The Weather
And It s Only the Beginning
Ask Surrender of W. German
Liberty Isle Statue In Midst of Muddle
WASHINGTON (AP)—A quiet, gentlemanly squabble Is rippling on Capitol Hill over whether a New Yorker should continue to represent Liberty Island, r ‘ A# New Jereey' representative claims It ahoutd.be
Letter to U.S. Amidst Lights, Cameras Called
Rightists Didn't Think Prime Minister CooLd Prevent Red Revolution
Propaganda by Bonn
pant nt his rinnil(n~
f—: ■ f-"r-—‘ —~ ■'i"' - t.S. Wsauisr Ismi rolmii fihew Harries. > Utotoih rasa »	£E	LE PONTIAC, PRE	:ss •	Home -if Edition
VQL. 119 NO. 204 ,	★ ★ ★ ★	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1961—80 PAGES	TINITSDA8PRB88T^NtSn*TIONAL	m
TUB 8TABT—Postmaster William W. Donald*	Huron	St. During the next two weeks over 6
son and postal employe Frank 0. Hart. 49 E.	million	packages and letters will	be	handled
Beverly St., start processing the first batches of	by the	office. Postal employes will	be	bn their
Christmas mail at the main post office, 735 W.	toes to	handle the flood of mail.
Wail ’Em	< 
Get Going	W
TOKYO un —Police today claimed" to have smashed an ultrarightist plot to assassinate Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda and other leading members of Japan’s pro-American government. Thirteen men were arrested and weapons and uniforms seized in predawn raids.
—-PontiacPostinagHf WlUUm W. Donaldson has his ,battle cry for the next two weeks: “Mail ’em yesterday!” .
Last year's- UMap Christmas rush accounted for over 6 million pieces of mail more than half a 'million cards and packages a day.
Donaldson expects this year’s defUge to be even greater...It begins this week.
the work were opened on Nov. 1. Ific sappty of applications lasted about S minutes.
Since the main delay in mail processing is in the sorting and handling of the pieces, the extra employes will be used mostly at the post office. According to Don-
• additkaial mail canters „ aren't much use because of their inexperience with the routes.
Carriers are prohibited by law from carrying over 35 pounds la their pouches so they'll probabiy make some overtime runs, Donaldson said.
Pay of Factory Workers Hits Record in November
WASHINGTON. 10, — Average earninstof factory workers set an MWMMHN last month, the Labor Department announced today. The work-week averaged 40 hours and 36 minutes—highest in
The department's analysis the prelimisary job figures announced last week showed payroll employment, at 554 lion in November, equalled the all-time record set a month ear-
"With all the relume n for November, the story pretty good one,” said a
At 6.1 per cent of the
civilian
rate is almost halfway back from the recession peak of 7 per cent to the pre-reqession low of 5 per “Tent, Wolfbein told a news conference.
The drop in joblessnest..has been slower than in previous postwar Recoveries:
If the unemployment rate remains at 64 per cent, there will be 4.1 million unemployed this month, up slightly from November’s S-SS million.
January win see 4.9 million jobless, and February 5 minion because of purely seasonal factors.
Average hourly earnings in November climbed to a record ft-36.
India Gets Accused
LISBON, Portugal UR — The Portuguese government accused India Monday night of “constant provocations'' and of sending terrorists “equipped with arms of the type used by the Indian army” into Portugal’s tiny Goa enclave on the west coast of India.
In Today's Press
Welcome Sign Nikita may invite Kennedy to Moecow — PAGE 4. ]
Co nsidine
mubiiuicv — rauffi w. |
Tough Problem
Kennedy promised help to §
Kennedy promised help W. Virginians - PAGE 7.	|
Ana News ..............17
Christmas Story ......M
TV * Radis Programs .. tt
| Wilson,'Bari ... M
; Womens Pages	IteH
Together with the lengthening of the factory work-week, and stepped-up overtime paid, the average weekly earning* of factory workers rose by $1.28 to a record of $95,82.
Police said L.the coospirstors planned *r°ni mtirdrr brrmist they felt Ikeda's. government was Incapable of preventing a Com munist revolution in Japan.
MAIL THIS WEEK
He urged that continental U. mail be posted before Friday to have a good chance of arriving in time for Christinas.
Other words of advice from the postmaster are:
1—	Separate bundles of cards into OUT OF TOWN and LOCAL delivery packets. Tapes with these la-
available from the post office or carriers. 17w process saves sorting time and speeds delivery.	< . jini'iiriir it
2—	Buy plenty of mmps when the post office isn’t crowded (best
Authorities said a Japanese Industrialist apparently financed the plot.
Arrerts are 90 per cent complete, police .said, and an attempt is being made to learn if there "a man behind the scenes.' SPURRED BY BOK REVOLT DaiUchi Imoto, chief of public safety, said the conspirators apparently were given a spur by the success of the South Korean military junta that took over the Seoul government in May.
tiroes are before Bwilhi tween 1:30 p.ih. and i:9 p.mJ
.1—Sending Christmas cards by
C. of C losing Its Manager
The main post office will be open regular hours <8:30 a.m. to 5:3Q p.m.) on weekdays. Saturdays before Christmas it will be open until noon for regular business, and unto 5:30 for stamps and parcel post. This Sunday only the main office will be open for stamps and parcel post from 1 p m. until 5.
No mall will be delivered Dec. 24 or 25 except special deliveries, perishables and Christmas gift parcels.
John W. Hirlinger Submits Resignation,-Held Post Since '56
Manager of the Pontiac. Area Chamber of Commerce since 1956, John W. Hirlinger submitted his resignation to the chamber’s board of directors at its December meeting Monday afternoon.
The board accepted. Hiriingdr's resignation "with regret.” If will fake effect March 1, 1962, "or at earlier date if requested by the manager,” said Dr. Dana P. Whit-mer, board president.
“Although my dectoioa to re-, rigs Is purely voluntary, It Is with deep regret that 1 take this action,” Hirlinger said.
“In leaving, 1 wish the very best of success hi the future activities of our chamber. My association with the chamber has been the most rewarding of my life,'
In accepting the resignation, Whltmer said, “The board^l directors wishes to puMioly thank and commend Mr. Hirlinger for his service to the cha roper and community, and to wish him well in the years dwad.”
Hirlinger, 51, was assistant manager from 1953 to ,1956 and has acttve.in various local organisation* Including Pontiac YMCA and. Family Service of Oakland
lag or return of mieeddreeued cards. The extra penny Is a good investment. Alev wop Christmas card lists ap to date.
4—Valuable Christmas packages should be insured because id the relatively higher risk in the heavy-volume period. As stacks of packages pile up, loss and physical damage increase. Mark delicate gifts “FRAGILE” and foodstuffs “PERISHABLE.” Pack ail gifts securely. Last year half a million packages in the U.S. were not delivered due. to bad packing:
a letter or message (other that gift tag) is enclosed inside Christmas package.
6—Address all mail clearly and correctly: Full name and address with postal zone numbers and return address.
Study Shows Influence of Newspapers
Results of the nv .	__
heusive study ever made of "the
#ere presented in Detroit today to leading manufacturers and advertising agencies.
Chief among the hundred* of significant findings was that the newspaper reaches every segment of the American public, with its heaviest concentration among the higher • income, better - educated, more influential people;, .and that the newspaper ptys an Intimate pari in the persona] Jive* of 'readers at all social levels.
Aa Uadteare of approximately
Ufhto from the study euOttod “Tbr Newspaper and Ms Reading Public,” shown by the Bu-
st Advertising of the
*f the American Asooclntton of
The survey wps conducted in coMfchatkn with the AdvtttisinK Research Foundation by the Audits (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Troy Man Dies,
4 Hurt in Crash
Unconflntied reports circulated that the plan called for attempts on the life of Ikeda and 16 Cabinet members and bomb attacks on police headquarters, the giant leftist Hohyo Inker anion and Communist party headquarters.
Police raiders in Tokyo and at various places on the islan' Kyushu In southern Japan seized rifles, gas masks, swords, helmets and work uniforms of the type worn by the self-defense
The ptotten kid their activities behind a study group known as the Society for Japaaeoe History, led sad financed by Toyoeaku Kawanami, 59. president of Nlch-inan and Kawanami Industrial Co. Three hundred helmets and j 159 gas masks were found In I his Tokyo home.
WASHINGTON (AP) —* A State Department spokesman denounced Soviet charges against West German Gen. Adolf Heu-singer today as "crude and ludicrous propaganda”, aimed at disrupting the NATO allies on the eve of their Paris ministerial meeting.
as Suspect in Leaving Scene op Auburn
22-year-old Troy man was killed and four other persons seriously injured in a head-on col.
fast night on Auburn Road in Ayon Township.
West German Gen. Adolf Heusinger, chairman of the permanent North Atlantic Treaty Organization mill
Dead* on arrival at St. Joseph M e rcy Hospital was ^l.srn Jack eon, 6753 John R R o a d, Troy.
Ar witness said an unidentified auto and the car driven by Jack-
What 19 Farbstein’s reaction to this?
' it it it .
“He’s a very nice fellow and I like him,” the New tary committee, for trial lnli Ydrker MW °* Gallagher. “But we’re not giving up the Moscow on charges of war | °ateway 40 the N*w World «°
rimes in World War II. a •	..-----------......r----
# W ★	’r Farbsteln said the Statue of Liberty has always been
The Soviet, made the demand in’ 1 ,n d«ftrict. U will remain there.
Oakland Highway Toll in’61
[a note to the United States and| publicized it before cameras and lights at a Mg new* conference. Hie demand was made on (he 1 United States because the NATO committee normally sits in Washington.
luf Voar	^	„ ,
To ftSto dBI son appeared to be playing “fender tag” just before the accident occurred at' 10:45 p.m.
Horace O. Btokenshlp, *6, Raatvtlle,' who to suspected *f being the driver of the unidentified ear, to being held tor toveail-gaUoa of leaving the scene of a
The car which left the accident scene was passed on the right side by Jackson’s auto which then of control and collided head-on with one driven by Joseph C. Baleda. 69, 5235 Howe St , Utica, according to the witness.
Baleda and a passenger in Jackin's car, Paul Richardson, 21, 783 Cole broke St„ Troy, are reported in serious condition at pttal. •	.	• J
Caught midstream in the dispute is the 12-acre Island in New York Harbor from which the Statue of Liberty lifts its torch.
Rep. Leonard Farbsteln, D-N.Y., who represents the , area of the famous Lower Manhattan skyline, also officially represents Liberty Island. He can point out chapter / and verse in the law books to support his claim. / it it it ■
Hep. Cornelius E. Gallagher, D-,NJ„ says this-shouldn’t be.	‘	/ i
■ ON JERSEY TAX ROLLS
After all, he sain, Liberty Island—formerly Bedloe’s ,
M08COW (A—The Soviet Union demanded today thtt
Hold Roiivitti Dover!**1® yait®d-StAte*Aurrfin<ter jjL
Besides, he argues. Liberty Island is closer to New Jersey than it is to New York and its utilities come from the Garden Suite.
As far as votes go, Liberty Island is insignificant. Oallagher said 13 people who maintain the island and statue live there. But its prestige value is immeasurable.
MHMtMMVMUMiMM
'No, No, Caroline, You May See the Tree Later'
WASHINGTON (AP)-Uhe any other 4-year-old, Caroline Kennedy gets excited about Christmas
told Christmas trees. _____________I
Reporters on a tour of White House yuletide' decorations today saw President Kennedy and Caroline pop out of a side door in the main entrance hail. Caroline made a beeline for the Blue Room 'here the Christmas tree stands.
AFL-CIO Aims at $1.50 Hourly
Michael Kharlamov, Foreign Ministry press director, when naked why the Soviets were bringing up charges against Hen singer now, said an extra-ordhiagy commission had jm finished investigating the cue.
But later he said the part Hen-singer bad played In the war had been known for years.
In Bonn, the West German government said “this is just another Soviet propaganda move." The government said it cleared Heusinger long ago and the Soviet charges were false. Similar cotriune from NATO military “Not now, Caroline, later,” said |wa*es
in Paris. \	the President, catching his daugh- .A	statement cleared by
ter by the arm.	I]
"Why, Daddy?" asked Caroline I
Resolution Urges $1.25 in 1962 With No Delay to Law'! '63 Date
BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (API — AFL-CIO chiefs today set $1.50 an hour as organized labor's hew goal for the federal minimum
resolutions committee for expected approval by the AFL-CIO convention also urged Congress to
A third occupant of Jackson car. John W. Plunkett, 21, 3375 Wright $1, Troy, and Baleda's son Peter, 16, who was in his father's auto, are in fair condition.
MAKE NO COMMENT
Heusinger, a man who shuns i . -	-■. . , .	,
the limelight, made no Immediately ^ for J£ no^to^walkIW »° »-2S to her father's office.	| immediately instead of in 1963.
As part nf President Kennedy’s program. Congress earlier this year raised the required pay '	*5 mUHoa
k in Paris for a .
comment. He I NATO meeting.
To observers It seemed likely I
pose at disturbing among the Western Allies and was another form of attack « (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3i
I****	,lr-	engaged In interstate com-
center of the oval Blue Room A	„ to p,r ^
many-pointed star on top to about | wttk	ptwim thm ^Wmnm
should go to 61.16 In September
a foot below the ceiling.
A top leader of the group was TDkutaro Sakurai, 64, a former lieutenant general in the ^e-Worid War H imperial army. Another member was Taku Mikami, 56, a former lieutenant in the imperial navy who served 13 years in prison in connection with
Connally Quitting Navy Post; Texan Tapped	I
The AFL-CIO resolution says that as soon as the $1.25 figure becomes effective, it will-shoot for another boost to $1.50.
“The need of America's working poor tor fair labor standards,” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
FORT WORTH, Tex. (9) — John B. Connally, President Kennedy's first secretary of the Navy, will
Connally, 44/ iS* a Fort, Worth another Democrat known b attorney. As a friend • and confLl-eikw
Mtlrfpnt V .vnHnn R Uuw
the 1932 assassination of Prime	P®«‘	back
Minister Tsuyoshi Inukal. Mikami l0.?*x“ “d run for governor, now is president of Eiko Industrial Co. in Tokyo.
He disclosed his decision Monday. The President appointed
____	___ Fred JCorth, a Fort Worth bairicer
Police said tliey learned of the I1®	C°naMy
plot in September and mapped an 01 ,ne navy-earlier crackdown. Plans leaked
tJf" Vice President Lyndon B. WashiiiKton politlra."
Johnson , atxi vthc . late House . _ .	„ „	. .
Speaker Sam Rayburn, he long| .“■* June 2 Kor,h became has been a background power in ^*
Newsflashes
aide to Secretary of* the Army Texas politics. His move prora-lElvte*.s. s,ahr Jr- Primarily H
ised i
Ikeda showed no outward con-ern over the plot. He walked In his garden as usual after awakening today and later attended routine Cabinet meeting.
More Snow Flurries Headed This Way
More snow flurries are on their way tonight the U.S. Weather' Bu-_ report!.- Tonight’s-low is expected to drop to 24.
A few snow flurries ala* are
Morning southeasterly winds at 5 miles per hour, will shift to west northwest at 20 to. 3d m.p.h. late this afternoon. Winds will be northwesterly tonight and Wednesday at 15 to 25 mfles.
Ike lowest recording in down-town Pontiac preceding 8 a-m, was 32. The thermometer registered 35 M i p!m.
______scramble for Democratic j ‘Ponslble for liaison with civilians
civilian head i party leadership in the state. on Army policy and missions. j
| In Korth, 54. Kennedy.picked 'assistant ahmv rmre_____________
Also a lawyer, Korth served
with the Air Transport Command in World War II, attaining the rank of lieutenant colonel. He was named deputy counsellor tor the Army in 1951 and served as assistant secretary of the Army in 1952-53.
Korth received the Army’s outstanding civilian service award la 1999. He was appointed n director of the Panama Canal Co. this year.
President Kennedy considered Korth for secretary of ) the Army but he declined. He said the Detense Department should nqt have two men from the same city in key posts, as would have been flip case with Connally rur Navy.
“That situation, of course, has changed now,” Korth said. "I feel this is a tremendous challenge and presents an opportunity to do a Job which is extremely impor--tant."
WASHINGTON Iff) — The Army claimed today that radar ot Its Nlke-Zeoa antimissile system "has proved that tt can do Its Job of tracking Intercontinental ballistic missile nose cones In flight.”
PBESRMt and FUTtlRE—Fred Korth (Isft), Fort Worth, Ttor., dVtc leader, talks, with Secretary of tite Navy John Connally at a press conference Monday in Fort Wqrtb. Knrth will tahe aver ts dvfflan head of Navy whfcn Connally leaven later, this month.
Cennally has been a campaign manager or eomaltaat tor Johnson Since the vice President Orel ran for JIA JUT.
His departure'is the first top-ranking personnel change at- the Pentagon since Kennedy became president.
today to disease the possible ex-polstoa of Osmmuatat Albania
ALBANY. Ga. HI -- Albany police arrested approximately 15# Negroes gathered In front of CMy HnU today as n tearing gel nnder way tor 11 aatt-segiega-
THE PONTIAC? PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, iML
Planes Hit
at Elisabethville
NOD* NOEL—Yesterday at noon marked the ‘ first appearance at the downtown Pontiac iState Eaitt irtflce ri ~»n area »chooi‘« p» Mentation of Christmas carols. , Initiating ttuj annual program . was this 60-member choir from Unt-gin Junior High School. Other school choral groups will
appear every day except Wednesday at noon through Dec. 21. Wednesday performances wfll be at 11 a.m. Mrs. 8. M. Dudley will play the organ during Saturday *moming banking hours and on Dec. £i and 33.
Disclose Results of Newspaper Study
PHUMfc'f VILLE, Katanga MB Katanga mortar crews rained exptoslveo on U.N. headquarters here In the night and information Minister AlbCrt Nyembo told newsmen ho be-
lieved * Is new abandoned.
Fresh Katanga troops moved la
Mono the garrison of this • slonlst capital.
LEOPOLDVILLE. The Congo (AP^ — -Unidentified aircraft at-tocked*ElisabethviIle Airport four times before dawn today, dropping .-26 bombs without damaging U-N. installations, the U.N. com-1 mand announced.
The ILN. headquarters in the Katanga capital also came under heavy attack during the night, the U.N. spokesman said, from Ka-tangan mortar batteries located on a ridge west of the headquar-
last week when we were Igto military action.”
He said the previous cease-fire' signed by the United Nations and Tshombe "had been broken -in practically every clause by Kataagans.” The United Nations, he added, had observed this ment carefully.
Tha UB. Air Force denied reports broadcast by the FMnch radio station in Brazzaville that two U.8. Gtobemaaters were damaged in Monday night’s attack Elisabethville airport.
The spokesman said be did not know the origin or type at the aircraft that attacked the-airport or if more than one plane made the attack. Bombs were dropped over a five-hour period, beginning at midnight. '
(Continued From Page Oqie) ft Surveys Co. It was also reviewed by an advisory council of leading newspaper reasearch men. Financ-teg Of the «tudy was provided by six major Canadian newsprint manufacturers, comprising the Newsprint Information Committee. TBR SUCCESSFUL IVY’ Chutes T. Upsoomb Jr., president of the Bureau, and Dr. Leo Bogart, vice president for marketing, planning and research, delivered the presentation.
This Is (he drat successful attempt, Lipacomb Mid, to measure the tall aeope of a major
|n households owning two more curs and planning to purchase a new car in the next 12 months, average weekday reader*
shin is 97 ner .cent. .In one-car per cent in the cam of newspapers, the Irish commander of U.N.
households planning such pin> chases the figure la 89 per cent. Prospective purchasers consult newspaper ads on cars more than tin nmvpmspecta.
all of its Individual vehicles.
The threefold objective of the research, he added, was:. to provide an accurate description of the true pattern of newspaper reading behavior; to describe the role daily newspapers play in the lives of people as citizens and consumers; to measure the lull dl-menaions of thedatty newspaper as a national advertising medium.
Among the many significant ..facts about the daily newspaper’i readers uncovered by the study
"This regular pattern of home delivery,” Dr. Bogart commented, ‘provides the basic context for the social role otonewapapers as a family medium. ’
are t
Of the 54,000,000 households in continental United States, 86.4 per cent reed at least one newspaper on an average weekday;' 80.4 per cent of homes buy and read at least one paper each day;' and another 6 per-cent read one or more papers on a pass-along basis.
Foot aut of five adults (tl and over) and 79 per cent of the country’s 11,060,000 individual* between the ages of IS aud 91
la the eourae of a five-day period, SS per cent of adults read
Total newspaper readinga by adults on every weekend are 125,■ 500,000 and by the teen-agers, “ other 12,750,000.
' Seventy-one .per cent of time, the newspaper reaches the reader by mesas of regular home delivery -by news paperboy ually, and by mall. la 9S per cent of the eases, the newspaper la bought at a store, a newsstand, or a self-service rack.
Two-thirds of the people have habitual time for reading the newspaper. It takes place at every [time of the day. However, the newspaper is not normally read in a single sitting. The typical reader picks,up and looks into hi* paper 2.4 times each weekday. DO MORE TRAN READ
Regarding the pctuM ues of the newspaper, the study reveals that apparently Americana do more than Just read it. They actively use it in a number of ways: per cent report they have clipped some item other than advertising out of the paper In the past three months; 27 per cent atUl have the clipping at home; 18 per cent have sent or passed along a recent clipping to someone else; 28 per cent have clipped advertisement!, and 15 per cent recall buying the product.
Newspaper reading to about as high ta the subrnbe as R to to the metropolitan areas, where
_le were’ asks how they would feel if they had
The Weather
Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Occasional rain this morning turning colder with snow flurries this afternoon. High 42. Colder tonight and Wcdneedav with n few snow flurries. Low tonight 24. High Wednesday 28. Increasing southeasterly winds becoming 20 to 30 miles shifting to west northwest this afternoon. Northwesterly winds 15 to
T*S»» I* fantlM	j	On* Tm tgt ta T—U*«-----------
Uwett ■ temperature pr.redinr I *.tn. Hlgheit temperature .............If
SS.	Lowtit temperature ............... I
* Ul p. h. Mean temperature . .^............IJ
SUB rlaea Wedneaday at i M am. I llightal and Unreal Temperature* Moon aet* Tuesday at tt St p m |	Thla Data 1a M Year.
Ik	Muskegon	SI	K
11	New Orlean*	SO	TS
SS	Omaha	St	N
11	Phoenix .	(g	St
S3	St. Lout*	SS	SO
01	8. Pranclaeo	SI	OS,
1	an. Mart*	st	It
■■I™	-	st	gguttig-----is	ft
taaa	City	it	ST	Tampa	S3	ST
Angeles	It	4T	Traveraa C.	»	S3
showers, rain and possibly a tonight in parts of the Gulf t, parts of the Southern Ohio snow flurries from wrd almost to the coast and Plateau. It will be colder and in the Northwest and warmer id Centzal and Southern Pacific Coast
to get along without television and without newspapers. The response, “I would feel quite lost without tt,” tyas selected by
Two Indian Gurkha, troops were killed and one wounded in the attack on the U.N. headquarters, the United Nations announced. It said this brought U.N. casualties in the Katanga operation to 10 dead, 37 wounded and 13 missing.
Ka tangan casualties are unknown, but Gen. Sean McKeown,
IMPORTANT INSTITUTION The newspaper emerges from the study m an important home-town institution with public comes into intimate contact in a variety of ways: 43 per cent have visited the paper’s office dfr plant; 45 per cent have placed classified ads; 23 per cent have written or phoned the newspaper for information; 8 per cent have written letters to the editor.
"The companies which have underwritten thla roaearoh,” said Upacomb, "have made an out ■landing contribution to accurate meaanroment of the daily aewapaper’a
forces in the Congo, estimated them at 50 to 60 dead.
GUARD EUROPEANS
pen will all benefit from this forward-looking effort-’’
Member companies of the Newsprint Information Committee are: Abitibi Power A Paper Company, Ltd.; Anglo-Canadian Pulp ft Paper Mills, Ltd.; Anglo-Newfound-land Development Company, Ltd.; Donnacona Paper Company; MacMillan, Bloedel ft Powell River, Ltd.; and St. Lawrence Corporation, Ltd.
Ten Europeans—most of them mercenary eoldiero—were Sown to Leopoldville today from Elisa-bcthville under tight guard. The United Natione said they had been taken prisoner during tha last week of fighting In Katanga and would be interrogated here to determine their...nationalities and
roles in the fighting.
The United Nations declined specific comment on statements made in the British House of Commons Monday suggesting that the United Nations had refused to negotiate with Katanga President Motse Tshombe.
‘‘The U.N. is always ready to achieve a peaceful settlement of this problem,” the spokesman “We were trying to "do so
AFL-CIO Aims at $1.50 Hourly
The project Involved a probability sample of 4,826 interviews with individuals 15 years of age and rider, representing 2,449 households drawn from 622 sampling
Reds Charge Crimes to NATO Official
rad Adenauer's government.
A fixed piece of the Soviet argument for-a free, demilitarized dty in West Berlin Is the charge that the West German government is dominated by militarists and
Nazis.
On display at the Foreign Ministry news conference were us documents and maps, which officials said had been captured in Germany, showing alleged plans among others for the invasion of England and the treatment of the people under a Nazi occupation regime.
Heuringer was chief of the operations division of the German general staff during World War II and was at Hitler’s side when conspirator's bomb exploded at a conference on July 20, 1944.
Heusinger, who was wounded, had known of the plot but did not take part. The Nails arretted him, held Mm for two months, then released him but did not return him to active duty.
Justice Takes Police Position
DETIU5IT (JB — Supreme Court Justice George Edwards today accepted the post of police commissioner of the dty of Detroit
The 47-year-old Jurist announced his acceptance of the 320,500-»-year Job at ft Joint news conference with the man who gave it to Mm, young Mayor-elect Jerome P-Cavanagh.
Edwards, who has speat six ears on (bo high bench at
(Continued From Page One) the resolution said, “has by means been fully met.”
URGES EXTENSION Extension of the law's coverage to 16 million additional workers was also urged. Many such workers, the resolution said, “are paid excessively low wages and work excessive hours.” The law requires overtime pay lor - hours worked beyond 40 a week.
This and other resolutions called for a drive both -by legislation and in labor contract negotiations employers to accomplish a
Other developments at . the 12.5-million member AFL-CIO’s biennial convention included:
STILL SCRAPPING
Feuding building trades and industrial unions stood as far apart as ever in negotiating a peace formula for labor’s internal wan. The building trades rejected . a disputes settlement formula favored by Walter Reuther. It was indicated that AFL-CIO President George Meany was siding with the building trades and preparing for an open convention break with Reuther.
Differences over civil ..rights policies also appeared about to reach a boiling point. A. Philip Randolph, Negro union leader, readied an appeal to convention delegates to cancel a two-month-old statement of censure from fellow AFL-CIO leaders that accused Randolph of stirring up racial prejudices among workers.
A good executive is one who talks to visitors, so Ms employes can get the work done , ., There would be a lot more work done if we weren’t living in such a dock-
Warning: Stay Thin Ice on Lakes
Tragic drownipgs which oc-urred Just before Christmas in oth 1996 and 1980 should serve
i this time of year, warned Sheriff Friuik W. Irons today. "This is a critical time of year ad we can expect fatal water accidents unless people stay off ponds ami lakes in Oakland Chanty,” Irons said.
u
Just one year < the body of a ri
found on the bottom of Green Lake in West Bkxxnfitld Tbwn-ship. The victim, 27-yearold James dark of Fraser, the tether of two children, drowned when Me breathing apparatus froze up below the lake’s surface.
On Dae. 13, 1969, two brothers, egad 6 and 4 yean rid, drowned when they tell through thin ice pond near their home in the
Neither accident is a pleasant memory, Irene said,, but they illustrate what can happen when ~' —■ -or parents take mi partUly frozen lakes
4srewlL~£o4t*4^Fiftt8hGG Reading Blanket Verdict of Guilty
to Getsingei in 2 Weeks
JERUSALEM (AP) - The special Israeli court concmded reading Its Judgment an Adolf Ekb-mann today With A' i finding the former Gestapo colonel guilty of an 15 counts of an indictment handed do April.
GEORGE EDWARDS
ISRAEL CHARGES The counts charged Eichmann
Judge George Edwards Accepts Appointment as Detroit Commissioner
court with regrets.
“I love the law,” he said. ‘‘This is not an easy thing tto do/’ Edwards will take office as commissioner Jan. 3. He said he will serve out the remainder of his supreme court duties this month.
As Detroit’s police commissioner, Edwards will head a 4,500-man force entrusted with law enforcement in the nation's fifth largest dty, i
The judge said he regarded Ms new assignment in public service as a “tremendous challenge.”
The summation, preceded by detailed examination of Eichmann' role In the extermination oif aix on Jews in Europe, was blanket verdict of guilty. The maximum penalty under a special Israeli law is death.
OUTUND) DETAILS
The three-man court ’ convicted adunam Monday of capital crimes against the Jews, then proceeded to outline its views on the
The conclusion supported every claim that Atty. Gen.
Hausner placed against Eichmann after the former SS officer was captured in Argentina, flown hare,
BIRMINGHAM - Ifct JMR sent of a succetaor to Gordon
be elected at fee January ttMting of tea dob.
post he held nearly five years to take a Job in New York. His resignation was accepted by the
The Men’s frilowridp of .tee Con-gregational Church of Birmingham trill hold a “Father and San Christ mas Banquet” Dee. 16 from 6 to • p.m. at the church.
He Mae las real on the Bipalfigaa
Prior to the 8:45 pan. dinner, movies wifi be shown. Following r there will be n 15-minute carol atagrieng, led py Paul Nicety-
feature attraction of the eve-
So far there are 12 candidates seeking the appointment, according to HnioL
“Each of them wfll be eatoned by the board before a decision is made,” be added. “The selection of one Of them will bo bocause there are many of Ugh caliber backgrounds.”
-Donald Conrad, chairman of the Men’s Fellowship, has suggested Oat any man not having r non. can “adopt” can for-.tea peca-sion from Canto Oakland.
Hulet said ha would not divulge the names ef the candidate* until
be obtained by contacting church office.
tboyww faterriawed and ftnflald School for Pupils Young
narrowed down by the board.	r
- - *	-----niiniii
At no time during the 1< ing did the Judges say a good word for Eichmann and there was no.evidence of mitigation in the entire 100,000-word Judgment.
The decision would prebibty be made, he said, at tee Dec. 28 board meeting.
At otter aettsn teat
In two »ubdhrtd oua af another.
The sewers will be bnflt in Brook-side Hills, north of Long Lake and east of Telegraph; and Devon Ga-
EAST LANSING (S — The East Louring Board of Education has i plans to build a 8100,-000, four-room elementary school on the Michigan State University campus next fall. The school trill be for children of MSU-students. . ,
! counts cnargea cjcnmtuui ..	„ .	.	_ . *	* .l.
MU, **><*> IM
exterminate the Jews as a race,
Iflinng ininJww «1 part Of the
forced labor program in Poland, contributing bis help to the murder of Gypsies in the Hitler racial plan, helping to round up the children of Lidice in revenge for the ‘ n of Geotepo chief Reinhard Heydrich, plundering Jewish property and deliberately Joining the Nazi SS, security police and Gestapo and full airport of all such activities.
several lots in Devon Hills.
The BrorioidrTRfjeot—would! cost an estimated 831,000 and the Gables Improvement, $25,800. Property owners in both subdivisions would be assessed the coot of the projects.
The defendant himself sat as though locked in the frozen pose of a statue. He heard over two days one Judge after another destroy his defense that he was of an unimportant cog in a big wheel and replace it with blanket conviction of Eichmann as a giant in a giant conspiracy.
Increased membership in the Itoomfidd 4-H dub has made it to divide it into Junior
Marilyn Hillier was named president of the Junior group. Other officers of the Junior division will
Blue Law Caused Red Faces
Santa Has Day in Court
PEtfNDEL. Pa. Ufl - Santa Claus was hided into court, accused of breaking a law 167 years rid, but almost before anyone could say “Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer” he was free as the north wind again.
The judge — a squire, or Justice ri the peace, really — who all along acted as if someone had mislaid the Christmas spirit, apologised Monday night to
Cummings, Clarkson
Named to NewTosfs-
The board of directors of First Federal Savings and Loan Association ri Oakland named R.‘ C. Cummings to the newly-created position of board chairman at Jts
regular meeting last night,-----
Cummings ri 205 E. Iroquois Road, had been president ri the association since its Inception in 1964.
641 Second St., to assistant treasur-
Leroy Hartman ri 194 S. Tilden St., was named branch manager. He had been acting branch man-
wM
Succeeding him as president of the association Is James Clark-■os of Sill 8. Jade Drive, Waterford Township.
Clarkson has been a member of the hoard for nine years. He was formerly executive vice president and secretary.
Vem McMaster was elected senior vice president and secretary. McMaster, ri 76 S. Paddock St., was formerly vice president of the board.
Other promotions included James' M. Rahl of 4640 Oak. Vista Drive, Waterford Township, to vice president; Ronald N. Facer ri 193 Beach St., to assistant vice president; and Warren D, Newton ri
life
1

of Earl Stager, M. was arrested Sunday as he was listening to the kids pour oat their
Police Chief William Riempp and SfL Norman Rigby told him he was playing hob with the blue laws, which forbid the sale ri nonesaentiate on Sunday.
But to get Santa on that rap, since he was selling nothing, the authorities had to invoke the bluer code ri 1794 rather than the Under
M ri these team.”
Agitation for a crackdown on blue law violators has been coming frpm a Bucks County ethical businen practices committee. A spokesman for this group commented ‘ruefully however, that arresting Saiita was more than had been bargained for, ‘‘making us look like Scrooges.”
As Santa, arrayed la rql salt
William Oetttoger, SS. said: "Thla Is very embarraateng.” The squire went on: *Tve never had anything like this in my court before. Having Santo Claus arraigned, I mean. It is most upsetting.”
SANTA ONLY SMILED Santo Just stood silent, smiling wide, now and then foiteng Mrs. Santa’s hand in Ms own.
Hie lawyer did the talking: “Your honor, my client should not be here. Plainly, he to without guilt or guile. What crime is he charged with? r 11 toll you —simply wanting to do good
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SINUS CONGESTION
Rttoftew
grant henur to; tetehargs tela.	TVHM1F TIM FTC
defendant. T|it to tha lari	1 KUHMIi lADLtl d
place Santa Gtoas Maq* Everybody knowa Santo give*, teal ha draon’t toko.” Hateawk.	we HIM U. Mfob k li afoe MMSMn ate fiSfo totoUN
Sieger, who hat been Santa to thousands ri children at the Writs ill tee Silt three years, Is a building superintendent.	mreMto tteoe tondmite ariiiati
... “IJiave a great love for children,’' he said, “and I’d prqb-ably play Onto even if | didn't get yaM for It. The hagpkraaa ef the Ude is pay enough.”	MN.Soqtoawgt. -Jfotofto
TlHWiiT
1u
THRH6
'• DISCOUNT! ft
fetter Come Up and See Me, Mr. Kennedy
Atmospheric M-Tests
Specifically, they mention die-armament and Southeast Asia.
The switch in Soviet thinking, according to these sources, springs from the belief that Fnench President Charles de Gaulle will con* tlnue to veto early East-West talks on Berlin and that for the sake of NATO unity the United
MIGHT BE ARRANGED
At the same time, they hive continued to dangle before the West a vague suggestion that some sort of guarantees might be written Into the East German treaty, providing it also is roc-ognized by the West..
Ostensibly, a Khrushchev-Ken-nedy meeting in Moscow might be i arranged so as to avoid the Ber-
DR. HENRY A. MILLER
“ This is the reeling-ipt period of Khrushchev's yo-yo diplomacy, a seeming retreat from self-generated crisis to comparative cahn.
Optometrist
But whatever the current attitude, it must be remembered that Khrushchev is not a man who easily abandons goals — which ultimately is to get U.S/ forces *out of Europe.
7 North Saginaw Struct Phone FE 4*6842
NEVER
BEFORE
Contact Lenses
Zoo Kills Bears, Sends Steaks to Ionia Prison
The question of a separate Russian treaty with East Germany then becomes almost academic.
I The rub would come If Khrush-
Open Friday Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons.
LANSING W—Two black bears at Lansing's Potter Park Zoo were destroyed as surplus Monday when soo nfflrisls were unable to find
Swainson Asks State Department to Protect;
A VERY SPECIAL PRINCESS PHONE TO PLEASE	YOUR TEEN-AGE PRINCESS
Pood Customer
LANSING <I»—More store Inspections, stricter enforcement of pure food laws and a study at corrective new legislation in the field have ben ashed by Gov. Swainson.
In a letter to the State Agriculture Department, the governor said recent disclosures of practices by some unscrupulous food! retailers have made it mandatory that the department Intensify efforts to protect the consumer, laeroaslngiy keen competition
Just watch your teon-ag* daughter’s face Ishint with joy on Christmas^ rfiorning when she receives a Princess telephone-specially monogrsmmed to show that it’s all her own.
Every Princess extension ordered this Christmas can include three black end sold initials .of*w person receiving it The tetters can be attached easily in a few minutes*** personal touch that makes a Princess phone ag-even more welcome surprise.
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A third bear, Bo, an 8-year-old, was transferred to the Cusino Wildlife Experiment Station operated by the State Conservation Department.
Downey said their covered pit home was sinking through Its foundations and could not be repaired. No other zoos could be found to take the bears, which are in common supply, he said.
Downey said the bears could not be returned to the wilds as they no longer feared man.
practices, Swainson said.
“Short weights and adulteration not only defraud the consumer but also present unfair competition to the honest merchant," the governor said.
Driver Stands Mule in Accident Case
bttfness office soon?
Swainson also suggested that housewives can become an fim portant task force In a drive to stop food cheating by watching for it, particularly in the field of short weights.
Michigan Ball Telephone
BRAND NEW ROYAL CENTURY PORTABLE
Arraigned on a charge of manslaughter yesterday before Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams, James B. Walker of Pontiac stood mute.
The governor said he has come to these conclusions after studying reports and discussions on the matter.
1—Hie occurrence of short weights in prepackaged meats has increased about 40 per cent during the past year.
Zr-Michigan courts assess penalties that are inadequate }n relation to the seriousnesa of violations, under both the weights and measures law and the meat statutes.
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Walker, 26, of 514 Emerson Ave., is accused of being the driver of a car which struck another Oct. 22 as it was parked on the side of a road in Waterford Township. The accident caused the death of a 16-year-old boy in the parked car, which had run out of gas.
No date was set for Walker's trial. His 82,500 bond was continued.
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2, 1961

American Consumers to Have Problems in
By 8AM DAWSON * AP Bustnesa News Analyst
YORK — You .may have plenty of problems in 1962—as an American citizen in a troubled *®rld, aa a harried taxpayer, as a competition-beset Imrina—map a Job htanter—but few u a consumer.
He outlook is for 1W to aSiTW with plenty of goods ■nd capacity to produce more.
lug slowly—but faster tfcaar tho
cost of Uvtog......-
Here’s what the majority ol
your< job and pay, the price of food and homes, your spending plans for autos and appliances, and your reckoning with the tax collectors.
JOBS—More of them But still not enough.
Wage scales will rise, but mod-
Wmm
if a growing labor -force keeps fflinyon theJobless lists.----
INCOMES — The average up only a little but the total showing a nice gain.
That’s because more persons will be epipkiyed many at higher wages or longer work weeks. Too, interest rates are rising, so that income from savings and investment will be higher.----
If you belong to the lucky groups, thpse getting higher pay,
erately, with unions shifting.the stress to gotta* security guarantees because of the still high total Of the unemployed. The new year may be scarcely better than 1961 for the young and unskilled and the older worker'Whoee particular skill has been outdated. But total a
Corporate profits are on the
will get higher dividend payments. The rapid rate of rise In sendee lees and charges la recent yean Is expected to stow down In loss but still to Jetton
Urges Panama to Cut Relations With Cuba
PANAMA (API—The National Assembly urged President Robert Chiari’s government Monday night to break relations with Cuba immediately.
All but three of the 40 deputies present voted for the resolution. Two cast negative votes and one abstained.
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro, in a speech last weekend admitting he is i Communist, openly invited. Colombia and Panama to sever relations. Colombia did. Sunday.
Kiss Causes Car Crash
FLINT (A—Richard G. Nowland. 22, of Flint, kissed his girl and wrecked his auto. Genesee County Sheriffs deputies said Nowland admitted that hei leaned over to kiss his girl friend, lost control of his car Sunday and hit a light pole. Nowland and Mary Moulton, 21, also of Flint, suffered minor injuries.
interest, dividends and fees, your increased income should none than offset the slow rise in mrices.
LIVING COSTS — Still creeping higher without a real inflationary
The threat of inflation ca glimpsed In the wings: A U.S. Treasury deficit, greater demand for goods, slowly rising labor costs.
dally to the first half of IMS, will be abradant supplies of most things sad surplus capacity to provide stW mow, along with keen competition among domestic producers and a steadily rising volume of cheeper foreign goods.
A year from now. the economists say, the cost of living index should be 1 to 1,5 per’cent higher than today, but with bargains still to be found.
FOOD — Prices on a seasonal seesaw without much, change for the year. * rgsa
The usual spring rise..in food
prices should, weather permitting, be reversed by fall. A growing population will mean higher consumption, and fatter incomes will mean more demand to expensive products. Weather will affect individual crops, but abundance ol over-all supplies is a pretty sure bd.
HOUSES-—Moreto rise than in 1961 but financing costs higher.
Builders see the increase in demand in 1962 coming from growing families seeking larger homes or from better-heeled families buying more expensive homes....
The forecast is for nearly 1J million housing unit starts, • xain of S per cent over 1M1. Terms for getting government guarantees of mortgages have been relaxed, which means more families can afford the monthly payments, and more can buy better homes.
Mortgage money will be plentiful at the start of the year, but a general rise in interest charges is forecast.
APPLIANCES - Rising demand foreshadows end of the price cutting.
Household gadget makers say the new year will find sales volume healthier and the revival of home building will help still More. Competition has brought new models as well as lower prices and the consumer is showing interest again. But the supply is ample
SHOP TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS
mid much as they’d like to, noltw manutacturerers nor dealers cut sweeten profit margins much by raising prices. -	^
AUTOS — More buyers thsa In 1961 with all price grades getting - better play.
Prices have risen but little on the models, and in some cases not at all. The compacts arc ex-, pected to increase their share of the market bit more.
Auto dealers, however, think •alee of standard models over 1MI — and motorists are noted for their fickle tastes.
Tire makers are talking about the needlor higher prices. So are gasoline refiners, but stiff competition and abundant supplies keep gps prices leaning toward 4 the weak ride.
SERVICES - You’ll use I and spend more on them.
Many companies are busily perfecting ways dr tpking the work out of living apd 61 doing things to you that you may not as yet even know you want. Fees, fares, rates and other service prices seem sure to rise still higher, if at a reduced incline.
Consumers are expected to allot a sizable portion of their incomes to the conveniences as well as to medical care,’ recreation, travel, personal appearance and the like.—’—
TAXES — Rising' at some levels but held in check by 1962’s being an election year.
. Climbing federal spending dims hopes of any real tax rate cutbacks, although* some adjustments are proposed. State and local governments will be pressured to more servicing of rising populations, and will be beset by increas-

ing labor costs of p If interest charges rise aa expected, borrowing will become a lam alluring out and higher taxes will look more inevitable.
Add it all up-1962 starts eta aa a consumer’s year still, but theft—
If the
«* *% ml hfiirif the year eould see the predwear
If the business upturn proves unexpectedly risart-Hved, the consumer will fare about file same as he has to many months now, through recession and 1
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
jjl We* Huron flmt>	Foam
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1$61 ■a hold a. moBUta
• AFti -	rrrttet and Wtmiiir •
■bw«m m. ym—m m,	#n w. Tmmainy	torn* a. tan,
ajrttsyr	Kttsrm*
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Mmifcl editor	OtaSllM liiuirr Claeelfled Manaaar U>C41 AdvatUaUf
Congo Natives Confused by Some of Our Actions
'With Tanganyika becoming the 29th free African nation the problems of the Congo are Increasing dSy by day. Some recent actions of ours make it difficult for many of the natives to understand our position.
★	*ar ★ -
; While the UnitedNations’ mission in the area is not clearly understood by many of the natives, we seem to add to the con-losion. ~ '
Just recently, plainly marked ;|U.8. aircraft were used to ferry JU.N. troops and equipment from 'Leopoldville t o Elisabeth ville, capital of rebellious Katanga •Province.
★	★	★ *' 7
Actions such as this are hard for the natives of Katanga to figure out. In the first place, many don’t'know what all the shooting is about, and sdfcondly, they don’t know who is for .whom,
This is understandable. When they see our UJ8. Air Force planes in this remote area taking part in the fight against Katanga they can’t help but draw the conclusion that the United States is at war against them.
★	★	★
'Prior to last Thursday UJ9. aircraft had only been used for ferrying troops from Europe and other areas. They had not been used internally in the Congo. Now this pattern Is upset.
The muddle in the African countries, and our part in it seems to grow daily. Where will it end?
' ★	★  ★
It would Mem that it was about time to reappraise our U.8.-U.N. policy. The native* are not the only ones confused. So are we.
the free traders does not run strictly between parties and it will focus the country's attention on an issue which is healthier than Berlin. ■
Ons of few activities in which Communist mid free nations are presently about evenly matched is that of waging family quarrels.
/ Help yourself to an anguishing shudder: Among many items now available for stocking a fallout shelter is a substantial plastic shroud .with airtight closure.
The Man About Town
Spirit of the Day
It Is Clearly Evident in Many Items in Column
Bead of the home, sweet home: Often somebody 1cm than three yean eld.	■	_
Voice of the People:
Too	Bad State Department
Supports Action of C7.IV/
The right of free determination i* violated by the United Natibns in Ms aggression against Katanga.
..★ ★ ★ •
It is regrettable that our State Department should sanction and support this action. President Moise Tshombe is a Christian, an anticommunist and friendly toward the Western powers.
dr d dr
I tally expected the taterestieesl socialistic world eider (U. N.) to Impose itseU In this manner, but I fled It difficult to reeoaeito oar Stole Department’s attitude toward other people’s freedom and lndepeaSenee.
hope time doesn’t prove this to be another State Department O. M.
‘Refusing to Assist ‘Says Middle Class Win Do Little Good’ Win Be First to Go’
"Also Concerned About Avondale The piddle class InJhis coun-Athletics" forgot to mention that W i« the class ttot lOOTjhdhev ..	.	Tv	. will immediately liquidate if com-
thoee 27 boys were the Oakland munlgm takes over to the U.S.
County foptball co-champs!
It’» the backbone of the nation. Those to the upper dais would the . track, become party metaben and the others would be serfo.
'Eichmann
have meattoaed the faculties, such aa, no brack, 1 hurdle (homemade), broken uprights, and e pile at dirt to land In . when pole vaulttng.
to do something about “deentog up this phase of education" instead of refilling to help.
A Vanity Track Member
David Lawrence Says:
U.S. and U.N. in a Bit of Trouble Beautiful Message’
Sixty pupil* of the fourth grade of Elm-wood School, with their teachers,
Erma Waun and Mary Sadler, came to the Pontiac post office together to mail a doll to a Korean orphan girl, Lee K! Ja,
whom they have "adopted," and are sending $10 a month, raised by selling popcorn. For five years their teachers have guided them In this work.
A big boost for our home grown Christ- -mas trees from the very heart of the area where moat of such trees sold in Pontiac have previously been secured. My good friend,
Elmer Mulfred
-otJITaat Branch"writes that-the trees from"
IA WHENCE
Newspapers Comment on Kennedy’s Speech
Several London papers refer editorially to President Kennedy’s recent speech, according to British Information Services.
The Financial Times says that the battle is now on in the West for a more flexible and up-to-date tariff policy. President Kennedy’s speech marked an important turning point: - “For some time the President has very much wanted to increase his power to negotiate over United States tariffs when the Reciprocal Trade Act runs out next summer. But, faced as he is by strong protectionist pressures, he has had to tread warily. The President’s speech urging freer trade shows his realism on economic affairs, end hie confidence that he will he . able to handle a fairly- unpopular issne.**
The Guardian (Liberal) says President Kennedy’s clarion call for a new American trade Initiative was scarcely calculated to enlist American public opinion behind the policy outlined by Mr. Oeoboe Ball in Paris last month. His speech must be Judged as the opening salvo In a political campaign rather than as an exposition of the details of policy. The Guardian goes on:
"The President’s speech was designed to present trade liberalism as part of the defense of the free world against communism * and to allay the suspicions of protectionists and isolationists. He remarked that we can use tariffs to cushion adjustment^— which sounds like n concession to the protectionists; and, as a concession to tho liberals, he declared that he did not propose the establishment of a rich man’s trading community. It is too soon to tell whether the President will inc-seed in winning Congressional —for his policies?*
that section cannot match them.
—If the Waterford girl named .
Beulah Marie,
who wrote this column, asking only for a box of candy for Christmas will send in her full name, the box will be forthcoming.
Perhaps this should go on the social page, but I’m stealing it as an exclusive. My good friend,
. Alice Lon,
now singing at the ThunderJ>lrd in Las Vegas, writes me that she’s to be married next month. The lucky guy Is George Bowling,
an airlines pilot, whom she met on one of her many cross-nation Jumps.
' Prospects of a white Christmas are better than a four to one possibility, according to
George Empley'
~of- Birmingham, who haa -3>een keeping tab on the thing for many years.
WASHINGTON - Those who at times envisage the United Nations as a sort of supemte are getting considerable satisfaction out of the military operation of tho U.N. which is supported by this country.
- For there is a n intervention to the Congo's internal affairs today with the excuse that the U.N. is obligated to "restore order” when requested to do so by a central -govenment involved in that dig—
-order.----------------- -------------
Great Britain has been reluctant to allow its bombs to be shipped to the Congo for the UN. forces to use. There have been a lot of conferences held and euphemistic statements issued contending the U.N. is merely fulfilling the request of the central Congolese government.
But the whole Congo Is In a state of disorder and the very request on which the U.N. -Is acting came from the late Patrice Lumumba, who was ousted and then assassinated.
In the fach" of such a confused situation, it seems hypocritical for the U.N. to claim that it has a legal right to go into the Congo.
It may have a paper record of such a'request, but it is ignoring the will ,of a large bloc of people in the Congo’s richest province.
A * A
The present activities of the U.N. are based on a resolution adopted by the Security Council on Feb.
their own form & government lias always been supported by the United States. It has never used fore e—openly at least—to assist any government suffering from an internal disorder.
TO protect citizens
Wherever*the United States has' intervened to Latin America as a rule, it has done so to protect the Jives and properties of American citizens end not to interfere with the right of the people to establish any, regime they wish.
Not long ago the United States
was on the verge of tnterventog In Cuba but never made public the legal basis far its contemplated action, though It did have plenty of' legal right to land troops to protect American cttl-sens and their properties.
Leu than % month ago, also, the United States sent its fleet to cruise off the shores of the Dominican Republic with the idea of landing a military expedition or using naval aviation units to aid the constituted government if it made a request for such help.
Thank you for heading my call regarding The Hew York Sun's editorial of 1897 “Is Therea Santa Claus?"	A ~
We have a copy of if which we read each year during the Christmas Season. Perhaps, through your editorial, others will keep it on hand lor its simple, beautiful message of faith at this time when the world’s difficulties can be very disturbing to many.
Thankful
Portraits
Dr. William Brady Says:
Why Use Old-Time Iodine? Mild Tincture Doesn't Sting
The Times (Independent) congratulates Pi^dent KiNNXDY on his campsiffw for freer trade-and says his decision is a brave one as he was elected only by a narrow majority and his relatively moderate progrfcm wai too liberal for Congress. President Kennedy, The Times believes, is risking a severe domestic battle when the need is for unity. On the other hand, the paper aayi, the dividing |ihe between the protectionists and
At this season we always recollect the words of that pioneer of winter upkeep on the highways of Oakland County, Luther Allen,
who asserted the only sure way to experience a winter of light, snow and ice on the rotdX Is to'be ready for a bad one.
One of this column's greatest accomplishments, according to a long letter from
Thomas E. Hadley
of Holly, was when It gave our advertising and composing departments due credit for
Keeping Christ in Christmas when they often could get through much easier with a shorter word.
The first snow of the season In the Pontiac area, according to a phone call from
Mrs. Mercedes Browne ' of Birmingham, was so light that It didn’t even bring any customers to h.er bird feeding board.
Recollections of the turn qf the century come in a letter from
Hubbard Olney
of Detroit, who spent his youth in Pontiac. He says a favorite diversion of the younger men was to assemble In front . of the Hodfces House evenings, and ogle at the passing girls — “many of whom returned U> allow a second or third ogle."
A Santa Claus letter with a Pontiac postmark, and signed
"Blondle,"
•asks for a Hve deer for Christmas, "sinew dad didn’t bring home a dead one."
I the Soviet Union abstained from voting. The U.N. command was authorized to use force, if necessary, to prevent a civil war to the Congo.
ANY CIVIL (WAR Presumably the U.N. Security Council majority could, with the consent and even with the inspiration of the Soviet Union, call some day for U.N. forces to .prevent "civil war” to Hungary, Rumania, Czechoslovakia and the other satellite states as long as the Sovlet-controlled government to each of these countries requested It.
The right of a people to deter- ' mine for themselves—by arms, if necessary—what form of government they should set up has long been recognised In democratic countries as worthy.
But today, if the political alignments inside the U.N. favor tho existing government against which a justified revolution might be directed, then presumably the' entire military strength of those U.N. members which wish to contribute to such a venture can be mobilized. * * ★
The United States is to a rather difficult situation. If the U.N. had been in existence to 1776 and the British government had made a formal request for military help, maybe the American Revolution wouldn’t have succeeded.
The right of- peoples to phoose
Formerly, standard tincture of iodine (official to the United States Pharmacupoeia) contained 7 per cent of iodine, 5 per cent qf potassium iodide and 82 per cent of alcohol by volume.	^
Forty years ago. a milder tincture was introduced into the USP. It is called “Mild Tincture of Iodine" (Tinctura I o d 1 M 11 1 a.
USP) and contains 1 per cent of iodine and 2.3 per cent of sodium iodide dissolved. in diluted alcohol.
MI Id Tincture of Iodine
efficient w p u n d I disinfectant f or pH. BRADY Jouular use. It is
«v JOHN a METCALFE I waljced along a cobbled street ... That men had laid an age ago . . . And wondered what the world -r-was like.——Within the pallid gas lamp glow . . . I thought of horse-drawn carriages . . . That were of elegant design ... Of kings,and queens and palaces . . . And golden goblets filled with wine .. . of "counter-irritation,’' whether by I thought of concerts in the park iodine, hot liniment, blisters, aeu- . . . And children with their hoops puncture or actual cautery, is at play . . . And ladies with their that it takes the patient’s atten- lovers who ... To moonlit waltzes stole away . . . I thought of mm in uniforms . . . The bands and flags that cheered them on . .*. To battles that were bathed to hlood . . . Until the last of them was gone ... I walked along a cobbled street . . . And all the stones that on it be . . . Were like the markings on the graves .	.
It Isn’t all blah, at that, for, Of those who long had left to die. after all, the mere recipe or formula for a remedy you prepare or compound yourself (if you have the gumption) would not be of much use without detailed instructions as to when and how
Now If you stick around, you’ll find I am not a therapeutic nihilist. As we get oa with this course la home medicine, many of my favorite remedies Khali
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Let the favor of the Lord oi
(Editor’s Mpte: Jf Jhe JHitHL who signed his letter ‘‘Faithful Student" will please submit his, name and address for our files, aw will be happy to print hit letter.)
Question Left by Interview
By JAMES MARLOW AP Nows Analyst
W ASHINGTQN — There's -only—one—unknown remaining—
aboutPresldent Kennedy’s Inter-~vicw last month with a Soviet newsman.
What effect, if any, did it have on the Russian people or, rather, the Russian people who read it?
There's no doubt about the effect on (he Soviet leadership, which Would have been predicta* ble' anyway, since Kennedy pictured a peaceful America confronted with a t rouble-making Russia.
RIPPED VIEWS
The leadership, through'its controlled press, ripped Kennedy's views apart. The interview was printed in. foil to Izvestia, the Russian government newspaper.
But Izvestia, to a country of 220 -miHion -people, hag a circulation _ estimated at 4 to 5 .million.
If the Kennedy interview made a good , impression on some off them, the .leadership has sought to' offset it. Even if the impression on all who read it was excellent, there isn’t much they can do or say.
■ A * A
Since Kennedy’s views are not pwing tp appear at much length very often when they are critical of Russia, this interview can hardly be considered of much impact to tiie long run.
Even if the final score shows no hit. no runs and no errors— if nothing was wan and nothing lost—the interview was at least on both sides one more effort in their long-winded __propaganda
The Country Parson
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. .and Mrs. Benson H. Savedge of 24 Thorpe St.; golden wedding.
Alanson PeUett?^ of Keego Harbor; 82nd birthday.
Mrs. Baas Ellentborpe of Bloomfield Hills; 82nd birthday.
superior fof this purpose to any other wound disinfectant available to -the public, to my judgment.
• It is the only first aid disinfectant I’d want-in my medicine cupboard.
The old-time tincture of iodine did smart for a moment when ap- . plied to a cut, scratch or other small wound, But only for a moment.
Mild Tincture of Iodine scarcely smarts at all. So this is not a good reason for using some other first aid disinfectant as a substitute for Mild Tincture of Iodine.
Even such a sensitive thing as a canker sor£ in the mouth doesn’t smart enough to matter when touched with Mild Tincture of Iodine andT glycerine, mixed half and half. To apply it, moisten a wisp af cotton wound on the end of a toothpick with the mixture and touch the sore with it, just once" daily?
Then avoid toothbrushing and use, before and after food, a mouth wash of either plain soap and water or a solution of about a teaspoonful of boric acid to half a pint of boiled water — a spoonful or two of this is enough to use each time.
Druggists have small vials of Mild Tincture of Iodine — dark brown glnas, with n glass or plastic dropper or rod fixed In the stopper. This makes It easy to drop a single drop of the liquid on the wound without touching the around. After ouch application of Mild Tincture of Iodine, cover the wound against Infection by applying i coat of flexible collodion or by applying
> it.
Signed letters. -
than tho work of our hands upon us, yen, the work of our hands establish thou It.—Psalms Mill.
Smiles
,* Beautiful hands are those that do work that Is'
diagnosis, or irvsuroni. Will M answrrea	..
by Dr. wuiiftm Brady, if ft stamped, seif, true, Moment by moment the p“‘ whole day through. - Ellen Aller-(Copyright, 1961)	ton.
Some women turn out to be better auto drivers than men but not when they turn out incorrectly.
Just wishing you were an Ellen Alter- wealthy as somebody else isn’t
Peter Edson Says: Things Jumping
Playing Musical Chairs at Capital
“What the world needs is to have principles and Ideas grow In 'power at the rate bombs have.”„
a bands Certainly - Iodine applied to the unbroken skin is not absorbed -through the slrin, an tt h— nr* feet on bones, joints, muscles, glands or other structure under the sldn. This applies not only to iodine but to anything else rubbed on or applied to the unbroken
rider -	------4—-------- ---------
COUNTER-IRRITANT We had, and our patients in the old days must have had, a notion that a coat of iodine on an Inflamed or swollen joint was a good "counter-irritant,” whatever that may have signified. The principle
By PETER EDSON
WASHINGTON (NEA) - Latin America is the—most dangerous area in the world today, in the off-the-record opinion of one of the senior European ambassadors to Washington.
This gives it priority over Berlin, the Near and Middle East,. Southeast Asia and Africa, any one or alt of which have been considered major crisis areas' up to now.
The uew man who Is apparently going to be top.thinker and planner for Lotto America—and for the assorted underdeveloped headaches to Africa tad Asia as well — Is Chester Bowles.
— He chartered a sailboat as soon aa he was sworn in as adviser to the President on these areas and went for a cruise to the Caribbean, to get away from Washington.
Thisji neither an inspection trip nor is It a pleasure cruise. It is Bowles’s standard operating procedure.
- A ' A ' A
When things get too complicated, he goes off to a corner someplace to figure them out. He’U be back to mid-December. And if he is still to form, he’ll be toll of ideas and
rarto’tpjgL-____
The ward is that he will fhea move oat of the Mate Deportment aad Into the Executive Office Building, across s nsrrow street from tho White House side
whether he will be theje just to write memos or whether he will be given some authority to get the Alliance for Progress moving to time to <)o any good remains to be seen.	, •
This recalls that at the start of

