholetale buying prlcei unchanged to H higher: roattert 34-35
Plymouth Bock
a 30>'.-3l
4 33-33V9aduckllng(
CHICAGO BUTTRR AND EGGS CHICAOO, Jan. 35 (APl—Chicago nr .........
mixed. The trend was mostly lower among chemicals, tobaccos and airlines. Drugs edged
A 2-point drop by Du Pont dampened the averages. Union Carbide, Eastman Kodak and Air Reduction dropped fractions while American Cyanamid posted small gain.
Celotex spurted about 3 points at the start, then cut its gain about in half.
actively traded Lockheed rose about a point. A similar gain was made by Douglas Aircnitt. Oeneral Dynamics added a (rac-
Bond Trade Almost Nil
NEW YORK UPt - Bond prices were little changed at the Start of the week’s final trading se.ssion.
Over the counter dealers in U.S. government securities posted some small plus signs among the inter-
mediates but long bonds heW changed; IVading was practically
at a standstill, one dealer said.
Among corporates traded New York Slock Exchange rails
showed the only movement and that was up only slightly. Industrials and utilities were mixed but there were comparatively few opening changes.
C&O Railroad SVss gained 2% at 91 at one time for just about the only move amounting to a’ full point outside the convertible section.
Universal Match, which paced a decline of vending machine issues 'Thursday, steadied and showed a small gain. Korvette sank more than a point.
Prices were mixed on the Ainer-ican Stock Exchange in slow trading. South Coast Corp. rose about 2 points, BerkCy Photo more than a point and BSF Co. about a point.
Prev. D«y Week A|o
56.3	86.5	91.
Mr Ago )l-62 High
1 101.6	85.6	86.2	91.1
American Stock Exch.
(Figures kfter declmels tre In eighths
Cont Av . Dynem Am
Hefl {mbh) imp Tb C»
. 23.8 Ksiser Indus
8.4 Meed John.......
qy 8.3 Mgsk .F Ring 10.2 , 12.8 P«cino .Pet Ltd 15.1 . 13.4 P*ge Her ..	'
. 5.6 Sherw Wm ..
The New York Stock Exchange
—A—
>b 6 20Va. 2< 14 70V 7i
dR.) lew test Vhf. 3 S5'/a S5>/a S6>V...'*
eept Sul 1.2( iieh Trs 1.21 n Dynsm
Livestock
Jt'r.'5*y;“:t‘.'Rl'i'
'helpers fi
,'“it AT
cr> .05k „ lAMl 2 AllQK Pw l.M
Alltfd Btrs il
,,Oen Ry 8i« 1.20 1 O Tel A El .76	7
lOen Tire 1	i
■ fU Pac Cp Ib li irber Prod 1
Z ^r"rw‘ T«,
it F Pw 50 MAFdy ?m

Rsyonler .80b Raytheon 1.I3( Retch Ch .371 Repuh Av 1 Replib StI 3
t 15V«
Royal Dill 1.43d 132 ]
3 56	55'/» 55'4-
i 59</k sot's 59>/s . !l 47V» 47	471. i
J 3»>4 36t/. 38’. t 73‘/s 72V, 721.— 7 14	13’'. 13’..—
School Board OKs Bank Bid
Community Nat ion a Offers L-ow Interest Figure on Bonds
savings - sensitive Pontiac Board of Education last night eagerly okayed a low bid" of S13,-■" “6 total net interest on its $1-million bond issue dated July 1,
The bid was made by Community National Bfink.
But before approval, former board member and municipal finance expert Louis H. Schimmel inserted a cliff-hanging pause into proceedings by asidng the board to permit a representative of the second bidder to check--over the low bid.
There were no objections voiced by Ryan-Sutherland, an investment banking firm, of Detroit and Toledo which bid a total net interest cost of $345,499.
The vote for the low bid was unanimous.
Schimmel explained that Community National Bank bid based on promise made last week by board resolution .that the district buy back $600,000 of call-
able bonds by March 1. 1963.
An investment banking firm such as the other bidder, he noted, might have difficulty in finding
bond buyers to take the risk of /^arly-repa the higher bid.
lepCe tl Real c
/Carly-repayment promise.
Scheiiley *1
_____ cost to the district
ftyan - Sutherland bid, if bonds were recalled by 1963, would have been only about $6,000 more (at 3 per cent) than the Community National Bank (at 2 per cent), added Ryan-Sutherlan<f Detroit branch manager Joseph M. Ryan.
The $24.'),499 figure was based,
^ he said, on total possible cost of I4 (he rtonds at maturity.
Actually, added Schimmel, the lioard could not renege on its promise wilhout having interest charges on future bond issues skyrocket.
STOCK AVERAGES
Labor
War
for 40-Hour Week
By SAM DAWSON [> Business News Analys E W t 0 R K - PrSlident Kennedy’s championing of Ihe #• hour work week as a standard opens wide tod|iy the i battle of labor and management over job security and automation.
The fight centers either on spreading the Work by shorter hours or guaranteeing that company policies, such as mergers, shouldn’t cut the number now employed.
Potentially the most sei battlefield in sight could be in the basic steel industry.
The President mentioned only, and with disapproval, the 25-hour work week won recently by New
York electricians. But the ad-
^idi^tion has made plain ^its offing. ,
RUMOR S$-HOUR WEEK
Formal demands are yet to be made, but there has been talk that the union might like a 32-hour work week to offset what it terms the inroads of mechanization of steel mills on the number of jobs open to its members.
Job security is more and more on the mind of workers, sometimes taking pi;ecedence higher wages.
Item: Some unions reacted quickly to news that the Pennsylvania and New York Central rail-
Wall Street Chaffer
NEW 'YORK (UPI)
Profit-
taking, switching from equities into savings accounts, and erroneous generalizations on the U.S. trade position have hammered the price of many sound stocks down to good buying levels, according to Roger Spear, president of Spear Staff, Inc.
The analyst says “it would be amazing and probably unprecedented lo have Ihc market drop much lower in the face of sucli optimistic and soundly ba.sed predictions for our economy’’ as those made by President Kennedy.
Spear tliinks sizable advances in earnings are in prospect fci a considerable number of companies ‘and recent price declines have disproportionately depressed many issues.’’
Kidder & Co. analyst, James Dines, says there i ■hange in his repeated prediction that the current minor stock mar-'akness would t-xtend to the 690 support level in the Dow-Jones Industrial Average before ending by February. Then he expects dull leveling off for a week or two, followed by an advance to over 7‘20.





2 10l’/« 10l’4 lOI’t
II ,76	35’, 35’. (
4 72>, 72'/4 72''*—
x.,rs
, BMuft Cl) 1,20b
I 1.89	13 8I>'«
8 33 >'4 32»4 32''4—


Vanden Broeck, Licber & Co. believes tliat the recent weaker stock price trend is just nnolhe.- instance ’aluation lhat periodically ocas favored groups liecome l o 2316 fully valued. It says "there .scs'ms 18 219 4	'’h’ong reason to assume
i.'7 23:M'tlial the funds realized in sales of
1.6 2fe.6
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (API -
J»n. 28, 194 . $ 9.810,173.33

■ going
Walter Miniz of Slicarson, Ham-mill & Co. says what seems to be
FCC Continues Video Hearings
happening in that market is that
various speculative excesses have been corrected to some extent without unduly affecting many reasonably valued issues. More likely than not, Mintz says, this readjustment piocess will continue.
L. 0. Hooper of W. E. Hutton & Co. says any important change in the nature of tiie stock market will
develop sipwly and there probably ting advantages of mechanization
will l)c no sudden and sensational change in the prc.sent listless demand for quality equities. While lie is not looking for any deep decline in prices. Hooper doubts if the lows in the averages for the first quarter have yet been reached.
New Car Sales Higher Than '61
Mid - January Output Slightly Ahead of First 10 Days of Month
DETROIT OP) - New e« ran 19 per cent ahead of a year ago during the middle tliird of January, Ward's Aulornolive Rei>orts said today.
The daily sales rate of 17.760 units was slightly liiglier Ihun the opening 10 days of tlu' month when the average was 17,668. A ago the daily average in mid-January was 14,841.
I’roductlun eontlmies to run higher than sales and Ward’s estimated 90,000 cars have been added to dealers’ inventories since Jan. 1. The total Inventory 7vas estimated at 910,000 units.
Ward’s

CIIH-AGO I.IVRSTOUK
----	-	" (AP) — (t-------
jT	huUhJi;*
'’to''*lo
1 UO-225 lb. ’butcher! 17.80; 1/ 17X6 stound 30 heed 1-:
CHICAGO,"jen 20 (AP) •
..	. -------•ctlve, buUherr
nilsnoe! 25 higher:



“-.‘'•"ooS'r,.;
Stocks of Local Interest
Kl,urr. eltrr drdm.l i)olt)U 'ire^ eljjhthe

{rY*(”ronl< i)'‘(?ei)'ll fjectroclc. h.Ur
MUTUAf. rUNUS
ComlnoDwesUh Stock lUviitone Income K-t •^“•one Growth K-2 ichuettu »itor! Growth ., iitar* Trukt ..
:
Named Heiod of School
KUALA LUMPUR, Malayi^ (47 -Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Ruh-man has been appointed chancellor of the Untverslly of Malaya iar • ■eveiH'ettr Ufm. the govenv-
Bore V
nnii 5
:
!»V!fr Roll) .. -teflogg le Kennecotl St Kern C Ld 3.4 Kerr McGee .1 Korvette Kroege, ,BS K Kreee, SH .25g Kroger 1.10
Tidewst OU
' ,73^'' i
Trl Co))t I Twent Cen TXL Oil

43 34% 34
—u—
14 34V. 34V, 34V, + •
.. .30 Q 2-14	3-1
Grain Future Trade Increasingly Mixed
niiCACtr i/Pt-Trade ■
Mornuerdl Mwrib) M ; M»j^ D Sir
Smelt .25e On Wheiwo 50
, II’. 12%+

I&('. 35% 3 12% 22% S


1	57%	57%	57'
2	:i0%	30'/,	30'.
20	73%	73%	73%-	%
10	11%	ii'»	u%—	%
.10	25%	24%	25% (1
! 10	54V,	B.1'''4	-SO", -	■'<
10	81%	51	51
Cold Mot .40*, Cool on 1.60*
:o«deii Pet I

—Y_
4 27 % 27'!i 27% . ) I l00'/4 lOOV. 100V,_
—z—
lent qiMrterly or «eml-»iinu*l d Unle*. otherwlne noted, )(|)e( I dlvldeud! ore not Included
k dividend i
1961 pill!
1 17% 17% 17',-•
81,?.?
4 30% 30% Jt%- %
Air L	34	M''4
O Ik P 1.80	10	47V,
Kod 2*	15	106V,
Kkton Utt 1.66	4	36%
36% 30%— %
I
coh> I
____
PttChartP I.l7i
bT+i:
? IS?; 8?;
4 Soil 60% SltL ^

idend. e P*UI 1 etock during I on e>.)llvldend Declered or p_... Declared or paid
h rilvtdondi i
—P—
r	34	32%	33%	33%
:.20	9	37	36%	36’4- %
.60	13	21%	21%	21%- V,
,0a	E	.%
12	1	3*',	36V,	3B% 7
to	7	52'i	83'/k	62%/ %

e*-dl«trlbuUon date
. .... --- coumul^l
ken at'lt'at'dlvldend'meetlDR. or paid In I960 plui atock Parable In atook Cuiios 11“ aih valua on tx-dlvld«Dd i~UquMsUn( d
ekdilatrlbutlon d
1—Ki dividend. idlU—E«
what tiiim' mixed in early trails aelions today and grain ,future; prices lield with a generally-sleatly rttnge.
Most eontraets were only minimum fractions away from previ-oils closes during the first several minutes of rather slqw dealings on the board of trade.
Suggests Transferring
said tite eurivnt sales the best for ti e period since 1957 and points to a total of' [ibout 470,000 domestic cars for the 'month.
roads wanted to merge. They de-
mknded that the, roads guarantee that such a mergfer, frankly aimed at cutting expoistta where the lines compete, cost not a single job.
Item: The same rtacHon followed word that American , and Eastern airlines wanted to merge. FEAR TARIFF CUT
Item: Some union leaders have expressed fear that their members might lose jobs if President Kennedy’s tariff cutting proposals go through, ,if it should carry with it the threat of more imports cutting into domestic markets these members now serve.	^
■Wie security Ime has bron growing steadily in recent years as the marvels of mechanization bring more factories, and even offices, closer to automatic control by machines.
The reaction has been to cushion the effects of automation when pos.sible, and often that means seeking .security through a shorter work-week right back into dollar.s. It says it seeks mechanization to cut costs and be more competitive—with foreign goods, for ex".niple—and to maintain price levels. If hours are cut, it must hire more men to fill out a regular week.
To the union this means sharing the available work. To management it means that the cost-cut-
may have been lost. I’RODUCTIVITY RISE When mechanization means an increase in the amount of goods turned out by the same pumber of man hours. of labor that is called a rise in productivity.
President Kennedy holds that labor should confine its demands within the range of productivity gains. He implies this rule of thumb is the same whether it a demand for i'.igher for the same amount of work, or for the same pay for le.ss work.
Management piay agfce with that. But most company executives go further. They think some, and preferably a large part, of the gains in productivity should be translated into funds the company could use for growth.
Many also hold lhat when higli-• productivity means larger earnings and these are translated into fatter dividends, economic growth also is served. The argument is that this builds up capital funds to be tapped for the expansion (he nation must have to provide more jobs and to compete with foreign goods.
But for the individual worker the problem is likely to mean security as a primary goal— either sharing the work through shorter weeks, or otherwise insuring lhat his own income and standard of living won’t be undermined.
Responsibility of TV Programs to Networks
IgM iil'8 SHAKE
WASHINGTON (47 — The Federal Communications Commission planned further questions to^y tor executiverof the Columbia casting System in Us search tor ways lo lie down responsibility for ■I work television programs.
General Motors dealers took 55.2 per cent of all Jan. 11-20 sales compared with 54 9 per cent in the first 10 days of the month.
Rolicrt
I.e
Groin Prices
CHICAGO GRAIN
State Legislators ’Mad' at Pay for Con-Con Folks
■M lOl’ j, 101	101	. %
11 50'{ 56 V. 80V,-l 3 il5% 56'k 55V, I I .......I	01% 0I'%- '
I
MocArthur 82 Today
4.ll'4 ll'k 11%
!o 'i3?i	*
H u% S'* S^4
Pwo OU I 06	15 14% 38%
NltW YORK (UPi) - Ger of the Army Douglas MacArthur celebrates his 82nd birthday today
LANSING 147 - The $50-a-day pay tor constitutional convention delegates assigned to a postad-Journment commission is making legislators see red.
Convention delegates get ft,000 a month tor 7</t months. Legislators draw $5,000 a year, pins $t,250 tor expenses.
When the two met Tlmrsday to /ron out details o( pn onierly dls-I solving of the eonvenUon, this was
the main item Irritating the leg- RepOrt On Export Jobs ‘"Sveral lawnlakers. also ex-i WASHINGTON (UPD-The
ConiiiiisKiom’ iUggc.slrd Thu' dividual stHtion.s liavc little or coiitiol of nctwoili .sliow.s Congre should “trunsfci icsponsibility from individual stations to the no works."
Treasury Studies Plan to Lower Income Tax Rate
Dr. Frank Stanton. CBS presi dent, said hh was not opposed to this If the regiilatlop were limited. But ho said he would like n close look at any lc|(lslatlon tor
this I
Presently, the FCC Hcen«»s individual stations but has no direct control over networks.
TO (JET THEIR < IIANCE The commi.s.sion’s hearing.s, in their fourth day Iwlay, are designed to examine network programming policies. Tlie National Broadcasting Co. and the Amerl-Broadqasling Co. will be hoard in succeeding weeks.
Stanton agreed Thursday that It was Imposslhle for CBH’ more than 200 affiliates to take part In program creation or even to screen all network programs before they were shown on their stations.
However, he said, "the nffllintes do make many suggestions for program department to consider . . and we are encouraging more of this give-and-take between network and Us affiliates.
The affiliate, Stanton said, hai the choice of presenting the network program or rejecting it and seeking a’substitute either from a syndicating company or a program prodwed locally.
T Wo^-ld \
fear lhat delegates would tour the stale on leftover convention money to promote them-lelvi^s Into .legislative and other eWtive Jobs. 1	/
Ijsbor Department said Tliursday a study by the Bureau of I-abor Statistics indicated that US. exports created Jobs tor 3.1 million Americans In 1960.
Ford took 28.4 per cent compared with 28.8; Chrysler 9.6 per cent against 10.6; Amerloan Motors 6.7 per cent ngalnot 4.6 and Stadebaker-Packard 1.1 per cent agabist 1.6.
Ward’s said production this month may total 6'2l),0tX) cars do-.spite Ciithiu'ks. This week output will run 111,11.);) ears eoni|)/«'C(1 wiDi i;!8.81!l Ihsi week and 9(),0.57 in the Similar week of 1%1.
Truck production was e.stimated at 24,476 this week against 23,( last week and 19,032 last year.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon says the administration is considering a bill this spring to lower the "probably too high’’ personal income tax rate.
Dillon made his stnlemcnt in an inlen’iew taped for show ing of the "Today" program Mouiday
Business Kotos
'Tlie appoinfment of John P. Harris, 44, of 204 E. Iroquois Road as a registered representative ' been announced by Nephler-Kingsbury Co.
eurltif
, 818
I) m ir
National B Building.
A lifelong resident of Pontiac, HaiTls formerly wa.s the managing partner of Brown Bros, of Pontiac.
Lodge Calendar
eclal Communication Pontiac [e No. 21 FdiAM Friday, Jan. 7 p.m. Work in MM degree. Lynn V. Sherrod W.M.	—Adv.
News in Brief
Theft of her wallet containing $6.50 and several charge plates from the lunch counter at Kresge Department Store in downtown Pontiac wa* reported yesterday to city police by Mias Daveen Knls-ley, 19-.vear-old store employe from CInrkston.
I
Sheriff’s dele^dlves b)da.v ......
investigating a theft of $.300 ifronj a Bloomfield Hills hbme i-eitorled by Mrs. John Stebbihs, the o^er, at 1428 Cranbrook Drive. |	-
A
i
Me said that after the pending •orporate tax reform bill cleans Ck)ngres8, "We will be prepared lo present a basic tax bill that will look at the reform of the whole income tax structure and particularly at tho Individual rates.’’ He added:
"I would think that the general objective would be to lover Individual rates which are presently probably too high, and lo make up for that in large measure through broadening the lax base, that is, by dosing viirious loopholes. . ."
Airlines Must Decide Fine for Overselling
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Civil Acronnullcs Board has given the major airlines another two weeks Ip which to decide how they should fine themselves for overselling flights.
When the alrlinoH asked permission to l(>vy penalties against passengers who fail to cancel reser-vatkms tliey do not two, the CAB ruled they should also fine themselves when they overbook or oversell flights.
Army Controcb to Buy 926 Chrysler Wagons
WASHINGTON (47 — Army contracts announced Thursday Includ-
Chrysler Corp,, $1,274,9'2» for 926 station wagons, with work to be done in .St. Louis, Newark, Del., Detroit and Ixts Angeles. '
Bridgeport Brass Co., Riverside, Calif., $1,199,000 tor rocket motors and related equipment tor the M72 light assault weapon. Work to be jitone In liiverside.	'
!•
THE PONTIAC ;PRi;SS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1962
; THIRTY-ONE
Ponf/oc, N^rby Area Deaths
MSUO Btidgel Cut Likely to Affect Enrollments
WILLIAM E. CJLSHIN William E. Cftshin, retired employe of the State of Michigan, died of pneumonia early this morning at hia residence, 22 E. Iroquois Road; He had been ill two weeks.
Mr. Cashin, 89, was a meihber of St. i^cent de Paul ' Catholic Church. '
Surviving are a son, William E. Jr. of Pontiac: two daughters, Mrs. Frank J. Moreau of Pontiac and Mrs. Frederick Pickering pf Venice, Fla.; 12 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.
Mr. Cashin’s body is at the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home.
MRS. FRANKIE D. COOK Mrs. Frankie D. Cook, 56, of 22 Beaudette St., died yesterday after a long illness.
Mrs. Cook leaves a sister. Service Wl^l be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Church of God in Christ where she was a member. Her body is at the William F. Davis Funeral Home.	»
MRS. JAMES DRUMMOND Word has been received, of the death of former Pontiac resident Mrs. James (Nell S.) Drummond, 75, of 343 S. Madison Ave., Pasa-
Ford 8 Club Coupe, i O8PV133300, will be Bold iii. puunu amc Woodward Ardmore Service Station,
...-------fard Avenue, Ferndale, Mlchl-
Idress belna where the vehicle d may be Inspected.
»»	38. 1962
gan. U 1b (tor
PUBUC SALE
At 8:00 a.m. on February 1st, 1962 « 1996 Fontiao Club Coupe, serial numbci P798H30383, Will be sold at public Bah at Woodward Ardmore Service Station 22500 Woodward Avenue, Per^da^e, Mlchl-
fi*8toVed*and may be inspected.
Jan. 25 and 26, 1962
Woodward Avenue. Ferndale. Michigan,
that address being where th......
stored and may be Injected.
_______ _______________ndard Tli .
In the Commission Chamber. City Hall, on the proposed vacating of alley lying north of Brush Street between Lots 41. 47 and 48 of Assessor’s Plat No. 117, accordance with the following resolutl adopted bv the Pontiac City Commissi January 9. 1982, being Resolution No. and amended January 23, 1062. Reaol
l.ots 41. 47 and 48 of i

