'TheWeaflter
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Snow, little warmer
' ■; (Details an Pare SI
THE PONTIAC PRESS
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VOL./119 NO. 287
.Kp it
PONTIAC. MICiilO^N. TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1902—20 PAGES’
Goat Gets Nippy With Snowman
First U S. Gash
Press Cooking School Starts January 23 at Central High
Soviets Protest...
The Pontiac Press’ third annual cooking school will open Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 23 in the auditorium of Pontiac Central High School.
Titled “Galaxy of Foods.” the 1962 school wiirrun through Friday, Jan. 26. Two home economists, Mary Metag and Anne Stetzel from the National Livestock and Meat Board will conduct actual cooking demonstrations of some 40 different dishes.
Prizes will be awarded at each session of the school with the
grand prizes of both an electric and a gas-range being given on the final day.
Admission to “Galaxy of Foods” is free. Pontiac area homemakers will be able to obtain tickets later this week.
On Monday, Jan. 22, the Press will publish a special tabloid cookbook section which will feature recipes of locjil cooks and new recipes from national test kitchens.
A coupon for enrollment is found on page two today.
LET GO —‘ That1* what the snowman might be saying — if a snowman could talk — to the pet goat which decided on a Ttflrot nose for a nibble. The goat belongs to Jean Allen, a Tulsa
Tribune photographer, whose children grabbed her camera and shot this picture. The snowman was preserved by cold weather from a snowstorm which hit Oklahoma Friday.
Adenauer, Macmillan Meet
Proposal lor Berlin Discussed
wise considered possibility.
would be aimed at preserving tilings more or less as the oven it the- Soviet t'nior ahead with its announced lion of signing a separate peace treaty with Communist F:
goes
JFK Determined to Avoid
By NORMAN WALKER Associated Press Labor'Writer WASHINGTON — President Kennedy’s administra-
BONN, Germany <AP>—British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan met with Chancellor Konrad Adenauer today.
Informants said they would discuss a new ITS.-British proposal for an East-West standstill agreement to take tin- heat off the Berlin crisis.
Macmillan and the West German chancellor opened the first of several sessions In their daylong talks with only Interpreters present.
Their foreign ministers and other aides were to join them for lunch and an afternoon meeting.
No agenda \vas set, but Macmillan and Adenauer were expected to take up the Briton's December meeting with President Up Britain's
tibn0tEuropean* g^onP-MSarketjsible to avoid a midyear steel strike but it will actively and Britain’s defure that the Bonn discourage advance .steel stockpiling:
-gw'ernmenFrwfset some of thej was learned today on high authority that the ad-
$196-million annual maintenance .....	,	°	J .
cost at the 51 .ooo-man British ministration has decided to ride close herd on the up-Army of the Rhine.	|	♦coming steel contract nego-
Brltish officials said Macmill,"
/brought from his Bermuda ing with Kennedy a tentative U.S.-British alternative	should j
current attempts to achieve a no-! gotiated settlement of the Berlin
crisis fail.	I____T")	.
ANOTHER WAV?	Oil ftllYlYllTlCf
Adenauer indicated that present; ,, ,,	,	I contract
attempts in Moscow b\ (S. Am-J LANSING iff — George Roin-i bassador Lleucllvn Thompson to "cy. potential Republican candi-| set up an East-West negotiation dale for governor, wants the con-' on Berlin are getting nowhere.l»litullonal convention to Make up This bolstered reports the West • i,s	the issue of delegates
em Allies'are searching for atr^um.t.g for ^tate -ofhee.
Speaking heroic the rules andj,jV(, tl) p,,. ,
1 resolulions committee last night, L(,on<m,v |>,
Ronnies P'l imscd that lie wouldL,.,. .j,,,,,, ;;o ■not allow be- decision on whether,	*
lac nomination to	,, x ,
i Irs dul ic
Renewal Work
$607,499 Grant Will Pay Part of Bank Loan;;
Progress Good
Pontiac will get its first payments of federal aid for urban' renewal sometime this week.
A $607,499 capital grant and $12,327 relocation grant have been approved by the Housing and Home ;Finance Agency (HHFA)1 in Chicago, and are in the | mail.
City administrators ,and urban renewal officials were notified late, j Monday by 1111 FA officials that'
) the grants had been approved and are on-the way.	1
This represents the first actual	%/	v	Hare S a y s Primaries
I grant Pontine has received for	,,, u d rv .
Its first urban renewal project. '	. Would Be Disastrous
K-20, since the program began, j DETROIT i.l’i Bargaining teams lor 10 major Do-, for Democrats -Tins is n big step in our urban, troit dairies and striking workers of United Dairy Work-1 renewal program," said City Man-|ers L0cai 83 today reached an agreement to end Detroit’s; in dick iian.son iEirS	milk strike.
good progress and that the fed-! Union President Frank W. Litz said the agreement jm!t''-tinitiwV''n'.1!!(di''tilriJiy*'* ......	b;is subject to ratification by*	*	*	*•-
the strikers at a.noon meet-	gj.........| |... 1..... '■
|ing. Litz ^aid the agreement!^gfQUfy JQ rlirf "More specifically, the. grants|Came at 7:45 a m.	,	7 A "
I should enable us to meet expenses! The'negotiators said the agree-j With /flfQ AQA|I1 • over the next six months.	nienl provides lor improved wel-	W
j|F |)|:XIKI> .	x-	fare benefits and cost-of-living
if the capital grant had been)in‘,,™sos denied, the city would have been; The agreement came after j around the clock bargaining which began at I p.m. Monday.
Federal and stale mediators aided negotiators.
Detroit's milk supply continued o dwindle, meanwhile, with the Board of Education announcing!
[Over Boundary
I 3 Americans and Others | Aboard Belgian Plane to Go to Moscow
Pay Hike Ends Dairy Walkout
Won t Oppose !Gov. Swainson
MOSCOW (,V)—The Soviet [government agreed today ta release a Belgian airliner
•	forced down Monday, but protested it. had violated Soviet air space.
Sabena Air Lines said the plane, with 27 persons -[aboard, landed at Yerevan, Armenia, just inside the Soviet border.
lint the Russians insisted it land
•	it ;it Grn/ny. ,T> mill's north of the border
First Deputy Foreign Minister v.isily V. Ku/.netsny told Belgian Ambassador I lyppolitc Cools that

hotel
ral officials the manner in which the project is moving along.
Salieini said plans are being made to liring the passengers, three of them American*. to Moscow. where they will be flnwn to the West, lie said they are
Kw/nclsov delivered a routine formal protest about the
r spar
.'die
Tem|icrutim-
been
hole for urban renewal op-craling money this spring.
" l ibs brings"uis to a high point in our s|>cn<ling and borrowing," Stlerer Mid. "From now' on we ! should begin to take In money from grants and prop-
j no intent urns of opposing I lie
| "I’rlmaries at tliis stage wo he disastrous," tin- seereti said Wlien ipierled h> Tile 1’ Hue Press
Mt SI si t\ll l it;NI-
IS pas
tzzlAMC Chief
'tji
. Asks Ruling
tiations and will have no
•rty sales. Fntll now liorrowing and spending.' er said.
r bn'ii •milk would be eliminated Iron) the)
Fi'eipien

Juii,
t.ltlt'!
Slier- lunch program in public schools; area tonight and \\ i ilni sil.
until I lie strike ends.	i Icmpcraiin cs mil l« , hrli
The city applied for the giants' Setinnbr"In "West -MooMflald.Iwurmcn-Jin\\t'.itlier'in-ui sold 1" last October. The $607,109 will l>e[ Township and tlawson. which Light's low will dip n. a a w .!■•
used to retire part of a loan Iromi didn't get milk deliveries Mon- jK,a|„,\r- „-io a     ■ lullm
Community National Bank made day or today, should he hack to j to g
lac tlt.it tlu-ifcn hm limit i iuv Swainson il lh< \ arc | in n-ssfulh oplio'.i- till- I I k i" I Ib pnblii OI r.nbi-i n.iim ml n"imnr
" 1 icm gc J:.' 'in.ncj,.«•■ikl.ind
Kii/nclsm re srngers and a crew of 8. Blit Sabena, uwnei of the airliner, had said there were lit passengers and S crew members. Three passengers arc Americans
iti:i'oitri:i> vs dekmans
spokesman said Mr. anil Mrs < In s! reported to I Americans
n New York ( ■nginecr w itli a i in Iran, and lie ■ wen being ti'.i
' 4' I 111 II" I
".m
reluctance about enter in t7ilns'summrr',hu*(rce,nR an ,','uall m'nual
reluctance aDOUl entewng am<lUn| of |oanf,d money to fl-t The strike began at midnight,	T.	r	„
the talks il that becomes nance urban renewal operations Sunday when a 90-dliy extension!	u J„Li,lv
necessary.	'<<«■ "«• next six months.	I of the Dairy Workers’ Union two-
The dual purpose will he to!	*	*	*	1	>'‘ar contract with the association ^av ,v|,en more snow flurries are
........... ............ xpired.	pre,ll,b-,l.
Hare's reply uls.. spiked ri ports Hint growing unrest among those wlio supported f-o\. Swain son in IIMMI would cause a major stilfl to Hare In any primary tills year.
ill he to j
make sure there is a selllemenl The only reason the grant without a strike and that the new directly into operating funds
disrup- 1
that the federal government [stipulates it he used to pay off previous loans made locally.
[ The $12,327 Will pay for the 11 city's relocation costs - through last
other way out of the
The reported F.N. Hrttlsh alternative would hov^ both stiles accept—with or without explicit agreement—the present situation In divided Berlin, divided tier many and-eenlral Enrols- for tin-foreseeable future.
Each side would agree not lo resort to force and to avoid provocative actions in the two purls of Berlin.
The inducement fi agreement would he
I of Ihe America
TJte capital grant Is part
Thus .
i rtl lli.il
total of approximately 1,500 workers at nine dairy companies were affected by the Strike. They included about 900 plant employi and some 600 drivers who ow tlu-ir own milk routes.
I.itz said the biggest dispute; Two above was Ihe b »-v • -centered mi hospitalization andleording in downtown 1’nnti.u pension plan-	p-eding X a m /
Morning soiitliw i-slei ly wiiftis at I 10 miles per hour will- hernmrj southwest lo west at 13 to 33 m p li late today
llare adiiilll'-it Hint state Item oeratle parly leaders have ap iConiiiiia-d ini I’.igi' 3 Col.-Si
Gulilberg i Ibis i
expe
ted l
Quads to Share Birthday at School
Train Overturns in -14 Weather
One Crewman Killed, at Least Nine Injured in Northwest Iowa
ADRKUA. low.i "I".The -is . ...
Illinois Cential llawkevi- I.milled running an hum late hceaiiM- "(
Kmmiey, president n( Ameri- this afternoon rail Viators t .irp,, tins set Fell. .	*	*	*
10 as the deadline for his tu,- j Am,	thillgs he is due ip
noUnCement’	kick off a drive intended to dis
I "Should I announce my candidacy, I will not campaign for of-b -'"Mice as long as the convention is avoid- in session." he declared.
| In Today's Press
I Upholds Policy *
Utica school board mnin-I tains stand on patriotism — I PAGE ».
| Back to Mines •
)etrolt CD ei er gigantic h j neath the earth -
Beats Elements
South Dakota rancher ends
courage heavy industry from its usual practice, already gelling under way. of substantially- ovcrluiy-jing and stockpiling steel supplies *	*	*	• as u'precaution against a possible|
The laVard of directors of his strike company has udvised him if pre-
j fees that he , Itomury
run for office.
us the obvious tar--solultnn Introduced last month by two Detroit Democrats — Adelaide Hurt and Tom Downs — which called for the resignation of any delegate who announced his candidacy..
The resolution declared that the deliberative nature of the conven-..... must be untarnished by Individual political ambitions” and "no delegate should* have any conflict of Interest that Inevitably develops from such political - ambitions.”
It was tabled Indefinitely. ,s Romney called , upon the committee to mak£ "some positive disposition’" of the resolution, possibly reporting it1 to , the eonven-form that
;J: Area News	9	would "best express our individual
f Comics '		S	(lelcgalc res lonsHiililv amt 1'-si
) Editorials	-. 4	jsci've opr common interest
1 Markets , 		.14	I lie told newsmen that if it was
! Obituaries 	V	V. » !	•; decided that the begt course would
Sports	13-1.1	||be not to announce his declylcip by
V Theaters i	 		.. *	i” Feb. 10, liej would go along with
| TV -At Radio Programs	.. 1#	! the convent tort's wishes. He has
■ Women's Pages 		10 11	mot yet made up his mind whom-
I - ■• "		? er to become a candidate, he
iiuNMSi|fWt|lll(WUrj)^S^iUStfeAe, - 1 f		.added. V 1
't Ik- ailministration believes this unnatural production buildup, always Inevitably follow'd' by a production slump, Is a bad thing all the .way around.
It falsely stimulates, then dr presses the economy. Smaller steel customers can't afford stockpiling.' Steel producers are compelled lo use older, less efficient mills during the buildup. Finally the work force must work overtime, then undertime.
★ - ★ w
How successful the administration may be In persuading steel users, .the booming auto industify for example, to "avoid, buying up huge quantities of Steel against the possibility of another- steel strike, of course remains to be
Echo to Get Here Early
The Echo 1 satellite will appear in the Pontiac area at 5:09 a m Wednesday.
It will arrive from the north, 79 to f)6 degrees above the Horizon, moving in a southeasterly direction.	-
1
/HAKE L'AJKKK FOR PARTY — Oakland Coilmty’s Rosebush quadruplets will be 11 years old tomorrow. Left to right, Keith, Kehny, Kristine and Kfyyfal start work on two cakes -which they'll share with their 5th grade class at the Thomas gchpol, Oxford
y	r»iiiu<t Pi*»i* Photo
Township. The boys, Who have just joined A new boy scout troop at the school, Inslsted on the two-cake system, .They are the I chlldren^of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Rosebush dfl 3043 Baldwin Road, Oak wood,
I
Itiil.i-rt S. Forties, M.-vv'spaper plll'llslli-r. "w.-ather eomlllloas v •■iilug."
I II.- t 'hleago lo Mloux t lly (laity train—the last railroad passenger service to Northwest Iowa-carried 17 passengers. They were In the last three ears, which left Ihe IrackN hut did not overturn.
Among ihe injured were two imln crew members, engineer Darn-11 Btmvn of Sioux City, who was in serious condition at n Storm l.uke liospit;il. mnl fireman John ■Wright ni Sioux City, taken to air .Min .hospital Wright’s condition v .is uni immediately known
News Flash
WASHINGTON Wt.-jJi low yield nuclear test blast, the plnth to be' announced by the At ora k-Energy Comhilsolon hi Ita current series, was set off today at the Nevada test Site.
/»
' \
A.
TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. ’TUESDAY, JANUARY 9,
JFK Asks Boost in .Limit of Debt
WASHINGTON 'UP* — President Kennedy asked Democratic leaders today for immediate congressional action to increase the 5298-billion debt lirtiit.
Kennedy told the leaders at a
-—“WfiTTe
• Cause of increased defens other expenditures it is essential to have a speedy increase in statutory limit-.
Secretary of the Treasui
Douglas Dillon has arranged a jing that the bulk of IhC I-conference Wednesday with j program will Chairman Harry K. Byrd, I) Va., of the Senate Finance Cnmmitfee at which the matter is expected to be discussed.
no figure was given for the pro. posed increase! Congress usually votes-them in blocks of $5 billion.. QUICK ACTION EXPECTED Action on the debt limit proposal expected,ahead of consideration
ative program the, administration will propose for the new session tarting Wednesday. ,
The Democratic leaders 'called lo the White House session ■rged fittm the meeting-predict..
Byrd said he Incrpase if it is n payment of XUrrw
■epoi
ill support an •essary for the
bills, lie.,said.
Council Denies Rezoning Plan
Manufacturer Asked for Change in 3 Parcels in Farmington
. A. Fatrnjngton. manufacturing firm was denied a rezoning proposal by the Farmington City ■ Council, a proposal that would have allowed the company to pand its operation
★ A *
The firm, the Quigley Manufacturing Co. at 30966 Grand River Ave., manufactures lighting equipment. It has been located in the city for 15 years and is owned by Charles Quigley.
The council rejected the re-zoning of three parcels adjacent to the plant despite the recommendations of approval of the city plan commission, planning consultants, toning board of appeals and the City Manager John Dinan.
- * .* *
The company had planned to expand its facilities 20 feet on one lot, with the remaining land to be used tot parking, storage and a green belt buffer zone next to nearby homes
Residents of these homes have protested the re/oning. claiming the expansion would lower the value of their property.
Quigley has slated that th<
speaker-to-bo, Rep. ack, D-Mass., i ’resident scorct dous record last year."
He added: v
___"JLJh»y:e_jtCery confidence that ...
Congress will enact Into law the greater part of the President's program."
McCormack was speaking'of the domestic side of the administra-want .list.
South Viet Nam to Boost Army
Plan Increase In Size to 200,000 Soldiers With US. Aid
That
irludes
to fill o
s and that
>rdc might b
progi
dsion,- medical care for the under Social Security, aid to education and other - highly controversial proposals.
McCormnck left in deep doubt, however, the outlook fdr the proposal for health care under the Social Security System.
BURIED IN COMMITTEE?
When newsmen quizzed him the point he said:
"1 have every confidence t if the bill comes out of the w; and means committee ii will be approved by the House He was asked quickly: "What do you think of the chances of its coming out of the committee?"
McCormack paused a moment, then said In a tone of finality: "Well, thank you, gentlemen." The session with Kennedy wa* billed as a preview of the State of the Union Message the President will deliver lo Congress in person Thursday. Cabinet members were summoned- to a later session .to go over the message. CONFERENCE OVER .
After bis "thank you." McCormack walked away from the squad! of reporters and the battery o microphones and that u;as it — the news conference was over.
The leaders of House .and Senate, with Vice President Lyn-don it. Johnson, gave Kennedy their formal Invitation to deliver Ills State of the Union Message to a Joint session.
JFK AND ERHARD CONFER — President Kennedy and Vice. Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of West Germany confer in the Oval Room In the President s private quarters on the second floor of the White House. Erhard says lie strongly favors Kennedy's proposals to liber-
AP Photo!**
alize trade and make across-the-bpard reductions ih U S. tariffs. Erhard ends his, two-day Washington visit today, and said he would make some recommendations when he returned to Bonn.
Party Would Qust
Congo to Force Showdown
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congol Felicien Kimway. vice president (APl-r-Antolne Gi/cnga's politleallof Gizenga's African Solidarity party today disclaimed his leader- party, announced that Gizenga is ship as moderate forces eon-no longer president of the pfirty. verged for a showdown lo ousti	*'	*	*
from an'active role in Kimway’s announcement fol-Tile Congolese government! ;lowed a resolution by Parliament
In Dutch New Guinea Dispute
U Thant to Be Negotiator?
JAKARTA. Indonesia (API —idonesia and the Netherlands to-High government sources indi- gether. rated today Indonesia would not	*	*	*
be adverse to U N. Acting Secro- U S. Ambassador Howard P. tary-Gencral U Thant taking a Jones conferred with Sukarno to-hnnd in efforts to solve the dis- day in an apparent effort to sober
ed, of
! for th«»|that i-opcning|sion
belligerent tone sounded by Indonesian president in speeches made during a four-day barnstorming tour of the Celebes. Jones accompanied Sukarno on e tour, during which a h a n d ■enade was tossed at the presi-id’s motorcade. The explosion, the fourth attempt on Sukarno’s mont sources indicated i life in four years, did not harm irno's delay of the deci-'the president, but was reported to give an opportunity have killed four persons sted parties lo bring In-
pute over Dutch New Guinea.
Foreign Minister Subandrio said President Sukarno, who blames (be Dutch for an assassination at-■nipt against him last, weekend, ill decide the question of war or inn- with the Netherlands "with-[ h week or 10 days"
Monday demanding that Gizenga —a deputy premier backed by the Communist bloc — return from self-imposed exile in Stanleyville to answer parliamentary accusations of secessionist^
The vote indicated clearly that disenchantment is growing among those leftists who once supported Gizenga as (he legal head of the Congolese government after Rat-rice Lumumba’s death.
If Gizenga fails to return, observers felt action might be started to oust him ffom the post of deputy premier he accepted last August in the central governmen ,of Premier Cyrille Adoula,
LOST SUPPORT Gizenga has secluded himself ii
The Day in Birmingham	;■	' T*
Provision on Publishing of Ordinances, Modified/
WASHINGTON JAP) "W South Viet Nam is'acting to/incraaae its regular army from 170,000 to 200,009 with the help of U.S. mfli-
U.S. officials sakHhat the guerrilla war appears to be _ in intensity there, killing and wounding 400 non-Communists a week.,
' ★....Jtr__At
State Department officials in disclosing the army build-up today said the additional costs would' be
borne ' by both..South Viet Nam
and the United States through a new financial reform program.
TJ.T5. ;■ officialsestimate that Communist North Viet -Nam' has 300.000 to 350,000 men under IMIffiLILA£!1!ISJ13L________I______
In the past year guerrilla activity by the Communist Viet Cong rebels more than doubled, according to W. Averell Harri-man, assistant secretary of . state.
The number of Viet Cong operating in South Viet Nam is estimated at ipOO or more. U.S- officials said there haS been a sharp increase in violent incidents in recent months.
- it ‘
In addition to the regular army ... South Viet Nam there proximately 100,000 civil guards and village defense units who are still largely ill-equipped and poorly trained.
There have been reports the civil guard has balked at exposing its men to combat because guard units are paid less than the army and lack adequate compensation for the dependents of casualties.
BIRMINGHAM - A proposed amendment to the city charter that would have given the city authority to publish or post in* a public place future city ordinances was modified last night fay the City Commission.
, ★ ■' A ;
The commission directed the city
.n—»—w—- 1st'	"a--- wwnttfffiM
auumey w
amendment for the April 2 general election that would only affect the posting of the codification of city ordinances.
TheXrlgtnal proposed amend: meet would Have given the city ! permission to either publish or post elty ordinances at Its discretion. .* .
tShould- the amendment be ap-
City May Okay Plant Site Deal
Stierer Will Request Authority to Buy Land for Water Station
Bclow»Xcro Rcadinga Around Rockies
wounded 27.
TO SEE PRESIDENT Jones declined cpmmcnl looting
Bitter Cold Hits Large Area oi Ui.
The I
■.ith< i
> (idle bit n km:
United Louisiana and Mtssisslp Numbing below-zero < Rocky Mountiiin reemr the tieavie*! snow of t
and the hand of f
j... Freezing weather and hazard-I ou* driving wan forecast for Southwest Alabama and North-I west Florida.
Tho L'.S. Weather Bureau Butte, Mont., as the coldest in the nation with II below It wus 39 below at Laramie, Wyo.

Stanleyville for months. Rcpor from that northeast Congo indicate he has lost much of his local and even foreign support, a resolution approved Mon-by a vote of 66-10 with 7 abstentions, the central Congolese Parliament gave Gizenga 48 hours ftor notification by P lille Adoula's govej each Leopoldville.
During the heated debate, dopu-
st activities in Stanleyville and efusing government demands in el urn here and take up his post.
l his
’ith Sukarno but said, ■ihg the president when-per the situation warrants."
Subandrio said "the vague attitude of the Dutch" gave no con'-cretc indication that diplomacy could solve (he dispute over New Guinea, but that another week or 10 days might answer the question with certainty
The Weather	
HEinrMniM wj Full U K. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy, not quite ■o coffi with frequent periods of snow today, tonight and Wednesday. High today 20, low tonight 7. High Wednesday 18. Southwest to west winds 15 to 25 mile*. ^.Low.U Dinptrslui, iim-Miin* « • m i (n 1(1(|01h,'' >*1* " „1b	
	■ftirjs.v j? j N^Yor*"'«55
	
M^S5»thirIM,fiJrtci) aiidw Out Yw A«« In F#nll»c	Hn«» O.pth. a if,-ii. 12 Inch.. M*1|U*U« II inch..
Highest (temperature JjJ VSether-Plcmni	SvIffiBSTiBS
tBfifiySLs f%ww Hww low t—	Beta from US. WSAItUU MMMV jftfr /rfirjPv* v o W'fll
Denver, digging out towfall of more than shivered in 19-below zen i* 7 below in Chieai
ament sources said if the diplomatic , situation justifies said his Indonesia would not object 40 below Thant making an effort to bring the two parties together and sitting in on the talks.
14 inches, wenthor.
lo War A fall of 1
FCrni
Hereofore, the Duteh.liave been coldest angling for a broad international approach to the dispute, with the United Nations or individual nn-nn<l|fk)iw taking n hand. Indonesia, w jll) however, has been stressing* that Liingllhi problem should he tackled in • " bilateral talks.
in the upper half of, fvtt'ih-tral Texas and 2 to 4 inehe snow In the Texas Panhandle predicted for tonight.
In Oklahoma snow depths varied from 2 to 5 Inches in the north-[west, with some snow also in the j central, south and southwest sections.	,	,
, Snow was falling over all of I Arkansas with depth* nth Inches and more. Communities In Hie I northwest had reading* a* low 1 a* 9 degree* early lodav. Many I school* closed and traffic was moving with difficulty,
At Jackson, Miss., a snowstorm
NATIONAL WEATHER Snow flurries are scheduled t<» night- for the Great Lakes, the ohm Valley And the Eastern Rockies with sbme light snow in the Northern Gulf area and parts of th# Southern'Plateau. Rain is expected In the Izmei Mississippi Valley arid Southwestern Atlantic States. It will eon-tinue Cold of colder in most of tjie nation- except for life Lower-Pacific const area where temperatures are expected to remain . fhe same as Monday night.
peratures closed some highways and schools.
The weather bureau predicted om 1 to 3 Inches of snow before Wednesday with a low of 20 degrees foreeast at Jackson tonight.
Winter hit Louisiana full-forei*. A drop into the low 20s by nightfall was forecast as snow Tell in the northern part of the state.
ley conditions caused by the snow and rapidly skidding temperatures closed roads leading fro Northern Louisiana to Southe Arkansas.
In Shreveport, all public schools were closed. About halt an, inch of snovy had fallen by 9 a.rti. and traffic was already affected. Cars were reported skidding down streets and having n difficult time climbing hills.
State Traffic “foil at 26 j
:AST LANSING (ft - Traffic -Idents huve killed*^ persons In Michigan so far this year, provisional figures, compiled by state police showed today- The toll* at this- date last year was 28 dead.
Whodunit Play Acted Out in Oakland Area
A mild panic gripped Royal Oak Township yesterday when fire, police and township officials joined hunt for a gunman
t ther<