4T


the Kennedy administration, there was a special adviser on Latin-' American affairs by the name of Adolph Berle hanging around. Things didn't work out under him. He isn't here any more!
moved over
The man who was his busy little helper to the White House, 29-year-old Richard N. Goodwin — who has never worked to Latin America and knows none of its languages — has been moved over to the State Department as deputy assistant secretary for Latin-American affairs.
1 He succeeds Wymberley DeR. Coerr, who is being shipped off someplace as an ambassador. He is an experienced diplomatic hand who held Latto-American affairs together for six months while the White House was conducting a search for someone to rail them.
The man dually picked was Robert F. Woodward. Adlal Stevenson is supposed to have “discovered” Ambassador Woodward, serving la Santiago, Chile. This was during Stevenson's ■wing around South America for the President. Stevenson recommended that Woodward be made the assistant secretary of state for Latin America, and lie was. dr	A	dr
But the talk among Foreign Service officers around State is that if matters to Latin America continue to get progressively worse. Woodward wilt be made the fall guy. Then look out for young Mr. Goodwin. „.. i * ■)	■* • N %
A case might be made that siiice the professional diplomats haven’t done, too Iwell in steering lj. S. relations with Latin America. fa%
to, these many years, some new blood and new ideas are needed, -—The two people in ttne wouid seem to be either Deputy Assistant Secretary Goodwin, or Ambassador Bowles. The latter will no longer be a State Department official, but a member of the Policy Planting Staff, by virtue of his office. How much weight he will be able to throw around is not clear. doing a retake
When the complicated switch of White House assistants into the State Department and vice versa was first announced, the feeling, was that it would strengthen Secretary of State Dean Rusk’s hand. But many people in Washington are now beginning to do a retake onthis
Career Foreign Service officers, who ran things high, wide and handsome during the Eisenhower administration are now being fanned outride the country or shifted to minor jobs in State.
★___A A_______■
Deputy Undersecretary for Political Affaire U. Alexia Johnson and Assistant Secretary for European Attain Foy D- Kohler are the exceptions. Political appointees now hold nearly «U the top jobs and the White House is running the ahow.	____
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; DECEMBER 12, 1061
sEvgy-
Peport No. 2 on Kennedy
Things	Still Tough inW.	Virginia Despite Presiden
n-part on KAmedy II, * gala Editor’s Note — West Virginia hat played a special part in the fortunee of John t. Kennedy. Here he won a pivotal political battle. Here he alto encountered, in stark
'Whatisa

By ARTHUR EDflON AP Nemfeatarea Writer CHARLESTON, W. Va. — No atate can match fleet Virginia in its impact on the eventful political life of John- F. Kennedy.
Here Kennedy spent anont last year slugging it out in tough presidential primary.
Here he scored what he himselt calls his most important victory in his race for nomination.
HIEROGLYPH?
A hieroglyph is a character in the picture writing of anciant Egyptians and other ancient
Tilt study of hieroglyphic is one pert of the study of archaeology, n science, that not only helps us to understand the development of past civilisations bat; in so doing, helps ue to a better understanding of modern dviliiatlon; Unfortunately many potential archaeologists may never study this
map never go to college, ready some of our colleges are overcrowded and in 10 years applications win double. Wa will need more and better college laboratories and thousands more of the highest quality professors.
. HELP THE COLLEGE OP YOUR CHOICE NOWI
Isom hew you can help. Writs for the free booklet. "OPEN WIDE THE COUEGE DOOR." Box 34, Times Square Station, New York 34. N.Y.
htlliM M • fmblis serefee In
The Pontiac Press
outline, the biggest domestic problem that ha would face at president. A reporter revisits the state for this second of five articles examining the Kennedy record* ,
preaching- a doctrine of economic revival. Times were so rough the company store had closed that day, for keeps.
Fortunately, .Slim Robertson, the longtime manager of the company store, is still around. He has moved down the road a piece, where he manages the state uor dispensary.
Robertson, an early Kennedy supporter, retains his old enthusi-
Here he learned how prosperity and hard times can coexist.
Hen 1* was so impressed with the problems erased by automation that to this day he seems to use a special tone when he refers to the economic lessons he picked up first hand; in West Virginia. if tm president ~r Hen, in a battle of promises with Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., he firmly vowed things would be better if "he became
take the commitments which I have made in this state very seriously,” Kennedy told West Virginia voters.
It has been 19 months since Kennedy so diligently toured this state, trying to convince audiences—sometimes large and thuiiastic, sometimes as small as a dozen mildly interested spectators—that he should be in the White House. -
He recited some of the things Kennedy has helped bring to West Virginia: New factories are opening or are being planned, food stamps far the pOar are in use, public works program has been started, a big interstate highway has been announced.
"What worries me are the young people," he went on. "What is going to happen to than? Used to be, they went into the mines automatically. Now only one'thing cah happen at the mines. They need fewer and fewer i Cross the road and the railroad tracks that follow Cabin Creek. Here, as it has for almost 49 years, stands the N. A. Nehman Grocery.
NOT BO CHEERFUL Mrs. Nehman isn’t so cheerful about the results Kennedy obtained. Business has steadily dropped.
’You should have seen this place right after the war,” she said. “Charleston depended cm us then. City buses every two hours. Now all those vacant homes. And these are such good people^!!!
a shame y easily. *•
For 11 months he has been President.
To find out how he’s done on his promises, let’s retrace a campaign trip. '
In May 1990, Kennedy, his voice almost gone from excessive spechmaking. left booming, prosperous Charleston, ' cr the Kanawha River and went up famed Cabin Creek, where coal is everything.
TIMES TOUGH Kennedy went as far as Elk-dale, arriving at a politically opportune moment for n
The three Nehman boys have solved their problem, by migrating to Washington to work for the government. While most of nation grew, West Virginia lost 145,151 residents between 1950 and 1960.
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A 19-year-old hitchhiker, pioked up on the way back to town, shows how tough the problem is. He seemed like a bright youngster, but, no, he had never hrid Job.
"To tell you the truth, I haven’t looked too hard,” he said. "The mines are about Mowed out”
He dropped out of school in the ninth grade.
IN CONTRAST Now drive to the fine residential area in the hills of South Charleston. Lights from a cluster of industrial plants in the valley shine eerily but spectacularly through a haze of chemical fumes. Despite this activity, some of these factories, by using automation, get the same job done with fewer men.
Now, to complete the confuskm, let's drop in at the state capital.
A ccuple of examples will show how serious this problem is: Around 300,000 persons are entitled to surplus food. More than half of the McDowell County residents are entitled to some form of relief. McDowell, in the heart of the coal country, is trying out
chronic and persistent unemployment ipust be found.’’ ; ° Throughout his campaign Kennedy stressed that a Sturdy economic growth was essential if thlg'Yiation Was to come up with 35,000 hew* Jobs it needs each week for the next 10 years.
In the state Bureau of Labor the word ia that things are picking up, that those who draw unemployment insurance have fallen from a high of 45,527 in February to 17,657 in October.
. Cheering as this may be, one bleak fact remains. Many unemployed West Virginians don’t have This—insurance—and one worker out Of 10 still has no job. LOOKING FOR ANSWERS In the words of Miles Stanley of the AFL-OO: “More basic swers to the state’s problems, of
te**

m$

OTIMn
HE TAKES ISSUE—Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Menshikov, speaking before the National Press Club in Washington, .takes issue with President Kennedy, saying those who think Soviet Russia wants to communize the world are mistaken.
this unemployment problem tot For John F. Kennedy, ^it’s still manageable proportions. We shall h**'N°- 1 domestic problem.
r to pursue our
objectives of	"SB’Tifp1 fNexh—i
economic growth.”	I gross.)
"How is it going to be possible.” candidate Kennedy asked, “for this country to maintain full employment with a low rate of economic growth, especially at a time when machines are taking Jobs -of men? I would consider! that to be the No. 1 domestic problem which the ne'xt president! of the United States will have to meet”
Those around the President say a start has been made.
And in a speech at Trenton, N.J., Kennedy insisted America is on the move again.
But a nation's economic health is incredibly complex, involving everything from gold reserves to interest rates to inflation.
Politicians tend to read and twist these signs to their purposes, rr RUNS 50 - 50 But on one statistic they all agree: More people are working, but, because more jobs are need-' the rate at unemployment has! not changed much, though some improvement was noted in November.
As Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg put it: ”W0 have a stubborn and continuing unemployment problem. I wish to re-j affirm the determination of the j Kennedy administration to reduce
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THE PQNTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1801
Powers Goofed,	",ts!
Wilber Bruckar Tells Attorneys
Former Secretary of the Army In the Elsenhower administration, Wilber If. Bnicker, yesterday found fault with U2 pilot Gary :TiWlgpEBBiiplig: the nation's readiness j before the County Bair Association.
“He was not the Nathan Hale type of fighter .-atari saM he"re-gretted he had but one life to stye for his country,” Brucker about 60 attorney* at the noon luncheon at the E3ks Temple.
The former Michigan governor Criticized Lt. Powers, now lm-
Erisorted in Moscow, for failing in. is. mission and not destroying
Polo Promoter Succumbs
SHREWSBURY. N A~4AP)-~ Hubert w. (Rube) WOliams, who helped popularize the sport of polo, died Sunday after A long Illness.
himself and Ms highly secret IConii.
School Chief Resigns.
HIGHLAND PARK ® ~ Carlyle G. Hoyt has resigned effective Jan. 1 as school superintendent here to become a department .	. ...	.
chairman and education profesror	..	„ 4tal
the University of *Bridgeport,! Surviving besides his wife Althea
in Pont
Ardas
Santo Bettor Trade Suit in Jacksonville Heat ,
WII.IJAM C. ANDERSON Service for William C. Ander-m, 57. of 37 N. Parke St. will t held at the Elliott Funeral Home in Moulton, Ala. Thursday. Friends may caU at the Puraley Funeral Homo until -6 p m, today.
ORVILLE C. COLEMAN Orville C. Colemao, 51, of 3653 Fry Road., Rte. 2, died Monday cancer' at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He had been 111 for a year.
Mr. Coleman was formerly em-
LESOY R. FLEMING
Former Pontiac noldcnt Leroy R. Fleming, 71, of MM Packard St, Warren, died yesterday at his residence after a' brief illness, self-employed painter, he be-ed to tfe ^igfe's lidge No. cf Warren and Dads of Foreign Service Veterans, Post ST.
Mr. Fleming leaves his wife, Minnie; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Ewen of Warren; five sons; 13 grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild.
Service will.be held at l p.m. Thursday at the Jones Funeral Home, 7405 Qualman. Center Line. Burial will .be in the cemetery at Holly.
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father Harry. Coleman: |a son Richard, at home, a | daughter Mrt. 'Kay Louise Smyth of Highland, and two sisters Mrs. Evelyn De Roushs of Cass Lake and Mfo. June Pexley of Waterford.
Service will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Huntoon Funeral Home.
ROBERT E. DRAPER \ Robert E. Drader, 38; of Sunny-vale, Calif., formerly of Water-lord, died Sunday of a brain [hemorrhage in a Sunnyvale bos-| pita). ~
Mr. Drader was sell-employed I as part owner of RSP Tool and Engineering,' Inc., in Sunnyvale, ar\d member of the American Legion.
Survivors include his wife Lillian, 1256 Tacos Way in Sunnyvale, and daughter, Christie Ann; -Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Drader of Florida; two brothers, Joe Prader Jr. and Donald, both of Utica; end a sister, Mrs. Cjtoy-ton Ramseyer of Bloomfield township.
Service wiU be 9:30 a.m. Wedne:;-day »t Howard Wyant Funernl
neral Home. Burial will follow at Rowland Park Cemetery.
Mr. Reyff died Sunday afternoon at Pontiac General Hospital. /
RUSSELL SCHLUSLER	^	____
Of 25%' E. Pike St. will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Schlusler was dead on arrival Sunday at . Pontiac General Hospital.
MRS, WII.I.IAM HERRINGTON 1
Rosary will be recited for Mrs. i William Herrington 63, of 1139 Myrtle St., 8 p.m. today at Donel-spn-Johns Funeral Home, with service 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Benedict Catholic Church. Burial will follow at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Mrs. Herrington was-,dead on.arrival Friday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. She had suffered a heart attack,
Mrs. Herrington was retired owner and operator of various area nursing homes. A memberof St. Benedict Catholic Church, she was in the League of Catholic Women, Daughters of Isabella, and Altar Society
Survivors include a son James C. of Detroit, a daughter Mrs. Buerl W. Saincome of Pontiap, three sisters Mrs. Ellen Bradley of Terre Haute, fnd., Mrs. Ammon Martin of Pontiac, and Mrs. George Michaels of Drydeh. —Twelve grandchildren and four great-grandchildren also survive.
Home in Sunnyvale, Calif., with burial at Veterans Memorial Cemetery there.
JOSEPH SHELTON Joseph Shelton, of 152 W. Law-rence St. die<L unexpectedly Monday at his residence. He was 81.
A member at the Baptist Church, Mr. Shelton was formerly a shipping clerk at Hubbard Spring Co.'
Survivors include four sons, Rex l„ Woodrow W. and Talmadge, all of Pontiac, and Joe Harold of California; and four daughters, Mrs. Quentin Davidson, Mrs. Jainaa Wy%., «id-Mw. Fnd Feekert, all of Porttiac, and Mrs. Don Ferguson of Detroit. Twenty-six grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren also survive.
Service will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home «H burial in' Ottawa Park Cemetery.
VICTOR H. REYFF
Service for Victor H. Reyff. 73, of 47 Hazel St. will be l p. m. Thursday at Sparkt-Griffin Fu-
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Relocation of M59 Plan Before City Commission
Llfcarty Street Gospel Church. Burial will be in StOes Cemetery.
A lifelong resident of the area, Mr. Dunlap died Sunday at Lapeer County General Hospital after a
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Santa Claus had better trade fur-trimmed suit for shorts if the heat wave continues in the Jacksonville area.
ploye of the City of Lapeer for 25 years before he retired.
His body will be at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home until noon
Surviving besides Ms wife Edita are a daughter, Mia. Nettle Baer of Flint; five sons, Donald of Davison, Horace of Flint, Jay of Lapeer, Benjamin of Detroit and Lynwood of Saginaw; 14 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren.
A high temperature of 83 set record Monday, bedtlng the 80 re-corded Dec. 11, 1931. Sunday’s high of 62 also was a record breaker. Another day In the SOs was forecast for today.
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BRUCE THOMPSON LAKE ORION — Bruce Thompson, 56, of 135 N. Shore Drive died unexpectedly yesterday at Amboy, 111. His body wiU, be brought to the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, late today.
Diet of Auto Injuries
DETROIT (It — The Rev. James D. Hargis, 80, died Monday night shortly after being, struck by-, an auto as he crossed a busy street: The driver JamexJaskdwlski, 27, noTheM.
DAMON C. SPENCE
Damon c. Spence, 28; of 794 Parkwood St. was dead on arrival Sunday, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following an auto accident.
Mr. Spence was owner - operator of Damon’s Gulf Gas Station here.
Survivors include his‘ widow Murline, his mother Mrs. Jessie Spence of Muldrow, Okla., and two daughters, Glenda K. and Linda F>, both at—home. Two brothers, Lewis at Pontiac, and Willie R. of Fort Smith, Ark., and two sisters Mrs. Vera Shrum of
Resign! AMC Position
DETOOIT lit—Edmund E. An-
derson; 337T Schooiey St., Romeo, resigned as director of styling it was disclosed by American Motors Corp. Monday. The company said no replacement had been selected.
Have you ever seen a Texas supermarket,' asks a reader. That’s where they have chauffeur-driven shopping carts . . . Nature made fireflies smarter than men
Waterford Township, and Mrs. James Wilson of Muldrow, Okla., also survive.
Following service hpre 8 p.m. Thursday at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home Mr. Spence’s body -will be taken to Reidl&nd, Okla./ "for service and burial. 1.......
JOHN D. TREECE
Resolutions approving the proposed relocation of M59 and salary increases for Pontiac’s two municipal judges and court clerk, will be up for approval at tonight’s City Commission meeting.
The resolution on M58 relocation involves crnoiai approval from
commissioners of the proposed route laid out by city planners and [the Michigan State Highway Department for M39 east of the plumed loop road;
The M59 extension—East Huron Street—will be one link, and the only one planned as a limited access major thoroughfare.
Service for John Daniel Treece, 39, of 809 St. Clair St. will be 1:30 p.m. today from Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
I Mr. Treece was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital Saturday following an auto accident.
This Is neresnary before Highway Department officials ran proceed with plans for the MSS extension. The loop Is to have three direct Hi ks to the I-7S
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Its proposed route would extend northeast from Douglas Street to the vicinity of Tasmania and then east to East Boulevard where it becomes a freeway.
PLAN PARKWAY It is expected the Huron Street extension will be developed as an attractive parkway, utilizing the Clinton River and abutting open urban space. It would remove the M59 designation from Auburn Road.
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Service for Mr. and Mrs. Earl K. (Edna E.) Wisterman of 42015 Cherry Hill Road, Plymouth will j be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White'Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Wisterman were dead on arrival Saturday at Wayne County General Hospital following Ian automobile accident. -
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Other resolutions will call for annual salary hikes of about 62,800 for each Municipal Court judge to $12,800 and a hike of some $1,800 annually lor the j court clerk, who gets 20,200.
In other business, an ordinance j to' rezone eight lots on the north- j east corner of Cass Avenue and! Wisner Street will be up for final apprbval.
Public hearings will be held onj special assessment rolls for the collection of unpaid weedcutting
CHARLES H. YOUNG I Charles H. Young’, 85. of 32801 I Watkins Lake' Road, Waterford Township died yesterday alter an illness of several months.
A retired farmer, he leaves three daughters, Mrs. Viola Koontz of I Pontiac, Mrs. Hazel Kroeplin of!
|Drayton plains and Mrs. Clara! Belle Crabtrfe of Tucson, Ariz.; { six grandchildren; three great-j | grandchildren, one great-great-grandchild; and two sisters.
I Arrangements are pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. I
bills for 1961 aird fST 7 a storm drain on Emiry, Hollis-ir and Crittenden streets.
The proposed vacating of a portion of Giimour Drive and the city's plana for a water main in Palmer Drive will also be" up for public hearing.
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HOLLY TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Frank J. (Frances) Booth, | 83, of 3518 Grange Hall Road will] be‘2 p.m. Thursday at The Uryerl Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will! be In Mount Pleasant Cemetery, | Dryden.
“ Mrs?*Booth died yesterday "at j" Hurley Hospital, Flint, after a] brief illness. She and her late husband owned and operated the! Booth Corners gas station for! many years.
~ Sufvlilng are a daughter, Mrs. . Ivan L. Tuttle of Fenton; a sister, a brother and three grandchildren, j
WALTER S. De LISLE KEEGO HARBOR — Walter J. DeLisle, 41, formerly of Keego Harbor, died yesterday in Granada Hills, Calif., of a heart attack. * Surviving are his wife, Margaret; two daughters, Carol and Kathy, both at home; his mother. Mrs. Selina DeLisle of Pontiac; and four brothers, Alvin and Daniel, both of Pontiac and Paul and Robert, both of Keego Harbor.
; Four sisters, Mrs. Case Lang, Mrs. William Treacy and Mrs. Francis Vandenberg, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Robert Vandenberg of Keego Harbor, also survive.
ARTHUR DUNLAP LAPEER — Service for Arthur Dunlap, 87, of 1110 ty. Madison St., will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at the
Don’t relax until you’ll gure next Christmas will be paid for in cash^ The smart, easy way to a bill-free, worry-free Christmas is regular saving in a Pontiac State Bank CHRISTMAS CLUB. Join now and you’ll have a check in the mail from us next November to use for Christmas shopping. A wide choice of plans available. Stop in for details.
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THE PONTIAC I'RBSSrTOESDAY. PgCEMBlElt iC
Red Cross in Congo Reports No Brutality
WHB
GENEVA (AP)—The International Committee of the Red Cron said Monday it has no report* of alleged unhurrtanitarian
. artm. In Katm^r, ^	■
A spokesman «aid the committee’s man in Katana "had «»h<> no public statement on the subject of alleged observations on the conduct of the miltary ooe rations."
To Sentence 4 for Assault an Commerce Man
Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams will sentence four young men Dec. 27 after they pleaded guilty yesterday to aggravated assault.
He refused to confirm or deny opposing charges that U.N. forces fired on a hospital or' that Ka-tangan troops used Red . Cross-marked vehicles for fitting.
NOTICE or POBLIC SALE Not*“ *• h®r«j>r*IVMl by the ur Friday, December SS, 1

t. L^cemoer S3, imi. •» «»	a.m. it 3386 Oretlot, De-
County, Utehlsen, public »»le of • INt Pontlee StAtioi wmou «. beerlu eeriel number lMFfMSl, wl” = held, fur cash to theunatt M inspection thereof may be mada at : .OaHlaa? coi
-	,	», Dec. It and'ia.
Admitting they forbad a 21-year-old Commerce Towmfelp man ta run nude down a country road a month ago, ware: Donald R. Rone, 18, of 49150 Pontiac Trail. TOxom; William E. Smith. 30, 308 EndweQ St.. Thomai D. Teddy, 18, of 38515 Beck Road, and Parley Trusty, 21, of 1576 Ladd„ Road, all of Commerce Township.
Roger E. Swoverland, 21, of 3133 Fisher Road, told sheriff's deputies the Ibur dragged him Iran Ids home, beat him pad torcad him to run down the rohd in an effort to extort mooey from him.'Tbey took 68 cents, be said.
Rose and Trusty are free on tpo bonds while Smith and Teddy
arc in the county Jail awaiting
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Loses Try to Get High Court Ruling
WASHINGTON W - Borg-War-ner Corp. has lost an attempt to gpt a U.S. Supreme Court , ruling In its dilute with Yoric-Shipley, u Dtt.'.'aVtfUK ofmiime “York” on heating equipment.
The Supreme.Gourt, in refusing to rule, left /ffanding a Chicago Circuit Comrof Appeals dedsion:
The appeals Court held rTO District Court award of $2.28 million damages to Yoric-Shipley was unsupported by the evidence offered and it ordered the lower court to recompute the damages. The higher court also reversed an order for an accounting of Borg-Warner profits and directed that an injunction against B-W’s of the name “York" be limited only to air furnaces and toil conversion beaters.
Belgian Plants Collide
Ike to Expand
Accepts Invitation MSU President Speak on Campus
LANSING lii—Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower Mbs decided to expand his visit to Michigan Wednesday into a double-header.
Originally scheduled to appear only before the constitutional convention, Eisenhower accepted an invitation Monday from John A. Hannah, Michigan State University
and faculty on the campus.
Same w state and «Uy pages
BRUSSELS, Belgium CB - Two Belgian sir force C119 cargo planes coBided in the air and crashed in flamss today near Brussels, killing ail 13 men in toe two craft, the
defense ministry reported. A
spokesman, raid there were five crew members in each plane, plus three military passengers.
Debby Writes Note Once More toNikita
v type of imported general-1 interference flltgr that Is said toistrmia is now availaMt'jB fee
HULL, Mas£ (AP)—Debby Sable, 11, is continuing her campaign for peace through direct appeal to Soviet Premier Khrushchev, according to her mother, Norma Sable.
Mrs. Sable (aid elm _________
Monday Norma has addreeaed a second letter to the Soviet leader reading:
“Dear Mr. Khrushchev:
"We are coming to a time of year in my country when everyone says, ‘Peace on earth, good will men.*
the world the greatest present of their lives if you would Just let us know by soma sign or word you want peace. Then peace on earth, good will to men, would really mean something."
Debby attracted attention last October with a letter to Khrusb-chev expressing fear bomb la miftlft harm her baby sister.
Lodge's Brother Lathes at Dem Foreign Policy
"Doyou know that I was- born ____ .
in October. 1950? I have knovraj T*AN®NG •a-Democratic tor*, nothing but war and the threat ofl^S® tra^wrsh^ly criticized
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war in ray lifetime.
“I know I speak for all the children in my country when I say our President wants nothing but peace for his children and coun-
AS A GRANDFATHER!
“As a grandfather, Mr. Khntth-chev, do you want to see your grandchildren, and children all over the world, go back to living in underground ewes like prehistoric cavemen? It is up to -you, Mr. Khrushchev.
here Monday night by John D. Lodge, toother of Henry Cabot Lodge, the vice presidential run-1 ning mate of Richard M. Nixon last faU.
Lodge, former ambassador to Spain and former governor of Connecticut, spoke at a Republican fund-raising dinner. The Repub-lican speaker said President Kennedy had failed hi his promise to restore U.S. prestige.
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guard far Etoeahower from the time he steps off a private plane at the Capitol City Airport at about 9: so a.m. until he leaves I at about t p.m.
The former president’s sched-j ule calls for about an hour with the convention delegates, during which he will answer questions {about—federal-state - relationships -and other constitutional problems.
His appearance will be broadcast live on television and radio. i I Because of space limitations and security precautions, the general public will be barred from the convention ball during the Eisenhower | visit.
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Talkathon 232% Hours
ANN ARBOR (AP)-A telephone talkathon that started at the University of Michigan Dec. 2 ended Tuesday after 232Vii hours. A stu-dent spokesman attributed the finish to "suffering" academics of participants.
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THKPONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1W1
Walker Slates Civilian Debut
Welcome Gifts at
Ex-General Expected to Dony Army Charges in Dallas Talk Tonight
DALLAS, Te*. (AP)—-EdwinA. Walker, 51, who resigned his ma-Jor general's commission after the Armgr reprimanded him b| a dispute over political education of his troops, makes his first public address as a civilian here tonight.
Walker indicated at a news conference Saturday he will defend himself against the Army's accusations that he criticised former high government officials and tried to influence the voting of; 1d» goidfas. ' "—~~—■—■_—1—I FIRST LN SERIFS
The speech in the 11,000-seat Dallas Memorial Auditorium "Iff the first of a series planned by Walker.
As a result of the Army investigation, Walker was reprimanded and relieved of his command of the 24th Infantry Division in Europe. He was reassigned to the Pacific theater and then resigned.
..nothing anc for nothing.
and have been punished
Boy Confesses Arson
SAGINAW (ft-A 12-year-old with an arson record was quoted by officers Monday as confessing to setting a warehouse fire Nov. 4, 1960. Saginaw County Sheriff Clarence A. Kackmeister said the boy, who was arrested Thursday after he admitted burning down bam, claimed he -started—th» *116,000 blaze at the William J. Meuhlenbech warehouse.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1961
Wales’ Caerphilly Castle is lit-> known although It to nearly aa rge a« Windsor Castle,'Britain's
biggest It has a tower that 1 at a greater angle than the Tower I
Group Sets Up Bachelor Quarters
UP Students Eat Well by Rod and Gun
Nnriray’a radio manufacturers] fourth -that many to other portoed sold a record 125,000 sets at horn* Scandinavia, the United States, the last year and exported about onelMidje East, and Africa.
78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
WEDNESDAY OMIT SUPER SPECIAL
OLEO
7*1
oo
HOUGHTON (I) - Six enterprising Michigan Tech students are helping to earn their way through college by proving that it is still possible to "live off the,
fruit at the land.’’ _
Because of their success at hunting, fishing and farming, they are eating like kings for •1.70 apiece a week.
They have set ..up bachelor quarters In a large apartment la , Houghton with the intention of supplying their own food during their Junior and senior years at Michigan Tech.
The student-sportsmen are Albert H. Caron, Bloomer, Wto.; Richard S. Geiss, Irma, Wis.; John M. Gogin, Genesee Depot, WiS.; James R. Gosz, Menasha, Wis.; John R/ Herbst, Escanaba, and L. Kent Johnson, Gladstone.
Johnson to majoring in. mechanical engineering. The other five are forestry majors. HUNTED AS BOYS
As natives of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan and Northern Wisconsin, the six boys have hunted since they were old enough to carry a gun in the woods.
They met at Michigan Tech and later decided to take advantage of the college's ideal ioca-}i«E-iiP aff^irea which prides .ttagf on being a sportsman's paradise. One of ihr first -acquisitions for the enterprise was a 10-oubic-foot freezer.
The game bagged by the six hunters thus far includes three bucks, three black bears, the largest of which weighed Sit pounds, a dozen ducks, some jo porridge, squlrrcto from
South Dakota.
The freezer was already well-supplied with smelt, flout, bam, pike and pan fish from a summer of fishing.
The license fees for hunting and fishjng in both Michigan and Wisconsin have coat the six a total of $149 so far. All Michigan Tech students may legally hunt in Michigan with resident licenses.
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The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of father):
Valna Lnku
Richard c. McClellan, 1570 Maddox Dorr W. Pocklcr. *445 Cooler Lake Allan L. Stone. TIM EUiabaib Lake Road Darnel Young, 500 PonchaUrin „ Raymond R Garrant, 1555 Furorail Paul E Allen, 532 Oarmaworth Raymond L. Morse. 3150 Oreenlnwn Robert L Burmelatoru531 Cedar Bay
GREW VEGETABLES This past summer Caron spent his spare time growing fruits and vegetables on his family]* farm in Wisconsin. He donated
800 pounds of potatoes, 100 head of .cabbage, a gunny sack of popcorn, carrots, - cucumbers, onions, fomatoes, beans and other vefetabteBrmuch of which they froze and canned for the winter. .
Managing hunting trips and a full schedule of classes has presented problems at times.
However, Kent - Johnson reports that he has been able to keep up with his mechanical engineering courses and the five foresters find it to their advantage to study together.
Cooperation is the key of the
success -oMhto enterprise. The boys take turns with tile cooking and other housework.
With a good supply if wild game cash bosks, they have
•uch dpUeaetos as naked bear meat exceptionally good.
' With winter approaching they are looking (toward to ice fish-, ing and are planning to try V technique, new to them, netting lawyers, an eel-like fish, which is said to be excellent smoked.
Rabbit hunting Mill also be a favorite past-time.
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Abby Says: Up to Parents
Moral Coc/e Learned erf Home Long Before College Years
By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I recently visited our daughter at the State University. We were amazed at the freedom these college girls

THE FOSTlAC PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER
A holiday benefit “spectacular” slated Saturday at Knights of Columbus Kali by the Kateri Clubwill be pro-seated in variety show fashion. The numerous acts will include a skit “Mod• ern Christmas” concerning the custom
of sending Christmas cards.. Rehearsing the scene are (from left) Pete Williams, Bloomfield Hills; Elisabeth Comps, Myrtle Avenue; and 'Ruth Slavin, Woodbine Drive.
Legion Post's Auxiliary Holds Yuletide Party
Members of Chief Pontiac Auxiliary 377 to Ibe American Legion exchanged gifts and sang carols at a Christmas limy in the post home at Lake— Oakland.
* ■ a a
A donation will be given for the Christmas party for young Teukemiavictims1 SaturdayiT the post. Mrs. Ronald Richmond, Mrs. Howard Bliss, Mrs. Ernest Walker and Mrs.
L. D. McLauchlin will serve refreshments.
The Junior auxiliary and the Sons of The American Legion will rehearse for the holiday program Wednesday at 7:00’ p. m. at the post home, under the direction of Junior activities cochairmen Mrs. Robert Coin and Mrs. Vemer Macom. The Christmas tree will also be trimmed that evening. CHILDREN’S PARTY SET The annual Christmas party for all members’ children will be at 7:30 p. m. Dec. 20 at the post home on Lake Oakland.
Mrs. Joseph Charter, rehabilitation and membership chairman, and Mrs. McLauchlin, auxiliary president, re-. ported on their day working at the gift shop in the U. S. Veterans' Hospital, Dearborn. AH auxiliaries contribute articles to the shop. These are given to the veterans for mem-' bers of their families.
It was announced that the Chief Pontiac Unit is in thira place in the 18th District which is in first place in the State Department. Mrs. Stephen WinoWiski reported that the unit is also leading in the number of community service hours turned to’ by the members.
LeBaron PTA to See 'Angel'
LeBaron School Parent-Teacher Association members will see Helen M.. Roberts' version of "The Littlest Angel,” presented by. the school drama club, at a 7 p,m. Thursday meeting.
Margaret Harths will direct, the one-act play in the multipurpose room.
After carols by the school . choir under Rosamond llae-berlc's .direction and selcc-. tions by the school band, led . by William Brown, refreshments will be served by mothers from the homerooms of Mrs. Freeman Shuart, Mrs. Gordon Henry, Mrs. Ruth Young and Mrs. Thelma Ba-. con.
Kateri Club Putting on Spectacular
A benefit program "Christmas Spectacular" is scheduled Saturday hy the Kateri flub, -Catholic young people's group.
The curtain will rise at 8 p.m. in the Knights of Columbus Hall on Saginaw Street. Proceeds, will buy gifts for needy children.
Master of be Chuck Lewis, local disc Jockey. The acts will Include dancers from a Birmingham dance studio, ballet dancer Janet Taisey and numerous other entertainers, ifoecial feature of the variety? show will be a reading from one of Shakespeare’s works by an actor from the Restoration Art Theater of Detroit.
Refreshments and a dance with recorded music will follow the show.
Waterford School Sets Yule Program
The Jayna Adams School, Waterford Township will present its annual Christmas, mu- . steal program Thursday with two performances, one at 2 p.m., the other at 7:30 p.m^ both at the school.
Boys and girls in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades will participate under-the direction of Caroline Doelle. In conjunction with the program will bfe a holiday bake sale at both sessions sponsored by PTA room mothers. '
Trinidad Youngster, \4, to Study at Academy
By JANET ODELL Prattac Press Heme Editor Mrs. Harley AUdre promised us her recipe tor Christmas fudge way back last spring. It’s a colorful candy, “ of bright red and green
% cup water 3 cups granulated sugar 3 tablespoons butter % cup marshmallow fluff % teaspoon vanilla 14 cup each red and green candied cherries, cut % cup walnuts, cut Mix milk, water and sugar and boil until syrup makes a soft ball hi cold water. Set off the beat for a few minutes. Add butter and mix. Stir in marshmallow f 1 u f f, vanilla, cherries and nuts.
Stir thoroughly for a few minutes until ralxtuie thickens a little. Pour onto
12, 1061
is wrong with
Slate Reunion for Campers
Camp Sherwood reunion for all 1961 Girl Scout campers will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at CM-kston Junior High School, Church SWeet, Clarkston.
- Janet Hays,-camp director for 1961, and many of her camp staff will be there to play games, sing camp songs, present short skits, and-view alides and films taken at Camp Sherwood, according to Margaret E. Crommett, camp adviser.
Campers will wear ramp clothes and bring "nose bag" lunches. Milk will be furnished. Parents will provide transportation.
Pageant Set for Fellowship
Emmanuel Christian School's Parent-Teacher Fellowship meeting at 7:30 this evening will be highlighted by the elementary students' traditional Christmas pageant.
A robed choir will provide accompaniment , for the fantasy "Out of the- Ivory Palaces," directed by Mrs. Diaries Joss.
Children participating will, lie Deanna Southerland and Barry Mandrel! as Joseph and Mary, and Ricky White, Terry Douglas and Kathy Vaughn, the three angels.
The school’s Girls’ Glee Club and smaller children appearing in a "Toy Shop Dream World” skit also are on. the program.
Refreshments will follow the program.
Fourteen • year > old ,Greta Branker of Trinidad, British West Indies, will arrive in January to begin her high school education at the Dominican Sisters Academy at Oxford. She will be the first recipient of a scholarship fund set up toy the Pontiac Missionaldes, Inc., in cooperation with the Academy.
Oldest of six children and daughter of a widowed mother,
* Greta receives this grant because of her excellent scholarship.
Through such grants, arranged by interested missionary groups in this country, these young people arc trained as teachers and will return as key personnel in the toll-gious, educational and cultural progress of the Islands.
Greta's mother and friends raised .the money for her trip . from Trinidad to New York, where she will be met by Dominican Ststera and sent on -to ruilmlt At Detroit, she will be met by Mother Lucille, Superior of the Dominican Sisters in charge of the Retreat House and Academy at Oxford, and by Mrs. Gertrude Anderson, executive secretary, Pontiac
- Missionaldes,____Mrs. Marie
Schurrer,. treasurer of the scholarship fund and Mrs. Mary Neville, chairman.
After a week of orientation * with a family in the Pontiac area, Greta will begin her studies at the academy.
Donations for the scholarship fund can be sent to Mrs. Schurrer, Pontiac Mission-aides, Inc., 1130 Myrtle Avenue, Pontiac.
Merry Mixers.will hold its Christmas party dance 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Friday at the Waterford Community Center. /The event is open to the public.
our universities?
MOTHER OF SOPHOMORE DEAR MOTHER: Nothing is wrong with our universities. It's our homes. A child comes to the' university with the moral code and set of values he has learned at home.
Stepmother Deserves Attention —
By the Emily Past Institute ’ Q: My mother Is not living. About two years ago my father remarried. This marriage has never seemed to cause any complications until this moment of my planning for my
—weidtot-----------......
Suddenly-my-mother’s people feel that the invitations should not include my stepmother's name. I thought if your own mother was not Jiving it was all right. Please give me your opinion.
A: Your mother'd family is quite wrong. In fact, it would be very <yuel to your step-mother to omit her name. The , wording would be “his daughter" instead of "their daughter.”
it a a
Q; My mother and father-in-
law. will soon celebrate their_
fiftieth wedding anniversary. However, as both are in poor
...health it will be impossible to
give a party of any kind for them.
I thought it would be nice if all their friends' remembered them on this day by sending greeting cards, which I am sure will please them very much. In other words, have a “shower of cards." Is such an— idea possible, and if so, how can I go about suggesting it?
A: Your idea is excellent and the best. way* to* suggest it, would be to telephone your plan to their friends whom you know best, and ask them to spread the idea to others.
*	*	*
Q: I have been invited to a shower for a mother-to-be. Will you please tell me what type of gift I should bring. Should it be something personal for the mother-to-be or something for her expected baby?'
A: Your gift should be something for her expected baby.
*	*	*
. 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 Hie Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press.
PEO Sisterhood Hears Program
* Mrs. Charles Buck and Mrs. Victor Lindquist were in charge of the Christinas pro-gram at the Monday afternoon meeting of Chapter CL, POL Sisterhood, held at the Williams Lake Road home of ‘Mrs. L. G. Rowley. Mrs. Clark Morgan was assistant hostess. ^ it -Jr ■ If
Mrs. Max Fell of Alma, formerly of Drayton Woods and a member of the chapter, was a guest.
Waterford Band Planning Dance
Th>e Waterford Township Community Band will present a dance party Friday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Community Center on Williams Lake Road.
* * *
Hie affair is open to the . public and all proceeds will be used to promote future bond activities.
One should not expect an academic institution to do the job that should have'been done by parents years before.
* * *
DEAR ABBY: A man in our office is the world's biggest heel. He’s the type who will make time with a gbl in the evening and talk about it the next (toy.
He is new trying to ran a sweet little 22-year-old farm -gStinto letting him drive hur -home for, the Christmas holidays. It’s a 500-mile trip, which I’m sure he doesn’t intend to make in one day. This tittle kid started working hen in June and might accept his offer b; order to save the plane fare. Who should wise up the girl? Or should someone tell the boss? Don't suggest talking to the man. He thinks he’s a gift to women.
IN THE OFFICE
DEAR IN: A kiss-and-tell reputation gets around an office fast. Either the girl doesn’t know better (to which case YOU should tell her) or she isn’t the "sweet kid" you think she is.
f it f :: "
DEAR ABBY: My mother-in-law used to make a very delicious cake. TherawaaNO flour in it, but she used a half cup of meal. It was the best cake I ever tasted. Everyone wanted the recipe but she never gave it out She carried it in her head.
Well, she died, may the Lord rest her soul, and she took the recipe with her. I can’t find a recipe tike it‘anywhere. R stood as high as an angel cake and she folded the egg whites and yolks in separately. Can you or any of your readers help me?
V, • MRS. L.
DEAR MRS. L.: I think I have your recipe. Send me your name and a self-addressed stamped envelope and it’s yours.
★ .	★ it
DEAR ABBY: After a six-month engagement, Bob (24) and 1.(21) want to get toiar-ried. We want a simple wedding with only, our folks and a few rime friends present. We see no reason to wait until next spring, which is what my mother wants us to do. She wants to put on a big, showy wedding with a gown and veil.
and have a Mg wedding reception. Dad hasn’t the money to pay for it, and is in debt right now, but Mom says I would get it all back in shower and wedding gifts. Abby, I know my relatives and their gifts wouldn't total half pf what the wedding would cost. I hate to disappoint my mother, but 1 would rather not have my folks go to all that expense for something that doesn't mean anything to me. "Please-belp me deride.
MARRYING FOR LOVE DEAR MARRYING: Your Judgment is sound. Your Mom may want to do right by you, but she is .wrong. Do it your' way. _
#	* f i DEAR ABBY: I have had so
much advice from friends and relatives that I am more confused than ever. I am a 36-year-old widow. I've been going with a 45-year-old, well-to-do, attractive bachelor for a year. He wants to marry me, but
here is my problem;. .____
My sons (11 and 13) do not * like this man. In fact, they hate hint. When he comes to the house, the boys run off and "hide" so they won't have to say hello to him. He knows the boys don't like him, but he doesn’t make an issue of it. He saysif we marry. BtebOyi will be sent to boarding School because he hasn't the patience to be a father to them. Abby,
1 really love this man, but’ I love my boys, too. Can you help a confused mother choose between the man she loves and her own flesh and blood?
TORN
DEAR TWIN: The instincts of your sons are probably a more dependable evaluation of this man's worth than your own feelings. If you were to marry him, your "love” might wither faster than your bridal bouquet, knowing that you had sent your sons away to have him. Think it over.
*	. ★ ★
CONFIDENTIAL TO HOMESICK: You are married to a VERY side man. TeU him that he either goes for psychiatric heip or you will not continue to live like a prisoner in your* own home.
Everybody's ’ gpt a problem-What’s yours? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.
The Grant W. Newtons of Morris Plains, N.J., announce Hie engagement of their daughter Gqil Woolis to Frederick L. Roeser, son of Dr. and Mrs. Waldomar O. Roeser of , Neome Drive. Both are ’ alumni of ', University of Michigan : . where Mr.t R oeser attends dental school.
GAIL WOOLIS NEWTON
Business Women Attend Annual Yule Brunch
MSUO Unit to Host 30 From	Children'sHome
The glitter of tinsel and toys will be reflected in the bright eyes of 30 parentless children tonight, when the Association of Women’s Students will give them a party at Michigan State University Oakland.
★ * ★
The children are from the Oakland County Children's Home.
They will be presented with toys collected at last Saturday’s Toy Dance held in Oak land Center.
The party begins at 6:30 p.m. at the Oakland Center and will include entertainment and a visit from a North Pole delegate to MSUO.
-JU8T A DELEGATE
"We want to make sure that the children understand the jolly fat man looking like Santa Gaus. is not. really Mr. Gaus," said Norman Prady, publications director today. "He is merely James Drummond, a junior from Almont, who lias been sent in Mr. Claus' steads -1—	-
* * ♦
Entertainment will include ballet dancing by Sondra For-
Church Unit Gets Together
Twenty-two members of the April-May group of the First Presbyterian Church attended a Christmas luncheon meeting Friday in the. home of* Mrs. Leslie Huntwork on Erie Drive, Orchard Lake. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. F. H. Miller, Mrs. Floyd Salow and Mrs. W. C. Francis.
*	*	*
Mrs. George Morrow gave readings entitled "Chaparrell Christmas Gift” and “The Bath Hour." The Scarietones of Pontiac Northern High School sang three Christmas songs.
*	*	* :
Guests included Mrs. William Nesbitt, Mrs.) Harold HKboldt, Mrs. George Mor-row and Mrs, Harry Pattisbn,
' Am Installed officers for the coming year.
syth a sophomore from Detroit, and modem dancing by the "Orchesis" dance group of MSUO.
Chairman of the AWS committee organizing the toy drive is Karen Guliett, a Junior of Dick Street, Pontiac.
Fifty members and guests of ' the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club attended the annual Christmas branch Sunday at Devon Gables.
Vera Bassett gave the invocation and Mrs. M. D. Stapp, president, welcomed the -group. "	’
★ *- ★
Margaret Harths, who sang "O Holy Night" and "Gesu Bambino,’Med the group sing-
Society Honors New Members
New members who have Joined various circles of the Central Methodist Churehwere honored at a recent Christmas tea given hy the Women’s Society of Christian Service at the church.
* ★
Mrs. Charles Sayre, tea chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Richard Nutter, Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mfrs. Robert E. Field.
A play was directed by Mrs. Charles Steeber and Mrs. Carl Wagner led devotions.
NEW MEMBERS
Mrs. Harold Sibley, president, pinned holiday corsages on pew members Mrs. Richard Bashore, -Mrs. William Brosier, Mrs. George Yansen, Mrs. John Hopper, Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mrs. Judd Almas, Mrs. Lynn Sherrod, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Donald Vannatter, Mrs. Mary Kay VanderVeen and Mrs. David Moathart.
#' > f
Concluding the list are Mrs. . R. George TaUerday, Eloise LaRue, Mrs. Robert Davis,— Mrs. Leslie Langford, Mrs. George Newlin, Mrs. Ruth Wright, Mr*. Paul Ish, Mrs. Gerald Whittaker, Mrs. Robert Smelzer, Mrs. Charles Rickard and Mrs. Fred Mueller.
Some 75 members of the WSCS were present. Mrs. Thomas Atwell and Mrs. Hugh Denyes were guests.
ing, with Rosamond Haeberle at'the piano.
Mrs. Raymond dole read a holiday message and Jane Danton read greetings from, Hawaii sent by the family of-D.. Bertha Qxenius, third president of the Pontiac Gub.
★ ★ ★
. Gifts for a group of elderly persons, assembled under the direction of Mary Pauli, were displayed.
Guests were Mrs. B. G. Campbell, Mrs. Lois B. Tutor, Mrs. Harry Locke. Mrs. Lola W KttTTi M— WaI— PI1*V — Mrs. Elsie Viereich. Lenore Stephens, Janet and Mary* Heitsch, Violet Wethy, Mrs. Betty Piper, Lola Redmond," Lillian Davidson, Ethel Bassett and Norma Strickland.
Serving on the committee foi" the brunch were Mrs. Harry Randall, Mrs. Norman Dyer, Mary Pauli, Margaret Harths, Rosamond Haeberie, Jane Danton,. Mary. Mitchell and' Mrs. Cole.
MOMS Unit . j Plans Party |
Galloway Lake MOMS of! America, Unit'21, will ex-* dhange gifts at a cooperative, Christmas luncheon Wednes-> day noon in the Pontiac Town-’, ship Hall on Opdyke Road.
Hie group has made donations to the UB. Veterans’’ Hospital in Irpn Mountain for, a stereophonic console record ) player and small amounts for. patients’ personal use are sent' each month. Thediospital will ) be the project for the new, year.
Gifts will be sent to service! men And Women in distant countries. Parents of service-! men in Precincts 6 and 1 are ■ asked to notify Mrs. Gay Par-) —rett of changes of address.-!—
Party Postponed
The annual Christmas party for Welcome Rebekah Lodge. 246 has been postponed from! Dec. 14 to Dec. 28. The affair' will begin at 8 p.m. in Malta) Temple. •
All City Junior High Orchestra members, weeks of rehearsing behind them, stand ready and competently awaitidg their Christmas concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Washington Junior High Schobl. The siring section will include (from left) Helmut. Schick,
Whittcmore Street;’Robert Bell, Spo kmc Drive; Denise Patton, South Til den. Avenue; and Sue Stierer, Utia
Koadi..the Citywide Advanced Youti
Orchestra i also ' will play "for the pre gram.
THE PORTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1961
THIRTEEN
He Is What He Thinks He I»
ChilcT$	Self-Image Can Stand in His Way
By MBS. UVtOBL LAWRENCE Newspaper Enterprise Assn, j
Once, when she was seven pews' old Mrs. Carole W. cried You’re mean!" to her mothi The accusation burst out of her when mama slapped her baby brother lor crying. All day she had felt irritation gathering In mma.
Frightened for her little brother, she wanted to protect him against its fall explosion. She succeeded. She attracted the irritation to her* self; but as it turned on her, it flamed into the violence of which She'd been afraid.
Mama whipped her severely with a hairbrush and confined her, meatless to her room until the next day.
During this experience a resolve formed in Mrs. W. As she submitted helplessly to the whipping, she ought:	-■ ■. ■■■■-.-. '.i—Uj
"Never will I impose on ahyeni: as mama is imposing on me. Never must anyone hate me as I now hate mama tor overpowering me.' BOiBBY 18 BOSS This resolve profoundly felt and now unremembered accounts for Mrs. W’s submissive treatment of her 4-yearold son.
Tonight as his bedtime neared, she resorted to all the child guidance books’ suggestions for pt* paring children to sleep.
Mr. W was denied TV lest It “excite” Bobby. She warned the child of Iris
due to just such a resolve as war formed in Mrs. W, by her mother’s
Even as I write this I know that It will disturb some of my readers. Let’s welcome the uneasiness. It may be toe beginning of recollection. of some recovered memory
In the end, his disgusted father had to cany him kicking and aquiming up to bed, and Mrs. W, standing at the bottom of the stairs aware of her husband's disgust, for a moment became conscious of the strange paralysis that always overwhelms her when she confronts another will that opposes hers.
Such'emotional paralysis is often
of that intense childhood experience with adult aggression that sent us Into such recoil from all aggression that we . have outlawed even its mildest forms In ourselves.
* it it
It may mean that we are {remembering ourselves as a person who wanted her opposing feelings
wsgsetsd. it may mean ttai am getting ready to meal, that forgotten halte of aggression and to understand what we fear to arouse in Bobby'by opposing
We may be getting ready to perceive the difference between carrying a little boy to bed and beating him with a hairbrush.
Take Care in Cleaning That Spot
. Drycleanerj are often asked if thine isn’t some single sdl-vent that would be a universal spot removal agent. Their answer has to be that there isn’t, unfortunately. Besides,
M them were a single solvent that would remove everything, where would they keep it? It would eat through its container.
BETTY LORANE BENTON
Campus at Ann Arbor Soon Will Be Deserted
tor toe Holiday Season With a Now Hair Style
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THE KNITTING NEEDLE
452 W. Huron	FE 5-1330
By SHARON WARREN Soon the campus at Ann Arbor will be deserted except for the colored lights and tinsel placed there for the Christmas season.
Dec. 16 marks the official beginning of the University of Michigan holiday recess, and only a few students remain to see Christmas on the ”diag.”
it t h
Singing at the university hasn't been all Christmas .music. Musket (Michigan Union Show Koeda Too) presented an original fantasy on the voyage of Columbus, written by a Saginaw student, Jack (O’Brien. The musical comedy, "Land Ho!” was a farce of that famous journey.
Jody WUford, M N. Mala la I Ctarkstoa, waa ceebalnnaa of the pramottoae committee. She's a sophomore la tbs school of arch-
atrleal group, will present performances la Detroit's Raekham Auditorium, Friday at •:» p.m.; at Wayae Memorial School, Jan. A aad at Trentoe Ugh School, Jan. IS.
The sounds of music will be continued by the University choir which will sing Thursday at ' Auditorium in Ann Arbor. The
tion wil) be "Magnificat” by Hov-hanesa. Marilyn Vernon aad your reporter will participate. Marilyn is a sophomore to the school of music and lives at 156 W. Run-In Pontiac.
Closely following Musket’s performance was Handel’s "Messiah," presented by the University Symphony Orchestra and the University Choral Union. A highlight of the presentation was a trumpet solo by Don Tlson, 3887 Pontiac Road, a senior in the school of music. Don toured Russia with the University of Michigan Symphony Band.
"HMS PIN AFORE"
I The Gilbert and Sullivan Society joined in the musical fete with their offering of "HMS Pinafore," Dec. 6-9. Steve Taylor, a junior In the college of literature, science and the arts, portrayed Bill Bob-stay, a boatswain. Steve lives at 1351 Woodward in Birmingham.
* ★ ★
The society, as toe only University of Michigan touring the:
Look for Scarves In o Gay Array
(UPI) Scarves wifi be billowing in spring breezes, New York designers promise. Scarves are tied, babushka-fashion, around the head.
. ★ ★ ★
Long, tUm rectangles of scarves tie high on the neck, when suits and coats are collar-less. Some designers like cowpoke style handkerchief scarves in oriorp coordinated with the costume.
Try o Bath 'Pillow'
If you think that towels are Just for drying, you’re not collecting their bonus as bath "pillows.”
Next time you take a.bath, just fold up a dean fluffy towel and place it against the tub, in back of your head. It will serve as a soft cushion while you relax and revive in the warm soapsuds.
Seriously, though, the Jem* tional Institute of Drydeaning cautions against rash attempts at spot removal — either at ★. * it
home or anywhere else. All too often the unwary amateur botches the job so badly even the most skilled of spotters using an array of tools, can’t repair the damage.
• it	#	4r ;
The Institute's advice: brush the spot off lightly and get the garment to your drydeaner as soon-as you can. Time has a way of making even temporary spots permanent.
♦	it	*
The cleaning experts explain there are so many different kinds of spots and stains and such a variety of fabrics, dyes and finishes that the resulting combination of possibilities is limitless. It takes a skilled professional to get the spots out satisfactorily. And even he can't succeed in every instance. Sometimes "knowing when to stop working on it” is the most important bit of knowledge a spotter can apply.
Start Pattern for a Healthy Body in Teens
(NEA)—In your teen years, start working for a beautiful figure. These are the years when the pattern is set for the future.
If you are careless about the way you cany yourself, if you don't exercise and never walk ' i( you can help it, resign yourself to lumps and bumps in your 30s, 30s and beyond. WALK A MILE
So start a blueprint now. Walk a minimum of a mile a day. Wear comfortable, flat-heeled shoes, walk briskly.
Touch your toes JO fim ei each morning and keep your knees straight while you do it. If you have a particular figure problem, do a spot exercise to get rid of it.
It It. It
If you, don’t know. how to ride a bicycle, leant. Dance during the winter months and swim at an indoor pool. Take advantage of every possible chance to develop a lithe, sleek, healthy body.
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N. Y. Teen-Ager Offers Operas on 'Small Scale'