e City Charter,
1 standard Time. In the Commission
amber. City Hall."
iv order of the City Commission.
MASSACHUSETTS INVESTORS GROWTH STOCK FUND
A mutual Investment company which Supervises a diversified portfolio of common stocks selected for the possibility of longterm appreciation of principal and Income.
Proipeclui May Obtoined From
Watling,Leichen&Co.
Hemberi Now Tork SUck Biebanga
402 Pontiac Stata Bank Wig. Pontiac, Mich. PE 2-9275
rieaae send me »l|teul obligation proapeetua on MAasACIIllHETTH INVERTORS OROWTII STOCK FUND.
deiu, Calif. She died at her home Sunday after an illness of several months. M
Mrs. Drummond received nurses training many years ago at Pontiac State Hospital. She was a member of the Metjiodist Church. .Service and burial wefe in Pasadena.	'
MISS MABLE GREER Service for former Pontiac resident Miss Mabel Greer, Hadden-Jield, N.J., will be at 2 p.m. Sat-tTrday at the Spark-Griffin Chapel with burial following in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Miss Greer, 86, died at the hoi^ pital in Ancora, N.J., early yesterday morning.
JOHN R. HOWDEN John R. Howden, 75, of 317 W. Huron St. died of a heart ailment at Pontiac General Hospital yesterday. He had been ill several weeks.
A self employed plumber, he as a member of First Baptist Church and the First Baraca Class of hi^ church.
Surviving are his wife,, Alice; a son, Ross I. of Orange, Calif.; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Cio-vica of Union Lake, Mrs. Dorothy Arvey of Brampton and Myrl Howden of Utica; seven grandchildren and a brother.
Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral with burial in the cemetery at Four Towns,
CLELUE A. VAN HORN Arrangements are pending at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home for Clellie A. Van Horn, retired employe of General Motors Truck & Coach Division.
His body will be brought from Tampa, Fla., where he made his winter home, to the funeral home at 7 tonight.
A summer resident of Pontiac, he leaves his wife Ada; two sons, William of Waterford Township and Edwin of Union I^ke; and four gp’andchildren.
Mr. Van Horn died of pneumonia in ,St. Joseph Hospital in Tampa Wednesday after an illness of several weeks.
K.ITHERINE A. ROWLAND Prayers will be offered for Katherine Ann Rowland, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rowland. 26 E. Strathmore Ave., at 1 p.m, Saturday at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery.
Surviving besides the parents re grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sipley of Waterford Township. and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rowland of Oxford.
Katherine, who was five weeks old, died yesterday at home.
MBS. MARGARET 8HAUI, Former Pontiac resident Mrs. Margaret Shaut died Thur.sdtiy at the hospital in Stanwood after a long illness. She was 90.
Mrs. Shaul made her home with jn aarence J. of White Cloud. Other survivors include five grandchildren: 14 great-grandchildren; five great-great-grandchildren; a sister and a brother.
She was a member of Pilgrim Holiness Church.
Service and burial will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Scott-Myers F'uneral Home In Howard City.
MRS. JOSEPH BABNOWSKY ORION TOWNHIP — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Joseph (Margaret) Bamowsky, 84. of 688 Casemere St., will be 10 a m. Monday at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. Burial wlU be In St. Joseph’s Section of Eastlawn Cemetery.
Mrt. Bamowsky died yesterday at home following an Illness of three weeks. She was a member of the church altar society.
The Rosary will tie recited at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Allen's Fu-'i-al Home, Lake Orion,
Surviving are seven sons, John. August, Anthony and George, all of Ijike Orion, EMward of Oxford and Joseph and Mathias, both of Detroit: four daughters, Mrs. C. Ray Taylor, Mrs. Edmund Lewis and Mrs. Alfred T. Delpler, all of Uke Orion, and Mrs. Margaret Cole of Berkley: 31 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren.
BOB E. DEARIN6 CASS LAKE-Servlce for Bob E. Dearing, 65, of: 1«8 Rlvona St„ win be 2 p.m. Monday at the Melvin A. Schqtt, Funepd Home, Pontiac.	"
Mr. Dearing died this morning following a one-year illness. A member of the Donelson Baptist Church, Pontiac, he was the owner of the (jonklln Trucking Co; here.
Surviving besides his wife Mel-vlna G. are two sisters.
JOHN I. DOUGLAS AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service for John I. Douglas, 54, of 3916 Auburn Road, will be 11 tomorrtw at the Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. ,
Mr. Douglas died Jan, 19 at home of a heart attack. He was an employe of the General Motors Truck and Coach Division and a U.S. Army veteran of World War II.
He Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. JU)rraine C. Sauerland of
Enrollments and library acquisitions would be most likely to suffer from the $200,(XX) cut made by Gov. Swainson in the 1962-63 budg-of Michigan State University Oakland, Chancellor D. B. Varner said today.
The university had asked an 104,000 increase. The governor trimmed this to $595,000 in his rtic-ommehdations to the Slate Legislature. The total request was $1,-783,990.
Varner said the budget r«M|uest had been based on a projected total enrollment figure in tall of this year of 1,600 students. Of
APRH. KAYE HlIX OXFORD—Graveside service for April Kaye Hill, 7-week-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell F. Hill, of 16% East St., will be 11 a.m, tomorrow at Ridgelawtl Cemetery.
The baby died Wednesday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital following a short illness.
Surviving besides her parents re grandparents Mr. apd Mrs. Clifford Simmers ■of Lake Orion and Wendell O. Hill of Oxford.
MRS. CHARLES KRUEGER ALMONT — Service for Mrs. Charles (Elizabeth) Krueger, 89, of 509 N. Main St., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ferguson Cemetery.
Mrs. Krueger died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dick Bowman, of the dress."
Surviving besides Mrs. Bowman are three other daughters, Mrs. Orpha Weitton of Imlay City, and Mrs. F31va Bannister and Mrs. Irene Carpenter, both of Almont;
Donald, also of Almont; seven, grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. A lystcr, Mrs. Augusta Krueger of Bloomfield Hills and a brother also survive.
1 750
would be entering freshmen. "It would be too early to Isay how many entering freshmen would be cut off by the budget cut,’’ said Varner. “Wc still have to examine other alternatives, when the budget is finally approved in Lansing.”
FIRST TO BE CUT A request for a $125,000 grant to acquire a basic collection for the university’s new library would be (he other item to suffer, Varner added,
'This item. I suspect, would be the first to be cut by us,” he said.
aeqiilsitions was based on "giiesaos” about how the governor’s staff lopped off the |200,-000. He has not seen the gov" iernor's full reconimendalioiis.
wopld guess,” Varner said, that their budget had not included as many entering freshman as we anticipate and that the governor and his staff looked upon two areas of enrollments and library acquisitions as two areas” where we could back away.”
★ S' •4
Withoilt having had an opportunity to give the governor's recommendations full study, Vamer still said that “this budget plan would enable us to operate our new three-semester system at an enrollment of 1,400 to 1„500."
He added that, “Wo hope to ha\'e 1 opportunity to visit with Oakland and Macomb county legislative delegations at an early dale.
Jet Lands 60 Safely Altfiough Engine Off
DETROIT Iff) — A Unili>d Air Lines DC8 jet with 60 passengers aboard landed without incident at Willow Run Airport Thursday night with only three of its four engines running.
Federal Aviation Agency officials described the landing as "routine” and said the engine was shut off after its oil pressure dropped to prevent possible burning out of the engine’s main bearing.
The engine was shut off 20 minutes before the landing, they said.
The plane landed at Willow Run on schedule at 8:30 p.m. after leaving Los Angeles international airport four houre earlier. Th(* ship was lield overnight in Detroit foi-repairs.
Budget Assumes Rise in Spending
Congress Told Kennedy Plans on 7V2, Pet. Hike in Coming Year
WASHINGTON (fft- Tlic chair-nan of President Kennedy's Council of Economic Advisers .says the President’s budget anticipates a V<i per cent increase in personal spending by Americans.
★ ★
Walter Heller, chairman, told llie ,S('nate-House Economic Committe Thursday that spending by Amei i is expected to rise some $25 billion this year to a record high of $:i64 billion. That would be alwut 7% per cent more than last year
Kennedy In his budget sago last week predicted the gross national pnahict In lOfl’i will total $570 billion, an Increase of $50 billion over last year. The budget Is based on lax eol-lectbkiis on $570 billion gross iia tional product, which Is the moio value of all goods and servh'es pnalin ed.
Ilcllcr said tlie extra $.’>() billion GNP is Coming from:
2 Get 20-30 Year Terms; Kidnaped 2 Policemen **
JA(3{S0N (ffir-William Wlnegar and Richard Mauck were sentenced Thursday to ^ to 30-year prison terms! tor kidnaping two Jackson police-officers Jan... 27, 1961.	.
■* * ■ ★ .
Winegar and Mauck are serving life terms from Ingham County for attempting to kill a deputy sheriff op .the ^me crime spree.
•llie limf pl^ed guilty and Or-cult Judge John Dalle handed out the sentence.
Death Notices
Sdon; *sKe''*4:'“desr ‘'inottisr"' John, Joseph, Mathias. Augusi.
Barnow'sky, Mrs. Margaret Cole. Mrs. Edmund (Catherine! Lewis, Mrs. C. Ray lAngellne) Taylor and Mrs. Alfred T. ^(Marlei^ Dej-
chlldren and 25 great-grandrhll-dren. Parish Rosary will be Bun-
h Church, Lake Orlo
CAStflN, JAN
,Ia|i^37. at 2 g m.^ st ^the Umrcli
Roosevelt'W^ls’^oHlcmtil^ mi.nl Ini-slly. Mr. COok Wl" '
/ the William K
Pontiac School Affairs
Sick Pay Undecided
Sick leave days and sicl^
. ay were left last night to school administrators to hash ' at future negotiations with ployes’ representatives^ by 1 agreement of the Pontiac Bi of Education.
One, of the questions to be cussed is whether an emp should lo.se a full five dayi sick leave when the board mi up only three days in pay v the Michigan Mutual Liability surance Company pays for other two.
At pn'sent, the Insurance. c< pany premium Is paid by district to provide workmf compensation lor employes, district then makes up the ference between the insurai benefits and the employe’s i mal pay.
Employes are asking loss of those sick leave days for they are directly compensa the district, said Vic Si president of I.ocal 719 of the ican Federation of Stale, (' and Mtinicipal Emplo.vcs tAFL-CIO).
In other business, llic bom notified by .Supt, Dana P, mer that a decision by the Tenure Commission oi^erir reinstatement of, former t Isa M. Vogal had been The ruling was made k year.
RULING UNDER STUDY
Dr. Whitmer told the
A nnouncement!
DONALDSON-FIJLLER AGENCY, In<.
Joins With the
aw. HirrrEOTjOCHER agency
effective as of January Ist, 1962
We are priimi to have Thomas Fuller as a new member of our organization. His many years of experience in serving the Insurance Needs of his clients will continue. Mr. Fuller will add to the present staff of Insurance Specialists to improve our service to you.
Mr. Thomas Fuller
H. ntjTTENLOCHER AGENCY
;J20 RIKEH .BUILDING—PONTIAC Phone; FE 4-1651 — FE 4-4565
HawBrtI 'is. HutUmtoeher • Jamea W. Huttonlocber Max E. Kama • RIahanI F. HKUaarioehor
AY ofF^ YOUR BjLLS
SERVICIC
HAY BIDX8. KITOhEN

ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
DEBTS? .
CONBOUDATB ALL TOUR BILLS AND LIT US GIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY	.
BUDGET SERVICE C
18 W. HURON	PE 4-0r~-
FliiMrol Directors .	^
COAT.S ■
PUMERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-T
p. E. Pursley
> FUNERAL HOME ' Invalid Car Servlc*
FE 4-1211___
Donelson-Johns
FUNERAL HOME ••Designed for Funerals** _
HUNTOON
VOLKSWAGEN R E P R E BENTA. Uve. AppUeatlODs new beltaf taken to/111‘posiU(»s In our ez-- pandlng *8al«s Department. I want Inen who need to work. I > will show you how ,U> toll n
Riod quaittr produet. Call Mr. aar. OR 4(MM. between a a.m.
YOUNG MAN TO taARN AIR- ~
gffh" sei,r L.'S’u'SrVo.'Sisf hS:
future. 8128 Highland Rond. Per. ry serrlee, Bic.
YOUNG MAN OVlrit 18 FOR De-llvery work. Perry Pharmacy, gag ■ E. tovd. north between 1 and 3 only.._______________________
Halp Wotttod |emwl<
WANTED'
sry and commission. 1
Alterations Womans
PART TIME
with experience only, Apply Montgomery Ward, Pontiac Mall, Ella-
BY sitter WANTED. OR 3-Yosi fter 4 p.m. Live In or out._
Bookkeeper-Typist
posting N
BEAUTY COUNSELORS HAS OR-
Voorliees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME — Established C
Cemetery Lots
ANY OIHL OR WOMAN NEEDINO n Irlsndly sdviaer, phons FE •2-5122 Bftrr 5 p.m. Or If no answer call FE .2-8734. Contideotlsl.
DAINTY MAID 8UPPL1BB, 738 Menomlnes. FE 8-7805 SAMPLE UNir6RM SALE,' OJ and 87, Blips and brss 882-0814
I BOX REPLIES f At 10 n.m. Today there i were r. piles at The Press I offiie i»
, E N B. It n 1. lluuorJWORk, Isunderlpg. Sun snd Mon live In, »26 week Ml 7.1897 HOUSEKEEPER “to LIVE Fn ! days, lovely counlry home will own room snd bsth. do cmidren'i laundry and cooking snd, lighi housework. Must hsve own tesos portstlon. Intelligent, plesssnt dis
ACT NOW
'■ mSis
i’ON 11 AC
A I'AHT TIMK
'i‘iTv'’()i’U’()>

TelTl^mn’ r/j('3336'
He Kca.Iv! I tig Boom'
*
Ki'oil r'Hitf Fiprrtpm ■ unnrt r.5-
.M'lv’iiK \l TM II.Mi I \.\->
l \ I’-.I A \ IDW ARD.S
'.■'in •fh7''4*U)2'''Or*\ e"*8 tSlS i	fOUNHE^.^iNo' HE^lVICE ’	^
........ ‘
i SECRETARY'
____________
Pharmaceutical Sales
'Hs
tlllRTYTWO
l?n\r'l’IAr As. FRIDAY. JAXUARY^e, 1962.


THE,PQyTIAC
'' ' ' ^ / PHESS, FUIDAV, JANl^VKY 20. 1.062
THIRTY-THREE
SaltHotfin
$9,500
Sate'jHousw
BPaa^eNAi

opm
SAT.. SUN. 12-6 P.M.
iwUlRl
’''Beautiful
fe.«ay"
sw^ »■_........
good ondit far FHA.
PACE
RgALTY m 4 Wa BUILPaW
ROOMB,^^^CAR *aARA9£, WALK . OUT BASEMENT, l'.« AND tM) 0 Bit A jU 10 BATHS, pJ,AS|^EEED
Clarkston Main Street
fremt lot. Begut&uUi^^lK reduced. Tetmi.
$830 Down
4<bedroom brick r»ncb, ilk b»th, pUyraom, egrpeted^ living room,
Trade in your equity land contract for the home of your choice.
Out M-S» to ... lid. Turn left to Turn right
Rolfe II. Smith, Realtor
344 S. TBLBORAPH FE 3-784S______ MA »-«43l
/ ApprMtmetely' H mlie to “Open
ARRO REALTY
682-2211
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP. Lcvely .......
in quiet neighborhood. 2 bedroome end den. I»rge kitchen end dining room, (uU basement with recreation room, 3-car garage, large 100x300’ shaded and landscaped lot. Reasonable down paytueni.
STOUTS
Reasonable down payipi WEST SUBURBAN. 4-bedrpom like
Best Buys ,Today
Rochester, convenient .. _______,
fitng, schools, churches, Carpeted ving room with plastered walls, cove ceilings, work easy kitchen, with plenty of cupboard space.
0 includes air conditioner.
NO 8CRKECHINO BRAKES - To annoy you, safe for children, quiet dead end street In Drayton, sparkling 3-bedroom home, floors, Slastcred wr“- ■— kitchen __and dining	.
paneled
mem wiut gas ucai, sauwer, iii.-l.shed rec. room, fully insulated, - storms and screens. Fenced back yard, one-car garage. Only $1,500 down will handle.
DAVISBUnO VILLAGE — All t
commmilt^ onl^ a few mhiut
room Capo Cod homo 3 l; b«Ui.s, kllchon with bulH-tn ov . rotlssorle. basemoi

jnly gl will t

6T MIKE'S AREA — Large 3 bedroom family homo. large Hv Ing room, separate dining room basement, stoker heat, gas wate: heater, largo front porch, fcncec back yard, fruit trees and shrub bery. Only $790 down. Immedlati possession.
Warren Stout. R<
77 N. Heglnaw 8t, Pit I
lltOI
Down ,
MEDIATE P08SEH6I0N!
Lake Front. . .
Good beach, beautiful lot. 24 ft.
largo family room adjoining. Dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath. Oil furnace, water healer. ReTaSONABLE PRICE,
IfllliMiit
I3»	I7» A MONTH
mr\ir».«
SSSSfe*?
N. P^RRY ST. -
~ ~ JflBO ’ OCMMSIIOIAL
g-room ham*. waJlk-ln basemant and. largt lot. Ideal for amall
.COLORED — CHECK THESE L«ut. low down payment and tU • month fiKiudes taMi a^ in-anranoa^ ^bin‘qom raltA on
SAVE ON HEAT AND MAINTENANCE
Bait Blda brick terrace - To
WILLARD S/tmKS At_______
'—1 ’geiiooL fbcdrocm. fuU din-rqpm, niU '■-------- * —■
SMITH WIDEMAN
GILES
BATEMAN
Trading Is Our Business CLEARANCE
___,.____.	___ basement,- _______
room with bar and fireplace, built-in oven and range, 2-car garage. Owners original home on same property that ren‘ '	■“*
per month.
AUBURN HEldHTB. 9-room hott In a good area. Oak-tloors, <
^Jt^y te^«•ma^*d'.i
payment. This Is vacant a
GILILS Rl'IAI.TY CO.
FE 9-917S	221 Baldwin Ave.
Open a a m. to 3 p.m. ^ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Val-U-Way
Near Pontiac Motor
Clean 9-room home. lull
oak floor's. V*"*®'’*'* walls, Only $11,790 on PHA terms.
urban location. 9-ro
$250
I.)o\vn
rther costs. 2 bedioom home Oakland Ave. Fenced yard,
R. J. (Dick) \’A1AJET
Realtor	I'E 4-3531
345 OAKLAND AVE
WRIGHT
3^82 OAKLAND
■ 4 ROOMS — $4,150
Middle Slialts l ake Is Just aero ttic strcii 2.be(liooin cottage <
2 Family ,. ..
and bath each floor. New
fop '8'lfe..C'*isl “iff ' W*:'" 111 BEE THIS ONE TODAY I
Humphries
ANNETT
St. Michael's Area
2 rm. newly decoratoh home on corner lot. New ga« furnace itnd water heater, vacant. Only $9,000, terms.
West Side IncTiinc
ns J„rk(’
PARTKIDCI'.,
TRIPP
I Blda brick terrace - Top
...
jralla/ ctqce to schoolB aiut InangportatiOB.
1^11^ prlo^^,4(y with $900 down
waited Blvd. - lOOO feet oR Dixie Mwy. iMMt. fronuga --
bQm« bulH in IMS. a flmlaocs.
9wn 10 i«N. ’4 nrvpiaovn.
n‘ir>srn?Xr'’Wl
___ ___ Many owt, ___
‘a.n . .	....
id If your credit is good, 1 make a REAL,DEAL:
1. CITY BUNGALOW; a real DOLL HOUSE, gas heat, sharp as a tack, almost new carpet. $7,490. $750 down.
WATKIHs PONTIAC: 3 bedrms. “O ft. de ■ ■	■ ‘


"wS'^'dowm
CITY; 3 bedrms., basement and almost new garage. $3,700. No down payment and no mortgage costs to' VETERAN.
LITT^
!ii60T 3390 ’
CUTIE. Ledgerock fl
______________ beautiful carpeting and 2-car garage. Reduced to 33.200.
3300 DOWN only $90 per n
W e Sure Love to Trade
Open 3-3 Bat. till < p m. Sun 1-!
multiple listing SERIVCE
O'NEIL
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
FOUR FAMILY INCOME just off Pike treet lu excellent condition There 1» a
Sato Houses _______ A9
r lakeside James !k blvd.
OPEN
Sat. and Sun. 1 to 5 WLLL TRADE
PEATURIHO 3 bedroome.. J tile baths, large paneled.family fooiw,
|oWpg«'i*r% jp*!? NoTiONEY DOW'N
NO^MORjrOA^O? ^J?e
paymeota t<2.2g mo., PE g-3300:f
' Young-Bilt Homes”
• mallv	Mwttitr ^UU
BuUder
By l)i<sk Turner
HOYT
“For that personal interest"
HIBA - 2-BBDROOM RANCH Living room 14x22, dining L 10x10. kitchen 3x19 utliltv room 10x11
kitchen 3x19, utliltv r
13x24 unfinished tan..........
breeseway with 2M»-car atucht garage. Lot 100x190. Close l Watkins Lake.
245 a. Telegraph
I'E 2-99gl^^	FE 3-9840
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE |
Waterford Township
2-bedroqm, large lot, lake prlv,(-legei. Only aCoOO, 31,000 down. Also 3-bcdroom, large lot, garage, cement patio, fenced In rear yard. Only $3,850 with $750
Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681
> Cl^tog
3 FOR 1 BALE. 8T; JAMES Opportunity Shop, 3U W. Maple. BlrmlngHans. Alao aceepttngl ear-
BARGAIN BOX
305 8. Woodward, Blrmlnihai MI 4-4$23. END OF MONT SALE, tlreat bargain. Thurs.. Ja ...	Wednesday, Jan. 3
--- 1V:00
Dally y. i-»;
SPRING CONSIGNMENT now being accepted. Mp Thursday only. I0:0o a^
FUR COAT. OOOD CONDITION
qimrii
.M
ELECMSIfl-RBTEB »4 ««FR«fc-eraior au. Both -in hood e«nd$-ttan. Ylrgil Harris. nUftti.
frioid^ire. mo. Vo ll koh-
OMudkT, eaIioWI
__________Js, Scratched. TerrUte
veluee~tta.39, while thM laet. Michigan .Fluorescent, ' 313 , Or-
JOHNSON
33 YEARS OF SERVICE
home, I floor has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, full bath, utility room. Basement has 2 bedrooms, kitchen. bath, utility room, 3 car garage, large lot. If you like country living — .................—
like this. ^ne. INDIAN VILLAGE
ENJOY PEACE AND QUIET In this nice 4-room home. Ideal Wooded lot facing
Everything In used furniture i bargain prices.
ALSO nim living rooms, bedroom)
.e iekikyiitAisaT.>i.a.g,u.ae«ag
"I got Junior to drink his milk, Mom!"
Lots-Acreoge
ROCHESl l-.K
54 I Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A
1, IWi b
Built-In 1........
full basement. 13x40	..v,.—,
area. Only $14,800. Terms,
Chircnce C. Ridgeway
BROKER
FE 5-7051	......
Realtor. 6017 Commei Orchard Lake. EMplre s-xoii or EM 3-4086.__________________
! Money to Loon	61
(Licensed Money Lenderi
THERE'S A LOT
YOU'LL* LIKE AT
aii-.KOKi':i': i-m.i
Controlled to protect better
$25 to $500 on Your SKiNATURE
FAiST, CONVENIENT 34 months to repay
oiler appealing country location f 7 N
J?r
^ Laeota
Pine Lake Golf
mol) CARL W; BIRD, h
wn .payment.	503 community National Bank
^cajl^Mr. Wheaton | pe 4.4211
•altiir
.. k Bldg. FE 9-1383
LOANS $38 TO $900 BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
CENTURY finance company
A. JOHNSON & SONS
real estate - INSURANCE I 1704 8. TELEGRAPH	I
El': 4-2533	I
ACRE F 30,000 with
,.i BUCKNER
1 awnings. 50x100 li
________ ____ _____Ings.
$2,200 down. $80.90 u._	______
a bargain. HAROLD R. PRANKS, Realtor, 3993 Unlop ’	”•*
Sole Business Property 57
j 6.000 SQUARE FEET KLOOll '
;	FINANCE	COMPANY
"	I	WHERE	YOU CAN
i	liOKKOW	UP TO $500
j	OFFICES IN
7-2915 I Pontiac^,
I. Plymouth
3-3208, EM 3 718T
OTTAWA drive;
car attached garage
Signature
CUSTOM BUII.'I
lovely	wfiTi
KOftener and c*rpeUng ^oes
WEST IROQUOIS ROAD;
f,^ i^fymeut.“''FE''5 (1 by owner, dixie hwy
stores,, 6 apai'tmeiits. 937,800 $ down. OH 3-5754, OR 3-19TJ. COMMERCIAL B u i L D I N U
OAKLAND
l.oaii roniiany
a 22 rontlHP 6UU Bftnk Bldg
Biding. 4 bodrooms, family r
breakfast room. Rasemi terma. 'shown *^y*'appolnt
INDIAN VILLAGE:
White colonial home In 1: tion. Pour bedrooms, t
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $5W
indubt'rYal prope
^ l ,\TE FINANCE CO.
508 Ponllao Slate Bank Bldg.
h i': 4-1574
TELEGRAPH ANO^ l3^-j O' 50A Troy Realtji Phone 558
Business Opportunities
TTENTION
' hand-weavkui
'N’ced $25 to $500? See
Seaboard Idione FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St.
PARKING NO PROBLEM
.Seahoard h'inance lo.
..... ----- . ... BOY'
. *8-7. FE 2-«133.
BEAUTIFUL WARDROkk-SlZES 14-18: including fur coat, Mole, mink collar. H Persian Lamb jacket, —-	‘	•** -•••'•
GOOD REFRldBRAT^OR. 'fc’il V-tag washing machine, 3 npt. etie
Sis stoves and furniture. U08 tmella, oft Fontlac Lk. Rd. oXs’" STOVE:	REFRiaERATbit.
888. MY 2-1001.
_____ draw* 835. EM 3-443A________
i JUifl^ MAHOGANY DUNCAN
Sato HouiehuM Goudi 65

rap. 55 clean.
llovT,..........................
sires, llB-$88. Maytag washers, 822. Warm morning coal heaters, 824. DuoUierm oil heaters, $18 Bunk beds, $23. cabinet sink, $34. Big TV’s $27. up. aofabed $10.
^ 2------- .s.	------ ...
KENMORK '61 MODEL. 3 CYCLE.
like new. Call OR 3-3813. KBNMORE WASHSh) {sit
tXR6B “COLDSPOT Rtap'tilBERA-
UQUU )ATING
ENTIRE STOCK
Bedroombox springs und^rntL
EVERYTHING MUST OOl Eft.sv K^rms
.-BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 763 Dixie	Drayton Plair
OR 3*6734
LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS, brand new. 115.95 Paaraon'i Fur* mture. 42 Orchard Laka Ave. FE
Sato MtocenaMOM^ _ _ 6y
KSADTY SHOP BOOTH- mvio-arc. 3 redueing oouchoi 3‘ roaeonabie nrtcM, Toojri Bbop, 38 M Hurtw.
LM08T NEW SINtlliR CABINET style, nnymente only 84 momlf-Does decorative work, ,but(on nolo
,Tii“‘cfu‘^i*n.(fer‘OT'
. BEAUTtFUL PI
sole. Bew 0- .........
bllm^em, elo. without eompu-' caisii attachments. Will saori-
AUDIO TONE. TOP BRAND kilAR-. Ing aids, new reg. ^8. new $178 while supply lasts. #E 8-7988.
beBs^dfSSk - 1
bbefTSdfork - HAiFiniB .
quarlsrs. Opdyks Mkt. FE Midi iROWitliAFABIAlWArj
BATHRC
ftVam*^b
hester, Hsrdward, elsot. suppilss, crock and mpe and nttin». Lows
__________kpe and fittings. I_____
Brothers Paint. Buper Kemtons and Rustoleum.
HEIGHT SUPPLY 28$5_LapeerJtd,;__________FE 4-8431
MUN'fz 'irV, BLOND. TABLE MOD-*1: .good condition, reasonable,
FES-3933	_______
MANQLi $(9. BEtioiX; WASHING machine 12$. Large freeser $80, ~	882-3819;.
I ' REPOSSESED ELEOTBOLUX, M chines have, been checked by oi I factory branch and have a ne
PRICE — REJECTS. BEAUTI-ful living fooVn sultet.. Low ns 873. 81-50 week. BargahJ House, 103 N. Cas.s. FE 2-6841	'
I STUDIO COUCH t eratora all slacs 818 u electric Ironer |28, Oi
$10 up. 7V.X14 gas stove $35. 1 3 piece bed-I bea», cheats.
42 Or............ ..........
LARGE FRIGIDAIRE RSFRio-eratof $M. smnll^ Frlgldatre
t E F B I G E R A f O R stove. $25; 21" TV, I $40: electric stove, 13 $45; sectional. $45. Hi
I ELECTRIC STOVE, .
Hi£#EAflON R^-ja WSnF _y^a^Kxtia_ pieces. FE 2-8208.
..-1357 c6lqre&
TV
<8 $5.
SWEET'S' RADIO AND APPL.,
....’j_Hurotv.........
GRAY
.ON DAVCN-15: rfd nylon
SrS'S
(I allk'afadea, ly shades. $1:
'piece USED DINETTE SUITE SEWING PIECE USED BEDROOM SUITE JiafseM*.
portable)
MACHINES, "whole-
piece LIVING ROOM SUTiES Hs brand new 898 to 8298 .	81 .50 ---.j
weekly. Pearson'a. 42 Orchard i
_____________________1 Uk
3X13	'
BIG SAI.E,.
4 X	8	V OROVED	MA-
HOOAHY	83 88
Vs" 4X8	MASONITE	'	8L88
20' BUNDLE	CEDAR	CLOSET
LINER	83.18
PON'HAC PLYWOOD CO,
1488 Baldwin Ave.__FE ^2943 ,
S 9-7390 a
CLOTHING, E R M 1
m. FE 2-3800. , n'B cape, 3 I Ottawa
DUO therm IuISaCE - BLOW-•r _ used gun-type Hl-Boy and furnace. A. k H, Sales. MA
wall fu
91981,________________________
easy SPIN-DRY washer, I'28; 900 watt slide projector, *39: man's all wool suit, sue 38 reg . lUt new. 819 OR 3-540J after
EL^ci4icni7imTf~Fi xfujtEs"'-
......-...... —. dealg^iis pull
down, balloon, star, bedroom. 9189; porch, 81,58, Irregulars.
n.i...	factory
COB dusty CONCRETE FLOORS , Ust Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive APPU''»1'0'>. tolce Builder supply FE 5-8189
rinsed Thur.s Open Sunday FE .5-4712, Montcalm supply. 159
___W Montcalm.	_________
FREE STANDINO TOILETS 918.89 China Lav wlUi trim	$1289
KAKhiN UAKIM:T
d 34" TVs