It started about 12:30 p.
Police Capt. Edward L. Watkl decided to test a new automatic pistol.
Watkins tested the new gun on the firing range, located just behind the township hall. The police captain snid he fired three shots.
Jmt-jiolort the shots were fired, a heated argument was taking place In the hall between Township Clerk Mrs. Artie dray and Trustee Ernest Wilson.
Wilson stormed out of Mrs. Gray's office and was walking down the hall when he heard the shots. According to onlookers, he suddenly raced out the front door, shouting that someone was trying to'kill him. He thought the shots came from the Clerk's office.
£ * * , *
Watkins by this time was back in the police station and was called to Ipok for the "assailant." The premises wet-e searched three time*. State police from the Red-were called at 4:35 p.m.
The mysterious shots finally! were discovered to have been the ones fired by Watkins, The police captain* said he had tried to explain he was testing a hew gun,! hjit everyone was so excited they wouldn't listen.	y J
ty may take a big slop toward buying a site for its new water plant at tonight’s City Commission meeting.
Commissioners will he asked to authorize City Manager Rob A. Stierer to close a deal for the purchase of a 27-acre plot at Op-,0|dyke Road and South Boulevard Irom General Motors Corp.
Price of the land Is $85,900. The property Is currently owned by (IMC Truck & Coach Dl-
proved by voters in tip spring, the need to publish the streamlined book of ordinances In a local paper would not be necessary, thereby saving file dty several thousand dolMra, according to City Manager L. R. Gare.
The new proposed amendment would affect the codification of ordinances that is near completion and any future lengthy clarification of city laws-
The purpose of the codification Is to abolish* duplication of ordinances by presenting them
11 Degrees Wannest in State
By the Associated Press
Bitter cold temperatures gripped Michigan today and a snow squall
as reported in at least one area.
Saginaw was the wannest spot in the state this morning with a reading of 11 degrees. Temperatures elsewhere ranged from 2 above zero in Marquette to 10 above in Detroit.
it it it
| Lansing, Grand Rapids and Muskegon reported 8 degree readings and it was 4 above in Battle Creek. ■k it it
The State Highway Department said a snowstorm was raging in the Charlevoix-Gaylord-Grayling area of Northern Lower Michigan.
The storm dumped up to 8 inches of new snow on the area during the night and visibility was reduced to 10 feet, the department said.
Two to 5 inches of snow fell oh areas as far south as Lansing. Snow flurries were reported in Upper Michigan and the Southern Lower Peninsula.
A few Southeastern Michigan schools remained closed today because of tlie weekend's snow and ice storms. Many schools, although open, were not operating-buses on | still icy roads.
State to Open Bids on Xway Extension
The State Highway Department will open bids in Detroit Jan. 17 on the $3.7-million exfension of the John C\ Izxige Expressway Southfield.
A contract calls for 2.3 miles ol six-lane freeway from Lee Baker Drive northwesterly to Lahser Road, with a completion date of Nov. 30, 1963.
Also included In the project are bridge* at Maple Ridge, Evergreen, 10-Mlle, lO'/j-MHe and Lah*er Roads, all passing over the freeway. Pumphouses will l»c Imllt near M&plc Ridge, Evergreen and Ift'j-Mile Roads.. About four miles of the Lodge Freeway extension from 'Detroit will tie built in Oakland County— from Eight Mile Road to Interstate Route 696.
it *	*
Contracts for the remaining 1.7 dies will be let later this year and early in 1963, according to the department. The entire project ■heduled tor completion late in 1964.
It lies directly east of the GMTC warehouse fronting on Opdyke and would take in part of the division’ athletic field.
CALLED IDEAL SITE City administrators have been negotiating with the Argonaut Realty Division of CMC for several months. The property had been recommended by the city’s consulting engineers ns an ideal site for the new plant and pumping facilities.
The site would house the jumping plant, two ground level storage tanks of 6 million gallons capacity each, a garage and storage facilities.
Without the plant, Pontiac cannot use Detroit water. The water will be pumped from the plant through the city’s water system. OTHER AGENDA ITEMS In other business, commission-_-s will be asked to okay resolutions authorizing purchase of furni-ure and equipment for the new :entral fire station and formally •stablish the city’s Youth Assistance Department already in exist-
Reds to Free Jet, Also Passengers
(Continued From Page One) Holden, bound for Athens from the Far East. His home address was not immediately available.
Other passengers were Belgians, Germans, South Africans, Lebanese and Greeks.
Kuznetsov said instructions hi been sent to Grozny to rclca
Commissioners will receive four reports and recommendations frpm the city planning commission and one from City Clerk Olga Barkeley establishing a board for counting Contracts to complete the 13-|of absentee ballots in the spring mile long Southfield Freeway fromie|ectIon.
Interstate 9-1 north to Northwestern Highway in Southfield will be let Inter this year, according to the department.
Succumbs in Texas
MCALLEN, Tex, (AP)-Robert B. McLelsh Sr., 62, former national administrator of the Farmers Home Administration from 1953 to 1956, died Sunday of
details can be taken care of. These details will be worked out between Sabena and the Russian airline Aeroflot.
T. II. Thoye of Sabent will fly to Grozny tonight.
♦ * ★ ■
Unofficial Soviet sources said the airliner was asked to land by a single Soviet fighter, the pilot agreed and there were no incidents.
They said the plane strayed so far north because the plane's compass was not working.
Extradition of Trujillo South by Dominicans
SANTO -DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (Ft — The new Domini-government is reported seeking the extradition of Rafael Trujillo Jr. and two top aids in con-■ctlon witji the disappearance and presumed death of six men held for the assassination of Trujillo's father.
semiofficial newspaper La Nacion published the report Monday. It could not be immediately confirmed.
form, complete with reference and chapters.
The proposed charter amend*, ment that will be placed before electors is expected to be ready for <mnmilriohT ~aliiproVaI next Monday.
Approval of the 701 contract for l« twa-year plan study was delayed a week by the commission until they could study the provisions.
The contract is to be signed by the commission, consulting engineers Vilican-Leman & Associates of Southfield, and th* state, agent for the federal government which has approved a study grant of $22,-000.
The city’s share of the study program will be about $8,500. ^
A petition with more than 45d signatures was presented to th* Bloomfield Township Board last night requesting that»a traffic ,sig* nal be • installed on Telegraph Road at W. Qtfarton Road.
"’The petition, also signed by 15 teachers af the Conant Elementary school, which is near the intersection, will be forwarded to the state by the township.
The comer has been a high accident intersection and school buses must make a left turn onto Telegraph without benefit of a signal light.
First U. 5. Cash Due to Aid City Renewal
(Continued From Page One) $2,293,317 In federal funds avail-" able for capital Improvements. There’s a total of $127,245 earmarked for relocation costs. However, the city can get the federal money only in slices as the program reaches various stages of development. To get the current grants, the city had to satisfy several requirements.
Among these were the purchase of at least 25 per cent of all urban renewal properties to be acquired in the R-20 project, and satisfactory progress in rehabilitation and in the over-all program.
The city has acquired about 40 per cent of properties labeled for acquisition.
If the R-20 program proceeds at its current pace, local urban renewal officials expect the second federal grant will be forthcoming sometime next summer.
Hare Won't Oppose Governor Swainson'
(Continued From Page One) proaohed him on seeking Michigan’s congressman-at-large seat to be filled In the November election.
He voiced little interest in seeking the seat, however. "I can’t make any decisions at this time," said Hare. "My prime Interest is right here (as secretary of state).’’
★ * *
Hare” left the door open to seeking the congressional seat, though, when he pointed out that his present office and other state administrative offices might be filled by appointment under a new state constitution.
"We expect to know what the constitutional convention is going do by the end of February," Hare said. "Then maybe all of us will have to make a decision.”
Commissioners will also be asked to muke a decision on whether the city should allow dancing in establishments licensed to serve liquor by the glass.
4 Die in Air Crash
MANILA (B — A U.S. Navy Sky-raider attack plane crashed Jjftrr take-off from Subic Point Air Station today. All four crewmen were killed, the Navy «ald.
The Office, and Plant
of the
COCA-COLA
BOTTLING COMPANY
mu Be Closed
ALL DAY, WEDNESDAY
"•i • .	( :	* * ,	i
,	due to the death of /
MR. PERCY H. HUNT
Please send this coupon with a stamped self-addressed envelope to
** >
Cooking: School,
Pontiac Press,
PO Box 9, Pontiac, Mich.
Each person will be limited to not more than four tickets for each day.
Pontiac Central Auditorium.
* Use East Entrance Only. Time: 2 P.M.
Name... Address. Phone.i .
Tuesday_____ ... Wednesday .
Jan. 23	Jan. *
Thursday...... — Friday.
Jan. 25	Jan. M .
\ - \
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1962
tfHREE-s
INSURANCE
Always the Very Finest of the Lowest Possible Cost!
Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet
_________ Pontiac* Oldest Insurance Agency
711 Community National Bank Bldg.
(Agencies Observing Big Brother Week
for more,*’ Clark added. "Anyone interested to becoming a Big Brother may call the Big Brothers of Oakland County, agency, listed in the phppe book."
rent \«tek [designated "Big BrWtief Week' call attention to the work of Brothers of America to* helping [boys who need guidance from a man.
"At this time, the Big Brothers emphasize to the public specific job of the Big Brother .agencies which is to. find, screen and train men to be a friend of a boy op a one-man-to-one-boy basis," said William L. Clark, executive director of the Oakland County ’Big Brothers agency.
The agency at present has 176 Big Brothers working throughout the county,
‘‘There is a tremendous need
State Collects $100,000 From Careless Driver'
LANSING MV-More than $100,, 000 was collected from motorists last year for damages to state highways and bridges, the Highway Department reports.
The majority of the claims were for damages to guard rails, bridges and signs!
The most unusual bill, the _de-partment said, was one for $M sent out for cleaning up an oily asphalt emulsion spilled on 1-94 by a tank truck from Alma. i
Rancher Ends Cattle Drive
CONNOLLY’S
JEWELERS STORE-WIDE JANUARY CLEARANCE
SAVE 20-30-40 and 50%
STARTING TOMORROW, FRIDAY JAN. 5*
OF THE VALUFS TO BE HAD
BELOW ARE LISTED JUST A FEW
Reg, Sale
Ladies’ 7 Dia. Engagement Ring ......125.00 ‘ 69,88
Ladies’ 5 Dia. Engagement Ring ....... 95.00 53.66
Ladies’ Solitaire Engagement Ring.... 2.25.00 134.50
Ladies’ Oval Cut Diamond Ring.....650.00 439.00
-Ladies’ 13 Dia. Wedding Comb.....385.00 219.85
Men’s Diamond Ring'.........225.00 110.00
Diamond Dinner Ring...............185.00 86.99
Special Close-Out Ladies and
Men’s Diamond Mountings..... . .. .Reduced 50%
Special Lot Ladies’ Gold Wedding Rings.....4.99
Diamond Pendants......................Save 33%
Birthstone^-'Onyx—Pearl
and Fraternal Rings.............25 to 50% Off
All Costume Jewelry.......... 25 to 50% Off
Silver Plate Services of 8 and 12...Reduced 25%
Odds and Ends of Sterling Silver Plate and
Stainless Silver Serving Pieces... Reduced 50%
Radios—Alarm and Kitchen Clocks...........25% Off
Sterling and Silverplate Holoware Bowls—
Tea Sets—Candelabras—Trays—Sugar and
Creamers, etc. .........Reduced 20% and more
Goee-Oiit Leather Watch Bands.................29c
Brass and Pewter Bowls—Trays •
Center Pieces, etc........;.......Reduced 33%
Man’s Hamilton Automatic  ..........110.00 76.99
Ladies’ Hamilton, 14K Gold, 22J...... 110.00 76.99
Ladies’Bulova Bracelet Watch . y.... 71.50 39.99
Ladies’ Bracelet Fashion Watphes, reg. 21.95.. 13.20
SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE
During Connolly’s Store-Wide Clearance
Byy this
SUNBEAM ELECTRIC CLOCK
Regular Price $14.25
Only $4t5
With Any One or Combination of Purchases That Total 815.00
Solid wood case—luminous dial—alarm—brau bevel around silver dial—brass feet and top ornament—aelf-starting—precision timing—dependable—long-life "aealed-in” lubrication— styled for today's modern bring.
Gents* 12 S. S. Wyler Auto. Watch
Regular 49.95......................... Sale	32.75
Gents’ 17J Hamilton Yellow Gold Watch
Regular 59.59........................  Sale	41.95
70-Piece Set Stainless Steel...........  Sale	19.95
Man’s Hamilton
Waterproof, Regular	69.50....................Sale	48.99
Men’s and Women’s Watch Bracelets......... .Vi Off
Key Wind, Electric and
Battery Wall Clocks.....................33V4 Off
Men’s Cuff Links, Tie liars,
t Key Chains, etc....................25 to 50% Off
Wm. .Rogers—Gravy Ladles, l'ieree Servers,
Cold Meat Forks, etc., Regular 1.50......... .39c
Mantel Westminster Chime Clock
Regular 54.95 ...................Sale 26.50 F.T.
Ladies’ 3 Diamond Engagement
Ring, Regular 150.00..........Sale 75.00
Ladies’ Diamond Dinner Ring
Regular 150.00................Sale 75.00
Replating Silver Polish, rcg. 1.911.. . .Sale 29c
Ladies’ White-Gold Sapphire and
Pearl Ring Reg. 95.00 ........Sale 66.00 F.T.
Ladies’ Yellow-Gold Black
Onyx Ring Regular 29.50............Sale 16.45
Ladies’ White-Gold
Turquoise Ring Regtlllar 29.50.....Sale 19.75
Ladies’ 14K 175 Yellow-Gold Hamilton Watch
Regular 75.00...................   Sale	39.50
Ladies’ 17,5 Yellow-Gold Hamilton Watch
Regular 49.50.......................Sale	31.95
Ladies’ 18K Yellow-Cold 23
Bulova Sport Watch Regular 85.00......Sale	39.90
USE YOUR CHARGE - SORRY NO LAYAWAYS ON SALE MERCHANDISE.
BOXES and GIFT WRAPPING EXTRA
BOTH LOCATIONS
DOWNTOWN
MIRACLE MILE Open Every Night 2203 Telegraph F*E 2-8391
IN NKW POST—Iienry R. L'a-bouis.se, a native of New Orleans, La., took the oath as new ambassador to Greece in a ceremony at the State Department in Washington. He is the former head of the- International Cooperation Administration. _____
MSUO Will Offer Municipal Courses
Five courses in public'administration will be offered to municipal employes and local officials in the winter term of Michigan State University Oakland’s division of continuing education.
All are evening courses in the tmiversily's noncredil program for adults. Classes start the week of Jan. 15 and continue for 10 weeks.
Certificate* Issued by the International City Manager’s Association are awarded for several of the courses. Tuition is $:<r>, and reservations can be made by calling the Division of Continuing Education at MSUO.
1*800 Steers Arrive at Winner, S.D., Day Ahead of Schedule
WINNER, S.D. (API—Rancher Don Hight punched his 1,800 steers into this‘ South Dakota livestock center a day ahead of schedule after a 65;mlle cattle drive he figures saved $2,000 In truck-TfigroBfsj"'
A predicted worsening of the rugged winter'weather that stayed with him throughout the five-day drive prompted the cattleman and ■g seven drovers to bring Ihe aimaks in Monday night.
Despite a weight loss caused by the extended'drive, Hight expects to net about $360,000 from the sale, which begins Thursday.
Hight drove the herd off his 16,000-acre ranch at Westover ih south central Soutfr Dakota Thursday morning. He had planned to arrive at this auction center tonight.
Today's weather forecast called for winds up to 40 miles an hour with a temperature of 15 below.
Wind-blown snow had cut visibility to a quarter mile by Ihe Hight and his drovers nudged the herd over its final 17 miles to the safely of the stock
I light figures plenty of feed and water between now and the sale time will put lost weight back on Ivis steers.
Kent County Enriched by 'Conscience Money'
The courses are entitled supervisory methods of municipal administration, public works ndmin-ation, local government fiscal policy, local zoning administration and real estate appraisal.
GRAND RAPIDS Wk-Kcnt Count's general fund was $20 richer Monday because of a conscience ricken donor.
County Clerk Jack Bronkema said an envoloi>e containing two JI10 bills came to his office with a note staling:	“Conscience
money." The envelope wits postmarked Grand Rapids, Bronkema added.
Shod SIMMS TOMORROW 9 a.m. fo 6 D.m.
DAY Bonus Discounts
r
Everyday Discounts Slashed More!
Com*, mo th* many, many items of discount hor# at Simms... bring a friond or neighbor with you... tak* a floor by floor, department, by department trip and so* how much you tava on ovary purchase! Rights resorvod to limit quantities.
Cremer Again to Head County Veterans Council
Oakland County Veterans Affairs Director Floyd E. Cremer has be e-eleeted to a second term on.mander of the Oakland County 'mined of Veterans.
council, made up of the vari-terans groups in the county, leeled Dudley Hicks of Vel-of. Foreign Wars Post 4137 zel Park senior vice com-Dander for Ihe year.
Other officers elected Included Robert MeKerrirker, American I-eglon Post 20 in Pontine, junior vice commander; Donald Schrader, Royal Oak VFW, quartermaster; and Kyers M. Miller, Pontiac VFW, chaplain.
Also circled were Jesse I. Richter. Southfield VFW, adjutant: Roi Malhieu, Farmington World War I Veterans, sergeant-at-arms; Eugene Scholl/, Clawson American Legion Post 167, judge advocate: and William T u n n i n g I y, American Legion I’osl 377 in Pontiac, historian.
Whitney Smart,
American Legion P< elected delegate to the Consolidated Veterans of Michigan Executive Committee, and Hicks was named
Others made delegates were E. S. Capron, Oxford World War I Barracks 1220; Harry Middleton, W. W. I Barracks 1220; and Kenneth Bissell, Berkley American Legion.
•minglon American Legion; Robert Graham, Oak Park Disabled American Veterans; and Donald Schrader, Royal Oak VFW
Oak
alter!
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V	\ ’		.. \• .	V	

THE PONTIAC PRESS
4*West Huron Street	I ..	Pontta<
TUESDAY, JANUARY. 9, 1982
HAROLD*. WTOMltaLD
How»«» H. Mraat*»i» n. Executive Vice Presiden
!t»r» and rtldng Dlrectc
circuittlpn Manager '
v ; ‘f.y6
O. Mamh«u JontN,
ReportShewsFrogress in Civil Rights Picture
. Civil Rights is moving along much better than is generally expected, according-to Attorney General Robert Kennedy in his year-end report to the President. -This . is good news.
We did w i t n es s during the year sit-in andJreedom-rider activity and a great deal of disorder. Many of the instances were especially disheartening since the demonstrations could have been averted.
★	★	★
Even with all this Hob Kennedy reports the over-all picture was not dark and Important progress has been inade. Actually, only a part of the story made news. The many hours of quiet talks and the patient efforts; to ^ foster better understanding and respect did not make the front pageR.
★	★	★
In the Attorney General’s report he pointed out that in a great many cases these talks resulted in local solutions. The difficult cases were the ones that the local officials failed to tpke action on. If they failed to face the issue, and work out an agreeable plan or tried to evade the law, it was at this juncture that Federal action , was necessary.
★ ★ ★
Robert Kennedy made one interesting point in his report when he said civil wrongs are essentially local problems under the . framework of our governing laws. Further, he said, “civil disorder seldom, if ever, occurs when local officials are determined to uphold their laws.”
By this statement Kennedy plainly placed the blame for the instances of violence that damaged our Nation. We are inclined to agree with the Attorney General.
.-.Committee-^ session 49 per cent of the time..
Certainly these groups are money spenders, and yet the public taxpayer wasn’t there. We can’t help ybut wonder why. Oftentimes groups like this explain that it is more efficient to operate that way and that anyway, it’s none of the public’s business. I’hooey!
•_________ir if *..................
The public has the right to know at all times. And we will always be quick to criticize this flouting of the ptiblic’s business.
Closed Meetings Unfair to American Taxpayer
£ great deal of fuss is kicked up during the year regarding closed meetings. By this we mean city, county, state or any elected body meeting behind closed doors to dis-. cuss th.e public’s business.
Along this line a good place (o' atari might be right at the lop. with Congress. During the M7th Congress at the first session, committees held	per cent of
their meetings behind closed doors. They were not open lo the public.
★' ★ ★
Thfey term the meeting an “executive session,” which bars the press as well as the taxpayer. A recent study revealed that in 1 Dll 1 v 1,109 such meetings were held. It-s interesting to note that the Senate was rjpt as guilty as the House in' conducting secret meetings.
By and large this newspaper is against aecrecy in handling the public’s business. Though we realize that In Nome cases executive ' sessions are held to protect the witnesses and for national security reasons.
★ ★ ★
We can understand the foreign relations and appropriations committees of both Houses meeting secretly 50 to 60 per cent of the time. But it’s hard to understand the rules and administration committees in both Houses hiding in work sessions from the press pnd public 70 per cent of the time"
Apparently, secrecy is running rampant In our Federal Government. ★ ★ ,★
Other examples include the House Agriculture Committee meeting behind locked doors 47 per ceht of the , time and the Education and Labor
The Man About Town
Middle of Winter
Anrfual Argument Gets Under Way Very Early
Winter: A season that never is open until it finally closes.
. *
The calendar winter is not half over until early next month. In fact, there’s an. old adage that It Is on Feb. 2.
That Is Candelmas Day, when our farmers are concerned with their winter stock feeding. That adage says: “Candelmas Day; half your com and half your hay.”
But from a fuel consumption standpoint, which Is the trip concern of most of us, many of our/readers, like Cassia* Caslmar
of Rochester, argue that the real middle is about Jan. 15/ in the Pontiac area. A close tab on his/fuel bills for several winters proves this point.
That the Fen. 2 date Is "full of holes” is the contention of
/ Morton Auld
of Drayton Plains. He phones that It may apply to cattjle, who grazed in the autumn to a much later date than household heating Is required, and must be fed on corn and hay In the spring nil'll the forage crops have a chance to grow.
Applying another version id the argument Is
Mrs. Mark Mlarka
of Waterford, who asserts that It all depends on which end the winter thermometers get a habit of hanging around the bottom of the tube.
A careful check shows that the fatal accident at a Northern Michigan ski resort could not happen at any of fhe resorts In the Pontiac area.
An adverse criticism of tills column comes from
George Itorer
of. Pontiac Lake, who phones that we razzed other parts of the nation so much about the weather that it made King Winter mad,, and he gave us a double dose all at once.
Here's a. real coincidence:
Benjamin M. Gates of l GO Auburn Ave., has a son-in-law, William F. Bartlett,
wlni Is in the armed services at Leopoldville In the Belgian Congo, and the speakers at our Bethany Baptist Church Sunday were the
Rev. and Mrs. William F. Bartlett, who are missionaries In South India.
"In our family we're behind you 100 per cent,” phonos'
Mrs. Agnes Derk
df Birmingham In approval of the edi torlal in this paper against background music on radio and television.
Congratulations to a national chain of restaurants, some of Which are In the Pontiac area, for kicking out the juke boxes. That’s even, better than the old system of depositing a dime for a few minutes of sane silence.
Always keeping track of things that make history,
Mrs. Arthur Simka
of Lake Orion phones that it was 20 years ago today that President '
Franklin l>. Roosevelt ordered the registration of all male citizens between 20 and 44 years of age, for military service, and auto tire 'rationing started.
Voice of the People:	* i.
'.—;	"A1' >! . :	■
‘Men Who	Hav
Should Be Drafted	T
I have leashed’that President Kennedy Ttei used, the Berlin crisis as an excuse for the call up of young men, in .different' reserve units. I’ve also leartied he's dbing the same to help the unemployment -M situation.
>,.	.if ' :it- ■ .★
* One person has written his representative, state senator and congrominuui about this and he has a tetter promising an investigation.	.. ............... ....
] .’Ar""Tr.	..A:’/ '	;
If the President'wants to beef up the different branched of the service, why doesn't he draft some of these people who" haVen! t se&i a uniform, rifle, oc anything else connected with the .service? I thought there was a jaw requiring each eligible young man to Serve
at least, two years in military service.' --	...
• Served Six Years
' „	*	.	4 Regular
; .	,1	. 2*%cttve . .
Red Paradise
David Lawrence Finds:
JFK Subdues Catholic Affiliation
WASIIINGTON—When a national Catholic publication comes out with 'an editorial which makes, it possible to draw an inference that maybe Catholics generally would have fared bet-
LAWRENCE . -edited by a group of Jesuit fathers, says .in its latest issue that, "for understandable political reasons, Mr. Kennedy has* not been inclined to parade or in any way make much of his Irish or his Catholic background.” It Hint makes the followim; comment:
"Inlike (he late President Roosevelt, Mr. Kennedy has not sought out the advice, assistance, e»m|Minlonshl|i and friendship of highly placed Catholic * dignitaries. Catholic prelates and (atholie clergymen pay few It any ends these days ut the While House. . . .
"It is significant, for instance, that there were no photographers present for the relatively lltlle-publlcized visit to the White Ildus*' of the iValicam secretary of state eaily in December.
"Kvri .v publish* d photograph of that brief meeting would hove cost Mr. Kennedy 10,000 votes In tpc Bible bell in 1004. and Mr. Kennedy, who is an experienced politician, can scarcely tie asked to overksrk such hard facts .uf-public-life In America. . . .
PICTURES PURE GOLD
"Photographs of the President with Protestant spokesmen like -Kvungelisj Billy Graham, on lit)' other hand, lire pure 11 carat gold,
interest till the <la.\ of reckoning
the high wire or tic.lii rope walking in the field of, religious public relations cause no rfpprectnblc nd1-' verse reactions among lus coreligionists,” -and that “in view of his iieculiar position, Mr. -Kennedy
stvcly fro'ih 11 v overtures to miy one connected will, Ins chinch "
the President’s stand in*barring federal anl to parochial schools,on const dot ioiniI grounds.
CRITICAL OF POLICY The etjjtorial reaffirms its judgment that Kennedy wns "clearly nut nf line'' in "attempting to sciHe, by presidential dictum, a l horny and com plicated constitutional Issue like that nf aid to
piival. Ml.......s" The editorial
I nuts Ihcic is a "distinction that is
■ for
Calhol
r Hie dill'll]
The Country Parson
Verbal Orchids to-
Airs. Maude Losson of .124 Blnte Ave.: doth birthday.
Leonard E. Thompson of]Union Lake: formerly of Pontiac; 841h id i t Inlay
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Iverson of Blrihlnghum; 52nd wedding anniversary.	11 v"'
■ Grant Fessenden of MHumOra* 82nd birthday.
“If ypu want men. t you, live (he way you try I make them think yotr live."
of the first Catholic president." It then adds:
“The distinction lies between clear understanding, on the one hand, or the. political clreum-stanci's and contlngenrles which might make It personally exponent for a Catholic president not to be In the reviewing stand at a si. Patrick’s Day parade— and, on the other hand, failure to understand and refusal to countenance a positive net of discrimination.” -
All this is hut another wuy of saying that the President’s stand on aid to parochial schools is being widely discussed among Catholics. It Is being questioned already by some political observers whether Kennedy will have as solid support from Catholics in 1964 as he. had in 1060.
The President, has antagonized many citizens of the Catholic per-
suasion because he has said flatly that federal aid to Catholic schools cannot be justified under the Constitution.
The issue is bound to be discussed in the next campaign, and it may be added that, because so nuuiy of the members of Congress now are finding it a hot political Issue back home, there is little likelihood that for a long time to come any broad measure of. federal aid jo education will he passed.
(Copyright 1962)
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY He who conceals his transgressions will not prosper, but he who 'confesses and forsakes them will obtain mercy.—Proverbs 28:13.
Repentance, to he of any avail, must work a change of heart and conduct. — Theodore L. Cuyler.
Dr. Harold Hyman Says:
Sweet Mouth and Teeth Need Care, Soda, Salt
Lady Sends Cards to Formosa, India
I see in this column that someone -would 4ike.40LJaKttV.khaL.jto_ do with old Christmas cards, as it is a shame to throw them away when someone might use them. Jean Ochadleus, 6701 Winthrop, Detroit 28, collects them for missions in Formosa and India.
M. S.
‘Overpower Reds With Our Wealth’
America has a more powerful bomb than Russia and we can ■"heat communism without firing a shot. God has given‘us a, great natural storehouse of raw materials. We’ve enough to build everyone a fireproof home and all other hecessities of life. Before this can be done, the veil of secrecy must be lifted from money, so we can make use of God’s generous supplies, so everyone can be put to work.
We must set the example fqr-other countries to follow. ^Gtml-munism feeds on povertyso there arc only two roods left to the American people. Do away with poverty or accept communism. This rfiust be done at once if we ^•are to'avoid it, for they are knock-ing on out door right now.
Frank Miller
124 S. Johnson St.
The Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Tuesday, Jan. 9, the 9th day of the year with 356 to follow in 1962.
The moon is approaching its first quarter.
The evening starls Jupiier.
‘Should Discontinue > Fox Bounty Law’
With our Conservation Depart-ment sorely in need of funds for . conservation work, I can’t understand why our state legislators don't take positive action In lifting the. fox bounty law. *
★ * : ★
Con s e r v a 11 o n biologist* through extensive research have found thajt the bounty system doe* little to control fox damage. The Hnnter Trapper system, which our state has In ef-i fed has proven much more ef-1 fective In the control of reported damage. Conservation findings ulso show that fox population has little effect on small game population.
* * *
At $5 a head, between $150,000 and. $200)000 is paid annually ijA fox bounties. Many huntei>4tnd fishermen don’t realizjuJfiat this money is taken fromhunting and fishing license fees.
Several bills to lift this bounty systpm nave been introduced but >Yer made it. As a hunter and fisherman with the knowledge of the need for money to stock game and fish, I can’t understand why our legislators turn their backs on this situation.
Robert J. White 248 Robin Creek Road, E.
On I
s day in history:
In '1788, Coi Constitution and v the Union.
% admitted ii
sinful
If
rely
.clusi
advertisements and TV commercials for instruction in dental hygiene, you'd unhesitatingly con-elud? that the health of your teeth .iikI the 'sweetness of your breath depended primarily on the den Irifice and mouth wash you selected from among the scores of attractively packaged products that line the shelves of your favorite store...................
Ycf neither is more important limn the equally attractive drum majorettes who take (lie field between the halves of most 'foot->11 games.* A
“A dentrifice," suys an official statement of the American Dental Assn . "ads ns a cleansing agent. Tooth-brushing can he made mom pleasant by use of an :iccc|.lilhle
"Remember that It Is the brushing and when you do It— liiiiiiodtntely after eating—Hull are most Important . . . An inexpensive dentrlffee ran be ■mule by mixing powdered table salt (':i) and baking soda <2” And of mouthwashes, the association states that their purpose “is iii help remova fowl particles from the teeth ami mouth .Drinking wilier is satisfactory for'this
i1- nns[XK)nful to ><■ glass of water) or of baking soda t'i tenspoonful to 'a glass of water)." DF.NTAL HYGIENE What, then, are the Important elements in dental hygiene? Here, for your consideration, are the most highly regarded:
A pair of toothbrushes of medium size, with flat brushing sur-lace. inm and resilient bristles and head* <sufficiently
Use dental floss to remove parted food particles that rem after brushing.
Rinse mouth wilh the rcci mended solution of salt or bak soda.
For a copy nl Dr. Ilyina leaflet "How to Combat the Ci ■non Cold," send 10 cents to Hyman, care of the Pontiac Pt( Box 489, Dcpl. B, Radio City f libit, New York 19, N.Y.
In 1793, the first balloon flight In the I’.S. was made by Jean Pierre Blanchard over Philadelphia.
In 1861, Mississippi seceded from the Union.
In 19-15, Gen. Douglas MacAr-ihair's promise. "I shall return” was fulfilled as American soldiers invaded Luzon in the Philippine . Islands.
A thought for the day: English poet and essayist John Addington Symonds said, “No seed shall perish which the soul hath sown.”
Portraits
By JOHN C. METCALFE I think if I brought flowers home,
. . . Before the noontime of the day . . . You probably would think it was . . . Quite strange of mb to act this way . . . There also might,arise in you . .'. The fear that something had gone wrong ... If in so early in the day . . .
1 brought a nice bouquet along' And I can just imagine now What you most probably would do ... If in some quiet afternoon ... I held a handful up to you ... I have a funny feeling that . . . You very soon would try to find ... Some sort of indication of ... A guilty conscience in my mind . I. And so I think the thing to do ... Is bring, them only home, at night . . . For then they will convey -my love . . . And cause no wondering or fright.
(Copyright, 1962)
Smiles
An ad offers a woman a job hi an orchestra placing second fiddle. They just don’t come that way.
Case Records of a Psychologist:	.
Teach Youth Sane Sex Information
ll.v lilt. GEORGE w. CRANE CASE i. 11)1!: Johnny X., aged 15
IS ;i high school sophomore.
upon In <iii.ii-ks, h.'ive consulted me, thinking Hu > had venereal (lis)'ose, when I hey hod nothing of Hie sort.
Moreover, young people by the lens of thousands still had guilt complexes in this realm and worry lest they are going to lose their minds or go insane. Why? Because (hey have occasionally indulged in self-sox practices.
NEWSPAPERS SPREAD TRUTH While 'he current .debate goes On a* lo whether parents or teuch-
young people a
But ‘ 1 have no record of anybody who has protested because his parents gave him too much sound sexual Information, or he-euiUMf they gave It to him too early!
If you are In doubt, therefore, give your child loo much information instead of too little. Give it too early instead of too late. And don’t flush or act embarrassed.
itiflc <
i the
■cHi i
i all •
■ face
Surveying n total of 2,032 # brushes, the association found that only 700 (about H) “were In usable condition,”
Thorough brushing (at least 10 times to each area) Immediately after eating. And especially after snacks of chewy, sticky candles and cookies.
Include jn I ha brushing the outside surface of each tooth, par-ileiiheiy ihose tooth surfaces hard
'tooth
iho Instance of each tooth, Hie bristles pointing ut Ihe root and rotate them so they cop, down over the gums and ■ill in the direction Of the biting grinding surfaces.
I hemes.	I)K. CRANK
”1 am fifteen years of age, and feel that I should know something about sex. My parents have never talked lo me about ll and probably never will, unless F ask them.
"But I can't do that, regardless of how hard [ try. Oh, ,1 know a lol about the subject, since I have picked up a great deal from my pals, but.. I don't think all I’ve heard Is the troth.
“So, Dr. Crane, I wish you'd discuss this problem in your col umn, A lot of us boys in high school are watching for It. But don't use my right name In the case, for I don’t want anybody to know I asked you.”
SEX FACTS
So I've called him Johnny X., and have decided his case is so universal among youth as to warrant discussion.
Millions of teen-ager* are need-lexxly eonfuaed, terrified or ob-wCHHed with, guilt complexes, Just because their parent* or teach-era haVe never given them (lie full and unprejudiced story
A* a physician, JWc had teenage girls come to me In terror because they thought they were dying,
And boys who had been preyed
subject of sex, the newspapers are coming lo the front as one of America’s chief educational forces.
With their war on venereal disease, their support 'of medical examination* prior to marriage. and their «pon*oring of Mich scientific column* a* this one, they are methodically educating people while other* are still quibbling about how, when why and where,
-Self-sex practices are not wise, but they do not lead to insanity.
II 16 criminal, therefore, to terrify youth and drive them to patent medicine quacks just because some . numbskull of the past visited an insane asylum and witnessed selfsex practices among the Inmates, dr ★ Jk
„ The self-sex practices did not produce ihe insanity even though ihe insane may engage In mem. In fact, monkeys and apes at the zoo also practice self-sexual 'Stlmu-iHtton, «s do babies find most boys /rind girl* until marriage eliminates
IN CASE OF DOUBT 1 have blind rod* of record* in my files of men'and* Women who are very bitter toward their parents because the latter failed lo give them correct sexual information early in life.
You are prudish If you cannot discuss sox casually with your children.
* . * *
Send for my bulletin on "Sex Problem* of Young People" enclosing a 4-cent stamped envelope, plus 20 cents.
Every boy and girl should have a copy. Send one to your niece or nephew If you have no children of your own, or pass It along to tb® leader of your church’s Boy Scout Troop.
(Copyright, 1M2)
r
/
\
THE jpQNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1062
FIVE
Bing Steadily Improves; To Go Home This Week • -santa mmsAi
Crooner Bing Crosby is reported steadily improving following his operation tor: removal of. kidney .stones. ■
His physician, Dr. Frederick SchlumbergeY, said Crosby probably will be released from St. John's hospital within a
WIB8
JOSEPH B. HOLTGKEIVE Joseph B. Holtgreive, 65, of 258 E. Rundell St, died yesterday at his residence alter a long illness.
Mr. Holtgreive was a salesman for Encyclopedia Britannica andj a member of St.
Accidents will happen! They occur in the best regulated homes . . so do the wise thing and carry insurance that'll protect you and your family.
[Delegate to Con-Con tirTalHaftffi^
4	Nonscheduled Lines
the Howard Johnson Restaurant, •	. ... _ .. ,	...
lft-Mlle Road ynd Northwestern Ljg^j	|q|| ||| Q|
Highway.
MRS. GEORGE MacLACHLAN -TROY—Service for Mrs. George (Mary) MacLachlart, 95,
Hartwig St., Will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Rochester. Burial
Current activities* of the Con- $BA Conference Set stitutional Convention will be dis* •	.44.	01
cussed by delegate Richard C.,n "'arC1uef,e Jan* J 1
#vMalVan Dusen, R-Bingham Farms, oi IMS a dutch-treat breakfast open to the public Saturday in South-field............ .
m nruanmea «na Y v ** — t. Michael Catholic m ** Woodtown Cemetery, D*
Church and the Toledo Council, Knights of Columbus.
Surviving are his wife Grace; daughfrr, Mrs.- Bernard Sullivan of Pontiac; p son, Joseph B. of St. Clair Shores; four sisters; abrother; and 12 grandchildren. *
Mr. Holtgreive's body was taken from the Sparks-Griffln, Fujieral drt Home this morning to the Eagle Funeral Home' in Hudson for service at 10 a. m. Thursday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Burial will lie there in the Calvary Cemetery,
troit.
/ Mrs. MacLachlan died yesterday /at her home after a long illness.
Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Downey of New York and Mrs. | Frank Pontonero of Troy; a son* George, of Lake Orion; 10 grandchildren and 10 . great-grandchil*
Van Dusen is chairman of the con-con rules and resolutions committee And also serves on the finance and taxation committee.- °
WILLIAM C. MAVBEE
Service (or William C. Maybee,
75,. of 6097.Andersonville Road
will bp held at li a.m. Wednesday at the Lewis E. Wiht Funeral Home, Ciarkston. Burial will be in the Lakeside Cemetery in Holly.
'. Maybee died yesterday morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a brief illness.
The name of a surviving daughter, Mrs. Donald Stark, was given incorrectly yesterday.
MRS, JOHN P. O’DONNELL
Mrs. John P. (Sarah C.) O'Donnell of 1107 Myrtle Drive died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness.
At one time she owned and operated a millinery shop in Ox-fqrd.
A member of the Young Women's Christian Association, Mrs. O’Donnell, 85, is survived by her
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Funeral arrangements are pending at the Pursley Funeral Home.
ADLOR CRIVEA WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Adlor Crivea, of 881 Round Lake Road, will be said at 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Benedict Catholic Church, Pontiac. Burial will be in Mount Hope
cry, Po.
, A former employe of the Wilson Foundry & Machine Co., Mr. ■ Crivea died Sunday at University [Hospital, Ann Arbor, following an | illness of seven years. He was a member of St. Patrick Catholic 'Church here.
; The Rosary will he recited 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Surviving are two brothers, Lev of Pontiac, and Arthur of Sylvar Village; and a sister, Mrs. Mary
MBS. FRANK STINE HADLEY - Service for Mrs. Frank (Carrie) Stine. 78, of 1487 Green Coiners Road, will be^ p. m. Friday tit the C. F^Slier- 1 man Funeral Homo, Oftonville. Burial will be iq^Green Comers Cemetery.	,	I
__A lifelpag .resident of-the. arearj
Mrs,-Stine died yesterday following a two-week illness.
Surviving besides her husband are Jhree brothers, John Barber of Oregon Township, George Bar-' ber of. Florida and Arthur Barber! of Lapeer.
Find Woman's Body Near DuBip in Toledo
TOLEDO, Ohio IP - Police today sought the identity of a 55-to 60-yearold woman whose partly nude body, which bore bruises and about 100 stab wounds, was found in a field across from the city dump on the north side,
* A A
Dr. Harry Mlgnerey, Lucas County coroner, said the body had been in the field near an abandoned airport hangar at least 12 hours before it was found Monday.
The frozen, snow-covered body as seen by Norman Czubek, a ty employe w'ho was directing orkers cleaning up refuse blown from the dump.
MARQUETTE <® — A two-day conference to explain objectives and operations of the Small Business Administration will be held herp Jan. 31 and Feb. 1.
Upper Peninsula businessmen, bankers and otherjdlegates Will meet with RojjwfPhillips of De*-• troit, state-director for the SBA. OPEN TONIGHT
Drug Firm' Chief Dies j
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (APi-Mlchael H. Katz, a pionfeer of the] super driig store who rose from candy stand operator to board chairman of the multimlUion-doI-. lines killed 15l"pej3»t^la?t year, Wr Katz Drug Stores chain, died more than WHfie total dead "Jp Monday of, a heart ailment,
airline crashes tor the year. ■ |	■■■ ■ -> "	. .... *	.
. a, total of 275 were kiled. Five! An American manufacturer is crashes of scheduled airliners took: testing a prototype car with front the remaining 124, lives, the Civil i engine, drive. shaft, coll rear Aeronautics Board' announced Springs, swing axle and inboard Monday.	s brakes.	,	"•
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two accidents involving'nonscheduled air-
To be sure you're getting every advantage the law allows in your tax Returns let our expert figure your fax. Chances are they can save you enough to pay the small fee involved!
Nallu'i target T«« J.rvlca	201 OffltM Acran tw u.ltfd IMH
82 WEST HURON STREET — PONTIAC
Weekdays 9 a.m., Sat. and Sun. 9—5. Phone FE 4-9225
| NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY |
ther
Just One Mayor Enough, Finds Ohio Community
COLUMBUS, Ohio (API-Suburban Grove City could have had two mayors if the City Council had not corrected an error in the two-vear-old charter Monday) night.
1 city fathers, when the com-
Rei
Poi
ELMER GREEN OXFORD — Service for Elmer Green, 71, of 4(1 Helen St., will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Bos-sardt Si Reid Euneral Home. Burial will ire in Lakeville Cemetery, Lakeville.
A lifelong resident of the Mr. Green died yesterday at home following an illness of several months. He was a member of the Lakeville Methodist Church and of \Y
War I.
HALF-PRICE SALE of
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Normally 89c to 2.50 Baxes
•	Famous RUSTCRAFT Cards
•	Solid Packs and Assortments
•	Buy Now for Next Year and Save
Greeting Cards . . . Street Floor
1 le i
red by his wife Flor
EDWIN I). HARTWIG OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Edwin D. Hartwig, 72, of 808 N. Oxford Road, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Oxford Cemetery,
A lifelong resident of the Oxford areh, Mr. Hartwig died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, following a six-month illness. He had been a blacksmith and was a member of Teamster Local Np. 614, Pontiac.1 Surviving are two sons, Marvin . of Pontiac, and Alfred A. Lapeer; a daughter, Mrs. Vent Brady of Oxford; two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Underwood of Oxford, and Mrs. Delia Ingersoll of Pontiac; six grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.
MRS, GEORGE- HOGGINS MILFORD -- Mrs. George fMaritin) Hodglns, 60, of 13293 Milford Road, diM unexpectedly yesterday while visiting In Tempi-, Ariz. Her body will be at Riehanl-son-BIrd Funeral Home,
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RUBINSTEIN'S YOUNG-TOUCH HAND LOTION, 3.00 Siie
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REVLON AQUAMARINE LOTIQN, 10 Os., 1.75 Sixe
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\ “	'	7 / ,f
SIX
' *■"' ''	V • ’	' V '	•’•, ’ji	I'1
TH:E PONTIAC? PRESS,, TUESDAY^JANUARY 9, Im
i|g I tThreeor Four Lumps?’"
One hundred thousand bits ofl surface of a si^-ounc^ "memory^ information can he ‘stored on tt)e| dnftn.”
Remarks Can	Bu
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Remarks that give weight watchers a slow bupn:
• “Well, ' Elmer, you’ve already lost one Ain «M now .you’ve just got three more
< “I hear he has to weigh himself on two bathroom