Three to mix-match happily every school day. Pop-over-top and skirt are sew-easy, and so gay in plaid or checks with simple, white cotton blouse.
Printed Pattern 4945: Children'! izes 3, 4. 6, 8, 10. Size 6 top, skirt 114 yards 54-inch; blouse % yard 35-inch fabric.
Jr . * , *	';:
Send fifty cents In coins for thto pattern — add 10 cents for each I pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 343 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number.
Fall's 100 best fashions — separates, dresses, suits, ensembles, all sizes, all in our new Pattern Catalog in color. Sew for yourself, family. 35 cents.
Gilbert Youth Service - Artists who "paint” pictures with bits of broken glass and twists of copper wire will look with favor on a teen-ager who's experimenting jwith similar offbeat materials in opera sets. it ""'it it
Seventeen-year-old John Dew, of Brooklyn, N.Y., uses bits of scouring pads for trees. and chess pawns for performers when he stages his one-man showings of famous operas.
To make his creative work even more difficult, Iris stage is no larger than the traditional puppet stage.'
8TARK EFFECTS
Looking for bold new ways to create the stark effects he wants. John helps himself to anything he finds around the house. It may be bathroom tiles or wires from his father’s radio thatUe needs for his props. His understanding parents look with respect on all these activities, since they hope with John that in due time his advanced theories • may win him a place in pro-fessional opera staging. "7 it it it
By now, John is able to produce 27 operas since he began his work in 1957. Music is supplied by phonograph records, the "performers” are moved Irbra-place to place by steel wires, and the audience U made up of relatives and neighbors who swarm to to see Tristan and Isolde done
/way the Met would toil' & recognize. ' <
John has entered Pratt Institute, where he will concentrate on theatrical staging.
Recipient of Funds Guest of Chapter
Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society met at Greenfield’s Restaurant, Birmingham, Saturday for a breakfast and Chrlitmas party-'
Recipient of the group’s scholarship funds, Lorraine Folks was the guest of honor. Each of . the members brought her a gift.
Alice Mllbrand- of Birmingham was hostess for. a business meeting after the party.
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1D0 you know that dtatocbd* have .an affinity for grease? And that the cleaner the dla mood, the larger..It appears to. be? This information ceme« town diamond expert Mrs Gladys Hanhafohl, who recommends washing diamonds offer in a concentrated solution of detergent in hot water.
Soak diamond jewelry in this sudsy solution, rinse it under ruining water, then dry and polish it vrith ordinary dress-packing tissue pafeer. Mrs. Hannaford advises avoiding lanolin-treated cleansing tissues and silicone-treated eyeglass tissues which leave a fflm WAfifiHBli
Most arms and ammunition obtained from Europe by the American colonists during the .Revolution were shipped through the (Dutch West Indies island of St. Eustatius.
Music Club Holds Christmds Party
Leslie and Laura Seiss’ daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Seiss, Hillcrest Drive, were hostesses lor the Chopin Music Club’s Christmas party Sunday afternoon.
.. Mrs. Carl Clifford, club sponsor, announced the program -which Included '"The Piano Suite of the Twelve Days of Christmas,” written by Janet Grady, 15, of Flint. The composition recently was published by the Interlochen Press.
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FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER U. 1961
There Are No Short Cover Gals'
. (GUhwt Yaetlr Service) Tall, aktraty teen-agers who slump to conceal Op fact they're beeda above the crowd
stare at their feet hoping the world won’t notice they’re not good-looking, are selling them-
If they'd pull themselves up straight, says EQeen Ford, operator of a top-flight model agency in New York, their poor points would be overlooked and their erect posture
immediately admired. .....- -
Mrs. Ford, who says there Is no such things as a good model with bad posture, notices immediately the walk of the woUd • be aspirants for -cover girl. And usually it's exoeDent BOOK’S BEST Walking with a book on the head is still the best recipe for good posture, Mrs. Ford says. Just five minutes a day will do wonders, even if at first the teen-ager feels he's separated from Ms feet.
Another trick for the student add others leading a desk life is to atop work and slide both hands,' behind the shoulders and as far down the shoulder^ blades as possible, keeping elbows bent, -immediately the . back straightens, the unwelcome bump at the back of the neck disappears, and with It goes muscle fatigue.
PROUD OF HEIGHT
___Tall teen-agers In particular
should take comfort from Mrs. Ford's work with a battery of beauties. Her models are five feet seven of flVe feeT eight, and look even taller because • they must stay skinny for the camera. Their good posture shows the world they’re, proud of being tall. And why not? Says Mrs. Ford: "There are no short cover girls.” WWW
Slumping to her connotes laziness. Conversely, a straight back is a habit, which once acquired in the teens will remain for the rest of life,
iBut Don't Grow Old
And Now You Have Time
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN There is nothing which makes life so exciting, so vital and so deeply satisfying,.as being iteeded!
In order to be happy everyone must be needed by at least one person, one cause or one dream.
w w w'
The feeling of not being needed ' is one of the main reasons for frustration at middle age, and deterioration and depression in older years.
I know this to be true because of the thousands of letters 1 re, eelve each year from women in both age groups and because of. interviews with experts in .the fields of physical, mental and emotional health.
Also, the experimentation, studies and projects which' these experts have conducted have i pointed the importance of being needed.
W-	W
Let’s think today of the middle-aged woman who has been busy tor years rearing children, as well Here's fun for. you - a great ^rbeit18	^”kee?r‘
attraction for baby - appractetton ^ waa,oe^ i^- «ice a tfay of Mom — this cover ofpc^ but* Practically eveiy hour in the' All of these animals are babies, aay'
Do lazy^aisy flowers in bhiej lt wag diffJcult f<). her tM t,
paragraph, to have a few minutes
Send thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for ach pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York I1L N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone.
For the first time! Over 200 designs in our new, 1962 Needlecraft Catalog"— biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages of fashions, home ac. cessorics to. knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. See jumbo-knit hits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, afghans plus free patterns. Send 25 cents.
Population of the U.S. Pacific coast region is increasing at a rate of 3.7 per cent each year which is roughly double the rate of increase for the nation as a whole.
Mrs. Lowell Gets the Zaniest Mail
alone, to manicure her nails,. much less to pursue any personal in terest or talents or hobbies she
might enjoy. ____
i It W
She thought, ‘‘When the children are grown I will have time for other things.” Then what happens? Before She ’ knows it the children do grow up and leave home. Instead of seizing upon the ensuing year* with excitement and anticipation, too often the woman in this situation is engulfed with restlessness and bewilderment, a feeling Of deflation, and often boredom and poor health. She feels (hat she is no longer needed!
HAPPY CHANGE
Habit is strong and sudden leisure requires adjustment and a change to a new way of life. However, this can be an extremely happy change. After life has been beating a woman over the head for years, one might suppose that it Would feel good when it lets dp a I bit.
At this period there will be more time in which to enjoy your husband and develop interests which of necessity lay dormant for a] long while.
Lure these interests out of your
Put Practical Gifts on Your Yule
Middle age may bring frustrations from a feeling of not being needed, according to Josephine Lowman in today's “ Why Grow Old!” column. “Don't get the idea that you are not needed just because the constant demands on your time have lessened," advises Mrs. Lowman.
BY RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. ! Well, I’ve been going through the Christmas gift catalogues and here are my. suggestions (subject to last-minute changes, of course),
For the hardworking housewife whose husband's homecoming question is invariably, “What have you been doing with yourself all day?’’—a pedometer,.
(One glance at the pedometer and her husband will KNOW what she’s been doing—chasing a toddler, hanging out the wash, mopping floors, hiking through supermarkets and so on.)
For the 15-year-old girl whose personal life holds at least one major crisis daily—a world globe.
I (To remihd her that City High isn’t
[the whole, wide world.)----
For . the bashful boy who has
NEW YORK — 6om in a pull man, Juliet Lowell has been on the move.ever ainee.
“My stay at Vassar was the longest I was ever in one place,” says Mrs. Lowell who swears she never went to school at all before that.
Nevertheless, the peatman manages te keep ap with her - changes nf eddreea, each dsy dumping at her doerstep many bagsfnll of the saalest mall In the world.
Mrs. Lowell, has been in the unique and profitable business ol publishing unintentionally funny faux pas letters so tong that everybody everywhere now automatically readdresses his looney correspondence to her.
However, this author of nine popular "Pear Sir’’ books, (compilations of letters and cartoons) hasn’t always found the researching to be this easy. In the past professional men were reluctant-to permit their names to be used un-lil Mre. Lowell had first obtained letters from some celebrated persona in their fields.
“When I was writing m.v ‘Dear Doctor* book, I had to .hop aboard a cruise ship carrying n bunch of doctors to a convention in the Caribbean. By the time we docked, I hod them all begging to be in my book, though,” laugha the tiny vtvaeioua grandmother. "Oh 1 adore my rocket,” The idea for the “racketliame to her when, as a member of charity organization, Mrs. Lowell received a check for $30. With it was a letter that read,, "Pardon me for not signing this, but 1 want this gift to be anonymous." DATED COFFEE “After that I wrote to some coflee companies. Only one company forwarded « letter from « lady who protested against such a thing ac dated coffee because dates and coffee do not mix. But ail manufactwers sent me samples of
subconscious-and your husband trouble getting up courage to ask out of his office! Don’t get the * tor * date-electric aocks. idea that you are not needed Just (They’re guaranteed against the
mobile agencies but they only sent y°ur Jave	^ ^
{me funny tetter*.	f-w u,n„M i<u»	I amplifies a speaker’s voice
Tor the suburban housewife— a poncho with aa attached-font. (This ought to be the perfect cover-up for the housewife who claims she hasn’t time to take the curlers out of her hair or get out of her jeans and Into a dress before setting opt for the nearest shopping center.)
For the woman who loves junk jewelry—a tackle box. (It's the only thing big enough to hold all the “lures” owned by a woman who can't resist adding to her I junk jewelry collection every time she walks through a department stork.)
?asy to learn “How to Have a Happy Husband.’’ Send 25 cents to Rbth MlUett Reader Service, edre of. The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y.
I If you would like to have Mrs. Lowell's first collection j leaflet, “How to Overcome Londi-was “Dumbetlew Lettre.” a side- | ness and Self-Consciousness,'' send splitting success In 1988. Since L stamped, self-addressed envelope then she has raked the files of L,jth your request for leaflet No. 59. Congressmen, d r a 11 b os rd s. Addregs Josephine Lowman in core judges, movie stars snd bud Lf ^ ponUac ness men until they now auto-nwtleslly send her the material.
Of course, the autobiography she 5 Area Students contempigt^ writing may be Moke Honor Roll__________________________
led “near Me”	-
calling the kids in to dinner.) FOB TODDLERS
Church Unit Holds Christmas Party
Mrs. Leon F. Cobb of Maplewood Avenue was hostess to the Pilgrim ,T. ,	. : .- . I Group of the First Congregational j
j Church for an earty afternoon; Christmas tea Friday. Mrs. Glenn , Griffith and Mrs. Norman Feet
called "Dear Me.
*	*	*	| Five area students have I -
Twice widowed Mrs. Low e l lj achieved a place oh the honor! ^ boasts of husbands who weW> ex- roll of the Detroit Country Day tremely cooperative about her School, West 13-Mile Road, Bir-fame. Both changed their names mingham. to hers after their marriages be-1	*	*	*	*
cause a Hollywood studio she was! Bowden Brown, son of the Wat-under contract to thought things ter J. Drowns of Waddington Road,
chair crowd—a bar buoy. (Deri to keep a glass from tipping over when a boat rocks, it ought to be just dandy to hold a milk glass, too—and thereby save
awful lot ot mopping up.)
Members exchanged presents and the hostess read a Christmas story entitled “The Gift.”'
Guests were Mrs. Harold Lankey uand Mrs. William Thomas;------
would be less confusing (hat way.
Juliet Lowell’s tint husband was a brassiere manufacturer, the second a rabbi.
“My first used to joke about be a very uplifting business,
tog
and J. Rick O’Green, son of the John O'Greens of Norfolk Drive, Birmingham, are seventh graders. In grade 9, Ben Loud, son of the Stewart M. Louds of Oakland Avenue, Birmingham, was listed, also [llth grader Thomas Fogarty,
and my second used to say it whoge	are the w,„lam T’
quite seriously, she says this K rtyB of Wed8ewood
time with a tinge-of- *aonc«R to|_ "	^	________
her ceaseless humor.	| From Q^rd Uke
VERY FUNNY BUSINESS	Leahy, grade 12. son of the Syl-
Are some of the letters in her|vpgter ^eahys of Elmgate Drive, book purely the inventions of gag-writing publicity seekers? Miss Lowell is ready for that question pulling a sheaf of letters' from her constant companion, a manila _ “People that-writr tetters beat anything gag writers could think up. Listen to some of these:
•Dear Sir: Can a girl grow up to be a governor, or does she hav to be a governess?'
*' ’Sir; Your Louis IX bed Is too short. I wonder'll the king-sited ode, your Louts XV, would do Instead.’
“ 'Dear Teacher; Please excuse Arnold's mistakes. I always help ira to get the answers wrong.’ ’’
----r----tk '■ te' ‘--St——
"Oh, I just adore this racket,"
Mrs. Lowell exclaims again, folding up her day's postal prizes to store for future publication.
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Velvet Is Deceptive This Year
It Won't Crush, Spot, and Often Can Be Washed
By DAILE DUGAS
NEW YORK (NEA) — No fabric has ever quite captured the Mr of ladylike fragility that velvet can tend. But in 1961, this fragility Is deceptive. Fgr modern boulevard velvet is nigged.
These new velvets are crush-resistant, spot-refusing and, in some cases, machine-washable and drip-dry. They’re elegant by evening and hardy la the daytime. They are, in fact, all that any girl could ask for. COLORFUL
This .winter, they, come in growing colors that suggest all the subtle shading of precious jewels. Blue, gold, emerald green, ruby red, mosa, magenta and even nayy. Black? Of
COMJCK^ ~-— "
The velvet touch is one thaj makes any woman, feel pampered. It’s part ot die holiday whirl in the very same sense that holly and eggnog belong. But it’s good well after the holidays, deep into the winter months.
In winter, 1961, velvet goes to dinner, to the theater, to a ball, to weddings. It can visit a matinee with the girts, travel the globe or lounge'in a boudoir by a cozy fire. It appears in late day.dresses, cocktai) and dinner dresses, sleek pants -and at-home hostess gowns.
Edwardian ladies, beautiful In velvet, knew a thing or two about getting gentlemen to send violets. Modern women are equally adept at rating corsages. But they wouldn't dream of letting their men aee them toss an apparently fragile velvet dress into the automatic washer! Yet, if the velvet dress you buy is so tagged, that's just what you may safely do with it!
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V

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12,19C1
FIFTEEN
County Snperyfcor Unite «Kkk Around* Center
Official TacktedShort of CD Goal
Urges OAS to lift Dominican Sanctions
nDKKUnON Various committees of the Oakland County Board of Superviaon .are engaged in a political football series that can be called the ty civil defense comitinnU-aHntM center finals.
The aeries cpenediaftt August when the board tossed the hall onto the’Held with instructions to proceed with plan* for the emergency
off to Southfield Supervisor Hush Dohany, <4 buildings and grounds. ELECTS TO PUNT Dohany sleeted to punL Be hooted the ball fado the ddettnesi thus ailing the game for time.
10s pley came tn the form of a motion to hold off on giving (he
FWbaalaatlo Oak Park Super-visor Charles E. Cardsn, chair maa el the civil defewse committee, deftly scooped ep the ball and esede tor the goal posts.
He was brought down somewhere short of the 50-yard line yesterday when he asked the ways and means committee for 130,000 to keep the ball in play.
Quarterback David Levinson, Birmingham supervisor and chairman of the ways and means com-mittee, evidently felt the pace wn
They went Into a huddle — the ways and means, civil defense and buildings and grounds committees — with Levinson calling the signals over Cardon’s objections.
Canton was compelled to center the ball to Levinson who handed it
Barnard remarked that ha had in touch with u. S. Rep.
Delos Hamlin, recently returned from Washington, d. C, said it would be two years before tire federal government approached the problem of Medfications for
current- «*a communications centers as it
tint muft evaluate which buildings across the nation amid be used as fallout shelters “tacaaeof
draw up
final plana for the communications center, until the Intercounty Supervisors Committee comet up with its recommendations for a six-county civil defense plan.
Siaee Levinson I* chairman of the Intercounty committee hn now has control of Onkiand County’s ball In that ether game.
Cardon, limping but still game, called the latest play “procraetina.
“ He said he could bring the ban back Into play here Doe. 19, when the county board of supervisors meet*, by asking for a roll-call vote from the floor.
A consensus among those present at yesterday’s meeting of the *“ es was that the county should welt until federal policy was firm before spending any more money locally.
Board of Supervisors Chairman
there with determining what dee is required.
The survey of existing buildings is expected to be completed fay next fell, said Hamlin.
India’s population la gaining at a rate of about five million a ytar.
lombia, president of tha OAS!
Council, said thaw no longer 1* any reason to consider the Dominican Republic "a threat to the peace and security" of thehemle-
WASHINGTON (APT - Guatemala asked the Organization of American States Monday night to lift an sanctions against the Dominican Republic.
The Guatemalan note to Ambassador Alberto Zuleta Angel of Co-
Sanctions were Imposed la August 1960. Hie Dominican government of slain dictator Rafael Trujillo was found to be Involved in an attempt to assassinate Venezuelan President Romulo Betan-
Dr. Stanley W. Black
. Optometrist
3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Corner of Com Lako Rd.
Evenings by Appointment Phong Ff 2-2362 Closed Wed.
HEMPSTEAD
But hie initial fears that ho up the local game further would jeopardize 1100,000 -in matching federal funds earmarked for the project here were quelled by county corporation counsel Norman Barnard.
NOW. *. FROM COLGATE I The World’s Largest Maker of Dentifrices Announces a Remarkable New Stannous Fluoride Toothpaste • • a a
COLGATE fhumde

i
SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PftESS^ JUESPAYt DECEMBER lg, I081
Cellist Casals Plans Concerts in US., Europe
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (APi-In i break trap his iong-hekl
16 Teen Girls Arrested
SAGJNAW U*—Police said they arrested M teen-age girls from Chesaning Monday and brake up a shoplifting ring. Officers said two of the girls have admitted a
The Hamilton firm has donelplked a management study for many major hospital studiem Pontiac General Hospital five throughout the nation and com-lyears ago.
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac.
The announcement was made by Mother Mary Justine, head of the Detroit province. She indicated the Sisters of Mercy tr ready to proceed with whatever expansion is recommended in the firm's, survey.
Directing ike study will be Fred A. McNamara, a senior sa-
in countries recognising Franco Spain, Pablo Casals announced plan* . Monday night to conduct conoarta far New York and Sen FMgdaco and In Europe and Israel next year.
McNamara, speaking to doctors] and administrators at the hospital] yesterday, said there would be two major parts to the study. •DETERMINE FITTUME HOLE’ j “First, we want to make a comprehensive ‘study of the Pontiac area and determine the future role St. Joseph Hospital will play in serving the area.
'Then we will determine what kind of program of modernising and enlarging the hospital’s fa- •
The cel list-conductor, who will be 8S next month, said he plans to conduct three concerts in San Francisco next April, plus two concerts JitJ!iew..Yorlt.Jdiovving June a Cassia Music Festival here as part of a “personal crusade for peace."
amociath discount coi • 1 SttfT Wr^Ti: Perndale. Mlc) E. J. MKNDRIC
to Osmun’s
McNamara estimated it would take three months to determine
future goals. He Indicated definite
ChristrndiF^
plans for expansion should be drawn up before next summer.
Collecting Worm Duds for Foreign Students
NORMAN, Okla. (AP)-In the teeth of a bitter cold wave, the University of Oklahoma Dames Club announced plans Monday to
collect clothing for 2M foreign students from warm climates.
It’s needed here. A cold wave hit Sunday coatlnj the campus with ice and snow and tumbling temperatures far below freezing.
not called lor, MB h mailed to tho receiving cash dividend!
JAMES CLARKSON, Executive Vice Precldei and secretary
Stttltci
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PQNTIAC PRESS
PONTJAC,. MICHIGAN
SEVENTEEN
for Post in Southfield
SOUTHFIELD — James M. Ginn win have to" resign as Oakland Cpuniy Democratic chairman if he accepts UK post of Southfield'city attorney.
The Southfield City Council agreed last night to hire the 33-ysar-old Ginn, if he would divest himself of all political affiliation
held hy any member of city government must be nonpartisan. •NOT THE MAN’
Hollywood said he felt Ginn, with his political background, was not the man to hold the job of city attorney which is file highest paid position in the city.
Ginri is to receive $15,000 a year at- the rate of $1,350 a month in
attend Saturday’s meetings he would know what was going on.
Ginn, who also is attorney, for Franklin Village, must according to the contract, drawn up by Peri-noff, an attorney, relinquish his post there and devote his time exclusively to Southfield.
WAS EXPECTED The appointment of Ginn had beep expected with the resignation yesterday of City Atty. James C. Allen. Allen held the post for almost four years.
His resignation becomes’ effective Dee. 31.
bv
The hearing will be held St Southfield No. 10 School or at Led-erle Elementary School, depending on the interest shown in the notices that will be sent to property owners involved.
Some 39 assessment district’s total project coM, determined by former City Administrator Robert J. McNutt, have been discovered during an audit to be in many cases underestimated, resulting in a loss to the city.
Following the election, Dr. Her-man W. Lewis, associate professor of>. biology at die university, will give a talk on “The Biological Effects of Radiation Fallout.”
up.*
Gouncilmen Alex Perinoff told Edwards that if he took time to
Allen said he was just carrying out his intention he first stated last
In addition to appointing Ginn, Mayor 8. James Clarkson also gave Gerald Easlick his job backl as city assessor even though Clarkson has repeatedly claimed] that Easlick was “incapable" of
howdlfayr the duties of tha pr«t----
The council was not 100 per cent beUnd the mayor in- the two ap-
TRAIN mishap—Two Milford men were seriously injured at 10 a.m. today when their car skidded into the back of an east bound Grand •Jltanfr train'on Beck Road near Pontiac Trail in Wixdm. :s6rtrar Robert Moore, 23,. 9f 240 Potter Road and his companion Arthur Nabid£' 31 of 2930 Buno Road, were unconscious at the
NEWS OF THE AREA
Dr. Lewis is now directing research on a grant from die National Institute of Health, seeking
of Ginn.. Councilman ywood and O. David
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1961
Science Group
County Teachers Alto Will Elect Officers at 7«30 P.M. Meeting
Win meet at «:N p.m. at the campus far a tour if the university. At l:N p.m. these will be a reception hi the lounge of the faculty building. This wtU he fallowed hy a dinner la the Oakland Center building. --The association will hold its ' business meeting and election at 7:30 p.m. and Dr. Leals’ lecture wifi begin at 8 p.m. Both will ’ be held in Rooih 156 of tke North Foundation Hall.
An Informal discussion will follow Dr. Lewis’ lecture.
All science teachers in the area are invited to attend the program. There are about 90 teachers in the , association.
Injures 2 Men
Clubs Planning Greens Session at Fairgrounds
The Oakland County Home Economics Extension Clubs will gather at the 4-H Fair Grounds, Pontiac At 10 a.m. tomorrow for a greens workshop.
Two men were seriously injured today when their car collided with freight train at Beck Road and the Grand Trunk Western Railroad crossing in Wixom.
Instructing the group will be Mrs. H. w. Schoenlein of Fern-dale, member of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association.
Mrs. Herman Trust, vice president of the council, is in charge of arrangements.
Reported in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital are the driver, Robert Moons, 23, 2418 Potter Road, Wixom, and Arthur Nel-22, 2930 Buno Road, Milford
A local junior achievement group will be on hand to sell pine cones. Wreath frames also can be pur' chased at the session. Otherwise members should bring their own -materials.
The workshop is open to extension members only.
Academy Lauds MCJC Teacher
Science Group Invites James E. Belcher to Be Member
AVON TOWNSHIP - Michigan Christian Junior College's Professor James E. Belcher has been notified by the executive director Of the New York Academy of Sciences that he has been recommended for membership by the scientific council of the academy.
The invitation has been extended to Belcher as a result of his sustained interest and contributions toward the advancement of science, the director said.
.The academy has ship of more than M.9M comprised of many pre-eminent and Internationally known scientists representing every area of scientific endeavor. More than 75 per cent of the members live in the <0 states (outside of New York) and In M foreign coon-tries.
Its credo is to advance scientific research and discovery, to provide A forum for the presentation and discussion of scientific problems, to publish and distribute the results of research and to interpret them for the promotion of the common welfare.
Belcher has been previously recognized for his work in scientific research by election to Who's Who in America and Who’s Who of American Education. A member of Alpha Chi Sigma, an -honorary Kappa, National Honor Society, the MCJC professor has written two college textbooks and related material.
Prior to joining the Michigan Christian faculty last January, Belcher taught at the University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. He is presently teaching biology and
nharatotry.----------—1—........—■»
He and his wife, who teaches history and English at MCJC, live at 423 Wilcox, Rochester.
Womon Plan Dinner
ORION TOWNSHIP - The women's department of the Reorganized Church of Jeaus Christ of Lat-ter-Day Saints will sponsor a family style baked ham dinner Thursday. The Meal will be sqrved , from A to 7 p.m. at the church, 531 E. Flint St.
Victims Are Reported in Fair Condition After Wixom Collision
Lake Orion OK’s Employe Raises
LAKE ORION — The Village Council authorized pay raises last night for all nonelected village employes.
Department of Public Works employes will get an 18-cent-an-hour raise, effective on the Jan. 8 payroll. Police department patrolmen and radio operators will get 15-cent boost. Salaries of the chief of police and police sergeant
being X-rayed this sfterason sad the extent of Ms Injuries were
Avondale Students Will Tour Airport
The engineer of the Grand Trunk freight train, C. E. Zimmerman, 1528 Harger St., Pontiac, told Wix-om police Moore’s car apparently skidded through the stop sign at the crossing and struck the rear of the engine.
The Avondale Junior High School Student Council is sponsoring m trip to Pantile Municipal Airport tomorrow morniiAf for its members and staff members of the school paper, the “Bumblebee."
and Moore were an-
The trip will include a tour-of airport facilities, the control tower, weather station and airline operations. A short flight aboard a chartered airliner will highlight the trip.
ronncloox and unable to make statements to the police at the scene.
^ The car was hurled about 25 feet after the impact, overturned and landed upright In a ditch next to the tracks.
North Central Airlines is, providing a 26-passenger DC3 and is arranging the airport tour, weather' permitting. Student Council Advisor Herbert Pinner and Mrs. Charlotte Johnson, sponsor of the school paper, will be chaperons.
The railroad engineer said the train was traveling within the posted speed limit Police were unable to determine how fast Moore’s car was going when it hit the train.
Usurpation of Right Feared
School Receives Scholarship List
American Legion Post Presents Avondale High an Education Handbook
The American -Legion’s education and scholarship handbook, ‘Need a Lift?” had been presented to Avondale High School by Hill Gazette Poet No. 143 of Auburn Heights, Gerald R. 1IUI. post commander, announced today.
The revised publication for the 1961-62 school year contains information about hundreds of college and vocational scholarships for qualified high school students of the Avondale area.
It is recognised as one of the most complete source* of career and scholarship Information la the United States, HU1 said.
He mentioned in particular the Junior GI Bill which provides to $110 a month for four years of educational help for sons and daughters of veterans who lost their lives as a result of military sendee.________'
Over half of the young people eligible for this help have failed to apply, HU! said.
He added that the handbook (foes .not limit Its listings to chH-of veterans but contains scholarships and educational aids available to aU Students.
The post commander said that experience has proved that plans for higher education should < be made during the student’s sophomore year in high school.
will be raised 24 .and 20 cents an hour respectively.
Uager said that the pay hikes were to bring the salaries to prevailing rates. The men are em-ptoyes of tong standing whs have shewn themselves to bn gand workers sad they deserve a
In other business last night, council authorized issuing $75,000 in motor vehicle bonds to finance the resurfacing of three of the village main streets.
NO'SPECIAL ASSESSMENT H* bond Issue will notvinvolve a special assessment and will be financed out of state highway tax refunds, Unger said.
Streets to be paved with asphalt are FHat Street from the rail read tracks to the eastern village limit; Atwater Street from Broadway to the Paint Creek bridge and Broadway Street from Jackson Street to the railroad tracks.
The improvements will start when the bonds are. sold and the village plans are approved hy state engineers, Unger said.
The council also agreed to hood parking meters-during the Christmas shopping season at the request of village merchants. The merchants in turn have agreed that the two-hour time limit is not
STlUESi	F^mi-glon BoardTtferttng9^
Moms Petition for School Bus
Agents Smash Stills In Springfield Area
By JIM LONG
FARMINGTON — A sympa-thetic but unrelenting Farmington Federal Treasury agents and,gctwo;faoaird listened last night Pontiac state police today smashed to a group of mothers protest the illegal moonshine stills and amst-,lack of Khool bus service.
ed four persons in a raid on a Springfield Township home.
still capable of producing from 14 to 4# gallons to Illegal liquor per week.
Charged with operating an illegal still were the owner of the home at 12955 Schindler Road, Joseph Nlckson, 58; Ms wife Clara, 49; William Lacey, 24; and George A. James, 52. All gave the Schindler Road address as their residence.
AH but Mrs* Nlckson were to S arraigned today in Federal Court in Detroit. Mrs. Nickaon was not taken into custody, but she will be arraigned later, state police said.
At the end of the one-sided, hour-and-a-half discussion, the board again agreed to review the situation involving 39 children at the I s a a c Bond Elementary School, but indicated there would be no change in the present school bus policy.
The board tabled the matter V reconsideration at Its Jaa. 8
Woman Cashier Admits Embezzling $185,000
HILLSIDE, N.J. (API—A worn-n cashier of a .loan company who has admitted embezzling about 8185,000 says she spent the money foolishly and doesn’t have a penny
left.
fronted with the problem daily.
One board member, Mrs. Wendell Brown, did admit that during her on-the-spot check of the area near the school, she did discover that children on the way to classes were faced with a problem when they got to an entrance-exit drive of a supermarket across from the school.
of the drive made walking there hazardous for children.
The parents asked that if the school board only rescheduled two more stops for buses when traveling south on Orchard Lake Road the problem would be solved since it would keep the children from stalking along narrow Greening
About 10 of the mothers who had kept their children home three days during the last week in November attended the meeting last night to fife a formal complaint.
Leland Clifford, board president, explained to them the school district policy of not busing children unless they live a mile and a half from school or there safety factor involved.
A TRAFFIC HAZARD
The parents, all of whom live in the Orchard Lake-13 Mile road area, claim there is a traffic hazard for the youngsters at the main intersection.
Belleville, an $82.50-pei^week em-|be*n investigated three times in ploye tfn» HUUi*. rw [the last year and a half by school told police Mondky she had taken j board members and their conaen-from $200 to $1,000 weekly from »“* allows that traffic on Green-
loan collections during the past five years.
Home Rule Proposal Hit
ing Street, the major walking route for children in the area, did not seem heavy enough to reschedule bus service down the gravel road.
The mothers, led hy Mrs.
Fnak Sanders af MM Green-
Affiliates of the Citizens Re- the board Of supervisors would-visions of the constitution respect-search Council in Pontiac have at- then ask the local voters if tbeyfing the form of county
tacked the county home rule proposal adopted by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, stating it-would usurp the .'‘tradition-right of the people to determine their own form of self-government locally.
approved home rule for Oakland County and at the same time offer a genera} plan on the ballot for voters to decide on.
The group, known as Civic Research, Inc., made it clear yesterday it was not oppoeedto home rule for -Oakland Cbunty. But it takes exception to the propooed manner of drawing up a home rule charter.
Once a-general plan is approved, then the board could frame a county home rule charter for subsequent approval or disapproval of the vpters, he said.
The board of supervisors would be able to make amendments to the charter later without submitting these to any public vute,
As adopted, the proposal would authorize the board of supervisors to draft a proponed charter—which would be to county government what a constitution is to the state —and then submit it to a vote of the people.
GROUP’S PROTEST This violates an versally accepted principle that the busk: structure of A charter
l i j	... ..	I,* ,ni■ lattve	committee, are to	present
should	come from	the people	who .___________. MIMMi th-r
traditionally elect a charter com- m	W” “
mission to draw up the fundamental law , . the Civic Research people atoted In a letter that arrived, at county BeqwHUoH Ppsatr counael Norman R. Barnard's of- flfe flee yesterday.
lag a proposed charter when it adopted the propssai seeking a
man Deles framing of a- prepoped charter could be made the reepenelMHty of a special committee appolalpd by, the hoard, 'drawing members that represent variedipubile
elected county officers, each county charter shall provide the form of government for the county and shall determine the question of the election or appointment and the manner thereof, of all county
charter officers:----------
’Provided, thgt each county, charter ehail comply with constitutional provisions respecting judges of courts of record and with legislative enactments pursuant to the constitution; and further provided, that each county charter shall provide for the initiative, the referendum, and the recall, and shall subject, the levy and collection of taxes to constitutional limitations with respect thereto.
Barnard added that it whs not the intent of the home rule proposal to enable the board of supervisors to amend a charter, once adopted, without voters’ approval. 'HAVE TO BE CHANGED*
A “If thgt Is the way it is interpreted by'the coo-con focal government committee, then It wilt have to be changed,"- he laid.
Hamlin, Barnard aad Berkley Supervisor John O- Seraann, chairman of the beard’s legts-
Following is the text of the pro-
“The governing body county by a % majority vote of the membership shall have power and authority to frame, adopt and amend a county dharter. The legislature shall provide by general law the procedures necessary and incident thereto. No county charter shall be framed or adopted until approval therefor is granted- prior (hereto by a 60 per cent majority However, he explained that U.voto of county electors on the
nmrari ne e«|sunN UHW U vote OI fife constitutional convention (fe-jquestton.
Odes to Include such a provision, | ‘‘Notwithstanding any other pro-
Moot of the business on last night’s Waterford Township Board
Each county .charter shall provide for the exercise by the county and its charter officers of all powers, duties, and functions with respect to the administration and execution of general state services and functions by the county and its officers acting as an instrumentality, agency or arm of state government, as now or hereafter imposed by general law.
"Any oounty which does not frame and adopt a county charter under the provieiona of this section
bar, Mrs. Albert Brawa, told the heard It “want fair” to make deeisleu since the board
here had euly cheeked the cob- to-koop
A petition with 38 signatures of residents not directly affected by the problem but still Concerned She eaid that cars going in andlwas presented to the board.
Troy Commission Urges Aide for CD Director
TROY — In an attempt to straighten out the tangle of civil defense records and roster*, the City Commission last night quested Mayor Robert J. Huber to appoint Eugene Reilly as administrative assistant to CD Director Clarence F. Long.
Reilly, who lives at 6081T Glyn-denboume Road, will be responsi-Long for keeping adequate i of civil defense activities
Bcllly to a retired Are chief from Distrait aad has had dvll defense experience, Haber said.
After defeating a motion to ‘replace Long as director with city manager David E. Firestone, the commission settled on Reilly’s ap-
LONG UNDER FIRE In recent months, Long has been
ords of CD training and for moves
the mayor has described as beyond the director’s authority.
Reflly’s appointment will take effect when Huber submits it in writing to the commission.
The commission awarded the contract for a 4 • lack construc-
tion pump to the
Tractor A MuoMue Co., of Detroit for their bid ef *573 for a Marlow pump. The equipment win be used to keep excavations dry.
Also awarded fast night wasa contract for the water main connection at 15-Mile Road and De-quindre to the Yeager-Paulick Go. of Madison Heights. The firm's bid for the connection to the Detroit water main was $15,137.
The commission set the date for its next regular meeting for Dec. 26, as the scheduled date would have been Christmas Day,
125 to Attend
adequate	Regional
Council Meeting
Waterford Twp, Board Tables Most Business
Attorney Mandel was authorised by the board to contact the auditor
agenda was tabled for further general and try to settle the con-
study.
Hie possibility of the township having a revised used car lot ordinance was tabled.
troveny without court action. The ame condition exists all over the o w n s h i p, according, to Clerk James E. Seeterlin.
endowment* for the township cemetery, no definite action was taken.
The project of acquiring five mobile two-way radios also was tabled for the Jan. 8 meeting.
Benson Claims Dems Soft on Communists
Several residents from the Kempf Street area were present urging the township board to proceed with establishing a special assessment district for blacktop-ping their street. Estimated cost of the project is $25,000. RESIDENTS PROTEST A group of Hospital Road residents, headed by Alfred Meant, again were preeeqj protesting file
dull continue to be governed gs acquiring of 27 feet of their prop-otherwise provided by the const!- erty to the Oakland County Road • by general law or local rv^l",—*~*
Waiting Uno for Students
EAST LANSING « - There is a waiting Hst of Lansing-area families willing to host foreign students at Michigan State University over the Christmas holidays. So far, committee reported, 224 foreign students have been assigned to host families in the Lansing area.
Some 18 years ego, the township was partially divided into supervisor plats for easier eeeeaalnc Before the plate could be approved by fife Planning Commission, they had to be OK'd by the Oakland County Rond Commfesfon.
entertain students but their requests could not tie
The mly possible way f
township reads to be widened. Now, residents living on Hospital Road between Elizabeth Lake and
Adbther 43 families warned to Cooley Lake roads have one de-
Bcriptkm of their fend and the Register of Deeds has another.
LOS ANGELES <AP)—Former Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson says the Kennedy administration is “very weak and very soft in dealing with the Communist threat."
The Utah Republican, speaking at the Project Alert seminar on anticommunism Monday night said the Jenner Committee wared in 1953 that communism had penetrated all levels of UA govern-
More than 125 teachers and administrators in Region 7 (Oakland County) of the Michigan Education Association will attend a regional council dinner meeting at the Bimey Elementary School, Southfield, Thursday at 5 p m1, Purpose of the session Is to discuss such topics as the proposed revision af the MEA eon-stltuttou, MEA presidential candidates and the MEA School Bril Award program.
School Bril Awards are given each year by the association to representatives of the mass communications media (press, radio, and television) in recognition of outstanding contribution! to the field of- education.
Presiding at the meeting will be William Prewitt, teacher, Laderle Junior High School. SoQthfield. president of Region 7.	'
years have passed since that warning was given but fife American people have not yet in-rfrted upon the houaectaanii« which la an tong overdue," he said.
The Jenner committee to which Benson referred wag the iterate Internal Becurity subcommittee, headed then fay Sen. William E. Jenner, IL-Ind.
Restoring Old Fort
f-HARUSTOWN, Nil. (Up!) -A project is under way to restore the site of Old Fort Number Pour, which protected a section of the Northeast during the Wench and Indian Wan. It Is located near the Connecticut
Reject Bond Issue for School Building
MADISON HEIGHTS - Voters in the Madison Heights School District yesterday rejected a bond * new construction and a seven-mill operating tax.
The prapoadd Sl.3-mlHton boad
need to flaaaee muetractiau ef 48 elementary classroom* and U IS-room high school addition, waa tuned dura with A rale af •M to 184.
The■' miflage paVuaalwa* defeated 622 to 512.
Today, voters In the Lamphere School District of Madfeon Height* “ decide the proposed continuation' ef five operating tattle and the addition of another fine mill*.
' THB PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, pkcEMBER 18, ItWl
JGHTEEN
Again Casrio Warns of Cuba's Power
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HOLDUP? — These throe "bandits" escaping with the ‘‘loot” are in reality Pontiac’■ mayor, retiring city manager and his successor. Walter K. WUIman (center) la showing Mayor Philip E. Rowston (left) and Assistant City Manager Robert A. Stierer the .13 gauge shotgun given him
PratlM Tim. Fk.U
last.night by over 100 present and former city department heads, commissioners and mayors attending a dinner in his honor. Stierer is holding gifta praaehind to WUIman by Rowston and Police Chief Joseph Koren. The affair was held at the Pontiac City Club.
FLY TODAY
See... -
Chevalier	Ma
for	Partial Retirement
Queen Elizabeth t but Has Feverish Chill
LONDON (APl-HiSem 1 both II was confined to her ; by a ‘‘feverish chill*" today.
The queen, who is 35, returned last Wednesday from ia. four-week tour of West African territories and Commonwealth nations.
MIDLAND Wl - George Zestos, I; of Saginaw died Tuesday of injuries suffered in a one-car accident near Midland Sunday. Zestos was the second victim of the crash.
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NEW YORK — Maurice Chevalier, at 73, and in what he calls “my autumn years”—is going to retire—but only from the stage.
“I can improve a lot on TV and the screen Crash Injuries Fatal and maybe on records, but I’ve done as good as I can on the stage,” he -Just told me. “I’ve done 62 years on the stags—so I’m no quitter.”
Chevalier revealed his policy of “being different” In an effort “to he better” at an El Morocco party heralding the Feb.
II NBC TV show, “The Broadway or Lorn-. or and Loewo,” In which he’ll star.
~ A couple of big movies each year, a few! big TV shows, will satisfy him, and hell re-! fuse offers from all over the world to do his ! one-man stage show (he did the last one in 8an Francisco In ;
I960).	■
“I see,” 1 said. "You’re afraid of . ..” (1 was probably j going to say something about ago.)
Chevalier, the gay boulevardler, drew himself up, tilted hie chin and—figuretlvely if not actually — his straw hat. “I am afraid of NOTHINOl” he announced proudly. “I'm trying to be intelligent. I’m always thinking of Gene Tunney, who was the world’s champion and retired. I’m Just trying to imitate Oene Tunney!”	_______________________J
4 ‘ A ' ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARl. rr~
Janet Leigh coaxed the band at the Statler Hotel’s Terrace Boom in Boston to play a Twist—first time ever in that staid place, they say.
Martha Wright’s coming into her own as Mary Martin’a delightful replacement in “Sound of Music.”
Bette Davis’ sole costume in “Night of the Iguana”; Dun-1 garees and shirt.. . Eleanor Powell, working at Harrah’s in Lake Tahoe, marked her birthday with a party, 400 candles in the night club. She said, “... But I’m only 49.”
★ ★ ★
EARL’S PEARL A: Some men’s idea of how to tighten their I belts la by overeating.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Robert Weeds suspects his nephew*! school ia a trifle old-faahioned. Yesterday the kids learned what to do in case of an Indian raid.
iSBIRRM
Sales of nw 1962 Advanced Thrust Buicks are booming in the Detroit area... and no wonder! Buick dealers are out to hang up a new sales record, and Buick popularity is greater than ever. But the biggest reason for Buick success is Buick itself. New Advanced Thrust design that steadies die going and Battens the floor is the talk of the industry. And Buick’s sleek styling is winning all the “ooh’s” and “ah’s.” So cut yourself a slice of Buick success. See your Buick dealer and get a sky-high value t|n Detroit’s high-flying car. ,
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•	Foreign Documents and Road Guidos
•	Auto Shipments, rent* ala and purchase
•	Guided and Independent Foreign Tours and Cruises
Ex-Insurance Chief Dies
OOATESVILLE, Pa. (AP)— Otho Evans Lane, 81, retired board chairman of the Reliance Insurance Co. of Philadelphia.. died Sunday.
The influence of the Bible on music has been strong throughout history. Handel produced 17 oratorios on Scriptural subjects, in-
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Court Drops Murder Charge
Prosecutor Says Laws Different No* IirCar* e of Cocil Edgil
A murder charge against a 37-year-old Royal Oak man was dropped in Circuit Court yesterday.
Prosecutor George F. Taylor said he couldn’t prove beyond a reasonable doubt that it wasn’t "fen irresistible impulse” that drove Cecil Edgil, 37. to beat a ship porter to death in April 1956 with a baseball bat.
Edgil, who was ruled insane by three psychiatrists after the killing of Lenver Norris. 51, was to be released from toe county jail [.today, Taylor said/
Edgil spent more than five years in the Ionia State Hospital.
"To bring this case to court, comddertng the changes in the law which have taken place .since IBM, Involving not only toe question whether the "»«n knew right from wrong, but «i« the question of irresistible Impulse, would probably be nothing more than an added expense to the'county,” Taylor said.
"It would also be difficult to ask ia--Iwy^TenH^r verdW beyond a reasonable doubt/' he told Cir-[ cult jfidge Clark J. Adams.
Judge Adams signed the order dismissing the first-degree murder warrant against Edgil.
Urges Halaby Be Cited in PlaneAccident
WASHINGTON ID—An inspector for the F-oderal Aviation Agency lias recommended that his chief, TAA Administrator Najeeb E. Halaby, be cited for careless operation of a plane.
Halaby was tt the controls of the ageuey*e new mUHon-deOer O rumen Gulfstroam
toward a take-off slot at Washington's Natlonnl Airport NOV. • when the plane brushed the wtngtlp of a parked United Airlines Viscount which was watting permission to take off.
No one was injured but the collision shattered a running light on toe FAA Gulfstream and damaged the Viscount'S wingtip. The United flight was delayed about an hour.
At the time, Halaby was leaving for Richmond, Va., to direct the investigation of the Imperial Airlines crash there.
Taylor Picks New Assistant
Montague R. Hunt, 34, Wit! Take Position of Anthony Renne
Prosecutor George F. Taylor to day announced the appointment of Montague R. Hunt as a new assistant prosecutor, effective Jan. 1 He previously spent nine years as a school teacher in Clawson, Holly and near Traverse City, dr. *	*
The father of three Children received his bachelor's degree from the University of Michigan and his law degree from the Wayne State University Law School.
Barn Wrecked by Fire
- FLINT- Vt ^ A^flre~Manday wrecked a bam on the Donald Engelmann farm northeast of Flint and killed 10 animals. Feed, lumber and equipment also were destroyed.
has been an attorney with the adoption department of the Oakland County Probate and Ji-venlle Courts.
Taylor sakl Hunt. 34, of 1408 Northway St., Femdale, will succeed Anthony Renne who resigned last week because of "inadequate” pay.
He will receive $6,500 a year.
Club Plans | Election Thursday Night
AVON TOWNSHIP - The Avon Photo.Club will elect officers at* its only December meeting Thurs-J day at 8 p m, in the township li-j brary, 210 W. Fifth St., Rochester.)
Assignment tor the month is! ’Character Study" or any four slides of general interest. Guests are welcome.
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Romney Asks Help of His CFM Group
DETROIT W .*— The chairmen of Citizens For Michigan, organised as a nonpartisan group, has •Nad Jtg board of directors to discuss his possible partisan gubernatorial candidacy. He is~Gewge Romney, president • of American Motors Corp.
Romney told CFM board'mem-ben hi a letter be would like to have th{ benefit of their wts
at io a.m. Saturday at the UM-ersity of Michigan Dearborn
Romney announced two * weeks ago he was considering entering tiie race for governor on the Republican ticket. He said he wouM Inal decision hy Feb. 10, several days alter the an meeting , ol his auto company’s shareholders. -
on whether, he will become a candidate for the Republican nomination tor governor next, year.
He urged directors to attend a regular board meeting scheduled*
Trading Stamps Booming
NEW YORK (UPI) -1 Trading stamps will continue to increase their influence in U.S. purchasing, according to Printers’ Ink magazine. The advertising weekly said sales of stamps to retailers should reach $750 million this year and 'could top $1 billion by 1965.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, UMJU

I CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY — Chief Edward • F. Casey presents the Navy Reserve traveling
-	football trophy to Waterford Kettering High for —its U-12 conquest of Waterford Township High. ^ Accepting the trophy are (from the right) Bill
-	Haviland, principal James Fry and Dick Ship-
man. Haviland and Shipman were the team’s co-captains. Chief Casey, bead of the Pontiac Reserve station, said the large trophy would be awarded to winner of the game each year between the two Waterford sdxMs.
Eagle Coach Questions Giant Victory
DcBiisschere Seta Mark in U-D Triumph
Munson Scores 23
DETROIT—Harrison Munson finally came into his own for the (University of Detroit Monday night.
The 6-3 Junior forward from Pon-ac dropped in 23 points, MrMgh-it single game output for the Titans, as U-D dumped Xavier, 83-73.
Dave DeBeaachere set a new career scoring record and eea-tribated H points for Tttans who had to stage a second half rally
The game was witnessed by 4,639 spectators in the U-D Memorial Building.
DeBttachere's final field, goal, the last of the game and his 13th, gave him a University of Dettoit career total of 593. The old career field goal record of 583~w*S set in 1955-57 by BUI Ebben.
For the season, Detroit now is 4-1; Xavier 2-2.
The Ohio Musketeers started with a rush and looked in the first eleven minutes that they might make a runaway of it. They
led 10-2 at one point, 14-6 at another, , and were ahead 41-38 at halftime.
Sleep -Difficult for Davis
Top Pro Choice Gets Called Day apd Night
Syracuse Team Faces Miami Eleven Saturday in Liberty Bowl
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)-Coach Ben Schwartzwalder’s main worry as the Liberty Bowl football game approaches is whether Heisman Trophy winner Ernie Davis is getting enough sleep.
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Davis, an All-America halfback and scoring leader of the Syracuse team, has missed several practices in order to receive the trophy and other honors.
"They cell him at aU hours the day or night,” Schwartzwalder ■aid. The calls presumably include pro football offers, since Davis was a first-round draft choice by both pro leagues.
; "I hope they let him alone I Philadelphia before the game, Schwartzwalder said.
A....*	«
Davis will be Schwartzwalder’ main weapon against the passing of Miami’s George Mira and the Hurricanes’ rugged interior line * She game Saturday.
But Syracuse also has sn aerial attack of its own, featuring the tosses of Dave Sarette to two tall ends, 6-2 John Mackey and 63 Walt Sweeney, and to Davis.
Miami is a “weU coached ball dub and as tough as any we’ve met this year,” Schwartzwalder
‘ Both teams have 7-3 records for the season. Miami lost three games whUe Mira, a sensational sophomore quarterback, was with injuries. Syracuse lost Peim State. Maryland and Notre Dame in the controversial fields goal game.
Baylor Scores 52 in Triumph
By The Associated Prase Hey, fellas. With aU of this talk •bout the scoring, feats’ of Wilt Chamberlain, don’t forget about Elgin Baylor. He’s doing mighty fair Job on his own.
_ Monday night, for instance, he •cored 52 points as his Los Angeles Lakers bombed St. Louis 132-119 in a National Basketball Association Western Division game. -And Id the past six games he’s scored exactly 300 points for • not to be pooh-poohed 50-points per game average.
A. W ♦
But yon don't measure Baylor's effectiveness W scoring figures alone. He’s spaiked his feaaa'to a seven-game winning streak, • 22-7 record and a W4 game edge hi the Western Division.
... Cincinnati, in second place In the West, didn’t lose any ground - Holiday night ss the Big 0, Oscar Jfofcertson, scored 32 points, had JO assists and 15 rebounds in lead-h« the Royals to a 133-117 victory igpmr tha Chicago Packers. There Wm no other NBA action.
Turns Down 'P
CHICAGO (AP)—“There was a knock on my hotel ro around midnight. I opened it and guy came in and pulled out his billfold. I saw $1,000 on top of wad. It was the most money I ever saw in my life. He said to sign and it was mine. I didn’t.”
Clyde Brock of Utah State, a 6-foot-Mneh, 280-pound says this bit of intrigue happened to him last Friday night in New York.
Brock said a "small fellow called Ray (Ray Geraci, as It turned out, a talent scout of tha Houston Oilers) entered my
RELATES INCIDENT
This is what Ray did, according to Brock, a B major in criminology at Utah State.
"He came in and opened his wallet. I saw a wad, and I think a $1,000 bill was on. top. He said: ‘Sign with the Oilers and all this is yours.’ I told him to get I wanted to play in the National Football League. He left. There was no pressure. No contract. Just money. Never saw so much.
He did tell me there might legal .steps if I didn’t sign. But the NFL had ahid < thing.”
★ A
Brock, in a new* called by the Bears, signed a contract at closed sum with George Halas’ of the NFL club Monday.
Brock denied he signed with Bears last week. His coach, Ralston, had his doubts. He drew him from Saturday's am Bowl game in New which Baylor won 24-9. a- a a Brock said: "Fifteen minutes before the game—and I was fully dressed and ready to play—Coach Ralston told me in the locker room that he had heard I had signed with the Bears and, therefore. was ineligible to play in the game, I told him I hadn’t signed, but ’ he said he didn't want to take any chance of having to for feit the game by using an ineligible player and that I had better stay out. I did.
HAD AGREED "I had made a verbal commitment to sign with the Bears to ”‘J “—ha whom I hvl known | I always knew i! winter) to play in the National Football League and, although I was vIHing to listen to offers of the American Football League, I
Central star, leading the way, banged la tt per cent at their eeceii-hatt. abets and wen going
*»h* .	..
Xavier hit an average of , only 40 per cent of its shots from the floor, compared with a 52 over-air percentage for Detroit.
DeBusschere put the Titans ahead to stay, 46-45, three minutes-after the final half got under way.
BIG NIGHT — Harrison Munson, former Pontiac Central star, ■cored 23 points Monday night to help University of Detroit down Xavier.
HE’S GOT IT—Big Dave DeBusschere of U-D grabs a rebound away from Xavier’s Frank Pinchbeck (35) in the first half Monday night as Xavier’s Leo MeDermott looks on. DeBusschere set a career field goal record as the Tttans won, 88-73.
WINS
ANN ARBOR W - John Ooster-baan, a 6-5 transfer student playing his first season at Michigan, led the Wolverines out of a struggling first half wilderness to a 74-63 victory over Denver last
paced the Wolverines with 27 points on 12 baskets and three free throws. His three field goal splurge Just before the half closed Michigan to a one-point deficit at 32-31.
Big Ten team's Tom Cole at 32-all with 20 seconds in die half and Michigan again traded.
HIGH
BIG RAPIDS W - Ferris Insti-mtral Michigan 59-1 hung up its third In aS many bas-this season, record now is 1-3.
Ferris’ Toy Palmer, of Fere-dale, scored St potato and Bernard Kilpatrick got 14. Central's Ken Van Dyke got 16 and Bob Cornelius 11.
Ferris wid be idle until Dec. 28-S when it competes in Flint' Christmas tournament.
Mahovlich Ties Howe in Points
Bathgate and Provost Continue 12 1ft Nttl Points
MONTREAL (AP)—Big Frank Mahovlich of the Toronto Maple Leafs moved into the upper bradc-et of the National Hockey League individual scoring race last week while the leaders were. b _ stifled for the second week in i
Bearcats Edge Drake by One Point
Coach Almost Beats Own Cagers
By The Associated Press I dal's decision. Dave Reed had An exuberant coach whose side- cashed it In. surprised at their approach Une enthusiaim hai hripd fire|M0VED of knocking on my door and open- ^ teamt0 the nation's longest M V™
Oemaon 89416 in an Atlantic Coast Conference rout.
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SC-
CHAMP RETURNS - Ken Leece, who took home 1st prize of $535 and a trophy last year, will be shooting for more big money in the Pontiac Press Bowlerama finals Sunday at 300 Bowl. He qualified the 1st week*
1 after
Layne Collides With Streetcar in Early Hours
PITTSBURGH Uh-Quartertmck Bobby Layne of the Pittsburgh Steelers was.injured early today the collision of his car and a stopped streetcar.
A A A
Layne was taken to Mercy Hospital. A hospital spokesman said the veteran professional football player received eight stitches for a eat above Mo left eye aad was
college basketball winning streak almost brought the string to an end Monday night by his sideline fervor.
Cincinnati's Ed Jucker cost his Bearcats , two points and it turned out they almost made the difference. It took a brilliant display of defense and shooting in the closing minutes to bring the Bearcats a 60-59 triumph oyer Drake 'for their 26th straight victory.
Cincinnati, currently ranked second nationally and the delending NCAA champion, was behind 28-27 at the half. The one point deficit stemmed from a technical foul called on Jucker for an over-enthusiastic protest of an offi-
PoUca said Layne’s auto skidded aa the west street car tracks and collided with tha front of the trolley. The mishap occurred, at Sixth and Wiley avenues.
No Chango Planned
LA Rams R Against Back Coach
LOB ANGELES (AP) - Those disgusted fans who said the Lot Angeles Rams are revolting were right-on two counts.
Everybody knew about the Rams’ revolting record—4 victories in 13 National Football League .games. Now it develops the dub has some players rebsB-ing against backfidd coach Hamp-ton Pool and, in some cases, zainst each other.
Writers dose to the dub pay at least a couple of players want to be traded unless head coach Bob Water-field gets rid of Pooi-who was fifed as head coach of the Rams in 1964.
™ A 'A A
These players think Pod has, in effect, taken over as head man and Waterffeld is merely a figurehead. TJiey complain further that Pool ia a martinet and the he teaches la antkjnated.
Tackle Frank Varrichione and ftdDbeck Joe Maroori are among those who think Waterfidd. has depended too much on Pod.
Halfback Jo Arnett is among those who have spoken out against certain members of the team.
"More guys are unhappy than Just a few," Arnett said Monday. "We need to get rid of about 10 ballplayers on this club who art not NFL player*. I want to play with guys who give their all every eek.
"Everybody wants to win. But there are guys who give 100 per cert tv whs and others who coaat and hope they win."
Waterfidd had this to say about the criticism of Pool:
I dP not plan any staff changes at present. This is a subject you have to think about for sqmc time. You can't decide at once.” ,
Pod hsd no comment.
Basketball Scores
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Drake swept ahead by 52-42, with five minutes left. Cincinnati cut the margin with—a basket then another technical was called on Jucker. Again Drake converted! this, one by with 4:09 left,
the fifty, quick-handed Bearcats then staged their whirlwind finish, out scoring the Bulldogs 16-6 down the stretch. In that drive, Larry Shingleton made two interceptions" while Tony Yates and Paul Hogue made one apiece. And all four steals resulted in baskets. Hogue dumped in another shot with 41 seconds remaining tor n 50-57 lead, and clinched it with two free throws at the 11-secood mark.
P S. Drake coach Maurice John also was called on a technical, but Ron Bonham missed on the fool try for the Bearcats.
Sixth-ranked Purdue was ended by Wichita 71-68, while enth - ranked Duke
*totatta ft. Partus ct Trail*— 7*. north Csrstt— IS. MilA Boatb Dakota St. U.
Loyolo (SI.) M. north DokMo 11. WlMoaria »l, Witriattta P. (Mo.) I
Detroit is. Xsriar (0.1.11.......
“* U.teat. FraneU (Ps.) IS.
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Mlebisks 14, Denver SJ.
Perris M, Central MMhissa 47.
' aumptloo It.
Crant Skaters Win
The Cranbrook hockey team W5hm 2»d straight store an opening setback by nipping Lakettew 6-5 featuring a hqt trick by John Billesdon. Paul Davock, Tom Cooper and Dave Schultz also scored. The Cranes blew a -30 early lead but U
Films Show TD Clincher Illegal
Says Officials Missed Two Big Penalties on New York
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Coach Nick Skorich of file Philadelphia Eagles says game films show the final touchdown by tbeJfow York Giants which beat the Eagles 28-24 last Sunday should have been ruled incomplete because Del Shiner "didn’t come down with** both feet in bounds."
A A A
Skorich and his staff Monday viewed the game Sunday which assured the Giants of a tie for the championship of the Eastern Conference of the National Football League. The Giants need only to beat Cleveland to gain the title. (#7<0QI IN
Referring to the third-down, 11-yaid touchdown pass from Charlie Coneriy to Shofner which climaxed a 61-yard drive Skorich said:	„ '
’’Shofner jumped Jar file ball and came down with his left foot in bounds and his right foot out of bounds. The pictures dearly show that be didn't come down both feet in bounds. It ■hnuiflnt have been a touch-
Two outside gunners, 5-10 Ernie Moore and 5-11 Lanny Vane-man, did the Job against Purdue by clicking on 10 of 16 shot* from the field. All-America Terry <Dls-chlnger totaled 36 points tor the losing Boilermakers.
FOURTH WIN Duke’s Blue Devils won their fourth in a raw, pun _ from Gemson early and building up a 16-point lead by halftime. Art Heyman was .high for Duke with 26 points.
Tom Bolyard's scoring spurt in the Closing minutes carried Indiana over North Carolina 76-70. Ernie Wilhoit broke the final tie in the- dose game with a pair of free throws for the Hoosiers, then Botyard put it away with more points.
Kentucky overcame a full court pngs with some fancy shooting and got n SOpoint performance of sophomore star Cotton Nash in an 86-77 decision over St.
The Leafs’, 23-year-old left winger pinked up six points—one goal and five assist*—In three games and moved into a fourth-place tie with Detroit’s Gordie Howe. Each has 28 points on 12 goals and 16 assists, official statistics revealed today.
Mahovlich, third in last scoring race, was in 12th place a week ago.
Andy Bathgate of the New York Rangers still ia on top with 37 points on 11 goals and 26 assists. Bathgate got only one goal and one assist in three ga widened his lead over runner-up " ’rovoet of Montreal five points. Provost, with 17 goals and 15 assists, was shut out in three games last week.
A A A
Ailing Johnny Bower of Toronto held on to his lead in the race for the Vezina Trophy-awarded to! the goalie who plays the most games for the team that allows] the fewest goals.
Skdrtch said fiat tt-the-offictol* had seen U that way, the Giants would almost certainly have been forced to settle for a field goal "and it would have been a 24-24 tfet"
At the same time, Skorich said, the camera toiled to catch the action on two key penalties which the Eagles contested.
PENALTY HURT One of the penalties involved offensive interference charged to Tommy McDonald which nullified a pass completion to the Giants' 2-yard line. The second involved the roughing - the - kicker charge against Leo Sugar, which, instead of giving the Eagles possession on their own 41 allowsd the Giants to retain control on their 39 and march to the final TD.
>•' AAA Sugar and the Eagles had claimed that Giants' punter Dan Chandler put on an act. Nocera said, ‘‘Chandler actually ran into
In the first case the camerman followed the long pais. In the second instance he followed the long punt. As far as the infractions were concerned the films proved nothing.
PNH, Skipper Wrestlers Start Seasons Tonight
The wrestling teams of Pontiac Northern and Waterford open their respective seasons tonight.
Coach BUI Willson's Huskies wUl debut at home against Royal Oak
m
PR ESS BOX
Dave Hoppman of Iowa State moved the football almost a mile —1,638 yards — to win the indi-vidual offense honors among the major college players for 1961. He gained'920 rushing and 718 passing making him the nearest thing "one than gang" the college
Waterford will also start oi home. The Skippers will host top rival Kettering. The Captains got under way last week and were victims of a sound trouncing by the PNH reserves.
He
trailed Jerry Gross of Detroit until the latter was injured. Pat McCarthy of Holly Crass was 2nd with 1,509.
AAA
Gene Leek, Los Angeles Aiqjcl
Triandos Asks to Be Traded
Gus Seeks
BALTIMORE (AP) - Gus Triandos, slugging catcher of Baltimore Orioles, said today ha wished to be traded to another club before the start of another baseball season.
AAA
The 31-year-old catcher, American Leagle all-star selection in 1968 and 1969, aaid Ms desire be dealt off had nothing to do with the Baltimore dub, or any-mm personally.
t’s Just that I feel that n change would be best for ail concerned,” he snld in sn interview with sports writer Jim Elliot of the Baltimore Sun.
"I’ve asked Lee MacPhaU, Oriole president) to trade me,” Elliot quoted Triandos in today’s editions, "If Fm not traded by the inter-league deadline (midnight Friday), 1 would hart to say that I’ll be greatly disappointed."
Triandos cited Memorial Stadium, . Baltimore’s spacious home park with the fences 310 feet away fo left and right-center, as one reason for requesting a change.
"My limited abilities are not suited to the stadium and its long fences," Gus said. *Tve never liked the park here, and never have felt that it was to my advantage to play here.”
POWER HITTER
» Triandos alio contended the famed Oriole pitching staff, with its flame-throwing youngsters and knuckle-hailing veterans, "is the hardest to catch of any I’ve ever ’ sen with.”
"You take n beating when you regularly catch pitchers like (Chuck) Estrada, (Steve) Barter, (Hoyt) Wilhelm airf (Skinny) Brawn," he laid, "And yet, you’re still expected to have a good year at the plate."
Triandos, obtained in tlfe
player trade of 1954 which sent Baltimore pitchers Bob Turley and Don Larsen to the New York Yankees, fed The Orioles for fire consecutive years in home runs and runs batted in. First baseman Jim Gentile assumed the c)ub lead * >tt> departments the past two
Tve talked to a couple d dubs about Gus," MacPhaU said, "but tiie chances of making a deal Involving him are extremely remote. We would hare to get bade in return a first-string catcher, and thalu ant not too many dubs so fixed to make such n deal.’’
■ 'dr ~ <■ w '->dr ■ .
10- days ago, MacPhaU denied tint he had made a deal would scud Triandos and in-flekier Marv Breading to the Los Angeles Dodgers in exchange, for
er Charley Neal.
to active military service for ap to ana year aa a reservist. He It the 3rd player to leave LA.
A A A
Wisconsin passing Star Ron Miller has signed with the Los Angeles Rams of the NFL. He finished 3rd in the nation among alleges in total offense with 1,449 yards.
hare ltt rights to watch the pacers aad tnttm at fere state tracks eezt yew.
April 10 ead
Ngf.’W.I
Norfbvllle Jane 18, Wolverine will operate from Aag. 6 through Oct. 9 aad Jaoksoa from Oct. 9 on.
A A , A
Coaches stay in the news. Jim Owens, who steered the Washing-Huskies to Ross Bowl victories in 1960 and 1960, had hit contract extended lire more yean Mbnday ending talk that he might more to a Southwest school. Nick olaon resigned yesterday after six years ashead man at Abilene Christian. ,
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Pontiac Northern meet* an old nemesis tonight.
the Huskies travel the diort distance to Keego Harbor for a non-league gaifie with West Bloom-Arid. The junior varsity contest is at 6:90’
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Clarkaton at Oxford; Cranbrook Teota Brother Rice
PNH Baffles Ltikers Tonight
Mike Paddy, Dan Greig and Bob Laltinen are the probable starters tor West *
Only a handful of games involving county quintets is slated tonight. Clarkston goes to Oxford Hazel Park plays at Southfield, Berkley travels to Feradale, South Lyon is at Ypsilanti Lincoln. Warren Lincoln goes to Clawson. Brother Rice entertains Cranbrook and Dearborn Hast on is at Country Day.
Area games have Utica opening its season at Romeo, Lapeer playtag at Flint Kearsley, Imlay CHy. traveling to Deckervilkv East Detroit going to Oroooe Points and Centerline Is at Flts-gerald.
.All are non-leaguers.
West Bloomfield usually gives Northern plenty of trouble. Two years ago the Lakers were among the non-league teams to beat PNH. The Huskies won all their Inter-Lakes contests that season.
Clarkston turned in a good performance against heavily favored Northville before losing Friday night. Chuck Funk and Mike Applegate are th* big scoring threats for the Wolves.
Feradale left the Southfield Blue Jays gasping Friday but this
Courts Kept Busy Monday
City Five Hits 107 Points
LOSING CAUSE Last year West Bloomfield-gave a good. PNH five trouble before losing.
Both squad, are inexperienced this time. The Lakers, however, have been unbeaten In their two games while Northern has a 14
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Northern’s lineup probably will be Dave Shields at center, Larry and Gary Hayward at forwards, Wayne Daniels and Rick Fisher at the’guards.
Bill Ellaaon, Dave Helmrelch,
Lakeland Cagefs to Open Defense of Title Tonight
Lakeland Pharmacy will begin defense of its Gass A title tonight, . Crary Junior High when It meets Leonard Oil in the opening action of the 1961-62 Waterford Township Recreation Department men’s basketball leagues.
The game will begin at 7:15 p.m. In the Gass B lid-lifter tonight, Hoyt Realty takes on Johnson h Anderson at 8:30.
shouldn't happen against .Hazel Park. The Vikings are rebuilding and must be rated slight under- ' dogs.
Ferndale should take Berkley in stride.
Oxford, laser of two straight, showed Improvement . against Waterford Kettering, and if the Wolves an down slightly, conch Dune Cain’s team could notch
UTICA FAVORED
Romeo will carry a 1-1 mark into Its game with Utica. On paper, the Chieftains appear to have too much balance for Romeo, but the advantage of playing two games may . help thb Bulldogs.
South Lyon hasn't played since Nov. 28 and this layoff could ham. per the Yellow Jackets at Ypsilanti. Brother Rice will be playing its first r varsity game against
Cranbrook' The Cranes are favored.	.
Gawson is expected to dtp past Warren Lincoln and Fitzgerald should handle Centerline. Imlay wiQ .be after its third victory without a toss.
Monday night was a busy one on the city basketball front six games played in Parka & Recreation leagues and three in the YMCA Senior Men's loop.
Newman A.ME, Qlariraton, First Church of Nazarene, New Hope, North Woodward Heating and 300 Bowl all won Parks contests.
The Newman . csgers blasted New Ingham 107-66. Five players were in double figures led by Dennis Dlehm wtih 36, Jerry Williams 84 and Bob Trotter 88. Jim McDonald swished 88 la defeat.
time lend. Felix Brook, canned 80, Rod Treat. 18 and ..Larry Peel 17 to head the pacto At the “Y” the Blues opened tip _ 20-5 1ead and went on to ( the Red*. 59-37. R. Wells of the Blues and opponent B. Davis each had 22. Perry Park outscored St. Paul Methodist 30-20 with Lovell matching the loser’s output. The report on the Eagles-United Breth ren game was incomplete.
Bob Mills led ten Garitston point-getters with 15 in a 70-40 rout of CIO. Tom Dabbs scored 15 for the union. Nazarene nipped Beardslee Truck 61-60 in a tight National League affair. Bob Sutton's 24 and Harold Rose with 18 provided the, big spark. Gary Ack. er garnered 19 for Beardslee.
New Hope was a 56-42 conqueror of Paublo’s Raiders featuring a 20-point night for Charley Rollins. Mike Marcum tallied 16 in the g cause.
Seaman Leads by Three in Table Tennis Race
Seaman Manufacturing holds aj three-game lead over Capitol Barber in the Pontiac Table.,Tennis Association standings' and a twe-team race for the title is developing.
In last week’s No. 1 match, Dick Lesner defeated Sid Britton, 21-19, 23-21, 21-16.
Five team, are entered In the “A’’ loop, while seven squads will battle It out this winter In
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SI eaeiuac M soro mibcusv mcmu samsiis
4 CNrVSOilT DODOI MITWrUTWWMOUTH WIUTS
SI CH.YSUS roso nash pohtiac mil
■fl SUICK	LINCOLN OLOtMOBHI STUOUAMt
Installed Frit Only 15 Minute*
OPtH
SUNDAY
ItotF-M
TIRE DISCOUNTS
Foreian Con Not Included
Why Bn a BooopT Broil Now first Class, folly Guaranteed
6.70x15
7.50x14
OPEN DAILY 8 TO 7 • SAT. I TO 6
973 ORCHARD LAKE BP.__________
Caros.	Fldorsl
.learieh	1-6426
Hi InmiUi vmrin NO MONET DOWN
UNITED TUI SERVKi
Open Fri. « . 9. M. pi Mm.. Than., Fri. til .
I BmMwla In. FE i-MIT
North Woodward kept holding off rallies and finally edged the Elks, 70-67. Larry Douglas rung up 18 points and Amos Bailey 18 to highlight the victory. At
Spahn ERA Champ of NL Third Time
The remainder week’s schedule:
Wednesday (at Pjerce Jr. High): 6:45 p.m. Nesbitt’s vs. Don Nieb-olie Ins. (B); 8:00, Steve’s Market vs. Tim’s Barber Shop (A); 9:15, O’Neil Realty vs. Tripp Cm-, tractors (B).
Thursday (at Crary):	7:15,
Lakeland Pharmacy vs. Spencer Floor Covering (A); 8:30, Hoyt Realty vs. Gift Miller’s team (B).
$4.88
$9.88
CINCINNATI (AP) - Warren Spahn of Milwaukee won the National League earned run championship, had the most complete games and was the co-leader in victories and shutouts, the official 1961 pitching records disclosed today.
If is the third ERA title for the peerless Braves’ left-hander, who yielded 88 earned runs in 263 innings for a 3.01 average. He also finished on top in 1947 and 1953. With 2l complete games, it was also the seventh' time he led In that department.
Spahn won 21 games, including four shutouts. These totals were matched by Joey Jay, ace righthander of the pennant • winning Cincinnati Reds. Spahn lost 13 games and Jay 10.
GOLD CREST
Spahn also extended two records, [the major league marie of most times, winning 20 or more games by a left-handed pitcher and the National League standard of most [shutouts by a southpaw. He now has 12 twenty-game winning seasons and % shutouts.
New COLUMBIA Radios
LUXURIOUS
LISTENING
ECONOMY
PRICES
Got in stop with this model—remarkable new budget-pricod transistorised portable radio. More beautiful tone .then you'd believe possible pours from an unusually large 4Vi* speaker. Built-in antenna, 6* transistors, 1 diode, Vernier precision tuning. Batteries extra. Comes in tan or oyster-white leather-grained finish. BiaoSVt x fix 2%*. weight only 2 Iks. Model coos Christmas Special $69.95
This magnificent new transistorized portable radio has complete AM-FM bands plus shortwave from Lfi-3.fi megauiycleo (aviation, marine and official weather forecast hands). Yet it’s amazingly compact Telescopic antenna, 9 transistors, 3 diodes. Vernier precision tuning, push button bond and tone selection, concert-size 4* speaker. Black And chroma or tan and matte gold. Batteries extra. Sise 9 x 6ft X SVi*.
Model Mis	Christmas Special $49.95
NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS, Inc.
Talavbioii—Radio
Mirada Mile Shopping Cento* Located in Mefl Aron
Sales and Service
Open Daily 10 A. M.
•til 9 P.M.
FEdaral
8-9607
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THIS WEEK’S BIG BUY AT YOUR GOODYEAR
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O Adjust Brakes
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41 Porkf jt..
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A Lion
Men’s 2-Pant
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Regular $75.00
38 to 46 Regulars Shorts and Longs
Fine imported fabrics— sharkskins, herringbones, worsteds, plaids and muted self patterns.
Sizes 7 to 12
Widths A to E
BUILT-IN I COMFORT - STRIKING STYLE _*!|dLpiM	At
A pleasure to leak at, to wear
.'and to enjoy,' for yon walk on a pillow of soft sponge robber.
Continental styling.
Use a . Convenient Lion Charge
J3W l£N T Y-T W 0
T^E PONTIAC PRES8,TUESDAY,
The following ere top prices covering self* of locally grown produce by grown and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday.
Blue Chips Push Market Higher
Detroit Produce
fbcit
Apples. Delicious, bu. -. ■ Apples. Oreertnp
NEW YORK (API—Blue chip leadership continued to push churning stock market hitler e^ly this afternoon. Trading was jhravy
Gains of fractions to about {point predominated among key {stocks amid a minority of mod* M oo erate losers.
phone, General Motors and Stand* ard Oil (New Jersey) continued to give evidence of the solid in* vestment demand which has characterized the market of the past two sessions.
highs for American Tele-
CONFIDKNCK boosted Confidence was bolstered by a government prediction, ot creased business spending new plant and equipment/by the
UJ, Bonds Head Down
NEW YORK OR - U.S. _govero.j ment bond pricer tell while corporates were mixed at the atari of trading today.
Over the counter dealers In treasury securities quoted long bonds off 4-32 and intermediates, down 2-32 in light transactions.
practically no .changes amounting to a full point or more outside the convertible section. Most Isoueo traded i
Fractional gainers included: Texas ft Pacific Railroad 3%s at 6814, Splcgal 514s at 10144 at AT&T 5s jat 106*4. Off fractions were: Pacific Telephone ft Telegraph 444s at Wit, Household finance 444s at rails trailed off a bit while la* 110014 and Wabash 414s at duMtrlals Headed upward, Utlll- Among convertibles Bethlehem ties were uneven. There wete I steel 314s added 2 at 145.
rise of weekly steel output to a 19-month high and by the spurt of retail sales in November to * seasonally adjusted record.
Rails lagged behind the parade, trading unchanged to lower for the most part. Big Three motors, steels, oils, cowers, electrical equipments, drugs and utilities made progress.
The ticker tape was late peatediy in heavy dealings.
NEW ADMISSIONg A feature was the admission to dealings on the New York Stock Exchange of the Unilever issues, representing one of the largest groups of associated companies' 1. the. world. Each opened 100-share blocks, then Unilever N. V., the Dutch company, sold 6,000 shares at 5274, and Unilever Ltd., the British company, sold on 15,000 shares at 2714.
New Triumphs to Be Displayed
TRA to Make Debut % Pontiac Showroom Thursday
A new line of Triumph sports can will go on display in an equally new setting in Pontiac Thursday at the grand opening of Superior Auto Sales and Service, 550 Oakland Aye.'	-
Pyices were mixed on the Amer-an Stock Exchange in heavy trading. Occidental Petroleum dropped more than 2 and /Steel Parts Co. and Electronic Specialty more than a point. Mead Johnson rose a couple of points in light dealings.
Anthony O. Grimaldi Jr. of 3511 Levee St.r Waterford Township; owner of the Standard-Triumph Motor Co. dealership here, said iew Triumph TR-4 will be unveiled at the grand opening.
The TR4 has several major Improvements over Us companion. the TBS, which Grimaldi •ays U the top selling imported sports ear in the country.
The latest series in the Triumph line has higher horsepower and torque ratings than its predecessor in addition to a. wider wheel track of 49 inches and roll-up windows.
The New York Stock Exchange
: (API—Following la a ltsti
Noli
(bis.) High Low UstCfcg.
DETsotfiaai------
Detroit Dec. 12 i API-Price* paid — down p»c» ot Detroit by first io-l. - Including UN.):
4iff*ergeA jiSI5S?; medium *39*! *
slPfaUlp I

% PitpiAteO 2.20b
Stool
Polaroid 20
<mjjCAOorbee. H lUPli-Llve poul-
s S0'«. M score lid,
ma
CHICAGO BITTER A KGGS
I 0% 17'4 l
> M%+ V*
Am Airlln 1
Soles	Net
(bSe.1 Hick Lo« Lull'll. Ibid	14	82(4 MV. (2% + %
8—II t i fli it
T 40 MM
Cp 1.40-- «% Ml,.
.. — _ .. . - Mot 2 M11S 1148k 11414..
8$ JSJF*	ft Forem Dslr .»(	M	ItW	11%	13V-	%1Proct” A __...	„
a "1. me	'+FoM Wheel lb	2	3714	37VA	37V,-	V, PubSv EkO 2.20 23	*71
”-eept	Sul	1.20	10	M%	20	28	-	‘ a I Public* Ind .301	11	"
ueh	Tr*	1.20	15	26V •	20	2*	’♦	% I Pullman 2
- '■■■ C '
Oen Clear 1.20	12	45%	44*4	Jt’i-	’a' Pure Ob 1.60
—=5= —	130	29%	20*4	»% +	%RCA lb xd
74 72)4 79% TO1 a - V« Rayontrr .20b 24 2114 2684 268*—JV4 Raytheon US
■----1_____ 50	34	32V,	99%—	% Reading Co
Oon Motor! la	lit	57%	57%	57%+	%R*icb Ch .sod
1.20	IT	2484	14)4	24'e-	*4 Repub A* 2a
,3tgld *SJ 78b	78a	7*. On.mih si I %
I	1.20	10	20W	321
g	120	1	SOW	30'
2	11%	12Va	1*%-	W
41	10*4	10V«	1614
I	47	«8b	4784'
I 08*. 22V. 02W-
,	„ „ j 128k 12W
140 M 12% 22W-30 27% 22% MV- % 20 117*4 112	112 —I‘T
41 22% 21% 22Vac
CHICAGO, Dec. l lAPT chlca*o|Am Bd Par lb nlrcantlle exchange — butter steady; Am Can 1 wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 Am Cyan 100
2 22% 32
.a s**
The car has been restyled, both inside and out,, to give it a different appearance than the TR3> Alt four forward gears in the transmission are now synchromesh.
who operates a Bund ear dealership In Pontiac for three yean-before starting bio Imported car showroom, said service facilities and staff have been Ikrreased to handle buyers of new cars.
Superior Auto Sales will be open from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. on Opening day and on all Mondays, Tuesdays! and Thursdays in the future.
Philco Today
DETROIT W r- PhUco Oorp. is a’ subsidiary of the Ford Motor Co. today. The automaker acquired the electronics and appllsnos manufacturer in- a deal Involving an estimated fl« million Monday.
JOSEPH P. REILLY
EDWABD T. McCOKMICK
McCormick Exchange Stays Calm
NE1W YORK W — Traders bn the American Stock Exchange reacted calmly today in the wake of the resignation of its president, Edward T. McCormick.
Prices were mixed with gains and losses on key issues ranging from a few cents a share to around $1.
TRADING ACTIVE Trading was active with '480,000 shares changing hands tn the first hour, compared with 590,000 in the like period Monday.
McCormick, bead of the nation's No. 2 stock exchange since 1951, resigned Monday. Stepping but with him was Michael E. Mooney, general counsel.
The exchange, under investigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission and a committee of its own members, said Showroom hours will be from 8 only that McCormick and Mooney
felt that because of recent licity it was In the best interarts of the exchange that they resign: Gustave Levy, chairman of the AftE's nine-man investigating committee, commented: “We think the board of governors acted properly in accepting the resignations.''
While there had been speculation that McCormick had been under pressure, an SEC spokesman said In Washington: “The SEC was not consulted by the authorities of the exchange with respect to the resignations of Messrs. McCormick and Mooney, nor did!
it or otherwise suggest1 their resignation*.”
Joseph F. Reilly, chairman ofi the exchange's board of gover-| non, took over as president pro
4 notion l .io
14 16% iov. 12% .. . 12 42% 42% 4284- 84 30 21% 21	21%+ %
16 22	22% «%+l%
Grain Trade Quiet
i 42% 428k— %
Vi Ok Pie Cp lb

I MV— % Rheem Ml i 183»- 'VRlchfld Oil 180 22 - % Rob Pin ton lb 13	Royal Out 1.454 3
. 71%+ % Royal McB
i 12%
... CHICAGO IP — Grain futures % i prices held virtually stationary to-v'jday in rather quiet early dealings the board of trade.
'Broach' Promotes Rochester Resident
Exchanges Ono Short for 4.5 to Iho Eloctronic Firm's Shareholders
Fordg’tve an estimated $100 mil-„jn worth of Ford stock and as-sumed 545 million in Philco debts. Stockholders get one Ford sharp for each four and a half Philco share* they held.
Feld cloned at llltt and Philco at UVt an the New York Stock Exchange Monday. Ford wan down ft (ram Kf top; Philco doom jl cents.	*
The acquisition of Philco was Fort's second of the year in the automotive supplier flaM. Earlier -Font acquired the trade name “Autolite" and a major portion of the battery end sparkplug manufacturing facilities of Electric Autolite Co. in Toledo.
Some 80 per cent ot Philco’e current production is in electronics, but it also manufactures radio*, television sets, refrigerators, freezers, washers and dryers.
Irving A. Duffy, 85 Manor Road, Birmingham, a member of the Ford board of directors and vice president-general products, became chairman of the Philco boart.
Charles E. Beck, director of Ford’s business planning office, was named Philco president.
Appliance-Food Plan Draws Ire
tem.
The exchange whs rocked last! May when the SEC suspended, a| father and son team of special-Jerry and Gerard Re, on charges of- manipulating stock, prices and controlling the flow of securities into the market.
The commission charged the Res were responsible for illegal sale of $10 million worth of stock. The father and-aqn were arrested and now are free on
Philco Tolls of Charges Relying on Groceries; Legality Doubted
Livestock
DETROIT I.IVKNTOCK	Am Zinc" Mb
Detroit, d«. 12 iap> - “usda. amp ™ »
«» Bui* wrly supply daughter I Am,* cp
fijor*,. quilHy »ory plat*: utility *nd AmptiBon t.40x(
jSss. w,:—"sssTrsuifflilSsi y*
®v'%rv:Ki’;f.u::‘r«"slarcE*,,£
hither, three lota choice steen around sai mi t aa 9ftf*1140 lb. 31-36 60; scattering Rood:And DrvO lift
helfrrt 31-23: utility helteri 16-21: utility *, nYfta »Yi eon 15-16: cxnnen and cutter* 1M6.	*
Hox* 500 Barrow* and xllta steady lo itronx; cowt 33 higher: «m*ll lot Va.|^uloC"
.. & ’tod rtyhound t.H
e	it	u	14 +	% Oram
13	26%	22%	26%+	% OuU Mol
00	22%	218b	21%—	% Gulf Oil
IS	85%	65%	65%-	%
3	43%	43%	43% t	'■
14 60% 50% 12*4—3% 10	28%	34%	22V*—	Vi
IT	27%	37%	71% +
! 32% 1284-18% 10
Grain Prices

—H—
2 M 27% 17%.
1	33% 32% 32V 19 24% 24% 24%
2	121 I0M4 100%
21 1o%-m uio
7 18	17%	47%
27 13144 130	131%— % Wheat
13 29% 32% 2244- % Dec ...
21 2284 22	22 + % liar......
4 13% 12% 12%..... May .....
24 17% n44 17%+ iilarat .....
& .SS	in &» '
36 m . 1^% mj4-HiSl*
*	CHICAGO GBAIN
*| CH1CAOO. Dec. 12 (API ■
16.25-27.21
I Corp .1
; No 2 and" 3 180-1
Babcock AW
Lnlulft tgialdUm*
10 42%
cull •
■»37: itandard 33-38;
Beech
3 23% ’ 23% 33% 7 191% 156	156%
9 19% 19% 19%
A Rochester man who began ai Detroit Broach and Machine Co. as a tool crib attendant has been
Roche,ter	case led to an invest!-
^artiic^started wrth th
■~Jbe isrjtssn:
th, podUoo o,	all «cuO». m.rteu.
McCormick, 50, was born t Phoenix, Ariz., and later lived in Tucson, Ariz. He earned degrees lat the University of Arizona, University of California and Duke
PHILADELPHIA IP -The Philco Carp, has unveiled some details of a plan whereby a consumer can pay for appliances in part through regular weekly purchases at grocery supermarkets.
Philco calls it an “instant dividend plan ” A customer signs, let’s say, for a food freezer and agrees to the usual time-payment sales contract with normal fin-
99 — 8k Doc. . .56%— % Mar.
manufacturing. He lives with his
....! 72% I wife and three children at. 135
Rockdale St.
.....i.4i | Among positions held by Cook;
! 34% were those of field service eng in-*jo% eer, assistant day superintendent, (Druml)*0'^ I superintendent and general super-...... 9 50. intendent.
"instant dividend plan'’ do so without additional charges.
The monthly payments wider

i eteady: j
P---------— _______ . 0384 MV* I3%(
V"	Std	Rolls l	lltxd	33	35%	22	35
Bid	Oil	Gal	lb	17	55%	54%	54V
%	Std	CMl	Ind	1.40b	04	54	(2%	52%:
v*	OU	NJ	S20(	..........
choice 15 60-17 50.	: Besfwall l.30f
K	BcUi Stool 2 «
■Tirartook: {££",• Active, eteady to 25 hloh- 5°f* u ■n most ho. U llb-330 lb*. jtM« iS!V;i tob 17.501 No 1-3 230-2(0 lb«. iiit-ii.lf. Kj-.M? * battle 32.000, calves 120. Receipt* ®"*** Ml
largest (Or any day In more than three i 5rl*1 “r. ‘ ?0* months and largool tor a Monday
------------- IS-market supply a
an — riwijhi
13	2%	2%	28k—
•Inr* Bruns WICK
,mSl* Bucy Brio
except borderline iw-prlme 1.100-1.200	.
belters fairly active,

Sulova .22
........ Jurl Ind .Mg
mostly Burrougb* 1
17 13% 13% 128k-14 1184 13% IMk 11 15% 12% 1I8{. 19 14% 24	24
v~ v* Johns Man 3 21 2;Jon Logan .70 J7 Jl JonosTE L J !
K
T„
14 15% 15% Weil M*% 1164* 115%
■■ _____ 7 32% 22
*	—K—
!Kaiser A1 W M 81%. 22% 11%-.
*	Kay* Roth 40axd 18 27% 27% MV- %
Tex O Prod .M
19 3SV 28% 13%+
17 23	2284 22V- V«|
41112	112% 112%....
* r 36%+ %
38%+ JSlK?
gfcSSStj-,
University.
He Joined the SEC in 1934 as a securities analyst. He became assistant chief accountant, assistant director and in 1949 a commissioner through appointment by President Harry S. Truman.
As the exchange's third paid {president, he received $75,000 Wilder a contract that still had three! years to go.
Reilly has been a member of the exchange 31 years and waa serving his third term as chairman of the board of governors.
in relation to the amount of food
participating a There is a graduated scale under which the member gets a 12.20 credit for $40 worth oil food purchases in a month, up to $10 credit for $182 in purchases.
BOND AVEBAOES " d by Tbs Asseslslsd Press M 18	12	18 It
Balls lad. GUIs. Fga. L.Yd.
17 43% 41% «8k+ % Z
4 choice CarrI+f Cp
rtrur wf l
The firm appointed a new chief engineer, Frank J. Ruggiero of Detroit. Ruggiero attended Wayne University and served for nearly 10 years in several Detroit plants before joining Detroit Broach in
Power Failure Occurs at Old County Building
The announcement drew immediate fire from a Chicago appliance firm, which said the plan spells financial ruin for appliance dealers and distributors. R. C. Connell, vice president of Eureka Williams Co., Chicago, arid he also doubted the legality of the plan and said he had seen instances of food prices being padded in some stores offering it.
Oakland County
IJ’J uciurc JUlIUIlg UPire	-nniraons L u „	___________
married and has one t business mui disrupted periodically 71 daughter. He last was manufactory this morning while maintenance
*7.3 ing supervisor.
Business Notes
Stocks of Local Interest
Ppurci alter decimal point* are eighths
Celanese I «>
Baldwm-Mont chem Co. nd 12 Bgrman Food Store* .. .	—
Davidson Bros. -....
Foder*) Mogul-Bowor Beorli Harvey Alumtnum .,
■lover Ball At Bearing ..
Menard Redoing ..........
Prophet Co...............
Roekwell Standard Toledo Edison Co
Bid Asked.CerroCp I lob xd 11.3 iS.e Cerl-teed 75b 1* 4 ii l'Cetaoe Air 1 I 40.!jChampltn Oil T
2* 33% 32% »»*-
Ch M BFAPtc
K
r/K.,,»
Cities *VC 2 40 Clev » IU 2 Coca Colo 2.42 lie Falm i x iIFnow 110*
L 54% 24% 54 V* +
Col Fb Corn! (
27 101% 101	1«%+1'
• MM 54% 5414—1'.
* ilV 17% 17%+ % 1* 37% 27% 17%'
I 14 22% '21% 11%
4 31% 11% 31V 13 52% 55% 55%
3 34% 14% 14%.
‘ '1% 41V* 41%
Rt M M -
» M%
:i Carb.de 3 40
News in Brief
!4 105	104% W4%+
' tinned Cp 35g . unit Fruit 50
'{UK on c
{saitois itff .. I.
Luken* *11 1 ISf 9 6»‘,
—M—
Meek Trk 1.2*	17	47*1
MadleonFd 2 0*g 11 30>t Magma Cop 3471 47—22!* Megnavox 50	14	4l8|
Marine MM Ibxd 11 36 MArattardl	g	17%
Itrtln M .251	14	30'.,
igyMllr l!**	*	58V
IcDon Air ‘	“	"
ItedCp 1.
55% 55s* 55%
rep 12s JAM I 1.1.U8 Borax .60 U US Freight 2 29 SO Freight wl u US Hoff M j? OB Induct
Capitol Records . Ot Wtst pt .


08 Rub 2.20
17% 17%+ % 27% 22% + % M% 22%+ % 42 I +1%
MWhm
Oniv Match .1 Only Oil Fd .1
WASHINGTON IP-The cash po- * sition ‘of the Treasury compared ? with corresponding date a year
22 22% M----M — >
Fgjrpe
1 *2.41
,,,	Coni oil 1240
« Si issrw’^io
" ! 5] J Cosden Pel lad (	,‘ j crow Coll lilt
i® * *>-* Crue SU 20xd **	« Cudahy Fir
74	1* I Curtis Pub
*.*^* Oirtto* Wr 1
N Oas 2.20	7 03% M *1
um Pw 1.(2 3 04% *488 84%
.208	2 24% 24% 24%
iM	14	M	n	« V
“	25	70%	M%	*9%—l%	Mmn
3	10%	10%	»%T.-	Mo I
30	53%	53%	53%	Mohai
*	17%+ %	Monsi
%	Mont
MlddloSOt l.OOxd 12 37% 3
Miner k Ch .!
14 2684 3 1.30 27 22	1
—w—
Coni |ne 1,20
Dane Min .72
—N—
. 17% if%
1» ftS 54%	__■________
3 12% 22% 2284 Motec Ind 1 37	22% 2284-% I Motorola 1
* 31% 11% fl% + % NAF1 Cp 2Se 2 12% 12% 1184 .. |
97 17	12% I8%+ 84 Net Blsc 2.M	I I
n____	!»•» Cut 17f	41 Mbl 15% 15%-
e.ie *.«:	- ---...	. NCaehReg 120xd J 125% 1M% 135%
13*3	13.66	Dan Rlv M ,**xd	30	15	148k	14%+	%	MM	Dairy 2	“
12 00	30.55	Dayco	2	15%	U%	15%	-	Nal	DtotUl
5 43	to 31	Dayetrom .27g	19	42	41%	3 +	H	liii	Oypi 21
4.3*	(.22	Docea Roc l »	27	42%	3$%	40%+	%	Nat	Lead 3.1
10(7	20.40	Door* 2	4	50%	50%	50%+	%	NM	«Ml,l
IQ.M Wn bolAHlld 1.42..	1 17% 17%	}» NM TOMftT ..	. ..	.	.
10.81	ii.ai	Doni Sup 1*	. I	2*%	2(%	»%-	%	New En| El 1.12 S	37	36%	Ml
0 97	1.73	PenkROW 1	II	20%	11%	1(V-	%	NT Central	22	12	17%	M
17.07	ISM	DMlSe 1JI	IS	8,.	M%	22%+	%	NY ChkOL 2	T 1S%	19'.	Ml
till	1714	Det ETCp 1	8	ink	12%	1*%+	%	vINYNHAHart	2	2	1%	2
n	Disney 40*b	13	40%	40%	40%+ 84 *? ghlpbd
DU C Seas 1.28*	4	MK	41%	41%+ V.Inis M Pw	li
~----"	“	8	W%	M%	Mb ... NorfkWest	4a
i» JkjNoAm. Ay 2 .,
•|Wn Mary 1.60kxi • Wn Un Tel Lto WesIgABk 120
' West* El 1.20 IWhlrt Cp 1.40 ■ White Mot 2
: ji r* ' -‘ &7j
I Worthington 1.50
3 W TO n*! 2 ™* *	»> 6 i
8 li n* 9 raw *ft« 3
FFs —
£ £z.
12* A SI 45 tape murder w u-u 12.21 stolen yesterday from Wash-j^w|ington Junior High School, 710 Me-25	12-22 124* nominee Road, by., the assistant
.*22 q 12-22 12-30 pyindpj^ Daniel Hutchens, according to police.
men repaired electrical wiring in the old county building at 1 Lafay-iDrive. Binning-ette St. in Pontiac.	ham. has been
Worn-out wiring and switches {appointed a regis-were blamed for a power failure
James W. Fox, 1735 Norfolk
Treasury Position
in the building that started shortly
five of Walling,
after S p.m. yesterday when the berchen ft Go. in
offices were closed for the day. Repairmen said the trouble was taken care of “temporarily at least” when power was returned at 10 a.m.
The telephone switchboard also was knocked out of commission,
_____ interfering with calls this mom-
"—-adv. ing.
their- Pontiac office. 402 Pontiac State Building.
Fox is a Hop# College graduate and served with the U. 8. Army in World War II.
He is married and has one child.
Deposits fiscal year
July . ..........
Withdrawals fiscal y •Total debt .......
37,(05.838,-------
45,1*1.036,591.11 200.191.(11.111.40 12.732, (02,1*4.1*
Deposits fiscal year <
.(	4.242,182,7(4.24
,™ ............. ........ 22,411,111,223.72
Withdrawsli fiscal	ysar	43.180,113,412.10
•Total debt ............... 280,311.334,2(2.12
Gold assets ..............IIJ7I.7II,201.41
•—Includes 2492.121.(12.20 debt not oubjcct to stotutoiy limit.
M 27V ,
29 74% 1 19 M%
14 240% 240 4 M% 21%
14 20% 22% Mi— 8k
10	43% 45% 42V— %
11	42% 42% #%+ % g’
17,500 Art Directing % Life Insurance Firms
!B * E**t Air L .2Sp JfM HAM OkP 1 M I” ! East Rod .2* |»-«TE*ton Mfg-“
* *** Bluer Rad .371	18	H% +
w »%' M% hV
“.is. ■' m
55S'
NEW Y(JhK (UPI)-About 17,500 Americans are directors of the nation's 1,457 life insurance companies, miking top-level decisions affecting about 120 million policy-holders, according to the Institute of Life Insurance.
■rati m\
—ring I .x-dlvldend
% Poe OkXl 2.M
The/ number of life companies paid ha* more than doubled in the last rk_J9~ dec(uie and the number of life ■uMm company directors-has increased »»!»*•
U u itj k	„
,-**P-*	, PesbodyCl .
Pair cam JOh 1 14 71% 7!	— H Pippry. JC
-	M #% ■. 9% .. o1/*— % Pa PwfcH :
jPalr Btral MJ2+002 Fanstorl 1.20 ----1-2.051 Prdd Corp 1
—P—’	8 .. SraS+nd'lk-PsyJSlo1 Ih’siiek’ lSr»( USl Tn PatitiAn Krmmlin
i mi% iM% iM%— % oMimdtoF em .mar & »mivto»*s * * ° “etiTion Kremlin
23	n%	JT*	% 2mi‘,rlbUttoC	d*t*	'“•“ftftiral
0	57	M%	56%+	%| »—Sa)es In	full
»	JMk	34%	M%+	%| . cMy-Callod	gd—Hx .MrUoud. x-dto-Ms
■	% distribution kr-E*	rlshU xw-wBwS
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M	17%	11%	l*%—	1
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liilil
MOSCOW, Tex. (UPD-Dixgrun-tled by recent world developments, the 200 residents of this Texas town have announced plans to petition the Soviet Union, through the
. MINIMUM TILT—Independent tour wheer suspension allows the Pontiac Tempest to taka sharp bumps and dips in i ‘	^ fjmk -	1 r
............(______m __ tilt and away as Utastratsd by this engineering
United Nations to change the name demonstration. With wheel raised 6 inches the body remains virtually level due to the carta
of Russia's capital city.
unique suspension and sw^ng-axle arrangement. Roadability and passenger comfort is further achieved in the Tempest by placing the engine in front and die transmission at the rear to obtain ideal weight distribution.

MM:,

V
THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESRA& DECEMBER 12, 1661
T WENT Y-THKEJ&
“WE Can Bury Yon, Mr. KV
Visit to SAC Headquarters Would Stun
tditor’s Note — This is the hut Of a series of eight articles m the West’s nuclear capability. Bob C o a«f tine traveled extensively to four foreign countries and to US. bates for a first-hand report. By BOB OONCBbnnc
General Power baa a pair of steel-blue eyes that qan look through walls. He had Just briefed and conferred with a number .of
STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND SAC combat crews, and clearly he
HQ.; Omaha, Neb. — It la a pity ..security regulations prohibit Gen. Thomas S. Power, realistic-minded commander-in-chief of SAC, Otfutt AFg, from inviting Nikita Khrushchev to visit the sights and won-. ders . of this overwhelmingly mighty deterrent force. The Russian dictator could only be stunned and stupefied by what he would be shown, if such a trip were possible.
If MT. K had accompanied this
i aad heard things bound to iete the moot
“We can take it. though, cause we’re stabilized now. We'iw down to the proa."
liked what he had seen.
—- fir——4k—it-—
'These crews are men Oils country can be proud of,” he-said in his positive way. "They’re dedicated men, and I stress the word men.
“We don’t have boys anymore. Boys Just eaa’t stand the 7* hoar work week the crews have been putting la since we went on 50 per cent alert status. That’s a damned-hard duty week.
&AC moves with the times. As the Soviet threat grows and problems are mated, SAC meets these challenges wtth*new concepts, weapons and tactics. Here are some of the more striking changes in the past few years of die cold war:
—Gen. Power heads up the idut Strategic Target Planning Staff. It has pinpointed every major aad minor target in the Soviet Union, the satellites and Bed Chtaa.
The 100-man staff apportions responsibility for retaliatory bombing among the U.S. services and NATO
P—
*
FOR
INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CAtt
NEPHLER-KINGSBURY CO.
FE 2-9117
ALL ORDERS EXECUTED AT REGULAR COMMISSION RATES
| . “Pontiac*$ Oldest Investment Firm1
111 Csown oaky National Rank Ridg.
—For the past year SAC has saintained airborne command posts, Jet tankers outfitted to serve Si headquarters if an enemy H-bomb knocked out. the' rugged deeply-dug regular HQ here and its alternates elsewhere.
—New training techniques have made vtrtaally every mission a potential retaliation thrust. Efficiency of crews has Jumped 4M per cent.
—SAC no" longer bases squadrons of boihbers overseas. Its new Reflex Program has streamlined and strengthened the' advance base posture.
CONTACT ALERT Rotational B4Ts fly into an over-; >as base from a states-side base, ready to .fight on arrival, and for
the next two weeks are oh constant alert with bomba aboard.
As the solid fuel Mlnjtwman I CBM aaavaa Into RAC’s law tory It brings with It ravoMBsu-ary changes. A handful of men, perimpa au|y twa ar three, wOl be able to care for ouch od theoe silo’d thermonuclear-tipped missiles. Aad fire them In IS sec-
—In its relentless war on minutes and seconds, SAC has refined the disperrion and takeoff procedures of its bomber force toa de*-gree beyond the comprehension of even outstanding airmen of World War IT and the Korean conflict. Operation MITO (Minimum Interval Takeoff) hurls bombers into the air with the density of a bird flock fsUng wing
If Mr. K were persona grata around the premises today would have been taken into the heavily guarded underground com-
mand post in which the defense of Looking Glass was the airborne
LEAVES IMPRESSION
Col. Kille walked'a few steps to
the phone that Mr. I< has heardlNbfth American Ail* Defense Cbm, It is an experience that leaves a so much about and never seem- ttmand and Into-the room In which deep Impression. The ramp thatils the famous ’’red telephone," the.we stood, below the Nebraska plain.
*4(v&
lasting gift... A treasured gift ^ j£; V..A thoughtful gift
SECURITIES
A gift of securities will be long remembered because aecuritiee provide tasting value... offer future growth potential... reflect care and consideration on the part oftbe giver.
A gift of securities can provide youngsters with an awareness of how stocks and bonds contribute to economic growth and industrial expansion, while providing a foundation for a secure financial ftiture.
A gift of securities may be the start of a second income for relatives, friends, or employees.
A gift of securities is always a welcome addition to the portfolio of any investor.
Watting, Lerchen’a registered repreeentativea wiD be happy to assist you with the selection of your Christmas Gift Securities, small or targe. Drop in to our nearest office at your earliest convenience. Or, If you prefer, you can phone us at any time for complete information on the wide range, of aacurittaa available.
•TOW IN OR PHONB US SOON
Watling, Lerchen & Go.
Members New York Stock Exchange 402 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. PONTIAC, MICHIOAN PHONE: PE 2-0275
Ann Arbor •Jackson* Kelamasoo* DETROIT* Birmingham* Dearborn* New York SERVING M1CHI6AN INVESTORS SINCE 101S
leads to it appears cut through the core of a vast subterranean block of granite. It has Its own power plant, own wells, and—In effect-hangs suspended below the earth, to cushion any nuclear blow, la the Ugb-ceUtaged map and chart mom closed-circuit color TV cameras cruised about the. Doer, their lemes trained on the ever-ehaaghpg Information sent to the charts.
Lb Col. Wesley G. Kille took us In tow, now, and moved to a plex of consoles. to demonstrate advances that make—SAG -more powerful than ever, dr it
He picked up a phpne, touched a button, and'said, “Dropkick to Looking GHa«,._Reportr -over. ’ ’_ 5H There was a shceud or two of static In the loud speakers overhead. Then, load and dear, “Looking Glam to Dropkick. We are at 83,000 proceeding north about M miles from Offntt
i civilization would be
most important telephone in the world.
It sits on ita cradle on the side of
targe coiiiote.------—77^
80UNDS ‘ALARM’
The .colonel lifted the red phone, pushed h/red button, and instantly every clustered bulb on the console lighted up. A.fluttering beep-beep-beep-beep sound filled the room, just as it was filling every SAC .command post in the world. it e e
It is the “go to war" sound.
“Thl» is a maintenance test?1 Kille said into the red phone. ‘Respond,”
la the space of leas than five seconds, eveiy fight on the console blinked off. An Incredibly far-flung complex of missile and
command1 post then o
In a 20th of a a He moved us along to the magic panel known as BMEWS, for Ballistic Missile Early Wanting System___Its beams, reaching across
lhe top Of the world from Alaska to Greenland, extended into the
The “chart*’ shows the North Atlantic continent from pole to Mexico.
: . . ★ .
The images of planes appeared superimposed on the picture. Any Soviet ICBM that would rise from the Russian land mass would be directed by BMEWS in a matter of seconds, and it would be flashed info the vortex of calculators at SAC and show its face on this Retaliation would commence immediately.
COUU> BE ON WAY Mi-.^K- would have been interested to have it confirmed to him today that General Power can order his entire manned bomber force into the air and head it for its predetermined targets while the President of the Unitad States, the secretary of'defense and the Joint Chiefs of Staff are deliberating whether to go to war.
The bombers would fly to designated potato on the way to their targets. If no “go” signal was then flashed ton bomber, It would turn back.
:'lf ttw “go“ did' come, it would be flashed in the form of' a code divided into . three parts. Three of the crew would then open small sealed envelopes which they carry on all simulated missions and compare their part of the code to that which was flashed.
it it it
All of which is just a part of the elaborate system .which makes virtually impossible any unilateral bombardment by a single crew 6r missile launching group. Only the Congress can declare war, and the war it might declare would mit only American
as their governments saw fit But it seems Incomprehensible that they could avoid, engagement - In* i any war such as Mr. K boasts he can wage and which the U.3. could | to with such hotocanatic ,
effect.
RUSINRSSMIN’S LUNCH
■end I
smUut — ■■ Featuring Our hw
r New LOMttap
RHIMKS DILICATRSSIN
i Oakland	F* WU1<
rasa PAEK1NO
2101 S. TILICRAPH HD. FI 2-1000
Opon 6:30 —Starts 7 PM.
GOLDBERG HONORED — Labor Secretary Arthur Goldberg (center) holds an oil tamp, described as being 1,800 years old, presented to him at the United Jewish Appeal’s annual award dinner in New York’s Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Monday night. Presenting the lamp is
Joseph Meyerhof! of Baltimore, general chairman of the UJA. At right. Leonard Ratner of Cleveland, who also was honored, holds modern silver menorah which was presented to him. Goldberg was cited for his public service; Ratner for his leadership.
‘Black Nativity9Like Gold
By WILLIAM GLOVER Associated Press Drama Critic NEW YORK - That Joyous sound is "Black Nativity.”
The place is the 41st Street Theater.-----
The excitement is golden and contagious.
it it it _
With song and dance, the production which opened Monday night is retelling the story Christmas. Poet Langston Hughes adds fervent phrases of ethnic id-
iom to the gospel narrative. The | cess Stewart is touching in two all-Negro cast responds with a [soprano solos, blend of simple rapture and The setting and the mood of rhythmic radiance.	{"Black Nativity’’ are unaffected
Two small choral groups domi-’and unadorned, nate—Marjorie Williams_and the; The result, is a supertreat for.
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This magnificent new transistorised portable radio has complete AM-FM bends pins shortwave from 1.5-3.5 megacycles (aviation, marine and official weather fore-that bands). Yet (t’s amasingly compact Telescopic antenna, 9 transistors, 3 diodes, Vernier precision tuning, push button band and toot selection, concert-size 4£ speaker. Black and chfoase or tan and matte gold. Bat-
SHI S»U
Bradford, a minister of the Greater Abyssinian Church in Newark,! N. J., 1^ robust and inventive.
| LIKE REVIVAL MEETING __Four songs o( the 27 on-4he program are by Bradford, with "Said I Wasn't Gonna Tell Nobody" the oe most enthusiastically thecred by an audience that exhibited revival meeting fervor.
In the flrst haltd the prograra, several simply phoreographed dances are mixed with word and music in enacting the humble manger birth. The latter half,] subtitled "The Word Is Spread" takes place in a church of today where belief is happy and clear.
The dance sectors are performed by Clive Thompson, Cleo Quitman, Henrietta Waddy and' Carl Ford. Howard Sanders I serves as the narrator, and Prin-
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Stars of Faith, and .Professor Alex Bradford’s singers. Every chorister gets a chance to shine, alone briefly, but the two leaders are especially notable in the tumbling medley of spirituals, traditional carols and new melodies.
Miss Williams, small and stout, with effortless abandon.
holiday theatergoers. .“Black Nativity" is scheduled for four I .weeks only. It could become an annual splendor.
THE BIGGEST, BEST MUSICAL OFEVEIfY SEASON. ANY YEAR I
EEU KEEGO

★ SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ★
On SAT^KC. YStti ONLY, the
tFollowing Firms Will Present o FREE Merchants' Christmas Show at the STRAND.Theater ...
CMTC IMPLOYIIS’		
FIDRRAl CREDIT UNION	- RADIO STATION WFON	
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RITZ BAR	PONTIAC RITAIL STORI	
	DETROIT CITY	
COMMUNITY	ICI * FURL	
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★ FREE Guest Tickets to See ★
"TOM THUMB"
May it Had hy Athing Any of Hit
ALawm LiffitkiRltB
ygenratrSBuS'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1», 1961
Santa and the Flying Shoes
By LUCRECE BEALE
Polydora where strange ttjqjgi have been going on," he said. “1 happen to be the crumb man at die palace there and —" . ' "Crumb man? Wbat’f that?"
DRIFT MARLO
\sae%^arrus
Whfle all was confusion and terror in FSnflaud’s Kingdom of Polydora, things were quite different in far away Santa Land.
lime, on a snowy afternoon, •nrin Oteus sat in Us favorite rocking cha)* beside a glowing fire and dosed. He was dreaming he was at a party with the Queen ot Fairies and she had Just accepted his invitation to waits. At this point, Mrs. Santa burst into the room and shook him by the shoul-
«A One thing!” she exclaimed, “■ore yon sit dosing away when
how mack wash there Is to be
! Santa shook Ms head vigorously. *1 wasn’t steeping, iny dear. 1 was thinking.”
"Thinking what?” asked Mrs. Santa suspiciously. t “Thinking of a new toy,” said Santa.
“Oh, booh! Ypu. were sleeping and your snores were oo load 1
“T uuHeil TlkrmmBrdropgfeaiin
the kitchen. That way I teed the ‘ BOftertnrthe town,” sakl the little fellow, trying to say all he had W say in one breath. “Well, lately someone else — I don’t know who has been getting the crumbs first and things halve been very hard. Sp last night I decided to . look for crumbs in some of the otter rooms in the palace because " Night perhaps the Klng wU making sandwiches somewhere else the way he sometimes does — and in one ol the offices I didn't find- any crumbs but I did find __ this.” ~
Breathless with his long speechr the little fellow opened his bag and all the pieces 'of King Ferdinand’s letter fell at Santa’s feet.
“A puzzle!" exclaimed Tweedle* knees angrily. “You came all the way here to bother Santa with a puzzle?” '
was afraid you would canoe iny cake to fall.”
‘Cakp?” said Santa licking his lips. “What kind of cake, my dear?”
nones or sals or irmsw ras-
{gnsuss.
on or mu ur hmi. f Loss KoM «t CUT
December 11. ISSl enlrt prmuu will be received by tfctTibm-lsSwIUM local public body corporate thereinafter csUbff ‘	— —^
BiiKlle Aormnrv” I it CltY K__
! FOOtlac,
public jgaoafyjet qty pul cbCM ot CJ.nc.000 ol notes i

Santa dozed in hlg favorite rocking chair lief ore a glowing fire.
very
______ .j eld In Ilncoelns
Urban RcmwoI Project, dcclsnL— prate* no. »c*b. a.Jo.Th* halted States of America. •(ting bp end ShrcosD
- MC MTCOd to JMBC S loon un
SHpOTMyv
Public Agency to oaelst the I undertaking end eerrylns o Project. By sutbortty of cold
ssnrawau-jrij
i Cut tod Stfttoc of A——

on unqualified peymeut agreement on-
it the Mctcc. Under sold
_____meat ia fagf^ *	teg
construed bV ell effloer* of
—______U lnconteeteble In
tne nsnoe oi e beenr thereof.
Tbs Melee will be dried January U, ion, will be psyeble to beerer ea July
STaKT	*-----I gfi
Tim pm annum itiwd In uie proposal or priuilbli eceeptod for the purchase at ouch Notei, will bo luuod In *uch denomination*. end both principal cod Interoat thereof wlH be payable at tuck Incorporated Sank having trust power* -r Incorporated Trust Company, — |he
—.—~	—... ^ Ow 'l
purebaaer deeteni ■■■■
such Bonk or Trust company mi________
member of the Federal Reaerve System, >r of the Federal Deposit Insurance
tore ties, end must have an ualmpatr* apltal end surplus ot not lea* than the aggregate principal amount of Motes| designated in the prepeeal or proposal!{ ....—.....	*»- -Turiheaer;... provided, |
Unimpaired capital
Cske,” mid Mrs. luh. “And you’ll not ksve n bit unless you wake np and got to work."
“But I think best when I'm asleep," said Santa. "In fact, some of my best toys have come from dreams. The perpetually spinning top, tor instance, came after I dreamed I was on' a merry-go-round and couldn’t get off. And dreamed 1 was falling through space and when I woke I made that umbrella parachute that was so popular two years ago.
’Well," said Mrs. Santa, “What toy were you dreaming of this tlmsT" —™—7—1' Santa remembered the beautiful fairy queen he had been about to dance with. “Well — uh —,r faltered, puffing furiously at his pipe, "Well —”
There was a knock at the front dooiv and Santa, rescued in the nick of time, Jumped to open it Patrick Tweedleknees, the oldest dwarf in Santa Land, entered, dragging behind him a tiny red-headed fairy who carried a handkerchief-sized bag on his back.
“This creature Instate he has to see you,” said Tweedleknees crassly. “I’ve told him he esn have five mlnntra and no more
because you are very, busy.”
“Come in,” saiidT Santa warmly. "What can I do ter you?”
The tiny telry crossed .iojthe fire, staggering under the weight of the bag on his back.
"I’ve come from the Kingdom of
But Santa was on his hands and kneen iittihg the-bits of paper together. When it was all in one piece he read it slowly, and then he read it again and then he got to his feet and said:
“This is a predicament! I shall have to go at once! " .. ..
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
*cJ.
Qufcy>
. ‘‘Thou stupid variet! How many times must I tell you to remove the warming pad BEFORE I get into bed!"
HOARDING HOUSE
>immsnt. appearing e act a* paying afWI.	...
transmitted to *uch Bank 6f Trust Company for daUvtry to th* purchi upon roMlpt and dlsbursamant by a
OMUnm •* purchai*
winrr
Bank or Trust Company . price ^^thoreof_tn^nccords
Alter taking dallvtry of the Note*. th* purehasor mil obtain tb# signature of — ***■"-‘ ---------------— *ipon th*
k any. Of such Bank or Truet bui •hall oo paid by such purchaser.
Said Mot** will b* special obligations of th# Local Publlo Agency and wir ri m Mcarod by 0 requisition *gr**m*nt tw**n th* Local Pubs* Agency and
I . Amtrlca i
United Stata* u __________ _____ ....
terms of which agreement the United States of America street to |r—* jhaj
note* and agrees t<
„ ______________ ________i principal
and Interest upon any af said Mote* .. bo doporitoS: ot the respective Bank or Trast Oompany at which said Notes are payable for the benefit of the holder or hold*?* thereof. Under th* proceed-Ins* authorising said Mote*, th* proceeds of such loan payment will be
JkPMMHp Mil MMS tts asm
meat, at maturity, of______
and Interest on said Motes.
.Th vaUdlty sTtol Preliminary
d of said requisition agreement *“	----L Dickinson.
s principal
Hi
I. Detroit M. Mirhlge
AU gnaatale lor the purchatr of esidj Note* shall ha submitted in a form ap-provad by the Local Public Agency ard ■HUI *“ —'—|	M seeled envelope.
_____________.y marked d_ _______ .... •
aide “Proposal lor Preliminary Loan 4Wm. Dgptei o# —- *— -* --------------1 i
[arm of feropaeal
____ _________________the Local Public
Agency at the address indicated above. Proposals may hr submitted cubjari to eimptetlgn pursuant to telegrapnis In-riruriteaa which muit he received by tbe Loeal Public Agency at or before the timo above epedflod for the opening ofpropqoalc. In view of certain •*-*“ tory and policy limitations, no -a of Mm Mote* win bo made at aa tercet rate par asnam which la lea* than Pour and Five Stghtha par
.SttteKJlTg*-
PriyidgN may be far all o
AS presidents thb LOAFERS LEAGUE, I. 1 EOPflDSE tJU'LU CUT )OUR EI6HT-DAV CLOCK DOVJM IDA FIVE-DAY BASIS, 1_ and Arrange tooo YiEEK^ thumb-twiddli
AFTK1HIS, Ui CO	u
FOB A DIVERSION
fann/ besonc^ vjithVoor balder-)/ DASH/lVANOrriM)
BUSINESS.I'M a V RETIRED 6ENTIE-).
AtAM—BUT , //____________
OCCASIOMALLV y/HEA(? MbuR WIFE I I DELVE INID \ / IS SETTING A *
- UJfcSA -.RETIREO LOAFER*
OUT OUR WAY
will be required for each pai
* lapsrate lnWrwes I WIN be awarded

/Ihe lowaat Interest rale o. MB In the propoeau, without references t premium; provided, however, tint.--a km on* proposals specifying the earn lowest Interest rate, award wUI be mad an the bast* of the highest premlun.
principal amount of Motea
»“ than MtJM principal amount « paid Motea, sg. iar laga than par ra accrued Interest (which Interest aha be eomputed on n JCO-dey basis! wlu be entertained, and the Loeal Public
■' Jwaetcy re----*- --—i
any bine
r on or oar p
__________h bidder offeri
Ms proposal, spoo f
it u lorn thoi >t of Notoe la tc ‘•r. each bidder i obligation be
. a writun n-■
^MJyeg within
paaod award" if only a part of Motes bid for la a propseal are awe by the Local Mb Agency th*
MM. If any. offend in euch pro,—. •ball be prorated, and said Motes will
sjffSA^zss&iswr
Mai than la othenrla* specified ^S.!! rammd to reject
HAR, HAR/ OL*SAKJTA’S \ MAPS TDOMAkJVMIP- . WIGHT RAIPSOKJ THE 1 REFRIGERATOR/ THAT?S
LIKE TRVlWtt TO STUFF A WALRUS IWTO A WIEWER CASING/

»v».tas«st!Bc
of the aomp tree and character
Mllrl>itP r I
i mammjotrrrw ya
R» Dr. L ML Levitt, Tom Cooke ami PhU Evans
ADAM AMRB
By Lou fine
yotrn. MAKE rr!\ RIGHT MOW KDflfVE UP YOU'VE EOT 10 \ CPCFORO.CAMBWOGEAMO
make niFvou I thb ivy uasub tor VeFMTTDCW/ /sL OMiSOUO--------
THE BERRYS
By Carl Grubert
JACKIE, WILL YOU PLEASE
TAKE dARE OF JIMMIE^.
BUT ILL LET YOU I A LION IN A CASE WHILE WE WKTCH MY FAMORITE PROGRAM/
By V'. T. Hamlin

CAPTAIN EASY
SMMkir
iuTacu
By Leslie Turner
oom <p MMNTya,\ uny gwy Hssnxrs w I WSUSS HTTN UNOOrl MtMP C/FKes
(note whem my mm own mater
■ OerCLOMl >irP le HEAKP Oti fHOKEi FWHAPS EJVK5TIMrED!
By Ernie Bushmiller
TEACHER J BOUGHT s THE CLASS j
A REAL MICROSCOPE
Sl/Shjk/1 1 rjr
f you SHOULD L SEE ALL THE WIGGLY LI'L THINGS IN ONE DROP OF WATER
SEND US A CASE OF ROOT BEER EACH WEEK—
“V"
MORTY MEEKLE
By Dick CavaOl
I'M^ORRV'KjriGCN'r HAMS AWTOF FRANCE.