Krnmnre auto, washer	$60 (10
Norge aas range	$AVE
OOODYEAK SERVICE STORE
.................... Open .	_	,
815 E. Walton, corner ^ Joslyn j	M'aying" gas~
13" HUDSON table' MODBIL $17 I Olb.soii rctrlgerator. 34" Addilral Console	»39 freercr acros.s to
ir Phllco^Table Model	|24 I
Pr':AU80N'S_____	FF. 4'IHIIl ! Used Frlgldaire wa
IBOrM^OliElV zib '/.AO AinOMAI-Ic sewing ^nachiiie. dial lor lirie j)
FIX UP
till

4 8. SAGINAW
9X12 FOAM BACK RUGS. BRAND
Axmlnlntcr rugs. 139 9C UHdM. $S Oft. $7.96	1
PKAR80N8, 42 Orchur 4-7Mji
OHAIRS AND BUFFKT

VtrgU HanU. FE 6-2166 ______
■WYMANH
USED trade-in DEfT.
;irv<?.'^'„';«gr,iy'’‘pivw„od$55t
Burmeister
I.UMHI' IM O.MI'.WA-
4(1 Cooley Lake Rd EM 3 4171 Open l am to I pin Dally
dun UATF.S." 32 ■ 'wiUF' 6''fA"i7f
OA8 STATION CASH REOISTEB. Victor McCaskey. Ilka new. Will sell_cheap,_FE_98884. ____
6a"h and'oil furnaces free
JOHN K. IRWIN



( \him:t -biioi’
LOANS
4cr
allcr lioine I
TROM
JUST A STONES
.AND r
I Mtei
on 4
Oversme “closets throughou
"BUD"
II l.akc .Slimus
Exceptionally Ige. brick, 2 fireplaces, rec. rm, and f^,, »
Bloomfield Brick
Privileges on Upper Loi Lftke, cuitom built 62 1
wf: will rnADK A.WI'.TT IXC. Rcaltn
Open Evenings and Bundav 14
FE 8-0466
DORRIS
typo of ‘ lot for basemet
Ju“»,
E BRICK; English nd a half bunga-I the charm this n allords. Corner I to Btratoh. full
......... Lake. Reoent ^
fired steam heatinf lyitem. »-tra bath In this lUbitanUal basement and a garage ITiJa home Is In rough sbHJ^. hut could be a very lovely real-
RADE AND STEP UP: Into $1 sharp 3-bedroom ranch hoi with ‘^-acre lot, for year ’rou , enjoyment. Full basement w / bullt-ln bar. br "*"■**
^ with biiilima. with vanity, and

D AVENUE; 2.«tory7ifrkm( with full haarment and Kan FA furnaca. mixing but % gotra buy foi 0 Has commercial poten
Arc ^ a
''’f	r
Ining ri
ilc.-q) (Y Uviti’ i’liis Income
!da“s condition,'' w'i'ir’side" Ipca-tlon, 5-room owners' unit downstairs. 4-room unit up, seharate
garage Offered
I’.iid" Nicliolie, RciiKur
6 |Mii. j')’-, 2 ,V\70
Aft)
room, woodcdlot.ir
G.I.'s
No Money Down
tl.KINO DISTANCE Uw
Income Property	50
DUPLEX LOT. CHP:AP nUILDEIl ajnts $!V,2ao KM 3 0333
T.()()i)"iNvl:s'r'Mi:.\T
*7
Yl-INANCi: CO.
Ow.>er is retirlpg Pri.e $«.150 | 2()2 S. MAIN'
■	'	j 214 i:. SI', CI.A1R
c RAWKORi) V. Ir(k:ih:.sti:r romi;o
63 F E'cmT*"''	MY J-IU* '	'	•*®®
TiisTRriU:TORS^	Dou^^rSi'^Jons
Bottle gas pliuA Approximately,,,,	OL 1 3781
700 HI rount,s Nel profit lor 1861 |	„ „„	PL 3 3510
$18(i;i8 17 Nice	V''''’'!' ;	"FRIENDI.Y .lERVICB"_■
I'icSlNI'.S^ I Mortgage Loam	62
3-famlly. We.s
for 3149 mo........
with substantial down paymetd
FE 2-3763,___ __________
8UBURBAN “duplex
MK Ilk
SAM'S ( ORI'ORATION
JOHN
ANDMEKSER, BROKER ORAPH RI) FF 4 I.'i62 nUNlTNO AND RUBBFjt H7;AM1> equipment complete. FE 4-1400
Sl'KBrnVAY
Modern two bay station for li ase at 1531^ *““‘Blrm'm*'
I ham High gallonage. Uood
Lake rropor^	51 |
3 CANAL LOTS. JOINED ACCEHH j
Vo.ss & Buckner, Inc.
203 National Bldg. _ FE 4-47!
$750 '10 $2,000
CASH LOANS
... ____ ______I equItiM, hem
umlshlngi and equlpmanl 34 I 0 months terms. Group ^11 yo«


WYMAN'S ■
Auburn. ! ROI, ZIO. I
*w;eBr f5Y9^er'inont* pay menu Cair Waite's FE 4'2911
I ' WHITE GAS CALCINATOR, DURO
modarn console, wiin dial eontrolc ........"
matio button boles, bn
or pay cash prici 4 2,511 WattaaL	_	_
AUtoMAfTc blAt DONTROirZIG

92 ANDERSON — OI b
BAY O’NKIL, Realtor
33 8. Telegraph
'B 3-7103___________OR 3--7I1
MULTIPLE LLSTINO SERVICE
‘We 'Frade We HniliF'
ARRO
excVllen'i r I Hli 1 NO HVfTSf Ponflal-	ukr * ’ $795 "Vid
down, $10 mo FF 4 4r>09, LI « 77M
OXFORD	LAKE ORION
Newly decorated lake he“*

iteftes, 'etc7 In mud ......... .ablnel. Pay 381 30 e
automatic 'ZIO ZAG' SEWING
■J big bed
throughout, Venetian blinds, and drapes, Pioat of the furniture. Kitchen with dinette space, molded formica counter lops, 2 well atalnleis steel sink, loU ol cupboard space, utility room with tubs, cupboards and Incinerator. Motisn Insulated, ehclosed trout
u^brprC:^‘;tVJ‘5«S:

jor"‘3g" eXsil NfiWI
Call /lI’%-'6993',
llenderott____
MORTOAOK ON
'Mr. ^Koa”o?'Mr. ■'oNlt ACR« UP
Sale Land Contracti
an immediate
Land Contracts
Fttim Loan «vrvlu« j(raph	__
,E FOfl YOUR ! Swaps
63
LAKE,
NICHOLIE
„
NORTH SUBURBAN
DRAYTON AREA
utility. C
y«u"'n!”BMBnce 'i1 NEAR EAST PIKE

;re^'‘^J«!!
....J bedroom
Living room, dining room kitchen down Finl baacn garage. ^ *"''”J"**'(**
ippointmenf
OVERLOOKING - Beautiful C Laka, S bedroom ranch home i •“'> square fret of living a ge living room wHh Hrepli iratn dining room, ha
WHITE LAKE
1st time advertised,, this large excellent condition inepm^
with a oommandlng vlaw -Msd is on comer with access W 1 poadt.
2(X)-I‘'OOT FkONTAGi:
evergreeiM ail'd Inmlscaplng COMMERCIAL USE, IF DE HIRED FOR APAR'I'MRNTS. MO'
$15.(X)0. .Barwiiin I’r
C FE 8,-0458
s-c-h;u-e-t-t
f' 23'Wn/*room "wB d*dnr*oom.'^<“11'^ hart
43’ ON THE LAKE - 3-bedroom brick ranch, excellent kitchen, fireplace In cosjr living room.
Voiort Property
FISHERMANS P
monUi Dale Brian Cotp. FE 4-4903 OR 3-1235	_________
yfiriFrLo'RiDA SSSicH, sin(Tle ■------ -	----■ leading to ^ake
Bt. Clair. <
If"®*"'!.
. attached
38,70
Lott—Acraagt	54
90 ACRES, FLOWING WKLI hlekdry grove, low down piij merd will finance UL 3-940f AflliEjisONVlI.LE VlOAi) " NKAI
ABSOLUTELY THE
'’'Idle'' FB*4-/98r*"	*
----
a¥S vriu ■gHHf’SijNt wio: ft in
ALrHJf"
OFF JOflLYN - 2-bedruom bungalow. oak flonra, full basement, gas heat, storms and screens, garage, ------- —	..... Cir *-
niived drive and itreet. Close to bua atHl,, schools. 310,890. FHA
EXCBI.LENT NEIGHBORHOOD -Beautiful new 3-bedroom
ranch. Built— '	----- ’•
flreplqce in

RETinjEM^T	,,1,1,^"^^
*‘!ce "lawn, ''shade trees" cSliy
ted McCullough, re alt 9143 Caas-Ellsabelh Rna<l OPEN 8-3	.	" Sunday II • »
I’HONE fi82-2211
tern* gSTfwM __ ________
rTTheTTviiXaTje ■
A beautiful spot to build youi own homt. where you may h«
Sroteeted and assured of futuri alue, Menty of room. Plenty 0 hills. Choice sites located or winding paved roads, Excellem drainage and good wells, 190sl60 for 81.W0
dTiSiiviBbieir'HALK ton vouit Lurid ^Conti eeC^ or^ !^VVa "*e*"'Stout' Realtor, N Saglutiw, Puntiac. FE S-OiSS.
, AC'IION
Imsll''” ll‘M'r ‘Hme“r^
;AH TOP FISHING b6AT OB 7Mi HP outboard motor, both In eseellent condition; for a French Horn III same condition. FE 2-3936 r,LRCTiiic bSiaXN rofTpifik ut>
ftiN Him^UPRiaitT rMgZER.
3269. Exc^ cond, MA_4-3367 BED AND VANITY, "sliT'OLASft iT'^'clure Is," radlo,“7I!*'m
Berry Garage Door I’actory Sccond.s
Available at siseable ......
2383 Cole Street, Birmingham
! 2.0303_____ _________MI 91039
IK BEDS, BRAND NEWritfA-

wHSCEsiiLi
. AND GROCERIES FREE HOME DEUVEBY-
MF'
NUtlimally advertised li nuy with savings up lo v cent. Soap, sugar, oollee, butlsr, oaka mix, cereal, dog food. vagotables, luloee, Kleanax, pel milk, foods, Iroxen foods and
I Call r
I. EM 3-323d, I
MARIII.E TOP DlllCHHER,
LOWEST PRICES In 7 Yeara
().\ .\LGn,\
Rl'.VNOI.DS, K.MSI'.R
Aluminum
Siding
joG Vallely
^fiPECLA	' J w'i jiTEB
expert Inslallellous of
aptaxe ol these TREMENDOUS OFF-SBABON SAVINGS and IMMEDIATE INSTAL-
LATION.
WHY wait up to 80 d slallatlon after you ol sprlngf 1382 will be 1
INST.M.I, NOW AND SAVi:
\n .MoM'A' I)()\\'\
\(-) I'.W.Mk.N'T UNTIL SPRING
Hi-Fi, TV & Radiol 66
21" RCA COLOR TV - $400, OllUN dig MaJesUe stereo • $239. '3481
il VM HI EHEO RiEMBISIt I (h matebing arnpimtr apeaSer d console speakers, Complete e of access. Many siereo Ui.es isl over $508 complete. Must
SAVE
$400
ON A v$2,000 )OB ,inv .ts $.H a SloiUli
and trinia bunk beds, pkarsonh i 42 Orchard Lake Avc_FE 4-'ll8l, ] ■l;fO'N’'fPriri ....... oUri OT
NAUoiial 7 8338 Ortonvtilo. _ 't’RADE-lN I’iCLEVlStON -...........- CffEC------
"SeRVICF, criECKED"
iVV'o riuK'" .079* W "i‘.u,o;, '
.......................... “WMIC
CHERRY CIHNA CABINE’r^ AND 4
YbinTT
EAR SERVICE ro BUY "used 'TVS,
SAVE
$200
ON $I,(XK) lOB i.u as $17 a MoiUli
9-1337,
t«mpor«ry iiofi MI 6 3396
cTirH'T 6'm''^TO	86#a""XWB
it' sew'ing machine. < ker, ViE *D*y«*“*R"e«
miscellaneo Delroll, 4 I
springs oompli 17670 Rulherlr,

AND CONTRACTS ri. 1. 4940 Dixie Hwy. OR
CASH
Land Contracts, Equl-■■	‘ Don't ■ ■ ■
•alt*'fed McCuLuo""
ABRO realty Ctiss-Ellsaboil^ Road HE1((V1CE................
TmniiTi>ia'i1'!1\C'ii(l\
On any good lend cnnlraots. New
anS*t?Ue iSlf^or "Ken°Tem "Irtolf
882 0900* 2338 olcharS Lk"'lld,
' - :i
bii^^TiiAbE'^tisKj (JERMAN shepherd AKC PUP
.y < Estelle . ..	.
,ihant Shop, Iluyal Oak cowfPLE'fi'LV REcSkbirifiNiD ■ guaranteed TV's, Johnson Us. and TV, 48 K, Walton FE
Salt Miutllantous
67
1	HORtiK KtRlUH AND HAHNKB8
_____HIM 3*4$«3___________
2	8" CABl.lii BLOCKS. bHtVfNf) bugg.y and dinner bell. MY 3-58(W.
4" 80IL'#iPE,'"'84,'lT,' ' plp8 ISe. Tullcte I Thumpaon. 7005 MDp obiiCE DiHiNti itfitihr sWfl:. Juidur Duncan PItyfe. 2 bunk beda. 1 full siaa bed. 1-palr good Ice skates, site 12 and 8 l-vol-iime set "Bovk of Ule " Metmac
# WMt._
SAVE
$100
iwiwpe e-w-.^e.^
vftlue. Ooeuptnof 30 to fO
rm ft4rrt. la to •. b.b.b.
THRra “B ________
anJ'
Fur «%Mler^ homF^^
I REAGAN
lur^l through '98 Old*
rffx ^fxjiasr'nsiiw fill?
bAVENl»6Rfr WAirGTNb iW ouch, 4-3037,
		
l••|,OOK MODKI.S -
RCA 'wfilrlpool dryer O E 'Washer
Rebidlt Waahdrs Renawkd ralrIgerMora
m
II' 8181 • 130 00 I to 888 I to 488

UOOD IIOUSKXEBPINO Sll I West Huron	^K*’9l9$'8
'M EDTrioN OF c6T01r"1nCT
w'liY take 190. Aulomallc wasifer 4 years old, good condition, $25. fwin be(Lcomplete^838. 887-9285 iiiis NAmt, 4^^r7 ' XU'jb,
heater. 8178 Otei
*8 VeI?"
T.ooi'TilbY^l^^
heater. With eontrida, ivi yaart . .	ito»a. Movlnr
offer, oi. I-8W3.
FOAM BACK RDOB
n8.8T
KAREN CARPET
Dials Hwy. __ OR 3-3100
li Hwy,	I
Drayton Platna iTlii'AijTlMjL "I'TEClBi'iJirMffT automatic dial /.Ig-Zag sewing machine In beautiful w^ cun-hlldd ham, etc, wlUi compltcaicd atlachnienia Wlir aacrlflcc (or $4418 cash or $4 48 per month. Waite's, FE 4 IM1
Barnes (3 Hargravei, 743 W.>HurM
ON A $.S00 |OB ,GW as $12 a Month J
Still Time-to ' , Save Plenty On Your Fuel
lOE
VALLELY
a Old RtliBbla PUmeer”
FE
CALL 5-9$45 NOW


TIlIRTYWUR
' '	'	’'	iA
THE PONTIAC PRES^. FRIDAY. JANUARY 26, ,j962
pklr he»*y loklt term tractor
er ftalK. IrrMUUri, u«. Mlchlnn jluorec-Orchord Late - 1.
LAVATORlKS, OOMH-KTE. mt9 value, $I4.»S. let«,- shower
terrific value.___
cent, 3»3 Orchard MEDICINE - CABINETS. LAROE 20"' mirror sllethtijr marred^ Large selecilon of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys Michigan Flurescfnt. 3#3 Orchard
OIL FORCED AIR FURNACE.
iLco television floor
REPOSSESSED — 3 MOS Auto, water softener, Nca antee. OR 4-1TO2.___
American Flyer train,-track add
accessories. MI S-MSE____________
RoSlEX WITH OROUND WIRE,

REBUILT PIJMP.S
SHALLOW, DEEP, and SUMP ’ JET PUMP ’MOTORS Call 673-0123
6005 Highland, Cor, Airport Rd. RECLAIMED FACE BRICK, $tl per thousand. OR 3-2403.
SUMP PUMPS-SOLD—IlEPAIRED
Cone;s .Rental;_______
MEN'S tailored sum, .s'l/.E
43-44, dresses sise 10-11. Electric listr dryer, new. Man's rasor, Ekerdser, new, OR 3-1251.___
sinoer"" slant needle de-
lusp. Zlg Zagger, In beautiful , blond sewing table, balance '456 or take on payments ot 67.50 per month Ugilyersal Co., FB 4-0006. STALL SHOWERS. COMPLETE with faucets and curtains, 660.50 value, 634.6S. Lavatories, complete with faucets. 614.05; tol-*"1.60 Michigan F'”''ee«-3 drehard Lake_
STAINL^S" STEEL double SINK
1 AI.BOTT LUMBI-R
Paint, hardware, plumbing, electrical sujiplles. Complete loof OKALAND Avfe. *”‘‘fe *4*450 THE SALVATION ARMY
tINDEllWo'oD TYPEWimKK
AUBING MACHINES
New, Oaed, Rebuilt-"Terms" Quality—Price—Service "Here today-here ' to ' stay."
Pontiac Cash Reginter-
337 S, Sag
am 6160. up. I machines frot
National >0 up. The. itory authorised branch .j Oakland and Macomb County where you cad buy new or factory .rebulU cash registers. The National Cash R*^«r ''•>
Huron, Pontiac. l_ 23 S. Oratlot.'Mt. Clemens,
® ®HOw'
Stor^ Equipment	73
CASH REOISTERS. FRYERS, toaster, food .warmers, electric roaster, dishes, sllcer. Ilk - —
3-2531.
'. Disc, price. 6lt
Sporting GMt
74
PAS8ENOER SNOW SLED pusher reversible prop,
Franklin epglne, speed j
s 615. FE a

BULMAN HARDWARE
BROWNING OUNB USED GUNS
3545 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-477 OPEN DAILY 'TIL 6; SUN. 0-OUNti -~BUY; sell, . TRADE -Burr-Shell. 375 S. Telegraph.
KI-.L1'\ HARDWARE New aiid Used Guns
Complete line of tnintlng
3264 Auburn''at AifaTs '*Ul"2-3446 Open Dally I Till a p.m.—Bun. 10-3
Fishing Suppiies-Boiti 75
PORTABt-E^ fully
Sond-Grovei-DIrt
76
1 WOOD. 3 CORD 620. t‘?e‘2-0346.
crUbhe'd stone^ sand orav-
el;_Earl Howard, EMJ;0531, WHITE BEACH 'sand, LOADED or delivered. FE 4-6665.	___
Wood-Coai-Coke-Foel ^77 a-a-a bi.ab wood delivered
ABC wood, TORNACE, F I R E-place and slab wood. Low price
_ a'JrLong'ur
all kinoh of wood and kin-.
u k’lNDLINO WOOD
flOFTENER, sfArs. I Pets—Hunting Dogs 7
As new, 60,000 grains, | -	'
Alsu othei_ new and 1 , poODLE 635; OTHERS 660-»8: Its. Cooley Soft Water j 3 colors. (Lease?) NA 7-3631.
. . AKC 16 MOS. OLD'BEAdLiE PUP lOUBE E L E C T R I C	.urted lo run. Sired b
610 antliiiie china cahl- | Held champion Ilat-Toee-Macli
.0 and Spool bed, 636. | call after 4 p.m. MY 3-5073,_
AKC DACHSHUND P U P “	•'
Hand Tools-Machinory 68
MAnilNE LATHE. 34" CENTERS, 11“. po«/i ero8B-fe«id, Arm* atuio urnlrrctmit, 3 JftW chuck.
SrAr.HiNlfff’i~TOOL^O^ OU'T-
f A N DEM “t R a I LE R , ^ A CU U M Ki-oasi	______
WAN'fEb"' - I'OW BOY, TO DRAW dra|( Jlne nn,__FI>^4 a_8IO_
Cameras—Service	70
AIIOUB 35 CAMERA AND PRO-
MO V IE SCOPiME'TER^^
nem with lessons _ra.5;542ll._
RANI) INHTIUIMENT REPAIR -Uy	CO
i"L^ ^AfUNAW	5 5222
B 8-36:
... —" 6l "l-____________
UTE Pci'ODLE PUPS, STUD ami clipping
DACHSHUND PUPPIES,
EXPERIENCED POODLE dllOOM-Ing, 65 antl_f7. OR 3-6803.	,
CIERMAN ' SHEPHERD PUPFieB.
_____01^1-6017______
doiRMAN ^BilEPHE^^
dOLftEN ilETRIEVEH PUPPIES. _8el^or trade FE 6-0J07	___
mLniature poodle puppies.
AKC, Silver blue, OL_1-1601, _ M c H Y ■ 8 T AIL W At I oIe R ' K E
87
McCULLOCH chain BAWe NSW AND 08BD USED CHAlSv SAWS LOW AS ,676 BA. NEW MeCDLLOCH CHAIN SAWS 614I.SS. WE HAVE CHAIN SAW RENTALS
CREE 1660 SELF-CONTAINED, dke new, has everything. 517 Hilltop Dr. EM	'
185t	.......
plete bath, front fixtures 61,650. aun sny un.v, Fenton, MA 6-8123, MA 9-2614. 1660 PONfiAC'cHIEi’—46 JT. BY 10 Wide, 2 bedroom, front kitchen, low down payment, about . 666 month. Huff Refrigeration, Mllfor
Rd, and M6».______________
A-1 CONDITION — 1658 GREAT Lakes 43' x 8', 3 bedrooms, new furniture, earpetlng, storm and screens, 63,000. Call after 6 p m.
FE 5-7248,	____ ______
MUST sacrifice OREA'i' LAKES
50 X 10' with expando. FE 6-3501.
A iVlF..SSAGE
PROM US ..	.... TO YOU
• feel t
, our finance i
great
equalled In the wide" ... . stallment buying. Investigate today 1 Over 30 different floor plans

lent used mobile homes at reduced prices. Stop out soon I You will be glad ydu ditr........
Hol) Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales. Inc.
4301 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1202
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
R E A M UOHTWEIOHT
r 111*.
t 1633. (
e Ihei
a demonstration at ' rr aalc.s. 3068 W. Huron (r(an to Inin one of Wally Byam's exciting
EXPEnFMOBil.E HOME REPAIR ..rv(„. r r • « estimates. Also, pries. Bob Hutch-

Parkhurst Trailer .Sales FINEST in mobile UVINO— —	1.,^^ Moon—Owosso—
Buddy Quality Mobile
venture Homes
Located ________ _____ .
and Oxford on M24. MY
between Orloc
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good used home type trallei to PER CENT DOWN, Oem trs el trailers. Wolverine truck cum
JACOBSON TRAILER SALES Good buys on display . models. Service and parts. Winter prices on rentals .5885 Williams Lake. Drayton Plains. OR 3-5681
TRAyi':H tkail1':rs
— Winter Rates — Iv b'.. llowkiiKl,
3345
By Kate Osann
"I'll say one Ihini; for her pen pahs. At least they don’t eat U.S out of house and home!”
Boats-Accetsoriei
JANUARY CLEARANCE 8
Stpine 1661 Evinrude 40's and
1652 Owens fiber
w
JOHNSON MOTORS SEA RAY BOATS. AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM
s and service
TWO .1 COMINO *^l
1 CUBES LEFT
'IIIAVEI, COACHES!
- NOW IS THE TIME