three or tour lumps of sugar in your ceflfee?”
'.‘You’re doing firte, Mr. Wallow. You’ve taken off. another quarter of a pound this week. easy — that’s what does it. At this rate in another three years you’ll be down to within 15 pounds' of your normal weight.”>
•MORE GRAVY PLEASE’
"Would you mind taking this plate back to the kitchen, waiter? The gravy’s too cold. And by the way, tell the chef to put a little more on. I like oodles of it.:’ j 'Why don’t you go to my doc-Elmer? He lets you eat all want.”
I’m sure 1 left a pint and half a deep-diph anile pie in the refrigerator last night, and this morning they’re both gone.’
'Why don’t you go to my doctor, Elmer? His patients lose weight on a diet of bananas, fruit cake, peanut butter, crackers and pork chops.’’
"He hasn’t spoken to me since Christmas — And all I did was ask him if he wouldn’t play Santa Clause at our club’s annual party for kids."
BOYLE
■ . Imber Elmer It's. thoscjthe fat W1 little, indulges that add up. After	^
elephant eats only one «This one’s for Elmer.' Don’t use
i time
but look at
a Selection of Proofs o No Appointments Needed o Only One Offer Each . 9 Months
o Groups, Costumes and persons Over 12 Years Slightly Additional
KENDALE STUDIO
LANSNG UP) — A Supreme Court hearing on the proposed removal of Probate Judge Henderson Graham of Caro, Tuscola County, has [been postponed indefinitely. He is charged with misconduct in of-
A BIRTHDAY TOAST
We ought to do something special for' his birthday. How lighting'acandleon a piece of melba toast?”
“Excuse me, sir, do you want
fice.
45 W. Huron Opposite Pontiac Presa PE 5-03
Studio Hour.: Monday 12:110 to' 8:SO—Toe». thru Sot. 0:20 to 0:00
THIS OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 28
Meredith -H. Doyle, state court I administrator, said the hearing, scheduled for Monday, was postponed because of the death Satur-:day of Graham’s father-in-law, 1 Vernon Everest of Kingston.
Calls for Push to Airliner Plans
hot glass. Pour it from a thimble. He’s on a diet.”
Why don’t you go to my doctor, Elmer? He lets you have four pieces of bread a day — and mashed potatoes twice a week, plus ice cream oh Sundays.”
I ENVY YOU*
"f don’t know who tbe fat guy is, Joe. But every morning the way to work he stops and puts against the window and watches me toss pancakes. Wonder why he doesn’t come in and have some?”
Register Note—Classes Start Next Week
MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY OAKLAND, Rochester
Division of Continuing Education
Non-Credit Adult Clones Winter Term Starts Jan. 15 'baytime and Evening
LIBERAL ARTS:
Abnormal Psychology The Bible as Literature ‘Comic and Satiric Modes ii English Literature 'Dynamics of American Government and Politics An Introduction to
Sally F. Fox, M.A.
Ernest D. Nathan, M.A. Maurice Brown. Ph D
18. 7-9:30 pm. 16, 7:30-9:30 p 16, 1-3 p.m.
$25.00 l. 25.00 25.00
n E. Rhode. Ph D.
15. 7:30-9:30 p.m. 25.00
Samuel Shapiro, Ph D.
Latin
Modern India In Traditional Context	I
•Modern Poetry •Psychological Concepts of t Psychology of Adjustment •Psychology of Child Development I Psychology of Child Development II •Psychology of Thinking and Communication •The Roots of Modern Political Belief
Pauline Mahar, Ph D
(an. 15, 7-9 p |an. 15. 7-9 p
|ustus R. Pearson, Jr., Sally F. Fox. M.A.
C. David Jones, M.D. Judith Brown, M Ed.
Jan. 16. 2-4 p.m. Jan. 18, 1-4 p.m. Jan. 16, 7-10 p.m Jan. 17, 1-3 p.m.
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
Judith Brown, M Ed. Sally F. Fox, M.A. Gerald Straka, Ph D.

■ Melvin Cherno, Ph.D.
|an. 15, 7 30-9:30 pm. 25.00
Sheldon Appleton, Ph D.
FINE ARTS: ART, MUSIC,, WRITING:
Oil Painting—the Figure
Lloyd Radell, M.A. Diane Stillman, M.A Renee Radell
•Oil Painting—Still Ufa
15. 7-10 p.m	25
: 15,#7-9 p.m • ‘ 25. 18, 7-10 p.m	25
(plus $3 model f«
sr Color
•r Color
Mary |. Hetenyl, B.F.A
Beginning, Choral Corn Great Symphonic Musi Introduction to Opera Creative Writing •Workshop In Creativi
s, Ph D s, Ph D. i, Ph D
Jan. 15, 7:30-9:30 p Jan. 17, 7-9 p.m.
Jan. 18, 7-10 p m Jan 16, 7-9 p.m.
25 00 . 25 00 25 00 25.00
LANGUAGES:
Rene
ie Popluil
I. Ph D. Renee Rothschild Howard Clarke, Ph f) Robert Simmons, Ph D. Helen Kovach, Ph D
Helen
•a Deahl
25 00 25.0A 25.00 25 00'
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT:
Accounting for Small Business I Accounting for Small Business II Accounting for Management
, 7 30-9:30 p , 7:30-9 30 p 7-10 pm
3500
, 7i9 p
is and Professional 5pe<
17,	7:30-9:30 p
18,	7:30-9:30 p 17, 7-10 pm.
16, 7:30-9:30 p
16,	7:30-9:30 p 15, 7:30-9:30 p
17,	7-9 pm.
35 00 .' 30.00 ' . 30.00
35.00
25.00
•25 00
. 25 00
, 7 :30-9:30 p tr , 7:30-9:30 pm , 7:30-9:30 pm . 7 30-9:30 p ir
35 00
35.00
30.00
30.00
18. 7 30-9:30 p 17, 7.30-9:30 p
15 00 30 00
in oo
I /, 7 9 p m 18, 7:30-9:30 p 16. 7:30-9:30 p
35 no '30 00 50 00
50 00 . 35 00
SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS
c Electronic Engineer ilied Strength of Mati
l.iit. 16, 7:30-9:30 p
•in 00 30 00 30 00
io on' 25 oo
300
‘Exploring Chemistry foi Parents and Children Mathematics Refresher !
30 00’ 30 00
25 00 \t and child) 30.00
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION:
Local Government Flsci Local Zoning Admimst Supervisory Methods ir Municipal Administrati
35 00 .35 00, 35.00
dwatdM Shatter
APPLIED.AND SPECIAL SKILLS:
Effective Speaking and L •Effective Speech Efficient Reading Efficient Reading •Jtudy Skills Workshop
Mary Ann Cusack Cormne Abatt, M Mildred Wlersem,
17,	7-10 p m.
18,	1-4 p.m, 15, 7-10 (fm. 18, 7-10 p.m 1, 8 am., I 2
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00 55 00
•Daytime
> PRE REQUISITES EXCEPT THE DESIRE TO t the intersection of Pontiae ltd., Squirrel Rd. end Walton Blvd.])	*
FAA Official Urges Speed if Supersonic Model to Be Set in 70
DETROIT 14V—United States efforts to develop supersonic commercial aircraft must be intensified if it expects to be first with such transport planes, an official of the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) said today.
In remarks prepared for the Congress of the Society- of Automotive Engineers, Col. L. S. Rochte said that while research is under way a sense of urgency is necessary If such an aircraft is to bo operational by 1970.
“If the United States does not develop a supersonic transport on a timely basis,” Rorhte said, "It must be concluded that' Its position of world leadership in the field of air eommeree would be seriously jeopardized, rentiiallty could hav<
‘Please quit pulling , in your stomach so hard, dear. You’re so the face I’m afraid you'll keel' over.”-
Gosh, I don’t know what happened. This fat guy next to me asked you for a lettuce and tomato salad without dressing, and Wherr I ordered a ham sandwich and a double thick chocolate malted milke—well, he just fainted and fell off the stool.”
Well, if it isn’t old .Elmer!
Hey,
aren’t you putting on more- freight? If I were you, I’d consider going on a diet. You’ll be surprised at how much better you’ll feel.”
"Gee, I sure do envy you, Elmer. I eat, and eat and eat -r and I can’t put on an ounce to save my life.”
m sorry, Mr. Wallow, got this tape measure as tight ps i get it, and you still have a size 46 waist.”
Building Dedicated at Ferris Institute
BIG RAPIDS UP) — Ferris Institute Sunday dedicated the Starr Educational Center, a $1.85-million multipurpose building.
Mere than 300 persons attended the first event staged In the center’s 1,700-seat capacity auditorium.
A two-story classroom area incorporates 23 additional class-Siieh rooms into the school’s instruc-a slg- Itional facilities. A three-story nlfleant Impart on our national Keneral office section provides ad-pestlgc. economy and over all ministrative headquarters.
strength.”	_	,
I The center was named after He noted the FAA, the National Senor U.S. District Judge Ray-
Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) and the Department of Defense have been cooperating with private industry to solve problems connected with such a plane.
The task is too big nnd tool costly, he said, for private enterprises alone. Congress has appropriated $11 million for fiscal 1962 for the FAAJs part in the development of such a plane, Rochte-
“I
A New WorW of Worth From Chevrolet
TOMMYTUCKER
EASY TO DRIVE ; H EASY TO PARK... EASY TO PAY!M
CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Corner US-10 ond M-15 Clarkston 4
HASKINS
Dr. Stanley W. Black
Optometrist
3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Corner of Cost Lake Rd.
Evenings by Appointment
Phono FE 2-2362 Closed Wed»
Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Sunday 8:30 to 5
KUHN AUTO WASH
149 W. 1
Aoroas From F
(Advertisement)
MELT ICE&SN0W 36TIMESFASTER
with \ PROPELLANT 49]
Moot powerful k• and
ib. Ixothormlc hoot «c
ot PROPEUANT 49 un
credibly fait ltmlcalfy active
Sold by/
CHESTER V BURKE
mond W. Starr of Grand Rapids,
chairman of the Ferris Board of FI 5-0722	/ 23 McNeil St.
Control. Much of the center has been in use since September. |
Pontiac, Michigan
Your application for a home loan is acted on quickly. There’s far less 'red tape’ with our plan
let us fa/p you, dwp tpur home
Office Space Available in Our Building
Capitol Savings & Loan Assn.
Established 1890
75 W. Huron St*., Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF RUILDING
lid.
The plane, as envisioned by the experts, would cross the United States in 90 minutes and could fly from New York to London in 2 hours.
Cruising speed would be thr times the speed of sound at 65,000
feet.
Film Daily Editor Dies
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Chester B. Bahn, 68, editor of Film Daily, trade paper, died Monday,while ondneting an interview at the Universal-International studios.
NOBODY
ASKED
*S0yl«w do you like your Rambler ?"
'Sure glad I compared!
it beats new imitators of Rambler's size on eveiy count"
\ /
YOU)
,., if nobody has asked|your opinion, it’a.time for you to take the lead and urge your local school board to adopt a program for the physical development of ourryouth.
Such a program identities physically underdeveloped pupils ... provides a minimum of 15 minutes vigorous activity every day for all pupils... tests their physical abilities and checks their progress.
Find out whether your child's school has an adequate program. And, if not, how come?
Prmldtnt'i Countfl on Youth Fltntil
"Rambler blits tbim in sifity with Double Safety Brakes’’
“Why take chances on family safety? Rambler has tandem master cylinders with separate hydraulic systems for front and rear brakes. Self-adjusting, too! Both standard.”
“Buts them on room and power"
“Rambler ha* more headroom, more shoulder room, more hip room for 6 six-footers. Power is greater, too. 127 HP 6 on Classic. 2J0 HP V-8 on Ambassador.”
“Boats them on ride and handling’’
“The Rambler Classic Six and Ambassador V-8 not only have wider track wheels than any other compact—they have new Road Command Suspension for a true big-car ride.”
“Beats them on value by a country mile ” “Eyecatching interiors. Big-car wheels—not tiny 13-inch foreign-car size. Deep-Dip rustproofing. Ceramic-Armored muffler and tailpipe, 2-year battery, 33,000-mile chassis lube on Classic Six and Ambassador V-8. With engine oil changes at 4,000 miles 1”
CorffJjare all this—and price stickers, too! Rambler beats the Rambler-size imitators on value by a country mile! Stop at your Rambler dealer’s first. You’ll probably switch to Rambler (like over 100,000 Ford and Chevrolet owners did in just 12 months).
102 ways new and better... all prices lower for ’62
Humbler
WORLD STANDARD OF COMPACT CAR EXCELLENCE
Published •* aoublle Mrytea In cooperation wifti fh# Advertising C Council and th# Ntwwpiptr Adfyartltlng Exocuf Ivot A»»ocl«tlort.
THE IfONTIAC PRESS
JgHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9,
1962
f-'-f] 5
mfm'
^tS^mppW Employ*
R HIMES DELICATESSEN BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH
Fe*»«r*»f*Oor*r»m»n«
KOSHER CORNED BEEF
EEH3 KEEGO
torts WEDNESDAY
.AN ELIA KAZAN PRODUCTION
sss.
WRITTEN BY WflMM INGE'
Refuses Salary Raise
M A NIL A.Philippines (AP)— President' Diosdado Macapagal’s executive secretary has blocked out - a budget provision to raise his salary.
Add Two Carriers
NORFOLK; Va. (AE) - The Navy sdid Monday it is adding
Rons Restaurant
The proposed government bud-|toe>wly ^missioned nucl^
jet would have Vaised the annual aircraft earner Enteijhi.se and
elcuth mm	Mm H
salary
tjte conventionally ____
"	Project Mercury
recovery" force lor a manned space orbit; attempt later this month.
m -muni Va diuot THE PEPPERMINT LOUNGERS yiMI aa^T’S'riMnill Kua
Ta \	★ FRIDAY ★
J ( 'Oprr.lion PeUlcoM"
///////>!
The carriers will join the VSS Randolph and the Navy’s Project Mercury recovering force based at Norfolk. The recovery force.in-ciudes about 17 destroyers.
4'"
Celebrities Flock to Chasen’s
1962 Dog Licenses Ready at City Hall
2103 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Ft 25t
Opens 6:30—Starts 7 P. M.
By BOB THOMAS l Aj*.M«vle-TV Writer fl 0 LLT W p OD-The urgent cable came 4pcm Rome: "Dear Dave, please send me 10 quarts of your wonderful chili in dry tee." It wail signed Elizabeth |
Taylor Fisher. ’
Dave Chasen j quickly whipped] up a batch oif chilli and dispatched | it to Rome at shipping cost of fn return! he received an affectionate letter from Cleopatra and consort, FddieFisher': j cannot tell you what your has done for us all the Way herel Like that Jewish song,' ‘Sure and a Little Bit of Heaven Fell Out of the Sky One Day."
start in the .restaurant
business.
Chasen's ^rew from 50 seats to its present 250, and the tegends mounted with the years. I asked Dave for the times at Chasen’s he remembered, mqst fondly.
“There was the night we held a wake for W. C. Fields," he recalled.
‘Jack Dempsey was here, and Gene Fowler, John Decker, ■ Bogart, Peter Lorre and Nunnally Johnson. We nil got stiff and not one of us ever mentioned Fields’ rihmel
remember that Dempsey .spent- two-thirds of -the evening under the table—giving hotfoots."
drawings which would now be highly valuable-. •
"The charwoman came in the next morning and scrubbed down the walls," Dave said sadly.
Pontiic dog ohmers can rtpw get! their 1962 dog licenses at the city! clerk's office at City Hall, according to Mrs. Olga Barljeley; city] clerk.
/Deadline for buying a license foy' 'Then she quit. She said sheeny dog ovec. six months old is '
wasn’t gplng to work in such a jy wicked pldce."
Another great night was the d stag party'before Jimmy Stew-u art’s marriage. There were j6 searchlights In front of Chasen’s ~ huge sign: "James Stew- f
art. Actor??? Farewell Appear ance." Stewart was followed all night by a comic footman. At the!! banquet He Was presented two midgets .in diapers.
Open Tuesday
J£RRY|$i#iS
'TtMERRaiKD
BUT
‘Like Jane . Wyman. Kirk Douglas and Walter O’Malley,.Liz Taylor is fanatical about Dave Chasen’s chili. Like J. Edgar Hoover, pariow Curtice, Gov. Edmund G. Brown and Steelworkers’ dqss DavifP McDonald, Liz is also fan of the Chasen eatery Beverly Boulevard.
FAVORITE OBV‘NAMES’
The list would also Include v tually every big name in the movie world. Dave Chasen is now marking his 25th year as a restaurateur, and he is still running Hollywood’s favorite eating joint.
PAINFUL NIGHT A night Dave recalls with some pain -was 'when Fields, Bogart, Johnson, Charles MacArthur and James Thurbergathered for » wild, wet evening a few - months after the cafe opened. Thurber went to tfie men’s room and drew some brilliant, somewhat
Then there was the time Bogarf I (ind Lorre Stole the safe from I Dave’s office. He was about to 1 call the cops when the two movie I bad guys tipped that they had I rolled the safe to a street corner | a block away. -"We had a heck of a. time get- I ting it back," Dave recalled. "It ' was uphill all the way,"
Opposes Plan to Merge 11th, T 2th Districts
He’s a little guy with curly hair and flat- stomach ("I watch the cholesterol and I’m never reluctant to push away from the table"). His manner is always affable, and he claims never to have had fights in the house, though Humphrey Bogart and third wife Mayo Methot used to do some pretty good sparring.
Dave started in 1936 as the Southern Pit Barbecue, and the hit of the place was his chili, then
WASHINGTON UP) — Rep. Victor . Knox, R-Mich., said Monday a plan for consolidation of Mich’s 11th and 12th congressional districts would create a district too unwieldy to he adequately served by one member of Congress.”	, '
"I always enjoyed cooking-used to do it on the road for Joe Cook,” Dave remarked. He was the late comic’s vaudeville stooge