( WBHBWILLir )
JV ALLBiDfj'
tx-f*
GRANDMA
By Charlee Kuhn
.rosc.aouY/
1 NEVER AGAIN, J NBVSR.
? r\ again/
WHAT’S TH* TROUBLE,ANDY?
I WAOJUOTOVERT1 GRANDMA’S AN* . 6HI CUT MV HAIR/

NOW I KNOW HOW THOM OL* I WESTERN PIONEER* FELT WHEN THEY GOT ECALPgP/, -	)
DONALD1>UCK
By Wait Disney
33 	i		wfitor	&	1 1 I i	w^caogmi^vUv^Toy
				if	
r—		-=i - ■			

mmm
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1961
TWEyTTY^Ff^~1
-'Todays Television Programs--
I MM subjected to ekup wtthetrt notice
OIUMl 1—WXYZ-TV
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS
(2)'Movie (coni.)
(4) ftjmft Tfavp	?
(7) Johnny Ginger (cant) (2) Popeye ,
(56) Big Picture (4) Weather (2) News (4) ]
(7 )b
iy
it 41
(9) Quick Draw McGraw (99) 200 Years of Woodwinds (3) Sports
•tli (2) Red Skelton (4) Dick Powell (7) New Breed (cont.)
(9) Men Into Bpeee—-—: 6:66 (2) Ichabod and Me (4) Dick Powell (cont)
(7) Yogre tor a Song (9) Front Page Challenge 16:00 (2) Garry Moore “ ’ (4) Cain’s Hundred (7) Alcoa Premiere (9) Interpol Calling
(4) Sports ~
(2) News (4) News
(7) News, feather. Sports (2) Highway Patrol (4) Two Faces West (7) Matty’s Funday Funnies (9) Man and the Challenge (99) Food For Life (2) Marshal Dillon (4) (Color) Laramie AH Bugs Bunny (9) M ovi e. **T he Big Boodle.” (1957) An adventurer in Cuba gets mixed, up with a counterfeiting ring. Errol -Flynn, Pedro Armen-dariz, Cia Scala. • (56) Alaska: New Frontier (2) Sea Hunt
<4) Laramle (cont.)----
.(7) Bachelor Father (ffFMovie (cont.)
(56) Appalachian Spring (2) Dobie Gill is (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) New Breed (9) Movie (cont.)
WCAR,’
10:so (2) Garry Moore (cont.)
(4) Cain's Hundred (conU (7) Ernie Kovaes (9) Dr. Hudson UtMi (2) News
•'»	(4) News ...... *■.....
(7) News (9) News
11:11 (7) News. Sports 11:1* (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:M (2) Sports ,(4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:9* (2) Movie. . ‘‘Cafe Society. (1939). A man finds his wife married him Jo get in the society columns. Fred Mac-. Murray, Madeleine Carroll. (7) Weather
9:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo.
(59) German tor Teachers 9:i* (7) Jack LaLanne
499) Alaska- New Flout It 1 0:00 (2) Movie: ‘‘Mystery Sea Raider”
(4) Ed Allen
(7) Movie: ‘‘Rusty Saves A Life”
(59) Spanish Lesson 0:6# (4) Gateway to Glamour (59) Art for Everyday Use, I
Debbie Drake -A wcaE in oat
111!
H4ftCdlor) JaclTPair . (7) Aquanauts (9) Movie."‘Test Pilot.’
down on a farm where he meets a girl who becomes his heart’s delight. Clark Gafaile,
(m^fntraluoton.Psychology l ^	L -Broken Bar-
A highly paid execu-
SPECIAL PRICE
With This Ad on
furnace
CLEANING
$750
MICHIGAN HEATING CO.
96 Newberry Sr. PI •-*521
five has never quite Ms father tor the harsh treatment he received as a child. Macdonald Carey, Mat; guerite Chapman. 2. "The Fighting Guardsman.” A man gathers a band together to rob the king's tax collectors. Willard Parker, Anita Louise.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
9:9* (9) Billboard 19:99 (2) Calendar ./
(4) Say JPhen /
(9) National School Show (59) Our Scientific World 10:19 (7) News / -19: SO (2) I Love Lucy . .
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (71/WpMe Cooper (9) (Sex Helene ^ (59) English V 10:4* (9) Nursery School Time * 11:99 (2) Video Village
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (59) Spanish Lesson 11:19 (59) German Lesson v 11! M (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Yours for A Song (56) Enstern Wisdom
--Today's Radio Programs
cmw (M) WWJ <***> WXTS <l«4> WCAR (IIM), WTON (IMS)
si
WCAE, Conrad ,
WE is Br
i,u_w.i» — -L.^/	CK) W. Firm, .fro ©I
Us/ sn f
isiss-wm. nn nisi--------
WWJ. Newt. Mertens WXTS. Breakfast Club CKLW. Jos Vaa ...
WJBa. Mu , Reid WPON. Km, Jerry Olsen
1:1*—WJR Choral WXTS. HI n Club <*LWr F. Uwls .wean. Con-Con SrtS—WJK, At Tour Request WSfS. Fied Weis*
WCAR. Art Cooper 4HA-WWJ. Foye Elisabeth StS#—WJK, Tenlsht
WJBK News. Hare. Avery CKLW, Mews. My Dsv.d WPON. Sports
1:M-WJR I WXTS, Men
WXTS._________
CKLW. News, Dsvld WJBK, News, • Ayery
CKLW R. Knowles i:**—WJR, Hymns
ItSS—WJK. Sp-ctrum WW» Mlrh. Prisons WXlk. L. Shermon i:Ba—wwj. World Raw
-WJK News
■WgiLJm*•
CKLW Ropwood WCAR News, Spot IlSS-WJR Motto
WCAR, Nept. Sheridan
1:66—WJR. News, Ouest ■* WWJ Mewe. Roberts
wxrz. won
OKI W. News, Dsvld WJBK, News, Amy WC*d. Nows. Sheridan WPON. Rfws. Lewis Show
l:SS—WJR. Music Kali WXYZ. WoM. News CKLW. News. Tnhv David WJBK, Msws. Amy
CKLW. Mews, f
WJBK, ROWS, I__,
WCAR. News. Pbl
It SS—CKLW. Mvrtle Labbitt
1—WJK News, Rsalth.
WXTS. Mclieeley . CKLW. Jas wad .
WJBK. MOWS, HtM WCAR, Mows, H. Mariya -------------	Show
WPON. Mows Olsen I
WEDNESDAY APTERNOON 11:44 WJR. Newt. Pom WWJ, Ntwa, Lynker
wxyz. McNmtr. Raws .
CKLW, J„____
WCAR, News, WJBK, News. I WPON, News C
lt;Sa—WJR, Time tor Muele WXTS. McNeeley, Newe l.-SO—WJK News, Sboweaa* WWJ. Mows, Mr True Story WJBK. Newe, Reid WPON. Mows Olsen Show rta-WJR News, Showcase WW1, News, MazweU
WXyZ, McNeeley, News CKLW. Jo* Van • ^>s== WJBK Newt, Lee
*:SS—WJR, News. Showcase WXTZ. Paul Winter cklw, bavtta WJBK Newe, Lee WCAR, Rows. sherldAn WPON. Don MeUod
4:ta—WJK Newe. Clark WWJ News. Maxwell WXYZ, Paul Winter CKLW. News. Dawks WJBK Reda. Ue WPON. Don MeUod
«;ta—WJR. Muelc Hell
SONOTONE
CKLW. Joe Ven
Wn, Rave, Lee WCAK Newe. Sheridan WPON. Don MeUod
S:ia—WJK News. Music Hall WWJ. News. Bumper Club WXYZ, Paul WUifur. News CKLW. Sports. Davies WJBK Nows. Lew WQAK New*. snwrMsa WPON. Don MeUod
House of Hearing
Free Hearing Teats
Free Parking nt Rear nf Balldlnr
"Open fvwa. bp Jppolnhnanf”
*43 Oakland FEderal 2-1225	,•
PONTIAC, MICH.
RCA COLOR TV
Sales and Service
Sweet's Radio TV
9 RENTAL • SOFT WATER
UnUmAdd QuonHtieo to# *3 md'nth
LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO.
99 Nawbwrry ft. •' K 9-9921
Psatiss t (My Adtbaras4 TV SALES and SERVICE
Opon Mon. thru M. 'til V P. M.
C & V TV, Inc.
rB38) An sea pnanriorctdl Wednesday afteenoon
‘ 11:00 (2) Love of, Life
(4) Truth or Consequences . (7) Camouflage (!) Myrt and Doris .
(59) What’s New
IK* <«> Men* .	...• •
lit* (2) Search tor Tomorrow
(4) (Color) It Could Btf You|4:< (7) Make A Face (9) Susie
(59) Spanish Le*son 11:49 (2( Guiding Light ' (56) German Lesson 1:* (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: “Arsene Lupin Returns” -
l:to (59) French Lesson i:ts - (7) News i:M (2) As the World Turn*
(4) Californians
(7) Life Of Riley '
(59) World History
•:oo (4) (Color) Continental Classroom
6:20 (2) Meditations 0:2* (2) Oil the Farm Front l:W (2) College of the Air
(4) (Color) Continental aass-|l:99 (4) Faye Elizabeth
-Jam--------------tt99 (?) Anwa ’n’ Andy ............
(2) B*wana Derf ~	(4) (Color) Jan Murray
(4) Today	(7) Number Please
(7) Funews	(56) Adventures in Science
7:» (7) Johnny Ginger	[g:» (2) House Party
(4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) French Lesson (2) Millionaire .44) Young Dr. Malone fD Queen for a Day (9) News
(59) Ordei ; by Fire
3:10 (9) Movie: “The Brain Machine"
S: jo (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust?
„ - '(56) Memo to Teachers
1:19 (2) News
(2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand , (56) Superintendent Reports
4:15 (2) Secret Storm
4:» (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood (9) Adventure Time (56) French Through Television
4:M (7) American Newsstand
4:5* (4) News
*:* (2) Movie: "Christopher Strong”
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9d Jingles and Pinocchio (56) What’s New
|*:M (4) Stingiest Man in Town, (Special)
(56) Travel
5:4* (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine
U S. TREASURY AIDS —
1 H« heads t
U bird
.. , «Uhten*
U Sawll space 14 Surrender of
M Ukrainian city
SI Pertaining to •
uttn,--
Mcur*
J4 Girl’s n*mr
is Bursmt thread
34 HI Ti chief -
in hi* branch of
Kira™
41 Annamese
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GIFT IDEAS from HAMPTON'S
2-Transistor Radio .. . . .$ 5.88
5-Tiibo Motorola Radio*
Whitt* Thin ....
5-Tubo Radio (ECHO) ..... $ 8.88
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 P.M.
ELECTRIC COMPANY 925 W. Hwrwn ft. n 4-2525
JUST EAST OF TIL-HURON ftfOTPINO ClNTt*
I DtsputionHi I Hl*n rog*rd
M Prince M Mother of _ Artemi* imyth.l
43	Poll to hit
44	Poker et*ko '■ “nploytd
,fion city
31 Interior nco home
23 Rim nymph
n Airieon n*
38 Itellun hervei
3* fieraCo (ran
* ?TwdV»me
The definition of a windmill in
Rory Calhoun, star of j^BC-TVs ‘‘The Texan,” is an electric fan to blow the flies off the cows.
About 40 to 50 inches of snow falls
the Lone Star State, according to in the far north Maeirenxi^ district
of Canada or only about one-half the average annual fall for the region of the Great Lakes.
FREE! Homo Demonstration
1961 MODEL
VACUUM CLEANERS
withmttachmonU 2-Yoor $1QOO Warranty IO
TtOSE
for all makes and models
S3.95 oxch.
CANISTER VACUUM Now in Cartons This is a famous brand and prica drastically ra-
I prii
—’*■*	- urns -
Complete With vl A'*
Attaekmemtt lv
AHOSiinStth"
• MPACKSiAMNOS •CMCKMOTOR
:KiT$r^r^ii3.95
FREE PICKUP-DELIVERY-APPRAISALS
VACUUM CENTER -FE 4-4240
Death Notices i Death Notices
31 L*t«
ANDERSON, DSC. 10. 1M1. W1L> Item Ctborn, 31 N. Park at.. **e Hi toteml huibmnd of Sally An-derton; drar father of Loyal and Lynn Anderson. Mrs. Itoriorl* . Bell, Mr*. Lena Darnell. Mrs Sue BraseUe and Mr*. Oeraldlne Campbell: dear brother of Horn* er, Harvey and Willi* Anderson. Mrs. Lulu U1U*. Mri. Myrtle
derwn »fll lie in elate a Pursley Funeral Home un p.m. today, at which time h
n Thursday. Pec. 14.
COLIMAN, DBC. 11. 1M1. ORVILLE Charles, 1M3 Fry Rood: a* beloved huebandof Wlhea man; haloved eon of .Henry man; dear father of Mrs Kay Loutee Smyth: dear brother -* Mrs. Xvelyn DeKoueha And 1 June ramey. Funeral service 1 be held Thursday, Dee. 14.
U ‘
i Hun toon 1
„ ________,’unorol
... Jolemnn will U« In Huntoon Funertl Homo.
DIPPLBT, DBC. 10.1M1. CATHER-In* (Bek), M Center St., tie Kobrbach, Mrs. Oentev* Porter, In* (Bekl. 42 Center 8t.„a*e It; dear mother of Mr*. Elinor Rohrbach, Mrs. Oentev* Porter, Mrs. Marl* Landry, ^Mw. JP
trlcia Ouelette. Mr s' Betty. B*d-nen and Major Thornes Dlffley. Alto eurvlved by 13 5™»,d-ch“-dren and 4 *reat-erandchll
Parish Aorary^ifItel.W*<to'»-dsy. Dec. .1? at. • Uk from
Melvin A. Bchutt t
_ _ DePtul Catholic Church..Interment In f“
chutt ’Funeral
Mr*. Diftley will »
_JK. 11, 1M1. JOSEPH. ... ... Lawrence St.; St* Si; dear father of Rat, Woodrow W., Joe Harold and Talmadte Shelton. Mr*. Quentin Davidson Mrs Fred Feekert and Mrs. Don Fertuson: aleo survived by 26 ■randchUdrtn and It treat-*rand-chlldrtn. Funeral service will be
held Wednesday. Dee. 12. at 3 p.m. from the Done Ison-Johns Funeral Home, interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Shelton will
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
■ YOU?
| LOST: LADIES' WHITE OOLD SKUA watch, IS-IS/U. Howard Johnson's or area Kteyo Theater. Orad. (in. Howard. MA 4-4W1. »«1 Ml. Parry, M:3».
I POUND: LADY’S WATCH DOWN-j town Pontiac. Inscription on back. NA 1-3441.
Funeral Home.
• SI; d*ar mother of Whitney
o survived by t grand-
nmnvHii, UK. sJ » i.j, p.n.
from the Donalson-Johns Funeral
U* It
t Cemetery. Mra. i

SPENCE. DEC. 10. 1161. DAMON C . 1*4 Parkwood, aee IS; beloved husband of Murlin* Spence: beloved ton of Jtule a. Spence; dear fattier of Olonda K and Linda P. Spence; dear brother of Mr*. Vera Shrum. Mrs. James Wilton and Lewis and WUlte R. Spence Funeral service wUI be held Thursday, Dee. 14, at I p.m. from the Doneleon-Johnt Funeral Home. Following service here Mr. Spence will betaken to Redtend, Okie, for service and burial.
can afford: -Employer In -Stretches y<
... mom ... budeet analysis Write or phene for free booklet.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
m Pontiac State Saak Bids, tew 44(14
and larsaat buds-
“BOXER. 4 MONTHS <
Generous reward.
if Credit Counealere •
ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
THOMPSON. DBC. 10. 1M1, JAMBB -	1111 Opdyka Hoad, an M:
mm* husband of Rachel beloved tan of Oeortt
M. T^iomi______, _____ _______
Mary Ann, Stanley X.. Stanley wiieine’ Royce O. Thomneon and Fowler; daar brother of.]
Jfog
AND LIT US OIVB YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY
BUDGET SERVICE
—■ HURON_______PI «-«»6I
PUT CHRIST BACK IN CHRIST-
A-Dtet tablet*. M 6
FORREST, DEC. 3. 1141. ERANCI8, THmik.. W-W. Ptlrmont: a*e:
63: beloved J------
PAY OFF YOUR BILLS
13*6 Taylor ltd._________
LOST PfodALK BRITTANY SPAH-
1*1 test seen W. Maple Rd.--
Walled Lake. MA 43464.
BOX REPLIKM S, 14, S4, 16, 61, 64, SK ft, 79, 7S, 82, 60, 61, 68.
Are You AmbitiousT
National oreanlsatlon needs married man 23-40 with high school educatlqn. till weekly (uaran-tetd while tralnln*. Phone OS,
CAB DXIVERg, 1”e§OR OLDER.	Department ! Managers MEN
BALBBiaN WANTED BY LEAD-teg menufecturer of ctgnrottes. Over 31 years of age, to headquarters to Pontlae, Michigan — Complete training program, aal-1 ary phi* travel expenses. Advance-; meat In tine with ability. Company ear furnished. Reply Pontiac Press Box 18.	
STOP!! This Is what you are leaking tori Year around Income •court feature Oroup Insurance program No samptei or inventory Earnings $144 plus p*r week IF YOU ARE 18-88, MARRIED AND HAVE A CAN CALL PE 44411 FOR APPOINTMENT. T & C Food Co., -fnC.	OR WOMEN [ The following positions are currently open at Our New Store AT THE Pontiac Mall Shopping Center
WANTED: MAN FOR WRECKER driver, arts chaser and general clean up. a 81 Collision. 1848 Ell*. Lk. Rd.	* .■ . .1 Scheduled to Open
Wa» Wwrtod Nftoto ‘ 7	Early This Spring
-:CURPGIRLS		If you have had H<»nflrtni#ni fstnr<» 1
t Imtructlons—Schoslt	10 j Pointing ft Decorating 23
tenanee, (lv* ties.
MAN OR WOMAN WiTH CAR.
earn n tell and np par hour. Nationally adverUsTd Watkins 1 Food routa. Experience unneeet-*ary. Old afa no handicap. Full I
FINISH HIGH SCHOOL
No classes, High School diploma . awarded. Study at home In spare time. For fro* booklet write to National School of Home Study. Bept. PP, Box 6314. Detroit 34, Michigan.
INTERIOR AND KXTKRfOR. > Fret tit., orork iuir. 10 mp *mt GU. f6r oath. flSioOO-
Saks Help, Mak—Fenok 8-A
3-3TO1.
MUSIC LESSONS iur home. Accordion, organ.
Accredited by the Chll-i-Institute of Music. OR
a lady interior decorAtoTT
Paperlng. FE A0343.
I N TEIIOI ARD ' KXTERIOR painting, wall washing. Free estl-
— FE 4-6314____________________
PAPER HANDING - FAINTING, —— repairing, ul l-ll<"
......... LESSONS. LelARON-
Northern High area. Students begin week of Jan. I. FE 4-642>.
CHRISTMAS WORKSHOP. PREE Instructions. Flower jnnktng flora] arrangement*. Walter Morris Nursery. “
PAINTING. PAPKRiNO. REMOV-
al Washing. PE1-I3U. ______
PAINTINO AND Pap,
_____ ____try. wi nvumw
Rd.. South of Long Lake, Troy. Material sold. Party and shower arrangements for rant. Open Mon. and Prl. from • till "4. Tues.. Wed. and Thnra. from noon till 10 p.m. Open Sun.
Experienced | *«**■"****" Retail Sales Personnel
it
g FT. HUSKY WANTS WORK C
BRICK WORK WANTED.
Needed for Our New Store , .in Pontiac
Opening This Spring
cabinet maeer. carpenter.
I ENOINE AIRLINER. NON-StOP-

,80. Hawaii, ml
Wanted Children te Burt 28
Waned Nsasshoid ftaads 39
CLERK FOR SODA FOUNTAIN, top pay. experience. Wesley! Drugs, 14 Mila and Pierce, Blr- j
WITHOUT A LOAN!
. Arrange to pay all your Mila p due or not with one weekly p
Frank fOens’ Don. «*r*. i Joyce) ^Bergum^^ llrt.^ Richard
brother
dear brrt&ar or «». i . Mrs. Marl* Patterson. **r». n«" Wawak. Mra. Retea ■ Even*. Mri. "'~iDf kurk^ Ur* ftlsnchi How*
WI8TBRMAN DEC 9. 1961. EDNA
Burke. Mri. Biencne now-ard. Marehall and Prod Porroat. j aurvlvUd M ttx grigdehll' »af.—n --‘II sffl be
also anrvivud ay su dren. fkwtrMwryVte win. oa »
riom“ ttST^untoon Ftmwrml ^m« Interment te Oe“ktend RU1* Me-
WISTERMAN DEC I
1111.
deer u»tt*r
fiftlncome and J ft me* C Herrinf ton: dear slater of Uri; Kllen Bradley. IMr*. Ammon Mertte and Mri. Oeore* **te*“jte: _ Alee ear-vived by II grandchildren ^and 4
great-grandchildren. Recitation of
the Rosary will be Tuesday, Oae. II at I p.m. from the Donateon-Johns rwunl Hamer Puaeval service wiu be held Wednesday. Dec 13 at 16 a.m. (ram St. Bane-dlct't Church. Interment te Mt.
funeral HaMr -------------- —
Mrs. May I---------------- —
enuve. Mra. Loren* Vekerytac, Mrs. Bette Prelburger. Mr*. Joy HoWelli, Howard, Rot. Date, Jay. Iris and Ira Wlctarmaa. Funeral service wlU be held Wednesday. Dae. IE at I p.m. from Sparks-. Orlffin Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel. Mr. Wistarman will lit In state at the Sparki-Ortffln Funeral Home,
YOUNO. DEC. 11. 1M1. CHARLES
LUCAS. SRC. 6, 1M1, MARY IB-gteta, 106 Judeon Street, an 13; Sar eteter of George LePonra
Eatriil* jXk^*^A^*eurvtved
tier*** "
Robert Raytf;	(urttetel to 6
te Iteld TOurtear Dot. 14. i
1 p.m._ from BpnkaOrlffte Fu-
•hey officiating. Intenmil In Bi Mtend P a t\ Cemetery. Mr. —Rayff Wtn Sa la jlate at the Bparke-Orlffln Punerai Hoat~
to* WIU be held Wednesday. Dec.
Hart oftlolatthg- Interment Parry MCUkit park Cemetery. 1 (chtueter will Si te elate St t Purttey Funeral Home.
anMAn, UK, e,
... 43018 Cherry Rill --- ......
outh, Mich.; age 14: beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pay-
fray Donald and Debra Kay Wte-
m at the Bparke-Orlffln Pu-
of Mn. Kite Wleterman; i father at - Jeffrey Donald Babra lay wtetermen:
H„ UN Walk tel Lake Road, Wa-tirfniii TcwnMrtg) am It: dear father of Mrs. VMtMNlqJIri. Haul EroepUn and Mrs. Own Balia- Crabtree; dear brother of xz_ ----2 Oqjttn*^Jte jdre.
Carl Ounlaoh: six •— gram
THANK OUR
Your memory le
With which I'll i---
Though Ood be* you In I *uU have you ln_ m;
1 *m BaYa jrm a au BM -Badly mieebd by MaBter,
.. LOYINO MEMORY OF MY Sbd. JuUua A. Adler, Wtlp want away 1 year agA December U.
KNAPP
D HERMAN
AS-LOW AS $10 WF.FKL
Avoid r~ ntgkjntut '
And Repossessions COMB IN NOW OR CALL FOR. A, ROME APPOINTMENT
CITY ADJUSTMENT
•R\
SERVICE FE 5-9281
111 W. Huron Pontiac. Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OPPIGB
r of Commerce
—COATS-----
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON FLAJHg OR 3-1181
Donelson^Iohns
SCHUTT
FUNERALS FROM 8200. Auburn Avc	FE 1-341
SPARKS-ORIFFEN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service	“ “
Voorhees-Siple
Cs—to^UH
IEAUTIFUL LOT. PERRY Mount Park Cemetery. Call after 4 p. m. FK4-4MI.
ANY
8-4118.'
WOMAN NEEDINO Miter,
DAINTY MAID 8UPPLI1K 1»
DANCE
LESSONS
$1.00 All the Old—All! the New Open 9.a.m.-9 p.m.
Music Center
268 N. SAGINAW FE 44700
Ambitious Married Men
1 HOUBKXeIpEr TO LIVE IN Neat, dependable. Cooking and i cleaning. References required i I	ro»uJ- Ml 4^311.
room. TV. days. 830. ' Box 81. Pontlae Frees.
Experience witfrprovenability' in the
- Management of any department listed below and '
rajer-
Vt HAVE OPENINGS FOR
Experienced Men— of Proven Ability in the following Department *;
Kitchens a specialty. FE 4-8080.
HANDY MAN NEEDS WORE BAG ly. Family man *81-1113.
MIDDLEAOED MAN WANTS JOB
badly, any type work. OR .3-4561.___________________.	_____
MAN ANO TRUCK Sr HOUR, LXT UB BUY IT Wl MU.JT dav os week. FE 8~~	1 vm1	noteimi
1 CALL 8 EL LB ALL. MORS CASH for furniture and anpUanoaa. Bar-gain House, FE 14M1,
CA^H FOB FURNITURg A
Work Wonted Fsrnak
.Auctioneer, FE

of 25 to 40 -
easily earning big this toter**ang Mut be willing to work herd for etondy promotion. Attend this meeting at T A c Food Co. 380 1. Telegraph. Pontiac. Mich.
Interesting
Position
Yob May Apply
WOMEN
/Appliances
/Plumbing-]
lumbing-ileating /Floor Covering /Tires
i. Reply Poctlac Press 1
EXPERIENCED WOMAN AVAIL-
AVAILABLE
CAN PLACE 3 MEN OR WOMEN Ponttec area to supply cuetomeri with nationally adverting Bauaa-hold products, for appointment, te w MM.
EXPERIENCED BUMPER WITH tools Must be capable cf making 1184 par week. AH Auto Service. 3848 Elisabeth Lake Rd.
DESIGNERS
For Jlg8. fixtures and* gauges.
lockha^tPwright
ENOINEERINO SERVICE
ATS!.™
Graduate
College
To assist County Defense director In tha organisation dtvalop-mat and Administration of Hn Defense Programs. Applicant muct Sa recent callage gradate Interacted fat a career gOTarnmen-ial poritton. Political science malar preferred but not essential. ateraatid appUeanta should sub-* resume of Utelr ouellflcs-
nty r Office
Mat, Oakland . County i
High School Students
Mate IS to 11 te work niter sebM from 4 te V. Hera'Is pour oppol
’ extra curricular activities. R. Smith. Room Ml. 10 W. -1 8(.. at

Women’s Sportswear Snack Bar Fashion Acceaaories Hosiery
----Housewares-----
CONTACT-
Wootod ft ftsot
LANDLORDS
Oakland Ava. PE 8-*441.
Michigan Employment Security Commission Pontiac, Michigan—
You must M able to axpress yourself easily and cleerly and enjoy working with the public. If Qualified Contact Mrs. Tarry
for appointment	i
FE 3-6666
MEN
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO.
Representative of the world’s laigeU Cosmetic company, atari your telling career now. Phone today FE 4-4841 Or write Drayton Plains, PO. Box II.
MIDDLEAOED OR OLDER WOM-
bebyelt EM 1-8483.________________
TYPIST — PART TIME TRAN-eerlbt dictaphone records and generr'	— ~~
3-1813,
i work, nioo* OR
_______ clerical
Pontlae Frees, leg work experience aa
WANTED: bltlDLSAOSb VtokAN.
PARKINO ATTENDANTS. DAY ’vWqtfc, 14’)S. ma*t have Michigan	coupif. rm Help Wootod t
p.*>. At te Wayne. REGISTERED PHARMACIST IN-terssted ln making g change ba-tween now and 'Jan, I. rate area. Write Pontiac Free* Box It,	BOOKKEEPER Mate ter female, full chant, general ledger/experience. Mutt be abte to handle entire accounting sSsaT^a giving ago and oampitta rasuma
BINOLE MIDDLEAOED MAR FOR iwm 0>eras and cutting wood.	
Draperies Furniture> Floor Covering Paint
Telephone FE 2-4)191 Tues.. Wed-^ Ihur. 8:15,ajn. to 4:30 p.m.
Ask for Mr. Johns
IRONINGS WANTED.
________. FB 8-4413________________________________ _
MIMEOORAFHINo] TYPtko. 9EC- :	RENTAL SERVICE
retartal »-rrlc* EM 3-1443	1	“-----
WASHINOS AND IRONINGS.
white shirts specialty. OB 3-4M4,
WANTED IRONINOB. 43 A BU8H--- el. 333-8316.
| Sirvlce—Svpplin 13
Tenants waiting. Val-U-Way, 349 Oakland Avenue. FE 4-3331.
Short Lhrlisg Qoartors 33
WIDOW WOULD LIKE TO SHARE hr T home winrwidow and »h*re -rxpenees. age 44-to 14. MY 1-tlll days, after 1, Ml S. Marehall.
! BARGAIN, factory seconds. I Wasted Real Estate
Plumbing
Building
Toys'
Garden Department
CONTACT-
Michigan. Employment Security. Commission Pontiac, Michigan
Telephone FE 2-0191 Tuea;, Wed.. Thur. 8:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
To Arrange Personal Interview
Ask for Mr. Johns
Evening interview*
.. Alt Interviews win be
----held Strictly confidential
and wtn in — * “—“
Yaiir^’present"pneJSSn-***
Montgomery Ward ‘
Montgomery
Ward
EVELYN’ EDWARDS
’’VOCATIONAL
_ COUN8EUNO SERVICE”
Mte East Huron	Suite .
Phone FEderal 4-0584
SALES
Mu ngod 38-48. aiperianeed in coo-. teipMi MMmii and professions!
fSvJtSr .."Sfe JK
Bank Bldg FE 8-4131
SALES’
Man arid db "pm MlSj graa an* prater some expe to lalaa. falnry gin* bonu* „
Product* ca. au-
nuiAVAdW — iViupoatNo*
Irptlc Bysl«ms	EM 3-0*61
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL W1R-tog, will flaaadb.' R. B. Munro Electrio Co.. 1464 W- Huron.
FULL?
AN IMMEDIATE BAUD FOR ySUR
HOUSE
I. Young,
15
FURNITURE REFINIBHINO AND HBiInK fraa . ag^ jm 1110 otQR 3-1844.
B44kk#4plRg ft TaXH
a of altbrattoni in
Mavhn aRd TnKldaf . *TBf
MOTINa SKRYICK REA40X-abl* rates, Fe 8-3481. FE UK* lit CAREFUL MOVINO. L 6W
Land Contract
ALL CASH
OR FBA EQUITIES ere leaving etete or peed i y quickly call u* ter
R*L wicKER8HAM _____
1198 W. Maple MAyfaiy MM4
BUILDER
NEEDS 1 OR MORE
^ * FX 8-3414. Uja a
CASH ■ m
Hemes. Egnltl**
B hoar*, (rami-way. ju
WANTED
U Sting*, on houses, com me rets i
projprty, ilrtna. aaroaga. Wb buy end **11 Mad, iiutricrt. Call u*.
PONTIAC REALITf
111 BnMwte
■ARTMENT.
:!T. uwp'L^-
TWENTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,	1961.

i^sr;
i, attractive. «M-im.
in FLOOR. WARM DECORATXD
a Room. SIS AND 1 Adam. After | pj
103 Norton.
2 roomt,:.private bath, clpae to Sears. FE 4-2579,
a AND 3 ROOKS. PRIVATE EN-Itun IK NO, ft nit VO
2-ROOM. CLEAN DPPER. a* Nor-

BATH. ADOLTf
2 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, eloan, warm sDd ootT tor couple.
awm nm
3-BEDROOM
__a bath. Private entrance. Near
onto Hwy. anti Walton. OR 3-3333 attar o p.r
* ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE
. -•--~-Wjgh. urn ir. amnav.—-
3-ROOM, NEWLY DECORATED Rioi byeppototment only. T| phone. PE f-MM, >11 N. graph.
3~ Rooks AND BATH. CLEAN, Malta only. PI Mill.
3 ROOM utont. iLbSTHf.
rare, Aduiu.
yyTLiberty.
4 QHjKB BOOMS Alrt RATO.
3 ROOMS, OAA HEAT. PRIVATE.
3 ROOMS REDECORATED NEAR
ROOMA. PRIVATE BATH. AND entrance, >3 Lafayette, 073-37M.
« ROOM APAR I couples prefer!
HL PVT. BATH. ENTRANCE. Infant welcome. PB l-HH.
ROOMS AND kATI, til tat
ROOMS 364 8. MR VE
Hi
ATTRACTIVE. NICE CLEAN. NElV-v decorated 3 largo	—
APARTMENT IN LOVELY"__________
near Tel-Rnroo. Profoielonal poo-ShAmB*- drlnkeri. PB
jeyr^
ATTRACTIVE I Shirley. Call 1
ROOM. 78	8.
Include! utilities

I. Eve. MA 4-3363.
CLEAN 4 LARGE ROOMS ___________
‘	----Oeneral Hoepltal. Pre-
... _____PE a-«»ta.______
BoWNTOWN. Iffcw DECOR FOR 1 or a. Partitas. MO. PE 4-7341. l»7 W, Huron.
P3RSTHVL06Rr~
B.v Kate Osann
ORODND FLOOR, PRIVATE I trance. 3 room. PE 4-1311.
vane, 1 or 3. so drlnkeri, M3-
tire apartment, where the people are friendly? Cool h rammer-time, warm la wintertime. Tbeie
UTr'tfti-iS^dSBr^sssa
only la thle building. E. 0. Hempstead, Realtor. MB E8M Huron. . -~ PE 3-7371.
Apartment*—Unfurnishsd
1ST. FLOOR 3 ROOm BATH UTIL-Itiee prlvato parkins. PE 3-7431. 1 BEDROOM. BEL AIRE MANOR 130 Semlmda^g*. PB Mil*.
3 BEDRpOM. OROUND FLOOR. jHlvstq entrance, near Blue “Sky,
iRSL.
oratod.—-------------------
I).	3 ROOM UNFURNISHED
Apartments, 111 and MO. M S.
Edith. PE 3-1340.	_______
3 ROOMS. KITCHENETTE. WA8H-
3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, first floor. Close to downtown ' hlrh school.
M — HITCH!
. „Jtly decorate.. — _ HP
-•niehed-— Sopifstcd ked rasas —-Lsurtdry fsellltles — Children wel-
a*m»50 ui5Srnl>she,<r*r ~ *
SLATERS
33 H. PARKE ST.
Days PE 4-3340 NlghM PE I ROOm AHD BATH. PRIVATE entrance. Refrigerator, stove, heat furnished. Downtown. 682-
oi if ms, so. t js. am ua. rw. a
‘‘The trouble with winter is that there aren’t so many hours for daydreaming! ”
IeW oHIce Spocs 47
EM. Bids-. OSS H. Boater Bird., . Birmingham. (Also. avaUaMe 045 > square feot.) Includes tan services. -t -nriHfriii lirrn rr TM« parking. Available immediately. idaaPfor srgtaieTlug. delay.*
y,rk&M,ur
lit BeiHmw Broparty 474
013 NORTH - 8AOINAW. NEAR
"Kt 7o*mT
Phone Holly
3 BEDROOM, POLL BASEMENT, large fenced lot. Will sacrifice, S3.3W eaeh. OKMM7 after t.
3 BEDROOM. POLL BASEMENT.
balance. OR 3-5401.
i~ rooms. Null basement. good^ location, call after 4:30,
i |300 DOWN. SHARP 3-BEDROOM
OENERAL AMBULANCE State St.	PB 0-1
AppRaOCS Ssrvics
Hotpotat—Whirlpool—Keamore
sanding and flat»hln|.
■ A-l PLA8TERINO AND REPAIRS Roaa. PM Loo. PE 3-73337 PLA8TER1NO free estimates D. Moyort	^CM 3-0183
1 PLASTERING—IMMEDIATE 8ERV
I, bath, newly decorated, new M
4	AND 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE EN trance and bath. Call PE 4-0703 ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR, rooms, bath, newly new gas furnace Ne school References required. Bdtti,
5	ROOM MObERN EXTRA NICE 5*1140*0 Chrt*t,*“* Br,ftrr,d rE
Brooms upper. reIhiobra-
tor and’ stove furn. 30 .Spokane.
AUTO INSURANCE
imliTng ,
Don Nicholie, FE 8-7157
531k Wort Huron Street
Auto Insurance Denied
OR BEEN CANCELLED DO TOU NEED FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
WISH
The Insurance Mench PE 0-4001_______iti W. Hurau
Auto tots
ACOUSTICAL AIDS SONOTONE 1U Oakland Avo, PE 3-1335 CLEARTONE HEAftlNO AIDS
Popcorn Products WholosElo—Xotoil
THE CORN CABIN
30 E. Huron
Rental Equipment
Day or Night Service
Joseph Osuthtsr, OR 1-5013
Service Call-$4,50
BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE! 15 55 Exchange, Guaranteed EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO.
303 Auburn Avo,	PE 5-151'
Boots—Accessorlas
SPRI NOTIME DON ITE WAY SO PREPARE FOR IT TODAY] A FUN CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY I
BRUNSWICK BOAT POWERED BY A 1M3
EVINRUDE MOTOR
Harrington Boat Works
TOUR EVINRUDE DEALER 1553 8. Telegraph Rd. PE 2-8033
HARNECK HE ATI NO I aad Eonloq Ph. M3-wa«e UNION LAKE HEATINO. A L L furnaces cleaned Si eerv. 35 hr. aery. Dec. Specie^ Oil Burner asra.
Laundry SorvicE
X DO TOUR LAUNDRY FOR i. Finished laundry gory. But-m's, 1430 Baldwin, PB 3-g370.
H BUILDER — OA-addltlons, recreation . VanSlckle Bldg. Co.
WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS, POWER SAWS. ------	Tt Ml
M3 JOSLYN
03 W, Montcalm
Wallpaper Steamer
Floor sanders. poUihcra. bin aandere, furna.ee -vacuum clear ers, Oakland Fuel A Paint, 43 Orchard Lake Arc FE 5-0100,
Atam’rauehT JjBI
R«nt Houses, Unfurnished 40 I Rent Hnnses, Unfurnished 40 1
■ — - - -  --------- ■ - - I -- ,	- - -	7-- -- -- --	I ewhlnctii. Basement. Landscaped.
I HURON AND WILLIAMS 1 LABOR frttobnlttSna. '	64H5
I_____ _/ arrange*”lnancln
RUSSELL YOUNG
$9,500^
l-BEDROOM. RAMONA TERRACE HURON AND WILLIAMS. 3 LARGE ! -08 month. Call FE 4-1559.	bedroMM Md den. Newly (
[BEDROOir~"XuTOM ATIC ~OAS i, *'“*“•	*’* “ ” Mtol
floors, full basement.
1 yard, carport aluminum
NICHOLIE-HARGER 53# W. Huron FE 5-8183
IN DRAYTON PLAINS
Off Airport Rd. 3 bedroom. 330 a month, t child welcome. 3 car garage. OR 3-3401, PE 3-1353. IDEAL POR CONVALRdCKNT
2 BEDROOM ON OENE8 DR . NO
—11 children, roteroncog, Ml
BUY WITH SMALL DOWN PAT-ment or rant. 3-bedroom brick, 1-cor garage, wall-to-wall carpet, fireplace. PE 3-5371. 3535 Green
- - • — -------------------- Lake Road, West Bloomfield Hills.
i***S3f*Z&41 Ur|' r00m*' I BRAND NEW, BEAUTIFUL TWO
parting. FE 5-7351.
2-BEDROOM DUPLEX
ROOM TERRACE ON 8- EDITH,
near AWburB ‘------ *“	■
month. Inquire -all PE 5-075
Brick Flat — Heated I
Attractive _Iour famjlv, culling
'.VILL DECORATE
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833
555 East Elvd. N. »t Valencia BEDROOM. COOLEY LAKE RD.
Lease with Option to Buy
3-bedroom ranch, clean and In. 1 condition, gas heat. 110 Floyd Kent, Realtor, PE
BY OWNER, 2 BEDROOMS. OIL heat • gaa conversion avail., lm-jnedjate possession^ good bargain.
URBAN RENEWAL PEOPLE M Pnlrerovo -Bt. Rtaoonnblo to , responsible popple willing to clooa up aad doeorato. PR HIM or 353-7581.
SEE NEW
Econ-O-Tri
• • 3-Bedrooro Tri-Lcvrl
1180 monthly Think of It-J**
$8995
plus lot
WUI build oh your lot or oura.
No Ifortgago Co*t>
TO MODEL: EUsabetb Lake Rood to Untou Lake Rond. South to	„	, __ _....
pranaworth. Right to modal.	®.WB'
open: Dally: 3 p.m. to « p.i
BUILD
REEL.
BARN
SUBDIVISION
No ‘Money Down
(Jut Mortgage Coeti -
The Orion Star
The House of Eease
3 Bedrooms - Pace Brick - Oas Heat --—Eras -Carpeting- - At mehed garage.
The Oxford Squire
3-Bedroom Tri-Level Fact Brlok - Gas Boat -8elect Oak Floor*
-----The Expandable
5 Bedrooms - Pull Basement Oas Heat—Birch Cabinets Large Walk-ln Closets
Just West Of M-35 on TEELIt
state. 331-303 between
HIITER
CAST BEVERLY, 3 'bedroom, fAroco, fenced yard, storms and screens, only $10,600 on FHA
B%?4j”frbjsssr. k^issa.1* re, awd bath~
Refereoee# ? * iVnaMil nv*ar hchoou
rt MIM of _____________
COLORED, y ROOMS AND BATH.
CLEAN. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. Stove, refrigerator, heat fnrniebod.
PE 3-1417.____________ ~
COLORED — 4 ROOMS AND EAffi
3-4-5 BEDROOM HOUSES NEWLY l
decorated on Williams St. at
Huron. PE 5-7351._____________]
3 BEDROOM. LARGE MODERN
ed garage.' Fenead yard. Chu-i welcome. 550 a month Must i references. Cass Lake Rd.
E 682-3785.
Mill Street; Off Dixie Van Norman Lake frODt. 165 a month. Rental option 1( desired. 2 bedroom bun-
*DORR18 A SON. REALTOR I 3538 Dixit Hwy. ^ OR 4-8334 :
LAKE HOME
FOR RENT OR SALE 4 bedrooms, 3 full batha natural fireplace, I a rip
3-BEDROOM BATH AND tk. 1
Septic Tink Service
COLORED
4 Rooms. Private bath and private «Y 3-5601 entrance close to downtown Pon-K » -a;.--!.."
Use. 518 per Weekl Call PE * BEDROOM BRICK 5-1441	-	Pull basement. Clarkste
CLARKSTON. NEW 4-ROOM. BUILT
lb Lake Orion.
ROCHESTER DUPLEX-7 ROOMS.
bath, gas heat, rat. OL 6D551. OPP CASS-ELIZABETH, PULL ■rtusm-1 L“' children wel-
“DREAM HOME”
3 bedrooms, breeieway, 3-car attached garage. Drayton Plains ■ area. No down payment required.
w/tEr'pORD WREALTr,y0U OR
3-4525.---—.........;._...H
EARLY AMERICAN
------IAL '
ip™ bedri
NORTH BIDE, 3 bedroom, full basement, oak floors, mortgage costo^ down to a qualified oi,
BEDROOMS, 18 acres,
All have 3 £_____
basements, all	_ ...
their price range. Please let iu you. Terms SI
SAYS SELL. Ella. Lk. Rd., FE5^3«3.
"‘sua*"
Stamp* far Collectors
. . _________________FE 3-134
EDNA'S BEAUTY SHOP (Formerly LeChtc)
70 dismberloln__________PE 4-]
A-l ADDITIONS. FALL-OUT SHEL-ters. House Railing, Oarages, Con. eroto Work. Nothin* Down. PAUL ORAVES CONTRACTING Prat Estimates	OB 4-1111
COMPLETE MObbRNIZATlON service. Residential and commer-“1 work guaranteed. FHA
-FAMILY — 3-BEDROOM :k Ant, -Pan bsnot , I baths r unit, bullt-lns. Parking.
’ r!**" B«.0p0 on jjrour U
OR BERVICE AD
1X( PINE BOOT BOARDS So Uh.iL 1X2 PURRINO STRIPS 3c lln. (t.
314 Kiln Dry Plr... 4c lln. ft.
3x4-1 Economy Etude .. 38c ea.
Rock Wool ......... 58c a bag
4xlxtk Hardboard ...... 81.11
4x8x14 Plr Plywood .. 32.75
PONTIAC LUMBER CO.
Yard Prices. DeUvtry Service Avsllsbls
131 Oakland Avo.	PE	4-0813
1x4 —r EDpkoMV STUDS on 3to 1x13 whit* pin* bonrde lie Un. IL 3X4 Ro. 3 fir 10-18 tl.3UUa.IL
3Vk TO easing .... 07e	Un. fL
3‘« TD bast ....... 6U	Un. ft.
Ilk — 3 It. it. sash . 40% Oft
WRterford Lumber
Ml* AllPWt JM?"* C*WyOB 3-7711
Plywood
MMM stock at all times ALL TRICKMEBOES AND SPECIES Oet our prto— before jrou buy 1 tnfer OR OAR LOAD
Plywood Distributor
171 N. Cue	PE 3-8438
Carpet OsiRar*
— HOM ELITE---------
ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY 8148A8 UP
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS
Cuff Dreyer Gun
—Open Dalit and Sundays -
Moving Servlet
Musical Instructiem
Tslevitien, Radio and Hi-fi Service
LYNN'S TV SERVICE. WE 8ERV-Ic* nil makes of radios, TV,’ hl-tl, - stereo. Parti and labor guaranteed. House calls n specialty. Serv. available on Sun. FE M7(H
MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE
DAT OR EVB8., PB 5-1336
stores, chun DELIGHTFUL APARTMENT WE8TI Huron St Newly decorated near Tel-Huron shopping center. 3 spa-1 clous bedrooms. No children ori pets allowed, win rant to quiet
— M.---------------
scuools i7 ROOMS. BATH AND A HALF. PONTIAC — COLUMBIA NEAR 5-1865	' gas Heat, buy the furniture. 30' Baldwin. 185 month. 3 bedroom,;
-------------1 --------- PE 5-3375	------------- --------“ ‘ ““
8-3678. 8,B 8. Builders.
Downtown Location
111 4 ROOMS AND BATH A ill 5 rooms and hath, lot. Oarage tor both, near Sears. PE
5-88871	_____________
4 BEDROOM income for rent with option to buy, by the OR 3-2158
_ buy. PE 5-3675. 8. B. B. BuUder>. er ' RSIfT \VITH OPTTOti T7 IA Keego Harbor, 3-bedroom home, $45 i
4-Bedroom home. Case Lake, canal frontage, nice! $100 monthly. rs. Elwood, Realtor 613-2410
BEDROOM HOME 2 CAR (
768 Blgbam, Pontiac, OR
Hi altor FE 3-7848
H. Smith. L ROOMS, OAS HEAT. ALL MOD-
Tro* Trimming Sarvict
LAKE VISTA APTS.
5388 COOLEY LAKE RD.
3 rooms and bath, stove, rtfrlg-. erator and all utIUtles furnished. I Pg 4-7806._________\_________
Iuhchaud count apartments I 1 and 3 bedrms. Air condltlonod-Adults.	PB 8-miS
Manager, 19 Salmer St.. Apt. 8. I MODERN » ROOMS AND BATH,
ACE TREE SERVICE
__STUMP REMOVAL
Tree rantov^	m
1, trimming. Oft O'
_____—________mine.
«8a-26io or pe sent, EXPERT TREE SERVICE FREE oetlmstoe. PE 6-6593 or OR 3-2008.
OLOA STOKER Jt FURNACE COAL _ LOW ASH POCAHONTAS COAL Kontgeky Lump, egg tad stoker UMllty else coal, 517.58 ton ELATLocKgtflrh nrrtr
II Qrehard Lake 1
LT CO. 1 3-7181
We Teach
BUY — SELL RENT — REPAIR ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 9- 9 Every D>y 31 .Years in Pontiac
Music Center
1J268 N. SAGINAW — 4 Floors of \Iu*if To Serve You Better FE f-BOO
HewoEdHMdTV
TV#. RADIOS, HI-PIs. STEREOS
Johnson Radio & TV
"E, Walton
General Tree Service
An^glig^ob--^Try our bid. FE
TRIMMUiO^aWd REMOY AL. CALL OR 3-8738 or <HI 9-6*48, _
HAUL1NO AND RUBBISH. NAME your price: Any tlffl*. PE t-6868. UaULINO AND RUBBISH. »3 load, anytime. PE 4-0364.
LIGHT HAULINO - YARD CLEAN UP. OB 3-3943, OB 3-9374.
ences. See Mr. Chapman, Man-ager. Apt, 3. 2720 Dixie Highway. TERRA) X - 6 ROOMS AND BATH lull basement, gas beat, storms, and gcreoug PE 2-7M5.	1
WEST BIDE. 2. 3, AND
t. HW. •<