PEKINOESE ibYJPUPPlES.^^/VK^

8 6323.__
POODLE PUPPIES, FREE COAT, tud service, and grooming, OR
6170, OR 3-4376, ____________
POODLES, siSLi-INO OUT A L L 'ding stock and puppies. |5»
up OR 3J774,____
PA R AkEETS (10 Alt A NtES:i) I <
‘I!,':, W."i
3X^Aubpmi""uL 3-'2?on'"*"^ AUAKEE7S fiuARANIEED TO i.iv 14 65. Wsikei s Bird IRpuse «„ RocI
OXFORD Trailer Sales
I'or A Really Good Buy See'' Us 7'o(!ay!
Oxford Trailer Sales
1 Mile 8 of Lake Orion on M34 ____TSJLEPHONE MY 3 0721 _
Rent Trailer Space 90
nitAND NEW HPACE8 PONTIAC Monile Home Park FE 5-9902
Tires-Auto-Truck 92
GOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE
1J6 W Huron_____FE 3U215
USED "tires. REfillLAR-MUb-snow, low at 63 65. Motor Mart,
_j;m33 E jMonlcalm;____
STANDARD HRAND NEW flRkS, Trade In on General^ SMely TIres^
ED wiLIAMS
Wanted Cari—Trucki ^ 101
$25 MORE
For that high grade used ear. see us. before you sell. H J,_ Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Highway. Phone
OR 3-1355. _	__________
HI DOLLAR, JUNK CARS AND truck. FE 3-M66 days, evonlngs. TOP dollar junk (JARS Xn!)
truckS;;_pR_3-2638;_____
FOR THAT '""TOP DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE 51/OUEL CARS
Averill's'
FOR ' CLUeArr* unr-eU
GLENN'S
Ellsworth
AUTC)*'SALES
"AI.WAYS BUYING" 66JUNK CARS — FREE TOW56 TOP 666 — CALL FE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN e SON INC._ CARS AND TRUCKS, WRECKS OR JUNKERS,^mVAL AUTO PARTS
fop Dollar
FOR SHARP -LATE MODELS
M&M
MOTOR SALKS
New and Used Trucks 103
'57 FORD
F-250 >A-TON . and brand ii 7ICE THROU
$845
BEATTIE/
our FORD DEALER Since 1630 T STOPLIGHT IN WATERFORD
OK 3-129,1
657 CHEVROLET 1 TON PANEL.. Only 1465. Also 1656 Chevrolet 5k ton panel for only 1365. Easy terms on both. PATTiCRSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3735.________________>
^ '63^^0MC TON^ STAKE
BOirl'lAirr MOTORS
046 Orchard Lake at Voofhcls OPEN EVES.__________FE 6-8920
Ihny diid Uieii Curs 106 .Mtmr aim
( 1958 BORGWARD
uinS teinuy'oar; Fbu’prico*
$795
FISCHER
B’HAM
BUICK
764 8. WOODWARD
MI 4-6222
!ir^ICii?HAR6)K»P^6. MAR^ VEI, MOTORS, FTP MWO,
16Sy BOIOK' ELECTRA 228.4-DOOft LL(}^‘ J«yro^S*tlncoln-<*ei euryrComet-Meteor, 332 S. aagl* ' naw, PS 2<131.
1656 BUI<^|H>Ea/
wall tires, Power braiies and power steering, full price 6666. LLOYD MOTORS, Lfticoln-Mer-cury-C^r
excellent condition throughout.
13V nuiciv wun	j.,®,-
Sabre. Radio and heater. Power brakes and Power steering. A real sharpie l Pull price, 6L566. LLOYD MOTORS, Llnooln-Mer-ciiry-Comet-Meteor-Ei
1959 BUICK
Electra 4-door sedan. 1-----
Mist with ultra elegant Interior. Radio, beater, dynaflow ----
. FISCHER
BUICK
S. WOODWARD	B'l
Ml 4-6222
ACROaS FROM OREENFIELD'8
„ RIRMINOHAM, MI 4-2735.
657 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. White with black top. Black Interior. Full power. Loaded. Only 61.365. Bee this beauty at SUBURBAN-OLDS, USED CARS. 658 8, Woodws-" mingham.
3-XXK)BCS»®A>»' —‘T, whiwww]6.
______ only 61568.
Enay terms. PAtTBRaON OHEV-
165» CHEVROLET BBl AIR CON-vertible. V-8 engine, ppwergUde. power steering. Sharp Waek and
terma". **PATirBB»5N *^IBVr8^ LET CO. 1006 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 6-2735.
lady-driven new car. Birmingham New Car trade l A -* *—
free miles left In ------ ----
price, 6665. One Year Warranty 1 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MER-C0BY. Birmingham, One block south of 18 MUe Road on U.S. ......0-6536.
REALSHARPII
1959 CADIU.AC
SEDAN DeVILLE — 6 Window. Platinum mist with black and white Interior, I-owner new car trade. Full power plus a complete line oY factory accessories.
$2895
WILSON
PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward
BIRMINGHAM_____MI 6-1630
1666 CHHTVROLeT BISCAYNE ■	' V-6 engine, Powergltde,
—*"76. PATT) CO^ 1000
Birmino-
1 (THEimOLET club COUPE.
..... of 6#.«5 per month, l
Credit Manager Mr. Parks at 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford.
_______ ?M1
Automobile Import Co.
■Your Authorlxed BMC Dea
CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE,
all black, red Interior, low ■■ino-, —» f.—■	_______________
CHEVY '57, V8 BEL-aIr STICK, MI 6-3500. after 8 603-3066,	Whitewalls, Power Pack. Call 873-
■56 AND ’66 CADILLAC COUPE. .......... ............
1655 CHEVY. 4 DOOR. POWER-
Betler
Used Trucks
GMC
Al.l- TYI’K.S
SAFE DRIVKR-MERIT RATED FOR THE SAFE DRIVER .OW RATES-FULL COVERAGE
CANCELLED — REFUSED FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY YOUNG DRIVER PAYMENT PLANS
Call 'J'odav F1-:
Foreign Cars
*5P CORVETTE. J
4 DOOR, NO RUST.
L RADIO^ 1 f NO V'
. .....................
Mat>fiKfr Mr. Parkn at MI 4-75UO. Harold Turner, Ford. IMPORT-SPOR-f CAR SERVICfc Olde Stone Front 6&10 Orchard Lk. C< e26-»452
ON ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CHOOSK; FROM I.AKOE hELECTION LIBEHAl. trade ALLOWANCE
OR PAYMENT PLAN
rand'SUPPLIES
16 R HAUINAW ION A l CONDITION
MOK’KIS
REoiSTERED
FOX 'tEli-
■ 635 MY 3-26rB_________
OR •TRADE AK(; OERMAN ■ rd puppies	'
.pln«
*''r'<^uiSdll1oir
Auction Solao
B6cB
(UCTION SALE!
FVER5 rniDAY FVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY
OPEN 7 DAYS V-----
BUY -SELL RICT. door prizes EVEht nui-ii.ri-Lunch Room Open Every Aucllon
__ 50S6_I)IXIE HIOmVAY_
BUD AND abN~AU(iTi6N"’- jFRI-day, Bat 7 30 pm. Buy, sell, trade dally 3175 Auburn Ha.
Livaitock	83
CHOICE BEEF. QUARTER. HALF.
USED AUTO AND TRUCK TIRES
AUl^ I _ USED TIRES
I Uted Auto-Truck Purti 102
I so FORD AND CHEVY V-6, STICK for parts FE 8-0057, FE 6-3741.
New and Uied Trucks^ JOS I').S4 CHEVROLET
STEP VAN J2-FT BODY, TIRES •re eicrllent, never been
t4 00 tu M OO
s DAII.V
AM THEATER 6^ KIU^ TIL 9 ■ PIANO; PliU
o'/enl'/l Hny—Groin-Fted
84
ooodyEar service store
Auto Service	93
crankshaft orindino in the
<;ar Cylinders rebored Znck Ma-chine Shop, 33 Hood. Phune FE J(-256T__	.........
Motor Scooters	94
NieW - USED CUSIIMAN AND dei’ann Biile's 5i Bcr'vl'ce. rE‘2-6.300
Motorcyciei	95
■54 HARLEY 'Ii MAKE OFFER
CRIHSMAN CHKVY CENTER _H<JCIIE8TER__________
■ l'»57 niKVR()I.I’:T
'.TON PANEL V8 with Hydn

GOOD 1 HAY F(
Form Produce
Teachers
Music Center	Si •H
2f>S .V s,\(,|\,\\\
I.].; 4..)7(K)	Aiso^'
HEM,' YOUR FIANCJ^ TII^OALLA MUIbl sii^^lT^yPKIOIIT PIANO too PH POULT;
I'SKij'Mk.IR IIANDI
11 d Ft Mlxitf DI If AT
M A RK 8)^'* 338o''polli
■' Farm fqui|iment
Adin^ral^^TV ^and^ lAonojtraph lu^ ^ea^tlful (mahogany cab-’ ORINNELL'S
27__8 Sajjlnaar	__FR 3.7165
W U It I Jtz Eli"oBoA N, W AS'li i, too n«ar 6665
Esuy oiifti. 6465 now 4365 OulbiaiiMii <>(|I»'L 51.768 noWjU il65 ' 5r036“' now "6666,
XIhgsbury upright plane, recondl-I tioned with new Ivorlee. lift.
Chlekerlng eleetrte OteML !>•»■»«( -ceondltlooed, 51.%^

DAVID BRADLEY GARDEN TRAC-tor and 6 Implements, 1138 3700 V''- Walton Bird., Drayton Plains FOB JOHN DEERE AND nTi*I
7-3263,’^AIso Hohiellte dial diCULTbcil CHAiN SAViri and used W. F Mm*' and Uwn Euulpmenli Wuudwaid iNurUi nf . Bd I Blrmltijham. Ml 4-i
..fGctuTs 'TTiac'
N»^. jUsed, Rriiossessl^
Haririiiii f’riccii Diesel Oas and ^aploiWi^lUa
, I'onliac !‘'arin
&il^ulifstrial Tractor
T-
X^nm WPIEK ONLY
' "if(')A I's" M otrr H( Jr III 11', e r h '
CRUISEOUT BOAT SALE 1.1 Wallon DMly 6 6 FE 0-4403 6.')8" JOHNSON^ 'DTHORS^^^
“sT*b:(:iAL
B(iat trailer winches, 1500 Ih. capacity, $666
65 0%7rd l!ake'"Ave*'‘'?E*Vl020
•( lil'X KUiUinii'iAl-S IW-'.I-'ORI": YOU miY!
Du"rate"ch-’wmner'*"Bj''olT^^
BIG VALUK 11UNT1';K,S
CLEARENCE SALE TO MAKE ROOM FOB '62 INVENro.lY OWENS CHUIHEIiS, OWENS FIBEHOLAr SKEE-CHAIFT CRUISERS AND RUNABOUTS
FEW "Ol EVINRUDE AND MERCRIRY MOTORS
SEE US NOW
Maziirok Marine .Sales
Saginaw at S^ Blvd. FE 4-6567
...SiWOR sfeiRAO E
TUNE UP AND REPAIR
GASOW
- HPoicra cE
2176 Cass Lake Hi .. _________________
- ,\pi:
l37r;H,;^xOp^ke Rd;
'ER'S
crissaIan's
CHEVY CENTER ROCHESTER
tiTuks 'I'rucks Trucki I'NGIM YOLK*
CHEVROLET Truck Dealer
’ ’.YS Rl'i)
'.-TON CHEVROLET PICKUP
'5') ( lll'MY
13-FOOT STAKE
$1195
'.hU GKk;i „\
», 10N CHEVROLET PICKUP
$i(W5
',5'» GRb'.I'.N
».- rON CHEVROLET PICKUP 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION
$l(W5
•00 MKIGK
AND OOLD CHEVROLET 'i-TON PICKUP CUSTOM INTERIOR PLUS EXTRAS
$LW5 ••
$2(y:>5
rHElWTO
d AT TERRIFIC SAVINOS
Matthews-
Hargreaves
6.31 Oaklaml at Cass
KE 5-4161
Ahk for Truck Dc)it.
1686 HILLMAN MINX 4-DOOR, ftpffd, radio, hfater. whitewall tires Red leather Interior Only $795 ■ PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE
BI n Ml NO HA M Ml 4-2736._______
fSETTA *58, MUST SELL TAKE
over paymenU. 082-35I6.___________
‘«r MOHRETt! SIlveT'Coup* $1295 '59 FIAT 500 2-door 9 FIAT BIACHINA


1959 VOLVO. RADIO. HEATER AND WHITEWALL T1RE8, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aseume paymenU of $32.20 per month. Call Credit Mana/rer Mr. Parkd at MI 4-7500. Harold Turr
I960 8IMCA MONTLHLERV *■ door. Radio, healer, whitewalls. Extra sharp Only $766 Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVP; , BIRMINOHAM Ml .................
New and Uied Can 10( 19.58 MUICK
Rneclal 2-door hardtop. Oreen an white. Radio heater, dynnftoa
FISCHER
ItI K K
i WOO!>WARI>	HIM
Ml 4-0222
)HH FROM OREENFIELI

buick”8uPer. new i
^_3;37^.
3-DOOn
lANUARY { Ll'AKANCK
One Full Year Guarantee
on all Used Car.s
’if Chevrolet Hel Air
4-Door hardtop, radio, healer, auto, trhmmisalon, whitewalls, only
$795
$495 Down
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
white beauty. Only 61065. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD _AVE. BIRMINO^M, Ml 4-2735. 1658 cilEVBOLET, 6 CYLINDER 3-door, radio and heater. Power-glide, ZERO down and monthly payments of 646. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln - Mercury - Comet - Meteor - English Ford. 332 8. Saginaw, FE 2-6131.______
f?i'ee*
with the purchase
656 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. 6 CYL-Inder, standard shift, radio, heater. whitewalls Only 6665. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVRfX LET CO, 1000 S WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINOHAM, Ml 6-2736.
.... CHEVROLET RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN.
COLD?
Come In
and
Warm Yourself ' Up on Our HOT DEALS!
KXAMPI.K:
K)60 CIlKVRnKET
Bel Air 4-door, 6-cyllnder will
PUBLIC
NOTICE
4-door. Sparkling
....	-- .,j,j	„„
Sales.
Blaek finish, full pries |167 cash down. LuC- *■—
163 8. Saginaw,
Raven black finish. Only Vt365. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE,, BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735.
1601 CHEVROLET I M P A L A . door hardtop. V8 engine, auto-
NramdllstdCdn IMYNtw wid Um4 Cm
Now Open — Stop Iril
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc.
H2 8, Woodward	MI 7-221
-
tax. Powar ataortng^ and brakes, radio, h«ai«r, bucket eeate, eupei
1662 CHBVJtOMCT 4-DOOE SEDAN, VS-enguie with PpvergUde. Rif
MOTORS, Cincoln - Mercury -Comet - Meteor - English Ford, 232 B. Saginaw, FE Mi3I, .
'68 chevy'. g^JYUHDBR STICK,
6195, OR 3-OT13,	______ ^
VS and Power Pack. Take ovei weekly payment of $3.88 tojraj off lialanoc due of $367. King Auto Salee, 1)5 8. Saflnaw. PE
DOOR, AUTO-.. 1-owner trade, e ear. Y'our Old car ume payments of 56.57 per week. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Martin at MI 4-4485. SUBURBAN.
1657 CHEVROLET 4

656 crifcvRbLiT. ? bdOitt straight sUck,_ 6
1661 CHEVROLE’t IMPALA 4-DOOR sedan. VS engine, PoWergllde, power steering, radio, beater, whitewalls. Fawn beige. Only 51,-966,_ E««y terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO_ 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.,---------‘------------  —
MUST SEI-L SO CARS
■so FORD A-1 RUNNINO 6146 ■53 CHEVROLET Club Coupe, nc rusti 1146.
■64 MERCURY stick radio 6196 ‘60 CHEVY -3-Door V6 stick $166 ■56 FORD V-8 FAIRLANE 6266 ■66 FORD RADIO 4-DOOR 6266 ■05 BUICK HARDTOP. 6265.
NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED
Superior Auto Sales 550 Oakland Ave.
heater, blue and white finish. Only 6865, Easy termXT PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-
MINOHAM. Ml 4-2736________
055 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR, V8. automatic, runs and drives like new. Absolutely no money down. Assume payments ol	per
mo. Call Credit Mgr , Mr. liter-tin at MI 4-4485, SUBURBAN-OLDS.
CHRYSLER NEW YORKER. Good condition. Heater. Radio. Auto, shift. Snow tires. 1150. FE
3-3336. i
I Denby.
MARVEL MOTORS, PE' g-407o' ■68 CHEVY. OOOD TRANSPORTA-tlon. New tires. $285. OR 3-6767. 1657 DeSOTO SEDAN, BLUB AND white finish. Weekly payments of 63.86 and balance due of 6307. King Auto Bales, 115 S. Saginaw. FE 5-0402.
V-8, EXCELLENT 125. FE g-3718.
1654 DODGE CORONET STATION Wagon, VO. automatic ra ’ heater. Ideal second car
payments ol $2^32 per n Credit Mgr. Mr. Martin 4-4488, SUBURBAN-OLDS
'59 DODGE 4-DOOR
with Radio. Heater. Auto. True-wallet
$1095
John McAuliffe, Ford
•30 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-4101
■57 bODOB Pliicsilli TO SELL. A Wg luxury 4-door Xoyul with powerful X-* engine, pueh-button drive, power eteering, radio, heater, ' padded daen, carpeted Interior, hael-ttp Ughte, whltewaUs a year old. Alt chocked out, in
Only need le rooter punele. Low mUeage. 6565. CaU PE 5-0755 after 5 p.
1960 DODGE WAGON
Pioneer 6-paeeenyer etatlon wagon, Thia car has everything including alT-eohdltlonlng and rack on top. Very low mileage, very good condition, very moderately priced at the full price of
$1895
FISGHER
BUICK
14 S- WOODWARD B'HAM
MI 4-6222	.
ACROSS PROM OREBNFIELD'S "4 FORD PICK UP. CHOPPED and channeled. Buick power with Bulck trans. and rear end. FB 3-3067 before 6 p.m. Ask tor Duano Oik.
ii' FALCON 4-DOOb;, AUTOMATIC,
AVE., BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2736.
'61 FORD COUNTRY
SEDAN, With Radio, Heater, and Auto. TranAmlsslon. Power Steering. and Brakes! Whitewalls!
$2395
John McAuliffe, Ford
630 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-4101
1687 FORD CLUB SEDAN. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aesume payments of $33.32 per month. Call Credit Manager Mr. Parke at MI 4-7600. Harold Tum-er, Ford.______________________
1959 FORD
t beautiful c
Oalaxle hardtop, white finish, power steering, power
automatic sl-'“	* '--
only 61305.
•SCHUCK FORD
M-24 at Buckhorn Lake Lake Orion____________MY 2-261
SO KD8EL CORSAIR 2 - DOOR hardtop, tu-tone blue and white with inatchtnfj mterlo^. V8 engine,
and whKewalls. You can't afford this mtIe"Tewe"u A* the "fantastic
VEL MOTORS, FE 8-4076.
1960,
OJMMBLE
I-lflsenger stall :yl%der engine '
Motors
Pay-

:AMBLFR
>n wage rlth aut<
tires. An Amerjci $39.60 per :
19.59 KI'INAUET
Dauphlne. has radio a and llke-ncw tires. Mo ments are only $10.96.
1959 CMI'-.VKOLl'T
Bel Air 3-door. 6-cyIlnder with automatic transmission, radio, and heater, whitewall tires. A sharp Birmingham trade. Pay-menfa are only 626,86 per month.
1959 RAMBLER
CTasslo 4-door, has radio and heater, whitewall tires. Just ths car for the economy minded. Payments of 628.40 per month.
1959 RAMBI.ER
American Station-Wagon. 8-cjrL
and heater, whitewall tires. No rust and excellent condition -Payments of 631.07 per month.
19.58 CHEVROLET
station wagon, radio and beater and a 2-(l()or, whitewall tires, has a g-oyllnder engine with standard transmlsslim. Paym'ts. of 630.10 per month tor this
1957 CHEVROLET
210 2-door. V6 engine with aut-
lu>ater, whitewall tires, no rust on this sharpie I Payments of 621.16 per monlh.
1957 b;NGI,ISH FORD
«ar:u.'iyit?r2i"Brai
sharp and extra eoonomjr her Don't wait. Paymenta ol $12. per month.
1955 DODGE
Custom Royal Lancer 2-door hardtop, has VI engine with radio and heater, whitewsdl Urea and In axoelleni eondltlon. Paymenta of 612.17 per month.
The Above Cars Wil|li Most Any Old Car 'Down 6-Month
Written Guarantee
Birmingham
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Ave. MI 6-3900 Birminghdni
NO TRICKS - NO GIMMICKS!!!
• JUST REGISTER WITH LLOYD MOTORS
PONTIAC’.S FASTEST GROWING CAR DEALER ...
LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - METEOR ENGLISH FORD
Worth of groceries
WITH EACH NEW OR USED' CAR DELIVERED
LOOK-"50"-LOOK
Sharp Used Cars - 1 Yr. Warranty . . . PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY!
-YOU SAVE AT LLOYD'S-
EASY TFJUIS - I.ITTLE OR NO CASH DOWN
LOW BANK RATES
MAKE YOUR WAY TO
LLOYD MOTORS -NOW-
23j} .S. SAGINAW	FE 2-91.11	i'ONTIAC:. MICH.
"	— SPECIAL
A NEW CAR AT LLOYD’S FOR ONLY $1,445
NO KIDDING - WE MEAN IT!	.j '


THE FONTIAC^ Pm^S. FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, ?962
V. .(iii4 UsMl jEiin	106


________________,. jer. V»u
«U» be M pleeeed with mil car^ii If you bought a naw onel Full
Sob * borst"* Zinc^nS^J lou^k a^Miia ymtd m V.s/io! ’Si FOAd BDTNlUtkBR diNvnttii-
er (tearing dM brgkei. TOlta-wall. to# mUeage. One owner. Birmingham Trade. Oh jrae —
rr,w3SiiSiSiM
m FORD C08TOM 300 4-DOOB. VB,ehglne ..............
Lincoln - Mercury - Comet -'Meteor - English Ford, 932 8.
Saginaw. FE 2-»l31.__________
SofoRd falcon station Wagon, radio end heater, extra ■harp red finish, full price, »1,-AH5. LLOYD MOTORS, Llncoln-Mercury-Comet-Meteor, 232 8. •Saginaw, FE
PUBLIC NOTICE
U9T Ford 4-door Station Wagon, V» engine with automatic trani-mlielon, Wke new." Full price 1570, Np cash down. Lucky Amo^Salei. 123 8. Saginaw, FE
''gg ’t'BIRD	”
With all white finish, power steer Ing and Stakes. 92.000 actua miles. Call Vern at
■ CR ATCE m otor s
••WE TRADE"	FE 0-0022
1050 FORD TUDOR. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND heater. ABSOLUTELY NO MON EY DOWN: Aesume payments of $24.75 per month. Call Credit -------- Mr. Firks at MI 4-7600,
»5"t
Turner, Ford.
IRLANE, NEWLY-
1250 FORD a A L A X I E 2-DOOR Hardtop radio and heater, power steering, ehlnlng coral ftiv Ish, fuU price $1,106. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln - Mercv • Comet - Meteor - English 1 .	232 B. Saginaw, FE 2-2131.
1266 FORD STATION WAGON. RA DIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY
NO MONEY DOWN. Assume--------
ments of $17.00 per month. Credit Manager Mr. Parks a 4-7600 Harold Turner, Ford.
•87 FORD RANCH WAOON, straight stick 6. leaving state.
$450. MA 0-6878._____________
•To ford, 4 NEW WHITEWALL tires, power steering and brakes,
$426. FE 0-3276.______________
•83 FORD, clean. RADIO. HEAT-
A- AirmrHHvsa nnrt. WnllK. tlftB.
060 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN, AU-topiatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls.
rffioN^'ciiE Vrolet %.
lOio'ENOLiSH FORD 2-DOOR, RA-dlo and heater, 36 miles per gallon, sparkling ' black finish. $100 down and payments of $6
161 T-BIRD, RADIO AND HEAT-er. Power brakes ahd steering Beautiful light blue finish, A real special at $2,226. LLOYD MOTORS, Llncoln-Mereury —
"’5.S FORD WAGON
I DOOR with beautiful, glowl finish. Another new car trade-1 2226 Fufl Price I
Surplus Motors
I B Saginaw
New ‘62 c
SPECIAL
.... radio, healer, wnnewaiis. i« si.482 20, $82.20 $45 92 per month.
R C RAMBLER
SUPER MARKET
Em 3^166	_ 0148 Commerce_
1661 ford" FAIRLANE 2-d6or v« engine, standard shll, radio heater. Only 21,606. PATTER-I. CHEVROLET CO , 1060 8 jdward Ave.. Brlmlngham. MI 4-2736.
I|te«r oihI Um4 Cm
Nfw Eld UmM Can
'58 EDSEL 4-DOOR
SEDAN, "Alt Whita, Bxeallant throUghoutl
$597.Full Price!
Liquidation Lot
1962 COMET
Custom 4-Door Wagon
Wlndshlald’^asbera Tlntad Olaaa Padded Dash Power Rear Window Factory Air Condition v Wheel Covers , ---.Actual miles ^
w Car Ouarantes
$2695
LLOYD MOTORS
Llncoln-Mercury-Comet-Msteor 232 8. Saginaw .	FE 2-2I3I
)66. 6LDB, HARDTOP. RADIO, heater, Hydramattc, $226, Alter 4, FE. 2-3M2, 1023 Holbrodk,
1262 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR HARDTOP CatoUne, power brekaa, power
>r
Ebls auto equipped steering and brakes, transmleelon, tinted gl»». •••»»> heater and whitewall tires. Shayp blue finish. • Must eeorifloe tor oniy^21748,	®^*'***^
1267 MERCURY TORNMB Cruiser. One of tUoee rare 6ni This 1-owner Birmingham
PUBLIC ■ NOTICE
1201 Plymouth 4-door, V2 engine with automatic tranemlssion. Whitt finish. Full price 21.090. no cash down. Lueiiy Auto SaUs. 103 S. 8a?lnaw, EE 4-2214.	T
has ef