STATEMENT OF CONDITION
PONTIAC STATE BANK
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
DECEMBER 30, 1961
LIABILITIES
Capital ‘ Surplus Undivided Profits and Reserves
Total Capita? Account Demand Deposits U.S. Government Deposits Savings Deposits
Total Deposits Other Liabilities
Total Liabilities
OFFICERS
MILO J. CROSS SMITH FALCONER _BARL W. BARTLETT STUART E. WHITFIELD
SAM 8. HALE .......
EVERETT K. GARRISON WILLIAM A. EUBANK . .
ALICE M. KERNS ....
AGNES W. MOORE MARK 8. STEWART
HAROLD II. KEITH ...
ROBERT D. TERRY . MERLE V. BENDER .. FRED R. HARROUN . TURRI8 MoCULLY
||
\v'
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts	.. v	$ 8,538,814.78
Real Estate Mortgages ... ................... 7,460,076.47
Total	$15,998,891.25
Less Reserves
United States Government Securities Due within 1 Year Due after I Year but within 5 Years Due after 5 Years Total U.S. Government Securities State, County and Municipal Securities Cash and Due from Banks	'
Banking House and Furniture and Equipment Other Real Estate Other Resources
United States Government Securities carried at »1,7M,565.18 In the foregoing statement secure Federal and State Government Deposits.
.. President .. ,Exec. Vice President
........Vice President
........-Vice	President
___Asst. Vice President
___Asst. Vice President
.......... ...	Cashier
......Assistant	Cashier
.,....Assistant	Cashier
.. Assistant Cashier and Branch Manager ..Assistant Cashier and Branch Manager
......Branch Manager
.......Branch Manager
......Branch Manager
. .Auditor
BRANCH OFFICES
AUBURN HEIGHTS—MERLE V. BENDER, Manager BALDWIN AVENUfi—HAROLD H. KEITH, Manager DRAYTON PLAIN8-*-MARK S. STEWART, Manager
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER—ROBERT I). TERRY/Manager M-59 PLAZA—FRED R. HARROUN, Manager
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,* JANUARY ft, 1962
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. I. M. Levitt, tom Cookie and Phil Evans
HoW About Hotel Haven or Sewer Shelter?
Detroit CD Experts Shake Salt
By JOHN BARBOUR ■ AP Science Writer
DETROIT — Looking tor a place to hidg from the fire, blast and burning dust of'a 50-megaton nuclear bomb?
Consider this: A gigantic hotel, htore than 1,300 feet underground, that could house 1.25 million peo-liSFwniraw quate protection against nuclear attack.
It isn't some engineering dream. It actually exists: An enormous , underground cavity with connected rooms 60-feet wide and ceilings 22-feet high, a firm,, even floor, and big' enough for trucks and jeeps to drive
It has one curious drawback. The two small elevators that
...service.this cavity can - carry
only six men and 8'/i tons of freight at a time.
For this is a salt mine, located under the Detroit suburb of Mel-
Civjl defense authorities,, looking for fallout shelters for Detroit area people, ordered an engineering Survey of the mine and a plan is offered in 1958.
Engineers .wanted to build
something like subway tubes for walking. These could transport 7,000 Detroiters a minute into the safety of the qilne. The cost for conversion of the mine into an emergency city: 5220 million, or $210 for each of tffe persons sheltered.
FOR 90-DAY STAY This would provide emergency housing, laundry; water, power and hospttat facUittcs-for a 9fLdayTin-derground stay.
The temperature year averages 50 to 58 degrees, a little warmer than m
age duly In Juneau, Alaska, a little cooler than July In San Francisco. Humidity runs about 70 per cent. There la no sunshine.
f)etr6it'civil defense officials say they once asketd federal authorities about the idea, but- were told there' were no funds avaftable,
look, they think it wouldn’t work anyway.
With only half un hour warning of nuclear attack, theyesay there woujd not be enough time toirans-poFfpeopIclo safctyTThc)/ envTsTSri traffic jams ami parking problems as residents of the Mptor City area headed for . the western suburb entrances to the mine.
Will Ask Board to Fight Reinstatement of Teacher
The-Pontiac Board of Education will be asked to fight a reinstatement order of Mrs. Isa M. Vogel who was ousted in 1960 from teaching in a Pontiac elementary school. + * *
An appeal to Circuit Court would test the jurisdiction of the State Tenure Commission which ruled for Mrs. Vogel last month, Schools Snpt. Dana P. Whitmer said to-
day.
Dr. Whitmer said he would ask an okay for an aP|teal at the 7:.10 p.m. Thursday meeting of the Pontiac. hoard. However, to date the board has not been formally notified of the tenure commission's action.
Mrs. Vogel was not grated a contract for 1060-91, Whitmer said, "on the basis that her work as a teacher was not satisfactory for tenure placement-"
In a formal resolution of the Pontiac Board of Education in July i960, Mrs. Vogel was described as not having "demonstrated competence in using good judgment in dealing with-children and I pnrents."
The resolution also slated she hat] not "demonstrated a willingness to accept personal assistance and guidance from her superb
sort of underground Grand Hotel, might sound better than the Idea of 'shelter in a sewer.
About the mine there is * soil, and sandstone beds, then thick layers of limestone and gypsum, a thin layer of salt, and then alternating layers of salt and limestone. The mine, an operation of the In-
ducing ' industrial salt
Engineers who had considered-Ibe mine as a possible shelter said it would eventually provide 22.5 million square feet.
. imd4hiS; -they-wouTd have built 56 dormitory units and 14 utility areas to provide the essential ices,	;	. •
j Tine*
shelters, Detroit - civil -defense men would rather settle on two other plans. In one, they Would unearth playgrounds of city schools, build shelters, then replace the playgrounds. These community shelters would be closer,to the people they serve. They would also like to adapt t long range sewer program into in emergency shelter plan. T h e icwers running under city thoroughfares, would bring shelt-cjose to the citizens.
HOTEL Oft 8KWKK?
Still the idea of complete shelter
OUR ANCESTORS
They also warned that the dan-JVaw^ sllil-without .money Jar. get ..existed. ihal_Jhajnl«_might be used for garbage and -refuse storage by the City of Dearborn and the Ford Motor Co. This, the engineers said would destroy the mine's possibilities for shelter.
that civil defense fer-
amlin
ror has cooled to’ the use of the nine ns a shelter, mine officials icem to have other plans. They -efuse to talk about them, bow-
As for the men who work the mine, they are probably better protected against the hazards of nuclear attack than they would be jme distant Pacific isle.
(ui
Th.
Mrs. Vogel hud reached the end if the normal two-year probation-ii v period in 1960 and whs re-] a permanent ' contract by :-hooi administrators. She ap-■aled to the board of education, dc boded upheld the adminis-u.	granting of hack pay to Mi
.amounting to the diffe
A group of 31 pnrents had- petitioned the bourd in Mrs. Vogel's support after another group had nndod her ouster
d mean
mid
"The important* of the ci m this question," VVhltme
Does the State Tenure Commission have the right to review facts and make decisions on cases involving probationary teachers?
"If this Is so, it would seemrlhal probationary teachers have equal rights and protection irom the
then, teachers are 'on tenure' from the date of employment." •SHINIFICAN'T <M ESTION"
Crider the ptmrnt pi nl,alum s>v
Whilmei rail'd tin- ismi question o( great siginfie.ani the school district of the (
Russia Working On Automatic, Crewless Ship
a completely erewless tanker fo operation on the. Caspian Sen Maritime Administrator Dona!' \V. Alexander said Monday iuglit
Itas held time since i960 and I he pf would have earned Elementary when* i previously employed.
had I
,By Leslie Turner
By Carl Grubert
HOARDING HOUSE
K KEEP STILL.7 WHAT DOT CARE-IF ► VOO HAD AN APPOINTMENT WITH ANOTHER MOT TO TALK ABOUT (JURIED PIRATE TREASURE ?
IF He’S £till HAMoimg aroomo
THE- HOUSE, WA\TINC3 FOR YOU, < I'LL CALL UP THE COUNTY TO SEND. SOME MEN OVER WITH NETS AND A . HURDV- 6URDX TO 6ET YOU TWO '.......... l?lMft-TAILS
NOU COULD 3UST AS WELL HA HAD THESE THIMOS ‘Deuvered/'*~-um-m SPUTT-TT/?	IFT 6ET A
Hump on) my back, it Will
BE BECAUSE VOU'RE-making a dratted
HONESTLY/HE SMOKES ]_ MORE MATCHES THAN 	T TOBACCO/j-	/		
33K>s- J ' _3^ t i		
	J	1 -
n J rh\*/	, 1	F~ /7
		
By Ernie Hushmiller
By Dick Cavalli
he
Alexander,
Marine Society .of New Vork. sa the Soviet tanker In/hener Pusloshkin, a sl.allnw'-drtfft vc
fullv automated operation "It,will make expertm/ntril V'
Sports Official Dies
PHII.AI) I l’lllA (Apt I nick D. Dragon, 4k, vie dent of the Philadelphia and --former vice president team, died Monday after 1 parent heart attack
Marriage Licenses
Waterford and Mary F. Quinn, Oxford, UnrtJay R ^ ^ OrlJSn. TOD bocklfn. Union take Norman L. Raymond, nt Alla Milford and carol L. Eneci, 336 t Htiford
Rodney J. Blanfleld. 44 w Hui and Nina L. Caakey. 6366 Lake Or MoOlnnl*. " W K'y and Frank!* M Welch, 161 W Be*
L’TSuJTV ToX
....................
rnintfhtm «nd W»nd* I ChtMitr. I ild	IIT» Ffinlock \jn
■n<ie|UU)lr«n j*! thorn**. IWM Lrwl
ilk “ “ “
ton FldlnF
By Charles Kuhn
''TUbu
By Walt I)l8ijey
1

THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9,
J902
NINE
Utica School Board Holds to Patriotism
Teacher Faces Ouster; CourtMe Possible
By BOB NE8TER	jinously adopted at its Dec. 11
UTICA—Facing a possible court i regular meeting, after irate par* battle and the general opposition I ents had complained that a 27-of some 100 aroused parents andjyear-old Sterling Junior High teachers last night, the Utica,School music and band teacher
School Board stood firm on Its policy of requiring teachers to participate in patriotic demonstra--tlons. ,	^	? ■	' *
The TMard’s policy was~unanl-
I AREA'?! v NEWS
CD Group Sets Meeting Date
Northeast Oakland Unit to Hold Saturday Panel at Rochester
In Farmington
The
-gal.-of 45252
tained tfiat performing the piece, ^is well as reciting the pledge I of allegiance and saluting the flag, constitutes an act of sub; mission and conflicts with his religious convictions.	'
He is a" Jehovah's Witness. According to Louis Gonda, director of the school's instrumental music department, McManigal has refused only to lead the, band in the national anthem, not to teach it as part of the music curriculum. * ♦ ♦
President of the district’s Teach* ’’s Association, Donald Haynes stated last night that the organization agreed wholeheartedly with the substance of the board’s patriotism policy. wXnts ruling 'He asked only that the board hold off on any action against McManigal until the association could obtain a ruling from the state attorney general’s office on constitutionality of the policy.
chool Board Denies Bus Service Request
BY JIM LONG	, school last November In protest
FARMINGTON — There will pej over a lack of school bus serv-no school bus service for a group Ice by keeping their youngsters of children living in the Orchard out of classes attended the reg-Lake-13-Miie roads area who now ular session of the school board. | .walk to die Isaac Bond Eiemen-I ^ard had indicated to tfiej Ian- {k hool.	'parents at its meeting Dec. 11 thatj
I ..That wo* the final deck-.on of Would be no change in the members of the Farmington Board p,-(>st.nt school bus ' policy but of Education who voted 6-0 Inst ajTr(10(j tliat it would coni inue 111 night not to •provide transport Alton investigate the matter. for the youngsters.
' UThej
the jNirem
ROCHESTER-Meetings of the Northeast Oakland County Civil Defense Council will resume Saturday with a panel discussion on the methods of guiding individual response to a thermonuclear disaster.
Members of the panel for the 0 a.m. session will be Lee.WIn-. horn, area news editor of The Pontiac Press; Dr. Victor Rapport, dean of international studies at Wayne State University; Dr. Norman Schakne, a practicing psychiatrist In Detroit; and Rev. Edward D. I’eplelarz, assistant pastor of St., Andrew Catholic Church.
Paul York, Rochester’s civil defense director! will outline the progress his area has made in the | be past few months. Questions will be directed to the panel from the audience and from a moderator, to be announced later.
If the ruling agreed with "advisory opinion" the group received from the Macomb County prosecutor’s office, holding that the policy would not stand up in court, then the board would know where it stood if it decided to fire McManigal, Haynes said.
“It Is unfortunate," the asso-
MILK RACK EMPTY — Mrs. Georgia Andrews peered into an empty milk rack in a Detroit supermarket yesterday after a strike by United Dairy Workers Union cut milk deliveries in the Detroit metropolitan area by more than
50 per cent. A total of 1.500 workers panies were affected by the strike, gaining through the night, negotiate an agreement this morning.
Award Ready at Walled Lake
Jaycees Plan to Honor Deserving Young Man; Taking Nominations
.nlking l<
ivy
raffle. The the school
guested that the board provide* the children with bus service to eliminate the hazard.
When the school bourd failed to act the mothers kept the children front attending classes for three days, only sending them back after being Ihroulenod with court action under the mandatory school laws. :
The, board’s decision la was based primarily on that a traffic count had be
At Ten Mile Elementary School
Library Workshop . 25
WALLED LAKE
n outstanding young man from, by an individun to’ area has been started by the 1 board, Mrs. Wendell Brown. It Walled Lake Junior Chamber of showed that traffic was not heavy; Commerce.	jenough to warrant providing bus
A distinguished service award!	*	*	*
will be presented to the young! Board member George A. man who has been judged to have | Nnhstoll Jr.
■ontributed most to his community the meeting.
HANDRA SUE FERGUSON . Mr. and-Mrs. Peter J. Tand-ski, of 411 Mill St.. Ortonville. announces the engagement of her daughter Sandra'Sue Ferguson to. Marine Pvt. E. David ,l,'iris Jr., son of Mr.-and Mrs.-* Edward D. Juris of 257 W- Drah-ncr Road. Oxford Township. No date has been set for the wed-ding.	<,
Petitions Urging ilSISale o/ Liquor
your decision was past history when we heard about It. We fee! that the wording of the policy should be changed to allow teachers their basic civil rights." Under the board’s policy, slu-dents are not forced into patriotic demonstrations if if is against icir beliefs.
Haynes asked that a committer: t up to study the matter and p at a suitable compromise, keeping both McManigal and the patriotic programs.
work- (urriculums can be enriched] Gompers - Elementary School in each-1 through a wider use of libraryj Detroit and an instructor al. Wayne chool facilities. The session will begin State, will discuss poetry, rriou-1 at 8 a.m. and end al ft: 30 p.nt. ! Fairy tales, folk tales and leg-./aids will tic reviewed by Mrs. Winifred Crossle.v, child specialist ion of the
at the
Meetings of the council, which were recessed for the Christmas holidays, will be every other Saturday at the Rochester Municipal Btiiilding, 400 Sixth St.
★	* dr
Topics to be discussed at the next meetings, on Feb. 10 and 24. will be "A Student's Part in Civil Defense" and "Home vs. Community Shelters." There will be a report from an area civil defense director on pepgress in his area at each meeting.
Voters Renew School Tax for Publiri District
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - A six-mill tax renewal was approved yesterday by- voters in the Dublin School District,
Tlie proposal to continue the operational lax levy for another eight yeat-s was accepted with a
“(VtiiNlderlng the vyather conditions It wasn't a l>ud turnout," said Nupt. Nelson O'Shkiigh-
The six mills will provide the smuil school district, which only hits one school, kindergarten through eighth grade, with $29,000 annually. This represents 10 per cent of the operating budgi
The current tax ra^^M for each $1,000 of sti valuation will remain
The present policy only tightens a patriotic program which has been carried on tor quite some time," he said. "This policy serve only to have one man fired and it doesn’t make any change in the existing patriotism program.
CITES RESPONSIBILITIES
Board member Howard A.' The Clarkston bran Dinger stated there was no dis-;MCS provides wheelchairs, trnns-j topic, agreement that the board has a| portation and sickroom equipment, Mrs. Vivian Sawle, moral responsibility to have pa-1 tor outpatient? in addition to the triotism taught in the schools. "If surgical dressing service.
Persons Interested ran pick up surglral dressings,
Cancer Outpatients Told of Dispensary
j Michigan.'And Arh jthrough the use n
She is a past p American Folklore Society and the' International Institute of Met* rnpolitan Detroit. During Detroit.1! 250th anniversary eelebrntion. fcbc m;is chairman of th<‘ nationaliti"?
comniitlcc.
A school principal and two li brarians also are scheduled *< speak op certain phases of tin
during the past
The special awards banquet will be held Jan. 25 at the Rotunda Inn In West liloomfleld Township.
Any young man between th< iges of 21 and 35 living in tin Walled Uke School District ifl eligible for the award, presented | last year to Wilford Hook, a Walled Lake city policeman Nominations cun bp made by all residents of the area. Application blanks can be' obtained at Taylor Chevrolet, Harold's Apparel and tlie Party Shop in Wnlled I-akt*.
Cochairman for the workshop are I The applications can be returned I cause of the rancek Forsyih, Farmington pub- to a member of the Junior Cham-|dltions only five children in the lie schools librarian, and James ber pf Commerce or mailed to.group arc walking to school. The Of I he Nut tall, fifth grade teacher* at Post Office Box 335, Walled Lake, rest are being taken by privi the Kenbrook School.	The deadline is Jan. 21.	Icars._____________
Mrs. Frank Sunders, spokes-mnn for the protesting mothers, said today that since they were turned down by local officials their next action would be to send a formal letter of protest to Lynn M. Bartlett, state superintendent of public Instruction, and Congressman William S. Broomfield (R-Oakland County).
We mothers fed the -board'!
MILFORD ...... Petitions request-
ing thfii a proposal to sell liquor by the glass appear .on the March 12 general election ballot have iiibmiltcd to Village Clerk Margaret Knight.
Mom* than 200 signatures appear in the petitions asking that spirits >o sold i
Spearheading the liquor sold in the tvners of Ye Olde Hotel, Tim' nvern and the MilfortJ Bar.
The proposal lias been, place before voters on several ore; sions in the past but has alway been rejected.
State Jobless on Rise
226,001), the Michigan
said today. The commission said 7.6 per cent of the state’s 2.97 million total labor force was unom-'ployed.
also have a legal responsibility, to teach it," he said, "then we should have the legal power to that our teachers comply with the policy."
Schools Supt. Fred M. Atkinson explained that no Immediate action will be taken against Me-Manlgal because he hasn’t done anything wrong yet.
Under the policy, the school’s next assembly will be next month, probably on Lincoln's birthday, Feb. 12.
At that time, Atkinson said, if McManigal refuses to lead the, band in the national anthem, he vyill lie suspended, Haynes plained that the suspension would be in effect from 30 to 43 days after which the board would have to review the case, no agreement rhed then, McManlgal's j>ay exchanged their would stop und the state tenure Baptist Church.
rvlce
rooms. These dressings will be distributed to any cancer-stricken outpatient who asks
i will be open for the in the second Wedne h month from 1 to 3 For emergency service Joseph Sarvis. of 9 Mille
principal of
Holly High Students to Debate Federal Aid
HOLLY — The pros and cons of federal aid to education will be aired tomorrow by the senior high debating team at the meeting of the Holly Junior • Senior High School Parent - Teacher Association.
The 8 p.m. program will bev held in the senior high- school student center A question period will follow the debate.
June Drake, Bruce IWed in Evening Rites
LAKE 'ORION — Residing here following their recent wedding are Mr. nnd Mrs. Bruce R. Kime,'who at the First Walter C.
board would step in to negotiate. Ballagh performe of 26 mills| If talks fai|, the ease might be rites.
* equalized submitted to .the courts for a	*	*	*
lie same, 'ruling.	I Parents of the bride, the fo
tning
June Lfivern Drake, are Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Drake of 940 Merritt St. The bridegroom is Hie son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare W, Kime of Kalamazoo,
Fur her wedding IJie bride chose a white ballerina-length nylon* sheer over taffeta gown vtth an overskirt of three-quarter length sleeves, ller shoulder-length veil was fastened to a pearl bandeau, and she wore a corsage of while oniplele her ensem-
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Karen Drake was maid of honor for her sister. Best mun was Albert Fracassa with James R. Drake, brother of the bride, serving as usher.
The couple honeymooned at Niagara Falls following their reception ip Rochester,
Leadership Course Offered at Milford i
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Young of 2234 Phillips thrive, Pontiac Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Donna Joaff to Janr* A. Teets, jton of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Teets of 2300 Shirqmons Rdad, Pontiac Township. No date has been set for the wedding.	/
FUN-DRIVE THE
im -
„ Gawty ,„t
EVERY INCH AN \
-IK TOUR LOCAL A0TH0MIE0 010IM0IIU QUALITY DEALER—
JEROME MOTOR SALES, 280 South Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Michigan
The engagement of KatheHne Jean' Ralph to Alan Price IS announced by ^her pkrents, Mr. and1 Mrs, Jack Ralph of ilfl2 S. Llvemols Hoad, Avon Township. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Price , of 355 Mjiy-wopd Ave.rRochester. \
BETTY L. ROBE Announcement is made of the engagement of Betty Lou Rose of 591 Grey Road, Auburn Heights, and Thopnas W. Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Tucket, of 2860 Edna Jane Ave., Pontiac Township, The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. RenshaW. No wedding date has been get.
MR,FORD — A free, public leadership course will be conducted tomorrow* at St. Mary Catholic Church by the Gabriel Richard InstiluteVof the archdiocese of Detroit. ■/
The, 7:90 p.m. dAss will have an experienced instructor demonstrating effective speaking techniques, confidence building anil personality Improvement.
• *	Ar
The coqrsp is currently txdng conducted In about 30 locations in the metropolitan arga.
TEN
. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUABY 1962 g
, Re Know Best, Abby Says
Listen to Psychiatrist
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: “I am 33, divorced and believe me, I have myproblem*.-l amseeing a psychiatrist once a. week.
I met a very good-looking man (4%'c£ll ■ him "Mr. X.")
apartment) and I think I anF In love with him. !. ’
I told my psychiatrist everything and he said I should quit seeing “Mr. X.’’, because he is more mixed up than I am.. ,
If 1 must make a choice, I i will give up seeing the psychiatrist because "Mr. X.” is doing more tor me than he is. I told my psychiatrist I wasn't seeing “Mr. X.” any more, but I am.
Shoul. trist the ‘
“Mr, X.” or quit seeing the 'psychiatrist?
MIXED UP * * *
;....DEAR MIXED UP; You
sought psychiatric ..help, be-
(AdVertlMintnt)
(Advertuementi
B/wnyimfyUp Baby.
HINTS COUtCTID IY MSS. DAN GERBER, M0THES OF S
Something old, something new, something borrowed, something
mothers apply this charming wedding custom to baby’s layette. Nice sentiment for :s new btby.
Post-natal pointers. Watching your diet is just as important after the baby comes as it is before. You need all the nutrients your doctor recommended to regain your strength and keep you fit Word to the wise: crash diets are no more sensible than over-eating.
Watching baby's dlat is one of your doctor’s (and your) primary concerns. When he gives you the go-ahead on cereal, you’ll want to try Gerber Cereal Quads —the variety package containing imall-size boxes of Rice Cereal, Oatmeal, Mixed Cereal - and High Protein Cereal. Each one has a bland but distinctive flavor — all four have a smooth-to-ihe-tongue, easy-to-swallow texture. Most important, they're enriched with blood-building iron,
important B-vitamins and bone-building calcium.
Nlght-foodlngs simplified. You can take the grope and fumble out ,of night feedings if you lay out robe, slippers, diaper, etc., in advance. Luminous paint on hall and kitchen light switches will save many a stumble in tbe dark.
Vitamin viewpoint. Baby's vitamin drops are best given by dropper. If you put them in his. formula anf he . doesn’t finish it, 1 precious drops'! will be wasted.
Another vitamin viewpoint. Vitamin C, so important for sound gumk and body tissues, is usually recommended early in the new babyisdiet.Gerber Strained Orange Juice is an excellent source of vitamin C. Made of tree-ripened fruit, ipccialiy selected for mildness, it's ever so delicate—the way it should be for a new baby. Gerber Baby fooda, Fremont, Michigan.

DR. HENRY A. MILLER
Optometrist
7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842
“Better Things in Sight”
Contact Lenses Open Friday Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons — -	■	•	~	■ . --VHrnmmrer.mo.auu
•	cause you needed it. You still . need it. Your payehlatrlst can't help, you unless you are com-* pletely honest with him, X out “Mr. X,” tell your doc-tor the truth and follow his, advice. ,
V ★	★	*
DEAR ABBY: Nobody be-' lieves me, but this is the truth.
I had a wart on my thumb, for many year*. I went to a doctor and he told me (b leave it alone, I was very self-conscious about it because, aa you know, warts, ai'e not very pretty. A friend of mv mother’s was visiting one dhy and we got on the subject of warts. She told me to . tie a thread around it, go out in the yartl after dark and bury a potato upside down, and the wart would go away Just aa soon aa Ihe potato rotted, Just for a joke, I did It. Within one month my wart disappeared. Can you explain it?
BAFFLED
★	* 'A *
DEAR BAFFLED: No. And neither can anyone else. There is no scientific explanation for
•	some of the legendary “cures’’ that appear to work in ridding
/ people of warts. My advice is to let a doctor decide the treatment. He is more dependable than voodoo. Of course if you wanj to bury a potato, too, it won’t do any harm.
★	i ★
CONFIDENTIAL TO “DONE WRONG IN FLORIDA”: Nonsense. Because one woman “did you wrong” is no reason to retire from the human race. All women are NOT alike.
★	* *
Are thing* rugged? For a personal reply, write to Abby, The Pontiac Press, and don’t forget a stamped, s e 1 f-addressed envelope.
PTAs in Action
Ministers' wives, presidents and represintatives of women's groups in area churches , affiliated with the United Church Women of Michigan were recognized when Pontiac Council, UCWM, met Monday in Bethany Baptist Church for its annual silver tea and installation of officers. Tea chairman
'	’	J	Pontiac fnn Photo
Mrs. H. H. Pattison, council vice president, poured at the fete for (from left) guest speaker Mrs. LeRoy V. Walcott of Grand Rapids, UCWM president; Mrs. L. iR. Miner, Pontiac council president; and Mrs. H. E. McCulloch, local council secretary.
Mothers Club to Meet
Members of the Twin Moth-er’s Club will meet at the Community Services Building on Thursday to hear Mrs. Flora Hommcl a,peak on "Childbirth Without Pain.” \ * * ★
Mrs. Hommel is a 1958 graduate of the Wayne Uni-
versity College of Nursing and has also studied in Paris, France.
* * *
Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Dallas Hilton, Oxford, chairman, Mrs. James Cleary, Lake Orion, and Mrs. Harry N. Meharg.
Hornsby-St. Lawrence Vows Said
PERMANENTS
-S
4
[)J| Mon.
Ihrough ’ Fri
Linda Ruth St.’Lawrence exchanged rings and vows t\ith Seuman Lawrence A. Hornsby early Saturday afternoon before Rev, Paul T. Hart in the First Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R, St Lawrence of Wyman Drive and the Alan V. Hornsby* of Farm Road, Waterford Township, received guests with the bridal couple at a buffet luncheon in the Knights of Pythias Hall on Voorhels Road.
★ A ★
Alencon lace frosted with Iridescent sequins and seed pearls accented the bride's gown of white nylon sheer over taffeta, styled with chapel train. Silk illusion veiling was fitted to a lace cap. Pink roses and white carnations comprised her bouquet.
Maid of honor, Barbara Slmp.-.m of Waterford Township, Appeared in shocking pink slipper satin and matching shoes. She held white
and carnations with shocking pink bows.
;ind r
lied with
:ukI the bride's sls-
n llurknrr Finance
PAULI’S
	enf-tin	i'iPSALE*	
			
$1	poll	§ o 	B	
			
I EXTRA SPECIAL! One Table Women’s Shoes Formerly Priced K> ft4.99 <j NOW O —	J		MEN’S • NUNN BUSH And OTHERS Formerly Priced to 125.95 ir bW Same SlinlitlyHigher	WOMEN!# SHOES hy GOLD WIDE Selection of Style* «fi»o NOW V Formerly Priced to tt 1.95 MOST SIZES
			