7 E. YPSILANTI. 875 MONTH, oil heat, 4 rooms and utility, ear and n half garage^ Move In Pec. 17. Call after 6. VE 4-7453.
422 EMERSON Opdyke - Featherstone Beautiful 3-bedroom fr»tm*,_QI heat, basement, storms am screens, fenced. Rent ^option b
Charles Burns Real Ettate ________TE 4-3850_______
Trucks ter Rent
■____r-8t_Hen£d!ct_«
i Schools, shopping a . Can PE 4-4233 01
Rent Houm, Furniihed
I BEDROOM.. COZY, CLEAN, utilities supplied. 652-3477.
'	.2 ROOMS MODERN.
PE 8-8178
l-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT. ONLY 175 per month. J. A, Taylor. OR 4 0306
_______ _ jt. gas stove,
child welcome, 555. EM 3-0565
BY OWNER With Option to Buy
RENT OPTION
Cute 2-bedroom and don will rant with option to buy. Only |77 mo. Call or 3-46*3 after 7:00.	.
8 I N d L E HOME, 3-BEDROOM Heated garage. Ellwbelh Lake 1	Oa ‘	----
K 8-3057,
Immediate Possession !
NEW 2 AND 2-BEDROOM HOME OFF BALDWIN. *8.550 WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT. NO MORTOAOE COST.
J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor
56 E: Walton	PB 8-8441
LOW DOWN PAYMENT $30 monthly buys this 2-bedroom home, new well, sewer, near schools and Bus. In Keeso Harbor
CASA LAKE WATERFRONT
Jlvin| room. ,
siding. 511.360. 6350 . Elwood._Realtor
GILES
West Suburban
Country Rvtng fuxt S Meaka from stores- - and schools. A new property with ledger
and oven, full basement,
Salt Howto
I ROOMS. 2 BATHS PON *
out boiement. Ownor« <§2-3562.
COLORED .
1100 MiMflBv Think c. I
Brick . . .
Ranch: home ea 81x132
with Rreplaee. Spacli room, I natural fireplace. ---t-j -
&ni?.rss!rl,«g,»i
Two mn• bedroom*, on* hi* Vb DMP^LY*PLANN^D HOME-
your uvino enjoyment. Inspect it and gee what ft sri;-llrgei“ri«CED TO BELLI 5lS,950
3 BEDROOMS. Oil feat, 100x300 lot. Immediate possession offered on this 5 year old home. Most any reasonable oner on an. payment will bo entertained. Bee ITand lot's talk business!
LIST WITH
Humphries
FE 2-9236
13 N. Telegraph Open Eves.
AMETT
an. pymt., lease
MSUO Ranch
d refrig. I
Clarkston Area 20 Acres
Spacious 3 bedrm. (arm home ideal for remodeling, full basement. other bldgs, include cow barn, milk house, hors* barn. Implement shed and 2 ear garage. Only 818,500, term*.
5 Acres—Close In
Attractive bungalow, oak paneled family rm. with fireplace. ruU divided basement. Largo garage and utility bldg, 90x5b, heated office or work (hop 36 x 30. Additional acreage available. 123.980. terms.
WE	7VILL	TRADE
Annett Inc. Realtor
*M B. Huron 8L Open Evening* and Sunday 1<4
FE 8-0466
NEW BRICE RANCHER FUl basement. 2 bedrooms and d< (MEW Carpeted Uvli
______________ EiVb,&«T
1580 DOWN. Furniihed 4 roo
8AM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake 3 bedroom frame, fireplace In lnrge living room, full basement with recreation room, out-
inghouse bullt-lns, glass sun-porch 1% car garage, gas heat, landscaped lot And V. with brick barbecue, - 1763 Lakeland. *130 lease. Also. 2 bedroom brick, 6100 lease. Call *52-3620, 682-1714.
TO R E I P O N 81 B L E PARTY,
NO DOWN PAYMENT Clarkston area. 3 bedroom ranch, l'i baths. Oarage. Close to schools and -chopping. All newly decorated. 1 year’s taxes moves you In H.R. HAOSTROM. REAL-tor; 4800 Highland Rd. (M-tt), —, 4-0358. After 6 PE 2-7121.
‘V.S easy * terms
Trade West Side
Pull basement, oil heat. o__ floors, plastered walls, offered at a low price >or WUJ take smaller city horn*
GILES REALTY CO.
Sunday call PE 5-7555 8-8178	*| Baldwin
Open I r~ *	---
'BUD"
Oxford—Orion Area___________
3 Bedroom bungalow, 17 aeree
----(apptoxlmaUly »0 fruit tract)
3 car garage, tractor, dog raising kennels. Aot)on priced at 815,900, If you like country Hv-. u>g, see tt today I
. Special—$750 Down
3 Bedroom family borne, close to school and church; Includes separate dining room, one bed-I room down, newly decorated.
I
I watek. Bal-
“BUD” Nicholie, Realtor
42 Mt. Clemens at,
FE 5-1201
AfterTCn. FE4$773~
MULTOLE lStINQ* ArVICE
Homes-Farms I
LESLIE R. ~
TRIPP
.A STJm 0«awa Hill
UNFURNISHED I
ROOMS AND
WATERFORD- 3-BEDRQOM TRI-Level. Oas beat, family room. Vacant *10. Available until March
30 only. VE 8-7100,	_____
WEST’ BIDE	3-BEDROdM
UL 2-1407
NEW HOME IN DAVISBURO. l‘a story, full bnaoment with walkout, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, bullt-lns, hot water heat, alum, siding.
616.200, MA 6-3666.	_________
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP MSUO BY owner. 3-bedroom home, gas heat, wall-to-wall carpeting, breeseway, 3-ear garage, quick possession. -----Pontlae |lrJ
ROCHESTER — 2-PAMILY 4900 down. Weaver, Broker. OL 1-I1C. ROCHESTER. 4-BEDROOM HOME, 99,900. Weaver. Bridter, OL 1-1143.
SYLVAN LAKE'
1% story frame. *6 rm., bath and basement. Oas Jie*l * car garage. 915.900. Ph. 662-3039 ROCHESTER!! I
—... buildings	I M
pealing setting. Quarter worn town—4 bedrooms — on beat—enclosed porch — fenced.
ml!e
*	WITH GOOD eet of farm
buildings. 6 bedrooms on edge Iake_
113,060, *1,500 down.
24 ACRES CLOSE TO Clarkston —t $ room home. b*rn and g*> yas# — *12.850. 5,000 down.
4 ROOM HOME with Wllllnme Lake
Efficient ktichen ' ■?r and cupboards also breakfast ri

priced.----------
7* West Huron Street . PE 5-5111 oF PE 5-01M
These Homes A
2. Eve. MA 4-3565
ROOM HOUSE CLEAN.
PB .8-0543	____
ROOM HOUSE PURNiskH Pull bailment. PB 0-1013.
U-WASH-IT
It LB. WASHERS BOPT WATER OPEN *4 HOURS FLUFFY DRYER 304 E. Pike, at Maries. Public Tele.
REBUILT, USED TVs • - Guaranteed dBEL TV SERVICE
3(38 Elisabeth Lake Rd. PE 4-4*44
JUnSBSK
I ^L^* RQNJOllNiyON
‘ "?ALLOUT I
brisk. Mb
——IkjMk. CALL
^^MMUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Seml-Trellere
—Pontiac Farm and* Industrial Tractor Co.
135 S. WOODWARD T 4-0401	PE 4-1441
Open Dalle Including Sunday
A TWO ROOM HOUSE IN SOUTH-1 Held Oarage and ?4 sere loti completely lencod. 550 per month References or deposit required:
1 Phone 335-0636.
I '	At’THE LAKE
Furnished 3-bedroom year around cottage on Mnoedny Lake. ~ mediate possession. Referenci
Ugholtfrlug
THOMAS UPHOL8TERINO 197 NORTH PERRY ST.
» FE 5-8888
Party Sty*
John’s Party Store
*3* BALDWIN AVENUE irTtII "i: »JR«pt 4tw s week.
Tri
r PIANO TUNING
EXPERT MAI By MMUir IMMXDIAH
"egand Mi
Phono mwlHM
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows, Reas. Satis-faction guaranteed. PE 3-1631.
ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC. Complete selection In stock 1 N. Saginaw	FE t-IM
ON THESE PAOES!
•wa af Oft ------ ~
. SELL, Mi BUY. Order_____	_____
BotMINOHAM. a ROOMS, heat, garage, kitchen, 13 with alcove for stove and 1 orator. Large su and dining room.
I!
BAJH
CLEAN COMFORTABLE 1 room flit, tiled floor. (Uu d> ment, oil furnace, near echo
Woodhull Lake. OR 3-0075. _
AT UNION LAKEFROin'T 1 month. EL 7-9368: EM 3-4016. exclusively for Gentlemen teacher*, house with pool. Inquire
■_______ T4lE VTtONT
Beautifully furnished 3-bedroom home. To nsponslblt people. *** monthly. Mrs. BVood, Resit 443-241*.	________________
IN VILLAGE OF WATERFGRD
Furnished * bedroom house for rant. Call OB 3-1907. .
NEAT, i BEDROOM TEAR around cottage, modern. EM 3-MmT
EMAIL HOURS ALSO APART-
RENT
Or Will Sell
.____3 Bedrooms
Carpeted Living Room and-Haff • ■ Large Walk-ih Closets Formica Cabinets Family^STzrirKTtcheit'-
ALSO
Full Basement Models _ Oak Floors Vanity in Bath 3 Bedrooms
965 Carlisle
Off Konnott Rd, 3 blocks weot Of Baldwin near Fisher Body.
53* NORTH SAOINAW. 7 ROOMS. * baths. Used as slnsl* er 3 family. (U mo. win partly turn. Holly 634 MM P*rln>tt*d' phon« ro LIVERNOIS NORTH OP MM.
desired. References.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7001 Highland Rd. (MM) Phopa EM 3-1101_____OR 0*7-5417
Rant Rooms	42
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM.
Cooking privileges.
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS. PE
LAROE ROOM FOR YOU NO OIRL or woman. Horn* privileges. " N, Shirley,
PRIVATE BATH. BU8I-ir nrofeeslooal people. Sem-H1U«. PE 5-17*7,
en. Near Fisher,
Rooms With Board
Rant Farm Froparty
MXTAMORA. 20 ACRES, room house. Outside ‘ Barn, ehlcken coop. *3* . _, Pal] Mr». Blair, sw S-242S.
SO X M STOBE. M-M AT 7 -llama Lake ltd. OR l-USl. 31X70 ON DIXIE HIGHWAY IN Drayton Hast, water, and shale-Inn____Included • af ^JlM^ a mpntb^
ban* OR 1*47*6
SUSIN LAKE
front^bmn* 70x254' landgcysdOPP
men* wtlk family room, oleedrlc heat and fnltout sbelUr. Oman
down payment or i--------
8-0380 Open
$30 A Month
6200 down, handy man's spatial, fake privileges, full price only
0209 Commerce Rd.
Sq. ft. can be seen this Weekend only. Happy buyer moving In. We can make you happy. tool Nelson Bldg. Co. OR »4fM.
Best Offer Takes It ..
Must be sold to settle court order. Ranch type, * large rooms, plus breeseway aad dsubl* gang*, one-acre. 9 blocka from now shopping center and schools.
_ WINTER BARGAIN Wait Bloomfield. I trie# lot*. Quiet neighborhood. Immaculate 4 rooms sad utility room. Bum un. Oak floors, plastered walls. Tile bath. OU furnac*. Wen Insisted and easily hasted. Privileges *• jnod beach, Pull price M.5M. Terms. HAROLD R. pranks. Bssitsr. MSI Union Lk. Rd. EM 3-3208, EM 3-71gI.
COLORED 3-BEDROOM HOMES
Only
$10 DOWN
ADDRJMS OP ^IMPORTANCE —
|—i — Ottawa * HuJs^Ind*** lovely family horn* baa)-*— | spacious bedrooms, bath half. Kitchen with eating Plus a separate dining full basement. Screened t_ mer porch. And * beautifully
Sfejk --------------------
OXFORD FAMILY HOME: Enjoy the easy living la a nice quiet country town. 4 bedrooms, full basement, carpeted living room, with comfortable family room.' large dining room sad kitchen. 611,3M, terms.
5* ACRE. FARM: Consider home to trad*. Loontod north of vllle. gently rolling land flowing stream through i
erty. 5 rooas-modem buhg__
with full MMmeut and expansion attic, 114 car garage, —1
PRICE REDUCTION: Oo this cub than a .bue’e ear Bungalow. Immaculate rooms, decorab ■ with sty la and tost*. Room kitchen, fcaeqd 1"*	—
tnum etorm* r— ar hast*-• Union i
NICHOLIE
BRICK BUNOALOW
NORTHERN HIGH AREA / Thra* bedroom bungalow. OUi \ HA Teat. Utility room. NearlyN decorated. MIS move* you In,-balance at ONLT (66 a month.
Call tod*i-____________
SUBURBAN
Thrao-bedroom bungalow, living - land dining, ares. Kitchen, utility room: Oil HA heat, garage. Nearly decorated, Vacant. About —— --“-'.to. Dfij HOW.
I Mr. Alton. PB 44136.
NICHOLIE - HARGER
*3% W. HURON
FE 5-8183
NEAR CARROL LAKE - CLEAN 0* s. Inn. Nice taro bedroom buoy.low With large to I 178 R, e?a«i,i»*r	fjU for only
*6.900. Easy term*: Ckll Mrs. McCarthy. EM 144(3.
NOTHINO DOWN - On this two acre farm with an eaeoUent *-room modern homo. Puli base^ Family room.. Plastered —Willi. Aluminum storms 1.1 v .
•Ir**)"’ Only » miles wgri o(
«low ”«r.HDNTOON LAKE. 1*4 TWff basement. Oak floor. Aluminum storms. On* of our
coals. TOnfy ' »l2^M4 Will brad's
51. SSSfrf ror ^.p.',0*^’
Ask^for Mr. Brown. Eva, OA
. SELL OR TRADE Plains. Lc—' -
In oxcalli... ...___
Vamliy rm. toreekiSa,
*11 *or ,onfy/»li.75« and -will trad* for hoMetrsUor. land contract or 1st* model gee.
SELL OR TRADE . Near Wll-
SwjwjS
SELL OR TRADE - custom * ,0*diroom briaik rancher X? ril' 1*r.*e attached twicer
!:M
?d«hTO
afford you too
lent'
TWN ACRES of LA& AtSut A-pfljs-wwH.	sossii.
W* In trade or lncoma. Priced at only *30,600.
SST SU? UJ - w» buy. i*u
C. m*<1muhiVMpJ^1S:; L. H. BROWN, Retltor
KJttabeth Uko Road ___V* 9-M54 or PB 9-4*16
at Christmas time
Treat yourself to Otis 3 bedroom “rprijn*. modern kltebem Utii-
SgwWfiwaris
• n«L yourUjiki'ini yon ae*
^^Oojy *11,000 Rlth terms. -Call
SPENH-CHftlSTMAS
In thls brtck ranch, a fact Uvlnx window anS fust the spot for your tree j
CRAWFORD AGENCY .......................
PE S-23M '
Sots Hgwsm 49	fihN>pwi 49 !
sg-^sartPR sSy-	Hagstrom
PRICED TO SELL Oolgntol tan n Sylvan Shores Drive with good botefa. Attrae-tlvtly daocratod. haod-ttatshed woodwork, tara* bedrooms, large ■ua porch, flyeplag*, gas boat, > csr garage, drapes ted wall-to-wall carpets, make this a homo worth taring. 623,600. mown by igliimMim.		Immediate Possession Nlea roomy, eoatfortable, mod- s.u!srsv.«^,^e.1; Oarage. Penood yard. Print tree*. Only g*,7t*. HR. HAOSTROM, REALTOR „ 4*00 Highland TUT MM*) ^rrT" OH *****
SASHABAW Very attractive 3 bedroom bom*, wall to wall oarpot in Bring rm., custom balk kitchen, tiled hath, .jW-JHB'JCilf garage on Urge im.’ 6S.4M on terma Tor-rifle savings for taah to proaont mortgago. FAMILY HOME This boautani-bgmo te traly a	WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS ' YOUR PLAN OR OUM; Have 3 bedroom, 114 hath, foil baaement modal to show. Don McDonald
family homo with its four b*d- mst.'ssisSfXg. n to* of privacy and a place for Over two acre* of land with fruit MS. wm taka trad*. Lorraine Investment Co. PB >3473	LICENMD^BUILDER
	HURON GARDENS Most attractive 9-bed room bungalow In Huron Ouraoas, near new Hudaon’a (Dept, store and ■hopping center. Natural brick flrtpute* in spacious living room, separate dtatag room, handy utility room. Only *7J«i — otroora' equity down. Call Partridge A
MULTIPLE LISTINO 8ERVICE	Associates. 1*80 W. Huron — PB 4-55*1.
IRWIN * 4-Bedroom Big bungalow WHA 114 baths, largo MUty.room. Modem kitchen with dining Mac*. 2-car ga-rage. Largs let. Will sell or trade. GI 2-bedroom bungalow In excellent condition- with large Hvmg room, fun taomont with - recrea-	Sale, Trade—Lake Front Nle* beach, modernised 3A*drm., fireplace In Jargn. raatlo living room, aUnnanim. riding. 114-car nrMO. Only fu.e60. Terms. r w. U. BAS^, Realtor 	 Specialising to trades Builder FE >731*
	SCHRAM Wisner School Area * 3 targe bedrooms with carpeted living room. 11x13 kitchen, foil
tion room. Automatic heat and bat water. Lovely tiled bath with buUtjta^ vsnUy.^ Acar garage.	basement, gas HA heat, recreation space Only |I,*0* down end. 664 n month on present FHA mortgage.
Trade 2-bedroom bungalow with outo-matlc oli hoot. Located within easy walking distance to Ptahar Body. Win trad* for 3-bedroom subaibaa.	Off Joslyn • rooms, lV4-itory bungalow, 2 bedroom* down . and I unfinished up, Pull bseament, three blocks to LeAaron school. Tills bouse !g la excellent condition. 53.0M win handle on tand contract
OEOROE B. IRWIN, REALTOR 3M W. WALTON PE 3-7963	IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 042 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULITPLE LISTINO SERVICE
llome With Acreage 3-Aedroom ranch home with full baaement. Located on tot 100x6*0. Include* walk-out basement. Aluminum storms and screens. Only	
I11.1M, terms. Can J. A. Taylor, Realtor, or 443M.	GAYLORD LOW LOW DOWN PAYMENT for this four bedroom unfinished
JOHNSON 19 TEARS OP SERVICE	
PIONEER HIGHLANDS Lovely 3-bedroom brick bom*, immaculate throaghout. New wtU*4o*will carp* tint Clottli	house. Owner living in home now. Illness forcing sale. See this to-, day. Vast suburban. Acre of land. Cull PE 6-60*3.
sad storage .spas* galore, natural fireplace, recreation room In basement, city sewer and water, 114-car garage. If yon nr* •' looking for a comfortable home	IF w* hav* not advertised what yon nr* looking for coll either of our office* and tell our salesmen. It dooe not cost you a' cent to have them help you; Call PE >6663 or MY 3-3631.
INDIAN TILLAGE (■room ham* la excellent condition. Large room* throughout, full basement, oil furnace, a-car gorage. city .Miter and water. Price cut td 113.6*8 lor quick •ale. call lor app't.
LAKE FRONTAOE Nice west aide area. Completely remodeled 1-bedroom home, par eled living room with ftreplaci Pull baaement with oil fornaei Pull price 818.50* with ame down payment. Hurry on thl
A. JOHNSON Sc SONS
NEAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 17*4 S. TELEGRAPH r
FE 4-2533
3 BEDROOM
homes :
Face Brick Front Payments Less-Than Rent
$10
Moves You Ini No Mortgage Costs
One heat carpeted living room. DON'T WAIT- BUT NOW!
No Down Payment 714 CORWIN
(1 block north of Hoatoalm) (black eaat of Oakland)
WEBSTER
E ORION — <
I-bedroom hoi
itiiness. N*a
heat, lot Mk4M. Near Otnglevllla Lake Orion eonool*. Bu* at door. ge.au — gnu down.
~ I WEBSTER. Realtor
my iaaii
oa mi»
PINE LAKE ESTATES
beach part for reatdenta. Mead at 626400 flfcludtax Improved lot HOWARD.T. KEATING 00.
1. tana .Lake Rd. Vi mile ea*t «. Orchard Lake Rd. Model* OPEN MAAMfc (tatty ascept
Walled Lake
Owner tranaferred out i offer* their beautiful ran galoo. built only S y#L__ ___ everything now complete. Lovely living room and dining re—
completely carpeted. J bed root vanity bMnMRMm|j|um
with

master bedroom, Miilt-lne. family r gae heat. S
lovely hornet _____
opportunity to hove a wonderful home with all the extras, 634.-
-	ISO. Term*.
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH F. REI8Z, SALES MGR
—	44181 Eve*.	*”'
LAKE FRONT plan for next summer. Can be bought for only gl.SOO down paytnent. six-room home,
Ri heat. Fenced yard Sandy ach. call MY 2-1821.
Lawrence W. Gaylord
136 E. Pike St.	PE AND
Broadway and Flint	MY S-IM1
Webster School
Charming 3 bedroom on Urge lot with ful
oU heat. 3 ear garage,-----
lent condition. Only 63.600 down, nt sacrifice price.
Pine Lake Ave., Keego
Ideal -for Mr. Pla-R. 1-badroc bungalow on paved street. CL, rower and 114-aar garage. Needs come repairs. Oaly 6660 down. Balance 160 per month.
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
364 S. TELEGRAPH RD.
FE 3-1646	_________MAS-6431
STATIONS FOR LEASE
GOOD POTENTIAL. Please call between 8 a. m. and 5 p. In. 683-3346 or alter I p. m. 682-3467. PURE OIL COMPANY.
STORE SPACE. 3
WILL TAKE TRADE ANYWHERE IN THE CITY — 3 BEDROOM HOME — OAS HEAT — » CAR OARAOE — EXCELLENT WEST SIDE LOCATION. -—-
WRIGHT

• 1**1 *y MU. ha TAjUd u.*. f*. ML
AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR Y0UR
Land Contracts
“DM you notice Ms reflexes? Not even a we hit him with that bill! **
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
“We Trade—We Build”
ARRO
TRI-LEVEL — 3 bedrooms In ex-—celtent neighborhood. Built-In oven end’ range, well Mndlceped. Priced at 116.600, terms.
INCOME — Tel-Huron area, upper apartment rents for 875 per mooth. ^Separated ^entrance, living
•n h*t gtove. 'refrigerator and lent else washer, ground hat 3 bedroome, dining kitchen, full bath and wlu or 660 per month. There is i full basement and a ga-

HOYT
AUBURN MANOR: ON BEAUTl-ful 100x360 wooded lot. Largo carpeted living room, extra ’-rge kitchen with dining space, lira big bedrooms, plastered
SOUTH SHAKER
Extra big 1 rail*, oak fl
'C
REAGAN
ReaLJEal A Ave.
room ranch, recently redecorated. Can be bought with lor J— payment. Full price, gto,
264 s Telegraph
PE 2-6664	PE 3-6640
MULTIPLE LlSTlNO SERVICE
BARGAIN COLORED
646 PER MONTH — 3 BEDROOM — 2 GLASSED-IN PORCHES — PULL BASEMENT - - AUTO. __QIL_ HEAT — 2 CAR OARAOE —REAL LOW DOWN PAYMENT
MODELS OPEN DAILY 4 - 7
2 AND 6 BEDROOMS. ALL , BRICK 3-CAR OARAOEN WE BUILD YOUR PLANS OR OURS. CALL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.
ted McCullough, realtor 0143 Cass-Ellsabeth Road )Wn j OPEN 6-0	____BUJIDAY U-6
Val-U-Way
$60 A MONTH
Clean 4-room homo In Northern High area. Nice lot. t Vacant. Only 6690 down.
SEVERAL LAND CONTRACTS — Seasoned 4 year*. Good pay. Small balances. 20 per cent discount. Call tor further Inform*-
C PANGUS. Realtor
ORTONVILLK
- HHg	• HA 7-2I1&
Wanted Contracf s-Mtg. 60-A
I. Only » $2,500
dining area. Very clean. Large lot- Convenient Drayton Plains location. Full price 617,450. With substantial down payment.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531
246 OAKLAND AVENUE
Incohm Property
II Mr. Hitter. PE 4
trldge, FE 4-3M1, 1
_ gg|>lt0Ti ^ ,w-
M Warren Stout.
ABILITY
To get cash for your Land Co tracts, equities and mortgage.. Don’t lose tout home. Are your payments top1 much, for you? Let an/ expert counsel wlth vou, sg Ted McCullough, 682-1020.
ARRO HEALTY $141 cm»l?lliabtth Rotd
J. Via Welt. 4540 Dixie H
IMMEDIATE ACTION
On any xood land contracts. Hew or seasoned. Your cash upon sat-SENBCA ST. 2-FAMILY AND 4- SHS aW£u'J.SfpfiSS r	h?at°“eomm*uu to?1 lti^IW 2338 Orchard Lk, Rd
;hcd, 516,000. rE t-ftos ,	LAND CONTRACTS BOUOlh1 ANV-
51
$450 Moves You In
ANY ONE OF THESE 4 HOMES I 575 PER MONTH
BATEMAN wright
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 1352 Oakland ^ ^ PE I
DOCTORS and ’
i EXECUTIVES
DRAYTON PLAINS. 5-Room bungalow, full basement, expansion -attic, 2-car garage. 3 lots, fruit trees, walking distance to stores for (rider couple. ‘ id. $7,200.
TENNYSON AVE. 2 bedrooms. TRI-LEVEL SUPREME, beautiful
or says “Soil this quick nt FHA appraised value." In Northern High School good area, on paved street. Very comfortable, complete borne.
17.444 TOTAL PRICE.
UNION LAKE.
LY 17.500 T01 Be With prlfile alto Loot Lake.
' IN BIRMINGHAM
Near 14 Mile Rd. 3 btdroo full b'amt., fenced raid, garage, 3 blocks W. of Woodward on paved shaded street. TOTAL PRICE la- 55.580. 5400 down.
SCHUETT
frontage.* Inst outside Po and DELUXE all the Therm opaoe throughout, — "rapes throughout, ornately 836.000 A , metal canopy and *
Is included, fir you ai
ONLY 2 LEFT!
"0” Down'
No Mortgage Costs
MODEL OPEN 851 STIRLING
INCOME PROPERTY!
Excellent rental district. Nebr Pontiac Central High, hospital and downtown "	- - - -
la 3 family apart-
CITY WEST SIDE
0 year old 3-bedroom bungalow, beautifully carpeted, Ceramic tile both, real nice kitchen with i ample eating space. Full baaement gas heat, and even S-cur
S erase. Just 814.660 with low own payment
.MUST SELL
To settle estate, vacant and Immediate possession, 6 rooms,
■ *—*---I* and full basement.
ping center, churches
g 0-2783 or PB 6-2762 1 to 5:30
1 3-7337 after 7 p.m. Weetown Realty
3 bedrooms ___
■war shopping and schools. E\... .. bus Mew aluminum priced to sell quick.
ling end at *3.050 plus dosing
SOUTH JOHNSON:
c having nice apart-ent au youf own. Excellent ration Just hack- of county tiding, downtown: Owner re* -tag and will sacrifice at 510.-8 yllh. 61.050 down.
REALTOR
O'NEIL
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
SPECIAL
FIFTY-FOUR DOLLARS PER MO. Includes tuxes and Insurance Located near Pontiac Northern and Madison High, newly decorated- 3, bedroom be
PHONE 682-2211
CLARK
Clarence C. Ridgeway
BROKER
PE 0-70*1	--------- —
EXCELLENT FIBH1NO. SWIM, minx, boat docks, 15 mlnutee Pontiac. Large lakt/ri^Hofi down, gio mo f*
5-7711. Dale Bl
WE BUY; SELL, - LAND CON-r FHA and OI
I_________
BEDROOM**(?UTFrmNO CO. OTODIxi* ,	Drayton Plalaa
OR 34734
8 'til 8:30	Mon, “til 5:30
CONTEMPORARY DAVENPORT.
Danish daatan/ rasa. PE 4-4000. BAROAIISS - -5 SAVBI COMFORT-•arx. 2 grapee. kbix «Wi fg»l board, f chairs. AU A-l eend. FE 4-7S3S after 5.
BUNK BEDS- BRAND NEW, MA-ple, . blond and wrought Iron. -62T4* comdata: also trundle b
SELL ,OR TRADE —
Rancher with attached garage and breeseway. - Pull basamant. Oak.floors. Plastered walla. Oaa AC neat. RSe. rm. Storms and screens. Paved street. Two .largo lota with over 6700 worth of ANCHOR fencing: Nicely landscaped. Interior needs decorating. Real valu* her* at lea* than cost. Will accept housetraller. land contract. Into model car. or wood vacant land as dawn pay-H. Brown Realtor. FE
Mr. 1
Eve, OAJ
,..Asi fpr
Soto Clotting
FORMAL* - SIZE 16 AND 10. 60 and-OMi AUaoetmew. PE *4474 BOYS’ 8UIT8. B12B ~ 4'' AND overcoat, etas 10. PE 34000. LADY'S DARK MOUTON JACKET
MINK COAT. PULL LENGTH. Excellent condition. PE 2-4041,
Sale Household Goads . 65
I PRICE — REJECTS. BEAUTY-
MAYTAG WASHER.
-onge. OR 4-1600, i REYNOLDS NU ALUMINUM SIDINO—INSTALL NOW AND CUT HIGH HEATING BILLS.
632.001per too Sq. Ft. Complete Stock Siding, -
OL 14622
FHA Terme .Y NOW FE 6-8646
OE RANGE. I 21"
Miscellaneous articles.
CHROME DINETTE SETS. Assemble yourself save, 4 chairs, labia, 606.06 value. 826.66. New "U deslgns, formica %— ““■* n Fluorescent, 3*3 O
_ .
DININO ROOM SET. 6 CHAIR*,
BUimPULpU&t
button'bSss. bllndBb
5Ai paymen-m deltoquant account Or *4343. balance of defaulted contract DU-count for cash. Coll FE 64467 for appointmant Capitol Sewta# Omt-
ALUMINUM STEP AND EXTENSION LADDERS. Wholesale sod Retail! AVI* CABINET SHOP. 1676 Opdyke Hoad. rE 4-421*.
____ AND PORK --HAIJP AI03
qaartera. Qpdyka Mkt PE >7661 • BUTCHERS- BAND SAW. LIKE —PE 5-7264. after, t
__________Saturdays, 3 J.m.___
BLOOMFIELD HILLS LADY RE. modeling home. Win aoll • * t. foot thermapane picture window. Coat 644*. selling lor 6*a. Hi Yarboro/ MI 4-6216.
■ Rooa. OR 34044.
30 E. Lawrence BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND goo, furnace*. Hat wsltr and steam- holler. Automatic watt! heater. Haidward, elect, supplies, crock and jtp* and fittings. Lows Brothers Print Super Keariona
ELECTRIC RANGE, ^21.65, COL. ored TV 61*5.08. TV. 61*.)6. Sweet'l Radio and Appl. 422 W. Huron. PE 4-1133._______
auio. oeinni, rru
Fir, mod. TOgtdtiiVOpOHl Whirlpool recond. washer . . 139 *6
Crump Electric, Inc,
PMS Albnro Rd.________PE 44573
•FREEZERS >— $148
Name brand freeier*. All fast . frees* shelves, handy door storage, sooled In unit new In crates. LITTLE'S APPLIANCES 6317-Dixie Hwy... Drayton Plains Vt Mile N. Williams Lake Rd. KENMORE WRINGER WASHER. 640. Frig, electrle stove. 635. Hudson mangle, and O.E. refrlgera-
LAZY BOY CHAIR. $20.
1 BUNK BED SET. 638 : 55 CLEAN guaranteed stoves, .refrigerators, and washer*, 6* to 858; 5 piece living room. 110: 3 piece bedroom. 531; beby crib. 60; gas or electric water heatere. 515 up; hlde-a-bed, 835; 5 piece chrome dinette, $11; apartment electric range, 534 ; 21“ TV. 830; Apartment else washer, $8: laundry tubv tf. clock radlu. 810; chests, dresser, odd beds, springs, mirrors and ruga. Everything In used furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW living rooms, bad-rooms, dinettes, ruga, mattresses, frames and headboards. Factory eeconde. About 7k price. E-Z
BUY SELL TRADE BAROAIN HOUSE. 103 N. Cues nt Lafayette. FE 34*42. Open til *
MAYTAG, 1 ROUND TUB, 818. 1 square aluminum tub. 643.50. PKAR80HB. 43 Orchard Lk. Ave, _______ PE 4-7551___________
- RebulilEaunSry —
RCA Whirlpool Washer ....888.1
Hamilton Automatic ......875.1
Kenmore Automatic .... 555.1.
RCA Whirlpool Combination 8235.00 Maytag Wringers ..........
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 1 of 1
81 Wett Huron
price reduced, i
WE8T END. 0-room. 3-bedroofh
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
KAMPSEN
street. Ihhedlate p
Qwn^r Must Sell
THREE BEDROOM
on this well-located, newer type home. Commie tile bath, basement. 75*160- lot. .paved street, sewer and water. Xeaao Crary School
NORTON STREET:
---------1
bath an ______
bath op. Hat been S—I — family Income. Wonderful buy for right person. Oa* boat, central location. Priced at: Hi,560.00 with 51,10*1* down.
OOOP LOCATION;— —
Look — can he used ■* i-*-or 3 family ham*. Newly printed la-
JOHNK. IRWIN
KENT
' 687b DOWN—North ride _^dr0om homo With immediate poaaesalon. Bountiful country style kitchen. Tiled both. Hardwood floor*. Oil boat. Total pita* 0W.750. Call tonight on thl*.
WILUAMB LAKE AREA NlMly landscaped 2-bedroom home. Fan-
61,800 down.
LOON LAKE AREA-01.02* dawn.
Lika privlleie*. Now at 610.000. LAKE ANOELU8- Exquisite lake
5SSS
room 2H baths, brick aft or — floor Is worth saeixig way. onlv 3 years ago. Teakwood _ -tag room, Double (ton* fireplace la large living roam. Large den.
- indirect lighting throughout. Sue porch and patio. 33x10 fall amt.
! Private show tag by appointment only.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
, - 3350 note Hwy. *1 Telegraph FE 34113—Open Uvea. ^ Free Parting
FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161
377 8. Telegraph	*
Open *4 Sri, ’rtl * Sun. 14
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
ELIZABETH LAKE PROMT BRICK
lb* market too ofitn. r brick Cop# end ooo-4 rooms and 7b hath Ins 3 master bedrooms both up.’ Basement with on room. Now gas fur-arpettitg and drupe* In-Vlst view taemopy*
llkAtOI
BLOOMFIELD BEAUTY — Attractive medium - priced home la fin* residential am, 3, Aed-rooma brick and ranch with attach ad carat*, targe eating •pae* knehao, Utfcitt living fkagg, den, lovely landscaped I.* —nezz
FOURTH antEBT—Deelrabl* res-' "vital ares, near Northern b. Sharp 3 had room homo 2 portly finished atUe bed-
m basement gas heat alaa.
' grill for aummor onjoy-Jt. Loaded with value at holy 611,666, easy terms. Immediate
PIONEER HIGHLANDS—Designed with a family In mind. « bedrooms. carpeted living room with flropmee, formal dtalmr room, modern kltobodTlMi i cupboard apace, basement with recreation room and fireplace, attaobed 3-car garage, screened ■ patio. I Wtu landscaped lots, lake privilege* an sylvan v-v- 1 Prlca re/luced for quick
selling for 67.300 and takas a total of 6500 to handle. Cull FE 2-is?i.
BUFF' BRICK BEAUTY. Wee( side, nil on on* floor. 3 spacious bedroom*, targe kitchen with nisei big eating . urea. Light and cherry living room with picture window. Closet* galore. Only 1 year old. Just right lor rotlred
CUSTOM BUILT RANCH. Beat west aid* location. Very close to
Water softener and cnipoHi goes with thl, property, t ci garage and a largo lot. Let l show you this now. Appointment
Gel's; . No Money Down
CLOSING COSTS PAID, oft Hospital Road la this targe 3 bedroom bungalow. Hu part basement for utility. Srtextway and 17k ear gang*. largo lot- Only 50.0*0. Oet randy te move
PARTRIDGE
5 Assoc., Realtor 1050 W. Huron___FE_
MILLER
BRICK RANCH wett iuburban, not too for out. 3 bedrooms and den. carpeted living room, fireplace, beanUful kitchen. Basement rec. room, 7k acre lot. 3-car garng*. Liberal PHA terms. Your Inspection mvtted.
t bedroom home. Hardwood
' U.S,
GOVERNMENT - - PROPERTIES -FOR SALE
THE VETERANS- ADMINISTRATION IS OPPBMMO TO £3t PA24ILT IN NEED OP BETTER HOUSING. HOMES WHICH ARE
in ."UEB-innr5 condition v- Thau properties
SAYINOS TO YOU — YOU NEED MO DOWN PAYMENT — you oaa pnrehue
payment and low Intersil rates—3 and 3 bedroom*— YODTO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUY — THE O'NEIL REALTY - COMPANY hat been so-pointed property • AOER In1- "
MKNT
PE 3-7103 and on* of their < ropresentatlvea will show thou properties te you. *
DOVER N-
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
02 S. Telagrapb Open • fo m >7ia
Open Evening!
—,,ji\ Signature
IDEAL DEER HUNTINO O-ROOMl
BEDROOM SET. 535; DININO set. *34; Phllgu stove, |30; chll-ferrobe, $10: wnabers, all makes. 010 up: davenport and chair, 810; Kenmore electric dryer, 530; got and electric stoves, 810 up; I year crib, $10; dressers, cnets, beds, springs, occasional chairs,
| ' lounge chairs. Everything tor
b°m* BOTWtffi?”¥»ADB
PEARSONS, a Orchard Lake __________PE 4-7881
12 piece uyijto boom surrr

Lots—Acreage
protected «nd assured of future valu*. Plenty of room. Plenty of hills. Choice sites located on winding paved rondr Excellent drain-• age and good Wells. 130x1*0 tor 01,000 with *300 down.	!
LADD’S INC.
3085 Lapeer Rd. (Perry) M24 FE 54251 at OB 3-1131 after 7^ MIS, 5 ACRES. L. COFFIN, 16 " Farnum, Rotal Oak,___________
THERE'S YOU'LL LIKE AT
CHEROKEE HILLS!
Controlled to protect better home* Its 100 R. wooded, tolUr ‘ offer appealing counlnr 1 "rive out Elisabeth Lai Scott Lnkq Rd. . Turn right I Mocka to Lacota.
CARL VV. BIRD. Realtor
503 Community National Bank Bldg FE 4-7211_____Eves. FE 6-13K’.
cation—drive
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAM
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES IN
Pontiac — Drayton pialne — Utica Walled Lk, Birmingham, Plymouth
3-BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME on 4 acre*. 30 fruit trees, stream crossing land. 34x30 with wrier and light*. Fully scaped. This hone* Is strictly BRi ,ern. Paneled kitchen. knoUy pine Vreexoway, 2-e*r garage, wall-to-wall carpet. $15,000 with low down payment Will discount for larger
TRADE FOR FREE AND CLEAR HOME
Spacious __________________ ______
room. Skill price Just 07.350 on ■term*, batons* at only 5*6 per
23 ACRES
OnTV 4 , miles from Pontiac -city limits. 751' frontage. Good, soil, some woods, , 3-bedroom ' modern home, good neighborhood. $2,040 down. See this today! 1 _,
Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681
"OAKLAND^
Loan Company
22 Pontiac State Bunk Bldg.
Need $25 to $500? See
Seaboard
' Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St.
FARKINO NO PROBLEM
Seaboard Finance Co.
0874,
.... . MONTHLY WILL TAKE over Singer seating machine mw. In beautiful cabii Equipped to make dealgnfPVBP ton boles, and Zlg Zag work. To-
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
We will -be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE Cp.
$0* Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
8 YEAR CRIBS. BRAND NEW, 113.05. PEARSONS. 83 Orchard Luke Ave. FE 4-7881.
7 PIECE LIVING ROOM 8UITES. brand new 864 to 5355. 51.50 weekly. Pearson's. 43 Orchari" ■ Ink*.Av*.
* PIECE BEDROOM SUITES brand new. 16* to 111*. 61.51 weekly. Pearson's, 43 Orcharc I PIECE DININO ROOM SUITE 548. Small walnut buffet 115. Washer $1$, Quality HOnee. 682-*576.	._________
LOANS
6X13 FOAM BACK RtlOS. BRAND new, 616.66, 653.65 and 534.55. Axmlnlster ruge, 636.58. 5tII—I
FOR YOUR QUICK
CASH LOAN
if 835 to- 5500, borrow th* med-
Z CSIGNAT^REyW>T
iuto or furniture with tasy-to-
* FOOT OIBSON RKFRIOER-star with 50-lb. freeier. almost new; 8 piece Walnut dtatag room ■mw, upholstered to handmade needlepoint. See between 5 and 7 p.m. 32 taritj* Dr. —

CIRCLE FLOORE8CENT UOHW,
newest light* for kitchens. $13.05 value, 66.06 Fnotary marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 353 Or-
__chard Lake—U._______
CHRISTMAS OREENS. ORDERS taken. Bundled Balsam, 21-76, Bundled Cedar, 53,25. WTOatts. 62 - 63, Btankst* $6 up. 3820 John R. Rd.. UL 5-3336.
casirwAY
pm
9X4X 32-11. BOCK Lain   |,-W /
x8 Plasterboard ... 11.28 •
xt 7* Plyeeore  ... •*-“
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
140 Cooley Lake Rd. EM .2-4171 Open I a.m. to • u.m, drily Sunday 10 n.m. fo 3 p.m.
XMKNT STEPS. READY MADE, all sixes. Splash block, -loor rills, chimney caps. Pontiac Pre-Cast step Co., >*w. Walton. ire»-3»*e. ENOAOEMENT AND WTTODINO -	• or 8-3446 after 0.
IM BELL 8i HOW-.arge acraan. Mini— Christian pictures, good new. Cost 8700. Will sett for ___> cosh- PE M140.
FORMICA. PLUMBING, PAINT, jlasa. wiring. Open 7 daya^ PE

FREE ESTIMATES/ON NEW ANd used gas and oil furnaces. A A H
Brio*. MA 6.1601.	___________
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple InexpeailV* Application Bolce Builder Supply FE 64186 OAS SPACE HEATERS, NEW AND used. Bchlck'a. MY 3-37U. • GOOD USED WATER SOFTENER. cbtxp Ukt OR 4-1TO3.
REPOS8E8ED ELECTROLUX. M
factory “branch'awlh*hav* V mi | ^“ fT*TC?	*
machine guarantee Electrolux j * *)"•{•	*•}} *jj* If*”
Corp. Coll ri 3367 Ellxoboth Lake	‘fingth ...”
REFRlOntATOR. STOVE, AUTO- 3 pc. t
matte washer. Uvl— —~ -■’*"* 1--■-
TV. 2 bedroom c
REFRIGERATOR
AND ELECTRIC ltlon. FE 3-7322
NYLON B R O W 1
REFRIGERATOR, >36; OAS stove, 626: 81“ TV, good ; eond.', . 640; electric stove, 626: washer, 645: sectional, $45. Harris's. FE 5*2764.__________
portables, 515.50, xlg rag equtp-ehoose from. Price* start Stager ment. Curt’s Appllsnc** Hatchery Rd. OR 4-1101.
SINOER SEWINO MACHINE WITH Zlg Zag for design*, eta |a large walnut cabinet. Take
payments of 64.10 per m---------
or payoff 633 balance. Universal
I RUGS *34.65. Me-
SIEGLER
GAS — OIL BOME HEATERS
•___Faye tor Itself
with th* Fuel it So veil MONEY JBACK GUARANTEE
WYMAN'S
piece living room suite
mw decorator __________
veering fabrics. Reg 6166.66 now only 6146.15 wilt
- USED REFRIOERATOR8 — Reconditioned—l year warranty — 61186 and UP — FRETTER'S APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER
BW51W85 Opportunity!
ifsons. On_________
Illness forces give-nwoy at ss.ooo cash. ” price for quick snl*.
Elwood Realty	«■
foat. one-trip loan.
kiri Home & Auto Loan Co.
®T 1	v " Perry Street
______S $25 TO 8500
BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE
‘ FE 4-1538-9
Attention!
Doctor, dentist, accountant, Ini nnce man, antique dealer, <
alteration
convert for your iHMH 100' highway frontage. Real .deep tot. Plenty of parking, urea. 67,000
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH P. REISZ. SALES MOR. FE 4-6181_______Eves. FE t **”
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS 635 TO 1560 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 6-0711	_	DL .1<S751
PL 2-3518	PL >3610
FRIENDLY SERVICf
Mortgage loan*
Total price 67,800.
60*0 down an this exceptlonaally nice I-fomUv Income near Uncoln It. 3 and hath up, 6 and bath down. Extra bath In/ basement.
A-l Sunoco. Stations .
Perry-Arlen*. Auburn-Clmton River, _ Perry-Walton Ouarontoad Income, minimum investment. Por tutor-matlor Call, Mr. Crawford at ENterprlse 7574 8:30 am. to 5 p.m. Monday
William Miller Realtor	FE 24)263
t. Huron	Open o to 0
COUNTRY LtVlMti
CITY LOCATION —6ACRES
aSStkmal bedrooms. Excellent To-fritoa. CALL FOR APPOINT-
WALLED LAKE
OWNER LEA VINO STATE IMa la year chance to pnrehat* a sharp homo completely 7Iur-nlahad. Water' softener, aluml-
66 500**nln*'.	'“U* 1”UC*
SHARP—$500 DOWN
better Hurry
on this >Mom, basement, gas heat, oak floors, plastered walls. Ctote to sp. Sull r-
WITH WIDEMAN
411 W. Huroo Street
Bawling Alley
g ians’s, tMrfecr condition, AMP pip letters. Will abow very apod Income, excellent location. Guy 676,660 Including building, and plenty of extra property.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
trd Lnkf
AM INTERESTED IN BUYINO or leasing a good service station . from a private party la Oakland County. Writ* fall particulars Pontiac Press Box 10._________
DRUGS, LIQUOR TAKE OUT — of busy town. OwMr
ow retiring. Over 61*0,660 Only 618,000 '
TAVERN with largo owners apt.
— boor of Detroit. Only
•“ SUI “
PARTRIDGE
- A Assoc., Realtor Businesses thru out Mich.
1060 W, Huron	PE 6-3801
POR RENT SMALL RESTAURANT
OPEN EVES FE 4-4526	f2°ZS&
-LIWOR-BAR
- Over |N,W volume. Perfect partner Require* sibetaL. down payment. SBhwn only by appointment.
MICHJGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
JOHN A. LANDMESSER. BROKER
Rebuilt and guaranteed
21" blond O. E................tee 95
31“ and 24" Phllco ...........010* *5
21” Zenith, blond ............ U0.0S
K" RCA ................6119.95
60 other sets to chooi* from. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE Walton TV. FE 3-2297. Open 0-0 618 E. Walton, Gower e —
62
$750 TO $2,000 , CASH LOANS
on autos home equities, ’___
furnishings and tquTpaaaai. 34 to 24 months terms. Group all your debt* Into on* account wiut OBiy om place fo payr
Family AccentaciCorp.
317 National Bldg.
10 W. Huron. Fontlao • ' ■ T*loiAwte33MS23 .- ..CASH NOWI to OaneOlidat* all your Mila and pay rif.your Mad contract and
MORTOAGI ON ONE ACRE UP. Tlth 190-foot trontan. No aprata-1 foe. B D. Charles, Equitable .'arm Loan service ™ * Tat*. graph. PE 4-8531.
hwy
2-BEDROOM HOME WILL TRADE OUr equity for ear, ossa, inquire at 8* E, Honktoe.
4 LOTS. WHITE CHAPEL CEME-tarv will ,wan for nu 18* nr M’
BOY - BELL - TRADE
ICE SKATES
Barn** » Harxreaves 7*1 W. Huron POR RETIRINO: NICE. STORE ——~	rwrfQgiji|iiL fi
Hu. Mich. Can irpoee. What do * PB 2-1153
north aod « be taiod tor v
"trads?1
USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS
Prlgldalr* Refrigerator . < te* i
OE Auto. Washer ..... 879 9
GE Auto. WMhere  ....112*9
Norg* Auto. Wariwr . 614* I
173 B. Saginaw
HOT WATER HEATER. 30 - OAL . ~ansumcrs ^approved, 688 9* 439 99 and 646 95 town*.
...... lights for bedroome. Utah-
end. dining rooms, bathe, gardens. Prices not M discount but kotow wholesale. Mlchtaan Fluorescent — Orchard Lake—53.
LAVATORIES. COMPLETE 6J4.66 value. 114 *5. Also bathtubs, toilets. shower smile, lrregnlara. Terrific value. Michigan Fluores-cent. 3*3 Orchard t-*-- *
Lovely singer sewino ma-
chlne with Zlg Zagger for designs, etc. in maple cabinet. Take on balance of 633 or paimenta j* 66.3* per month. Universal Co. FE 4-0906.
... . SALE. 2X8. 3X1. 2x4, 14 Price, FE 3-7600.
OIL FORCED AIR FURNACE. — — XII*.
PING PONG TOP
lx* ............... *»*.*•
5x9 ............... *U.*5
tram track board ..u. 62.66
PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO.
I486 Baldwin Ave._____FE 3-2843
REMINOTON. UNDERWOOD RECONDITIONED TYPEWRITERS ■ “ folly guaranteed 1 working condition. From 638.06 WKC. Inc.
OIL SPACE HEATERS. NEW AND used, gchlck'a, MY 3-3711, REFRIGERATOR. USED DOORS rlth hardware. 1 aluminum /Com-toatlon storm door, baby/form, ure, boy's and 'girl's to* and roll-r skates. FE 5-0808, T
SUMP PUMPS—SOLD—REPAIRED - i Rental	PB *-6*43
SEARS SHALLOW OR l&Egg
AUTOMATIC SINOER ZIO ZAO sewing machine, In modem console. with dial controls for automatic button holes, blind bams, monograms, fancy designs. Resume new payment* OO per mo or pay cash price of 888.70. ~~B 4-2511. WolteeT
• CENTRAL ELECTRIC BLOND
1" MUNTZ TV. GOOD PICTURE tub*. Thoroughly re-condltloned. 645. Johneon Radio and TV. 45 E. Walton. FE 1-4588
ASPHALT TILE ....... *e on.
8X12 RUOB ................. $3.68
UNOLEUM Tito 6x13 ..... 80 on.
BAG TILE 1076 W. Huron rE 4-8887
tUVATS GOOD BUYS IN USED TV. Bring yours m for ip Peer ApphlM*. EM 3-4116.
ATTENTION GREAT CHRUTMAg BA VINOS Closoouta oa BM stainless Ontld-pattenu In serving pieces. RnsMll Wright dlMonttaned dlnnerware pattern* and o few Mehiiag.ae*' All .Iteau sold below half pile Apply hi person TH B. Lined Birmingham. 5 houses west Woodward, 8. side. 6 to 6 p i weekday*. Bat. 13 to e.
ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT POR THE HOME CAN POUND AT L A S SALES.
A little out of the way but toaa to pay- Furniture and i
PR!. 8 TO l OPEN MONxSAT. • TO •
36 MONTHS TO PAY
4 mil*, E. of Peutte* or 1 _
Auburn Heights on AUbUm,
BEAUTIFUL AUTOMATIC SO Zag sowing machine. Dial model.
—JUhM—Atitao bafot, overcasts, decoratlv* edging*, do, in dark finished sabtaet Bataac*, 643 or taka on payments of M per month. Umvortol Co. FE 4-4605
Berry Garage: Door Factory Seooodl
Avallabl* at V—
STALL S H O W E R 8. COMPLETE
>. Michigan Fluorescent. IPS
STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINK 624.68/Tolleta, 817.95. Fan bonds.
BI3S. O. *-----------------
Want.
STOVE, $25. PRE
WYMAN'S
USED TRADE-IN DEPT.----
Ouor. Electric Washer ... 546.95 Guar. Elec. Refrigerator 839 85 Apt. 81m gao atova ...... 83* *5
Btudlo Couch ------- *1*A»
a-pleco Bring room mtte. |1» *6
36-Inch gat 6tov* .. iJtlt
3t-tach elec, rang* . *39 *5
PE 4-1123
SEARS SHALLOW WILL XLBC-tric pump. Uka row. Hollat ■Ante* and c'“ *"»•»’• *ia* * 3S Ptaerei
SUK BAT OAB STOVE. USEP 1
VACUUM CLEANBB — A BRA now 1*61 tank type with all tacbmonU. Cloae-ouls. *16. 7 uum Coaler. CaU PE *-834*.
POR ANTIQUE*. SEE TODAY’S AS —* r Auction Sales, claatlflca-8*. L. --------------------
W-n, TV l tojos
21“ CONSOLE TV
21 INCH CONSOLE MODEL Completely Reconditioned
I Tear Warranty____
FRETTER'S APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER 4” ARVIN TELEVISION. 05n-eole, with new picture tabs
USED TELEVISION - GOOD CON-dltlon guaranteed - 96.00 down
oo^>dIbah^£bhvice store 30 8. ClM
CmU Mi«PHll«lfoHA5l(
IH ma«VMRVVVI
SNOW PLOW, |7* POR TRUCK
1 USED OAS FURNACE, MB nbw.-TB-PlW,-
4“ SOIL PIPE. 64.U,' H" COPPER pipe U*. Tottota HIM. “	|
Thompron, TOS* M6# Waet- .
» PIECE BREAKPAST1 SET. dRIB buggy, ear bed. elec, iterllteer.
clothe*. Ml *-1*11.
CZER. 135 Washer and " chairs, 810
Small cultivator. ». OB 3
SPECIALS
Vs 4XF HARDBOARD .. *19*
ta 4x1' PSOBOARD .. 82.6*
Ve 4x8' PUR^.....	63.66
g W CHIPBOARD ..... 61.66
PONTIAC PLYWOOD GO.
1486 Baldwin Ave. FE HW
SPECIAL PURCHASE
9x12 RUGS $18.95 to $59.95
KAREN CARPET
Cl Dixie Hwy.	Drayton
OR 3-2100
> seconds.' StoroaQ Prod-
TIME TO WINTERIZE
PAHELINO INSTALLATION WALLBOARD INTERIOR TRIM FREE ESTIMATES PEA TERMS
SURPLUS LUMBER
AND MATERIAL BALM COMPA
m
TALBOtTXUmBEK
BPS Mint, Oold Bond paint, pm Post Mom no drip trail padM. Eartfll). plumbing, otouricat supplies and lull Una of lumbar.
wrism. tu 5:3*. fm.ill.)
1025 Oakland A VO.	PE jjm
TH* SALV ATION ARM?
—JHB3 .MBKLD Kiwi - A- 4 . ,	111 BAST LAWREMCft
Everything R moot your neodl. Clothing. PnrnKnro, AppUaaoaa.
Wjrdbtilgr juiiG MR: ap-
praised at 5L6Mi boot 606*. PB 4-M77 .befora 8.	//
WELDING CABLE, GRINDINO AR-
Aj
TWENTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 196I~
Mb MIkiDimmi
17
HER AMO DRY-wm mu uo«t at JK-
jEleskTGjsaL WHOLESALE
• tad Groceries 111 Homemakers wt
nUnnt
.eSAE-W*.
tag, I lto.'3»c;'lroeen Wtllii, oleo, lk lb. Limited
hitati id to
mm, ■---------->MKDKLIV13t\
, For Information call KM 14338, • j “ V. Ray diract ead —*» “■
Mow eMei. $2. Corner at tod Roselawn. Clarkston.
■tit. MA MMI CHRISTMAS TREES N CENTS UP
Evergreen r*tag • cent* yd. ~~ Oewvo Mmtosto OSJl! *- W*to*to -----1 a— -—1(0) as. Censer-
CHRBTMAS TREES, CUT YOUR own. |1 and M. Apple. Il tad
ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AMPLI-- - HO FE g-1850 HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, EX-
Cut Your Own
ORGAN, BLOND OAK CONN MIN-net with percussion, _A_ sacrifice
$3.00
ALSO ROPINQ AND OREBN8 FOR BALE IMS West Mtple Rd.
. Auortmrnt of Urge t
SCOTCH PINK, SPRUCE,.
Balsam Christmas _________ ______
tele. Car be teen at 5751 M-15 i Dixie Hwr. MA HIM MAI —
SCOTCH PINE AND SPRUCE. II and Up. Boro. Perm Produce, MW Dixie Hwy. Near Telegraph.
TREES WHOLESALE, NURSERY •took, spruce and balsam. Dellv-ered. MUlord, *844562.
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
Also
Chriitmss Gifts
4 KNITTED STOLES
*• new tas and atiitims, sm
»MM KEYSTONE MOVIE CAMERA with carrying case also projector - and carrying east, light" meter and screen complete, (60.
•11 PONTIAC WAOON, SMITHS
Welding Outfit, Hydraulic ------
--- 1 ton chain hoist, ga
tag ii|>ta4»dsfJ, y
1 radial
_ ,lano, Be.. _ . camera, bearing
BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE . PIANO,
■HtaAsrarts jy.’yg R£
?^*BEn-ERLY *ffuSIC ^
Dally »:3o to * p.m, Frldsya till
NTiquE KN ABE pRAND rosewood, Oomplewr rest)
floMnsgosi, BBWBWIWi
PH M44S*'1Asros7>PrajnllTel-HUron fir BP off" Jostan"™
too fa* Accoitoi6wr|
( ^°' fusic
RABBITS FOR SALE. REA80N-able for Christmas PE 4-41*4 WELL BRED PUPPMs, ^jf B^CK
CHOOSE FROM
INS, QUTTARS,
_________INOOS. OROAfia
MANY OTHER INSTRUMENTS Priced to Suit Your Purse. LAYAWAY PLAN — EZ TERMS " * SAOIWAW
By feotory expert.
CALBi MUSIC CO > N, SAOINAW	FE I
EVERT SATURDAY ..
EVERY SUNDAY
1.. Christmas. OaUeghw Musls-
USED ORGANS
Wurlltter, S organs la 1. Lowrey maple organ, $1,4SS,
mond chord Organ I
USED PIANOS
U Jgsnd piano, wajnut,
piano 150. Used piano |1M.
(the a gift certificate for Christmas
tory i i Oakl
_____ __ ____________Msconib
County where you can b— — or factory rebuilt cash r The National Cash Regis... ■ M2 W. Huron, Pontiac. FE 34240. S3 8. Oratio!. Mt. Clemens, HOw-
old; wall telephones; marble top bedroom set (3 pcs.) ’ excellent condition; pine wash stand; 3 pine dining chairs, finished; horse blanket: 3 vary lovely siaqunwa quilts; table lamps; china; cut glass; miniature doll cradles: old dolts, dressed; 6 pc. place setting Havlland china i French Limoges) iron bottle, copper boiler; ‘------
NEW AND USED OFFICE MA-chines. Typewriters, adding machines, conptometers, duplies tors, photocopy machines - apd dictating machines. General Printing A Office Supply, H
self. Do your Christmas shopping st 1024* Oakhta. Holiy. W mL E. of U.8. 10._________________
OFFICE FURNITURE Desks, chairs and tab! FE 4-5285._________
a month. LakesU
. Montcalm. 334-7121.
AMERICAN FLYER TRAIN SET.
icrvlce. MA S-7903.
DELUXE ROLLER SKATES. MAN’S else a. like MW, coat $37, for III. Skis S ft. Paris Qi Alphorn, like MW, 113. PE i
"^HTbSa.
B 4-0102
EASY SPIN-DRY, LIKE NEW — oiris' bowling ball. After • p.m. W 8. Anderson St,
ELECTRIC CHORD OROAN. E8TEY Msgnstone, 37 keyhOAML 40 boss key. Ebony finish, bench to mstch ---, Excellent condit—
$150
PE 3-3500
DELUXE CABINET MODEL, RCA. -	31", FE 3-0021.
OO-KANT, CH£a¥
ADDING MACHINES
New, Used, Rebuilt—"Terms" Quality-Price—Service "Here today—here to stay."
Pontiac Cash Register
West Lawrence Bt., Pont lac.
MARMADUKE By And*** dfc Lceming
AUCTION SALE
Sun. Dec. 17th. 2 to 0 Christmas trees, Michigan Scotch Pine, also Sprite *
B&B	—J
DOOR PRIZES EVERY ASCUMf , 'unco Room Open Every Auction
aoie pan moHWAY
'snajcwfoS’s'sAiJc ”
SATURDAY DECEMBER I6TH Starting at 11:20 a.m. Estate of Ella M. friin TB|U Household furniture slid furnishings home occupied by deceased foi
years. Victorian furniture, lint_
silverware, fine china, oriental rugs, etc. Manv antique Items. Bale held at L. B. SMART. SALE PARM, Rochester, Michigan — Hested arena. Preview. Friday from lpm trl. Clarence Patterson. executor. Paul Htttms auctioneer L, B. Smart, appra er and liquidator. OL 1-5631 I details.
rare
!t*
LOOK
lOU CHEVROLET, A OLE AMINO “ Ore* w*' **

also 10M Hwr shift Vg, all power pack. No money Auto Sales, 227*
k&C RAMBLER
SUPER MARKET ’	1140 Commerce Rd.
1044 CHEVROLET 5
cynnner ns automatic, hilt price of SIML LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln . Mercury • Comet • Meteor. 332 • 8. Saginaw, FE 24131.
’60 Chevrolet Impala.
CONVERTIBLE. With low mileage, one owner, auto, transmission, whjtaweHs, and n solid white with white 1*1
$395 DOWN_,
HUNTING TRAILER —Seles and Rentals —
Trail Blater — Apache camper Reese juM Draw-tlte. Hitches Opening for Bow and Regular
____s_____Peer Season .____
F. E. HOWLAND 3245 Dlkle Highway :	OR 3-1456
THOROUOHBRED TYPE CHE8T-‘ nut gelding, il l t
old, very gentle, gl
I WILL TAKE GOOD lOf WIDE mobile home for my eq““~ In 3 bedroom house. Oxford
JACOBSON TRAILER SALES Oood buvs, on dlspley models. Service and parts. Winter prices ‘	williams Lakh,
i, OR 3-5*81
WANTED: TIMOTHY OR TIMO-and clover mixed in quaotltlr g 100 balci or more. EM 3-37<
THE TIME IS NOW!
FOR US TO PICE UP AND BEL your trailer. Any 15' to M‘
WE HAVE BUYER8 WAITINOI CALL US TODAY) t HOLLY MARINE A COACH SALES CTSW-Hotly Rd.. HOLLY, Ml 4-4771
100 ROOSTERS, SOtc EACH IN LOTS of 10 or more. 1 to 3 dey old fresh eggs. 3031 Gregory Rd.. PE
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Oood used home type tmtleri 10 PER CENT DOWN, Oem trsi el trailers. Wolverine truck cam*, ers Cars wired and hitches-Installed. Complete Um of parts
| Rent Traitor Space
3172 W Huron
NO DOUGH?
Finances got you in a pinch? Let u»~ hclp you—Too Dollar- Paid for clean; 050. '60 snd'OlModels
Glenn’s Motor Sales J
962 W. Huron St,
JEROME
''Bright Spot"
1001 CORVETTE ROAD8TER 270 hardtop 3 speed. Radio, boater,, whitewall tires. Red finish. Only
WARD AYE. BIRMINGHAM. MI
TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS!
■5
“55 CHEVROLET STICK th a cyl. engine, mid a beauty hroughout, with a black glowing toUbT g3Yf ~—Cl
wRh*i
- -___I week. -
0107 Pull Price
M&M
•50 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR
BEL* AIR With 4
i Used Tracks 103 iom Chevrolet
1040 OMC 13’ STAKE I
''XPPU!S'AND‘'6!lttRTHAHAN~&R-
' chards, 618 E. Walton. FE 4-8537. APPLES FOR SALE, 01.30 A bushel end up. $25 E. Buell Rd. North of-Rochester, out Roehes-
Moblle Home ]
1YTHINO IN SEASON FROM
OAKLAND COU1-. -	_____■
3350 Pontiac Lake Rd. PE 3-0070. Open Saturday a.m. throughout the year. Free prizes e*. wk. HOLIDAY SPECIAL FRESH FIL-tered Cider 75 cento gsl. APPLES 01.00- bu. and up. Diehl's Orchard * Cider Mlli, 1470 Ranch Rd. Rose Center. heUway between .Holly and HlsMand. :
SPRAYED APPLES, MARVIN
OLEN VIEW TRAILER PARK Under New Management Convenient to all OM plants— M8UO—modern pleasant country
Tints—Auto-Track
•55 OMC WRECKER CRAKE MO-TOR3: PE 0-0022.	’	,
105S FORD-*k TON -PIOKUPr box. 0405. MV
A-t USED TIRES, 03.50 UP. WE buy, toll. Also whitewalls. State Tire Sales. 503 8 Saginaw 81, PE 4-4667 or PE 4-4501. STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. Trade io on Oeneral. Safety Tires.
"ee. "flack or* wbttewall's.'
clleton Sr. 1510 Predmore, Orton. MY 2-1961 after * Bun, anytime.
Lake
ED WILLIAMS
Better
Used Trucks
GMC
a TON VAN. I • route von,1 U- —. ■, 156 f. Sottnow.
Farm Equipment
I 451 8. Saginaw at Raeburn I GUARANTEED USED TIRES. 13,
I 14. 15 Inch. Auto Dtscount-U.8. Royal tire*.—East -BWd.-at—MH Clemens St.
whitewall tires. 3 and 4-doors, • ' from 1335. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. soa 8. Woodward Ave.. Birmingham, MI ,4-3400.
000 CHEVROLET BEL _A IR sport coupe. 8 cyllnaer, power-glide. radio, beater, whitewalls. Brand new spare. Only 01,006. •“asy terms. PATTERSON CHEV. 3LET CO. 10* 8. WOODWARD
1450 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE . door sodan. V-i engine, Power-glide, radio, beater, whltowaUs. Suntan copper and beige finish. Only 01,304. Easy terms. Pat-TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000
lad nORWatR j
COUPE. 500 8E-ries, nanoara transmission heater. Excellent shape. By i vate owner, 01,335. Phone
Burn mi (hd Caw ’60 Qievy Suburban 6
baator.
New ood Ussd Cars
i&!
L IS m A— AlWor
WE BUT CARS ’5O--07 I FINE SELECTION OF 4 Arrange*ViaLctnS $0 Down I
m
SPECIAL
mi
aMbler
' K’gg