line'pay’ments'of i5.67 pet -----
loot MERCURY MONTEREY door hardtop. This oar bai
Cer and naa many ektres for fuU price of W.M8.. Wff SlSffoM, Llnoo*o-Me%ury-Som. et-Meteor, 232 S. Saginaw. FE 2-0131.______
PiVMOUTk; 1087. iBiVlfcta^E. 4 dool\ In good «ondltlon./2370 Call Mt $-4011 evee, / i068 PLYMOUTH 2-D(X>I^ icVt-Inder, egoellent meehaploal-e—■“ tlon, 2136. OR 3-1311. /
Clean, insme aim uuvt ssau-wi
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
263 OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR, RE-built, needa rewiring, best offer, FE 5-4467.	________
/ •nRES, '0 later, FE 4
WHITEWALL TIrAs, POWER STEERING AND POWER BRAKES. ABSOLUTELN NO MONEY DOWN As.sume payments of $20 75 per month. Call Credit Manager Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford.
BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE
FROM
NOUGHTEN & SON
28 N, Main, Rochestei OL 1-071
Executive's Car
Ing, power brakes and white tires, spare tire has never tou the ground. Like new. Full j
$2795
FISCHER
BUICK
784 8 WOODWARD	B'HAM
Ml 4-6222
ACROSS FROM OREENFIELD'I
1250 OLDS SUPER' 88 4 DOOR hardtop. V8. Automatic, powei steering.
See'Xs ^be'auty^at' Buburba'n-
OLD8 U8BD	- —
minghai
1. Wooil-
' MI 4-4485
extra NICE CARS 57 Chrysllr 4 door, power; 00 Plymouth hardtop; '57 Rambler Sedan; '66 Buick;	Ford, Vic-
toria; ’OB Ford 4 door. MORB TO CHOOSE FROM. COMB IN
FRAn£.E^*$i JOHNNY'S MOTOR ■— -Ixle Hwy*^*^°	» .
FORD, LOW-COST BANK LOAN lor your new or used car, see JPontiac _Stute Bank. FE 4-3561. •57 FORD country SEDAN, RA-
jlean.*'$5l)0 '^ Ml‘*e i'671.	__
1250 FORD 2-DOOR! flOOD COfi-_dltW)n $75 1407 Blelby OB 3-lOIB 1257^unc6ln c6nve^7tbi.e^^-
$?,«6''"iLOY*A ' MOTOM
coln-Mercury-Comet-Metcor. 232
8. Saginaw. FE 2-213V iioo COBifET 4-bobR, sedan, RA-dio and heater along with tlie automatic transmission. F u 11 price. $1,496 LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln - MercuiT - Comet -Meteor. 232 8. Saginaw, PE 2-2131.
7 OLD.S 98 4 DOOR HARDTOP fully equipped. A real sharp car! Sale priced at $726. SUBURBAN. OLDS USED CARS. 855 8. Wc-‘ ward. Birmingham. Ml 4-4486.
power brakea. Only |1.796! See this beauty at SUBURBAN-OLDS, USED CARS. 668 8 Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 4-4466,-
'60 LINCOI.N PREMIER 2 I HARDTOP, With Black F mid MatdiliiB Interior I Full cri ' ABHOI.UTEI.Y NO MC DOWN I A.sMime puyinenlii
LINCOLN MEKCURY, on U S lo MI 8-4838 ■62" LINCOLN
tci'lor. Full Power. «-w«y„
You ^win fall j'"
ra?nyP''noB'Tioits'r T.in'coln-of^'l^'X-^Joad"™
U S. 10. Ml 0-4636 ____
1836 MERCURY
*on, ZERO down and piiymnds ol $13 a mimlh^ LLOYD MO-
Mijr'	...
^ OLIVER BUICK
1962
BUICK 'I'RAnK-INS
One Year	Warranty I
’61 BUICK ..........$2665
I.nSABfUi: 4'DOOR sedan , wttli RUto lr»ni»mlKfilon, riidio, nPRtjr-
Srz‘^"e’l f:rvr, VlTwN'lSl.^f!
’60 BUICK ..........$209.5
walls and" glowing blue finish I
’59 BUICK ..........$H9S
4 DOOR SEDAN, auto fran*™!;-Sion, radio, heater, whitewalls, custom trim, deluxe wheel cov-
’58 FONTIAC ........$ 095
STAB CHIEF 4-DOOR HARDITOP With pow«f Rtffring »nd brnKPH.
'OLIVER
BUICK
tlO Orchard taka '
,|FE 2-9101
This Week’s Special 1959 PLYMOUTH
4-door,* vs automatic, blue at white. A steal at
■ . $895:
1960 Opel
Xt'8 » pleftsure to take a trade*^ like ttufs It is I “***“ “ —s net lell. <
$945
R&R MOTORS
Imperial, C^r^sler, Plymouth
Par^'at er. Ford.
tbly'^ money^dowS'
‘•Jeff'S!!?!?-	RV
rold
Ml 4-7000, Harold Turn-
Hon, eijo. un 00 PONTIAC C
I, $i,03yriD i
IS runssAi; v-e, x-uuu Conway, dealer., m 2-0406. 164 PONTI^ 4 D06b 8 ^-^_ord.r. $10
1.
VES. BUT you GET BANK RATES end' $20 worth of Groceries FREE with the purchase ol New or Uaad Car between nc ead February 1st. Lloyd Motoi 232 8. Beginaw, FE 2-013L
SAVE!
lOOOPontlao ws 1062 Chevrolet W 1060 Falcon, 2 d I960 Opel 2 doo
MARMADUKE By Anderso.- ^ Leeming
Ne^d Used Cai% 1M 1841	Naw and Uiod^^ Cnw iy >Eddi# Nicholas Rotors We arrange Ftoancing $6. Dowhl
•88 LARK, 3-DOOR. 8, ie,88(HdILB8 - Like - new. $886. Mazurek Motor Sales Saglhaw at'. 8. Blvd. FK 4-9587	
1$68 VOLKSWAGEN, jsDOOB SE; dan. Has heater, abarp car and 1 owno2. sparkling tan finish, ZERO, down and monthly payments of $48. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln - Mercusy - Comet-Meteor-Encllsh Ford, 333 8. Saginaw, PE 4-9131,	1960 VOLKSWAGEN I passenger bus. Delnxe model Radio; heater, tu-tone color. Only $1,486. Easy terms. JEROME - FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer OL t-im
THIRTYwyiVi;
Gee! And you spent two whole months knitting it, too!
New «nd Used Care
106 New and Uud Cars
1267 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR. HARD-
»'.^M*N’gL!>8“
262 RAMBLER SUPER 4 DOOR Sedan, standard trans. Reclining seats. OR 3-6013 ...........
DON’T SAY YES TO ANY DEAL UNTIL YOU CHECK
Rammler
1656 MERCURY MONTCLAIR, BX-
PUMLIC
NOTICE
so Ford 4-door with stick shift, lull price $1076, no cash down, Lucky Auto Sales. 103 8. Segl-naw, FE 4-2214,__
. 3108
GLENN'S' SHARP CARS
IPE	... $15
onncvllle .. $21
entura ......Jl2
loor Auto. ,. $131
1 BUICK WAGON ....... $1295
I CHEVY COUPE » PONTIAC Bonn.
J PONTIAC Venti
) DODGE 2 Door ....
» CHEVROLET Blscayne . siwo » CHEVY 4 Door 6 Cyl, $1426
6 OLDS "28"- Clean I . $2205
» FALCON' 4	Door .... $1125
9 FORD 2 Door V8 . $119.5 » PONTIAC Hardtop!	$1596
9 PONTIAC 4	Door	Hardtop $1696
> CHEVY ^^BeLA^r ^ Door jl295
» FORD Wagon, Nice . . . $1296 I CHEVY Wagon Clean I ... $995
7	OLDS 2 Door Clean I ... $895
7 PONTIAC 4	Door	. $695
Glenn’s Motor Sales
...9 West Huron Open till 2 p m. FE 4-7371	FE	4-1797
Dallas
DODGE - CHRYSLER - IMPERIAL BIMCA . DODOE TRUCKS OL 2-9111
......... ROCHESTER
60 P^N’TIAC ^ATALINA,_2 DOOR brakes!"’hydra., radio
1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, power	r>n
3-7571.
PONT! es. bed
4-DOOR. GOOD
r Used car between now . ebruary 1st. LI '
12 a. sylnaw, FE
People’s Auto Sales
'00 Buick hardtop. Looks good — runs good. Double power. Cheap. ■68 Chevy 4 door. Very sharp. Double power. You’ll like this onel •SO Chevy 'M ton pickup. Runs real good I Cheap.
•67 Ford 2 wagon. Stick shift. Real
68 Oakland ___________FE 2-2361
1268 RAMBiER REBEL 4-DOOR sedan. V-2 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Only 2826. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO , 1000 8, WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735.,
1067 RAMBLER STATION WAOON RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC
- ---- Harold Turhcilk Ford._______
1060 RAMBLER REBEL 4DOOR sedan. V8 engine, AutomaUc — Power steering and brakes Radio, heater, whitewalls. Maroon with beige lop. Only $I,506. PAT-TER.80N CHEVROLBrr CO 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE , BIRMING-HAM, MI 4-2736,______________________
PONTIAC. SAVE MONEY WITH a Pontiac State Bank loan when buybg a new or used car. Call
1964 FORD
1189	............ 110.20 m
' 1066 PONTIAC
1295 ........... $17 08 ir
1957 FORD
$395 .	$32 n
LAKESIDE MOTORS 312 W. Montcalm___________33«
1961 tempest 4 DOOR STAND-artl shift A l owner 8.000 mile beauty I Yours for only $1705 caml be seen and driven at SUBUR-" BAN-OI.D8 USE DCARS, 556 8 Woodward, Birmingham. MI
. 13,000 MILES UP-
r. whitewalls EM 3 73
168 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2-door Hardtop, radio and heater, |iowcr^ brakes^ and
priG olios'" LLOYD MOTORS, l.lncoln - Mercury - Comet -Meteor - English Ford. 232 8 Saginaw, FE 2-9131.
pquipped with Auto^tran hcMcr.'whl'tewa^^^^ Treat
LINCOLN -'"mERCiIrY.^*
NEW
RAMBLER
American Convertible POWER. STEERING ' AUTOMATIC
SAVE $600
1962 RAMBLER
American 2-Door
FACTORY EQUIPMENT
$1695
YOU CAN SAVE
AT
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham
MI 6-3900
A-1
SPACE'
MAKER
used'car'sale
We Ai;e Passing the $aving* on to You!
CUSTOM "300" Wl^b COUNTRY SEDAN With radio, ater automatic irana-	automatic tr»niinliflon,
power forint, power brekei
'59 FORD
$-DOOR CUSTOM *'30 redlo. heater, automatl miisslon and whitewalls!
■ $995
'58 F.ORD
WAGON with a glowing yclioa and white finish, radio, heatei and automatic transmission.
$1095 :
'59 Plymouth
4-DOOR with radla, heater and whitewalls. Clean throuRhoutI
$795
'59 FORD
heater, automalU tranamlt>.slor and wmtewaUsI
$1395
'59 DODGE
4-DOOR with radio and heater automatic transmission. V-$ cn-
'“'$iofe
'61 FORD
NTRT SEDAN with ir„ automatic tranen r steering, power whitewalls.
$2395
'59 T-BIRD
2-DOOR HARDTOP with radls, Imeter, automatic transmission spd power steeringl
$1995
'59 FORD
2-DOOR with a beautiful black finish I V-8 engine, standard
.‘““S095
,'60 FALCON
2-DobR with radio. ..heater, automatic transmission, whits-
"“''$1295'""’’
'56 DESOTO
% With radto^ h«i ul tu-^one finish!
$595
FREE PARKING on the Rear of Our Lot
( I.OSI'O WF.l)., FRI. .\XD SAT. AT 6 I’.M.
John McAuliffe
l‘ONTIAC’S ONFY FORI) DFALFR
630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101
DON'T MISS JOHNSON'S DEMO SALE
1962 Gtand Prix
An all red ieauty and -
equipped Including aluminum wheels. Low miles.
$700 DISCOUNT
1%2 Raiiihlcr .ffrfX) Dl.<( (U’N'T
DISCT)i:\T
F’SN) CAR c. BARGAIN.’;
1959 Ponllec 2 door. hyd......
1958 Cadillac 2-dr hardtop .. $1295
Gun.i •li-aiisiK.rtatiuii
Starting at $145
1963 BUICK BlCnAN 1935 PONTIAC HARDTOP 1254 CHEVROt,ET SEDAN 1659 PACKARD SEDAN 1953 PONTIAC HARDTOP
$99.00
■DOWN
OR YOUR OLD CAR WILL BUY
RUSS
JOHI^SON
' M24 at' the Stoplight I.ake Orion 693-6266
You Donl Have to Attend Cooking School to Cook Up Something Good!
- SAVINGS-DEPENDABILITY- VARIETY - SATISFACTION - SAVINGS -
CAN BE YOURS BY STOPPING AT PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Our Stock Is Large and We're Ready to Deal... Stop and Shop On Our Friendly Lot
, ’59 RAMBLER
AMBASSADOR Station Wagon	vn.a.r,^
with r«..o, heater, automatic transmission. power brakes,
’59 PONTIAC
CHIEF VDOOR VISTA. ....~ automoMle has a radio, heater and Hydramattc trans-
$1595
■f)0 FONT I AC
E?;."
$2095
'(.! I’nNTlAG
$1995
’61 I'ONTIAC
BONNEVILLE VISTA. This automobile has radio, heater, smrmth Hydramatlc transmission: power brakes, steering, seats and windows. Has a light
$1795
W I’ON I IAC
. $2195
$2595
$2795
'.=.8 RAMItI FR
$695
■60 PONTIAC
$2195
’.58MI'.R( IIRV
I IKIOR. •Hie sulomstlc tr
$695
OUR ^ WIDE 'SELECTION WILL GIVE
YOU
ALMOST
COMPLETE
FREEDOM
IN
MAKING
YOUR
CHOICE
’59 PONTIAC
$1595
, $2795
'61 CIII'-VROLFT
$1795
’.59 Cill A KoFFT"
4PAIA 4IKK)H HARDTOP
',5'» I'ONTIAC	, '91 I’oNTIAl,
wllh ^ rartt^o,	'7;
$1595
$1495
$1795
’60 PONTIAC
CATALINA VI8TA With ri
$2695
V)1 HOXflAC'
ifPEHT STATION WAOON
$1595
'fiO PONTIAC
STATION WAOON With ra
FACTORY BRANCH
RETAIL STORE
FE 3-7954
Shop on OUR BIG LOT 'Where There's Parking Space Galore
PONTIAC
"Goodwill Used Cars"
' 65 MT. CLEMENS ST.
mission, mwer brakes, power sum. power brakes and .POw« steerln^^^and ^whllewiai tires,
$2295	* $2195
FACTORY BRANCH
RETAIL STORE
FE 3-7954
\
'' A
' \
^" THIIlTY 3IX

THE PONTIAC FRP:SS, VrIDAY> JANUArV 26, 1962 J
MINI TKAUN’S SMOKI': KINO — Smoke ring jMecedes ai Korco Minuteman missile into the sky during a successful Jaiinching at t’af)c Canaveral. The missile is fired from a The ring comes from initial ignition of the missile's solid fuel in the sjlo
200 to Examine County's future
Special Plan Confab at A^UO to Focus on Over-All Picture
AI 1<
:l L'(K) |>.
■ e,\|nrl(
I Oakland County's future next Thursday during a ^ rial planning conference to Ix-'hold at Michigan Slate Cnivcrsity Oak land.
Flntt of its kind here, the eon-fereiiee will loeiis on Ihe eouiity as a whole, delving Into proh-lenis antlelpaled hy u eoidlniilng opread of‘mihiirhlo Ihroiigh pre-vlolisly rural areas.
As cosponsors of the the Oakl.jpd County Planning Commission intends lo show what advance action can +in taken In e the inflow of population wilti demands for more iiuhlic .seiai and utilities.
Ali(“ady some I’OO memhei’s of' various lowtiship zoning hoards, and interested ohservris have tnade reservations for the conference wliieh will include a dimie In the i^nivetsity s Oakland Cento Building.
Further reseiaations can hi made until Monday through Hie continuing education divisli
the
rsily
Thi-
S unlit Ift p.iii.
Among s|>enkcrs will lie Paul Op-permann, c.xi'cuHve director of ihi Northeastern Mclnipolllan Area Planning Commission; ,). Uoherl F. Swanson, ^mtnly planning com-miMion chairman; and Paul M. Riold, executive director of the De< trolt Metropolitan Area Kegiona Planning Commission.
OpiX'i'mann. long active In tlu commiinily planning field, will l« main s|ieaker at Hie (linncr
Names Red Cross Month
WA.'^IIINCTDN /V I'rr-iildi
Kenneds Mareli ;is Ih'i urged all Aiiic organi/iitioii " manllarian as nolghjsirs in
To Retire State Post
CANSINi; ministered H lee qualil\hi T, Anderson
POMIAC
BUSINESS
iNsrmrn:
Evening Division
ProfeHMional Accounting Higher Accounting: Junior Accounting BuHineHM AdminiMtralion Secretarial Stenographic*
Office Machines CI|erk-TypiKt ♦Speedwrilinir or GrcirK Shorthand
0
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DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Monday,,. Jhursday and Friday 'til 9
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of the most popular tddoy that blends with contemporary or period furnishings and gives a look of spaciousness and elegance to your room. Choice of several popular colors. Available at both stores . . . Drayton and Pontiac.
Compare Anywhere at ^9^5
Choice of Several Popular Colors
SIZE	j COMPARE	SALE PRICE	YOU SAVE	MONTHLY payment
9x12	1 4119.40	$ 83.88	$35.52	$5
Tixir	^159.20	~$Yi1.84	$47.36	$6
12x15	$199.00	$139.80	$59.20 1	$7
12xl6'6"	$218.90	$153.78	$65~12	$8
12x18	1 $238.80	$167.76	^$71.04	$9
toughest carpet yarn ever made, it's nylon
THOMAS
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it wears and wears, and wears
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Is 4' V'4

W'.

T}IK l^ONTIAC rilESS, TIirilSDAV, JANIZARY 25, 1962
•A.


Business and Finance
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday.
Detroit Produce
FKIIIT
Applei, JonattiHQ .........
Apples, McIntosh Apples. Northern Spy Apple Older, 4 nel.
VrfeUbles
Beets, topped Cebbife, curly, bu. Cabbage, red. bu.
Cabbage, standard variety Carrots, cello pag ■ Carrots, topped, bu.......
Celery, root
Horseradish, pk.
Motors, Aerospace Issues Up
Stocks Rally in Active Trade
NKW YORK (,14 — Moloi aerospace is.sue.s were sti'o the stock 'market rallied in trading early today.
Gains of key .sttX'k.s mn fractions to about 2 points.
The list was following lluough from the enlhnsinslic reeove niov(?menl that came at ttie tail end of VVi'dnesday’s losing session. Prices had met exfiected sufiport around the level of G'.tO in tlie Dow .Tones industrial average and thi' rebound was even more vigorous than some 'ouils had lioiied.
rmd (ex ditidem'l) rose iTi (o lot''I on an o|K'iiing block of 11,0110 shares. I.ockheed opened on 10,000 shares, up '/2 at 31). Gelolpx traded on a huge Iran.s-letion of 'll),000 shares, up ’u at
i ligli l>rieed Rohm A Haas continued to respond to its Tfor-l stock split liy adding more than 8 points to its 17'/2-iK)int jump of Wedm'sday,
to &/a. on a big opener of 7,500 shares.
Pennsylvania Railroad, reporting the highest December earnings since 1955, gained a fraction. The trend was generally higher among
25-Hour Week Hit by Kennedy
■ails.
I-eek>
Pamnlp*. ‘i bu, PunmlpH, cello p«k Potktoe*. 6(1 lb«, Radiihes, black
iBonds Yawn in 1st Action
Kastman .Kodak gained more, than 2. Up about a [lolnt were American Tobacco, Ixirtllard, and Texaco.
Airlines and rubbers wore mixed, The lorn.' was higher among chemicals, oils, drugs, nonferrous metals and utilities.
■gular
the
Gai
8(<ua»h, Buttercup Sqiianh, Butternut . Bquanb, Hubbard ... Turnips, topped, bu
1(1 NKVV YORG 1,1'i-Bon prices were ill generally unchanged at tlie start ' of trading today.'
Poultry and Eggs
isirate actlvit.v on the New York SbK'k Kxeliaiige. l‘'rae(ioimI changes were almost evenly divided. ITIIIties were imehaiiged.
American .Stock Kxehange ers included Vornado, Aerojet-General, New England Telephone and fiarnes Engineering, Among losers were Oeeidenlal Petroleum, .New' .Tersey Zinc. Mead .Johnson and Tiimim Electi
American Stock Exch.
9 6 Moad John
e :n‘n-4:i
medium 35-38; Orade B rhf'ckft . ( llir/4(»0 POI I.TKV CHICAOO. Jan 2A 'AI*.
I.lvf poulliv wholfbftlf ijijviii); \i unchanged to '? hlKlifr: ioH't>iH j pipfrlal fffl Whftu k<u k frvRi;. Plymouth Kork fryeu 22 22‘a,
The New York Slock Exchange
27.
» High Low l.iist ( hg I
N.Y. Electricians' Pact Criticized for Failing to Help Meet 'Obligations'
WASHINGTON (AP)-The 25-hour work week just negotiated for 9,0()0 electricians in New York City has drawn the censure of President Kennedy.
The President told his conference Wednesday that before he was elected he stated viction that the present 40-hour
week is proper for American workers in view of the nation’s many obligations at home and abroad—and he still ' feels that
.'ay.
Kennedy's resiKinsc to a report’s question was scon as an attempt t6 nip in the bud attempts by other labor unions to .seek shorter work weeks in the wake of the New York electricians’ sue cess.
A Charleston, W. Va., local of the same union that won the 25-hour week in New York, the In-tcrnation:d Brotheihood of Electrical Workers, announced it may
1 the 1
future for
six-hour day and .80-hour week in place of its present 40-hour week. WANTS 40 HOUR WKKK Asked about the 25-hour w'cek I New York, Kennedy reiterated that he stands for preserving the 40-hour week for the time being and for labor-management let .settlements ”w i I h i aim of productivity , inerea
Livestock
'Now this contract does not meet either one of thos(' .stand-(ids, and therefore I regret it,” Hie President said.
The New York eontrael called • a ,')()-eent hourly wage boost addition to the 2.>hour week. ( ('i('elrieians' new regular
Business Notes
TOP PKKFOK!VIKR.S—The Grand Prix award in the Pure Oil trials won by Pontiac cars was given lo K. M. (I’elei Ksles, Pontiac general manager ami G('nei'al Mnloi's vice president, by Harr.s' .Moir (light), I’ure Oil vice president. The ears shown lower riglu and lelT
outdistanced competing prmluetion ears out tests of eomliined Kiel economy. Iruffie passing iierformanee nn l stop-and-go di'Kin.g at Daytona International .Speedway, Ha. A lolal of 12 ears had lieen entered in tlie four classes of Hie Irnds,
Chrysler Has Big Hope
for Gas Turbine Cars
(iiK Aoo i.n i:sKK h
CHICAl
gfi 11,500................................
rnoaliv 25 lowoi, m.w« lucftoy \o 2ft /er, lair shjppuiK (Ifniftml. 12 I lb bulchiTJi 1 7 50-17.75.	loti
,| .iolm ,1. P. Bong of Ma:! Stanley ' SI., liirmingliam, has lieen namedi <idisiriel manager for the Tr.'inspor-talion I'ulilislnng Division of the I Hileheoek P u b-
im.Miy 17_26I7#0, ■jjorin
And wlien devedopers of the en me add that it n'quires no anti ee/e, usi's a single spark plu.t ■id nins for life on one Idling o ‘'oil they are eerlam lo get a fill
temperatures as low as GO Ix lowj The t.vpe of engine in (ineslion /.ero would merit attention even ifj Is n gas tnrlilix' and the parHc-it liad no Ollier outstanding feature. I nlar variel.v is one under devcl-
IJv BKN PIII,K<; \R AI* Anlomolivi' Writer DETROIT — With much of the nation shivering tlirougli esi winter in years, an engine wtiieh elamis instant starting
Has Select Clientele
U Ihanl Peddling Bonds
o|m)i'iit liv < lirvsler Corp. for passenger ear use.
Oil Hie l,e..u of a reeenl .TOdO-niiie ('reis.s-CDiiiilry lest liv a liir-lmie-eipnp|ied Dodge Dart, Cliry-sler lias said it will liuild :'i0 lo 7.'i lurliiiiedriven ears witiiin Hi(' iK;\t 18 to 21 months and oHi'i' them lo selected' priv.ile eiisloniers.
Its evetiliial aim Is volume produel ion for Hie general pa.s.senger ear niarkel.
I Traiis|)or
Transiiorla-timi Directory, new position. Bong will 'Ijrepreseiil llie lliree pnliliealions in I'lMielilgan Oliio, Weslern Pennsyl-
I and Weslein New York. He ;;lvvas loniieil.v willi Hie Mlllfol'd (’o., .(.Detroit.
STOCK AVKIUOFS
ll!(l. Hiillii KiTi. Slockn
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst Nl'iW YORK — Tliere’s a ni'vv liond s a 1 e s m a n on Hie .joli today. Hut .you won't find him al your tiank or .vmir lii'okers, 'lliere 'won't h(‘ any liond-lni.ving ralliiss
luneheim elnl) meetings.
Tills latest^comer lo the vast family of lionds is a I'niled Nn-lioiis issue. And tlie new .salesman is Aeling Seereta.ry-Geiieral U Thant.
of puroliaso, prosumalil.v to lio filled in wlien Hie inlernalionai agenev finds out who will tako
Only govorninonls, and llio few osignaled iionprofn insiiiniions ucli ;.<s llio l•'or(l I'mindal Ion, can
z
Stocks of Local Intorcst
1. H..iliiriid«y'i lit Dividend! Decinrrd
1.1	Pf- Slk. of Pot-
1.1	Kale rlod Record able STOCK
ll Ih N A I,It. I W 2 »	3-1
1(1 private Individuals, lianks or hrokerago liouiies—onl.v lo oiIk'i governments and eligilile inslitu-
,\l Hie monient Clirysler Is iilon ' among the anio eimipunies in Its pnhiie enthusiasm (or turbine-powered anioinoldle.
General Molors and Ford, whieli liave lieen involved on liirliine projects as long or longer than Clii-ysler. SIX' the power filant as a definite possibility for Hie mili-lary, and possilily for li(>avy duty I nicks, hill not as a replacement for Hie eonvenlional iiiteni.il eom-Imslion engine in ears.
('li)'y
He IS I l ying In peddle lionds lo govonimi'iits and a few noiiprofil inslilutiotis lo get the United Nations oul of a had fiiianeial hind.
PresidonI Kennedy wants tlie United Stall's lo buy up lo half of Hie $200-million issue. Thi.s has blown up a storm holli in and oiil of Congress.
Airline Merger Plan Muddied by Threats
Al'MI I) TOO low Geoige .B llueliiier
sler's exeelilive eiii;in,eer research who lieads Hie gas Inrlmie projec t, said just prior to tlie eros.s-eonnlr.v
other
OB.Ii:( TTONS
1 , Nations will gel the
i!H>ny
I'A'I