ALL SIZES but Not in Every Style or Color, All Salts Final 1			
33 N, SAGINAW
PAULI’S SHOE STORE
, Serving Pontiac for 73 VW*	OPEN FRIDAY ’tif 9 PM.
Deborah Greenwood, in shocking pink organdy, served as flower girl.
A ★	★
James Greenwood stood as best man for his brother-ln-luw. Darwin Eagar seated the guests with John Eagar and Bob Still, all of Pontiac.
The couple left directly for Warwick R.I. The bridegroom is stationed on the USS Champlain at Quonsct Point, R.I.
Mocha accessories comp!e: mented beige slipper satin with lace bodice for the mother of the bride. Mrs. Hornsby chose a blue silk sheath dress. Their shoulder corsages were pink carnations.
Setting Stage for 'Crucible7
lakeland Players, Inc., of Witerford Township will presen' thei'- second production of the 196162 season, “The Crueib'e" bv* Arthur Miller,
Feb. 93 njn^.21..9i-thfl„ Com...
munlty Center.
A A A
A drama based on the Salem witch purge of 1692, the play win use three-quarter round staging and unusual lighting and props. Curtain time has been set for 8 p.m. both nights.
of Mrs
i under the direc-Rober' Ilickard, vy	pro-
du < Three " husband-w I f e c iiiuiations’ are included in Ihe 20-iWmber cast.
Navy Mothers' Social Session Set iox Jan. 19
January social meeting for Pontiac Navy Mothers’ Club wiU be at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 19 in the Mt. Clemens Street home of Mrs. Mark W. Kinney.
A A ■ A
.On' the group’s activities calendar for next month is’ a business meeting Feb. 1 at the Pontiac Naval Reserve Training Center and a card party Feb. 23 at First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland's building.
AAA
Mrs. William Christie, who delivered the group's holiday baskets to area needy families, reported on December charity work at Thursday's meeting in the training center. Last month members sent contributions, to the Battle Creek and Dearborn veterans’ hospitals and the USO in Detroit. Christmas gifts were sent to all members’ sons who are on active duty.	^
Mrs. Kinney read a letter of appreciation from the local Naval reserve training center for serving refreshments at its recent open house.
A A A
The club will send a contribution to the Galilee Family Chapel again this year. Mrs. Max 0. Rickman of Cooley . Lake Road is a new member.
Golden Agers Elect Rrexy
' William Newton is newly-elected president of the Golden Age Club of Waterford Township.
Other officers elected during the Friday night meeting at the Community Activities, Inc., on William* Lake Road were Mr*. George Dietrich, vice president; Mrs. Beatrice Stevens, secretary, and Mrs. Neva Colby, treasurer. .
Serving on the executive committee are Cecil Weber, chairman, and Mrs. Roy Cronkright, Mrs. Carol Kaines, and Norris Craig.
INVENTORY SALE
CUSTOM BUILT
F U RNITURE
FLOOR SAMPLES!
CHAIRS
and
SOFAS
Open Mon. and fri.
hit 9 P.M.
•Pontiac Parent-Teacher As- . •gelation units have returned 6pm tlto holiday Vecess to ,* varied'and -busy, schedule of activities'..
COUNTY PTA COUNCIL
Present survival plans for .. schools will bq presented by Virginia L. Warton, emergency Welfare coordinator for Oakland County and Southeastern Michigan, at the Oakland County Council of PTA'i Jan; 18 meeting in Pontiad Lake School.
A film showing the conver-. sion of Pontiac schools into receiving centers for students evacuated from other schools in a simulated attack will be shown by the speaker whose program for school civil de*
of food, lodging, Clothing; med- " ical aid ana registration for the children.
During a business meeting preceding the program Mrs. Robert Clift, library chairman, will dispense information regarding the council’s library * workshop planned Jan. 24 at Donelson School.
Pontiac Lake School PTA will serve refreshments. Registration will begin at-7:30 p.m. and the meeting at $.
WILSON
Mra. John Saxton, social . Worker and community representative for the Planned Parenthood League, Inc., will speak at Wilson School PTA’s 2:30 p.m. Thursday meeting.
Slides and a lecture on the subject “How Planned Parenthood Helps the Community" wiU be presented. The league recently opened a clinic at , Lakeside Housing Development in the Pontiac area, s JAMES MADISON JUNIOR HIGH
“Who’s Delinquent?” will be the program topic when James Madison Junior High School’s PTSA meets at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Madison’s little theater.
Clark Batch of the school guidance department will direct a skit on delinquency by eighth graders Diane Coin, Diane Johnson, Carol Harris, Don Tinson, Eric Sells and Ted McConnell,
James Hunt, Oakland County Juvenile Court director, will moderate a panel of parents and students.
Mrs. Charles Crickon,-eighth grade room representative, and room mothers from that grade level will serve refreshments.
HERRINGTON
Dr. Elton B. McNeil, associate professor of psychology at University of Michigan, will be guest speaker at Herrington School's 7:30 p.m. Wednesday PTA m e e
5396-5400 Dixie Htghwoy
DR. McNEIL child psychology courses. Chief psychologist at the U..of M. Fresh Air Camp where he helps emotionally disturbed children, Dr, McNeil is a frequent guest on the Morning Show presented dally on a Detroit television station.
Morntrig kindergarten, first and sixth grade room mothers will serve refreshments. McCARItOl.I,
A special physical iitnoss program at 7 p.m. Wednesday will- replace McCarroll School's regular business meeting.
Under direction of Jean Young, elementary physical education supervisor, and Waiter Gllllard, children in grades one through' six will demonstrate how physical education relates to the entire school program. "Physical Education-Integral Part of the Total Curriculum" will be the meeting's theme.
LONGFELLOW
A speaker from the local Civil Defense bureau will preset!^ a color film “Dual-Purpose Shelter” for Longfellow School PTA’s 2 p.m. Thursday, meeting. A brief business meeting will precede the talk. WILLIS
Speaker for Willis School's 7:30 Thursday meeting will be-Edgar A. (Bud) Guest Jr., son of the 1 a t e poet-philosopher.
A 1934 Uni-r versity of Michigan graduate "fiG u a a t la heard daily on Detroit , radio* Prior / to IMS he I had worked
GUEST
I report-
er, radio editor, assistant city editor and feature writer.
Mrs. Donald Swanson, program chairman, arranged for Mr., Guest's appearance. Entertainment will be provided by the Choralaires, vocal group.
' Mrs. Willis Schnelilenourger, PTA president, has announced nominating committee mem-
bers who are chairman lire. William Davis, Mrs, Sargent Curtia, Mm. George Pickering. wr Perry Nlnottk and Marjorla Smith. ' Mrs. Alfred Davidge wiU handle the group’s pop com sales.
’■ Willis’ Chairman lor tha annual «A Counoll Founders’ Day Dinner Feb. 6 la Mr*. William Davis.
EMERSON
Men's Night will be observed by Emerson School’s PTA Wednesday evening. Clayton Lee, father vice president, is In charge of the meeting.
Civil Defense film “Dual-Purpose Room" wiU be followed by discussion led by Mr. Lee ,and Donald Smith,. Civil - Defense cochairmen. Jack Ferre! will operate the projector.
Revisions in the group’s by-jaws vrill'be presented by committee members Howard Caldwell Theodore %eher, Charles lUstin, Mrs. Smith, principal LeWis Sullivan and PTA president Mrs. Donald Smith.
Nominating committee mem- , bers are chairman Mrs. L. D. McLauchlin, Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. Leslie Elmy and alternate Mrs. Robert Highfield.
Emerson's cqchairmen for the PTA Council Founders' Day Dinner are Mrs. Howard Haist and Mrs. Gaston Me-, Curdy.
Room mothers from the classes of Mrs. Evelyn Wood-worth, Mrs. Laura Walt and Brooks Robertson will serve refreshments. %
PONTIAC PTA COUNCIL
Wilson Elementary School will be the meeting place for the Pontiac PTA Council at 7:30 this evening.
Mrs. Howard McConneU has announced the evening’s program will be “Guide Lines for PTAs and Administrators.” Mrs. William Wright will moderate a panel comprised of Warren Abbott, George Yan-sen, Mrs. Vida Walker, Mra. WMiam White and Mrs. Charles Coppersmith.
Mrs. Leroy Koch will announce a parent and family life education conference her committee has scheduled for Jan. 19 at First Methodist Church. The -all-day session will be open to all Interested, and reservations can be made with Mrs, Ervin Christie or Mrs.' Thomas Bartle before Friday.
Wever School youngsters have made name, tags for the meeting. Refreshments will be served by PTA members from Wilson, Herrington, Owen and Alcott schools. .
Dr. Carl Byers, humorist, will speak at the council’s annual Founders’ Day Banquet Feb. 6. PTA member* who wish to attend can make reservations through their school's association president.
LeBARON
Men’s Night will be observed by LeBaron School PTA Thursday. Basil Tucker, father vice president, will conduct the 7 p.m. meeting, and other fathers will read reports and serve refreshments.
Guest speaker will be Roger Cunco, psychologist from the Oakland Child Guidance Clinic whose subject will be “Father and child Relations ” PONTIAC NORTHERN
...Pont La C Northern High
School Parent-Teacher-Student Association members will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday following a 7 p.m. board meeting.
Following appointment of a nominating committee, the film “And No Bell Ring," concerning discontinuance Of hourly bells for change of classes, will be shown. Discussion on the subject will be led by John Matmo, Betty Murphy and Peter Evarls, instructors for Studies in American Democracy, a pilot English course for college-bound seniors.
Mrs. William Mihalek is chairman for the meeting, to ho held in the school’s 1 It 11 e theater. Refreshments will be planned by Mrs. James Call, Mrs. Fred Garchow, Mrs. Gaston McCurdy, Mrs. Clare Tits-Worth and Mrs. Peter Larson.
Mizpah Temple Holcte Practice
Members of Mizpah Temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters, met Thursday in the Knights of ^Pythias Hall. **
Following a brief business meeting and sewing of cancer pads, officers and degree staff held a practice session for the forthcoming installation of 1962 officers.
Hostesses for the social hour were Mrs. John F. Auster-mann, Mrs. Gene Allan and Mrs. William H. Vance.
Sorority Meets at Sgndoge Home
* Mrs, Lola: F, Bandage of Nichols Drive, was hostess to Epsilon Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority, Thursday evening. Lois Conn assisted.
Kiratin Mollcr, exchange student from Gotherburg, Sweden, wearing a native peasant y ' dress, spoke about Swedish education, Industrieii and special holidays observed throughout the year. She is a senior at Waterford w Township High
THE po:
ijsrjrjtac press, Tuesday, january q, im
ELEVEN
Yourthighs can hq trimmed if you do this exercise and follow the direo-tions in Josephine bowman’s 8-Week Marathon. Raise leg as fiigh as com-
finable. Repeat. Do other side. Exercises will be given to correct t other figure faults.
With Improvement Program
Gan Make Dreams Real
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN ■ Don'CIet procrastination age you and pin your dreamy to the ground! Have you entertained any of these thoughts?
"I am going to start tomorrow or next .week at the latest and lose weight.” “I love that dress and if I lost 10 pounds I could wear it again.” “There’s no doubt about it!
“Overweight makes me feel older as well as look older, and as soon as my house guests leave 1 am gding to count my calories.” "I am definitely going to begin e x e r cj^s e tomorrow. I am too rushed today.”
We have all said things like that to onrselves and too' often the years pass and a woman keeps kidding herself, but you can't kid time and pounds.
For An
Intimate Evening DANCING AND COCKTAILS in the Cabaret
Cocktail Lounge
Mon., thru Sat.,
8 P.M.—1 AM.
Rtftmbalnn
For Reservations 682-0600 On the North Shore . of Pine Lake
At this time every year I bring you my 8-Week Self Improvement Marathon. The idea 'is to see how much you can improve your appearance in eight weeks, with my help and guidance. I think many women procrastinate about losing weight and eliminating any other defects in beauty they may haye because they do. not know just what to do.
★ * *
Also, it is vague and discouraging unless you know what you can accomplish, in a given length of time. Eight weeks is long enough to lovse from 15 to 20 pounds safely and beautifully, to improve the skin and hair and posture, to develop curves and lose bulges, to improve your health and increase your energy — in short, to more or less make, yourself over.
Anqfher fun thing about my Marathon Is that you have company. When you are counting calories and exercising, you will know that thousands of women all over the country are doing the same thing.
Exercise is not a necessary part of Marathon, but unless there is some reason for not exercising regularly, you should do so. It will aid you in losing pounds and redistribute your weight attractively.
★ ★ ★
My Marathon booklet has a height and weight chart, exercises for l he most usual figure defect ri e chart, directions for measuring yourself and mu< more information. It also has
ADDING MACHINES DENTED!
FOR INVENTORY
•	SAVE TIME
•	SAVE ER80BS
123 North Saginaw Si. FE2483I
personality development department at the back of the book, ., If you - would like to lose 20 pounds in eight weeks and-or improve any other beauty defect you may have, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for my Marathon booklet. Address Josephine Lowman in care* of The Pontiac
Methodist Units Set Friday talk by Missionary
Marion Simons, missionary to Japan, will give a public address at 1:30 p.m. Friday in First Methodist Church where q circle named in her honor is active.
Flint District of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, the Methodist Church, will be host to the missionary.
, * * *
A ,native of Michigan, Miss Simons attended Eastern Michigan University, Goucher College in Baltimore, Md., and the University of Chicago. Her home churdn is in Ypsi-lanti.
Miss Simons served in Japan from 1930 to 1941 when she returned to Ypsilanti to become a social worker at Ypsilanti State Hospital and the Michigan Children’s Institute. She returned to Nagasaki, Japan, in 1958.
Currently on a three-month furlough, the missionary soon will return to the Orient. She will work at Ai Kai Sakuen, Tokyo, where she was stationed before World War If.
Reappointed Head of Nursing Unit
Mrs. Hernandez Rodriguez, registered nurse, director of training and medical emergency of Oakland County Health Department, on loan to the. Oakland County Office of Civil Defense, is reappointed as chairman of Michigan Committee of Nursing in National Defense, a committee representing all branches of nursing, and a member of the State Nursing Coordinating Counsel.
She has also been named to represent the nurses of Michigan as an advisor on the Michigan State Medical Society's Committee on Disaster Medical Care.
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Soprano's Concert Is Memorable
By A. MICHAEL DEMPSEY Jennie Tourel appeared in recital lhst evening in the auditorium of Pontiac - Northern High School. . The program, sponsored by the MSUO-Com-munity Arts Council was- an outstanding artistic success.
'	it * it
* Miss Tourel who is' Well known for her amazing fluency of language and excellent musicianship made an unforgettable impression bn a highly enthusiastic audiehce.
Chosen for her opening selections’ were two contrasting arias,, a "Lament” by Cherubini and “The* Mermaid” by Haydn. The latter demanded and received a degree of youth, fulness seldom found in a mature voiee such as Miss Tour., el’s.
LIVED EACH MOOD The second part of the four-part program was a performance of “Liederkreis” op, 39 by Robert Schumann. In performing this German Leider, Miss Tourel actually became each character in the cycle,
, from the Lorelei claiming another victim to a maiden gazing at her loved one. She lived each mood, expressing sadness, joy, meditation, reflection and ail other emotions with the proper feeling.
Miss Tourel had at hand the -technical facilities needed to sing this cycle. Her breathing, intonation and control of volume was itself a thing of beau-tyw
Four French art songs followed a short intermission and in one of these, “Violon” by P o 1 e n c, Miss Tourel displayed a definite jazz influence in her interpretation that delighted the audience.
TWO ENCORES
Three Russian art songs and a selection from a French cook book “La Bonne Cuisine” by Leonard Bernstein closed the program. This number was written for and dedicated to Miss* Tourel..
The audience demanded and received two encores from the artist.
In conclusion, It was an unforgettable evening with a most gracipus artist. Miss Tourel’s command of languages was truly amazing. She sang with equal effectiveness in Italian, French, German, Russian and English.* Her accompanist, Allen Rogers blended perfectly with the soloist at all times.	^
it it- it ------------V
The next program in the MSUO-Community Arts Council series will be presented Friday, January 26. It will be “An Evening With Charles Laughton.” -
To stimulate falling sales, many Japanese kimono manufacturers offer Wash-wear kimonos!
Tell Tip Players at Bonneville Club
Dik and Mrs. Charles Patrick and the Eart Hueblers were among winners When' Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club met at Hotel Waldron Saturday evening.
Other winners were Mrs. Melyjn Small and Henry Georgia. Mrs, Kehneth Wright and Mrs. Ernest Guy, Mr. and /Mrs. Paul VanRoekci and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potter.
Complete Plans for Gift Shop
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Women's Auxiliary members completed plans for the opening of a hospital gift shop when members met Monday morning at the nurses’ home.
Located in the hospital's tnain lobby, the shop will be open before the end of January.
~ Mrs. Gifford Dick wilt be chairman of the volunteer sales staff.
Sponsorship of hospital television service, subject to the hospital administration's approval, also was voted upon. A,f percentage of funds from the project would augment the auxiliary's support of the hospital's children’s clinic.
McDowell Chorus Open for Member^
Melvin Larimer, conductor for the McDowell Male Chorus, has announced that the group currently is open for new members. I
Men in the Pontiac area who enjoy singing have been invited to join the chorus which meets at 7:45 p.m. Mondays in Pontiac Northern High School’s vocal music room.
Members soon will begin rehearsing selections for a spring concert.
Doctor to Talk About Figures
Waterford Township area residents are invited to attend a meeting from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, at the community center to hear a Pontiac State Hospital doctor discuss weight control.
Sponsored by the Waterford Township Recreation department, Dr. Roger Pierson, the hospital's staff physiologist, will talk on “The Importance of Keeping Your Figure.”
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Ladies Guild * Plans Evening
St. Stephens Lutheran Ladies Guild of Drayton Plains will hold Its family night beginning 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The event is also open to all youngsters' o| school age.
Guest speakers for the evening will be Kristen Moller of Sweden and John Simon of Holland, foreign exchange students attending Waterford High and Waterford Kettering High schools, respectively.
Refreshments will be served with a short business meeting held to complete plans tor a sauerkraut and ham dinner Feb! 28.
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Purdue, Minnesota, Iowa Post League Cage Wins
By	" IfJgTarTRPRJrtattedtofatte™
Ith the Big Ten race barely «n outside opposition a9' they day night, All-AmericaTerry'Db-'.JJJJJfvtaWa t08a 98.95 At. under way two things seem ap-usually do; In 80 games ^against I chlnger pumped in -16 points as P« coast* conference victory parent Ohio .State is clearly the non-league opponents, they were Purdue scored a 96-89 victory over ,antlc	-	-	-	■
^class of the conference and itV57-33-with Ohio State 104), Illinois |mjnofe; Minnesota outscored In-
SURPRI8E WINNER — Phil Rodgers (center), 23-year-old former National Collegiate champion, holds the first place check after shooting a final round 62 to w;in the Los Angeles Open golf tournament. His 72-hole total
AP Phatofai
of 268 led Bob Goalby (left) and Fred Hawkins who shot 277. Behind them is Jack Klmberling of the sponsoring Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Rookie Rodgers Takes Open at LA
LOS ANGELES (AP)—A rookie year, Rodgers left his
with only six months experience on (he tournament trail has the first major prize of his professional career, the 346,000 1-os Angeles Open,
★ A *
Phil Rodgers of La Jolla, Calif., may never do It again, hut Monday he routed the older, more established pros with a tournament record' nine-under par 62 and 72-hole total of 368. A pro barely a
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Ohio State's supremacy surprise. The' deep and seasoned Buckeyes hojd undisputed possession as the nation's top team; and are virtually sure shpt bets to sweep to another conference title. But some other developments among the Big Ten members do rate in the surprise category.
★ * ★
r example, leading up to the conference openers last Saturday,
Bowl Showings
7-1 and Purdue-7-2. TKftt left the diana 104-100; Iowa’s Don Nelson seven otters barely above the get a Hawkeye record in the 74-60 breakeven point at 33-30.	, decision^ over Northwestern, and
NO^IREBAll	|Wisconsin outlasted Michigan
■^or another thing, the teams! expected to give Ohio State It’aJ stiffest competiion haven’t ex-'
stalest mm uavenI	At Tennessee, Cotton Nash of,starts, 81-59 over Tulsa lowa
actly been fireballs. After two Kentucky continued to show that .State teat an conference games, Purdue is 1-1 the "sophomore sensation label State «quad, 47-42. Jn> the _ Big
iT^te.'Tte!iaght. Larty Jackin’, driving 7-4 Illinois is 1-1 and 8-2, North-teen-aged blond scored 31 points layup with 16 seconds to go gave
sota is 2-0 against Big Ten rivals cats over the Vols 77-68 in their ^81 squaaer but only 641 over-all.	Southeastern Conferenc
behihd by strokes and won $7,600.
It was the widest margin of victory since Mike Souchak piled up the same score over Billy Casfter and Doug Ford in the Motor City 0[ien‘at Northville, Mich., in August Itt6!l.
NEW RECORDS
Rodgers’ round cracked the 36-year-old tournament record of 63 shared by Tommy Boll and Ken Venturi anfl erased the 72-hole score of 272 set by Lloyd Mnn-grum in, 1956.
Rodgers’ previous fame was limited. He won the National Collegiate Championship as a sophomore in 1958 at the University of Houston, lie was low amateur in the Los Angeles Open 1
year he won the Mexican Open in Mexico City, and in C tober he won the Sahara pro-an tcur at Las Vegas.
Rogers' first three rounds h< were 67-71-68. Most observ) thought he would yield to pressure on the final round and the winning effort would come from Fred Hawkins, Bob Goalby, the 1961 LA. Open w I lebert or possibly
For the record, Hawkins and *
Goalby were the runners-up at 277.1 TT7:_ Dj-/-.
U was worth $3,325 apiece. IVY 111 rlU Wfitr/o The more famous players closed strong but were never serious contenders. They included;
283, $823: National PGA pion Jerry Barber, 285, $446.67: Gary Player. 287, $155; 1961 National Amateur Champion Jack Nieklaus, newly turned pro, 289, $33.33.
Cage Leaders Have Balance
for Galen Hall
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) —Uast month, professional football talent scouts wrote off chubby, little Galen Hall as too small for the big leagues.
nifty 5-9 quarterback from State was passed up both in the National and American Foot-League drafts. Canadian League teams heard little about him.
- much different story. After rocketing to national fame with sparkling performances} In the nationally televised Gator Bowl and the U.S. Bo\yl, Hall finds himself in demand.
The Baltimore Colts and Washington Redskins of the NFL have talked with him. The Boston Patriots of the AFL have sent him a feeler and the Canadiit
over South Carolina. Engel snapped a 92-92 tie on a pair of free throws with 49 seconds to go, then clinched it with a layup. FIRST WJN
St. Louis Won its first Missouri Valley Conference game in three
with Western
. match; [Michigan in the Mid-American
- Conference.
Other results—Furman 59, The Citadel 51; Oklahoma 56, Missouri Louisiana State 76, Georgif 57; Tulane 59, Florida 47; Auburn Mississippi 58; Murray 82, Eastern Kentucky 80;Clemson 75, Florida State - (&; providence 79, Massachusetts 45; St. John’s, NY, 108, Bridgeport 84.
Balanced scoring marks the league-leading teams in Class A
an.1 Class Ras the 5th wrek ofl^ s Hami]ton Tiger-Cati
action rolls around in the Water-,....* ..
ford Township Recreation Depart's basketball program.	j
Cage Calendar
"lass A Ipader Spencer ing doesn’t boast a r among the top HI vMe (lass H leader Tripp )rs, alsd undefeated, has point-maker in the lop 10.
Golf ('lull's par is 36-35-71 Rot gets did it in 32-30-62.
SHORT GAME
Rodgers stands 5-feet 8 and sal he weighed in Monday at 1X7. II is stocky, a reddish-blond, and n minds golf followers of Billy Ma: well, both in appearance an changeable
PRESS BOX
Roger Maris, 1961 Jiome rut king of major league "baseball,“has teen named the first repeat winner of the "sultan of swat” award by the Muryland Professional Baseball Players Assoc
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Lotus take, trying to add a secondhalf championship to Its first half crown, has taken a commanding three-game lead In the Waterford Township Recreation Department men's volley ball league. Play continues tonight.
AP PholvfM
JUMPING SPARTAN — Lonnie Sanders of Michigan Slate goes high to get off a jump shot against Wisconsin Monday night. .Lick Brens <54)f Badger center,’couldn't get high enough to block the shot; Wisconsin’s Mike O’Mclia trightt and MSU's I'ctc Gent look on. Wisconsin won, 83-78.