355 CHEVROLET BEL-aQT door Hardtop, V0 oainM i automatic, radio and to*. ZERO DOWN and tUU price of
OtSO. l£orb motors, Lincoln;'
Mercury-Comet-Meteor. 133' S. Baxtnaw. FK 3-4131.______________
18
Hour Special 1
1956 QIRYSLER 2-Door Hardtop
ladle and Heater, like new Sharp white Itotoh.
$$$$,	r..
$75 DOWM
ssume payment of 037 ■
IO PAYMENT —|
:NT TJLL Jan. 30
LLOYD MOTORS
333 S. Sallnaw	FE 3-01
1454 CHRYSLER NEW 1________
—---------- 005-3636.
----- CHRYSLER .
1959 EDSEL
Station Wagon, V-I engine, stan
M-34 iit Buckhorn Lake
SCHUGK FORD
ke Orion_______ MT 3-1011
ay bpecia
•17 DODOE HARDTOP 3 DOOR and to JDtCELLKNT CONDITION THROUOHOUTI
Surplus Motors
1961 DODGE LANCER
4-*or. .radla heater, automatic and low mileage. Save att
RAMMLER-DALLAS
1960 DODGE DART
3-door hardt*. Automatic, pow steering, 13,000 actual miles.
RAMMLER-DALLAS
1001 N. MAIN ' ROCHESTER OL 3-0111
DODOE-CHRYSLER-SIMCA
WRECKER. 1054 DODOE IVk-TON, good rubber. Tulsa 00o winch, ap-
proxlmately 200 fcet ^" cable. LET” CO 1000 b. -wu-.-u; A-l condition. OA 0-3370 after T| ■ .AVg. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3730.
terms. PATTEI
odor, powergllde, ra-•. Only 1005. Easy ITERSON CHEVRO-
WOODWARD
104
Cali IPSROUBON TRACTOR T-3ft WITH
IpsiHai Goads
FOR JOHN DEERE
LOOK I 750x14 BLACK TIRES. ALL name brands. Off new ears *15 50 plus tax and exchange, state Tire Sales, 503 8. Saginaw, FE 4-4547
>. Like new. I
i. Cell ■
OOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE 140 W. Huron -	• 1 IfE 3-1315 I
USED TIRES. REOULAR-MUD- ! **0*103.05. Motor Mart,
.ANDERSON
FOR
AUTO INSURANCE $37 FOR 6 MONTHS
Complete Coverage On The Average Car for Oood Drivers
1061 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD i station wagon with I cylinder cn-! gtne. ’Standard shift, radio and neater. Two to choose from. Both nice. Only 01000, Easy tor— 1 PATTERSON CHEVROLET
Compare Our Prices And Save Mony! t
1961 CADILLAC
1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. B1R- CONVERTIBLE. Beautiful Desert M1NOHAM. MI 4-3735.	| 8ftnd, matching toir InteHoi
2123 E. Montcftlm.
BULMAN HARDWARE >■*.,-................ ...........■
brownino ouns McCulloch chain saws, new Auto Service
-USED OUNS	and used. W. P. Miller. Oarden -—-----
3545 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FK 3-4771 and Lawn Equipment. 1503 B!
OPEN DAILY 'TIL 0; SUN, 0-3 Woodward. ;Norlh_ ” **"- 1 OUNS. BUT - BELL - REPAIR.
No Money Down
$4333
‘ 18 Hour Special 1
.	1959 FORD
Custom ~300~(F-Door o cMMH M iMnsir Radio and Heater, WbttewalU.
$895
Atoms. pfg^W.-o. HO PATTMENT TILL Jab. 30
1960 DODGE POLARA
4-door Jxar_
3-0111
_______Dodte-Chryler-Sli_________
ISM POitD CLUB COUPE. RADIO
_________AND WHITEWALL
TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of *14.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. MV. Parito Wt-liII 4-7604. Harold
UM THUNDERBIRD. AUTOMATIC transmission, power stocrinc, power windows, power brakes, lald-nlght blue finish. Only 03100^ Easy terms. PATTERSON CHtVRO-LET CO. 1M0 J, WOODWARD AYE, jURSOWOHAM. MI 4-3735.
1044 FORD. CUSTOM. I DOOR. "	---------- radio.
heater, l owner, Pull price, $375’.
BOB BOftST, ING
LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 10 HUNn^LVD,gIRMINQHAM
FORD CUSTOM 300 4-DOOR, • cylinder with automatic, radio and beater, whitewall tires. Phil Price $704 BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER. gft S. Woodward Ave.. itmlhaham k“ r=£“
•40 FORD V-8 NICE-400
SUPERIOR AUTO., 550 Oakland
HASKINS LIKE NEW TRADES
•57 FORD s CYLINDER MOOS.
18
Hour Special 1
-J959LEQEH_
4-Door Wagon
Radio,and banter, 0 cylinder. Por«-0-Matle. extra hie*.
$1295
LOW DOTTN
Assume Low Monthly payments
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 434 OAKLAND AYE, PE M101 ’07 PORb V-4 FAIR LANE CLUB . Coupe. 4300. No money down I SUPERIOR AUTO., M0 Oakland 1100 FORD OALAXIE 3-DOOR hardtop. Y-t engine, Ford-O-Mst- •
feiBsai tssrw^wTsa
trim. Only U.m. »Mr Tsmi. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 B. WOODWARD 1% BH-MINQHaM, MI 4-2735,
toll FORD OALAXIE CONVERTI-
18
f Hour -Special 1
1955 FORD 2- Door"
Radio and Heater,. Whitewalls Ford-O-Matlc, Like New. $$$$
037 DOWN
• Payments of 017 a month. — NO PAYMENT TILL Jan. 30
LLOYD MOTORS
333 S. Saginaw	PH 3
0131
RUSS
JOHNSON
To Oet Bargains I
1061 Bonneville Vista lave 11.000 1000 Ford 3-dr. Six, auto. ... 01.200 1010 Pptiaa a-m— *•• *	*• ■—
1000 Cadillac _________w ,
1IM Bambler station wagon _____
““	**-------I—sharp 0004
NO MONEY DOWN
1402 Packard 4-Door 1454 Chevrolet 4-Door 1933 Buiek 4-Door Sedan 1*55 Pontiac 1-Door Hardtop
1104 Old* 3-Door Sedan
•M FALCON DELUXE 1-DOOR with Auto, transmission, radio, heater. Lika new with white finish!
15 Plymouth 3-Door Sedan
40 OLDSMOBILE "34" CON VERT I-1 BLE with Auto, transmission, I Power steering, brakes, radio, i heater and many other accessories! Solid cream finish! ‘	!
It Olds 4-Door — Power 1050 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan " it C Automatic
HASKINS
U S. 10 AT MlS*
"Your Cross Roads to Savings"
A 5-5071	CLARK8TON I L
sncelled or Refused?	I’M OLDS MOBILE A
Yeung Driver?	1
k A. Anderson, Agency !$] lyn_______________FE 4-35301
JOHNSON
M-34 at (he Stoplight :t Orion	MY 2-2371
•56 FORD ’(
AMERICAN FLYER TRAIN SET. 4 trains, eatra operating cars, all landscaped orf a 7sl2-foot train table. Over 500 pieces. *000 worth of train equipment 3 targe transformers. Sacrifice for 01*0. EM 34*17.	OIFTS FOR THE FAMILY | Everything In sporting and marine goods Make special orders and lay-aways now. CRUISfc-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Walton FE 8-4403 Dally 0:304 Closed Sun.
A RANCH RAISED PHEASANT for Christmas dinner. Also, pock-aged as gift. |344 each, at Oam-mon’s Game Farm. 30*0 Roces-ter Rd. Troy. Mich. MU 0-23*3	KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns” Complete line of bunting equipment. Myers Pumps. 3444 Auburn at Adams UL 3-3440 Onn Daily Till * o.m.—Sun. 10-3
BRUNSWICK POOL TABLE. 30X52. OR 3-1434	
BOVS' BLACK ROLLER SKATES, slse S. like new. EM 3-0*34.	
	WANTED: RAW PURS. DEER skins. Vreeland Pur Co. (03 Pon-
* SPECIAL!
1 .USED ALL18-CHALMER8 TRACTOR MODEL O WITH FLOW AND CULTIVATOR AND SNOW BLADE IN A-I CONDITION. PRICED AT $610. CREDIT TERMS
KING BROS.
FE 4-0734	PE 4-1112
PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDVKE TRACTOR. MANURE SPREADER
Walled Lake MA
AUTO INSURANCE. . FOR ANYONE -
Don Niciiolic. FE.8-7157
Foreign Cars
_________________.. SHARP I
00 per wk.	Price 0101
•57 FORD	4 DOOR Hardtop
427 per Mo.	•	Price 0507
40 CADILLAC Chauffeur Driven! “1 per Mo.	Price 0307
UQUIDATION LOT
, EAST BLVD. AT AUBURN RD. FE 8-4071_________FE 0-4072
complete
J accessories plus OM Air. conditioning. Immaculate through-
Install
Boats—Accsssorles
CUSHION SAND, STONE. FILL Fre» est, BUI Malt. Kid -3-6373. COW MANURE AND BROKEN sidewalk, FE 4-3371._____________'

Si‘
1 dirt 30 •< Stone, 1 a-3ioi.
Wood—Coal—Coke—Fuel	77
train layout. FE 3-0752._____
FOR SALE HE# iFEElhO-iNITf automatic knitting machine. 0125.1	.—
4760 Saw Mm Lake Road, corner ABC WOOD, of HMlley Road. Ortonvllto. NA plate- — -
13#- TO 29-FT. 1961 CREES
"Large Discount*"
ONE OP OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST SELECTION OP NEW AND USED TRAILERS IN THIS
BANK RATES
Bbd
______ ____________ . BID-
rooms, Span-O-Wide ax24-Ioot patio eneloeure. Take over payments - Phone 062-3077,
L IRSTREAM LIOHTWEIOHT
a demonstration at Warner Trail-
BOAT BUYERS
USE. OUR LAYAWAY PLAN NOW Captain your boat next summer.
Outboard......
Skee-Crsft Runabouts. Cruisers Owens Plberglas. Oator Trailers Evlhrudr, Mereury, Volvo Motors
Inboard
/Owens Bea-sklfts. All Models 20 Ft. Bleeps 4 equipped, 14,095 Easy Terms—do Mos.—We Trade Winter Inside storage free We reHntsb—repair—haul.
M azurek Marine Sales
Woodward at 8. Bird. FE 4-4617
97 ! RENAULT DAUPHINS, '54. RADIO 1 and heaUr. Best offer *‘w“ 662-3487.
V.OLKSWAGENS!
1454 VW. Needs
Road. Dial OL 1-0731.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Ice skates, haeksy illcki, skis, sleds, toboggans, guns, barbells, football, baseball, archery, fishing. hunting goods, .marine i»«. paries and novejtles.
WARD-McELROY, INC.
e finish. Only 11,400. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINOHAM. in 4-2730. I960 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR SEDAN.
New and Used Can .
'S3 BUICK TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL, at 969. CRAKg MOTORS, FE 8.M23.
1907 BUICK SUPER, 4 • DOOR hardtop with power, clam, ■”
excellent - condition
___t, taka---------—v-
0 weekly
FURNACE.
GIRL'S 34" BIKE. OOOD CONDI-Uon. 910. Child s roll-top desk srni matching chair, FE 4-3900 after
OIRL'S RINK ROLLER SKATES.
H. O. OAUOE TWAINS AND LAY-out. cOit $130, sell for 070. OL 34300.	i
DELUXE
IRONRrhC
3-1103.________ '
X A KOC SELECTION
I, Waterford. OR 4-1110.
LOOKING FOR SOMETHINO D1F-ferent? Infra-red food warmer, keeps food warm without dry-tag. 010.04. FE 4-4944
, MOUTON FUR COAT. LIKE NEW.
NEW LOVE8EAT. OTHER FURNI-
torch _____
0934014. Eves. OR 44433.
NIKON F 1-4, STANDARD. WIDE
timer, cam, ilka new, 4300. OR 34401.
POLAROID CAMERA WITH FLASH
howeiy'. Linens. Jewelry, okl many gift Items, FE 4-7003,
SOFA PILLOWS, SMOCKED COR
iui -> isADto cSRtSoued
l gales h Service. OR
MONKEY AND CADE.
DeWALT 0" RADIAL ABM FQWEH
ZSBBilmSEBk —' a~—‘
SC4-n*7,
FIRE-	A Mil!
_______________ price. {From u»..........:
any place, a
ALL KINDS OF WOOD AND KIN-dllnx. FE 4-4338. OR 34160 775
I 'BOATS-MOTORS—TRAILERS j CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES I ' i 03 K. Walton •	FE 8-4402 ;
] Dally 0:30-8_____Closed Sun. I
W%mH
I. sagtaaw, PE 04W3
1055 CHEVIK. dan, standard 0345. H. Rlgg
BuiCK super 4-door (Card-power steering.
;annel coal, the ideal fire place fuel. Furnace — lire] wood*. Oakland
1 - Thomas it., FE 44150.
FRUITWOOD. BIRCH AND OAK.
"lf^lionsWylE 4-3113Ptl
1-A POODLE CUPFlNO,
ids, sell hr trade. MY MY 34473.
poodle | 3-3043 oi
AKC DACHSHUND PUFS. 110
EXAMPLE:
jongletelT
AKC POODLES
example: ISM Custom-built, Mar-lotto, waahar and dryor, coat over 07.000. Bettor than new, *4,400.
I, wMi, 1 y*r old. housebrok
DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC REO-lstored. OL '-•*«
FISH
with fish, i Lights, a res ton,

rlum 10 gal..' 131, MAylalr
___irsai*.
Parakeets ouaranteed to
talk. Canaries, ’ ckgi plies Tl*toal tin .....__ supplies Crane’s Bird Hatchtry, MMAaburn UL 3-3894.
POODLES. 3 AKC REGISTERED quality ^ female, snver mgtalature
Which wc
move Into a completely furnishei DETROIT MOBILE HOME for a little as 0105 down/ We belle v that our finance, plan II un
GASOW
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
4301 Dlkle Hwy.	or 3-1309
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
KEEOO HARBOR.
EV1NRUDE MOTORS Owent. Sea Ray, Steury, Cadillac Boat*. Marina acccuorics, Pamco
DAWSON'S 8»—_ _ T1PSICO LAKE "HARD TO FIND BUT EASY TO DEAL WITH" iM-SOl to W. Highland. Right c Hickory Ridge Rd/ t" —-
MlT*
CLEARANCE S/U.E
' TUI December Jlit ftl unhtmrd low price* I
SEA HAY BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS iter Storage, Inside and Out “implete Repair Serv'
SAFETY-TF.STF.D USED CARS
Suburban-Olds
555 8. WOODWARD Ml
steering, 1 owner, full price Jl^96. LLOYD MOTORS. Lln-loln-Mercury-Comet-Meteor, .133
8. Sagtaaw, FE 34131.
II for these. MT mu, asx ' Joe or Lou, PARXHUKST IAILER. SALES, 1140 Lapeet
10(41 ONE BEDROOM, DELUXE fixtures, new condition, will sac-rlflcc >3.100. Ph 334-35*4. EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR
i Mobile Home I
- OXFORD Trailer Sales
1 lengths
IT wldes — IF wldes.
' slses. Prieto ana man w all comers.
YcUowctoM travelers, s slses. tr-137*. Bs smart-, -go Yellowstone. Used Units. AH cMb. T4'-ir wide. Used can he purchased on rental
DEAL DURING DECEMBER and
For A Really Good Buy See'* 0s Today! .'
Oxford Trailer. Sales
Mils 8. of Lake Orton on Ml TELEPHONE MY S4T31
PINTER'S
1370 N Qpdyko Rd FE 44*34 OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANOE
3*1 8. Saginaw____ FE S-4101
INBOARD - OUTBOARD 8ALES-SERVICE-8TORAOE Complete boat and motor repair. FuH line of new and ued boats. Full Una of now and used motors.
_ Palnts-Hardwa re- Accessories YOU'LL LIKE DOINQ BUSINESS _________WITH US I
CLOSEOUT SALE
1SS0 BUICK Le SABRE 4 DOOR hardtop, r power eteertng and brakes, one owner, 15,750 miles, S>,1*0 ea*. FK 3-4303.
UtT BUICK ROADMABTER. POW-er steering, brakes, whitewalls Radio, heater, exceptionally clean Well cared lor. 538 W. Iroquoli . 57 BUICK 3-DOOR HARDTOP, 0685 BOB HART MOTORS, *40 Or-chard Lake at Voorhlet pe 44*30
300 Orchard Laic A
Wanted Card-Tracks . 101
$25 MORE
For that high grade used us. before you mu. H.
Welt. 4540 Dixie Highway OR 3-1355.
ELLSWORTH •6t BEATTIE.
uuuir	awiii) ,v.nna
AverlH's
SUPER
and Brakes. ZERO down and as-turne payments of 01.50 per week LLOYD MOTORS, Llncoln-Mer-curgMcteor, 113 s: Sagtaaw. PS
FISCHER BUICK
FOR
USED BUICKS
13 MONTH! WARRANTY 7*4 S. Woodwar'
'41 CADILLAC. 03 AQUA 4-DOOR 0-w4y scat. All Powtr. 9,000 miles - Spotless. MA 0-77*0.
CADILLAC COUPE. 1455, BY OWN-•r. well-kept both mechanically and body wist, attractive two-ton# ------L **** can Lake Road.

Bloomfield HUlc execu-ar. As' sharp as ttiay - -—^ Full price 41,445. B1R-MINdHAM RAMBLER, 4*4 8 Woodward Ave.. Blrm- —
MI 9-3900.	_______
CADILLAC, ^lMl^JJKB NEW: ’
1900 CADILLAC, 4-DOOR
excellent condition. I
$3999
i, heater, whtte-
........ koally nice. Only *13*0.
Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV-“OLET —------------
; and brakes. '
1960 CADILLAC
•AN da VILLE A Jet bl auty that Is fully equipped id log all the «cce—
If air-conditioning.
$3777
1-Y^ar GW Warranty
_	1958 CADILLAC
62 SEDAN. Pearl gray, matching Interior. Power equipped and many acecuorlec. Truly - ’—|toAj
$1888
1957 CADILLAC
COUPE de viLle. White____
whltj toterior. Power
A'Ww^''”^ ‘
jped ijdus
$1444
. FE 4
ergUde.
1957 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. AUTOMATIC TOAN8MI881QN. RADIO. HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY HU MONEY DOWN, Assume payments of $33.10 per mo. Call Credit-Mgr.. Mr. Falks at MI 4-7500. Harold Tamer, Ford. _
$2444
■«>, Power steering, radio, hi •r. white exterior - turquoise
34101.
U Lincoln 1-1410,
pm.
.	’60 CORVAIR
Radio, heater. 4 door. 0500 Beau-tllul green finish, tl,U8,
R & C RAMBLER
SUPER MARKET
1-Year GW Warranty
1959 THUNDERBIRD
WHITE. Power steering and power MM * the accessories.
$2111
1958 THUNDERBIRD
SPORT COUPE. White. Powsr and many acccssorlM. Only
$1777
5 Commerce Rd
One Year GUARANTEE-WARRANTY
(AITGars Over 1500 covered)
............. *37*5
door hardtop, with lesion, radio, boater. ' brakes-and 11 whit* Os-
lo CHEVROLET	. $1
B1SCAYNE 3 DOOR Wlta ay transmission, * cyl. tngma, dlo, heater, and an all wk
price above is good
week — So you belter 'hurry I
I CADILLAC, riAitbTOP. BttST,—
>. 3030 tUXlt HWY.
FE F0870 i	-FE MHO
HI dolLar JUNK CARS" and truck. FE 3-3*04 days, evenings.
, glide, power^ steering, ^p
Only 11.49*, Easy terms. PAT--TROON CHEVROLET C ---------
S.'WOODWAl
IHEVROLET
tomrsuia.'^

OLIVER
BUICK
1959 BONNEVILLE
SPORT COUPE. Beautiful metallic Brnmaw lb match. Radio, tomatlc transmission, ring and power brakes IM’"*1-

$1777
1-Year GW Warranty 196D PONTIAC
SAFARI STATION WAOON. A Jot black beauty. Power (tearing —* power brakes. A fun n* of
cesmtoi. A real beautytl
$1999
1959 FORD
OALAXIE SPORT COUPE. Candy jumle red with Mask usd rod
wbfiftf RofMo haatqf ftlltomfttlc
itiiivftn Hr-
30.0* miles. ImmaesUate throughout!!
$1444 WILSON
210*Orchard Lake Ave. . FE 2-9101
PONTIAC - CADILLA
' • 1350 N. Woodward
BIRMINOHAM
SANTA SAYS:
' "It's in the Bag"
t year for a better car. I
4959 PONTIAC-
Bonotvillt Moor h •
“---- X>wtr________________
radio, heftier.
1956 PONTIAC $ 495
®‘*,1lonhw*l*on
1959 FORD .......$1495
1955 PONTIAC $ 494
1959 CHEVY ...$1695‘
Impala 4-door sedan. Power-(Uda. V-g engine, radio, beater bad whitewall tlm. Ouaranteed only 16.000 actual mllto. Like
1958 BUICK ... .$1295
3-door sedan. Dynsllow, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Beautiful gold and Ivory finish. One
1959 fcUICK ....$1995
1959 BUICK .
4-door hardtop, Drna heater, whitewall tl
. .$1695
Kleclra 4-door hardtop. Fowor steering, power brakee. Dyna-flow. radio, healer ana white- . walls. O* first class.
1959 CHEVY .. $1295
1956 PONTIAC $ 295
$2895
1959 PONTIAC' $1895
Star Chief 4-dr. hardtop. Power
—-------1 brakee, Hydramat.
beater, wnltowalls. i with red trim.
steering am Ic, radio,
1956 PONTIAC $ 695
t-door hardtop, ■ydramnlte.
1959 PONTIAC $1795
Catalina 4-door hardt*. Power steering and'brakes, Hvdramst-1c, easy oye (las*. Solid white.
1960 PONTIAC $1995
34oor sedan. Hydramatto, radio. boater, whitewall tires. Chrome on doors. Locally owned
1959 PONTIAC $1795
1957 CHEVY .. .$1045
...	-'agon. V4 engine.
•aato, beater, .white;
. Not a scratch and
1959 PONTIAC $1795
Wag* with Hydramatlc, radio, boater. wlsHcwaBs.' A IM IIM
1959 CHEVY ...$1695
Impala ooavcrtlMc. Power steering, power brakes, Pawer-(Ude. radio, hestor. whitewalls. Beautiful white finish.
1955 BUICK ....$ 195
Bgerial^^oer^hartto^pynv
radio, boater.. whltewaU
1961 PONTIAC $2795
Stor Chief 4-door hgrdtap Power ^ glpertag. Hydramatlc.
trol mirror. OuaraSead only
1960 PONTIAC $2095
4-daor hardtop with Hydramatlc, radio, pwter p |HHhi Beautiful green covers. ttUf lit
1960 BUICK .. .$2295
Invleta convertible Fewer steering, power brakes. Dyaaftow, radio, heater whitewalls. Still
1960 PONTIAC $2095
Catalina 4-daor hardt* *Hh radio, heater. whltewaU Hrw.
1957 CHEVY .. $1095
Bel Air convertible. V4 engine. Fciw -	—
SHELTON
/.. • POWTIAC - BUICK
ROCHESTER	OL 1-8133
Across from New Car Sales : OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
“Rb
f. at« p.m.
B&t
, a r~~THE POyTIA€ gRKSS^-TUESDAYt DECEMBER 12, 1901
TWENTY-ftljflt
9il
$1695
JEROME
'"Bright Spot"
R&R MOTORS ’
Matthews- Hargreaves
HOME OF FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS"
SALE of SALES!
JUST ARRIVED
FRESH STOCK OF FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS
OUR CHRISTMAS* BONUS TO YOU
2 New Snow Gapped Tires
WITH EVERY CAR SOLD IN ADDITION TO 5 TIRES ON THE CAR
Brand New Delco Battery
(DRY CHARGE) WITH EVERY CAR SOLD THIS WEEK
EVERYTHING
“MUST BE SOLD BY
JANUARY 1ST
FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
’61 CHEVROLET	’61 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan	’61 PONTIAC Cdtal in<i Hardtop	’61 CHEVROLET		*59 CHEVROLET 7 • Inina h <nnrt Pm in#*	’60 FALCON	'60 CHEVROLET	’57 FORD
Parkwood. Wagon	Well SMV $2095 ’61 CHEVROLET	$2495 ’61. FALCON	Impala Convertible		aSjgHS			Custom 300 Sedan
”$2195			$2345		uSSTlHir^wns »d Interior. $1595 ’60 CHEVROLET	”$1585 ;,59 CHEVROLET Bel Air SidaiL	$1495 ’59 FORD	$495 1 •56 PONTIAC
’61 CHEVROLET. , v Bcl Air Hardtop 2&^»33i5E£ ToSTr	Bel Air S.edan Powerghde * transmission, 6-cylinder engine, radio and heat- $1895 Z5U2LDSMOBILE	Futura Sport Coupe Automatic transmlaalon. radio, heater, red bucket seata ana solid matador red finish. Mar- ”$1995	’61 CORVAIR 2-Door Sedan asms®	No	$1895	ISSsS $1195	—Raoch_Wagon HEAWA $1185 ’59 CHEVROLET Impala 4-Door Sedan .	
Sharp tropical turquoi.a finish. $2185 •61 CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop Srt& rVtauIS? wtli $2185 *61 CHEVROLET			$1795	PAYMENT	•’60 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan	’58 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 Sedan		-2-Door Wagon . . 1..* J 1 Radio, heater, hydramatle j
	$2895 ’61 PONTIAC Star. Chief Hardtop	'$1795” ’60 HILLMAN Minx 4-Door Sedan .	’^CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop! EKW&ffi $2795	UNTIL FEB.	jSS?rS,Kr,:ilS $1495-: ’59 CHEVROLET * Biscayne. 4-Door “5‘bSS’«ttUg« •°u5	ESLTrHu-®* $1285 ’60 CORVAIR "769 Series	mmm $1395 ’59 CHEVROLET____ Biscayne 2-Door	$395 i
	A terrific Moor with full power, 4-way. Radio, heater and vhliawaU Urea. Beautiful (olid dark MM finish. $2595	heater. »,000 mile unit. Beao-tlful granite grey finish with red leather Interior. $995				os&as $1385 ’61 DODGE. Seneca 4-Door Sedan gSSBftS		’59 CHEVROLET
			- ’61 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door Sedan (ba&'ES “$1895	1st	$1295		as,t»,SAr,f $995	Parkwood Wagon
Nomad Wagon This utility equipped with v» engine. sdteeasUe transmission, will atoorisc tad brakaa po»- ^^.U^PrarSlH turquoise finUh. zfiA a A r*	’61 CORVAIR * 569 4-Door. Sedan ISsSSP	•61 CADILLAC “62” 4-Door Hardtop {omaUc* fra ni mission do*I,nVhtt**^r!ikeur.,fw"™r!2i radio and autamn hase t&ut.		1962	’59 CHEVROLET		*58 CHEVROLET !lpl$i§	$1385
$2495	$1685	$3995			"$1495	$1695	$1295	’56 FORD
'61 PONTIAC CataHna Sedan '	'61 CORSAIR Station Wagon •“.•SltdS Wtr«ia!5f2Illbnh,*IS4 E*a3d highland green	’61 CHEVROLET	—Vl vUuVAlK 769 Model Bfi ^rde0t”Pn,.mlM,^PPr'.‘l		’61 FORD Galaxie Convertible fire engine red finish rad Whitt-lor.	’60 DODGE 2-Door Sedan	*57 CHEVROLET — Delray ^2-Door^ Sedan	Custom 4-Door
			a^ulpmert:				. turquoise finish.	this one now!
$2185	$1785	$2295	$1695		$2295 ;	$1295	$895	$295
m
631 OAKLAND
=HARQREAV
_   — -—— * ‘ ;; „  . ^   _	* '"™T""•r'>/1 v-;——r-^—-—rrrrr? 
Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer
AilfCASS " - ..	PHONE FE 44547
• ■ 1 Em . / ", ~~‘v ; *~r	.kivo-.T. • • *' \	’
%
Mfiit
m
•MM
iiiSiis
THE PONTIAC PRESSrTUESDAY, DECEMBER 12,1961
give year-round
enjoyment
for Christmasi

A gift so delightful in thought for those on your special list. Now Pearce's have the most beautiful plants in years. Choose the new Pink, White or traditional Red.
Grown in our own greenhouses. Come in, select from thousands of exceptionally lovely plants.
Poinsettias
STEREO-TV^
COMBINATION
m genuine Walnut
WITH 12-TUBE BUILT-IN FM/AM RADIO

THOMAS
All you could want for perfect reception! O 4 Speakers • 4-Speed Record Changer O Diamond Needle • 23" Picture Tube with Hand Wired Chassis • Separate Tinted Safety Glass • Adaptable for Multi-Plexing . , only $35 down.
4945 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS
Phono OR 4-0321

ALSO AVAILABLE AT OUR PONTIAC STORE SOUTH* SAGINAW
OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TIL 9
Also
Roses, dozen........ $6, $7.50, $10.00
Cyclamen Plants. 71 $5, $6, $7.50, $12.50 Azaleas .	$7.50, $10 to $15.00
CENTERPIECES..... $2.50 to $15.00
Corsages	. $2.50 to $10.00
CRAVE BLANKETS and CEMETERY WREATHS
Pearce
FLORAL	COMPANY
Flowers of Distinction Since 1890 559 Orchard Lake Avenue	Phone FE 2-0127
Open Evening* Until Christmas	Plenty of Free Parking
• CONVENIENT FREE PARKING
American-Mad* 8-Transistor Radio
Powerful pockei radio has clear iona, amazing AoTume.Complain with leather
Grinnell Automatic Portable This compact phonograph bbs V.M automatic changer that plays all record speeds, large speaker, dear tone.	OQ95
Qfu 4 Waste
give the greatest happiness!
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS!
Repeat of a Sellout!
. Grinned Traylor* Tap# Recorder
2 powerful speokeri, 2 speeds! Compact, easy-to-operote recorder comes complete with reel of tope and 'mike/ Tape counter, pushbutton control. Orlg. 169.95.
150 North Saginaw St.
Next to Sears
♦
Hera is tho suit that is ratad
Worsted-Tex
Sharkskins
As Advertised in Time, Esquire, Playboy Magazines
‘Famous Worsted-Tex Suits are rated Best field by the nation's largest independent research organization. Dollar for dollar, you won't find a better suit than these. The minute you try on this superior sharkskin, see the way the collar hugs you, feel the expert fit and excellence of tailoring. It makes on ideal Christmas gift for the man on your list. Don' we probably have his record In ol»r file . .. certificate for the suit.
Requlan, shorts, longs, extra large always in stock.
m
_ -'v
The Weal her
THE PONTIAC PRE
PQNTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1961—80 PAGES
Liberty^ Isle In Midst of Mudd
WASHINGTON (API—A quiet, gentlemanly aqoabble is rippling on Capitol B1U over whether a New Yorker should continue to represent Liberty Island. *
A Hew Jersey representative claims It should be part of his domain.
Caught midstream In the dispute is the lt-aere Island la New Task Barber from which the Statae of Liberty lifts Its torch:
Rep. Leonard Farbsteln, D-N.Y., who represents the area of the famous Lower Manhattan pkyUne, abb officially represents Liberty Island. Be can point out chapter and verse in the law books to support his claim.
And It's Only the Beginning
Japanese Police' Break Up Plot to Slay Ikeda
Rightists Didn't T hi it It Pititn# Minister Could ProvontHodf Revolution
Rep. Cornelius E. Oallagher, D-N.J, says this shouldn’t be.	■
ON JERSEY TAX ROLLS	' >
After, all, he'says, Liberty Island—formerly Bedtoe’s Island—actually Is within the city limits of Jersey City, and Is carried on Its tax rolls.
Besides, he argue*, liberty Island is eleser to New Jersey than It is to Nsw York and-ite utilities come from the Garden State.
What Is Farbstein’s reaction to this?
TOKYO (/* ~r Police today claimed to have smashed an ultrarightist plot to assassinate Prime Minister Hayato Jkeda and other leading members of Japan’s pro-American government T h i r t e e n men were arrested and weapons and uniforms seised in predawn raids.
"He’s a very nice fellow and I like him,” the New Yorker said of Gallagher. "But we’re not giving up the Gateway to the New World ao easily.”
—— Farbsteln said the 8tatue of Liberty has always been In his district, still la and will remain there.
As far as votes go, liberty Island Is Insignificant Oallagher said 13 people who maintain the island and statue live there. But its prestige value is immeasurable.
incapable of preventing a munist revolution in Japan.
Huron St. During the next two wee kg over 6 million packages and letters will be handled by the office. Postal employes will be on their toes to handle the flood of mail.
JOHN W. H1KUNGER
C. of C. Losing Its Manager
John N. Hir linger Submits Resignation; Hold Post Since '56
Study Shows Influence of Newspapers
Result* of the most comprehensive study ever made of tho daily newspaper’s reading puMio were presented in Detroitiodayto leading manufacturers and advertising agencies.
Chief among the hundreds of significant findings was that the ' newspaper reaches every segment of the American public, with its heaviest concentration among the higher - income, better • educated, more influential people; and that the newspaper plays an intimate part in the personal lives of renders at afi social levels.
An andlenee of approximately aw saw a presentation of Ugh-lights from the stagy entitled "The Newspaper and Its Bending Public,” shewn by the Bn-reau of Advertising of the
Manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce since 1966, John W. HWinger submitted Ids resignation to the chamber’s board of directors at its December meet-big Monday afternoon.
♦ W Uribe board accepted Hirlinger’s esignation “with regret." It will take effect March 1, 1961, “or at an earlier date-if requested by the ” said Dr. Dana P. Whk-mer, board president.
" Although my decMea to resign is purely voluntary, It Is with deep regret that I take this
Arrests are 90 per cent complete, police said, and an attempt is Ming made to learn if there ' man behind the scenes." STUBBED BY BOB REVOLT Daikichi lmoto, chief of public safety, said the conspirators apparently were given a spur by the success of the South Korean military Junta that took over the Seoul government in May.
• 'to *	*.,
Unconfirmed reports circulated
‘‘In leaving, I wish the very best of success in the future activities chamber. My association with the chamber has been the moot rewarding of my life,” he
A aooeistton. The Detroit Chapter of the American Association of Newspaper Representatives woo co-hoot.
The survey was conducted in consultation with the Advertising Research Foundation by the Audita A Surveys Oo. it was also Veviewed by an advisory council of leading newspaper reasesrch men. Financing of the study was provided by x lx major Canadian newsprint manufacturers, comprising the Newsprint Information Committee. FIRST SUCCESSFUL TRY’ ' i Charles T. Lipscomb Jr., president of tho Bureau, and Dr. Leo Bogart, trice president for marketing planning and research, delivered the presentation.
This Is the Brat saoeessfal at-
(Continued on Page 2, Cal. 1)
Officials said the 13, who to-eluded a prewar general, tried to win ovsr members of the nation's 240,000-man self-defense force but
Police raiders in Tokyo and at various places on tbs island of Kyushu in southern Japan seized rifles, gas masks, swords, helmets and work uniforms of the type worn by tb<
In accepting tl Whitmer said, “The board of directors wishes tq publicly thank and | Mr. HWinger for Ms service to the chamber and
and to with him well in the years ahead.”
Hirlinger, 59, was assistant manager form 1993 to 1966 and has been active in various local organisations including Pontiac YMCA and Family Service of Oakland County.
More Snow Flurries Headed This Way
More mow flurries am on their way tonight the U.S. Weather Bureau reports. Tonight's low is expected to drop to 24.
A lew snow flurries also are forecast for Wednesday, Iks high tsanhtof nssr 99. Temperatures Wtti warm sp a and skies will be (air.
Morning southeasterly winds at 5 miles per hour win drift to wei ' to northwest at 90 to 90 m.p.i afternoon. Winds will be northwesterly tonight and Wednesday at IS to Houles.
The lowest recording in downtown Pontiac fMpriing 3 a.m. wap 32. lbs thermometer registered 41 *t 1 p.m
Lodge's Bromor Lashes at Dem Foreign Policy
LANSING IB—Democratic foreign policy was strongly criticised here Monday night by John D. Lodge, brother of Henry Cabot Lodge, the vice presidential running mate of Richard.M. Ninon tt fan.
Lodge, former ambassador Spain and forntor governor of Connecticut,' spoke at a Republican fund-raising dinner. The Republican speaker said President Kennedy had, failed in hla to restore UJ3. prestige.
SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGES
The plotters kid their activities
led sal flammed by Tsyaaaks Kswaaaml, to, president of Nick
Urges Halaby Be Cited in Plane Accident
WASHINGTON Ui—An inspector for the Federal Aviation Agency has recommended that hia chief, FAA Administrator Najeeb E. Halaby, tie cited for careless operation of a plane.
Halaby was at the controls of the agency’s new million dollar Grim as Gulfstream
THE START—Postmaster William W. Donaldson and postal employe Frank O. Hart, 49 E. Beverly St., start processing the first batches of Christmas mall at the main post office, 735 W.
Mail ’Em Yesterday!’
take-off slot at Wash-Ingtoa’s National Airport Nov. • when the .plane brushed the toingtlp of a parked United Airlines Viscount which was wait-, tag permission to take off.
No one was injured but the collision shattered a running light on the FAA Gulfstream and damaged the Viacount’s wingtip. The United flight was delayed about an hour.
At the time, Halaby was leaving for Richmond, Va., to direct the investigation of the Imperial Airlines crash there.
Get Going With Cards
AFL-CIO Aims at $1.50 Hourly
Resolution Urges $1.25 in 1962 With No Delay to Law's '63 Date
Pontiac Postmaster William Donaldson has his battle cry for the next two weks: “Mall ’em yesterday!”
Last year's 10-day Christmas rush accounted tor over 6 million pieces at mail — more million rente and'packages a day.
Ob. three hundred helmets sad 1M gas asaaks were found to Ids Tskye home-A top leader of the group was Tokutara Sakurai, 64, t
t general in the pre-Worid War Ii imperial army. An-mber was Taku Mikami, 56. a former lieutenant to Imperial navy who served years to prison Ip connection i the 1932 assassination of Prime Minister Tsuyoshi Inukai. Mikami Is president of Eiko Industrial Co. In Tokyo.
to	to	to
Police said they learned of the plot to September and mapped an earlier crackdown. Plana leaked and the raids were relied off. to	to	to
Ikeda showed no outward concern over the plot. He walked to his garden as usual after awakening today and later attended a routine Cabinet meeting.
expects this year’s deluge to fo even greater. It toe-ginrlhbr week.
Is handle the laud, the psat sT-fice Wtti have an additional 17* temporary emptoym to beef up MU tU-mas staff. Applications for the work ware spread re Nov. I, The supply of applications lasted sheet 41 minutes.
Since the main delay in mail processing is in the sorting and handling of the pieces, the extra employes will be used mostly at the post office. According to Donaldson, additional mail carriers aren't much use because of their inexperience with the routes.
* * *
Carriers are prohibited by from carrying over 35 pounds in their pouches ao they’ll probably make some overtime runs, Donaldson said.
MAIL THIS WEEK He urged that continental U.S. mail be posted before Friday to have a good chance of arrivingin time for Christmas.
Other words of advice from the postmaster
OUT OF TOWN and LOCAL delivery packets. Tapes with these labels are available from the post office or carriers. The process saves sorting time and speeds delivery.
2-Buy plenty of stamps when the post office isn't crowded (best times are before 10 a.m. or between 1:30 pjn. and 3:30 p.1
i BiaMurOi
first class raal ing or rotara of misaddressed cards, the extra penny Is a good Investment. Also keep Ckristmas card lata sp to date.
4—	Valuable Christmas packages should be insured because of the relatively higher ride to the hieavy-voiume period. As stacks of packages pile up, loss and physical damage increase! Mark delicate gifts “FRAGILE” and foodstuffs
PERISHABLE.” Pack all gifts securely. Last year half a million packages to the U.S. were not delivered dug to bad packing, to	to	*
5—	Use combination mail where a letter or message (other than toft tag) is enclosed inside Christmas package.
6—	Address all mail clearly and correctly: Full name and address with postal zone numbers and turn address.
to	to	to
The main post office will be open regular hours (8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.) on weekdays. Saturdays be-
4 Hurt in Crash
Hold Roseville Driver as Suspect in Leaving Scene on Auburn
1—Separate bundles of cards into fore Christmas it will be open until
India Gets Accused
LISBON, Portugal A; — The Portuguese government accused India Monday night of "constant provocations” and of sending terrorists "equipped with arms "of the type toed by the Indian army” Into Portugal’s tiny Goa enclave on the wool coast of India.
Fellow Texan Named to Connolly's Post
FORT WORTH, Tex. (M-Johh B. ConnaUy, President Kennedy’s first secretary of the Navy, will leave his post Dec. 20, come back to Texas and run for governor. He disclosed his decision Monday. The President appointed Fred Korth, a Fort Worth banker to succeed ConnaUy as civilian head of the Navy.
ConnaUy, 44, to a Fort Worth attorney. As a friend and confidant of Vice President Lyndon B, Johnson and the tote House Speaker Sam Rayburn, he long has been a background power to Texas politics. Hto move prom* teed a~ scramble for Democratic party leadership in the, state.
In Korth, is, Keaw another Democrat kaw dates as “a cool \
Washington politics."
Last June 2 Korth aRte to Secretary of the Army EMa S. Stator Jr., primrily responsible for liaison with civilians on Army policy and minions. ASSISTANT ARMY CHIEF Also a lawyer, Korth aerved wth the Air Transport Command to World War II, attaining the rank of lieutenant colonel.' He was named deputy counsellor for the Army to 1951 and served as assistant secretary of the Army
RT'%
BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (AP) AFL-CIO chiefs today set $1.50 an hour as organized labor’s new the federal i
for regular business, and until 5:30 for stamps and parcel post. This Sunday only the main office will be open for stamps and parcel post from 1 p.m. until 5.
No mail will be delivered Dec.
1 or 25 except special deliveries, perishables and Christmas gift1 parcels.
goal wages.
A policy statement cleared by the resolutions committee tor expected approval by the AFL-CIO convention also urged Congress to raise the minimum wage to $1.25 Immediately instead of to 1963.
As part af President Ksanedy’
Oakland Highway Toll in’61
89
22-year-old Troy man was killed and four other persons seriously injured in a head-on collision last night on Auburn Road i Avon Township.
Dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital was Ala Jackson, 6733 John R Trny.
A witness said an unidentified auto and the car Urt Vssr driven by Jack-To Data I03| mn appeared to be playiqg "fen-tag" Just before the accident occurred at 10:45 p.m.
Horace O. Blakenskip, tt, Roseville, who Is suspected of being the driver of the a sided tl fled ear, to being held tor tavesti-Ration of leaving the scene of a fatal SSlo accident.
The car which left the accident icene was passed on the right side by Jackson’s apto which then out of control and collided head-on wifh one driven by Joseph C. Baleda, 69, 5235 Howe St., Utica, according to the witness.
Balgda and a passenger in Jack-son’s car, Paul Richardson, 21, 783 jColebroke St., Troy, are reported in serious condition at the pital.
A third occupant of Jackson s »r, John W. Plunkett, 21. 5375 Wright St.i Troy, and Baleda's son Peter, 16, who was to hto father’ auto, are in fair condition.
Soviets Demand U.S. Surrender! NATO Officer
Russians Want to Try World War It Leader in Moscow
MOSCOW IF)—The Soviet Union demanded today thqt the United States surrender West German Gen. Adolf Heusinger, chairman of the permanent North Atlantic Treaty Organization military committee, for trial in Moscow on charges of war crimes in World War II. to *	*
Hie Soviets made the demand to a note to the United States and publicized it before cameras and lights at a big news conference. The demand was made on the United States because the NATO committee normally sits to Wash-ngton.
Michael Kharlamov, Foreign Ministry press director, when asked why the Soviets were charges against r, said as extra-
finished Investigating the enpe. But later be said the part Hen-stager had played to the war hsd been hnown tor years.
In Bonn, the West .German gov-' “this to just another
Soviet propaganda move.” The government said it cleared Heus-inger long ago and the Soviet charges were false. Similar comment came from NATO military sources in Paris.
MAKE NO COMMENT
raised the required pay level far about 96 million workers engage! lb Interstate commerce from SI to $1.16 per hear, with the proviso the mishnren should ge to $1.95 In September 1949.
The AFL-CIO resolution says that as soon as the $1.25 figure becomes effective, it will shoot for other boost to $1.50.
The need of America's working poor for fair labor standards,' the resolution said, "has by no means been fully met."
URGES EXTENSION Extension of the law's coverage to 16 million additional workers was also urged. Many such workers, the resolution said, “are paid excessively low wages and work excessive hours." The tow requires overtime pay for hours worked beyond 40 a wee' to - to to This and other resolutions called x a drive both by legislation and to labor contract negotiations with employers to accomplish a reduction in the present 40-hour eek.
Other developments at the 12.5-million member AFL-CIO's biennial convention included:
STILL SCRAPPING	4
Feuding building trades and industrial unions stood as tar apart as ever in negotiating a peace formula for labor's internal warp. The building trades rejected a disputes settlement formula favored by Walter Reuther. It was indicated that AFL-CIO President George Meany was siding with the* building trades and preparing for an open convention break with Reuther.
Differences over dvil rig policies also appeared about reach a boiling point. A. Philip Randolph, Negro union leader, readied an appeal to convention delegates, to cancel a two-month-statement of censure from fellow AFLdO leaden that accused Ranoblph of stirring up racial prejudices among workers.
the limelight, made no immediate comment. He to in Paris for a NATO meeting.
To observers It seemed likely tbe Soviet note was for the purpose of dtotwrbtag relations among the Westers Allies sad was as other form of attack os West German Chancellor Kon-
Blue Law Causes Red Faces
A fixed piece of the Soviet argument for a free, demilitarized city to West Berlin to the charge that the West German government is dominated by militarists and ex-Nazis.
to to to
On display at the Foreign Mbs istry news conference were numerous documents and mapg which officials said had been captured in Germany, showing ft leged plans among->$£ers for tNb invasion of England and the treft ment of the people under a Nq| occupation regime.
to	vto	to
Heusinger was chief of the operations division of the German general staff during World Wtfr II and was at Hitler’s side when a conspirator’s bomb exploded <t
conference on July 20, 1944.
*	to	to
Heusinger,	who	was	wounded,
had known of the	plot but did	not
take part. The Nazis arrested him, held him for two months, then released Mm but did not re-to active duty.
Belgian Planas Collida
BRUSSELS, Belgium ill — Two Belgian air force CHS cargo planes collided to the air and crashed to flames today near Brussels, killing ail 13 men to the two craft, the ministry reported. A spokesman said there -were five crew members in each plane, plus three military. |
In Today's Press
Welcome Sign
Nikita may invite Kennedy to Moscow — PAGE 4.
Co nskline
WEDNESDAY—2 te I JO P.M.
REMINGTON
REMMOITIONEO
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A«n rim WiAiiIit at J:M o.m. Mam mU Tomdtj at H:tl P® Bam nm Wadaesday at tl:l( pm
• Dniutn TmmoraiarM
(ti record'd downtown
■tafcoM umptrature ..........
[maroit temperature .........
■Wan t«mDrratura * .......ftj
Warning: Stay Off Thin lee on Lakes
)The Pay in Birmingham
THJ& PONTIAC PftESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12,J981
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Co«go (AP) - UnMeeHflsd al “ tacked Qfeabetfavlle Airport tour timet Mqre dawn today, drop-ping 36 bomba without Aawiaghij U.N. installations, the U.N. command announced.
ike to Expand
acnooi cnoreu groups wrn ana on use. u ana ».
Results of Newspaper Study
n»
of the _ was: - to provide an accurate. description of the true pattern of newspaper reading behavior; to describe the role daily newspapers play in the lives of people as citizens and consumers; to measure the full dimensions of the dally newspaper as a national advertising medium. ♦ dr *
Among the - many significant facta about the dally newspaper’s "readers uncovered by the study -are these:
* Of the 51.000,000 households in continental United States. >6.4 per cent read at least one newspaper on an average weekday; 80.4 per Cent of homes buy and read at least one paper each day; and another 6 per cent read one or more papers on a pass-along basis.
Four out of five adults <21 and ever) and 71 per cent of the
i the ages of V aad * rood a newspaper oa any glvea ■weekday, la the eoarse of a
delivery—by aewapaperboy candy, aad by mail, la SB per cent of the eases, the newspsper Is bought st a store, s newsstand, or a self-service rack. "This regular pattern of home delivery," Dr. Bogart commented.
provides the basic context for the social role of nepspapers as a family medium.'’
* A A Two-thirds of the people have a habitual time for reading the newspaper. It takes place at every time of the day. However, the newspaper is not normally, read in a single sitting. The typical reader picks up and looks into his paper 2.4 times each weekday.
DO MORE THAN READ Regarding the actual use of the newspaper, the study reveals that apparently Americans do more than Just read it. They actively it in a number of ways: 53 cent report they have clipped some Item other than advertising out of the paper in the past three months; 27 per cent still have the clipping at home; 18 per cent have sent or passed along a recent clipping to someone else; 28 per cent have dipped advertisements, and 15 per cent recall buying the
adults read a newspaper otte mt mere days.
Total newspaper readings by adults on every weekend sea,000 and by the teenagers, another 12,750,000.
Mesnsaanp HIGH In households owning two or more cars and planning to purchase a new car in the next 12 months, average weekday reader-ship is 97 per ceftt. In one-car households planning such pun chases the figure Is 89 per cent. Prospective purchasers consult newspaper ads on cars more than do non-prospects.
„ Revsety-ene per eeat of the “	paper reaches the
• ef regular home
have visited the paper's office or plant; 45 per cent havev placed classified ads; 23 per cent have written or phoned the newspaper for information; 8 per cent have written letters 'to the editor.
rate measurement of the daily newspaper's fall dimensions. Advertisers, agencies, aad aewspa-pert will all benefit tram this forward-looking effort."
Member companies of the Newsprint Information Committee AbitibI Power A Paper Company, Ltd.; Anglo-Guiadlan Pulp A Paper Mills, Ltd.; Anglo-Newfound, land Development Company, Ltd.; Donnacona Paper Company; MacMillan, Bloedel A Powell River, and St. Lawrence Corporation, Ltd.
■ A A A
The project involved a probability sample of 4,826 Interviews with individuals 15 years of age and older, representing 2,449 boose-holds drawn from 622 sampling points.
Ilia UJf. headquarters bribe Katanga i-^fRai alia came i heavy attack during the night, the UJf. spokesman said, from Ka-
on a ridge Root of 8m headquar-
Accepts Invitation of MSU President to Speak on Campus
LANSING |D-Former President Dwight D. Elsenhower has decided to expand his vitet to Michigan Wednesday Into a doubto-‘ eader.
Originally scheduled to appear only before the constltutiaoal
The spokesman said he did not know tbe origin or type of the aircraft that attacked the airport re than one plana made the attack. Bomba wen dropped over a flvebour period, beginning at midnight.
, * A A Two Indian Gurkha troops were filed and one wounded to the attack on the U.N. headquarters, the United Nations announced. It ■aid this bramM U.N. casualties to the Katanga operation to JO dead, 37 wounded and 13 missing.
Rocking Blanket Verdict of Guilty -
JERUSALEM (AP) — The special Israeli court concluded reeding Its judgment on Adolf Eteb-
fliuHng the former Gestapo colonel guilty of all 15 counts of an Indictment handed down last
known, but Gen. Sean McKoewa, tbs Irish commander of UJf. forces to tbs Congo, estimated 50 to « dead.
GUARD EUROPEANS Ten Europeans moat of them
Montoy from John A. Hannah, Michigan State University
aad faculty on tbe campus.
88 state an! dty police
to Leopoldville today from ISea-bethvifle under tight guard. The United Nations said they had been taken prisoner during the last week of fighting to Katanga and would be interrogated here to de-
in the Britt* House of Ofnnmnm Monday suggesting the United Nations had retosed to negotiate
which be will answer questions about federal-state relationships and other constitutional problems.
His appearance will be broadcast live on television and radio.
Because of space limitations and security precautions, the general public will be barred from tbe convention hall during the Eisenhower visit.
To Sentence 4 for Assault on Commerce Man
It ranges tram M to M per cent.
People were asked to describe how- they would feel if they .had to get along, without television and without newspapers. The response, "I would feel quite lost without ‘it," was selected by 49 per cent in the esse of newspapers, and by 28 per cent in the case ol television.
IMPORTANT INSTITUTION The newspaper emerges from the study as an important hometown institution with which the public cornea Into intimate contact variety of ways: 43 per cent
Big 4 Ministers Get Nowhere
Signs Appears Allies Quest-ion Leadership of United States
The Weather
Full M. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINfTY — Occasional rain this amnlni turning colder with anow flurries this afternoon. High 4*. Colder tonight and Wednesday with a few snow flurries. Low tonight 24. High Wednesday 28. Increasing aontheasterly winds becoming S8 to 88 miles shifting to west northwest this afternoon. Northwesterly winds IS te 25 miles tonight and Wednesday.
|MB temperature ...v-...........*'
Weether—Wlndj. cold.
Hi i k mi	Ural Temparatarae
PARIS IB - The Western _ Pour foreign ministers pursued their efforts to tighten unity on Berlin today amid signs the European Allies are sharply questioning the kind of leadership the United States is giving the Western alliance.
Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams 111 sentence four young men Dec. 27 after they pleaded guilty yesterday to aggravated assault.
Admitting they forced a 21-year-old Commerce Township man to run nude down' a country road month ago, were: Donald R. Rose, 18, of 49150 Pontiac Trail, Wixom; WUliam E. Smith, 20, 208 End well St„ Thomas D. Teddy, 18, of<285l5 Beck Road, and Parley Trusty, 21, of 1576 Ladd Road, all of Commerce Township.
Roger E. Swoverland, 21, of 3132 Fisher Road, told sheriff's deputies the four dragged him from his home, beat him and forced him to run down the road in an effort to extort money from him. They took 68 cents, he said.
Rose and Trusty are free 1750 bonds while Smith and Teddy are in the county 'Jail awaiting sentence.
soarces said the four ministers had gotten nowhere near a common policy on tbe Issue ef whether aad under what clroumatoaces the West should enter aegotUttem* with the Soviet UnUe on Berita.
The same informants said Washington's line on the complex Congo problem has produced a bitter taste to London and Paris.
* * *
Secretory of State Dean Rusk and his British, French and West German colleagues met for slightly more than two hours in the Qua! d'Orsay to talk about Berlin. Delegation spokesmen declined dicate what developed. One conference source said nor important
School for Pupils' Young
EAST LANSING <1* - The East Lansing Board pi Education has announced plane to build a $100,-000, four-room elementary school on the Michigan State University csmpuh next fall. The school will be for children of MSU students.
The conclusion supported every datai that Atty. Gen. Gideon Hauaner placed against Ktohmaiui after the former SS officer was captured to Argentina, flown here,
"The UJf. is always ready to achieve a peaceful arid this problem,’’ the spokesman ‘We wen trying to do eek when we were fan into military action.’’
★ A A
He said the previous cease-fire signed by the United Nations and Tshombe "had been broken in practically every clause by the Katangans.” The United Nations, he added, had observed this agree-lent carefully.
The U.S. Air Force denied reports broadcast by the French radio station in Brazzaville that two Globemasters were
The summation, preceded by detailed examination of Etchmann’ role to the extermination of fix Jews in Europe,-ires blanket verdict cf guilty. .The maximum penalty under a special Israeli law ia death. outuneb' details
The three-man court convicted Elchmann Monday of c crimes against the Jews, tfam _ needed to outline it* Views on tbe
Aw *	* '
At no time duriiR the long rending did the Judges say a good word for Elchmann and there was no evidence of mitigation to the entire mootwerd Judgment. ISRAEL CHARGES The counts charged Elchmann 1th joining tbe Nazi conspiracy to exterminate the Jews as a race, killing non-Jews as part ef the forced labor program in Poland, contributing his help to the murder of Gypsies to the Hitler racial plan, helping to round up the children of Lidice in revenge for the assassination of Gestapo chief Reinhard Heydrich, plundering Jewish property and deliberately Joining the Nazi SS, security police and Gestapo and toll support of all such activities.
♦ A *
The defendant himself sat as though locked in the frozen pose of a stable. He heard over two days one Judge after another destroy his defense that he was of an unimportant cog to a big wheel and replace it with blanket conviction of Elchmann as a giant to a giant conspiracy.
Cummings, Named
The board of Federa tion of
mings to the newly-created poet tion of board chairman at its regular meeting last night.
Cummings of 205 E. Iroquois Road, had been president of the association since its inception in 1934.
Romney Asks Help of His CFM Group
DETROIT (D — Hie chairman of Citizens For Michigan, organized as a nonpartisan group, has asked its board of directors to discuss Us possible partisan gubernatorial candidacy. He is George Romney, president of American Motors Corp,
Romney told CFM beard members to a letter he would like te have the benefit of their wisdom before making a decision on whether be will become a
He urged directors to attend • regular board meeting scheduled at 10 am. Saturday at the Uid-erslty of Michigan Dearborn Center.
Romney announced two weeks ago he was considering entering the race for governor on the Republican ticket. He said ha would make a final decision by Feb. 10, several days after the meeting of Ms auto company’s' shareholders.
aa president of the beard Is James Clarkson of Sill 8. Jude Drive, Waterford
Clarkson has been a member of the board for nine yean. He was formerly executive vice president and secretary.	,<
A A A
Vem McMaster was elected senior vice president and secretary. McMaster, at 78 8. Paddock 9t., was formerly vice president of the board.
Other promotions included James L RaW of/4640 Oak Vista Drive, Waterford Township, to vice president; Ronald N. Facer of 183 Beach St., to assistant vice president; and Warren D. Newton of <41 Second St., to assistant treaiur-k
Leroy Hartman of-194 S. Tlldea L, was named branch manager. He had been acting branch man-
Woman Cashier Admits Embezzling $185,000
HILLSIDE, NJ. (AP)—A woman cashier of a loan company who
S185J00 says she spent the money fooBshfy and doesn’t town a penny left
Theresa Bnrraseo, 29, tnAO-peroeek . of the Hillside Loan
Hope to flame Successor to	Getsinger in
Manes Hit U.N. at Elisabethville
Eidimam Hears Complete Ruling
Israeli Court Finishe*
victim, 27-ynarold Clark of Fraser, the fath-wo children, drowned when
the lake’s surface.
* * ,t .wlJI
13. 1108, two brothers, sgea < and 4 yean old, drowned when they fell through thin Ice at i pond near their home to the county.
Neither accident Is i memory, Irons paid, bid.-they illustrate what can happen Ahen children — or parents — take chances on partially froeen lakes
Waiting Line for Students
EAFT LANSING IB — There is a waiting fiat of Lansing-area families willing to boat foreign students at Michigan State University over the Christmas holidays. So far, a committee reported, 234 foreign studarts tow* been nsrigned to host ttfflfitee to the Lansing ana. Anothir 41 tomfltea wanted entertain students hot their quests could net he filled.
Edwtirds to Say Yes?
DETROIT il State Suprenw Court Justice George Edwerds today was expected to formally aa-nounce his acceptance of/an appointment as Detroit police
Is
The appoint- and aanior groups, with officers
visor Arno Httet said today.
’ "1 ■'M W ""i ■ *
Getsinger, who announced bis
poet ta held nepriy five years to take a Job in New Task. Hie .nation was accepted by board last night.
So far their are 12 candidates seeking the appointment, accord-k« to HuM.
"Each ef them will be screened by the board before a decision is ' ,** he added. ’The selection ef one of them will be difficult became there are many of *
WOULDN’T REVEAL NAMES
said he worid not divulge ms of the candidates until and the field
______________ . was earned president of- On Junior group. Other of the junior dtvfekm will be elected at the January meeting at the club.
The MenVfeflowterip ef the Congregational Chinch of Birmingham will hold a "Fattier aad Son Christinas Banquet” Dec. 19 from 4 to • p.ra. at the church.
a a *
Prior to the 4:45 p.m. dinner, mvfee will be Mown. Following dinner there will be a 15-minute’ led by Paul Nicely.
the appearance of
narrowed down b£ tile board.
The decision would probably be made, he said, at the Dee. 36 Merd meeting.
hi ether aetteu leaf eight the board accepted petition* for the eeastiwotien of sanitary sewers Is fee oabdKMaea and parties Of another.
The sewers will be built in Brook-side Hills, north of Long Lake and of Telegraph; and Devon Garbles, Telegraph and Long Lake roads. The latter project includes several lots ta Devon Hills.
dr dr A '
The Brookride project cost -an estimated $31,000 and the Gables Improvement, $25,800. Property owners in would be asseoKd the cost of the projects.
Donald Conrad, duirman of the Men’s Fellowship, has mggeeted that any man not having a aoe can "adopt” one for the occa-■ion from Camp Oakland.
A A *A
Information and reservations can be obtained by contacting tbe church office.
Tonight ui Wtifatafliy