I Hie
X„ vrlj I
TiIkIi 7117 1
inlernalionai polilie.s Involved in ThaiiUs needing lo fieddle Hie lionds in Hie firsi place. Pro Iioiieiits say tlie United Stales must holster Hie United Nations in its lime lif need even if Hiat need grows lUil of Hie lailuie of some other nations lo pay their Hssessmtuils
Grain Prices
I IIK (UlO OK4IN
NEW YORK (UPI) — Threats of a strike and a congressional Investigation today clouded the merger picture for Ami'Hoaii and I'iaslern Air Eities.
-Z—
'Nomimil (juaUlioim
Treasury Position
] (ithijiiriM'tnfntA b

WAHHINOTON rtupondlMK rH*l'
Wilbt Total
Awarded U.S, Contract
I>pfliirpij or pttltT
WilbdfawMlii Ml


n •ccumuliittvi*
........ ipnm I) Pall!
(1 omlllPdj i|plr»T<ul or
DKTIuyiT in’lt—
.Service, Ine., id America, .SouHi field, has been awanled a govern-nieiil prime eoiilrael of aixml $1'20,-(KK) by Olmsied Air Koiee Base, Pa., under Hie .Small BuslnesS)Ad mlnlslrallon joint Hel-aside pro-grnrn.
ric:
Mrawali fiscal y«ar « 54.007 012 184 00 n:
WfUidra__________________________________ ,
TpuTdebt	•|2tt0,748 014,7J0«7 K.
oild^asMia ■	.. I 17 r>04 0.')5.iito 821
$437,645 850 40 debt «»ol sub-l
Board OKs Stock Split
; T:r*i r '
''7 If H J'n* rr. o'. emu'.* U^i 'i	'i"'.
.Vll/lIlKim llVtll' 1 74'	:•* 'M ■'« I’MI ICI 1 .'t(,	:i1 H'li .77 u
ipnilii
rrpi*lver»l>l|>
I (lu< IlMrikrutilry H'd by iuch cryin-
MONIIOK MV-A 2-for-l split of Monroe Auto Exiuipment Co, com-tnon ^lock whs uppixived by the iHijird Wednesday Hifhjeet lo nu-Ihofij/Htlon by sldckholder« of nn Inerense of enpllal slock to 5 million Rlntres.
The lionds ha ready for sale, Tliey years .'ind pay 2 pel' e 'l'h(. Individual liond iloesn'l eonlaili Hi ammiril. Insle

Tlie 'I'raiis|iorl Workers Union (TV\'U) wanied il woiilil strike a.gainsi lioHi eniriers nexl Tlinrs-day imless il received assnraiiees none of its niemliers would lose
Hieir jolis In Hie proposed .......
daluin.
Ameriran, a niajoi' East West eaiTier and Hie nation's si'i'mid largest airline, and I'iaslein, pri-nifirlly a Norlli-SouHi line and Hie eimnlry's fimrlli largest airline, annmineed 'I'ui'sday they jilanned 11) merge.
last monlii tlial eoinpaiiies have aimed loo low.
‘‘Onr eiiHinsiasin for Iho gas Inrbine us il pussenger eiir power plant,” llnehiier suid, "mny lie viewed inside Hieir urganlzu Hons with oiiiislornaHon . . .
"Onr announeemenls will lie groeti'd with feignod inerodulily, lull Hie fael remains Hint they li.'ive vet lo dll wlial we liave done,”
r prinled 1 a blank
space for inseriliing Hie aiiimmi
Court Upholds Merger of United and Capital
WASHINGTON lUPD......Tlie US.
Uoui'l of Alifieals liKlav liplield Hie merger of Unlled Air Uliies and Uapitnl Airlines, iirevloitsly ap-provi'd liy |he Civil Aeronaulies Board lUABi
The Civil Aeronanlies Board, whieli riiirsl a|iprove siieli aelions, lias lull indlcaled vvlielliei' il will favor iiiiTgirig Hie two airlines into Hie nation's largest air ear-
h a le.ielioii u:is t.ii'lllconiing week, Donald N. Urey, assisl-.pmei' d iiianager of l-'ord Di-I of Ford Molor Co,, in a •Il to Hie I’liiladi'llillla section e .Society III Anioinolive Eiigi-i, said Cord's Inrliine researeli ale.s llial presently, or in tlie 'diale fiilnre, gas Ini'liiiies are '(■oiiomieally feasilde [or lias-
News in Brief
S-P Board Urged by UAW Local to Probe Strike
Somelilile l.clween 8 p.m. Iasi lT; .lil and 8 a m, (od.u someoiii lirol;o inlo .lack's Gulf .Service sla lion al GllH I■di/al)ell1 I,.'do' Itoid Wateriord 'Uiwnslilp and froin V eiidiii!’. iiro'limes, n w n e i .lack Thonips'in told lownslii|) fio.
“The decision of the thriT‘-mem-ber panel was unanimous.
The merger liad lu'en allaeked In court by Northwest Airlines, Delta Air Bines and Eastern Air
.SOUTH BEND. Ind United Alllo Workers, on strike al Stndehaker-Paekard C'or[i. since the first of the year, appealed to the firm'.s board of directors Wednesday night for an investiga-
tion.
Ad Charges Dismissed
WA.SinNCTON (AP) - Bissell, Ine , of Grand Rapids, Mich., won dismissal'of three false advertising ■barges today, 'lUil the firm ordei'c’d lo abandon three biher claims Judged nilsletidina )5y the IVderal Trade CommlsTOii
Till
A telegram sent lo chairman Clarence Francis asked Hie lioiird lo invesligale ‘'einiimsianee.s snr-rounding the strike ’ and take what aetlwi It sees fit to "resolve a seltl/'meni fair f<> all.” The board mbels in New York Friday.
'Die message was sent aft.i'r ne-gofiators met Ihrx'e limtrs Wednesday night. After Hie session. Wood-row Friek, UAW laieal 5 pre.siileitt, said, "Ahsolntely jw iirogres.s had ^been made.” tv
s:i:i
lice
A television set valued iil $130 .111(1 $l;i 111 eliaiige were reported stolen yeslerd.iy from PapazlaiTs ('.nicer,V .Stole, ','TI l''erry St., Iiy .sDiiieone who liroke open a front window on Hii' hiillding, aceording to Pontiac polire
Noah K. < nnnliigbiim, 30. (old police early today someone entered Ills apartnienl at 18(. N, Perry St., ye'ilerday ami stole lii.s imrlable television set worlli aluuit $100,
Salt—St. TberrHU’s Thrift Khop. ()'t4 Huieiet, Orion, Tliiirs. Adv.
ilerr’s Vour (Tianen to Win l) car free. Al-u) rocelvc $33 worth of grocrrlc.s w lUi ench new or used car delivi'i'i'd liefoie February 1st. See Lloyd Motor’s ad on page 38 of today's luipcr for more deltall.s, 1	- Adv.
\ I

/ , /'
The Weather
(OetaUi m race 2)
PONTIAC
VOL. 119 NO.;
★ ★ ★ ★ iHr
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1962-.K» PAGES
CNrTBO*^«»^ INTERNATIONAI.
/f 's GO ' for America First Global Astronaut
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) , —In the clipped lingo et rocketry, * "everything is go" fw America’s first tey to put an astronaut in orbit Saturday.
Which means that, barring
rine Corps Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. will fight his duel with the cosmos — an attempt to 2vhlri around the globe three times in t'/t hours.
Expected launch time is somewhere between 7:30 a.m. (East-
p.m. If Qlenn, departs skyward early in this period, he ami the ground controllers will aim at three global circuits. If later, the
Glenn Feels 'Calm and Confident/ P.8
number of orbits will be cut to two or even one.
This is because the rescue teams mast have plenty of day-
crammed capsule out of the western Atlantic Ocean.
TO SNAP MOON Meanwhile, about a mile and a half from, the pad where Glenn’s great Atlas rocket stood in readiness today, an even bigger booster was prepared for a reconnaissance mission to the moon.
The Atlas-Agcna B, 103-feet tall, was assigned the task of carrying a Kanger 3 spacecraft to the moon, sending back TV pictures as it neared the earth’s
package of instruments on the lunar surface to flash tidings 4 about any moonqnakes.
This fantastically complex experiment was on a tight schedule. Unless the rocket can be gotten off on its 66-hour journey this afternoon or Saturday, the shot will have to be put off until about Feb. 20.
Tliis is because the moon will have moved out of projK-r target position.
CALLS READV ROU.
natit mi.ssion, a big huddle was held at this missib? range headquarters Thursday and Walter C. Williams, Mercury operations director. called the roll:
The Air Force reported the Atlas I) booster was "go" ready to go. This Atlas, plus the spaceship atop it and a 16-foot escape tower on top of that, stands feet tall.
Another officer mentioned that the worldwide tracking system lia.s some minor problems—noth-
ern Standard Time) and 12:30	light to fish him and his data-""	satellite, and then landing a	As for Glenn’s Mercuiy astro-	. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
LT. COL. JOHN H. GLENN
U.S. Readies Ranger for Trip to the Moon
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (/Pi—With the target moving rapidly out of position, the United States today readied its most powerful rocket for an attempt to launch a spacecraft to the moon. Its mission: To take television pictures and land an Instrument package to record moonquakes.
Scientists have an 82-minute period, beginning at 3:25 p.m. (Pontiac Time) today in which to fire the '	fl02-fopt tall Atlas—Agena
k i r\	f • I “T*	^ vehicle to put the space-
GM Profit Zips to Million
Last 3 Months of '61 See More Money Than Any Period Since Formed
DETROIT iiPi.— Gcnerul Motors Corp. showed a profit of $.36.3 million in tile last three months of l'J61. Thi.s was moiT money than the company has earned in any other quarter since it was organized in 1908.
It was $12 million more than in I lie second quarter of 1955, the previous record.
Rut the 1055 record of $1.18 Iditioii fur an entire .year still stiinds. UM's entire 1961 earn-iiiKS totaled .$893 iiilllloii'.
A preliniinary financial report for l‘)61 showed Ihe profit was down from $959 million a year ago. Tile 1961 earnings were equal to $3,11 a share against $3.35 in 1960,
Cltairman Frederic G. Donner and PresidenI Jolin E. Gordon said the figures ai’? siilijecl to a final audit next monlli.
Dollar sales for 1961 came to $11,4 billion compared to a record $12.7 lilllion in I960.
The company estimated total worldwide sales of GM ears and trucks at '1,0:{7,00() in lilCl compared willi 4,661,00(Vin l!)ul). IlUaiEK DIVIDENDS Despite Ihe sliglilly lower earnings, General Motors |-(dd liigiier total dividends In 1961 than in 19W) —$2..50 a sliure againsi $2 American Motors Corp. is die only other automaker wliicli lias reported its 0 c t 0 b e i--Decemlier earnings, AMC's net drop|»'d fron $10.1 milllun lu $9.2 million foi' I Ik quarter, f’or tlie fiscal year f'uder .Sept. 30 American Motors reiiorled a net of $23 ) 1 illllon g s( $ it million In fiscal I!I60,
The rest of (lie auto comiiaul will rcfmrt earnings next monlli.
Royalists Holding Town in Laos Despite Attacks
VIENTIANE, Laos i/n ~ Royal army defenders still hold vital norlhwesL Laos pnwinclal capital of Nam Tlia lint inunisl attackers ,have gained ground and the slluiitlon Is ''more serious,'' Informed inililary sources said IcKlay.
Eoiir ImllnlloiiN closed In on the loyyn ThiirsdH.v and begaii mortar shrllliig govrnimenl lroo|w holding a ridge about 10 miles east of Nam 'fliR.
Some forward government units tell back and Just-arrived weapons were hurriedly dlstrll)uted to tlie town mllllln.
Today Ihe enemy "conllnued le apply pros.sure’’ on Ihe ridge Imf goveroment troops had not vet aliandoned it, officials said. Tlie total enemy force was repotted at six ImltHlIons. »	'
If Nam Thii falls, a huge chunk of noi'tliwesf Laos will lirfi under f communism. Nam Tim e best airstrip in die region,
craft — Ranger 3 — on the proper course.
If Irqulilcs pi’eveni the nx:kct from gelling off the ground lime, only Saturday will remain in a six-day period when the moon is in die desired position. Failure to laiincli by .Saturday will a postponement until Ihe favorable period ‘ starling about Feb. 20.
The shot originall.Y yvas set for last Monday, hut fueling trouble caused a four-day delay.
Ranger 3 is tlie most eomplex unmaniK'd space experiment evf attempted by the Ihilted State!
It involves launching the Agena B second stage of the booster into orbil and, at the precise moment, ■siarling llic engine to boost the spacecraft's speed to 21,500 miles jioiir and slart it on its 66-hour ,'age to die moon, f successful. Ranger 3 will rc-Iclcvisioii piclums of Ihe moon from as clo.se as 15 miles and will produce the first 1 ings of seismic activity tuul other informal ion aliout the comfiosition of the lunar .surface.
★ ★ *
data, plus lliiit (o lie galhered liy more .sophisticated macliines in die next few years, will lielp slake out the landing .site for file first U.S. manned lunar landing, hopefully by 1967.
The intricate mission involves Coiiliniied on Page 2, Col. 4)
Rusk Fighting for Cuban Curbs
conliTll of 0 Ims tlje besi
Four Pontiac Stores Give Shopping Hours
Some <lou,iitowil Poiillue stores will Inlllale new btislness hours Mmuliiy.
Iii\<il\ed III the lime changes lire Sen IS Uoelnick Waite’s Dcpiirlment Store, H. H. Kresge Store ami Nelsner Pros., Im'.
Sears and Waite's - will 0|h>ii eiudi day at 9:46 a.m. Nelsner and Kresge will 0|Nin at 9:.$0. fiiirreiitly all four o|hui at 9:30.
All four stores will remain o|M'ii until 9 p.m. Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday and iiiiltl 5::<0 p.m. I^sday and Wednesdays.
I’reseiitly, all tour elose early on Snlurdays.
Swainson Urges Income Tax
Soviet Refusal to Halt N-Talks Surprises West
Reds Reject Proposal to Adjourn and Refer issue to Arms Parley
GENEVA (UPI) — The Soviet Union refused to abandon the three-year-old nuclear test-ban talks today in a maneuver which apparently took the United States and Britain completely by surprise.
Soviet Delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkiii turned down an Anglo-American proposal that. the test ban Lssue be referred to a global disarmament conference at the 352nd ses.sion of the nuclear talks. “We must not fall,” he told neWl|iieii Inter.
The Russians thus appeared, in effect, to have made an about-face on their frequent demands
WASHINGTON un — Rnaala’a tiirnahokt proposal on mielear test negotiations Is regarded In otfleial quarters here as a maneuver to kill off all prospects of a fest ban treaty and hang Ihe blame on the West.
that the test-ban issue be dis-cu.s.sed in a wider forum — just as the West had come at least partly around to the Soviet point of view. iAUGIIT BV SURPRISK British and American .sour( admitted later the Soviet rejeefion ;aught them completely by sur prise.
The test ban delegates scheduled another meeting for Monday. Kilt American chief delegate Chdrles C. Steele said there was no point In going on with the hopelessly deadlocked talks “since we no longer have any common ground."
The rejection came as .'t complete surprise. The U.S. and Brit-isli delegations had gone into today’s meeting expecting it to be the last of a fruitless series that strelches back over throe years. ★ ★ *■ .'
Because of tlie stalemate, Ihe West finally suggested that tlie queslion of a nuclear test ban lie discussed by an 18-nalioii disarmament conference scheduled to meet here Marcli 14.
Tsaraiddn charged In a 30-minute statement today that the Waet was Just trying to “deflect that (disamianicnt) conference from Its basic task” by Inclwllng Ihe nifelear Issue.
The West liad assiimed the Rus-sinus would accept its suggestion which (sas in line with earlier proposals by the Russians themselves. Iiotb here and in the Untied Nations.
Bags 'Beautiful' Inside
sppli*
Governor Proposes $306-Million Plan
LANSING (/?i—Gov. Swainson today called [or a $306 million tax program*ke^ed ^ flat rate taxes on personal and corporate income.
For the most part, the blueprint submitted by the governor at a joint session of the legislature is a retread of the tax program the lawmakers totally rejected last ycai.
This time, however, he urged enactment of both, a' istfrlc and local income lax, tlie latter to be administered by the state.
Swainson. warning legislators that citizens “will no longer tolerate inaction” long-cxpcclcd lax revision,,
recommended a tliree per cent flat levy on personal and coroporation income.
eor|Nirall(m amt |M‘r^iiul liinmic, the rcvciuu^ to go^dlreelly t« liH(ul governments. ThiN uoiihl produce ahuiit $35 iiiilliun a year. ■Swiiinson indici'ilerl tlie pcisoniil Income tax would tic lin.scd on Ihe ledcral income lux levy, pcnnilling a $(>(H) allowatu'c for cadi liix|)ayci !in<l liis dcpcndet'ls '01(1 Incorporating oilier fiMlurcs of tlic federal
4SKS FOR < ITKAf h
Divorce Action Up to Rocky
Wife Won't Start Suit; Governor Would Have to Forfeit Office
GARDEN rlTi'. N.Y. (AI'i-Newsday .said today lli!it Mrs. Ncl.son A. Rockefeller no longer inlcndx to .seek an oul-of-slutc divorce from tin' New York gov-0)1(1 llial if lie wanix a divorce, he will Ivive (o gd ii himself.
Thai
I*BIZE FACKAGES - Bernard .SaIv;dore 0 tlie advertising deparlmenl of 'I’he f’ontiac Pits: pots groceries into tlie lings that arc given awii.' eacli day at the ciKiking sdiool. On this. IIk
40 Taking Home (ioodies
•lading d.iy of “Galaxy of Foods," nd prizes were lo lie awiirded. Nai incrs of tlie I'iingcs will lie a rrow's edition of Tlic Press.
Cooking School Ends Today
Late this afternoon tlie curtain as to come down on the final session of The Press cooking scliool, 'Galaxy of Foods."
F\)i1y diffei-eni dishes were to be prepaiH'd in front of the au-dtence and 40 lucky pcojile were lo home with those templing dislies.
Mary Meing and Anne .Sidwl, home ecoiiomisls from tlie National f.iveslock and Meal Boaid, hav(' given Ponllae ami women slioi t course in buying and (diking meal. This is llieir job for about 40 weeks out of tlie year. Next w('ck they will be in Canlon. Oliio, for a seliool.
I'linrsday was poetry ila.y.
News Flash
WAHIIINtiTON (tl - Living eosls ih'clliicd oiiivl4>nili of I |H<r c.enl In DcccnilH-r, chiefly lie-cause of tower average priees for aiilomolilles, gasoline amt elotliliig.
Earlier in Ihe week Miss !\lelag had asked for volunteers to write eight-line |MM*ms lo lie read on Thursday, The only stipulation ivas that the verse epniain the w o r d s, “Fontlae I'ress" and "cooking scliool."
Tlic fnui- who responded lo the podic invitidion were Mrs. William Graves, 314 Dick .Street; Mrs, Richard Green, m Liikeview, VVji jlerfoi'd; Mrs. Williert llorlon, Walled Lake: Jind Mr.s. ,S;uiford .Sweet, 1684 Pdrolla. Union Liike, Tlie nudlenci' judged Mrs. Ilor-lon's iHjcin tlic lic.st.
On I’l'iday's sliow ilic audience was expeded to sigli wilii, itppri'-cialion ovoi' the slamiing rib roast. Other tantalizing treats Miss Me-tag liad on her preparalion list iisd |Kil niasl, Swedish tea ring, H|iareril)s K|H>dal and Mc^xiean lundieon,
liniigbh'r came readily wlien tall, liroad • slioiddcri-d Iteriiard Halvatore Irom The Press ad-vi.rtlslng department and the major domo of tlie (-(Hiking
s(^hool doiiiu-d a dainty tloHcri-d apron and rolled out pie crust for (-herry hut pic.
Pages on Thursday's progiuni ven- Carolyn Gandes and I.ols Zimmer, sludenis at Pontiac Central High Sdiool,
Bill Asks 'Right to Eat' for Michigan Teachers
I.ANSING (UPI) A ' right lo it'' provision f o I- leadiers in Michigan was iiiidei- consideiullon today In tlic- House.
Ri'p. I.iidlle McColloiigli, D-l)ear Isiri), pi'oposed a liill requiring that )Oi's Im- given a 4.Vinlmili InnelH-mi peiiod willioul any othe assignment dining tlwit time.
I law
,\s olfsi-lliiig fai'lors, Swainson asked for n-diidioiis hi hiisiness uimI liidiisiry's shari- of the lax lairileii. He proposed;
Rcp(-al ol Hie liiislm-ss adiviliei ax, wliii-li yields idMiiil $72 million aiiiiiially.
Isxemplion ol iiiamiladiiring nia-■hinery mid e(|iii(iineiil from locnl pidiM-rly la.xes, wliidi wdiild cost $f>.i million a v<-ai-. Lim-iiI units w-ould lit- ivimburscd from Uie new incomi- lax K-v(-nucs for whalev(-i they lost in (iroperly laxj-s.
Eliially, SwaliiHoii pro|Misi-il e\--mplloii ol fiMids and drugs from

llii-

nd i
almiil $9;> million.
(Coiilinued oil I’age 2. Col. 6)
County Roads Slick, Sand Crews Working
Grant Stay on Bizerte
.SOtl.SSE, Tunisia (41 - Pn-slde ilidilli Hoiirgwilia lisfay sidd th rmiisia is williiu; lo grant a Fretu •eqiiesl lo delay il(-w m-.qoliatioi in IIk- Bizei1(- naval liasi- imlil .Inly, lull tlial llir crisis eannol lie •lied oul liidefinilely
lid, steady i
I and II
would im-iin ) esialilish olll-o Iherdiy forfeiting liis stale Hie iMing Isl.uid iiflotioon d;dly newspaper s.ild.
Ill a copyright slory, tlie iiews-piipi-r said ii li.id learned froiii sources dose lo Mrs. Roekdellcr (I coii.sider piildiing ii|i tile niJiri'iage if Roekefdli-r is willing.
ler's liroiher and attorney, .)olui Cl;trk, of Pliiladd-phlii, was qnoK-d as saying that it wiis llie governor vvlio pressed for the couple’s separation, which was announced last Nov. 17.
"M.v .sister is licartbroken over Ihe breaking up of her maniage'' Clark WHS quoted “II was Gov. Rockeh'ller, not iny sister, wlio Initiated the separation ndiun. .She agreed lo it only reliiclantl.v. '
Al llle tune of llie
liist pulilir com siquirailon by*,a -r lanilly. said he I (liscii.ss the (MIS
lly WILIJAM l„ KYAN PUNTA DEL ESTK, Uruguay iiP I’lie United .Staff* mounted lasl-dilcli diplomatic struggle today lo prevent the stubborn go-slow bloc of Latin American nations from pulling the teeth of pi'o-posnls for quarantining Castro commuhlnm Jn the Western Heml-sphi-re.
WWW
.Secretary of .Slate Dean Rusk cut Into a cards-on - Ihe - table meeting with the foreign mlnlalerr. of Brazil. Argentina, Chile and yciK'Zuela in an idleinpl vince llicm ilwl *|M-ed Is needed In ejecting Hie llaviuta regime from IxxliWs of the Organization of Amei'lcan Siulek. bjfeaking off
I
hemisphere Irade lehtfions w Cuba and setting up a watchdog commute agidnst subversion.
Rusk all but exhIbItMt eonfl-denoe there would bo anni agreement on an over-all doclnrallon In time lor scheduled signing
Brasil and Mexico probably with the support of isiost II nol all other members of the so-called sf)ft seven ~ objected bitterly to the U.S. plans for n watchdog committee against subversion. The United States wants the committee set up by Ihe Inlcr-Amerlcon Pe-(ensc Board. This would tend <o give it a military charncter.
Opponents object
cluirai
Ljtm
military
lo<ik and deniandcd that any such committee be within tlie fruim--work of the OA.S council ns a sort of political consnlliillvc hociy. '11)1* could l)c rcgfuxled us walc)'i)ig down Ihe hupacl.
other objeutionh
'There are also objections to the process by which Cuba would be read out of OA.S bodies. Wo)-klng groups were trying to devise a fo)-muln that would be nccepiahle to most.
The main |Miint In IhU is that ilrasll, Mexico and Ihe others of their gonip stand on the legalistic ground llwt fiuba Is a mem-Iter of Ihe OAH and caniH)! lie read out within ti|rms of Ihe OAH chnrtor. If they iiave iheir way.
.VlemlM’Vs of the s(-vcn—pohaps all of them—also dlsagrei-,w ilh Ihe •all for an end to the iu’fs)-)il Ihnitcd trade l>clweo)) Culm (ohI Latin America. This proposal, In effect economic sanctions, is aimed primarily at stopping the 1 trade In both directions.
H)'iizll led the tinllona balking at ern t)eatmcn| of the ilavanii government. The sinnd by Lalln-Amerlca's liu-gesl nation p)-ovukt-d ()Ul8|K)ken criticism from cong)TS-slonal/ n)cmbct-s of the U.S. dele gallon lo (1)0 l)en)isphe)ie fon-lgn mlnlsio-s' eonfocncc.
Husk arranged to meet «
again this muriiing wllli the Hratlllaii, Chilean ami Argeiitlne foreign ministers In an atiempl lo break down their rolnelane)* lo vail- e e o n o m I e iH-naltles against Cuba and to speed tlie ouster ol the Havana regime Irom the deliberative eounell of the Organisation of Amerlean Hlales.
Thei-(j was still talk of a pros(M>c-llve dimdlock between Ihe potiili. of view of the seven nations advo-•ntlng a go-slow approach nmi the other i:i, includinipt the |U n 11 e d Slat<>s, Imcklng a toufthei- llm-. Foui'leen imlions—iwo-thirds (of llw-OA.S nienilH'i-ijiiip -• must nppi-ove Ihe \deelaralion on Cuban romniu-iilsiii with whicli the eOnfeiT is sclieduled lo i-iid Mmiday
*)'
ln-(‘zliig l('i))p(-|-alun-s this niornlng nnidc road.s .slick and ha/ardo((s tliioughout Oakland County wi(h accidents ciopiiing up sicadlly alter 7 a m
TIk- Oakland Couiily Roail Com niisKkm said idl county r o a d k were cciK-ially slippery and gravel road,s wen- practically impimsa-lilc. All Hand trucks are out working Cars (((((I ni-IkioI liuses jire .slidled.
Stale police said Hie freezing ruin was spread lliroughoul (he •xMilhern lialt of Ihe lawver l‘eii-liiNiila and was working northward.
Rain to liglu snow or s)hiw tlur-■les (Old colder Is loulght's to)'e-•asl, Temperalures an* expi-cted to drop lo ‘21 tonight mul rise '26 lo)norrow,
WWW
Over Ihe wa-ekend lenipo-atur lil average nliout 5 degrees above l)e ))orn)al high ol 3:{ and m> low 'of, 19. SalU)-day will l)C cold hut tenipoatures will h c (• < wanner,	/
Precipitation will total fr.ss than /.I of an huh with nib)/changing to s))ow. Rain oi--snow 1$ predicted (or Suiulav nlgl)l or Monday and agnin VVnl))esduy.	'
The lowest rtH-tuxlhjg In downtown Pontiac |))-eccdling 8 a.o). was 31 degrees Al I p in. the leading WIIS 37.
In Today's Press
Battle Begins
will' with lilei'acy lest ail; -PAGE 9.
Special Cases
Physieiai) addici.* are i(|iie prolilein In d(i|H- wai I'AGE 5.
Bible
La, la, la
tVanles ................
PklltorialH ............
High Hehmils .. ........
Markets ................
tthlliiarles
H|Hirts
TlM>alers ------> ......
TV fti Radio Programs Wilson, l<5irl WomenCs Pages
It-n c
/


THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY g6> 1962
MIJ. AM) MISS .n'MOK A< llll'A KMKM ~~ Susan Hum. 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt of r),).'! Hagley Drive, Lake Orion, and John Devers, 1), son of ilie John J. Devers of 5031 Orchard l>ake Koad, Orchard Lake, were snapped by our Picss i>hotographer as
they wore leaving the ,IA Business Center, 20',2 Last Pike St. Both were en route as local delegates to participate in the southeastern Michigan Mr. and Miss Junior Ac^hievement finals being held at the Hotel Pick-Fort Shelby in Detroit this afternoon.
Muzzling Panel Now Suggested
Sen. Jackson Brings Up Idea of Board to Go Over Officers' Talks
Cfiy's Mr., Miss JA Vie for Regional Title
officials and review mililais procedures
route Ibis noon v^■ilh .Su.san , 16. and John Devers, L .Mi.ss .funior Aedievement of lae, went the hopes of hundreds of local leens, as the pair parlicipales in the southeastern Michigan finals of the ,1A contest at the Hotel Pick-Fort Shelby Detroit
lould <
■r the daiighle Thomas Hunt, I.ake Orion, or
of
1 Hem
firsi
■ ,\I. .lack.sou incd llic 1
l-Wash
iSslllllll,\
liiiil
: Thursday's .Sen;
■Servaces .subcoriunillec charges that nulilary o being "mu/zlcd."
•laekson said loda.v dlNeuaseil the plan uith ('hair man .lyhn C. Slennis. I) ,MIsh He said he suggested that tin siibeniimdttee might cnnsldci proposing it to .MeNiiniara. siibcoini
Rockies Pushing Rain, Sleet, Cold Across Midwest
By Tin- Assoeiaterl Press
; today with
llov
c group, \
he,
r'suming
CXI 'I'uesday
•Ide Senai
,cmnil/er, chairirMii o( ihe »,loi ■fliefs of .Staff, uas extiecled i-om die Army, Nm nd Air Force chiefs Stennis said he might de.il «i ome items of unfinished has ess involving luo former prcr
.\'orlhc;ist,
O *	*
Id uave uarriings were for North Dakota, nor •South Dakota, northern Minnesota ind parts of Montana. The Weath-■I Bureau said the cold air from 'anada is expeelid to send t^ leratures to l.h to 2.» degrees nv zero hy .Saturday tnortiing.
son of the John Devers, 5051 Orchard I.ake Road, Orchard Lake, capture the title, various per.sonal appearances, a visit to Northland and an interview on television are among the activities awaiting them during National Junior Achieve-•nt Week, starting .Sunday.
There are 16 finalists in each contest.
All finali.sts will appear at their respective business centers, and official host and hostess the JA Indu-slrial Trade Fair gets under way Monday and Tuesday featuring the .sale of all JA protk-Ids at reduced prices.
Some ;i00 teen age ists will preside at iMioths at the Pontiac Junior Achievement Business Center. 20'/2 Last Pike St., between S dnd <) p.m. both days.
Midst professional company displays representing 16 corporations anii a trade fair atmosphere, prizes, give-a-ways, and souvenirs will lie distributed at the public
Wet
Siiliconimlller

1 hea
1 the
developing III brought molt I fa 11 from the ssissippi Valley through and the Ohio Valley to ilin.i and vKiuthern Vii I changing to sm a broad bell fr
Rockies through
,'enl
I’he f’ontiae Junior Achievement companies to be seen in operation hy teen-age businessmen and women, typify the husines.ses in 15 other .southeastern Michigan divisions, America’s largest JA section.
Jii
I lor
Is
iiiii(|ue orgiinlzation which pots Iduis In the driver’s seat of a biisim'ss during the sehrrol year.
A highlight of Junior Achieve-nenl Week is the JA presidents haiKiuet in Detroit Wednesday with 'hrysler Corp. president Lynn A •ownsend featured spetiker.
•lA's social highlight of Ihe year, he Sno-Ball, will he held at De-roil's Coho Hall Friday.
Troops
Priests
Threaten in Congo
LEOPOLDVIjlE, the Congo (API—Congolcsl mutineers have threatened to mas.sacre Catholic missionaries at the Kivu Province town of Kindu just as they did in
Algerian Rebels Get Ultimatum
De Gaulle Threateni to Create New State Without Them
By IIARVEV HUDSON PARI.S (API—President Charleji de Gaulle reportedly has warned the Algerian rebel government less it agrees quickly to a ceasefire in the seven-year civil war he will go ahead without it to create a new Algeria.
The newspaper Paris-Presse said the French leader gave the rebel National Liberation Front until the end of February to join new provisional administration for the North African territory.
De Gaulle’s proposition to the rebel regime reportedly amounted to an ultimatum.
As outlined by Paris-Presse it was this; If the FLN representatives accept his plan and join in cease fire, a nine-man executive will be established in which the FLN will have three scats, othef Moslem Algerian groups three, and the French three.
Should the leaders of the rebellion reject this proposal, an executive will be set up without them to chart Algeria’s path to Inde-
Dc Gaulle reportedly made It clear France has gone as far as it will go in making concessions.
’The French leader, who reportedly outlined his bold move to his cabinet Thursday, is scheduled to make a television speech Feb. 5 and may disclose the details of his plan to the nation.
I) the '
The Weather
I'nil U, ,S. Mrattirr itiireuii Kr|M*il I’O.NTIAt AM) VK I.MTV - l.ight ram loda.v po.ssibly ' beginning as freezing rain or sleet this morning, high 36.	^
Rain changing to tight snow or snow tliirries and colder lonigtil, low :;i StUurdav partly doiidy and colder, liigh 26.
I'! to 1.5 miles shifting to north-iiiglit
:T-Men Seizing Goldfine Empire
Government Seeks to Collect $3 Million Federal Taxes
Kl’ON I API 'nir govern-il moved today to colleci more I V. million in fedcnil l.-iiled indus'lrialisi He
U.S. Readies Ranger for Trip to the Moon
(Continued From Page One) dozens of events which must occur on a split-second timetable. Included is the firing of another engine 16 hours after launching to jockey the spacecraft into a collision course with the moon.
On the odds for success, Ihe National Aeronautics and Space tratlon said the assignment Is so complex that It has "assigned three Identical space-crafWto the task In the hope that least one will be successful.’’ Rangers 1 and 5 are to be launched later this year.
Rangers 1 and 2 were launched nsl fall to lest Iccliniques tor thg moon-landing allcmpis. Neither aimed at llic m(M)n and each was only parlially successful. However, llic space agency felt elded sufficient data to [iroeeed with Ranger 2,
The United Slates has shot for the moon six limes prt'viously and each time. These launchings designed to either fly close to the rmmn or orbit it.
Soviet tfnion successfully got off Iwo lunar launchings in l',)5!). Lunik II crashed on the iiKsin but took no pictures and re-layo<l no data after impact, I.unik hilled into a giganlie orbit around earth and moon and took the first pictures of the moon's
Kongolo on New Year's Day, the United Nations reported today.
y.N. Spokesman said the world body is making plans to deal with the latest threat to European lives. Pressed for details, he said the U.N. Command had cabled headquarters in New York for instructions. But be could specify no military preparations under way.
‘SITUATION DANGEROUS’
The reported threat to Kindu reached the United' Nations through British Maj. Dick Law-son who visited the uneasy town briefly on his return from investigating the Kongolo massacre of 19 or more white Roman Catholic missionaries.
‘‘The situation at Kindu is dangerous,” Lawson reported. He said unruly Congolese troqps moving back and forth through the town had created mounting tension among the European population of about 80.
PRlfDSTS REPORT THREATS Priests of a Roman Catholic mission came to the airport to report to Lawson during his stopover. They said the threats of massacre had been made "within the last few days” by soldiers passing through the^rea.
No civil aircraft are now landing at Kindu, Lawson said, and there is a dangerous shortage of food and other supplies. Kindu airport was abandqne^ by U.N. troops on Jan. 15, after the bulk of the international force had already been pulled out to help in the December Katanga campaign. BALUBAS DANGEROUS There was no further news of Red Cross officials who had been scheduled to fly to Kongolo but canceled the trip because i' seemed too dangerous.
A	A	★
■The most dangerous people in the area,” Lawson said in a report read by the U.N. spokesman, “are about 100 Baluba youths between 16 and 19, many of them accompanied by women.”
★	★	★
Calling themselves the ‘civil army’ of Kongolo, they armed with bUws and arrows and wear feathers and animal skins,’ Lawson said.
SOLDIERS TERRIFIED’
"The remaining mission staff and even the soldiers are terrified of them.”
A-	*	*■
Lawson added that he knew the arrows were not poisoned because one of them had been thrust into his back and nothing had happened to him.
In Elisabethvillc, a traveler ju.st returned from north Katanga re-poi-ted that Ihe ninipaging tixxips the area had burned at least .35 native villages	and killed or
wounded an estimated 900 to 1,500 Congolese.
Southeast (o	soiilli umds
erly 20 to 2.5	miles laie to
	
	' Li.r " i-
S::	
ColiKine as	HU '	r-men m five stales '
jsn/cl his s j fiiiaMcial ei	pra'	ivling eorisirali' and
Ally. Ge	II. 1	toberl F. Keiuied.v
1 Hoooooeed	In	WaNbhigloii Ihe III-
i log ot a 1	suit	lii l''(‘(loral (diiri
1 III Boston	to	n'cover (axes al-
	mill	to blue receivers
iip|Kiliile<l	loi	r three (lioldflne
firms.		
IK.S a g	e n	1 s simultaneously
.serve,1 liens	1 oil	Coldfiiie's lionie In
Clii'siiml Hill:		Ihe main office of
111,' .Siralhi	uun	1’ Woolen Mills In
Boslotl; III,	* If	■gislrv of deeds In
Itusloii mid	Ihf	' eily clerk's office.