Follow on List
Others Change Places but Stay in Top Ten This Week
„ By Yhc Associated Press Ohio State, one-of the two major college basketball teams still unbeaten, maintained Its unblemished record- with the sports writ-aijdbroadeasters,toorreceiv-ing !Ylbr place voter on all baHotfl -cast this week in The Associated Press poll.
Cincinnati and Kentucky held firmly to their second and third places, respectively. All others shifted positions although none of last week’s top ten fell out of the select group.
The University of Southern California, twice victor over Califor-the weekend, advanced two notches to fourth place while Kansas State and Villanova each dropped a berth to fifth and sixth, respectively. Kansas State .lost to Colorado Saturday 75-61 and Villanova was knocked off the unbeaten list by West Virginia 88-82. STILL UNBEATEN Mississippi State, which remained undefeated, by shading Auburn 51-48 for its 10th triumph, jumped two places to seventh. Bowling Green also advanced, climbing from 10th lo ninth. Du-dropped a notch to eighth and Duke fell two positions to 10th, Duquesne won its only game st weekend, defeating St. Bona, ■nture, but the Blue Devils were upsel by North Carolina State at homrf.
The Ohio Style Buckeyes, fed by John Havlieek and Jerry Lucas, swept past Northwestern 85-62 for their 11th straight triumph. Cincinnati whipped St. Louis and Tulsa to boost 11s reed'd lo 11-1. Kentucky (10-1) knocked off Virginia and Georgia Teeh to extend^ its unbeaten string to nine. t *	*	*
lit point totals, Ohio State had 410 to 363 for Cincinnati and 327 for the Wildcats. Southern California added 73 points to last week’s tptul for 249 and a comfortable lead over Villanova. Mississippi 'State narrowly edged out Du-'quesne for seventh, 162 points lo ■■Bind Bowling Green squeezed Duke for ninth place, 56 points lo 46.
Western Loses in Last Seconds
Spartans Beaten by Wisconsin
U.S. Pair Contenders in Ladies Ski Meet
EAST LANDING W> — Michiganjmonta (late skidded to its third straight sizing oss last night at the hands of Wisconsin, 83-78, ih the Spartans’ iBig Ten basketball home opener.
Spartnn coach Fordy Anderson calk'd the defeat "one of the most disappointing losses" of his ca-
Quarterback Sonny Jurgensen of Ihe Philadelphia Eagles undergoes surgery today with assurances that
his ailing passing shoulder can be Stale failed to make good repaired completely and bis pro- ,)nd half comeback after trailing fcssional football career will not hy as much as 14 points-early in be affected.	the game. Wisconsin led, 41-37, at
[ jlhe'half
rors," said Anderson in his team's defeat.
.lack Laniers put the ahead. 3) 33, with two
|H.......' baskets midway iri the
second	But state couldn’t
hold onto its slim edge, and ex-,,..
the leud eight times withJL . the Badgers
Bob Scholl/., the big dtfensive centei h is foot tall, i armed dialled military
Race
The -two American girls Were pitted against strong International competition, Including West Germany's Heidi Biebl and Barbi lfennenberger, Austri John and Traudl Hecher, Italy’s ipia Rlvn and Jorla Sehlr and Lllo
Wisconsin's Ken Michel and Itob JMckson spoiled any chance of a Spartan victory hy combining for 21 points In the. second hall to lead the Badgers to their second conference win, 1
Ing with 23 points. Sietal was next in line with 18. Ted Williams was Stale's high man with 14 points, 12, of them in MSU’s second half comeback.
Little Cagers Start
Randy Berry's 16-point e which paced Elizabeth takers' romp over Waterford Center Bulldogs highlighted Ihe opening week of play In the Waterford Township Recreation Department's 5th and 6th grade hoys' basketball league.
KEY BASKET Tom Twvn finally settled the contest with a basket at the three minute mark to keep the Badger out ityfront for keeps. The victory was Wisconsin's eighth in 11 outings. State's record now is 3 5.
Itndgcr coach John Krlekson called I lie Ions of State's captain Art Seim arm and Laniers on fonts with seven minutes left to piny as lactors which hurl the Spartans.	•
Jackson led both teams in scor
Lounge Cagers	SK£
in City League Circles
THIS IS A SIIUELIEASE
Ivrgn- l. fl"Mlddlcburiy. VI who|fJr*w" is also Mending Jean Sanb'ert of H£rllj“ Lnkevlew, Ore., and .loan Him buic nab of Franconia, N.H., .into Ihe J*0® "5,; competition, believes the race will he a tossup between his own and Hu** German, French and Ausli'l-an girls.	York. I
„.rtPr%ur*T
THE BARGAINS WILL BE HOT In WMlntMlay’i Pontiac PrtM Watch lor “JUNE IN JANUARY" at “Chevy-Land”
Don Williams Says:
"All welded single u n i t	4
constructiorr-will keep your Rpmbler quiet for years gmUfcj&'A Ask a Rambler owner."
kill Spence, RAMBLER
12 S. Main, Clorksfon	MA S-5861
to pace Newman AMF triumph Aver CIO Loca Davis swished 23 in a h ,The Southwest Trojan 42-35 halfflme edge ai
Five players hit .double figures! West'side Kiwanig made a 28-16 as unbeaten 300 Lounge continued halftime bulge stand up-fop a slim to he the class of the City Basket- 42-40 Class D triumph over Pablo's ball League’s American division! Raiders at Lincoln. Cliff Arm-last nlghi with a 92-63 rout of strong headed the winner’s bnl-Clarkston in the PCH gym.	lanced offense with 11 points while
.	__.... „.,j Jon Blocher meshed I I .In defeat.
tarry Peel fired *0 points and	.	.	.
tcunmmtc At Barkeley added 17 to lead the lounge cagers to their 8th straight victory. Dan Rltama and Bob Mills were tops for Clarkston with IB. and 18. respectively.
Jerry Williams continued his torrid shooting by netting 24 points Newman AME to a 71-66 Local 996, Fred losing cause.
Trojans erected a and held off determined 2nd-hnlf rally to score a free-wheeling 87-84 victory mw Buckner Finance.
Each (cam had five players In 4roUr'. double figures with Sam Cole bag-King 25 points for the Trojans and V Buckner'!) Chuck Gillis collecting „0Am^
23	l	Truck- -J
l	.	l:lfL
Newlnghani bAike Into the victory column without lifting a I finger as North Woodward Healing lallad to field a team and had 1 to forfeit.
Wisconsin led the Spartans In -bounding and shooting. The Badgers hit on 32 of 71 shots while the Spartans connected on 35 of 95 shots. The Badgers pulled down 56 .rebounds to Slate’s 54. WESTERN. TOPPED Olivet boWed- to Defiance of Ohio 73-53 and Western Michigan lost in Ihe fast seconds to Ohio U X'.! XI.
Hope, MIAA leader, won Its third straight league game In handing Alma Its fourth straight league loss 75-84 In the only other game.
Western Michigan was edged out by OhioU. in a scorching battle. decided on Larry Jackson's driving layup with 16 seconds to
Jackson's Score, the Bron-■os missed three shots at the basket. Beforehand, the Broncos outscored Ohio 22-2 to take an 81-78 lead after once being behind by 15 points.
★	★ <r
It was a Mid-American Conference game. Ohio is now 2-1 in the conference, Western Michigan 1-2.' Western Is 6-6 overall.
Ohio's Jackson was top scorer with 28 points. Bill Street scored 23 for Western.
Jim Vander Hill led Hope to its victory with 27 points. Don Philippi topped Alma with 15. Hope 1* 4-5 for the season and Alma (Ml.
Olivet, 1-2 in the MIAA, lost Its fifth game overall In bowing to Defiance, now 6-2. Defiance pulled far away in the second half after holding a 34-27 intermission lead. Ray Etzler scored 17 points as high man. for Defiance, Ed Don-nlrixoq 14 for .Olivet.
Mahovlich New Threat in Race
MONTREAL (AP)-Blg Frank MahoVMch of the Toronto Maple Leafs continued his climb up the National Hockey League Individual scorjpg ladder last week, picking up six points In three games.
The brilliant left winger, who celebrates his. 24th birthday Wednesday, scored three goajs and.drew three assists to increase his point total to 40, good enough r a share of third place. However, official NHL statistics released today show Mahovlich •till la 14 points behind the lead-Andy Bathgate! oj JJhe New York hungers. | jordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings matched .Bathgate's performance and held on to second plnre with 45 polnft. 19 of them goals.
»rovo»t. » }«)»•« e)ilq.
'n
THE PONTIAC PftflSS, TUESDAY,, JANUARY 9,jt962
THIRTEEN
to Try Formula Used in Pennant Year
CHICAGO (AP)'— Back in 1959. 'the . Chicago White Sox put together speed, detense and good pitching to crack New York Yankee dominance of the American League and win a pennant.
After a brief trial of power baseball, the Box are back working bn the 1959 formula in hopes of developing another winner.
Jii ' -k k
Minnie Minoso tfncl Roy Sievers, the power hitters acquired in I960, are gone along with veteran southpaw Billy Pierce,' In their place are guys named Charley Smith, Joe Cunningham, John Buzhardt and Bob - Farley.
“We’re going back to the system which won us a pennant,” said Manager A1 Lopez at the dub’s annual mid-winter meeting “We dealt power and age for youth, pitching, speed' and de fense.”
SEEK SOLUTION
The Sox believe the acquisition of Smith will settle their long time problerrf at" third base which wasn’t solved even when they won the pennant.
Buzhardt, who Came along with Smith from .Philadelphia in the Sievers deal, is being eyed as starter to ~go along with Juan Pizarro, Ray Herbert and Frank Baumann.
★ ★ ★
Lopez feels the Sox will be pennant contender. If so, they wili have to solve a lot of problems in spring training.
Their main pennant obstacle is » the fact the Yankees are in the
AFL Leader Threatens Fines
Says Public Complaints Against Loop Officials Will Cost $1,000
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) American Football League club owners, managers and coaches will be fined up to $1,000 if they complain in public about officiating, Commissioner Joe Foss says.
k k k
He said Monday night he won’t fine Sid Gillman, San Diego Chargers roach, for griping publicly about officials in the eham-pipnshln game but added:
“If they eomplain in the press or Rt booster club meetings in the future, I’ll give 'em the ax.” Foss said he told the unhappy AFL representatives to take their gripes to the league office.
TOP OFFICIALS Foss said he told them the officials are “the best money can buy.”
★	it	★
Foss said he would quit if owners	followed	the	suggestion	of
Harry Wismer, New York Titans president, to move the league office	from	Dallas	to New	York.
He said the office could be run as well elsewhere, but for personal reasons he would not leave Dallas.
k	k	k	i(i
Foss said today’s sessions could britig Up^the league office subject and a feud ^between him and Wismer. Each has said the other should be removed from the league.
league. Taking'it from there, the must develop a bullpen, find a .first baseman, wonder if young Camilo Carreon mid aging Sherm Lollar can handle the catching chores and hope second basehnan Nellie Fox can come back after his average dipped to .251.
Lopez will have to select a bullpen from such pitchers as Ed Fisher, Dom Zanni, Gary Peters and Joel Horlen, all of whom have had little more than minor league experience. Veterans Turk Lown and Russ Kemmerer still are around.’
WHO’S ON FIRST?
Cunningham, Farley and J. C. Martin will contend for the first base job. Luis Aparicio will be at shortstop. Al Smith, Jim Landis and Floyd Robinson probably will make up the outfield with rookie Mike Hershberger* making strong bid.
Npw what about those Yankees? Says’ Lopez;
"Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris can’t have the season they had last year. Mantle and Bill Skowrqn are feeling their bumps. Yogi Berra is another year elder. Tony Kubek Is in the Army. Their pitching isn’t that great.”
So whose the team to beat' “The Yankees, of course,” said Lopez.
LSU Assistant McClendon New Football Boss
BATON ROUGE, La. <AP)-Charley McClendon, a chunk gridiron genius known. as “ coach’s coachf” Monday won his spurs as a head football coach-succeeding Paul Dietzel at Lou-isiana State.
For McClendon, a 38-year-old -ewisville, Ark., native, it was a promotion from the ranks. He served seven years as Dietzel’ -hief assistant until Dietzel left ast Friday to become head coach at West Point.
Athletic Director Jim Corbett acted swiftly to fill the vacancy, but emphasized his action had nothing to do with McClendon’f weekend interview for the head coaching spot at his alma •Kentucky.
“This is a tremendous challenge and I’m looking straight ahead,” McClendon told a news eonfer--nce. He said he will continue to ise the three platoon system ei Joyed successfully by Dietzel.
"The White team, the Go team md Ihe Chinese Bandits are part if LSU football. Our players brieve in it and so do I,” said Mc-.’lendon.
Seek Delay in
NCAA Hopes to Settle Feud WithA.AU.
AF Photofm
NEW CONTRACT — National Football League commissioner Pete Rozelle (right) was reelected to aJ3ve-year contract Monday- Going over the league business with Rozelle are George Halas .(left) owner and coach of the Chicago IBears, and Joe Donahue, executive vice president of the Philadelphia Eagles.
Re-elected Rozelle Says NFL Attendance Highest
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-Booming National Football League attendance hit a record high of 1,986,15$, in 1961 with an average :rowd of 40,675-at each of 98 regular season games. .
“We are enthusiastic about the general balance of our attend-said Commissioner Pete Rozelle, who was re-elected Monday for a new five-year term at $50,000 a year.
From 1952 to 1959, Los Angeles s very successful with big crowds of 70,000 and 75,000 accounting for a good share of our attendance. Althougn the Rams not utilizing their biggest stadium in the league to full capacity, our attendance still went up. That is a healthy trend. We are sorry we missed by only 14 thousand from hitting the 4 million mark.”	j
Jim Kensil, league public (ions chief, did not announe individuat club -breakdown when -leased the official paid attendance figures, tie said the average crowd in 1961 was 40,675, compared to. 40,106 in 1960, an increase per game of 569. ILEVEI.AND TAPS Unofficial Associated Press lig-res showed that Cleveland led the league with 426,886, followed York with 42.2,949 and Philadelphia with 412.218. The nglo turnout was 80,455 at Cleveland for the Nov. 26 game ith New York.
The re-election of Rozelle came s no surprise because Ihe league
Investigation
No Change at Carter Near Eviction
Byers Claims Check by Federal Croup Could be Last Resort
second in the preliminaries with
CHICAGO (AP) — The National Collegipte Athletic Associatloh has urged the White House to hold possible "federal investigation power struggle with the national AAU -until “air avenues of negotiations are exhausted,” Executive Director .Walter Byers said today.
★ * ★
The report I gave to White House representatives was that I, personally, felt that intervention by the federal government, from]
....T *-	erf Mid-Season
ers told The Assoeint-
★
New Waterford AAU *
The next meieting of the fledgling Waterford Township Amateur Athletic ynion dub wili be held Wednesday at 8 p. m, at’ the Community Activities Building on Williams Lake Road. n Al CUthrell, track coach at. Waterford Township High and president of the recently-formed club, reports plans for load representation in state AAU meets will be; the main topic of discussion.
Cuthrell emphasizes that any Waterford Township resident, or I residents of neighboring communi*
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)—J4.296, Ray Bluth of St. Louis was 1 may »tte"d thc meeting.
Roy Lown of El Paiso, Tex., ledjfour pins behind him survivors from an original field TOP WOMAN
) men ino. the semifinals of $160,000 All-Star- Bowling Tournament today.
The slender southpaw knocked down 4,385 pins in the 20-game preliminary route, winding up his barrage Monday With an 878 four-game series.
Marion Ladewig, the- grandmother from Grand Rapids, Mich, led the 48 women after their first eight games of semifinal action Monday. Mrs. Ladewig’s average dropped- sharply from 215 to 207 during the day but her 4,150 total for'20 games was still by far the best among the girls.
Wilt's Average Colossal 48.6
this classic twice, compiled the besrfour-pme series (if. the day —878. Her latent output inflated Miss Wene’s aggregate to 4,021.
has enjoyed unprecedented cess in his regime. He just finished the second year of an orlgi- _______
nal three-year term following hiS|B|(J election as a compromise choice at the stormy I960 meeting. Although Rozelle received no salary increase, it was expected that adjustments would be made later after current problems have been resolved.
>d Prt
‘ If it develops that a reasonable solution to these difficulties not be obtained, then I am sure alleges will be the first to welcome the government's help."
After negotiating a single network CBS television deal calling for $9 million plus over a two-year period, Rezelle suffered a setback last summer when a federal judge ruled the pact in violation of antitrust laws. Rozelle then led a battle that ended in congressional action approving single network deals for pro football, baseball, basketball and hockey. ★ ★ ★
“We may expand in the next five years,” said Rozelle. "Right now we have no immediate plans for adding clubs. We want to get the Dallas and Minnesota franchises well off the ground first. Tlie new stadium at Washington has been the big plus of the last two years. New parks in St. Louis and Pittsburgh by 4964 or 1965 are two important keys to the future.” SAME LIMIT
Thc NFL turned dow

- the player limit
:i to 2
with k
clubs
Airway Lanes Keglprs Defeat West Side
Airway Lanes handed West Side Lanes a 58-pin beating in a local battle of establishment bowling teams Sunday.	: t
Karl VanDeMoortell of Ihe winners paced the individuals wi.tli 569 Dick Carmichael of West Side followed at 566. "Clyde” Bogho-sian of Airway hit 216 for high
K The
Tigers Lose Pitcher
Diessen Has New Job Continuing in Baseball
(■ported voting against the
e. Twelve votes were needed.
Byers’ confirmation to the Oakland Tribune’s report that President Kennedy has been urged to intervene by several West Coast senators came in the wake of another step in the NCAA-AAll fight, this one involving track and field.
Opening the week-long run of the NCAA convention, Byers announce^ Monday that the NCAA been petitioned by track coaches to take the lead in formation of a U S. track and field federation that would greatly reduce AAU influence In the sport.
similar federation has been proposed by the NCAA in basketball in the continuing struggle -presentation to the international bodies in both sports.
In its petition to the NCAA, ,.ie National Collegiate Track Coaches Association—headed by Chick Werner of Penn State-said:
-There is widespread discontent among athletes, coaches and administrative organizations with the policy making and general conduct "'of affairs concerning I nick and field athletics in the United Stales, especially in gard to international matters
NEW‘YORK (API Wilt Ch; berlain, with a continuous set breath-taking scoring to; held an insurmountable lead the National Basketball
Defending Notaro of Bra for 12th with -Tfte men's ; ill be
•hamplon Phyllis I it, N.Y., was tied] a 2,901 total, ml women's fields' ach tonight to!
decide tlu- finalists' for the round robin series which begins Wedne day.
Unless they produce here
point-making derby ns thc|forts today, four-time champion pro season hit the halfway mark.;Don Cartor and defending champion Bill Tucker, both of St. Louis
Tlfe Philadelphia Warriors’ Big Dipper has scored L963 points in 41 games for a colossal 48.6 ■age. His nearest competitor is Los Angeles' Elgin Baylor with 1,603 and Baylor is out of the scoring race now that, he is serving a hitch in Ihe Army.
Bob Pettit of St. Louis is the next active pursuer, 714 points behind, with a 1,279 total.
Chamberlain, who has set scoring record each of his first two seasons in the NBA, is 508 points of his pace a year ago. He also leads the rebounders with a 25.7 mark, nabbing 1,052 to date. Ilis field goal mark of .486 is second | to rookie Walt Bellamy of Chicago, who has .504.
★ * *
-nr Robertson of Cincinnati leads in assists with 492 for a 12.0 mark while Dolph Xchayes, out of action for Syracuse the’past 10 days, is the free throw l-|d or with an .892 average AGATE
> likely to get eviction notices.
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It also’rejected a suggestion 10 s,'< jsooiV,tion 'tViat 'national track and
•m	mitiPAri n nvpp M»9PrVP 11441 .	.	... .«	J.in.
ivietion of thc ;
By the Associated Press Charlie Dressen, fiery, p o k e n 63-year-old pepperpot whose managerial career has fluctuated with startling rapidity, back in baseball today for his 30th consecutive year f manager or coach in the majors and minors.
Fired as manager of the 'Milwaukee Braves near the end of the 1961 season, Dressen rejoined the Braves system Monday, signing on as field boss of the Toronto Maple Leafs of Ihe International League and extending an unbroken string of managing or coaching jobs that began in 1932.
While Dressen left the unemployed ranks, equally-outspoken Carl Em ilio, one of the stars for Dressen's Dodger . teams of the — early 1930S, remained on the outside after Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick denied he is being blacklisted by major league clubs.
At the same time, two promising youngsters—Bernie Allen -of the Minnesota Twins and the Detroit Tigers’ Howie Koplitz—prepared to begin work for Uncle Sam. Allen, a second baseman, will enter the Marines while pitcher Koplitz goes into tre Army, both for six-month periods.
Dressen, connected with baseball in some capacity since he began playing in 1919, said he could have had “four or five” jobs managing AAA teams, hut liked the Toronto offer best. He noted rontn is considered as a possible addition if and when the majors expand again.
up an injured player reserve list Injured players, not inactivated for the season, must continue to go through the waiver system before they can he restored to the active list.
k k , k
The trading limit was extended to the period before the fifth game instead of the third game and the clubs again were given permission to use players in military service with the consent of the Such players, however, must be on the original 36-man active list.
The owners heard a brief discussion of the various pay TV systems in use. Rozelle called it a "more or less educational report” and added ”1 am not eager to
illo, dropped by the Los An Dodgers midway during the season when he refused report to their minor league c at Spokane, has been trying to hook on with a major league club I a player, coach or A former National League batting king with a .344 average In 1953, the 39-year-old outfielder •lalms he Is being blacklisted by all major league teams.
NO BLACKLIST "There is no such thing as a baseball blacklist." Erick said. The New York Mels, petitioned by F
[- the right I
ill-red hire our o black-going to
evil
list, After all, Eurillo is g< be 40 yenrs old. ...”
Dodgers General Manage zie Bavasi said, "The trouble is wants a job hb a scout or inager. He should go to the minors- to find out if he can do these things, I have no animosity toward (Wl. 1 thought we ended lationsliip with good feelings.”
field matters should be determined by representative thinking and voting, rather than by AAU dictate.”
NEW FEDERATION The proposed federation would he composed of representatives of the NCAA, AAU, armed forces and high schools. A similar federation in which the YMCA would be included has been proposed by the NCAA in basketball.
If the struggle can't be settled among the two groups, the international organization* In the re. spective sports would hold the final authority.
Ivors indicated there would be ... least one more meeting with AAU representatives, possibly before the end of the month. Four previous meetings have proved fruitless.
The policy-making Council of the NCAA begins it*, meetings today while sessions of the Asso-•lation of Baseball Coaches con-.	. ..	, iiinue. Ted Williams, former Bos-
The player'requests o Ihe play- '	R(,(| snigger, will lecture
-rs' association also will he ,lis | ( ^ b(|W>,)(l||	s todny.
A progress report on the $10 million civil antitrust suit filed In 1960 by the rival American Football League, will be hpatd today or Wednesday. The, suit is scheduled to be heard Feb. 19 at Baltl-
l»y The AmotI.I MONDAY'S Rl
'“""itew HCB Could vt. Detroit ( »l
^WEDNESDAY’S S

THIS ISJ STRIP TEASE
Bigger Values—Bigger Selection In Wednesday’s Pontiac Press Watch for “JUNE IN JANUARY”
at “Chevy«Land”
Iso will he dismissed before the meeting ends Wednesday.
City Hockey Slate Resumes Tonight
Two National League games are scheduled tonight at Northslde Park in the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s annual hockey program.
Standard Forge meets the Boys Club in the opener at 6:30 p. m., followed by an 8 o'clock game between Drayton and Ihe Routine Optimists.
A pair of American league games are slated Thursday on Northside ice. Standard . Forge meets Dallas Tool In the 6:30 opener with Pontiac Central's Raiders playing thc Mountain Vif'w Rangers at 8 p. m.
The National loop is for skaters from 13 through 15 years of age while thc American loop consists of boys 16-18 years old. Charlie Irish is league director.
Ills tot
Hitting, of course.
Huskie Matmen Face Hazel Park Tonight at PNH
Pontiac Northern, unbeaten In three dual outings, will be the underdog tonight as host to strong Hazel Pftric.
The Parkers wefe champions of big area tournament l ist month with thp Huskies also turning In a rung perfonniinee.
Berkley will lx- In action tonight l I toy :il Oak Domino The Be,us ill entertain Northern Thursday night when the Inter Lakes League has another full schedule.
> gam«f pl*ye<l
TODAY’* SCHEDULE
1 “"wKd’nKHDAY'8 SCHEDULE
BALL GETS AWAY — The hull rolls off Ihe fingers of Be Arntb (35) of TUlsa, who is closely guarded by three St. Louis. University players, as he goes in for a shot. Defending are. Donnell Reid (25), Gary Garrison (42) and Stan Lucditcfcld. St. Louis won the Missouri Valley contest, 81-59.
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Hie following' are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by . the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday.
Stock Market on the Advance
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock down to a level where- they
market advanced-tiearly this after-rrtaking a partial recovery of its sharp losses of 1962. Trading
more appeared,
Their : dividend yields,
Detroit. Produce
FRUIT
Apple*. Delicious, bu.  ........MM
Applet. Jonttntn ........
Apples. Mnlntooh
Applet, Northern Spy .....
Apple Cider, 4 *•).
VeftUblea
llteti, topped  ................*? 5?
Cobbnge, burly. bU........
Cabbage, red. bu. .......
Cobbnge, standard variety
Carrota, cello pak .......
..csmar wppbdr bu. .........
§£&&
Onionn, WWb. bag . • • *..
Parsley* euriy, dor. bcha.
Parsley, root, do*, bens.
Parsnips, hu. .. ..
Parsnips, cello pak Potatoas. S^lbs.
Radishes, black ......... PJJ
Radishes, hothouse ............. l.JJ
Squash* acorn, bu...............  J?"
Squash, Buttercup ............ J j
Squash* Butternut .... ...... L
Squash, Delicious ..........
Squash. Hubbard .......... ..... J*
Turnips, topped, bu.............*•!
QIBIHI
Celery cabbage .........
Poultry and Eggs
|_______Detroit lot No. 1 UU.llly
five poultry:
Heavy type hen. 30-SI; light type hen. *.»; heavy type roaster, over 5 lb. 23-2«: broiler, and lry«r. >4 lb.» whites 24-21: turkeys: Tom. llMi-lT.	'
DETROIT 1001
DETROIT. Jan. I (API — Price, p.ld per do sen egg. at Detroit by Ilr.t receiver. iIncluding V. 8,1
White.—Orade A Jumbo 40-44: extra large 27-40: large 36%-39; medium 30-40.
Brown*--Orade A large 35%-38; medium 20-3J. Check. 24Mi-37.
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EOOS
-Chicago mer-
Gains of most key Blocks rt ■ from fractions to well over point.
- ★	' «k it
The ticker tape was late lrom time to time as buyers picked up stock at knockedjd.own . prices.
Brokers viewed the rise as a technical snapback from an over? sold condition. Many stocks were retails.
CHICAOO. Jan. I cantile exchange
' mediums 9
Chemicals, building materials
compared so unfavorably with the return from bonds, bank-deposits and «aving-and-loan shares. GENERAL RECOVERY The recovery was fairly general, taking in most steels, rails, motors, nonferrous metals, aircraft-missiles, rubbers, electrical equipments and mail order
attractive. iand tobaccos’were mixed.
Today’s rally actually began yesterday afternoon when stocks ^BtmsTTtp^lWHP tii^""IdWi'"mHr more than halved the-day’s worst losses on average. Analysts,noted| that resistance- to further decline
DETROIT UR—Officers of Amer* ,	,	.	.	. .can Motors Corp. took a pay cut
occurred ground the level where ^ alm08t J500;000 in the form of, the sharp November rally started.	Mugeg ^ fl8cal m the
company's proxy statement
Bond Prices Mostly Firm
NEW YORK —'Bond prices i Activity was tight as the niar-wChe mostly steady at the start concentrated on the Irtas-of trading today. A few small Sflle of ,2. billion in one-plus signs crept into both the U.8. year bi„g t0 raigfl $500 mil|ion in
[AMC Officers Take Pay Cuts'
Executives' Bonuses Are Reduced by Almost
High-priced International Business Machines, which has lost much ground, recovered 10 points or so. Amerada was up abqut 3.
Ford advanced around'. 2 and General Motors a point while
showed today.
The statement mailed to shareholders In advance of the AMC annual meeting Feb. 7 showed that George Romney received $149,211 in tfie. year ended Sept.
Chrysler added a fraction. Amer-'30. The previous year he collected
government and corporate lists.
deale quoted
cash.
Over the counter dealers In { There were few big changes Treasury securities quoted some ! among corporates traded on the of the World War II Issues 2Vj* New York Stock Exchange. Indus-up 2-32 but other Intermediates trials showed an upside edge at and long issues held unchanged !the opening bul rails, and utilities from Monday's close. *	'were off to an irregular start.
lean Motors held firm.
■ Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange in moderate trading. Gains of about 2 .points were made by Aerojet-General and Anken Chemical. Up around a point were Loral Electronics, Prophet Co., Gulf American Land,
!Technical Materiel and Atlantic Research. Other gainers included McCulloch Oil, Cletrac, Electronic Specialty and Reeves Soundcraft. Viewlex “A” was fractionally low-
’$250,000.
Romney served as chairman, president, general manager and as a director. He since has relinquished the general manager’s
job. --------------
Roy D. Chapin Jr. and Roy' Abemethy, both executive vice
$6*j&ifton Kitty Protects Currency	of
By 8AM DAWSON AP BNdMM News Analyst NEW YORK - Even I Yankee dollar—long the kingpin of world currencies—is subject to raids by international speculators.
Americans found this out to their amazement a little over a year ago When foreigners
f bably some Americana “ '"'fh^ugh'“bverseas Tjmksps-rushed tq turn in their dolflWS for gold.
- dr. *	*
That discovery is what's behind .Monday’s announcement of a proposed $6-blllion kitty to defend the dollar and the currency of nine other nations.
Other currencies — the once
dominant English pound • sterling, the French franc — had beert subject since t.. periodic sinking ppells. Americans shrugged this off as the other fqilow's problem.
•ALWAYS BE GOOD’
The dollar; they thought, would always be as gdod as gold every-
tion in relation to gold and other currencies.	, .-
*. • ★' '
The price of gold, legally $35 an ounce, soared tor a time in October I960 on the London free market to a peak of $40.60.
After this shock, Americans moved fast to do something about it. i Both the" Eisenhower and the
lefts * in the market place from year to year, but everyone would as sdon have ir as gold.
★ ★ * *
Then Americans found out that many people didn’t think the dollar was as strong as it once was, even worried that it might lose enough prestige to force devalua-
at Best Year Since 55
presidents and directors, dropped production race. Their sights from $166,691 to $106,158 each. Ber- set on the biggest output for the
DETROIT ill — The auto makers Chrysler plans to' start pro-are off in full swing in the 19621 duction here Jan. 22 of a new
— .	.	----1 series*of medium-priced luxury
cars. The series will be allied
industry since record 1955.
the Dodge Custom 880 and will have a wheel base of 128 Inches. The' giants — General Motors! js (|je game as on the Chrys* and Ford — started a fast pace jpi. Newport and 300 series. The last week, each scheduling over- cuStom ggo will come in a full line
The New York Stock Exchange
Lett Chf. ,
id* ' Hl^h tom LertChy.
*5 4S% 47%. 47%T 44 I
fi 45* 45	25 +1 ‘ I
■ 4 75% 7A-1,« 74V- '/a , 4 37% 'A1'* 37V** V* I
(bdn.) Hifh Low Lilt Chi
>41 Pit Plot* O 2.20b
nard A. Chaprhan, also an executive vice president and director, dropped from $166,691 to $102,541.
EARNING LOWER Tlte officers and directors ns a.
group received $995,183 in fiscal ^ 0f the production lost on Jrtmldtthe top 1961 and $1,479,420 in fiscal 1960. New year's Day.
Net earnings of the company j The auj0 plants are expected to regain the preholiday production levels this week with approximately half the tndustry’s-assemMy facilities on overtime.
The December output totaled 627,301 and the January total may well reach 670,000 passenger cars.
22,400 UNITS ;BUILT
-Maybe rwouM huy a jmte
the . rumors about devaluation.-Checks on the outflow of dollars were proposed, and soon put into effect.
But ode of the steps, taken was to join nine other powers in forming a $6-biliion pool to defend themselves against unusual drains, their gold and foreign exchange
SUBJECT TO CONGRESS Thepoolwouldbeadminlstered_ by the International Monetary Fund. The plan is subject to ratification by Congress and the other national legislatures.
The 10 would put up cash only j the funds"' are needed, but would be pledged as follows in dollars;
United States two billion; Brit-n and Germany one billion «ach^._Franc® anc* Italy 550 million each; Japan 250 million; Canada and the Netherlands 200 million each; Belgium 150 mil-and Sweden 100 million.
the Dodge |
I were 823.6 million In 1961 compared with $48.2 million In
thick* 30. '
CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAOO. J»n. 0 (AP'- HJapj poultry: whol*»»le buylna prl* lo l hither;. roMtera 33-34;
Whit* Rock fry*r» 1014-20.
CHICAOO MERCANTILE	A*
CHICAOO. Jan. 4 (AP) - Chlc«|0 9! Mercantile Exchenft: Butter itndi: «hlle*ale buying price* unchenjed, 93?' .core AA 00; 02 A 60 : 00 B H'k, 00 C, J 0744: cer* 00 » 0044 : 06 O M%.	IA[
Rtt* firm: wholeitle bu/lni— changed to 1 higher; 70. p better Ortd* 0 medium* !'