Just one year ago yesterday the body ef a /ride diver wee
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Increased membership in the Bloomfield 4-H dub has made it necessary to divide ft into Junior
Santa Claus Has His Day in Court
(Continued From Page Dm)
Four of BL Nick’s helpers were cited on the same charge. Their cases are ponding.
A A A
Agitation for a.crackdown on bkiwlaw viola tore has been owning from a Bucks County ethical business practices committee. A spokesman for this group that arresting Santa was more than had been bargained for, "making us look like Scrooges."
As Santa, arrayed to rad saR aad white whiskers, tesad at the hair ef Jastice, with Ms interns alongside him. Squire William Oettteger, », saMJ ‘This te very embarrassing.”
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1961
pmi&GoSfed, WilberBrucker Tells Attorneys
■ Former fecvatey of the Anny in the Eisenhower administration, Faber M. Brucker, yesterday found fault with Ql pilot Gary Powers in discussing the nation's readiness . before t h e Oakland County Bar Association.
.
Brucker, bow, a Detroit af-" torney, said fids country's pie*'
plane when it came down In Russia in May of 1960.
“He' was not the Nation Hale type of fighter who laid be regretted he had but one Ufa to give for Me country,’> Brucker told about fig attorneys at the noon luncheon at the Elks Temple.
-the average person knew*."
We’re shfo* at Russia, hr said, the former Michigan governor Criticized Ui Pewecs,-now imprisoned in Moscow, for failing in his mission and not destroying himself and his highly secret
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas
Polo Promoter Succumb^
SHREWSBURY, N. J. <AP)— Hubert W. (Riibe) Williams, 70, who helped popularize the sport of polo, died Sunday alter along fflness.	........
WILLIAM C. ANDERSON Service for William C. Anderson, 57, of 37 W. Parke St. will be held at the Elliott thneral Home in Moulton, Ala. Itareday. Friends may call af the Pursley Funeral Home until 6 p.m. today.
Mr. Anderson (Bed Sunday at Pontiac Qsteopethlc Hospital foliowing a , long illness.
School Xhinfltesigns
HIGHLAND PARK «B r Csrlyl* G, ‘ Hoyt W resigned effective Jan. 1 -as school anpertateadent here J6 become a department chairman and education professor at the University of Bridgeport, Com,
CHRISTIAN UTERATCRE Sales
39 Oakland Ate.	FE 4-9591
JUNK CARS
AND TRUCKS
WANTED
-HIGHEST PRICES PAID-WE PICK UP
FE 2-0200
xf LEROY B. FLEMING Former Pontiac resident Leroy It' Fleming,	MM Packard
St., Wamn, died yesterday at his residence after a brief illness.
A seif-employed painter, he her ihged "to the Eagle's Lodge Nfc. 87 of Wsrren and Dads of For-
OrvQkr C Ooteman,
Fry Read., Rte. 2, (Bed Monday of cancer at' St Joseph Mercy Hospital. He had been HI for . a ' Mr.' ' iq •
Mr. Coleman was formerly employed with Usher Body, Surviving besides his wife Althea are a aon Richard, at home, a Mrs. Kay LohIm Smyth
■ RL..JMHMII I
Mr. Flfhfog leaves his wife, Mianie; a daughter, Mil. Virginia Ewen of Warren; five sons; 13 graafidUdren; mid one gnat-grandchild,
'Service will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Jones Funeral Home, 7406 Qualman, Center Una. Burial will be in the cemetery at HoQy. " dSS
of Holland, and twotolstersMrs. Evelyn De Rousha of Casa Lake and Mrs. June Pexley of Water-lord. ,
Service yill he 1:30 pm. Thursday at Huntoan Funeral' Home.
ROBERT % DRADER Robert E. Drader, 38, of Sunnyvale, Calif., formerly of Water-1, died Sunday of a brain hemorrhage In a Sunnyvale hostel.
Mr. Drader was self-employed i part owner of RSP Tool and Engineering, Inc., in Sunnyvale, and member of the American Legion.
Survivors include his wife Lillian. 1296 Tacos Way in Sunnyvale, and daughter, Christie Am; his parents, Mr. end Mrs. Joe C. Drader of Florida: two brothers, Joe Drader Jr. and Donald, noth of Utica; and a slater, Mrs. day-ton Ramseyer of Bloomfield Township.
Service will be 9:30 a.m. Wedne; day at Howard Wyant Funeral Home in Sunnyvale, Calif., with burial at Veterans' Memorial Cemetery there.
acral Home. Burial will follow at Roadand park Cemetery.
Mr. Reyff dad Sunday afternoon at Pontiac General Hospital.
KragJOLL flCHUMUD Service for Russell 8dduaar, 46, ef 35H E. Ptte SL will be bald at 11 La. Wednesday at tbs Pursley Funeral Home with burisl in Ferry at Park Cemetery, r. Schllmcr was dead on arrival Sunday at Pontiae General
Rosaty will he recited for* Mrs. William Herrington 63, of 1139 Myrtle St., 8 p.m. today at Qonei-eon • Johns Funeral Home with service 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Benedict Catholic Church. Burial will follow at ML Hope Cemetery.
Mrs. Herrington was dead on Arrival Friday at SL Joseph Mercy Hospital. She had suffered a heart attack.
Mrs. Herrington was retired owner end operator of various area nursing homes. A member of St. Benedict Catholic Church, she was to the League of Catholic Women, Daughters of Isabella, and Altar Society.
Survivors include a eon James C of DetroiL a daughter Mrs. Buerl W. Sainoome of Pontiac, three sisters Mrs. EUen Bradley of Terre Haute, Ind., Mrs. Ammon Martin of Pontiac, and Mrs. jeorge Michaels of Dryden.
Twelve grandchildren oM ^
day at,his resIdenQe. He was tL.
A member of the Baptist Church, Mr. Shelton was formerly __'g clerk at “ " Spring Co.
Survtvors include four sons, Rex B, Woodrow W. and Talmadge, all of Pontiac, and Joe Harold of 'California; and four daughters, Mrs. Quentin Davidson, Mrs. James Wyllie, and Mrs. Fred Feekert, all'of Pontiac, and Mrs. Don Ferguson of DetroiL Twenty-six grandchildren and 10 great -
VICTOR H. REYFF Service for Victor H. Reyff, 72, of 47 Hazel SL will be 1in. Thursday at Sparks-Grtffto Fu-
R PONTIAC WASTE |
Relocation of M59 Plan Before City Commission
Don Williams Says:
This new Rambler is great. With all the many new features, we are convinced that Rambler is your best buy in the low priced pi field. The economy of the com-. pacts, with Quality the big cars can't even match.
M Spence, RAMBLER
32 S. Mein, Clarkston
MA 5-536!
Resolutions approving the pn» posed relocation of M59 and salary increases for Pontto’s two muted-pel Judges and court clerk will be up for approval at tonight’s City Commission meeting.
The resolution on M5B relocation Invplves official .approval from commissioners at toe proposed [route laid out by city planners and (the Michigan State Highway Department for M59 east of the [planned loop road.'
This is Ire pessary before High-
freeway bypassing P s a 11 a e to the east aad north.
The MS9 extension—East Huron Street—will be one link, and the only one planned as a limited tons major thoroughfare.
* * *
Its proposed route would extend northeast from Douglas Street to the vicinity of Tasmania and then
The loop Is Is have
■tls&f V0KJ Bjfej m f
I T&M DOUBLE HOLDEN I S JZZL TRADING STAMPS!
I fii£ WEDNESDAY!
§ Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Filling $$
| PRESCRIPTIONS f
becomes a freeway.
PLAN PARKWAY It is expected the Huron Street extension will .be developed as attractive pathway, utilizing toe Clinton River and abutting open urban space. It would remove the M58 designation from Aubur
SUM far each Municipal Court Judge la lltJN aad a hike of same $1AW annually for fod court clerk, whs gets W.M0.
In other business, an ordinance to rezone eight lots on the north-oast comer of (toss Avenue and Wisner Street will be up for *inni approval.
Public hearings will be held on special assessment rolls lor the coUection of unpaid weed cutting bills for 1961 and for construction of a storm drain on Entry, Hollister and Crittenden streets.
The proposed vacating of a portion of Gllmour Drive and the city’s plans for a water main to Palmer Drive will also be up for public hearing.
Liberty .Street Gospel Church. Burial wM be in Stiles Cemetery.
A lifelong resident of the area, Mr. Dunlap died Sunday at Lapeer County General Hospital attar a brief illness. He had been an employe of the City of Lapeer for 29 years before he retired.
His body will be at the . Muir Brothers Funeral Home until noon
JOSEPH SKELTON !ph Shelton, of IS W. Law-
Surviving besides his wife Edna are a daughter, Mrs. Nettie Baer of Flint; five sons, Donald of Davison, Horace of FltoL Jay of Lapeer, Benjamin of Detroit and Lynwood of Saginaw; 14 grandchildren and 28 gram-grandchildren.
BRUCE THOMPSON LAKE ORION — Bruce Thompson. 56, of 135 N. Shore Drive died unexpectedly yesterday at Amboy, III. His body will be brought to! the William R. Potere Funeral! Home, Rochester, late today.
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Service will he 3 p.m. Wednesday at Donelaon - Johns Funeral Home with burial to Ottawa Park Cemetery.
DAMON C. SPENCE Demon C. Spence, 28, of 794 Paikwood St. was dead on arrival Sunday at SL Joseph Mercy Hospital following an auto accident.
Mr. Spence was owner - operator of Damon’s Gulf Gas Station ere.
'Survivors include hil _______
Muriine, his mother Mrs. Jessie Spence of Muldrow, Okla., and two daughters, 'Glenda K. and Linda- F., both at home. Two brothers, Lewie of Pontiae. and Willie R. of Fort Smith, Ark., and two Haters Mrs. Vera Shram of Waterfohd Township, and Mrs. James Wilson of Muldrow, Okla., aim. survive.
Following service here 9 p.m. Thursday at Donelson - Johns Fu-neral Home Mr. Spence’s body -*** be taken to Redland, Okla., for service and burial.
JOHN D. TREECE Service for John Daniel Treece, 3R of 909 St. Clair SL wifi ha 1:30 p.m. today from Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will fallow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Treece was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital Saturday following an auto accident.
MR. and MBS; E. WBTEKMAN Service for Mr. and Mrs. Earl K. (Edna E.) Wisterman of 42015 Cherry mil Road, Plymouth will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at SparkwGriffin .Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Wisterman were dead on arrival Saturday at Wayne Coupfy General Hospital following an automobile accident
CHARLES H. YOUNG Charles H. Young, 85, of 3280 Watkins Lake Road, Waterford Township died yesterday after an illness of several months.
A retired farmer, he leaves three daughters, Mrs. Viola Koontz of Pontiac, Mrs. Hazel Kroepiin of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Clara Belle' Crabtree of Tucson, Ariz.; six grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren, one great-greatgrandchild; and two sisters.
Arrangements are pending et the Voarbees-Siple Funeral Home.
MRS. FRANK J. BOOTH HOLLY TOWNSHIP—Service tor Mrs. Frank J. (Frances) Booth, 83, of 3518 Grange Hall Road will be 2 p.in. Thursday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be to Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Dryden.
Mrs. Booth died yesterday at Hurley Hospital, Flint, alter a brief illness. She and her late husband owned and operated the Booth Corners gas station for (any years.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ivan L. Tuttle of Fenton; a sister, a brother and three grandchildren.
WALTER J. DeUfiLE KEEGO HARBOR — Walter J. DeLisle, 41, formerly of Keego Harbbr, died yesterday to Granada Hills, Calif., of a heart attack.
Surviving are his wife, Margaret; two daughters, Carol and Kathy, both at home; Ms mother, Mrs. Selina DeLisle of Pontiec; and four brothers, Alvin and Daniel, both of Pontiac and Paul and Robfert,’. both of Keego Harbor. Four sisters, Mrs. Case Lang, Mrs. William Treacy and Mrs. Francis Vandenberg, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Robert Vandenberg of Keego Harbor, also survive.
ARTHUR DUNLAP LAPEER — Service for Arthur Dunlap, 87, of 1110 N. Madison St., will be 2 p- m. tomorrow at the
Dies of Aufd Injuries
Detroit <*l — The ReV. James D. Hargis, 80, died Monday night shortly after being struck by an auto as he crossed a busy street. The driver James Jaskowlski, 27, wu not held:
Resigns AMC Position
DETROIT Hi—Edmund E. Anderson’s resignation u director of styling wu disclosed by American Motors Carp. Monday. The company said no replacement had been selected.
Have you ever seen a Texas supermarkeL asks a reader. That’s where they have chauffeur-driven shopping carts . .. Nature made fireflies smarter than men
at both ends. — Earl Wilson.
ATTEHTI9II CREDIT MEN
Pontiac’s only true Crow-Index is used by more credit men then ----------ry. Use 1
Santa Better Trocte Suit in Jacksonville Heat
JACK90NVDXE, Fla. CAP) -Santa Claus had’ hotter trade ids fur-trimmed suit for Bermuda sheets if the hut wave continues in the Jacksonville area.
A high temperature of IS ad • record Monday, beating the 80 re-corifod Dec. 11, 1S8L Sunday’s high of 82 also wu n record breaker. Another day in the 80s wu forecast for today.
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a
THE PONTIAC PRESS..TUESDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1961

Red Cross in Congo Reports No Brutality
Thh Ms Positive Thinking
GENEVA (APKUm International Committee at the Red
4 Governors Endorse Community Shelters
Roast One Half Chicken Stuffed with Savory Droning Fluffy Mashed Potatoes Buttered Green Peas Cranberry Sauce in Lettuce Cup Freshly Staked Rolls and Butter . Coffee. Tea or Milk Bisque Tortonl Ice Cream
/Roast StuffedN 'One Half CMcldat]
APPEAR TOGETHER—Italy’s Sophia Loren and Hollywood's Tony Perkins paw at St. Maurice studios in Paris where they costar in the movie production "The Third Dimension” being filmed there.
For a
very special Christmas...
TJPr T	this m-onusmu special
SERVED DECODER ( THROUGH 17 IT HOWARD JOHNSON’S
UCA DIXIE HIGHWAY
W at DRAYTON PLAINS
Cercone Monday on charges of operating a speakeasy, he asked her why she allegedly bad sold beer and liquor illegally.
Runs Beer Joint 'to Make Money for Her Church'
PITTSBURGH (AP)-When Oc-tavia Jones, 53, of Pittsburgh
ganizations In the construction and stocking of coinmuni ty shei-|ers and strengthen the standard programs of warning, radiological monitoring, training, education and family shelters."
“The church needed an organ, and I wanted to make some money to buy (Hie,” she explained. Judge Cercone fined her $300
went before Judge WilUant^F.
tlouiARDjounson)
Special of the Month
beat of all—for you—is the one thing about Falcon that hasn’t changed. The very first falcon was America's lowest-priced* 6-passenger car. So is today’s.
AMERICA’S BEST SELLING COMPACT
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Stop ia at SINGER* for 101 gift suggestions.
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hospital patients, because they know bow much a doctor doeai’t knew and suspect some of die things be thinks he does know. HR™	it	R
I never intend to same a cat in my will until, whan I have a fever, one of them spebda a aleep-taes night potting its paw to my forehead to take my temperature. J}'"	it	it	f
A boy gets a deeper thrill out of learning	to make a shrill
whistle through his teeth than a • the day Me bank account tape a million dollars.
★	^	dr
The great virtue of nrac^i modem art is this: It gives, as much pleasure to a blind person as to one who can see.
.	n	n	*
The least Impressive executives i me are the ones who, when you bone them, have secret ivariably demand, "Who’s calling. pleaaef” What difference does it make who’s calling? They're either there or they're not them.
*	*	*
You’re a reel married veteran
If, no matter what your wife says to you, you figure die’s picking » you.
an#
No man has a really happy life who’ baa to start every morning off by taking bicarbonate of soda or a fizz tablet in water.
*	*	*
Whenever l meet anyone who la a chronic good loaer, I don’t particularly admire 1dm. t think he’s merely punchy from defeat-end ought to get out of die game for a while, no matter what the game is.
t	*	*
It Isn’t true.that no one ever ild n memorable thing at a party after midnight. Bat f memorable remark a man makes at that hour/ he usual two days wishing he had said something lets memorable.
★	*	*
You hear a lot of Jokes about the waiter who puts bis thumb in the aoup, but in all my life I have cn this happen. Nor can I recall ever seeing a waiter spill hot soup on a patron.
★	it	’dr
The most annoying borrower in the office isn’t the one who asks you for money. It’s the one who is always fresh out of both cigarettes and matches. A man who runs out of cigarettes ought to at least have a match in his pocket.
t	t	t
Few things make a man feel more like a public benefactor than giving away a two-bit cigar to leone who really apprect-» it-	•	".v	-	-
. *.	MW
instinct tvely Bite a man who wears a vest and carries an Old-fashioned pocket watch in it. They in air of sturdy inde-a disdain of this opin-
have
front
iinday
and worms, one at a time, to Its mate-to-be during their courtship.
BO public StoUKSPh jflwtoi	
conduct of tht* miitary operation*. ”	
%' ■■■ 01 He refuted to confirm or deny opposing charges thaf U.N. forces find on • hospital or (hat Ka-tangan troops used Jtad Cross-marked vehicles lor Adding.	
LOWREY
play
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/but iohydoI have To Announce
f THE MILLIONTH FALCON’l'M WO PUBLIC I 5PEAKER..I NEVER CAN REMEMBER VjtOrtAT I'M SUPPOSED ID
JUST rttfV'SwiOai AND lAOiEf^
r-3
FALCON RjftD HAS." I CAN'T DO IT! IT'STOO HARBOR W NERVOUS SYSTEM,
i«m
IN MIND MV
oueramiUkjn
'FALCONS HAVE BEEN5OL0..1HIN65 UKE LOU PRICE.. 6ASSAV1N6S., J
^LADIES AND 6GNTIEMENT TAKE IN ANNOUNCING THAT IN Tdflff SHORT VEARS OVER ONE AULUONfALOONS HAME BEENSOLDTRUS REPRESENS THE 6REATESrfUO£SS INMODERN AflOMOfiVE, VHISTD^fT^NK <rtX) FOR flUR WNPATTBiTONfu J
fL0OK...DO «X) KNOW OJHAT^ V TH IS 16?	_____J
(•»!
I*C*1
, I TELL You I DONT WANT f TO HAVE TO 60TWR0U6H AN ORDEAL LIKE THAT A6AIN AS L0N6 AS I LIVE!
r*C*»
(JNeok r pio it; BOV, WHAT A RELIEF! IT '5 ALL OVER!
i*C
e>\
7Hf$ (S THE SPEECH	HAVE
mATS
TO LEm OJMENFOCO SELLS TWO
THIS?
MILLION FALCONS

ONtaMMfMnSSWMIi
Better make him learn that second speech, Lucy ... he’s going to need it in a hurry! In fact, the way people are buying Falcone (last month was the hottest November in Ford history!) public speaking cquld become his lifelong career! People love Falcon. They’ve already bought a million of’em—more than twice as many cars,as most other compacts have sold. And today, they're buying mors Falcons than ever.. . because Falcon has mors.than ever to offer! today’s Falcon gives you an improved version of the famous Falcon Six—the engine that set a new record fora Six or Eight in the 25-year history of the Mobilgas Economy Run! Today’s Falcon goes 6,000 (piles between oil changes. You also get a bigger choice of models: there are 13 different Falcons... different, except for the dependability that’s standard In every quality-built Falcon. But best of all—for you—is the

•m* < .
Council men Alex Pcrinoff told' Allen said he
_______	_ ... Just carrying
Edwards that if he took time to'out his intention he first stated last'
NEWS OF THE AREA
available to all students.
Reject Bond Issue lor School Building
MADISON HEIGHTS — Voters In the Madison Heights School District yesterday rejected a bond
ta to SM.
The mlllage proposal was detested 822 to m Today, voter* in the Lamphzr* School District o< Madison Haights
porch at the entrance to the structure on North Bailey at Newberry Street. The Romeo firm.ot Ebeling and Hides is the contractor. Plana now an progressing .to rebuild the church on East SYMUe Road, near the village limit*.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1961
pontiac press MAKE OVER PAGES
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
SEVENTEEN
Science Oroup to Tour MSUO
County Teachers Alio Will Eloct Officers of 7:30 P.M. Meeting
Officers of the Oakland County Science Teachers' Association win be elected tomorrow when the. organization meets at Michigan State Untveteity Oakland.
■A,'*	*
Following the election, Dr. Her* man W/Lewis, associate professor of biology at the university, will give a talk on “The Biological Effects of Radiation Fanout.” Members of the association wtU meet at bM p.m. at the campos for a tear of the adversity. At 8:8$ p.m. than wilt
The association will hold its business meeting and election at 7:30 p.m. and Dr. Lewis’ lecture will begin at 8 p.m. Both win be held in Room 156 of the North Foundation Hall.
\ + * * * .
Dr. Lewis is now directing re-, search on a grant from the Nfr tional Institute of Health, aeeking generic control of disease-cut' enzymes.
★ A A
An Informal discussion will low Dr. Lewis’ lecture.
All science teachers in the area are invited to attend the program. There are about 80 teachers in the association.
Club Planning Greens Session at Fairgrounds
The Oakland County Home Economics Extension Clubs will gather at the 4-H Fair Grounds, Pontiac at 10 a.m. tomorrow for a greens workshop.
A»,, A A
-Instructing the group will be Mrs. H. W. Schoenlein of Fern-dale, member of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association.
Mrs. Herman Treat, vice president of the council, is in charge of arrangements.
♦ A A
A local Junior achievement group will be on hand to sell pine cooes. Wreath frames can be purchased at the session, Otherwise members should bring their own materials.
The workshop is open to extension members only.
Avondale Students Will Tour Airport
The Avondale Junior High School Student Council is sponsoring a trip) to Pontiac Municipal Airport tomorrow morning for fta members and staff members of | Ebel's'freight, the school paper, the "Bumblebee.”
SOUTHFIELD — James M. Ginn will have to resign as Oakland County Democratic chairman if he accepts the post of Southfield city
The Southfield City Council agreed last night to hire the 33-year-old Ginn, if he would divest himself of all politiad affiliation within 30 days.
Gian, county chairman stem August of 1960, said he bada’t
wouldn’t decide whether to reiin-qulsh his political post until he does.
His term of office would dart Jan. 1.
In addition to appointing Ginn,; Mayor S. James Clarkson also gave Gerald Easlick his Job back city assessor even though Clarkson has repeatedly claimed that Easlick was "incapable” of handling the duties of the post.
, it ft ,ft. council was not 100 per cent the mayor In the two appointments.
In the case of Ginn, Councilman John J. Hollywood and O. David Edwards turned the appointment down. Hollywood pointed out that according to the charter any post
HAPPY TRAIN OF EVENTS —Billy Toland. 12, of Bay Ctfy has his toy train back. He chased a New York Central train for three Mocks through the city Saturday trying to recover tt
Electric Train Returned to Boy
Braketncfn Brings Back Toy Which Was Carriod Away on NYC Caboose
Lake	Orioti OK’s
Employe Raises
LAKE ORION — The Village Council authorized pay raises last night for all nonelect ed village
BAY CITY W - “I didn’t I’d ever get it back,” said 12-year-old Bill Toland as be got back his train-riding electric train Monday. * * *
was returned by Edward Ebel, a New York Central brake-i who watched Saturday as Bill artest as he couM trying to catch a freight train mowing through Bay City.
Mil, try as he might, couldn’t catch the train hi the -three blocks he chased M. Ebel shortly found out why the boy hud been running no hard.
On the rear platform of the caboose was a package, and In the package was an electric train.
Ebel and Ms wife contacted two schools in the Bay City area where the poy had been seen chasing
Academy Lauds MUC Teacher
Science Group Invites James E. Belcher to Be Member
• The trip will include a tour of airport facilities, the control tower, weather station and airline operation*. A abort flight aboard a chartered airliner will highlight the trip.
North Central Airlines is providing a 26-passenger DC3 and is arranging the airport tour, weather permitting. Student Council Advisor Herbert Pinner and Mrs. Chariotte Johnson, sponsor of the school paper, will be chaperons.
Women Plan Dinner
ORION TOWNSHIP - The women's department of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints will sponsor a family style baked ham dinner Thursday. The meal win be served from 5 to 7 p.m. at the church, 531 E. Flint St.
MU shyly admitted the electric ttalp was his, after word spread It wss waiting for its owner.
BUI said the train was given him by a friend "who hardly ever used It.”
A * A He was en route with it down the railroad tracks when suddenly he tripped and Ms packaged train flying, landing on caboose platform.
Avon Photo Club Plans Election Thursday Night
AVON TOWNSHIP - The Avon Photo Club will elect officers at its only December meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. in the townsMp library, 210 W. Fifth St., Rochester.
Assignment for the month is "Character Study” or any four slides of general interest. Guests are welcome.
F&AM Romeo Lodge
To Hold Installation Rite
ROMEO — RoUand G. Krohn,: Romeo Lodge No. 41," FA AM, Sat-227 Prospect St., will be publicly urday at the lodge's 110th inatal-installed as worsMpful matter ef'latioa ceremony.
Past Mat ter Edmund A. Komraua, River Rouge Lodge No. Ill, undated by past masters of the Romeo Lodge, will officiate at the 8 p. m. ceiesnonteo In the Masonic Temple at Ml N. Mala It.
OUtar officers to be Installed are Wayne N. Black, senior warden; Elton W. Slating, Junior warden; Giles P. Goiy, senior deacon; and Donald R. Mosher, Junior deacon.
AVON TOWNSHIP - Michigan Christian Junior College’s Professor James E. Belcher has been notified by the executive director of the New York Academy of Sciences that he has been recommended for membership by thg scientific councU -of the academy.
* * *
The invitation has been extended to Belcher as a result of Ms sustained interest and contributions toward the advancement of science, the director said.
The academy has a membership of more thaa 15.000 comprised of nuwy pre eminent ami Internationally known scientist-, representing every area of scientific endeavor. More than M per cent of the member* Mve In the SO states (outside of New York) and In M foreign countries.
Itg credo is to advance scientific research and discovery, to provide a forum for the presentation and discussion of scientific problems, publish and distribute the results of research and to interpret them for the promotion of the common welfare.
A	A	A
Belcher has been previously ognized for his wock in scientific research by election to Who's Who lin, America and Who'.s Who of American Education. A member of Alpha Chi Sigma, an honorary Kappa, National Honor Society, the MCJC professor has written college textbooks and related material.
A	A	A
Prior to Joining the Michigan Christian faculty last January, Belcher taught at the University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. He is presently teaching biology and chemistry.
He aiid his wife,. who teaches history and English at MCJC, live at 423 Wilcox, Rochester.
will be raised 24 and 20 cents an hour respectively.
Council President Irvine J. Unger said that the pay hikes were to bring the salaries to prevailing rates. The men are employe* of long standing who hove shown themselves to be good workers and they deserve a raise, he grid.
In other business last night, the council authorized issuing 875,000' in motor vehicle bonds to finance the resurfacing of three of the-village main streets.
NO SPECIAL ASSESSMENT The bond issue will not involve a special assessment and will be financed out of state highway tax refunds, Unger said.
Streets to be paved with asphalt are Flint Street from the railroad tracks to the eastern Atwater Street from Broadway to the Paint Creek bridge and Broadway Street from Jaekaoa Street to the railroad tracks.
The improvements will start when the bonds are sold and the village plans are approved by state engineers, Unger said.
The council also agreed to hood parking meters 'during the Christmas shopping season at the request of village merchants. The merchants in turn have agreed to see that the two-ho^r time limit is not
abused.
Ginn Must Quit for Post in Southfield
by any member of city government must be nonpartisan.
‘Not the man*
Hollywood said he felt Ginn, with his political background, was not the man to hold die Job of city attorney which is file highest paid position in the city. x Ginn is to receive 815,000 a year at the rate of $1,250 a month in advance with additional compensa-ion.
Edwards was the only dissenting vote In the appointment of Easlick. He demanded to know "when nil of this wms cooked
attend Saturday’s meetings he would know what was going on.
Ginn, who also is' attorney for Franklin Village, must according to the contract, drawn up by Feri-noff, an attorney, relinquish his post there and terete his time exclusively to Southfield.
WAS EXPECTED The appointment of Ginn had been expected with the resignation yesterday of City Atty. James C. Alien. Allen held the pent for almost four years,
His resignation becomes effective Dec . 31.
School Receives Scholarship List
spring when he said he would quit after the city election.
The council. In another action, scheduled a public bearing Jan. 17 on the respreadlag of assessment rolls found in error recently-
The hearing will be held at Southfield No. 10 School or at Led-erle Elementary School, depending on the interest shown in the notices that will be sent to property owners involved.
Some 39 assessment district’s total project cost, determined by former City Administrator Robert J. McNutt, have been discovered during an audit to be in many caaea underestimated, resulting in u loss to the city.
At Farmington Board Meeting
Morris Petition for School Bus
By JIM LONG	I whereas the parents are eon-
FARMINGTON — A sympa- trouted with the problem daily, thetic but unrelenting Farmingtoh| One board member, Mrs. Wen-school board listened last ntehtj^u Brown, did admit that during to a group of mothers protest thejhcr on-the-spot check of the lack of school bus service. {near the school, she did discover Amorirnn |	■	p.,i At the end of the one-sided, that children on the way to classes
/American Legion rOSTjhour-and-a-half discussion, the were faced with a problem when Presents Avondale High board again agreed to review the! they got to an entrance-exit drive — ■	-	-	imnMn, w -kium "» i supermarket across from the
The American Legion’s education and scholarship handbook, Weed a Lift?” has-been presented to Avondale High School by Hill Garette Post No. 143 of Auburn Heights, Gerald R. Hill, post commander, announced today. .
'A A A
The revised publication for the 1961-62 school year contains information about hundreds of college and vocational scholarships for qualified high school students >1 die Avondale area.
It Is recognised as one of the most complete aonreea of career and scholarship Information in the United States, KM said.
He mentioned in particular the Junior GI Bill which provides up to 8110 a month for four years of educational help for sons and] daughters of veterans who lost their lives as a result of military service.
Over half of the young people eligible for this help have failed to apply, Hill said.
He added that the handbook does not limit its listings to chil-veterans but contains]
The post commander said that experience has proved that plans for higher education should be mate during the- student’s sophomore year in high school
Michigan has produced at least one-half of the nation’s red tart cherry, crop during each of the
School, but indicated there would be no change In the present school bus policy.
The board tabled the matter for reconsideration at Its Jan. 8 meeting.
About 10 of the mothers who had kept their cMldren three days during the last week in November attended the meeting lari night to file a formal complaint.
Leland Gifford, board president, explained to them the district policy of not busing children unleu they live a mile and a half from school or there safety factor involved.
A TRAFFIC HAZARD
The parents, all of whom live in the Orchard Lake-13 Mile road area, claim there is a traffic hazard for the youngsters [main intersection.
AAA
Gifford, however, sau traffic situation in the . area has been investigated three times in the lari year and a half by school board members and their consensus shows that traffic _ on Greening Street, the major walking route for children in the area, did not seem heavy enough to reschedule bus service down th< gravel road.
The mother*, led by Mrs. Frank Bandera of 2S5M Greening St. and her next door neighbor, Mrs. Albert Brown, told the board it "wasn’t fair" to make a decision since the board members had only checked the con-
• said that cars going in and
out of the drive made walking there hazardous for children.
The parents asked that if the school board only rescheduled two more stops for buses when traveling south on Orchard Lake Road the problem would be solved since It would keep the children from walking along narrow Greening Street.
A petition with 36 signatures of residents not directly affected by the problem but riiU concerned was presented to the board..
Troy Commission Urges Aide ior CD Director;
TROY — In an attempt to straighten out the tangle ot dvff defense records and rosters, the pity Commission last night requested Mayor Robert J. Huber to appoint Eugene Reilly as administrative assistant to CD Director Clarence F. Long.
the mayor has described as beyond the director’s authority.
Reilly’* appointment will take effect when Huber submits it in writing to the commission.
Reilly, who lives at 6081 Glyn-denboume Road, will be responsible to Long for keeping adequate records of civil, defense activities and personnel.
Reilly is a retired fire chief from Detroit and has had civil defense experience, Huber Hid.
Ur A' A '
After defeating a motion to replace Long as director with city manager David E. Firestone, commission settled on Reilly’s appointment.
LONG UNDER FIRE
In recent months, Long has been under fire from members of the commission for allegedly failing to keep adequate or accurate records of CD training and for moves
The commission awarded the contract for a 4-inch construction pump to the Michigan Tractor A Machine Co., of Detroit for their bid of $578 for a Marlow pump. Ike equipment will be used to keep excavations dry.
Also awarded lari night was a contract for the water main connection at 15-Mlle Road and De-qulndre to the Yeager-Paulick Oo. ot Madison Heights. The lira’s low bid for the connection toJAe Detroit water main was 815,1W.
The commission set the date for its next regular meeting for Dec. 26, as the scheduled date would have been Christmas Day.
125 to Attend MEA's Regional Council Meeting
than 125 teachers and administrators in Region 7 (Oakland County) of the Michigan Education Association will attend a regional council dinner meeting at the Birney Elementary School, Southfield, Thursday at 5 p.m.
Purpose of the session. to to discuss such topics as the proposed revision of the MEA constitution, MEA presidential can dldatrs and the MEA School Red Award program.
School Bell Awards are given each year by the association to representatives of the mass communications , media (press, radio, and television) in recognition of outstanding contributions to the field of education f .	AAA
Presiding at the meeting will be William Prewitt, teacher, Leterle Junior High School, Southfield, president of Region 7.


THE frONTIAC PRltgR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER lj 1961
Again Castro Warm of Cuba's Power
BAKE*
HANS
INSURANCE -ALL FORMS-
HOMEOWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY
last night by over 100 present .and former city department heads, commissioners and mayors attending a dinner in his honor. Stierer is holding gifts presented to WUlman by Rowston and Police Chief Joseph Koren. The affair was held at the Pontiac City Club.
HOLDUP? — These three "bandits” escaping with the ‘‘loot’’ are in reality Pontiac’s mayor, retiring city manager and his successor. Walter K. Willman (center) is showing Mayor Philip E. Rowston (left) and Assistant City Manager Rob* ert A. Stierer the .M gauge shotgun given him
IQueen Elizabeth Home ijbut Has' Feverish Chill
LONDON
Chevalier, Makes Plans tor Partial Retirement
(AP)—Queen Elia* both II was confined to her room by a "feverish chill” today.
The queen, who is 33, returned last Wednesday from a four-week tour of West African territories and Commonwealth nations.
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Maurice Chevalier, at 71, and in what he calls “my autumn years”—Is going to retire—but only from the stage.
S<m	“I can Improve a lot on TV and the screen
fy and maybe on records,-but I’ve done as good R as I can on the stage,” he Just told me. “I’ve If done S2 years on the stage—so I’m no quitter ” A Chevalier revealed his policy of "be-I log different” In an effort “to be better” at ■ an El Morocco party heralding the Feb.
I 11 NBC TV ahow, “The Broadway or Larn-I er and Leewe,” in which bell star.
A couple of big movies each year, a few
I __________* big TV shows, will satisfy him, and he’ll re-
WIL80N fuM 0ftera from all over the world to do bis ! one-man stage show (he did the last one In San Francisco in j I960).	|
“I see,” 1 said. "You're afraid of ...” (I was probably i! going to say something about age.)
Chevalier, the gay boulevardler, drew himself up, tilted! his chin and—figuratively if not actually — hi§ straw hat. “I I am afraid of NOTHING!” he announced proudly. "I’m trying'!
Ia Ha Intollioonf T'm almovo Ahlnlrln* 'Aln/lana	■
Crash Injuries Fatal
MIDLAND W) — George Zestos, 23, of Saginaw died Tuesday of injuries suffered in a one-car accident near Midland Sunday. Zestos was the second victim of the crash.
A LITTLE EXTRA ATTENTION
To be given a UttU astro attention is always appreciated. Everyone likes to be treated as an individual, and it’* especially important when it come* to financial security. That’s why wa provide insurance with the P. S. Personal Service. *
THE MIDNIGHT EARL...
Janet Leigh coaxed the band at the Statler Hotel’s Terrace Room in Boston to play a Twist—first time ever In that staid place, they say.
Martha Wright’s coining into her own as Mary Martin’s
Bm«mKnmn Sales of
new 1962 Advanced Thrust Buicks are booming in the Detroit area... and no wonder! Buick dealers are out to hang up a new sales; record, and Buick popularity is greater than ever. But the biggest reason for Buick success is Buick itself. New Advanced Thrust design that steadies the going and flattens the floor is the talk of the industry. And Buick* s sleek styling is winning all the “ooh’s” and “ah’s.” So cut yourself a slice of Buick success. See your Buick dealer and get a sky-high value in Detroit’s high-flying car... MnUiUUHnTHRUSTR?RlllfiK
Traveling by air saves time . . . so does using AAA's
Complete
TRAVEL
BUREAU
Service
EARL'S PEARLS: Some men’s Ides of how to tighten their belts Is by overeating.
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Robert Weeds suspects his nephtw’s school Is e trifle old-fashioned. Yesterday the kids learned what to do in case of an indi^ raid.
Aseate far *0 Air lines NO EXTRA COST TO YOU
Also Headquarters for:
•	Foreign Documents and Rond Guides
•	Auto Shipments, rentals and purchase
•	Guided and Independent Foreign Tours and Cruises
76 Williams Street FE 5-4151
Ex-ln»urance Chief Dies
COATESVILLE, Pa. (AP)-Otho Evens Lane, tt, retired board chairmen of the Reliance Insurance Co. of Philadelphia, died Sunday.
The influence of the Bible on muelc has been strong throughout | history. Handel produced 17 oratorios on Scriptural subject*, Including, of course, hi* immortal I‘‘Messiah.’’
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESBAY,
►ECEMBER 12, 1961
UVpBrothers	£
Hit by Cars in Separate Crashes
PITTSBURG, Kan, (AP)—Steve
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY*
Othdrs Plead Innoce of Malicious Deitructk to Saginiaw Property
received OB
Vice emphasized that, ao far as he could determine, the phyaical changes induced by hypnosis lasted only through the hypnotic state.
Bam Wrecked by Fire
FLINT » — A fire Monday wrecked a barn on the Donald Engelmann farm northeast of Flint and killed 10 animals. Feed, lumber and equipment also were
Dr. Hullerman said a completion date of mid-1965 had been set and that the Metropolitan Detroit Building Fund had allocated *1.84 million toward the new hospital. Additional funds will be sought through a private campaign.
ZM I $8.99 °*10.99
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Sheath Dresses
Lodi**' Ban-Lon •
Gift Sweaters
A GIFT THAT'S FIT FOR YOUR "PRINCESS" J
GIFT SKIRTS
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Season's Greetings and .
a year Filled with Fun in' HUSH PUPPIES Brand . Breathin' Brushed Pigskin Casual Shoes
Give the gift of fun and.comfort... light* weight, easy wearing HUSH PUPPIES casual shoes. Choose from the many styles for men, women and boys, at George's. Available in widths, and many extra large sizes, too.
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a Tie bat, cuff link tat.. j.t)
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BOXED PILLOW CASES 1.00 BOXED TOWEL SETS.. 1.99
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SDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1061
THE
Blue Chip* Lead the Way
MARKETS -
Tlie following ire to . covering sales of locally grown produce by grower! and sold by them in wholesale package lota. Quotation* are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday.
Detroit Produce
Stock Market Moves Higher
NEW YORK tf»—The stock market continued to move higher early today under the same kind of blue
Two Men Injured as Car Hits Trajn
Two men were injured at 9:45 a.01. today when their car collided with a freight train at Beck Road and the Grand Trunk Western Railroad crossing in Wlxom.
♦ Poultry and Eggs
MTBOIT rOVLTBT ? DBTROIT. Ota. tt (AH—Pries* __
Kr pound at Detroit for No. 1 quality e poultry:
were the driver of the ear, Robert Moore, tt, MU Fetter Road, Wlxom, and Arthur Nelson, about U, of Bono Road, Milford Township.
The conditions of the two men was still not known by 11 a.tn. Hospital authorities said they were being examined and the extent their injuries had not been determined.
The engineer of the Grand Trunk freight train, G. E, Zimmerman, 1538 Harger St., Pontiac, Moore’s car skidded past the stop sign at tile railroad crossing and ■truck the rear wheels of the engine'.
chip leadership that has boosted it far the piurt two sessions. Trading was heavy.
American Telephone was at another new high. Along with Jersey Standard, Royal Dutch and General Motors, ATAL gained a fraction. Early blocks were sizable.
Galas were mainly fractional. Scattered losses showed .profit taking In some recent gainers.. The spotlight was focused on the admission to trading of the Unilever Stocks, representing one of the largest groups of associated companies in the world. Both opened on 100 share trades, then the Netherlands Co., Unilever, sold on 6,000 shares at 53% the British firm, Unilever, Ltd., sold at 37% on 15,000 shares, the same as their opening.
■ Big three motors were all ap fractionally.
uneven, VJ. Steel aad Republic dropping fractions while Jones A Laughlin rose sightly.
Great Western financial dropped about 3. Sears Roe busk gained \ than a point. American Tobacco was off a point on profit taking. ,
Priced were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Mead Johnson (ex dividend) was up a couple of points. Other gainers included Edo Corp. “A,” Cubic Corp. and Kawecki Chemical. Among losers were local electronics, New Jersey Zinc and Tampa Electric.
Trading Stamps Booming
Mew YORK (UPI) - Trading ■tamps will continue to increase their influence in U.S. purchasing, according to Printers’ Ink magazine. The advertising weekly said sale* of stamps to retailers should reach $750 million thia year and could top $1 billion by 1965.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON lA-The cash position of the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year
r .............   37.00S.I3S.SS1..-
Irxwtlt fiscal year 4S.5M.M8,Ml.»1
____| debt .............  JM.MS.6H.815M
Gold Aaaeta ........... 11.718,804,10414
The New York Stock Exchange
New Triumphs to
TR4 to Maka Debut in Pontiac Showroom Thursday
A new line of Triumph sports cars will go on display in an equally new setting in Pontiac Thursday at the gram] opening of Superior Auto Sales and Service. 550 Oakland Ave.
★
Anthony O. Grimaldi Jr. of 3511 Levee St., Waterford Township, owner of the Standard-Triumph Motor Co. dealership here, said the new Triumph TR-4 will be unveiled at the grand opening.
-The TR4 has several major improvements over its companion, the TRS, which Grimaldi says Is the top selling Imported ■ports ear la the eoantry.
The latest series In the Triumph line has higher horsepower and torque ratings than its predecessor in addition to a wider wheel track of 49 inches and roll-up windows. it it "h
The car has been restyled, both inside and out, to give it a different appearance than the TR3. All four forward gears in the transmission are now synchromesh.
Grimaldi, who operated a used ear dealership In Pontiac for three years before starring his Imported ear showroom, said sendee faculties aad staff have
JOSEPH F. REILLY (Left) EDWARD T. McCORMICK (Right)
McCormick Quits Stock Presidency
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DSTROIT, D»c 11 (API — 111 Ctttle M00. Balk, supply sl.u. Assn: twi(tri In limited tupply; I to * verbs* choice stem predomlntl ops* in until' supply^ openlnt trtdi
Tror”25-SOc Cunde'r*ru>T°Mondiy.
decline on weights over 1110 lb.;__
•tetdv: tew lotdi high choice to prime 1000-1150 lb. itoeri 58.78-17; lotd high choice and prime 1050 lb. tteero 01.25; moit choice steers 900-1000 lb. 05.75-00.50: allied lotdi hlsh good snd low choice
i “	— *■ wood steers 03.50-J-----
cannert and ...
1 light cannert 10-11. nuts wee. narrow* ■ and (Ull tteady (p QOc higher, advance on^ 040.	"
feoT* iWlS.__________________ 5-----
St 17.15; mliod number 1 and S 190-030
S-------------
burnt burnt
foot-
Ford Acquires Philco Today
Superior Auto Sales will be open from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. on -opening
day and on all Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays in the future.
Showroom hours wiU be from ! a. m. to 6 p. m. on Wednesdays Saturdays and Fridays.
70 41% 4Mfc 40%-+ V*
s 3 B ml
Groin Pncti
MU I 104 4LRR 1 50 18 20

—H—
13 34% 344# 34*/a—
1 tout 10t% lout
American Stock Excn.
Plgurtt after decimal pointi art olghtbi
,? n as mt
53 16% 1S% 16%+ % 8 00% 05% 061b- V* )5 07% 37% 374b— % 5 1M 103% 103%- %
stud Ptck	47	11%	11%	11%-+ %
Bunray 1.40	5	38	37%	37% ..
Bwtfl a Co 1.M*	14	404b	40%	42%+ %
—T—
Tenn Oat 1 12	10 34% 24% 24% ....
Ttiaco 140a	Ml	54%	M	54 -«
Tex O Prod M	S	35%	35%	35%- %
sAacKI
Ihlotol ,57f	.	33	41%	40%	41 +44
Tldewat OU	35	21%	00%	01%+ %
Ttmk IIOS	3	34	53%	53%- %
rran W Air	23	12%	U4b	114b- %
JontsAL 0.50	17 75	74% 74%+1%
Joy 5if| X	T^M4b IS M + %
3 F 8 Stl
Kerr MeOee .SO M 4344 43% 43%- 44
stock
seqiiCar
Stocks of Local Intorost
I urn after decimal polo tt are alsbths
17,500 Are Directing Life Insurance Firms
Loruiard 2 20	os ** as «s
Lukeni 8U l.llf 11 69% 46
M—
Mock Trt l.M 14 47% 4T% 47%+ IfadlsonPd 3.0*9 10 30% 10% 04%+ MagmaCop 0.671 14 17% 47	S7%+
Magnavox .5*	44 41% 44% 45 +
SSSLT" r, 8 8 Sfc
NEW YORK (UPI)-About 17,500 Americans are directors of the
00% 01 4 % M% 44%+ % 55% 55%+ %
0? M W
By JACK LEFLER AP Business News Writer NEW YORK (API-Wan Street Was surprised today by the latest development in the American resignation of President Edward T. McCormick.
McCormick, head of the tion’s No. 2 stock exchange since 1951, resigned Monday. Stepping out with him was Michael E. Mooney, general counsel, v Hie exchange, under investigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission and a committee of its own members, said only that McCormick and Mooney felt that because of recent pub-
'Broach' Promotes Rochester Resident
A Rochester man who began at Detroit Broach and Machine Co. as a tool crib attendant has been named to the Rochester firm’s board of directors.
Martin C. Cook started with the company 20 years ago and last held the position of manager of manufacturing. He lives with his wife and three children Rockdale St.
Among positions held by Cook were those of field service engineer, assistant day superintendent, superintendent and general superintendent.
licity it was in the best interests of the exchange that they resign.
Gustave Levy, chairman of the AAE’s nine-man investigating committee, commented: “We think the board of governors acted properly in accepting the	"
COOK
The firm appointed a new chief engineer, Frank J. Ruggiero of Detroit. Ruggiero attended Wayne University and served for nearly 10 yean in several Detroit plants befpre Joining Detroit Broach in 1953. He is married and has one daughter. He last was manufacturing supervisor.
Business Notes
James W. Fox Drive, Birmingham, has been appointed a regls-rr'presenta-1-20; tive of Watling, Lerchen & Co. in their Pontiac of-1 flee, 402 Pontiac State Building.
Fox is a Hope: College graduate i irith Amy in World War H.
tlon that McCormick had der pressure, an SEC spokesman Washington: "The SEC was not consulted by the authorities of the exchange with respect the resignations * of Messrs. McCormick and Mooney, nor did request or otherwise suggest their resignations."
Joseph F. Reilly, chairman of the exchange’s board of governors, took over as president pro ‘ >m.
The exchange was rocked last May when the SEC suspended a father and son team of specialists, Jerry and Gerard Re, charges of—manipulating stock prices and controlling the flow of securities into the market.
The commission charged that the Res were responsible for illegal sale of $10 million worth of stock. The father and son were arrested and now are free on pod.
The Re case led t<\ an investigation of the ASE by the SEC. The inquiry has been broadened by congressional authorization to embrace all securities markets.
McCormick, 50, was born ii Phoenix, Ariz., and later lived in Tucson, Ariz. He earned degrees the University of Arizona, University of California and Duke University.
He joined the SEC in 1934 as securities analyst. He became' assistant chief accountant, assistant director and in 1949 a commissioner through appointment by President Harry S. Truman.
As the exchange’s third paid president, he received $75,000 under a contract that still had three yean to go.
Reilly has been a member of the exchange 31 yean and was serving his third term as chairman of the board of governors.
Exchanges One Share for 4.5 to the Electronic Firm's Shareholders
DETROIT (A — Philco Corp. is a subsidiary of the Ford Motor Co. today. The automaker acquired tiie electronics and appliance man-' . Ufacturer in a deal involving an estimated $145 million Monday.
★	* it
Ford gave an estimated $100 million wor$h of Ford stock and'assumed $45 million in Philco debts. Stockholders get one Ford share far each four and a half Philco sham they held.
Ford closed at 114% aad Philco at 96% oa the New York Stock Exchange Monday- Feed was doom 91 from Its top; Ptillco down 91 cents.
The acquisition of Philco was Ford's second of the year in the automotive supplier field. Earlier Ford acquired the trade name ’AutoUte” and a major portion of the battery and sparkping manufacturing facilities of Electric A* tolite Co. in Toledo.
Some $0 per cent of Philco’* current production is in electron-but it also manufactures radios, television sets, refrigerators, freezers, washers and dryers.
Irying A. Duffy, 85 Manor Road, Birmingham, a member of the Font, board of directors and vice president-general products, became chairman of the Phil Co board.
Charles E. Beck, director of Ford’s business planning office, was named Philco president.
He is married and has one child.ling.
Power Failure Occurs at Old County Building
County
business was disrupted periodically this morning while maintenance men repaired electrical wiring in the old county building at. 1 Lafayette St. in Pontiac, i Worn-out wiring and switches were blamed for a power failure in the building that started shortly | after 5 p.m. yesterday when the offices were closed for the day. Repairmen said the trouble wasj taken care of “temporarily at when power was returned |at 10 a.mt
The telephone switchboard also | was knocked out of commission, interfering with calls this morn-
Plan Draws Ire
Philco Tells of Charges Depending on Groceries Legality Doubted
PHILADELPHIA w - The Philco Corp. has unveiled some details of a plan whereby a consumer can pay for appliances in part through regular weekly purchases at grocery supermarkets.
* * *
Philco rails it an “instant divi-end plan.’’ A customer signs, let’s say, for a food freeoer and agrees to the usual time-payment sales contract with normal finance charges. If he wants to use the “instant dividend plan” he agrees to some additionaheharges.
Tha monthly payments under the “instant" plan are reduced la rotation to the amount of food and other goods purchased at participating stores.
There la a graduated scale un-^ ler which the member gets a $2.20 credit for $40 worth of food purchases in a month, up to. $10 credit for $182 in purchases.
★ h it
The announcement drew immediate fire from a Chicago appliance firm, which said the plan spells financial ruin fair appliance dealers and distributors. R. C. Connell, vice president of Eureka Williams Co., Chicago, said he also doubtiid the legality of the plan and said he had seen instances of food prices being padded in acme stores offering it.
News in Brief
A television set valued at $4M was stolen yesterday by someone who broke Into his home by smashing open a atom window, William Jenkins, 667 California St., told Pontiac police.
A 6146 tape recorder was report-
I stolen yesterday from-Washington Junior High School, 710 Menominee Road, by the assistant principal, Daniel Hutchens, ac-jeording to police.
Raxed Christmas cards. Large selection. Names imprinted. Quick service. Open evening! ’til 9. 78 Washington St. FE 9-Alt. Robert-
irrangement. rt is further achieved in the Tempest by placing the engine in front and the transmission at thinner to obtai" ideal weight distribution.