hoih for Ing liens
......... /
H§nm tw Uw	UpwiW *»f
NATIONAL WIJITHEB Show is expeeled lotilghi In Ihe Lhkes area, Upper MIssIsHlppi. North Allaiilic loast, Nortliern Plateau and Ihe Noriliern Pljilns, with riiln In Ihe more soulli-
crly portions and ruin and slioweo coast and from Ihe Olilo mid 'I Mississippi Valley, It will be I Divide I except ! (he Central and
long the . V\;dle.v
lial and Southern I'laje;,
■ i,
the iiiirpose of register-die New 'York main ol-.ehanon Mills, the I.elia-non. N It . office of I.etianon Mills; and the Northfh'ld, VI , offlee ol Noiltifleld Mills, die A U h II r n, Manic, otllcc of .Sirajhniore Mills, and more Ilian a dozen New England hanks where various eiiter-piiscs have deposlls.
Intel
lU'v
• Mortl-
mic .'service I oiniiiissioiie
iner M. Ciiplin said nollei liens hiid been filed 11 f .Siriillimore Woolen and Ihe Bolton Associates of Boston.
The lien against Strathmore was fur II,1I6,.’«I«; Ihe one against IRillon, lor $.10,341. A $2,001,1)51 Hen was filed In 1000 ngnlnsl Goldfine.
A lien mid jeopardy assessmenl also was served on (ioldflne's see letary, Miss Mildred Paliennan at EmhI t'uinbrldge Jail for alleged non-payment of $40,000 In taxes. She is si'rvlng a .TO-day sentence for eotUempt of court,
Goldfine. 71, Is servlhg, a year III Ihe federal correelioiiHl InsiMu tion at Dmihury, Conn,, (or evading nearly $800,000 In p e r s Hi n a 1 mid corpoialt. taxes.	j
\	A.
Congressmen Late tor Class Not Being Fair
WASHINGTON (ff)-Rop. David S. King, D-Utah, thinks weekending congressmen who miss roll call voles should have their pay docked.
A *	*
All aide said Thursday nighi King has wrillen Hou.scf .Speaker .John McCormack complaining that 8om<> House members from ('astern slates go home on Tliurs-days and don't come back to Waahinglon	until	the	following
Tuesday.
*	*	*
King HUggesli'd they be	docked
fur missing roll calls during weekends away from Ihe capltol.
Because of lh(' weekend habits of memlK'i’s, King complained, ina.|(ir Inisiness and eommltR'e aelion seldom Is scheduled toward the end of Ihe week.
#	*	A
Tile s li 0 !■ I work week. King said In Ilia letter, penalizes members of he House who represent stales fgr from Washington.
Ghanan Named Top Man in U.N. Congo Forces
LKOPOLDVn.LE, The Congo te —RolHtrt K. Gardiner of Ghana was temporarily appointed chief officer of the U.N. ^ngo operation today to suece«td Dr, Slure Dinner of .9w(jden.
A 43-.vear-old economist, Unner asked to he relieved for a personal reason. Informed sources said tills was Illness oflhis wif«*
The Day in Birmingham
AP Phstotai PROFESSORIAL ATTIRE? s-Assistant Professor Ralph Burkholder feactes,W$ class at poch-ester Institute of TechBoIogy, Rochester, N.Y., while wearing ragged Bermuda shorts and other rather odd aitire. It’s part of “Dress-Up Day.” a one-day-a-week project intended to stimulate better dress on campus. Freshmen retailing students are chief participants.,
Swainson Proposes Income Tax Program
(Continued From Page One) taxes would produce about $306 million (or the slate and that tax reductions would total some $232 million.
A -A ★
Setting aside $3 million for costs of administering (he new program, the governor said the net would total $71 million.
SAYS SUM NEEDED The sum, he figured, was needed to balance the record $528.3-million budget he proposed earlier this week to finance state government operations in the 1962-63 fiscal year.
Swainson said he would introduce today an 11-bill package to carry olit his program.
"The program I offer Is not necessarily the best possible,” the governor said in his prepared message, delivered |)orsonalI.v to the lawmakers.
■'ll is, however, a strong stride toward total fiscal reform which meets the tests of equity, permanence and adequacy. It will aid greatly in accomplishing our .jectives in building Michigan,” said, adding.
* * * >
’The greatest single retarding force holding back Michigan’ tential economic growth is its present disjointed and unbalanced system of taxation.
I'e cannot avoid fiscal cannot escape it indefinitely through stop-gap palliatives that have been in vain.”
Fiscal reform, Swainson said, is inevitable in Michigan.
It's 'GO' for Glenn, 1st Global Astronaut
(Continued From Page One) unusual in view of the tremendous complexities and nothing to |)ose "any serious threat to the mission.”
AYE, AYE, SIR’
The Navy said "aye, aye, sir” -all ships and aircraft assigned ( recover Glenn were on station, r nearing station.
Weathermen pronounced climactic conditions favorable.
Then it came Glenn’s (urn to answer.
"The erew Is go,” said Glenn. The erew eonsists of Glenn, unless for some reason this cckiI. eridently nerveleas man haa (0
Im)w out and hla baelHiip pilot, tl(;ott Carpenter, takes hla pla<;e.
The word w(>nt out that Glenn, an early-to-b(>d man when big things are looming, hit the sack in gtxxl season Thursday night in the big Hangar S that is his home away from homo.
Newsmen Vere told hy .loscph B. Gillerman, a systems engineer for the Air Rc'search Manufacturing Division of Ihe (Jairett Corp., that the life support system in Glenn’s space capsule was in pei--fect order,
A bit of iroiil)le in this breath-of-life system forced a postponement this week, but a valve that was acting up has been replaced.
Inddnesian Educator Here to Study School System
BIRMIliIGHAM - An Indonesian educator began a two-week vialt to Birmingham public schools today to study administration for the devel9pment of English curriculum.
' it *
..J is Achmad Almatsier, director of the English department, office of vocational education, ministry of education and culture, Djarkarta, Indonesia.
Almatsier is visiting Birmingham as part of a rix-month toui* of the united States under the auspices ol the Intematioiial Teacher Development Program.
Till program is designed to familiarize foreign educators with the American people and their way of life and to further a better un^ derstanding of the nation’s character and purposes,
★ ★ ★
Another - aim of the program is to acquaint the educators with the educational prindples and methods ol instruction, administration and organization as it is developed and practiced in the U.S.
Almatsier will have his headquarters at Groves High School during his tour,"
While here he will interview teachers and administrative personnel and visit classrooms.
Almatsier is a guest at the home of Schools Supt. and Mrs. Otis M. Dickey.
The Indonesian educator will be guest of community leaders at a luncheon Monday at the Community House.
Karl Robin.son, world traveler, will show his color film: “The Glories of Spain” Feb. 2 and 3 at the Birmingham branch of the World Adventure Series.
The 8 p.m. programs will be held at the Birmingham Community House.
Robinsoti’s film will take armchair travelers to Seville, Granada, Toledo, Segovia and Barcelona.
Also to be shown are the less familiar areas — the Basque country at the western end of the Pyrenees and the Costa Brava, or Spani.sh Riveria.
The Junior High Fellowship of the Congregational Church of Bir-
Kennedy Pays Visit to His Ailing Father
PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) -President Kennedy visited with his convalescing father today and relaxed beside the ocean with his family.
ir it if The winter White House hoped to issue a report this afternoon or sometime before Kennedy’s turn to Washington Monday how well his 73-year-old father has recovered from a stroke of ve weeks ago.
★ A ★
Tlie President, Mrs. Kennedy and their two children arrived here a{)oard his Air Force jot transport last night to rejoin his ailing father, former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy.
Road Toll Under 1961
EAST LANSING (ff)-Traffic accidents claimed Ihe lives of 64 persons so far this year, according to figures compiled by Michigan state police. The total on this dnte -year ago was 83.
Lend Pakistan Funds
WASHINGTON \m - .Six industrial nations and the world bunk have decided to lend Pakistan $945 million for economic development diiJomatic sources report.
Solon's Father Dies
GRAND RAPIDS (IB-Geriild R. f’ord Sr., father of Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr., R-Mich., died today at his Grand Rapids home, was 72.
Others Die as Craft Hits Mountain
Plane Crash Kills Montana Governor
WOLF CREEK, Mont. (UPI) -lof (he plane on U.S 91 some Monlaim Gov. Donald G. Nutter,I miles fiotn the seene of the two lop aides and a erew of three|edy.
(fled Thursday when their plane apparently was ripped apart andi slammed into a mountainside by extrenje liu’bulence.
Nutter, 46, who sui-vlvod 62 com-at m i s s 1 0 n s as an Ah' Foret* bomber pilot in the Pacific dining World War If, perished In the burning wreckage of a Montana Air National Guard C47 In a rugged, snow-covered area of west-central Montana.
An %lr Force rwsovery team prepared to leave lor the. aeene at daybreak to take out the
Stale Highway Patrol Supervl-_,)r Alex B. Stephenson ivturned from Ihe wreckage late Thursday night and said, "There couldn’t be any survivors.” He said(,the old twin-engine transport was "splattered all over (he hill.’’
, A, ,$t A
Others ^tlmqted > bits of Hie plane were scattered over a two-mile aiea. A truck driver picked up what aitpeared to lie a |)ioce
lence n(*ar Ihe Conlln(*ntnl Dl \ tih* and over the Wolf Creek Cnn.von may have Uirn Ihe plane apart and (o s s d It Into Ihe iiiounlaln.
.Sheriff-Coroner Dave Middle-mas said he and his deputies would go to Ihe seene,mid locate the bodies befoi'e allowing Ah’ Foice crews to cross a barricade ordered set up Thursday nighi. SIICXIKHKOR AIJU) IN GOP Nutter's doilh will not change the lineup of U.S. state governors at 16 Republicans and 34 Democrats because his successor also Is a Repubilean.
♦ ♦
The plane was canying Nutter to a speaking engagement at (.311 Bank, near the (3)nadl)ui liordi' 140 miles north of Helena when it struck the mountain some 25 miles north of Helena about 4:30 p.m. MST. (2:30 p.m. Pontiac tijne).
Aboarti the plane with Nuttef weic hLs cxeeulive secietary, Den-B. Gordon, 38, State Agrieul-I Commissioner Edwai'd C. 411, and Ihe new. '
(ural
mingham will hold a hayride ai)d supper at Blanchard’s Godge in Rochester on Saturday, Feb. 3.
Those taking part will meet in front of the church, 38| N. Woodward Ave., no later than 6:15 p.m,. lor transportation.
The deadline for reservations is Thursday.	.
LYNN S. MILLER
Royal Oak Editor Dies at Office
Heart Attack Claims Lynn S. Miller, Head of Paper Since 1919
Royal Oak Tribune Editor Lynn S. Miller died at his office this morning of a heart attack.
Miller, 70, had had minor attacks in the past five years and suffered from a circulatory disorder. He was hospitalized in December for observation, but had returned td work.
A well-known Royal Oak civic l((ader. Miller was born Nov. 29. 1891 in Oneonta, N.Y. He was graduated from Wesleyan Unl-vi’rsity In Middleton, Conn., in 1914, and b«'gan his newspaper career on the Meriden, Conn., Morning Herald in 1916.
With his brother, the late Floyd J. Miller, he purchased the weekly Royal Oak 'Tribune in 1919, and has been its editor ever since. The newspaper became a daily in 1925. FOUNDED WEEKLY Plior to that, he had founded and sold a weekly in Indianapolis, Indiana, and served as a second lieutenant in the First Indiana Infantry of Ihe National Guai-d.
Mr. Mi'ller was a member of the management committee of the South Oakland Branch of the Young Men’s Christian Assoela-lion, and a board member of the Salvation Army.
He was a Rotariun, an KIk, member of the Red Run Golf Club, the Detroit Club, American Society of Newspaper Editors, Michigan and Inland Daily Press Assn., and treasurer of the Detroit Professional Chapter of Sig-Deltn Chi. journalism fraternity.
W *	*
Editor and president of the Tribune Publishing Co., he is survived by his wife, Marie W.; thr<» sons, John W. Bartlesville. Oklahoma: f’rederiek W., a reporter at the Tribune; and James D„ of Lud-ington. and four granddhidren.
.Seiwiee will he held at 3:30 p, m. Monday at the F'irst Presby-lerian Church in Royal Oak by the William Sullivan and Sons Funeial Home. Burial will be in Oakview CemetPiy.
Disputes Denial of Red Invitation to Bob Kennedy
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Disput-ig a Soviet denial, Ihe State Departmi'nl says AHy. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy received an informal Invitation to visit Moscow.
Earlier this week, after published reports that an Invitation had be(’n extended, Kennedy said lie could not (it the visit into the around - Ihe - world I i' i p he plans next month. But he said he hoped to visit Russia later.
Thursday, the .Soviet news ag-eney Tass cniTi«i a denial f r o nr Moscow that any invitation ha^ been given,
Echo Will Pass Twice
Rising out of the south tonight at 7:39, Echo I will shine in the Pontiac area briefly, 04 to 72 degrees over the horizon, moving toward the northeast, 'himorrow moining, it will reappear south of (he d(y at 4:04 on the horizon, moving southeast.
Sees Women in Combat
SAIGON, South Viet Nam Ml -South Viet Nam's influential first lady. Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu, predicted today the count)y will have iialf a million women at least partly tfained (or combat within 18 nionl hs:	'	^
« ' ' . ■ /; . . ■■ ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2«, 19(i>
-Todays Television Programs-
ChtnntI S-WJBS-XT OkMMl 4-WWI-Ty Otand	Cbmel l-CKLW-TT Cluiincl SC-WTVS
6:25 ' 6:30
6:40
6:45
FRIDAY EVENING
(2) Movie (Gont.)
(4) WyattEarp
(7) Overland Trail (Cont.)
(9) Popeye
(56) Our Neighlmr the Moon (4) Weather
(7) Mahalia Jackson Sings
(2) News
(4) News
XI) News
(9) Tugboat Annie
(56) Ticker Tape
(2) Sports
(4) Sports
(2) News
(4) News
(7) News, Weather, Sports (56) Industry on Parade 10 (2) Rawhide (4) Ripcord ,
(7) One Step Beyond (9) Whiplash (56) Metroplex to (2) Rawhide (Cbnt.)
(4) International Showtime (7) Soupy Sales (9) Movie - “Bandido.” (1956) An American soidier-of-fortune tries to smuggle some guns into Mexico. Robert Mitchum, Ursula Thiess, Gilbert Roland.
(56) College News Conf.
0 (2) Third Man (4) Showtime (Cont.)
(7) Hathaways (9) Movie (Cont.)
(56) Exciting Years 0 (2) Route 66 (4) Detectives (7) Flintstoncs (9) Movie (Cont.)
(56) For Doctors Only 0 (2) Route 66 (Cont.)
(4) Detectives (Cont.)
(7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Tommy Ambrose (56) For Doctors and You 0 (2) Father of the Bride (4) (Ctolor) Dinah Shore (7) 77 Sunset Strip (Cont.) (9) Four Just Men (56) Age of Kings 0 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Dinah Shore (Cont.)
(7) Target: Corrupters (9) Country Hoedown 0 (2) Eyewitness (4) Chet Huntley (7) Corruptors (Cont.)
(9) Mr. District Attorney
ll:W (2) News (4) New*
(7) News (9) News
11:12 (7) News, Sports U:15 (2) Weather il (4) Weather 0) Weather U:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Mdvies — 1. “Bitter Rice.” (Italian; 1948) Greed and lust are driving forces in the life of a girl of the Italian rice fields. Silvana Mangano, Doris Dowling, Vittorio Gassman, Raf Val-lone. 2. “International House.” (1933) Repre: tives of many different countries gather in China. W. C. Fields, Stuart Erwin, Sari Marltza.
(7) Weather
11:30 (4) (Color) JackPaar
(7) Movies — 1. “Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein." (1949) Two men come across the frightening path of Frankenstein’ monster, Dracula, and the Wolf Man. Bud Abbott, Lou Costello. 2. “Calling Dr. Death.’’ (1943) A prominent neurologist’s, malicious wife plots to destroy their marriage. Lon Chaney Jr.
(9) Movie — “Viva, Villa!” (1934) A Mexican bandit fights to dethrone the tyrannical Diaz. Wallace Beery, 1^0 Carrillo, Fay Wray. Donald Cook.
SATURDAY MORNING
i (2) Meditations ) (2) On the Farm Front li (2) Accent I (2) Deputy Dawg 1 (4) News ) (2),B’wana Don (4) Farm Report » (4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Rural Newsreel > (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) (Color) Bozo the Qown (7) Crusade for Christ » (4) (Color) Pip the Piper (7) Courageous Cat K) (2) Junior Auction
'Baby It's You Hit Disc
Here are what young people think are the top records Df the week, compiled by ’The Gilbert Youth Research Corp.
1	Baby Its You ........‘..../......... The Shirelles
2	’The Twist ............. ....... Chubby Checker
3	Norman .......................... Sue Thompson
4	’The Wanderer ..............................
9 A Little Bitty Tear ...................... Burl Ives
6	Dear Lady Twist..................... U. 8. Bonds
7	Duke of Earl...................... Gene Chandler
8	1 Know ........................... Barbara George
9	Towii Without Pity................... Gene Pitney
0	'The Peppf mint Twist.....Joey Dee & The Starllters
1	TThe Lion Sleeps Tonight ............. The	Tokens
2	If You Gotta Make a Fool of Somebody—James Ray
3	Dear Ivan ......................... Jimmy Dean
4	Irresistible You .................. Bobby Darin
5	Unchain My Heart............................. Ray	Charles
6	Can’t Help Failin’ In Love ........ Elvis	Presley
7	Break It To Me Gently................Brenda Lee
8	A Letter Full of Tears ........... Gladys	Knight
9	When The Boy In Your Arms ........Connie	Francis
10	Run To Him ............................Bobby Vee
[2 Roman 3 rnSrSrtnk 14 8tat«
[S African dialect 6 Pedal digit 17 Part	„
3S Poisonous llr.iird
ANIMAI, KINODOM
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27	aoiif
28	B««r Ingredlf
3
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11:00 (2) Allakazam (4) Fury (7) arcus Boy 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers '
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) atizen Soldier (S (9) Billboard
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Sky King (4) Update
(7) Junior Sports Club (9) Country Calendar I (2) My Friend Flicka (4) Milky’s Party Time (9) Droit De Cite (2) Video Village Jr.
(7) Superman (9) Buccaneers (2) Movie: “San Quentin’’ (7) Silent Sei-vice (9) William Tell (4) Telesports Digest (7). Movie: “Buck Privates Come Home’’
(9) Scene Stealers (Special) (4) Pro Basketball—Nationals vs. Packers (2) Squad Car (9) Wrestling (2) Big Time Wre.stling (7) Wrestling (9) Man From Interpol (2) Big Ten Basketball— MSU vs. Northwestern (4) Ask Washington (7) Pro Bowlers 5:00 (4) (Color) All-Star Golf (9) This Living World 5:30 (9) Comedy Time
TV
Features
By United Press International
international SIIOW'nME, 7:30 p.m. (4). Popular acts from number of European circus shows are presented, some for second time in series. Don Ameche, host.
SOUPY SALEH SHOW. 7:.30 _ m. (7). Return of Soupy, slapstick comedy and guest puppets White Fang, Black Tcxith, Pookie the lion and others.
FIJOVTSTONES. 8:30 p.m. (7». 'Wilma’s Vanishing Money.” Fred discovers Wilma’s secret cash cache and decides to tcacli her lesson.
ROUTE 68, 8:30 p.m. (2). “1,1 Days to Justice.’’ Tod (Martin Milner) and Buz (George Mahar-is) find themselves involved ih exconvict’s desire for revenge while traveling through small town in Texas.
77 SUNSET STRII’, !)
'The Diplomatic Caper,” F’orcign agents seek to use European U.N. delegate’s daughter in blaekmail leheme with international ramifi-•ations.
THE DINAH SHORE SHOW, ):.30 p.m. (4). Guest stars Yves Montand, Steve Allen and Peter .ind Hayes join Dinah, Mur.v Mealy and Audrey Meadows in ■omody sketches and song. For tune, "Roll On, You Mississippi, ” Dinah is singer on riverlioat. Yves is boss gambler and .Steve piano player. Peter portrays captain and Audrey and Mary are girls with floating dnncehall. Other highlights: Dinah singing "Misty” and ‘Once in a Lifetime.” (Color).
TWILIGHT ZONE, 9 p.m. (2) ‘The Hunt.” Mountaineer take log on raccoon hunt that loads to unusual fenced - in area. Stan'ing Arthur Ilunnieutl.
TAROEir: THE lORRUPTORS, 10 p.m. (7). "Cliaso the Dragon.” Newsman Marino iStephen McNal-vesligates Red China's tneth-ods of simiggling drugs into Cnited .States.
Death Takes Ex-Colonel
CHICAGO (AP)-George Taylor l,fmgliorne, 94, a retired Army colonel and acting governor of Moro Province in the Philippine Islands from 1903-1906, died Thurs-|day.
--Today's Radio Programs--
WJR nttt CKLW (IM) WWJ <»M) WXTZ (1*70) WCAR OIMI) WPON (
• :»A~WJR N«WI
WWI.	N««l
wxva, HKrvcy. Wtntci CKLW. N*w»
W.IBK, Robort R. Lee WCAR. P. PeuUn WPON. Newe. Bporte
«!lllI~WJR Buelneee
WWJ.	Buelneui WXVZ, Alex Drier WCAR. P. Bherlden CKI,W, B, DAVlee WPOH. B. areene
WXYPi, B. Morgen t’KLW, r. Lewie W.IHK. Jeolt Bellbop WCAR. A. Cooper WPON. Newe. B. Oreene
CKLW.' B Bteton
ejW-WWJ. DemocrecT
•iM-WJR Tonight At t Wl>ON Newe B. Oreene CKI W, Knowlei WWJ, B Allleon
til»-WJR. Pen Am MelodI
leitM-WJR. Concert WXY«, A. Drlor^
WPON. Newe B. Oreene
gATIJRDAT MOBNINO
e:on~WJR, Agriculture WWJ, Newe, Perm WXVZ. Pred Wolf CKLW. Bona of Leddle . WJBK, Arery WCAR. Newa, nherlden WPON. Newe ohuok Lewie
7:M-WJR, Newe. Muile WWJ, Newe. Roberte WXVZ, Pred Wolf. Newi WJBK. Ann OHLW. Newe, Toby Derld WCAR. Newe. Sheridan WPON, Newe. Lewie Show
WWJ. ».............
WXVZ. Newe. Wolf CKLW, Newe, Toby Deytd WCAR. Now*. Sheridan WPON, Nawe, Lawla show
WXVZ. Winter. Newa CKLW. Newa, Toby uavid WJBK, Arery WCAR, Newa. Conrad WPON, Newa. Lewla Show
giSS-WJR Newa J. Harrii WWJ, Now*. Monitor CKLVr. Morgan. David
llilH) -WJR, Newa, Dental WXVZ, Newe, Winter CKLW, Newa, Joe Vin WJBK. Newa, Reid WPON, Newe, Oleen She
SATimOAT APTERNOON
I2IM-WJR, Newa. Perm WWJ, Newe, Maxwell WXVZ MoNeeley, Newa CKLW, Newe, Joe Van WJBK, Newt, Raid WCAR. Nawa, Puree WPON, Newe, Olien •how
ItifIS-WJR.
. Newa, Mexwell
WWJ. Newa, Maxwell WXVZ. Marty MoNeeley CKLW Newe, Joe Van
WWJ. Newa. Maxwf
WPON, Newa, Moi.end 0 WXVZ. Winter, Newa WWJ Monitor
a,S*_WWJ, Newa, Monitor
CKLWi Ne«a, Davlee WJBK. Muelo WCAR, Bherldan
WXVZ. Winter, Wewa WJBK MWIo WCAK aheritlsB CKLW. Bporta, Davlea
JiOO-WXYZ, Winter, Newa WWJ. Monitor CKLW, Newa, Davlea WCAR. Bharidan WPON. Nawe. McLeod ,eiioi
iiga-WWJ. Newa, Monitor CKLW, Bmria, Davlea WCAR. Newa, llierMan
SETTING UP EXHIBIT - Employes at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital are busy this week setting up some 35 displays of modern metiieal equipment for the annual Michigan Osteopathic Hospital Association conference. The three-day event will open Monday at the Pontiac hospital.
Displays will he hon.stHi ccnlly remodeled storage Perry .St, .Setting iii) a Josi'ph Terry, maiiiten ter), gets a hand from emplo.ves .Jo.seph Hughes (left) and Raymond Higdon.
'Death in City Room' Was Dead All Right
By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP)-Alerted that two hig Los Angeles new.spapers, tbe Examiner and the Mirror, expiring earlier this month, CBS bu.stledi around the twin death scene with cameras and reporters.
Results w’ere Thursday night’s CBS Reports,” called “Death the Ciiy Room.” But although TV newsman Charles CoUingvvood and others talked to numbers of un-em()lo.\ed. sad survivors, no one
Explains Plans on
House Receives Building Bills
State Democrats Begin to Push for Swainson's Bond-Financed Plan
LANSING 137 — Tlie fir.st set oi bills for a bond-financed stalt building program made an appear ance in the legislature today as House Democrats moved to t
Gov. Swainson’s spending
The governor, in his budget message this week, proposed $56 million in construction under a state building corporation in addition more than $22 million from current revenues for the same purpose Majority Republicans rejected i similar plan last year.
New measures proposed bonding for:
—	A $2-inilllon inedieal research building at Wa.vm* State University.
—	Youth cuiiservalioii eamps costing Sl..^ million ami an SXO.-otto youth detention camp.
—	$1.75 million for a' research liiiilding addition at Lafayette Ulliilc 111 Detroit.
Other bilks making specific construction proposals will be introduced later.
* ★ ★ .
'parale measure, s|)on«ored by Rep, Arthur Law. D-Ikmliac, asked $12.5,000 to build an interdenominational ehapci at Marciuelle Stale Pri.son.
laigislative uelivity iM'gaii to pick up Thiirstiay with pasSage of the first hills of lh<< year In the House ami .Senate.
Among House measures pas.st'd and .sent to the Senate were a paii to permit lown.ships to appoint ■ommissioners for control of nox-ous weeds and to inerease dailv pay of charter townships Inislees to $13 and .set the yearly maximum at $1,000, a $400 increuse.
* ★ ★ ,
The first bill (o clear the Seiii.. provides for payment of the bal-of the L5,000 annual salary of the late Sen. William E. Miroti, D-Escanaba, to his widow.
Indicted on Charge of Selling Old Blood
MOW YOftK lAPl - A federal grand jury lias indicted (he oper-lor of a ma.jor eommerei;il l)lood hank on charges of di.stiihiiling stale bliKKl to lui.spitals.
Federal officials say 'ndaiil, John Calise. .51, grossed 500,000 a .year at the risk of human life. His firm went out of business last .Septemix’r whik' tin der inve.stlgation,
★ ★ * .
Officials did not say whet he any of the allegedly stale blood harmed any person who received in transfusion. Unused shlp-'nls of (he bloiKi were Iriieed and destroyed.
Ally. Rolx’il M Morgon-thmi sold Hie 80-eount indictment against Calise, hamlod up Thursday, was the first prosecution in the nation tinder a .58-year-old law. Morgenthau said (he Invesfi-galion is continuing.
Congress' Dems See Tariff Cuts Most Important
WA.SHINGTON (UlM, - House Democratic leader Carl Albert said Thursday Pve.si(l('nl Kennedy's trade progri'im is the most imiMirtant malter to reach Congress since the MarshallyPlan.
Albert and Hpr’akcr John W. McCormack, D-Mass., urged hi-partisan support for the propos-
Biit House .sources indie.ited that .some eoiKtessions may have to he made by the admini.stPation in order to get enough votes from members whose di.striets are usually against any action that would crease imports.
Rail Credit Union 5et$ Annual Meeting
Tile eighth annii.il inccimi; tile Pontiac Jtailroad Employ Credit Union will be held at 7: p.m. .Saliirday at the I'irsi Eedci .Havings and Ixian Association Oakland Rnilding,
The annual rejsiri wiU he gi\
of the credit committee: Hale, m:inagcr-trcasurcr; Gforge Morrow, prcsidt'iii
Fcaiurcd speaker lor I William l!cl: fiMTU Kmpicoecs Credit Ihiion.
New offiects will he cic
IRS Chief Says Method of Withholding Most Businesslike Way
Ni:W YORK (AP) - President fxi'niK'dy's pro|X)sai for withholding taxi's on dividend and interest ■menls was desenbed Thursday as till' “most workable and businesslike way” to collect most of $87)0 million In income taxes ,ed Init not paid each year.
A A it
Mol timer M. Caplin, commis-mer of (he Internal Revenue rviee, g.ive the New York Bar Association the first delaili'd explanation of why the government v.inls llie withholding plan instead )f invoking heavy-handed enforce
lie Niiiil IKS ulreiidy Iuin piislii-il Its ciiforecniciU cl'forls to the "rcasoliiibic limll” of Ms rcMHirecs, wMh results that were tlisappoiiiling despite the volim-liiry coopcriition of Imiiks, cor-poriilloiis, mill liiisincss orgiiiiizii-
TTie demise of two big city newspapers—of any newspapers— is of concern particularly to those in.side of the profession. But Thui-sday night’s prograni not ■particularly enlightening^ largely because -the owners\the people who really know what ii , pened—refused to bo interview! for the program.
The fin.'d 1,5 miniiles of the pro- ^ quick.
broader look at the journalism Publisher Mark Ethridge of the I/)uisvillc (Kyi Courier-Journal urged improvement of the news content, of papers; editor fjjuis .Seltzer of the Clevidand Press wants more doors open to the press, particularly in govern-iieiit and in business.
Generally, the program wa.s dis-ppoinfingly long and repititious.
Seeks New Law Against Blinding Driver From Rear
LAN.SINt; (37 - il,' been driving ttie higl (I the exper, miilorisl tiehind throi ing headliglit refleeli
S, Hlondy, li Dcli put thmugli a law
ning V
Albert said the trade plan he enacted.”
MeCorraaek said it wa only important but neeess; the preservation of the Ai economy.
Some oralors don't .seem dorstand the diffen'iiee 1 eloquenei' and endui'.inei'

Urge Romney to Run
:v('ti when 111.' a ipniei' sysiem eoi in IDt).). Caplin s Hire mulli ■ millioi s .and large IR.S si
x.iild niil eolleel
Questions on 'Husband' Avoided by Yvette
By EARL UTI.SON
NEW YORK I've done many a kookie Int.ervK'w but quizzing little Yvette Mlmleiix ubuut her marriagi' was like wrestling a greased gho.st.
'■Jii.sl tell everybody I'm not inanTed the fidgety, talented, Inti'n.se-type 21-yeai old IIollywiMKl blonde .said wlUi a wavi' of her small hand, ”A,s far as they're eoneeined, I'm not married"
“But , " 1 said. We well' <ai a divan In her hotel. We were talking I w.i.s talking about the AP story flatly about the ‘ bachelor-ette ’ .saying she had been mariTed over two years to a California student leeeiilly in tlie Army, Evan Harland Engber,
WIIJiON	"Oh, we don’t have to go into ttuU!"
Yvette was bouncing aioimd, with one shoo off, looking at through tho.se blonde trcs.ses, “Then terestlng things to talk about She reeled off .some her brisk walk up Madkson Ave.; her new picture “Light In the Piazza”; the possibility .she might do “Carnival ” irt pictures . .
And s
.' payrii
ns owed by millions of i.'ixpiivi'i'N. going afli'i' lliein by mint eolleetion teebni(|iH's would l)c like "dropping a small blizzard of iiapi'f on the eotiniry and inviting a similar res|H)i)se in reliirn,’' Caplin said.
Waste In Creek at Yale Permitted Until Feb. 22
LANSING (37 _ An order calling for the abulement of waste dumped Into Mill Creek at the city of Yale has been put off by the Water Re-
airees (tommlHslon until Feb, '22.
The eommisKlon met Thursday and direeted Its staff to prepan final order of termination lor its February meeting.
Ileiiresentatives of the city and the Yale Wooleq Mills a|)|)cared at the hearing.
Named Head of School
KUAI.A UIMPUR, Malaya (37 -Prliml Minister Tunku AIkIiiI Rah-man has bis n apiKilnted chancellor of the University of Malaya for a seven-year term, the gu ■nt announced Tliursday.
Underground Tests form Depressions
>TV-RAD10^ Servli*e 5
Authorised Sales and Service Motorola—Zenith, Admiral
I many more In-
i' I'.nergy t'oimni.sMoi ' ground on the Ne Ic sank up to r>fl fee ) several hundred fc."
■lopi'd 15 t(
“Ted you what I Ihmight would he interestiiiR to write about,” I said. "How you kept your marriaRc secret for two years.”
"I just never talk about that,” Yvette said.
"1 was beginning to notice tiiat,” I said.
Yvette was whiiTIng and dangling .some beads around In front of me beginning to act polity.
'Bardot, Monroe and Elizabeth Taylor,” she .said, .sudden-denly, ‘are the three biggest
the three iinhupple.st. They If their private llve.s hadn’t been spread before for It to gossip and speculate.
“You don’t find hnpplno.ss blindly. You have to plan for It, You have to keep your private life private'"
"Your Idea Is.” I said, “If you were to marry Eddie Elsli-er or Joe DHVfagglo, you’d Just keep il a secret?”
“Oh, you’re hopeless,” said tlie little Cnllfiirnian. Willi a cheery "Well, here’s to the family,” I departed. 3Iore than anybody I’ve Interviewed, Yvette has that Greta Garbo passion for privacy and, so I’m told, even Garbo’s acting talent.
Peluse, Yvette. 1 haven’t gotten over that Garbo iiiler-i view 1 did 10 years ago YET. I lemeinber It so well Ehe didn’t me anything.
★ A A
EARL’S PEARLS; Honesty Is the best policy Iml so few people seem to bo able to afford the best Htese days.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “I know one fellow,” writes Huglv Allin, "Who’ll never take a trip to the moon. H’s so cheap, he won’t go anywhere out of town unless he can stay with relu-tlves,”
WISH I'D HAH) TIIAT; Jesse Kaplan claims he's figured out whiit the younger geiierutlon Is coming to ll'.s coming to Dad fur the keys to the car.
Toots Shor, absent from his restaurant with virus, got wire from, Jackie Gleason: “Something you ate there, i doubt?) ” . . . That’s earl, brother.
tUupyrlght, 1962)
I, '
wide
The dcpre.ss
i minutes after (be blasts.
All the detonations involved deices final al the bolioni of \i'r-sbatls drilled into the earlli ■efillct prior to firing
Open I'riiliiv Nites ■til 9 I’.M.
70 Orchard i.ake Avr I E 4-.5H4I

SPECIAL PRICE
With This Ad on
FURNACE
CLEANING
$*^50
MICHIGAN HEATING CO.
88 Newberry St. FE 8-6621
RENTAL •
SOFT WATER
UNLIMITED
QUANTITIES	I
LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO.
per
month
88 Nawberry St.
FE 8'6621
ATTENTION
BUILDERS and REMODELERS
We've Just Received the New 1962 Built-in Ranges, Ovens and Hoods Sve l'« for Siteeial DinvotuilH OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9 P. M.
ELECTRIC COMPANY
•25 W. Huron St.
FI 4-2525
■\ .
4’HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY . JAiVX^AllY 2C. 1902
....♦
MARKETS
Tlie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wfiolesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday.
Detroit Produce
[Key Stocks Record Small Changes
Prices Zigzag in Slow Trade
NEW YORK (ffi — Stock market prices were uneven in fairly slow trading early today.
ns and losses of most key stocks were small.
Motors were I^T^active with (ieneral Motors aM Ford gaining tractions wjhlle Chrysler cased and American Motors traded about unchatiged.
A drop of more than a [)9«rt by DU Poni was depressing^ to mur-
renewe<j interest lately, spurted about 3
The Aerdspace issues ran into some mild profit taking following their gains earlier this weelp Lockheed wa^ off a fractjonr and Boeing eased. General Pynamics cut a fraction from' its 1-point rise of Diursday,
Bcthlelu-in was up about a point. t.^S. Steel, which reports 4 and operations next
Universal Matclvrtrbmtped about point of its^^point loss Thursday pn-^hews it had omitted the dtyHiend.
Prices were mixed on the Ameri-in stock exchange. Sherwiit-Willjams rose more than a point. Cubic Corp., Syntex and Kai?er Industries advanced slightly. Los-included Edo Corp, ‘‘A.” Lou-
SciK^lodrd ORs Bank Bid
Community National Offers Low Interest Figure on Bonds
A savings - sensitive Pontiac BoEU-d of Education last night eagerly okayed a low bid of $13,-541.66 total net interest on its $1-million bond is.sue dated July 1,
Labor Fights War for 40-Hour Week
1961.
By SAM DAWSON Ap Business News Analys 4 E W YORK — President Kennedy’s championing of the 40-hour work week'- as, a standard opens wide today the ^reading battle of labor and management over job security and automation.
The fight centers either on spreading the work by shorter hours or guaranteeing that company policies, such as mergers, shouldn’t cut the number now employed.
Potentially the most serious battlefield in sight could be in the
York electi-icians.' But the administration has made plain its concern over the outcome of the steel contract negotiations in the offing.
RUMOR 32-HOUR WEEK
Formal demands are yet to be made, but there has been talk that the union might like a 32-hour work week to offset what it terms the inroads of mechaniza-'tion of steel mills on the number of jobs open to its members.
Job security is more and more on the mind of’ workers, some times taking precedence qvei higher wages.
roads wahted to merge. They demanded that the roads guarantee that such a mereer, frankly aimed at cutting expenses where the lines compete, cost not a single Job.
Item: The same reaction followed word that American and Eastern airlines, granted to merge. FEAR TARIFF CUT
Item: Some union leaders have expressed fear that their niem-bers might lose jobp if President Kennedy’s tariff cutting proposals go through, if it should carry with it the threat of mpre Imports cutting into domestic markets these members now serve.
News in Brief
$6 50* 'mir sewrai* chVgr*p^^^^^^^ Army ControCts to Buy from the	926 Chrysler Wagons
1 M.r	IISI;	darkslon.	Chrysler Corp., *1,274,929 (or
'■ .-1
THE
PONTIAC
^ ?RESS,
Ponfi^/N^ Area Deaths
—.... to Affect tnrollmenfs
FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1962
THIRTY-ONE ,
2 Get 20-30^ 2 I
^MCKSON^(|^2^
mur ify %-nnw t» »»«■■ iup|4t^u w« Mir
Li?nt rj!',r„r;=.rr
i froir, Ins;h.ii, Couniy ipting to ^till a deputy

■	1.:.L-....
Death Notices
.e	^ Jet Lands 60 Safely	« »
1 v..Lroi	w grandparents Mr. and Mrs.	' dl ol Economic Advi.seis says the
"Although Engine Off"
Budget Assumes Rise in Spending
Congress Told Kennedy Plans on 7’/2 Pet. in Coming Year
Announcement!
DONALDSON-I ULLER AGENCY, Im .
Joins With the
H. W. HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY
effective m of Jarmnry 1st, 1962
m
j
We are proud to have Thomas Fuller as a new member of our organizatibh. His many.years of experience in serving the Insurance Needs of his clients will continue. Mr. Fuller will add to the present staff of Insurance Specialists to improve our service to you.
II. W. IIIJTTENLOCIIER AGENCY
:I2« IlIKKIl nUII.DlNO—PONTIAC Phc.nc: PK 4-I65I—FK 4-1566
JOHN P. HARRIS
ax regiislered rcprcsmlativ^'^
NEPHLER-KINGSBURY CO. [
i,OHE WKKIMT HAKiaV AN.)
■"''pay OFF YOUR^ BILLS
‘•hmlincx OUlvsl Invvstmenl hnu"
FE 2-9117
818
.x:..r.:::.r.....i
\ I


'mmm' firsis
( a.l.i\ ,M.a>lcr	.
^T/ATlijlc'llN CllliV «AI.I<:.M
■ACT NOW
WOMAN F Xl-F IIIF.’NCFI) TO HaS WOMAN TO t AIIF- FOt!

vocNo onn i‘o MFL.r win.
H.I,W„t.4	S

r .srs';,

! Vi:i.\’\ I'DWARDS
........ ............ , ^ ,
WAN.IU. WHO ANK ir4. '	^“^1177'!: ■lO.^Hr
..................VI ' ^‘SECRETARY'