, 42'* „ 424*1 ' , ipure Oil I
Rayonler .1
ISSv1
; sUndards i
IIKTROIY MVI HC«( H
;r‘ (.iolc, sterrs 26.25*20; most good MBBrs 24-25.150, good to a^THur choico hMfer* 21-25. uUilty cows 15 50-iqfiO; cRQnrfA and cutters 12*15 50
Houh *00 Barrows and gilts steady to 25c higher advance on 240-280 Ih ; sows mostly 25c higher; number 1 2/K»-220 lb 18*18.25. number 1 anti 2 lb 17.85-18; number 2 and 3 180-240 lb 17-17 75; number 2 and 3 240-100 lb. 15.75-17; number 1. 9 and 3 3^*00 lb. aows 14-15.25; number 2 and 3 400-000 lb. •o*8 l4-!3.75; boars 12 50-14.	■ M
The 12 present directors are ch*. j candidates lor re-election at the
-« »3	014* Ol^:1^ meeti"8-	■	.
14 32% 32'-4 32% t %	*	* .	*
*3 iSH 108'* ioT*- The statement showed Romney < 57% 57% 57% increased his AMC stock holdings 4 59 5* 4 o y 4 by j jjjQ shares to 102,305 shares.
*,J*.during the year. Chapin's holdings' Last weeks car production * i14 went up 11,360 shares to 65.810; j estimated at 122,400 units com-' "' Chapman’s 6,150 shares to 27,115 Pa»’«l with 105,522 in the final week |_|arid Abernethy’s 5,206 shares to <>f 1961 and 74,304 in opening week 115,697. They an* the four largest
{stockholders on the board.	Studebakcr I’arkard Corp. was
sidelined last week ih the pro* duction race by a strike of Its 6,500 workers at South Bend, Ind.
Studehaker-Packard’s share 1961 production was only 1.4 per cent. General Mot ore led the industry wilh 49.4 per cent. Then came -Ford Motor Co. with 30.6 per cent, Chrysler Corp. with 11.8 per cent, and American Motors ,ii minutes of trad- Corp. with 6.8 per coni.
STEPS UP OUTPUT '
Chrysler stepped up iis produc
Customers Scarce for Grain Futures
CHICAGO — Customer^ were scarce in the grain futures trade .■ and die rharket was quiet with prices virtually unchanged in
Ih* firM
t’ only minor *
tfi% to% 10%
RehrorkAW I 00
, *j closes. Dealers said commercial ’ * "' Intylng was light or absent and that > * % speculators apparently were trad-1* *" ing only small amounts. jf ,1 Hedging pressure in corn was \ % understood to have slackened a
21dT"'d„MBtr"Savings arid Loan r&r.'ZZSS $ZX%.to Pay Dividend
tyt effect on th<* market this time, ^ PqJ C6Ilt
tion last week, turning out 15,650. cars compared with 2,190 in the* same week a year ago and 2,916 j in the. last week of 1961.
AP PhotoU*
DIES — Edward C. U’erlc, 56, former chairman of Ixrih the New York and American slock exchanges, died Sunday hi las home in Bay Shore. N Y.
for A variety of reasons. In the early postwar years it was likely to be because inflation at hoine made their currency look cheaper
than face value...But now inflation
has, been pretty well curbed by most of these nations.
Two other reasons are typified by what happened to the United States In 1960. First II was running a big deficit Jn international abroad, than it was getting back. These dollars piled up in central banks of other nations.
[interest rate low
Second, short-term interest es here were falling; while they re rising overseas. Investors shipped their dollars, abroad to get the higher yields. These dollars piled up in central bankp^ A lot of the dollars were turned jin for-gold when speculators fig-lured that the U.S. imbalance of Ipaymenls and spending policies of the goverqment could weaken the dollar nnd maybe force 'devaluation.
Chrysler Lays Off 2,600 Hourly«Men
'he proposed pool is for use protecting the dollar or other from any temporary raids. The , belaguered nation could borrow - other countries' currencies from the fund to settle foreign claims without using its gold or own currency reserves.
This would work temporarily. It wouldn't cure any deep-seated or persistent weakness in a fiscal or economic
fy 1-2 1*0-225 th» I* 25-1* 40: mix*' 17*74 "VS*250-300 ll>». 1* 50-17.35; I
-1TI NOO'OOO JO- «a«*.-aa:iiJj>-Sheep I.2b0. ertlve. liuillim'l'l ttronc ela lighter	*l*M».
toed* choice end prime M-100 Ih veitern woo led lembx II00-1* to.
prime 9* Jb. mlMd *hohn
it "to' utility 10.0*-woolcd *l*ughter
- Beelwell I 3HI
deck iBrunxwIck .1 end BuckdY* PL end Huey fcrle
l-lk*.-
0-15.00:
4	Stavana. JP 1 50 2
4	mud Pack	2
■/i 4 J* Aunrty 1 40
cull -- , 4 50-6 00 CatUr 3 fratah *
Grain Prices
CillCAOO OR AIN
it lllvldfndt Declared IV* Nik. of Paj Rate rl«d Record ah
The First Federal S,iv ng.i a i I Loan Assn, of Oakland will pffy a Opening 4 per con( dividend quarterly James Clarkson, president, ’ an-.	.73% nouneed today.
11% A decision to pay the dividend quarterly rather than semiannually was reached by the board of directors at Its monthly meeting, Clarkson said.
Earnings will bp retroactive to Jan. 1. with dividends compounded on March 3l. June 30, Sept. 30, and-Dec. 31 or the last working, day of these months in each uv
DETROIT iff — Chrysler, cut ting production, has laid off 2.600 nation': hourly workers In five assembly rendition, plants in four states, int ituling End Adv for Tuei,., I’Ms Jan. hw) Detroit plants.	-------------
The layoff, announced Monday, iQlQniClOh. flOClCi ie in.- tm indefinite period.	~
In Detroit TOO men off at the Plymouth and Dodge plants. The two had employed about 7,500 workers.
The other layoffs were at Newark, Del., and St. Louis and Los Angeles.
Divco Corp. Walkout Ends With 3-Year Pact
"This constitute! in dividends to s< Clarkson noted.
SI.'a million
Divco
Stocks of Local Interest
Hormett Food St Davldmi, Bros
........ Corp., trucks Hnd parts
ij% lIK).', ;manufacturer, ended Monday.
j Members of Local 576 of the United Auto Workers voted unanimously to end the strike in view of agreement on a new three-year contract.
The contract Includes the annual slx-cent-an-hour Improvement inc-pay Increase and fringe bene-
American Stock Exch.
EiliurM titer dertmtl* ire In eighth!i
Motel Purchased by C. E. Whitney
Purchase of {he St. Christopher Motel on Long Lake and Telegraph roads in Bloomfield Hills was announced today by Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. “Whitney of Beverly Hills.
The retiring owners, .Mr. unit Mrs. Joseph CDsgrOve, are now moving Into their new home at 't:tl Hickory drove Road, Bloom Bold llills. They had founded the nioted eight years ago.
Whitney was a Ford Motor Co executive for 33 years and served as plant manager of the frumc and cold heading plftnt In Dearborn, For the lqst four years he has been vice president nnd ger-eral manager of the Wilson Automation Co. In Warren -	I__________
Wall Street Chatter
ovkr mi; i
lha following qu rtljr repra««nt *<
ix’troltrr
Diamond
• Food Vfoblla Hu
?r&
* approxl- ront oti urlUra. Copper I Bid A»k«d|Com Pd 1(2 ltf OtCondan r 114 12-6|Cran« C«
id!
264 I0*» 10 4
K*liter Indus
\ Molmwk Airl
• 17% i* Vi Mo Pao A 7 A s' 54H MoIihaco Ind < 25, — V« Mon nan C*>
, iHIVjr. V« Mont D Ut 1 i
InlurnuUonfll
! *l«i irma
Mldhlgan Heiinlon Tuhr C PtcMMi*r l^gtncj* Tr2n»contlnfntal Pip« Una V. rnorh Otnit^r Ala winklamanh WoivtHne 8h0*
Wygndotte .Citaintcal
MVTtlAL riJNIIN
9 J U
—N—
10 33% :
"b 1
i '»ivr 1
WIUonACo I GO W(»o|wtit lli 2 50	1
f WortldnKtmi 2 50
Treasury Position
12 J payee
3* f tieyntroni j DelAHtitf l,‘

4 Nat uutUI M0 ti- Net Oyp« 2b £ Nut Lceil 3.25* a Nut Steel 3 , Net TheeAT New Bn^Jn
4 NYChliML 2 a NY Blitpbd a NIB M I’W t • Norf A Wrnl 4i
1.12
i 27+ *41 Nor Pao 9
$ 150

itfi
Ihciudeft,
Alao ektre or exvren. t> -Annuel ■lurk dividend, d - ueolered or It plui xtook dividend, e U»tu t—PeytBI* In *toek durtn*
ireT
to il 101
! JflL
267 0.194.2	l>7 0	255 0 fivantharp	120	1	24	33%'33’r6	»•	Jw Aw Alf' .60	4]
Ini 163 2 141.0 600 0,	ip	.	. Pi ram Nlolv I
BU 113.0 14* 9 2W *,	,	/ , r	*	Perk* DA t* I
.ttr.f iiiio	113 9	W5*lr*lr Cent	5<>h	2«	57%	M». 5r.% .	reeked? £>*	J
. .104.1 |M.t	140 0	2*0 0,Petr Suet	»	5	0%	»%	I'rimay, _JC 120*	L
I! II ii 1 *i i; ■
Irlarad or paid tl
k divldtnd pr apllt u
u block during if on cm-dividend y I IqiilditlMM d
i	Mi diHtriUuu
- when inNUfd.
k iojt-I J*
4 53% • !%
vj --in benkruptoy er recelverthla he|nf reerfinlted uniter Baah||B| Act, er MfUfitle* t**0m*
J in 5 Hours 15 Minutes
:	LONDON iff - A Trnns-Worlfi
Airlines Boeing 707 Jet sped across < the At hintic Ocean from New York } to Lhipion today in 5 hours 15 * minutes. TWA satd It was a record civil -planes — 4 minut«6 faster
Amex Will Study Report by SEC
NEW YORK (UPIl — TheXhalr- fits, man of the American Stock Ex-1 change says the exchange will take ''positive steps where indteat-ed’’ In answer to a federal attack on Its trading practices.
Joseph F. Rellh, who also is
president pro tern, said MondUy NEW YORK (UP1) - The mat-[stock •prices over the near,as well that the 127-page report Issued by ket, admittedly, is at a mature as the Intermediate and longer the Securities Si Exchange Coin.(stnge, saya Alexander Hamilton terms, mission (SECi last Friday would Institute, but with business volume definitely Increasing, it sees little likelihood of a severe reaction de- C veloplng over the near-term.
The institute says recent i ket gyrations appear to reflect ad-1 justments of 1961 portfolios and a n reappraisal of investment values a of quality stocks that have either f< been overdepressed or have dls-1 counted prospects too far in advance, This pattern .does not seem s indicate widespread dlstribu-1 tion at this point, it concludes.
be given "serious attention.”
News in Brief
A washer and drier valued at $90 were stolen from the rear of her home at 3016 Emmons Road, Avon Township, Mrs, Rosa Patton told Oakland County Sheriff's deputies yesterday.	*
About 18 In change was taken by someone who broke open two parking meters at the Municipal parking lot on Wayne Street yesterday, according to Pontiac police.
Dr. Hajrrjr T.-JIahn, director of instruction for ' Oakland County Schools, will be the state representative at the 19th annual Reading Institute at Temple Cnlverslly, beginning Jan. 22.
James Dines of A. M. Kidder b -Co. thinks the decline should end no lowier than around 5. per cent below present levels.- If it goes much further than that, several months of consolidating, backing and filling, will be necessary to form the springboard to new highs, the analyst thinks.
However, if the decline ends on schedule he expects a series of irregular rises into new all-time high ground and higher prices still late In the year.
Here’s an explanation of last week's big market decline from Richard T. Leahy of J. W.
Eldon A. Grimm of Walston Ji Co.: "It would appear that many people had been waiting for the year-end rally in blue chips opportunity, lo cash in some profits for 1962, thus postponing the wicked tax bite for another year.
Sparks A Co. says just as the 740 area of the D-J represented a key' point on, the upside, he believes the downside key is the 7!{5 zone, penetration of which would suggest a near-term objective of 690 in the average. The Industrials
|than the mark net by n TWA Wj^‘edUPontj^Coltr^e*I ,0*m til Lewi* & Co. suys injlssucs which did not do so, well In
"However, when the big name closed at 714.94 last week, stocks failed to put on nn early Check the* list for the signs of s. Mil,imn*on January upturn, the lohg-termlflrmhesi during weak days and
After January Bnrber Shop wliil
280 E. Pike.	^	—■Aav.|(.j,|||v jn Kt0(.^„ which hove lieenjntat'kril lies, says Joseph E. I
Ponllae School Citizen’s Study quoted at anywhere between- SOiVlIle of E. F. Ilu ton A €<, Group. Tuesday, Jan./0th, 8'p.m. and 100 times earnings per share." feels the "shift tn emphasis" wlth-Teunster’s Hall; 1410 8. Telegraph	...
**-* Dr. Whitmer discusses pro-
in the murkot continues to favor
in July 1961a,
-Advilsum that the outlook is (or lower 1961
>. Ci

’	Tl/ESPAr, JANUARY 0, 1,962

to Discusi Con-Con
A public discussion'on the gtitutlonal convention will be given in Southfieldthis evening by dele* gate Raymond L. King, R*Pontiac.
King will replace the scheduled
speaker, delegate Richard C. Van Dusen, E-fiingham Farms, who, as head of con-con Rules and Resolution! .Committee, will attend a meeting of all committee chairmen in Lansing.
The Southfield meeting will be at 8 p. m. in the Reynolds Building, 16200 Northland Drive, sponsored by the Southfield Republican ttUb.; |	I
for Meetings
Spe e I a I
Immediate Retailiag Opporlmity far Qualified Businessmai
For mart with godd personal sales ability and sales experience; here is • one-tlm# SppSrFQFiliy’
'tFeloewT^ont" gomery Ward retail store opening in Pontiac February 1st, to become established in a semi-professional business that Is both Interesting and lucrative. Qualifications include: satisfactory past business relationships; ago between 30-55; capital in-vestment of $7,500.00 (primarily for inventory and personal carrying expenses first two months); Interest and desire to help the hard-of-hearlng I'd hear better with a well-
aids.
Taml^"lJ^To"$TjoO0 I
nually for right party, after firit six months. Exclusive rights in store for* sale of batteries, service, accessories, In addition to hearing aids. Full use of Montgomery Ward credit facilities* and advertising, rates. Write today for full details and appointment for personal intfr-view. Pleasa include personal and business resume covering past tan years experience. Replies will be kept confidential. Write Box No. 7r Ponflac Press, Pontiac, Mich.
SAKE YOUR OLD
NEWSPAPERS for.
The Salvation Army
Our Pick-Up Trucks will call at your home as they canvass your neighborhood periodically ... OR CALL FEDERAL 8-9601. A truck will be dispatched promptly for newspapers or other articles you may wish to donate.
YOUR REGULAR CONTRIBUTIONS OF HOUSEHOLD DISCARDS WILL GREATLY ASSIST US IN OUR REHABILITATION PROGRAM FOR HOMELESS AND HANDICAPPED MEN
THANK YOU!
THE SALVATION ARMY Men's Seciol Service Center 118 W. Lawrence St. . Pontiac
THIS IS A STRIP TEASE
Bigger Values—Bigger Selection In Wednesday's Pontiac Press
Watch for “JUNE IN JANUARY"
at “Chevy-Land”
S'CH
CHRISTMAS
Q^IFT? [vfniTW* M0
WHY NOT MAKE 1962 THE YEAR YOU BECAME AN
INVESTOR
That extra Christmas money or year-end bonus-tiny surplus income, in fabt, can start you on the road to a sound investment program.. . . a program that can provide a second income-capital growth-the build-up of a worthwhile estate. And you can continue to add to your stock holdings for as little as $40 every three months using the Monthly Investment Plan. Write, phone or stop in to discuss your investment future with a Wailing, Lcrchen registered representative.
402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan Please send more information on how to invest njy surplus
income in Q Stocks lor Incoms Q Stocks for Cspttsl Growth
■
WATLING, LERCHEN & CO.
• ■RtVINd MICHIOAN INVESTORS •INCB1B16
Abolished by Counc ield
in Southfii
[baftyatTasr The purpose ot | said, Is to speed i > City Council. Up to now there regular find two si
a month. Accor ter.no important gal If made at a In other busine rode Mayor S. J veto of the Hut Co. storm drain The firm wan storm sewer un
Northwestern II
The company struct and » drain mediately, proval to the p Clarkson (list building of drain, til the council be financed when over its responsibi cility.
No action was tal -veto of the copper tubing ft Supply Co. of “ bid came from a which Clarks should hav
To Mull Hiring ^ Junior Planner for Wateriord
discuss several iter township planning, assume his new poa Feb. 12.
In other bush ftablished nine-me sion will discuss prpval for Vista V plat. Preliminary been made prior t of the planning eo
t£Kjf mp	\0jI mjM	IftS Igjt f?§|
i *73	GujtifDOUBLE HOLDEN I
ft	TDAniKir, CTAMDQ5S
m DR
i drugstores TRADING STAMPS®
I WEDNESDAY I
ft Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for   1
A PRESCRIPTIONS 1
m r wm
\
K .-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1982
Sale Houses
BRICK RAJNLn
LS
MA4Q1M.
room nungalow^with privileges
lv jpjB
OHF $7,700.

JAMES K BLVD/
OPEN	OAttlf	,
vTS* - will tr‘de' • W»- ™
2-6642, R. into.
NO MONEY DOWN •
Ay‘Ktc| r* S3®. u , „ !
“Young-Bilt Homes
Really mean bettor 'built Htyaffpu.t. YOPHO ' Builder
SCHRAM
hW?.?P.tS IMrk.
»nd boll, neat awl c down will handle month on land contract.
Off Sashabaw
2-bedroom bungalow with attached l’/a-car garage. Bjchen 18x10 living room 16*13. -On a, 100x180 lot. $80 a month. $8.00 hill price.
I IVAN W. S.CHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
opW^%Co^F"®3
^MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
MEAL PREPARING’S A BREEZE “in thle airy ultra-nfodern kltch-wlth Its ceramic counter tops La—lance of natural cup-— electric r*nj)^®jhl*
ieic'ranch.home with full base. semWimshed
JaB^iltng appoint! hr *15,500._
200x238. With this we are onerlng an unfinished 24x28 bungalow with only the best of materials used In construction Expertly Insulated throughout Natural fireplace. A truly beautiful setting. $7,850.
^ ^DORRIS^h SON, REA^LTOR,^
— THURSDAY - . An announcement of new exciting news of interest to both sellers and buyers of real estate. also the merger of
: 1
yHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, l
'seventeen'
T WATER HEATER. 30
Ssr25?iSE]
lATINi;	?Si h^<>“ A-1
.s=~!;,=Pi
iisSiria
mavtao automatic” washer 'Von'u IJI* V»t«r*iV IT- 4 o'"** _	. Lester Spinet
STttfe-..........* ^
MEN'S ' CWJTH.NO, SIZE 40-43.
r|.»»OW»blf.i.i«MjTW:  _ _ In,-ton- bnoirh amt h»v- • «<•*	Tf rnfio'''huy« N
..■__|
cssSSf = „::;S="
=-”~ liiigg irwin ..........
KKKCo HARBOR
mm,....... 8£S^SF‘
bateman' Mfesi
multiple ust.no servu-e	XOKTI IKR X 11 Kill	^oil'tebluq. co^ fe hw
W e Sure I.ove to Trade I XxXT.TMXL. ReahXs (Ol.OXIAI	:	«I»n B?ve,0nK“»rTSmulay
NORTHERN 11 Kil l
O'NEIL ftxt|
MtM.TII'l.K I.IHTINO SERVICE j *4#0 'Inwil _Phom- «
ftWATSST io""‘u*in’sw- lots-Acreog.
r.^SstSSsrS’OTSEMU?.
rC:r'bll(A,',;.?^K.?«.	1 HEKOKKE 111
,, TRIPP
: CARL \\ . IllRl). Realm
.." ,1"”' ..l0N
£w;::::r iMiliiWS msMmm
_ FE_M»I.or KK 4.4J70 . " u,'" b..-,..r!i 7m a 100 I M>»w	*'» 4540 »«• Hwy OR
"TYt TTV'	™ *.«>•	<»* i\LiT^t:\tKt\(tIon
DUL	,11
ESiir”
“	Ham-;
III
-VI A AX c ri N
A )(HINSON A SONS St. H"^ R^Lli
...;,VT 'n.n'u’u''' p"v' , Sale Bt,*ineSI Pr0P#rtV. „ 57 j ?23	$500 Oil Y
,r,s ...	"«;■*««	sk.xatlkk
G.I.s * i SlSSs?  ................. a**-........I...
[...	No Money
•£•“ S® ££S-”‘J»t“ Down
w»r,’ “IlLD" Nil'll''lie. Realto
..........	*n>T"3i;r-
AilrrOp.ni. H ' *77A
iy.,,,,‘Pr.'mr.m.ni“|«.»S. »»00 : Home A Auto Loan ( o. 17 ,."0«jL0KW4^.^ j,N Peiry St.--
....... "uiwVg' Neeil <;>:■ to $500'	■
rxv.r",,N vrrrr .’X
Seaboard Rhone i'L A 7<A7 11X3 X
•.sr.r;;;,7nS”’o
ViWrmm IxxL
IM.	...   PIN., I-I INI, Tor
..'SS Vi. "Ti» g
rixtfAtrts,
P_......... P	‘«“«• «*	: f■\gr* ."Ill.S'jjj
WYMAN'S 'oNirnTri.i
...........
toiTH. included
•LMKI'.R

' i. '£"?ir;' n. !“!i
:TSrv;"S-~
•Xlr'LPJI WYMAN ;R
....i '..t,i....! r.,Mi. ... »..»« !ui-r
is	S5 ^“.si^Llsr
?■£' i£:,'1   as i ST’SH^gr G°'“
-r . ;:s	-a
rrHnKy»w Ct ARK8' °N<I
71
'""'Siir..
rmorris mi su ...............
::,vk I
Kolfc II. Smith, Realtor
a vikin- i am	-l—' -----  7™;,,!.* ?,rx-...t	v;ry ,.:^a  	. lari x < ari-li
lass* = MiaER- igg ISglasBu™ SE................................3
IT'S TOO I.ATK	Kr.....*  ‘—	Opp.rtoni.1.. ». H<)|~ «- |^$wo
WMW§ ss|.^":s=	..«"Mlo,<KS ....-
........ Ml( IIKiAX I’.l "SIX 1 >A
SAULS CORI’ORATIOX
?Z-Z£TZ~. JOHN K. IRWIN
VrR	(iRKLX LAKL RANCH I
.......g«.sgixga
CLARK Is
., H. BROWN. Realtor
i.
... -15.18-^
\vT0 x H inT xi' UT $25 TO $500 .matkVR'am'iLT,. "k "lT 574 "I I
SALE
LTfe"sA!«,!; i* * •«"«
& a • .rr ar ass,
LM \X(t> ..'ml nRt.ANS
......
M5T;D5») ;r"::rvjs ;a a;ta “tss vt ';r. jr
Si Signature
..! BI’mi'X-kTI-: ”-®'
OAKLAND

202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
(lALLACillEKS
mT2
R W O'Xh II.. ReaIt
He^r^SFC^SIl
“....
iihiat .. Offe.iutiM h.imtfi l-'AKTRIIH.K *** •**! , .	’' **V
•I
EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1962 K
1SEES.,
&UZ -;	BETTI
•^'sisrs «. "s: 'l ISED CJ
fcteF- Avenlls :^HTS
5&S3S wEl accept
h?»	....'A ?'iiil'h.M»V,,1,.ii.
These Are
HJR
TER
USED CARS
TO
Choose From! !
fpj^L*c^AD,*T ppgyU|1 T?.?,jyLA*^NK <;AR8 Afn’ c“r
P*wCTA,M*r.?,b"rS!S ‘ T < )l* DOI.UUFPAID" l‘»H Spcnrf. Rumble* -is tbird n.r<tt»P	urn
glows	-■ -
11 >58 T I'.IKD
BSPi
■ $1695
Olcnn's Motor S'iIcs
vi :;s."u™" ""Stv.*
i/BSsm
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
Liquidation Lot
I I, S»Sln.w	FID
lohn.McAuliffe
FORD SALES '
FE‘S-4101
ST( >D AND SI 1(11’
WILSON
; 1350 N. ’ Woodward
^PONTIAC. CADILLAC
OLIVER BUICK
-1962
BUICK TRADE-INS
’58 IUJ1CK .$1005	W	FORD	 $1695
•59 IUJICK ....’.$1395 ’59 CHEVY ....$995 ’60 BUICK .$2295
’60 BUICK. ..$2295
’60 IUJICK ...,.$1995
g&Fsasrx
•57 CHEVY ....$875
asses Attrewr-
I COMET ....$1595
’60 CHEVY ....$1795
s?rj
•59 BUICK .$1395
SSs*
**59 FORD .$895
CUSTOM »ISS» 3-DOOR. All
OLIVER BUIGK
210 ORCHARD LAKE- 1 J*
FE 2-9101
USED CAR
FROM - -
SHELTON'S
1959 PONTIAC $1995	1956 PONTIAC $ 495
SiSM?r
1959 FORD .....$1495
SSS** . ||«;S
1959 CHEVY. ...$1695
1959 BUCK-....$1695
5
1959 BUICK ....$1995
l')59 t il I VY . $1295 1961 PONTIAC
1956 PONTIAC $ 295
S«fSs!
1958	PONTIAC $1095
BEWSt»
1959	PONTIAC $1795
:55ff2(5
1959 PONTIAC $1795
1956	PONTIAC $ 695
aH'«
1951 PONTIAC $1195
r-SSs
1957	CHEVY ...$1045
nMaMii:
x
1959	PON MAC $1795 bh Air w»«on. v-a «n
esms
1955 BUICK ...	195
1960	PONTIAC $2095
MW
I960 PONTIAC $2095 i 960 BUICK .. $2295
fflffiM SSSK
SHELTON
EONTIAC - BUICK
ROCHESTER	OL 1-8133/
’ Across from New Car Sales I OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Posed Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 p.m.
^HE BONTIAC mMS, TUESDAY, JANUARY fr 1962
NINETEM.'
—Today's Television Programs- r
Programs furnished by. stations listed In this column am subjected to change without notice
;h»nn«l.S-WJBK-TV OhSSBrt <t-WWJ-TV ■■ Channel 7—WXTS-tV , Channel »—CKtW-TV Channel
TONIGHT'S tv, highlights
-gi08 (21	"
(4) Kukla am Ollie (cont.) (7) Cimarron City, (cont.)
•	(9) i*®pyfe	'
(56) Big Picture 8:25 (4) Weather
(7) Mahalia Jackson Sings «:S0 (2) News
(4) News	*
(7) News	/
(9) Quick Draw McGraw (56) 200 Years of Woodwinds 6:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports 6:« (2) News (4) News ■*„
(7) News, Weather, Sports 7:00 (2) Sea Hunt
(4) Two Faces West (7) Ivanhoe
(9) Man and the Challenge
----—(56) -Qur -Nelghhor. the.Mopn
7:30 (2) Marshal Dillon (4) (Color! Laramie (7) Bugs-Bunny (9) Movie — ‘"Girl Crazy.” (1943) To cure the* boy ,of being a playboy, a publisher sends his son to an agriculture and mining college out West. Mickey Rooney, Judy Garlapd. .
(56) Metroplex 8:00 (2) King of Diamonds (7) Bachelor Father (9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Ticker Tape 8:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) Alfred. Hitchcock (7) New Breed (9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Introductory Psychology 9:00 (2) Red Skelton (4) Dick Powell (7) New Breed (cont.)
(9) Men Into Space (56) Ticker Tape 9:30 (2) Iehabod and Me (4) Dick Powell (cont.)
(7) Yours For A Song (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (4) Cain’s Hundred (7) Premiere (9) Interpol Calling 10:30 (2) Garry Moore (cont.)
(4) Cain's Hundred (cont.)
(7) Premiere (cont.)
(9) Dr. Hudson 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News
11:12 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope l'AW 11:25 (2) Movie—“If I Had A Million.” (1932) An old and eccentric millionaire decides to leave his m o n e y to eight strangers whose names he picks from the telephone di-
rectory. The stories of these ISeheficiai^ toldrGary Cooper, George Raft. Charles Laughton, Jack Oakie, Frances Dee, Charles Ruggles, W. C. Fields, Mary Boland.
(7) Weather 11:30 (4) (Color) Jack Paar ••	(7) Overland Trail
(9) Movie— “Ivory Hunter.” (British; 1952) Ah East African game hunter tries to establish Kenya National Park for the preservation of wild game. Filmed in Africa. Anthony steel, Dinah Sheridan, Harold Warrender.
WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom —Algebra
6:20 (2) Meditations
6t2S.t2) On . the Farm-Front-—~
TV
Features
By United Press International PASSWORD, 8 p. m. (2). Dick Van Dyke and Betsy Palmer are the guest celebrities who test their word skills with contestants. Allen Ludden, host. *
NEW BREED, 8:30 p. m. (7). “Cross the Little Line.” The metropolitan squad goes underground to smash a narcotics ring. Guest stars: Peter Falk, Joan Hackett and Victor Buono.
DOBIE GILLIS, 8:30 p.
Dobie (Dwayne Hickman) falls in love with the daughter of his father’s political opponent.
- ★ ★ ★
ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS, 8:30 p. m. (4). “Bad Actor.” Two actors are up for the same part and, after a vivid rehearsal, one disappears. Starring Robert Duval and Charles Robin-
THE DICK POWELL 8HOW, 9 p. m. (4). "A Time to Die,” with Dick Powell, Juno Allyson, Edgar Bergen, John Sa/xon, Ernest Tru-, Tuesday Weld and Andy Williams, is a fantasy about a dying gangster who/can save his own life if he finds a substitute victim from among' three people: Leslie (Miss We 1(0, Chris (Ricky Pow-alid son of a widow, and Nick/ (Saxon), a small-time raeketce RED SKELTON SHOW, 9 p.
(2). Fr/ddie (lie Freeloader (Skelton i finds he must take a job in order/ to collect unemployment ce. With Edward Everett and Jackie Coogan.
/ * * * PREMIERE, 10 p. n e/n of Guilt” stars I
m. (7). “Pat-Ray Milland aA police reporter Keith Briscoe who becomes personally involved in a phantom killer’s series of
GARRY MOORE SHOW, 10 p. m. (2). Steve Lawrence -and Eydie Gorme are the hosts while Moore vacations. Jack Carter is their special guest. With Carol Burnett, Durward Kirby and Mar-Lorne.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
of the women's
Amphibians
14 OrSSvous
17	Iroquotan 1 Indian
18	PI outer
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(2) College ef/ftHfe::
—Biology....■ ^	. * | .
(4) Continental CMSfiroom — Government
(2) B’wana., Don i (4). Today (7) Funews (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) -German for Teachers (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Metroplex
,(2) Mdvie; “On Dangerous Ground”	,
(4) Fd Allen
(7) Movie: “Give Us Wings” (56) Spanish Lesson (4) Gateway to Glamour . (56) Art for Everyday Use (4) Debbie Drake (9) Billboard '
(4) Say When (9) National School Show raerour Sctenttftfe -worid— (7) News -	,
(9) Billboard
(2) I Love Lucy
•44) (Color) Ray Your Hunch
(7) Life of Riley
(9) Chez Helene
(56) English V
(9) Nursery School Time
(2) Video Village
(4) (Color) Prict la Right
(7) Texan
(9) Romper Room"
(56) Spanish Lesson (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Yours for A Song (56) Commonwealth of Nations
Waives Hearing ofFraud Charge
E*Ff*rrifc Professor
Declines Examination;
Youth Freed on Bond
BIG RAPEDS (M — Fortner Ferris. institute Professoh Alfred H. Witten waived examination Mon: day on a charge of obtaining a 1962 model car under false pre-
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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love of Lite
(4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Camouflage (9) Myrt and Doris (56) What’s New?
12:20 (9) New*
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Make A Face (9) Susie
(56) Spanish Lesson 12:48 (2) Guiding Light 56) German Lesson 12:55 (4) Nows :00 (2) Star Performance (4) Groueho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie; "Janie Gets Married”
:to '(56) French Lesson 1:25 (7) News
1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians (7) "How to Marry A Millionaire”
(56) World History 55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 00 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman .25 (4) News 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) French Lesson 3:00 (2) Millionaire
(4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) News
(56) This Is Opera 3:10 (9) Movie: “The Good Beginning”
3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours
(4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust?
3:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 156) Superintendent Reports 4:16 (2) Secret Storm 4:80 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Tipie (56) French Through Television
4:80 (7) American Newsstand 4:56 (4) News
5:00 J2) Movie: "Mr. Doodle Kicks Off”
(41 (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger i!)i Jingles (56) What's New 5:30 (7) Riverboat (56) Travel 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine i:55 (4) Kukla and Ollie
The charges against both Witten and Hackert were brought In connection with an alleged bilking of banks and businesses in Bif Rapids and Grand Rapids of 822, 000 in goods and services from last September to December.
.* A *★	A
The two disappeared Dec. 8 and ere arrested on Christinas Day _.i Phoenix. HackerT has said he knew nothing of any fraud.
Hackert’s examination was post-poned from Jan. 16 to Jan. 31'. Witten’s examination on a $2:500 check charge also was postponed from Jan. 16 to Jan. 31.
★	★	★
Witten appeared in justice court. He will be arraigned Wednesday In circuit court on the charge.
Waterford Township Board
Delays Radio	Eq
Waterford Township'Board mem-boro last night were split evenly on whether to purchase Mine $3,500 worth of radio equipment for the water department.
Hr * . ★ , ,,,
The request for five two-way transistor radio sets was made last month and the question had been set adte for furthep'Stady.
Trustee Loren Anderson said,
As Witten, 35, was being brought to court and returned to jail in default of $5,500 bond, his former student companion on a trip to Arizona, Ervin Hackert, 20, of Ludington, was released to the custody of his family.
Young Hackert was released pending examination on a charge
Swains* loM»2“ of Job Ahead
Legislators to-Hear of State'i Unitiet Needs,
Financial Problems
Automatic Device On Display for Jet Navigation
KANSAS CITY#W) — An automatic navigator* for jet planes went on display Monday before representatives of domestic and foreign airlines.
The Instrument, known as the Bendlx doppler navigation system, enables the pilot or copilot to learn at a glance M the navigational Information he needs.
Trans World Airlines, which has been using the instruments on its 12 trans-Atlantic jets for some time, is sponsoring a symposium the instrument here today and Tuesday.
★ Ar ★
Representatives of other airlines were invited to share in the knowledge gained in TWA’s use of the system.
Approval of the new system by the Federal Aviation Agency is expected soon. The first flights to be made without human navigators are expected in the spring.

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Truman Won't Speak Before Con-Con
LANSING * — Former President Harry S. Truman has advised the ronstitutlonal convention that he will nojt speak to the delegates who are rewriting Michigan’s .basic law document. •
Convention Vice President Tom Downs, D-Detrolt, told newsmen that there apparently had been a misunderstanding on scheduling of an appearance by Truman.
♦ W *
Former President Dwight D. Elsenhower spoke to the convention last month. And the oMy other living ex-president,
Dowhs sald hehad‘ beelr nn-dcr the Impression that a definite commitment on a Truman appearance had been secured by George Romney, R-Bloom-field Hills, also a convention vice president.
“I can't see this purchase right now financially, with plans tor the large water department ex-
der way.”
However, Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson added, "Lfeel that now is the time to prepare, with the program in view.”
The project was tabled until a full seven-member board could be
LANSING MB — Gov. Swalnson will tell Michigan .legislators Thursday that they have a tougii job ahead of them this year, with many of the state’s needs unmet and its financial problems still unsolved.
The 'Democratic governor, storting the second year of'a frustrating first term, was hard at work today putting the final touches on his annual state-of. the-state message to the legislature. He will read It at a Joint session of the House and Senate Thursday morning.
Meanwhile, from one end'of The stale to the other, lawmakers headed toward,,Lansing foi* the opening of the 1962 session at noon Wednesday.
★	★ Ar
All were acutely aware of the state’s financial troubles and the multitude of other problems it faces, but Swainson will spell them out nonetheless in considerable detail.
The governor took issue Monday with reports that he already has decided on a . tax program based on a 3 per cent flat rate personal income tax and a levy on corporation profits.
”1 have not reached a final decision on a tax program,” he declared. "I am certain of only one thing at this time; the state must have additional revenue and it cannot wait for (he constitutional convention to act.”
The 36-year-old chief executive said he will hold additional conferences with various authorities before sending his tax recommendations lo the legislature late, this month.
U.S. Judge Succumbs
KANSAS CITY (AP)-Judge R. Jasper Smith, 53, chief judge of the U.S. District Court for Western Missouri, died Monday.
-Today's Radio Programs--
WJR (360) OU.W (I
WXVZ (1230) WCAI
wr«N (UNI WJBK (1100)
•:0A-W.», M«WI WWJ, New* cki.w, Newn WCAR, Novi, Mkt. WJBK. Now*.
WI'ON. HlWi. Sport..
BiSO—WJR, tountnm WWJ. Bus. News , WJBK. Robt. E. Leo WCAR, P. ShMldtn WXVZ. Ale* Drier WPON,. Date with Mtu
'wV^P^'one'opInlon" WXYZ, K. Mmmn CKLW r. Lewis w i UK. Bellboy WCAR Art Cooper
CKLW, P. Lewie WCAR Con-Con 6:00— W3R, At Your Ri WCAR,' Art Cooper WWJ, Pnye Ellinb 11:00 WJR, TonlXht CKLW/ R. Knowlee 6:BO~ WJR, I Hymns
I0;IM—WJR. Speetrum WWV Mleto. Prteone WXYZ, 4, ShBrmin
WWJ. II9VI 1 cut* Hopwood
WWJ. MhMc WCAR Con red WEDNESDAY MORN1NO 6:00—WJR. New«,iAgrl,
' WXYZ. Wolf, NO WJMC WPON.’ Newel Chuck
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WJBK, Newe, Reid
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WEDNESDAY- AFTERNOON 11:00 WJK. Rewe, Perm WWJ, Newe, Lynker WXYZ, McNeeley. Newe CKLW. JOe Ven WCAR, Newe, Puree	>
WJBK, Newe, Re|d	1 •
WPON, Newe ^Oleen Show
IBiBO—WJR. Time for Muele WXYZ McNeeley, Newe liBf-WJR, Newe. Bhoweoee
wwt, Newe, UMwell
WXYZ, MoNeeley, Newt CKLW, Joe Ven WJBK, Newt, Lee WPON, Don McLeod
aid*—WJR, Newe, Bhowoeee WXYZ, P»ul Winter CKLW, Device WJBK. Newt, Lee
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4:B*—WJR, Newe, Clnrk WWJ, Newe, MneweU wxfz, Peul Winter CTOW, Newt. Dnrlee WJBK, Newe. Lee WPON, Don MoLMMl
B:00-WJR. Newe. Mnelo Kelt, WWJ, Newe, lumper Club WXYZ. Peul Winter. Newe
WJBK,'
•porte, Devin
Pity Man Mute When Arraigned in Traffic Death
A Pontiac man charged with •gligcnt homicide in the auto death of one of his passengers- Dec 8 stood mute yesterday when ar rnlgned before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem.
★ h 4r
Robert L. Harbrueger, 36, of 605 Second St. remained free on $100 bond pending trial.
He wan Involved In a two-ear collision at Oakland and North JdHnson avenues In which' John D. Treece, 39, of HOD St. Glair SI. was. killed when thrown by the Impact out of llarbrueger’a car. Witnesses told police that Har-brueger’s car rttn a red light at the Intersection and struck the other car.	1 *
Harbrjieger said he had picked the victim up a* a hitchhiker shortly before the accident.
Mackie to Serve{ on DSR Board Plus Road Job
DETROIT (P)—Mayor Jerome P. Cavanngh said today that John C. Mackie, stale highway commissioner, had accepted an appointment as a member of the Detroit Department of Street Railways Commission.
The appointment Is In addition. (o Maekle’s state Job, Cava-nagh said.
Mackie conferred with Cava nagh last Dec. 14 and then announced that he had turned down offer to take over as DSR general manager.
★ PA
Although Mackie is not a Detroit resident, the appointment apparently is legal. Robert Reese, Detroit corporation counsel, said that "the city charter is silent ) any (requirement that a DSR ommissioncT inusl he a resident of Detroit.”
4 Killed, 19 Injured in Tank-Truck Crash
FORT HOOD, Tex. - (UPI)-A 5-ton trUck and an M48 tank collided and touched off a gasoline explosion at Fort Hood today, killing four aoldlers and injuring 19 others.
Eleven of the Injured were In serious condition.
The baNc public Information office said that all of the casualties were aboard the truck. The
Operate on Hoot Gibson
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Former cowboy star Hoot Gibson underwent abdominal surgery Monday for a mild obstruction and is reported resting in good condition.
Swordfish, including marlins, are unrivaled for speed: among fish, sometimes swimming as fast ns 5? mile* .an hqur.
aboard the tank were not Injured.
Names of the dead and injured were withheld pending notification of next of kin.
Son Urge$ Governor to Veto School Proposal
ATLANTA Go. (AP) • Gov, Ernest Vanalvrr says a proposal to ho|jJ public school classes 12 months 11 year Is very provocative and he hopes legislative committees will give it thorough study.
, But, he added at a. news ference Monday, “My 13-year-old son has very passionately requested that I veto theft piece of legislation."
Ingrid Takes Vacation
CAGLIARI, 1 Sardinia ^ (UP) Actress Ingrid Bergman arrived on this Italian island in the Mediterranean Monday night with her husband, Lara Schmidt, ‘and daughter, Jenny, for a brief vacation. They flew from Rome.
For the second time in threej years, Pontiac Osteopathic’ Hospital will be host to a major conference of osteopaths.
M ★ A *
The joint state conference of the Michigan and Ohio Osteopathic Hospitals associations will be held here Jan. 29-31, according to Harry H. Whitlow, adinistrator.
★ ★ . ★
It will mark the first time ir the MOHA history that manufacturers of medical supplies and equipment " have been invited 10 display their products at the state conference.
Laotians Resist ILS. Pressure
Rightist Princ® Terms Push to Join Coalition 'Intolerable'
present. Trustee Joseph McGee was absent.
dr ★	★
The question of whether to re-Zone a section of land on the northwest corner of Novarra Street, and Elizabeth Lake Road from residential to commercial was tabled until next week's meeting. Board members want to investigate the property.
MELBERG REAPPOINTED Chairman of the zoning hoard, Henry Melberg, was reappointed to, the four-year position which had expired. One more position remains to he filled. Board members are considering a lawyer to replace Herbert VanWelt whose term hits expired.
As in the past, the hoard extended the tax payment deadline Without- penalty from Jan. 20 to Feh. 15.
Financial Consultant I-mils Sehlmniol presented a formal resolution for Interconnecting all tho township’s water supply systems.
The report also requests the county .to .finance such construction by the issuance of bonds, the township to repay the county tor tho work.
No action was taken on the report in order to give board members time to review and fill in final figures for the first stage of construct ion.
Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson told Ihe hoard he has set n meeting for 7:30 p.111. Friday, with the fire and police departments, tc discuss a pension plan.
Freed on Bond in Robbery Case
Bloomfield Hltb Youth Charged With Armed Theft in New Orleans
A 19-year-old Bloomfield Hills yquth, a student, at Tulane University, was free on $7,500 bond today on a charge of armed robbery in New Orleans, La.
V	★	★	★ ,	,	■
Bond was set yesterday for Law* :nce Weis of 335 Barden Road, son of C- Arthur Weis, former general manager of The Detroit News.
Wel|, who allegedly was shot by the Louisiana -State University teacher he is accused of robbing, Is reported in satisfactory condition today with a gunshot wound In his chest at Rap- < Hist Hospital In New Orleans.
Police said "the shot was fired by Leo B. Selden Jr., 38, a teacher at the New / Orleans branch of LSU after the instructor, they said, had been beaten and robbed by Wei? and Randolph Reynolds, 20, Richmond, Va.
Selden was arrested by New Orleans police on a charge of possessing pornographic pictures.
Reynolds, 'who also is charged with armed robbery, was freed Sunday when he met his $7,500 bond.
VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) — Prince Boun Oum’s right-wing Laotian government today termed American pressure to make it join a coalition regime “intolerable” ahd said the Lao people would rather tighten their belts than yield.
★ ★ *
The United States postponed delivery of its monthly aid—Ihe government’s financial mainstay—fift-er Vice Premier Phoumi Nosavan rejected U.S. Ambassador Win-throp Brown’s strong suggestions that the rightists drop their dels for the key defense and interior posta in tho proposed coalition with forces of neutralist! Prince Souvanna Phouma and pro-Communist Prince Souplian-; onvong.
ARMY DEPENDENT The government has no chance. t maintaining ils 70,000 -man-rmy and running the government without the annual U.S. aid of •arly $45 million. Government •venues-, mostly from custom* duties on imports bought with American aid money, are about $5 million a year.
h t <h
Tiie government’s hard line appeared, however, to east doubt on prospects for any settlement at the proposed Geneva meeting of the three princes even if Boun Gum agrees to attend.
Congress to Get Two Messages From Kennedy
WASHINGTON , (AP) - The White House announced today that two special messages will go to Congress in January, but with precise dates not specified.
They are the message nn the proposed broadening of the trade ements law to enhance I’resi [dent Kennedy’s tariff-negotiating! powers, and a farm prograr Which has been described as cm: mining bold new proposals
Press secretary Pierre Sal ingel said Kennedy and his Cabinet in their first fulhdress meeting since early November, went over the White Houh* legislative program.
A , Ar A
.Secretary bf State Dean Rusk gave the Cabinet a briefing on in-1 (emotional affairs n* well.	'
Russians Seem to Be Unable to Locate Molotov
MOSCOW (if) — Where is Vyacheslav Molotov?
★ A A
That was the question in Mo's-eow today, 24 hours after the Foreign Ministry announced he had returned to his post as Soviet rep-•ntalive on the International Atomic Energy Commission in VI-
The doughty old stalinist, former foreign minister, has not yet been registered as entering Austria.
Monday, tho Foreign Ministry ;aid he had. loft hut today the Foreign Ministry had two different
1	That he would leave this coming Friday or Saturday.
2	That his departure date was a matter that heeded investigation and "call back tomorrow ”
%
Air Force Tanker Missing in Atlantic
NEW YORK (AIM—An Air Force KH50 tanker aircraft with nine men aboard was reported overdue early today on a flight from Langley Air Force Base, Va.. lo the Azores Islands off Portugal
......A ' "A *
The Coast Guard here said the plane’s last reported position was about 240 miles due east of Norfolk, Va. -
The spokesman said a "Irnek line” search was being conducted •aning, he said, a search 9f irea 40 miles soulli and 90 miles north of the area in which the plane last was reported,
26 Ordered Expelled
JFK News Conference Will Not Be Broadcast
WASHINGTON i,f> - President Kennedy’s news conference next Monday will he held at 4 p.m., EST, the White House announced today.
Tho date for the news conference was.announced last week in Palm Reach, but Die'time for if w&S not announced then.
White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said there are no present plans for a live radio and TV broadcast of the news confer-
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Sentenced for Spying
HAIFA, Isruel MB — Aaron Cohen, author and former Arab affair* expert of Israel’s left-wing Mapal party, was sentenced by (hr Haifa District Court today to five years in prison for espionage.
SONOTONE
House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Rear of Building
"Opoa B*o*. bf Appointment"
143 Oakland Federal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH.
Pontiac Swim Classes Hun Jan. 22 to March 14
The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department's winter swimming program will begin at Pontiac Central and Northern High •hools Jan. 22, according to David R, Ewalt, director.
Kwalt announced today that registrations are now being taken at the parks and recreation office in City Hall on a first come, first serve basi*.
Preference will be given resident* of the Puntlac School District. The fee tor the complete eight-week course Is fl,
Fees ibr open swimming are 25 cents for youths under 18 years and 50 cent* for 18 year* old or older.
Classes will be of one-hour duration beginning 'at 6:30 and 8 |).m. Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesday* through March 14 A' *	*
Classes for beginning and advanced youths as well as open Swlmmihg will be held at both school);. A special [boy scout course for merit badge require-
ments will he held each Wcdnes day at 8 at Pontiac Central Classes in beginning mid ad vanced swimming for adults will be held Mondays at I’M I only. Maximum class si/c is 15 at PCI I and 60 at PNft.
Full details may he old,■lined by culling tin* parks and iccrea (Ion department
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THE PONTIAC PRESS 1962
galaxy of foods
C00KIK6 SCHOOL
With Miss Mary Metag Who . Has A Basket Full of Ideas For You!
We Ye happy to introduce to you the nationally-known cooking school lecturer who'll be your hostess at the four big sessions of “Galaxy of Foods” Cooking School. She’ll lie giving you the latest information on many^subjects, family-pleasing recipes, ami a host of time and money-saving ideas on food preparations. We know vouYe going to want to take advantage of the many cookery ideas she’s gathered in her travels across the nation. And we’re sure you’ll enjoy every minute with her!
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PONTIAC CENTRAL AUDITORIUM — doors OPEN AT 1 P. Mi
' ' ! ‘	.	■■■/'• ■	,	■ y ■■
January 23-24-25-20	/	— Use East Entrance Only —	Sessions Begin at 2 P.M.
■ ’•\ u .fr . .... t •: % '' ■ f'\ ,	. i • , | ^	. , \ v „ / ■ • .. " ' ■ .. 1 ’
Goat Gets Nippy With Snowman
Soviets Protest Air Violation
The Weather
THE PONTIAC
YOU 119 NO. 287
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1962—20 PAGES
Reds to Free Jetliner
MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet government agreed today to release a Belgian airliner forced down Monday, but protested It had violated Soviet air space.
Sabena Air Lines said the plane, with 27 persons aboard, landed at Yerevan, Armenia, just inside the Soviet border. But the Russians insisted it landed at Grozny, 275 miles ’north of the border.
First Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov told Belgian Ambassador Hyppolite Cools that all passengers and crewmen are safe and staying at a hotel in Grozny.
Kuznetsov, delivered a routine formal protest about the violation of Soviet air space by the Caravelle Jetliner.	*
★ ★ ★
Kuznetsov referred to 18 passengers and a
crew of 8. But Sabena, owner of the airliner, had said there were 19 passengers and 8 crew members. Three passengers are Americans. REPORTED AS GERMANS
In Tehran, a U.S. embassy spokesman said two passengers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weimer, first reported to be Germans, are Americans from New York City. Weimer is an engineer with a construction firm in Iran, and he and his wife, Marla, were being transferred to Tunis.
The third American is Fred Holden, bound for Athens from the Far East. His home address was not immediately available.
Other passengers were Belgians. Germans, South Africans, Lebanese and Greeks.
• Kuznetsov said instructions had been
sent to Grozny to release the airliner as soon as technical details can be taken • care of. These details will be worked out between Sabena and the Russian airline ^erofiot.
T. H. Thoye of Sabena will fly to Grozny tonight.
There was no further word on how the plane, en route from Tehran to Istanbul, strayed so far off its course. Nor was there any word on just how it was forced down.
★ ★ ★
Grozny is a big oil center 275 miles north of the Iranian border and is in the Russian Federated Republic. Earlier reports had said the plane landed in Soviet Armenia.
The plane landed after radioing that it was being pursued by Soviet MIG jet fighters.

First U.S. Cash | press Cooking School Starts January 23 at Central High
LET GO — That’s what the snowman might be saying — if a snowman could talk — to the pet goat which decided on a carrot nose for a nibble. The goat belongs to Jean Allen, a Tulsa
Tribune photographer, whose children grabbed her camera and shot this picture. The snowman was- preserved by cold weather from a snowstorm which hit Oklahoma Friday.
Ready for City Renewal Work
$607,499 Grant Will Pay Part of Bank Loan; Progress Good
Mac and Adenauer Seek Berlin Answer
BONN, Germany (AP)—British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan met with Chancellor Konrad Adenauer today.
Informants said they would discuss a new U.S.-British proposal for an East-West standstill agreement to take the heat off the Berlin crisis.
the West Ger-
man
of several sessions In their daylong talks with only Interpreters
Their foreign ministers and other aides were to join them for lunch and an afternoon meeting.
No agenda was set, but Macmillan and Adenauer were expected to take up the* Briton’s December meeting with President Kennedy in Bermuda, Britain’* negotiations to enter the six-nation European Common Market, and Britain’s desire that the Bonn government offset some J198-millk>n annual maintenance cost of the 51,800-man British Army of the Rhine.
JFK Determined to Avoid Steel Strike, Stockpiling
By NORMAbf WALKER Associated Press Labor Writer WASHINGTON — President Kennedy’s administration not only is firmly determined to do everything possible to avoid_a midyear steel strike but it will actively discourage advance steel stockpiling.
It was learned today on high authority that the administration has decided to ride close herd on the up---------------------►coming steel contract nego-
News Flashes
CHICAGO (AP) — An Illinois. Central railroad passenger train was derailed near Aurelia, Iowa, today and The engineer and two other men were trapped In the wreckage.
FT. HOOD, Tex. — A tank and a truck collided at Ft. flood today and a resultant explosion killed four soldiers and Injured 19 others. It seriously.
In Tbday's Press
Upholds Policy
Utica school board main-i tains stand on patriotism — | PAGE 9.
Back to Minos
Detroit CD experts con-■ sidcr gigantic hotel under-! neath the earth - PAGE 8.
Boats Elements
South Dakota rancher ends
I	Area News ’.............. 9	■
Comics ■ ............... *	I
Editorials ...	4	j
Markets ..	  M	j
Obituaries ............. 5	]
i	Sports ............. lZ-18	!
I	.Theaters .	  •	!
i	TV A Radio Programs .. 19
• Wilson, Earl	it,. 19
men’s Pages ....  19-11
tiations and will have no reluctance about entering the talks if that becomes necessary.
The dual purpose will be to make sure IVrc is a settlement and that the new won’t l>o disrup-
Brilish officials said Macmillan brought from his Bermuda meeting with Kennedy a tentative U.S.-British alternative should current attempts to achieve gotiated settlement of the Berlin crisis fail.
ANOTHER WAV?
Adenauer indicated that present attempts in Moscow by U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson to set up an East-West negotiation on Beilin are getting nowhere. This bolstered reports the West-Allies are searching for an other way out of the crisis.
The reported U.S.-British al-tentative would have both sides accept—with or without explicit agreement—the present situation in divider! Berlin, divided Germany and central Europe for the foreseeable future.
Each side would agree not to resort to force and to avoid provocative nctions in the two parts of Berlin.
The inducement for such an agreement would be the avoidance of another world war and possible nuclear disaster, other wise considered a fearfully real possibility.
Informants in London stressed that the U.S.-Rrltlsh alternative would be aimed at preserving things more or less as they
if the Soviet Union goes ahead with its announced intention of signing h separate peace treaty with Communist Fa
The Pontiac Press’ third annual cooking school will open Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 23 in the auditorium of Pontiac Central High School.
Titled “Galaxy of Foods,” the 1962 school will run through Friday, Jan. 26. Two home economists, Mary Metag and Anne Stetzel from the National Livestock and Meat Board will conduct actual cooking demonstrations of some 40 different dishes.
Prizes will be awarded at each of the school with the
Pontiac will get its first payments of federal aid for urban renewal sometime this week.
A $607,499 capital grant and $12,327 relocation grant have been approved by the Housing and Home Finance Agency (HHFA) in Chicago, and are in the
mail.	Russians Seem
City administrators and renewal officials were notified late Monday by HHFA officials that the grants had been approved and are on the way.
This represents the first actual grant Pontiac has received tor Its first urban renewal project,
11-40, since the program began.
‘•This is a big step in our urban renewal program,” said City Manager Robert A. Stlerer. "It is definite sign that we are making good progress and that the federal officials are satisfied with the manner in which the project is moving along.
More specifically, the grants should enable us to meet expenses the next six months.’
IF DENIED ...
If the capital grant had been denied, the city would have been hole for urban renewal operating money this spring.
“This brings ns to a high
grand prizes of both an electric and a gas range being given on the final day.
Admission to “Galaxy of Foods” is free. Pontiac area homemakers will be able to obtain tickets later this week.
On Monday, Jan. 22. the Press will publish a special tabloid cookbook section which will feature recipes of local cooks and new recipes from national test kitchens.
A coupon for enrollment is found on page two today
to Be Unable to Locate Molotov
M6SCOW m — Where is Vyacheslav MolotovI
★ 'A ♦
That was the question in Moscow today, 24 hows after the Foreign Ministry announced he had returned to his post as Soviet representative on the International Atomic Energy Commission in Vienna.
The doughty old’Stalinist, former foreign minister, has not yet been registered as entering
‘From now on we should begin to tmke In more money from grants and property sales. Until now we’ve been borrowing and spending,” Stlerer said.
The city applied for the giants last October. The $607,499 will tie-used to retire part of a loan from (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8>
Monday, the Foreign Ministry said he had left but today the Foreign Ministry had two different versions:
■k *	*
1. That he would leave this coming Friday or Saturday.
7. That his departure date was matter that needed investigation and “call back tomorrow.”
Two-Day Dairy Strike Ends; Pay Hike Granted
DETROIT (iPI-Bargaining teams for 10 major Detroit dairies and striking workers of United Dairy Workers Local 83 today reached an agreement to end Detroit’s two-day milk strike.
Union President Frank W. Litz said the agreement -—♦is subject to ratification by
Japan Pays Millions,
Cancels Billion Debt
|City May Okay jBuying Site for a Water Plant
Stierer to Request Authority to Close Deal on 27-Acre Plot
The city may take a big step toward buying a site for its new water plant at tonight’s City Commission meeting.
i Commissioners will be asked to ■ authorize Cifv Manager Robert , A. Stirrer to dose a deni for the purchuse of a 27-acre plot at Op-dykr Ro?)d and South Boulevard from General Motors Corp.
Price of the land Is $83,900.
I The property Is currently owned by GMC Track A Coach Dill lies directly east of the GMTC warehouse fronting on Opdyke and would take In part of the division’s athletic field.
the strikers at a noon meeting. Litz said the agreement came at 7:45 a m
Echo to Get Here Early
The Echo I satellite will appear In the Pontiac area at 5:09 a.m. Wednesday.
It will arrive from the north, 7!) to 86 degrees above the horizon, moving in a southeasterly direction.
TOKYO (JH — Japan's postwar debt to th«* United Slates was settled today for less than one-quarter of its original cost.
♦ * *
Japan agreed to repay $490 million of the $1,889 billion it received from 1945-52 mostly in relief supplies and economic rehabilitation.
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (ft — Gasoline bombs exploded at ral points in Cape Town’s city hall Monday night. Several small fires broke out but damuge was slight.
The negotiate	>rs said the agree-
meal provides	for improved wel-
fare benefits	and cost-of-living
wage increases	
1 The agreen	neat came after
around the	clock bargaining
whleh began i	it l p.m. Monday.
Federal and	state mediators
aided negotiat	ors.
Detroit’s milk supply continued	
to dwindle, mi	ranvvhile, with the
Board of Education announcing	
milk would be c	•llminated from the
lunch program	In public schools
until the strike	ends.
The si t ike began at midnight	
Sunday when	a 90-day extension
Quads to Share Birthday at School
tive to the rest of the America economy. Present contracts ex plre June 30.
Secretary of Labor Arthur . Goldberg is expected to make a this clear at a news conferene this afternoon.
* * *
Among other things he is due t kick off a drive Intended to discourage heavy industry from its usual practice, already getting under way, of substantially overbuying and stockpiling steel supplies us a precaution against a possible strike.
The administration believes this unnnturnl production buildup, ulwuys Inevitably followed by a production slump, In a bad thing nil the way around.
It falsely stimulates, then depresses the economy. Smaller steel customers can’t afford stockpiling. Steel producers are compelled to use older, less efficient mills during the buildup. Finally th<* work force must work overtime, then undertime.
How successful the admlnislr lion niH.v be in persuudlng steel utters, the booming auto Industry for example, Ip avoid Inlying up huge quantities of steel against the possibility of another steel ■trike, of course remains to be
of the Dairy Workers’ Union two-year contract with the association expired
A total of approximately 1,500 workers al nine dairy companies were affected by the strike. They Included about 900 plunt employes and some 600 drivers who own their own milk routes,
Lit/, said the biggest dispute (entered on liospitali/at pension plans.
CALLED IDEAL KITE City administrators have been negotiating with the Argonaut Realty Division of GMC for several months. The propery had been recommended by the city’s consulting engineers as an ideal site for the new plant and pumping facilities.
The site would house the pumping, plant, two ground level storage tanks of S million gallons capacity each, a garage and storage facilities.
r^wtiac
water
pumped from the plant through the city’s water system. OTHER AGENDA ITEMS In other business, commissioners will be asked to okay resolutions authorizing purchase of furniture and equipment for the new central fire station and formally establish the city's Youth Assistance Department already- in exlst-
Commissioners will receive four reports and recommendations from the city planning commission and one from City Gerk Olga Barkeley establishing a board for counting of absentee ballots In the spring election.
Commissioners will also be asked to make a decision on whether the city should allow dancing in establishments licensed to serve liquor by the glass.
Mercury to Hit From 4 to 8 Above Tonight
lent periods of snow flur-r forecast lor ilic Pontiac might and Wednesday but i lures will he a little . the weatherman said. To-low will dip to a few de-zero. u bone chilling
Seeks Decision on Candidates
Romney Urges Con-Con Ruling on Delegates Running for Office
BAKE cakkh FOR PARTY - Oakland County’s quadruplets will be 11 year* old tomorrow. Lift to right, Keith, kenny, Kristine and Krystaljtart work on two cake$ fhlch thoy’ll share with their 5th grade class at the Thomas School, Oxford
Township. The boys, who have just: joined a new boy scout troop at Ute school, Insisted on the two-cake system. They are the children of Mr. and Mri, Kenneth F. Rosebush of 3043 Baldwin Road, Oakwood
I to s.
tin- mercury Is expected to register 13 to 20 Wednesday and a tew degrees warmer on Thursday when more snow flurries are predicted.	,
Morning southwesterly wind* at Hi miles per hour will become southwest to west at 15 to 25 m.p.h. late today.
Two above was the lowest rending Id downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading at 1 was 6.
4 Die in Air Croih
MANILA m — A U.S. Navy Sky-raider attack plane crashed wtter take-off from Subic Point Anr Station today. All four crewmen were killed, the Navy said.
LANSING — George Rom-sy, potential Republican cundi-itc for governor, wants the constitutional convention to make up Its mind on the issue of delegates running for state office.
WWW
Speakinig before the rules and resolutions committee last night, Romney promised that he would not allow his decision on whether he will seek the nomination to Interfere with his duties as a delegate.	I .
Romney, president of Amrri can Motors Corp., hits set Feb,
10 as the deadline for Ms announcement. j
"Should I announce my contli-. dacy, I WfU not campaign for office as king as the convention la In session,” he
The board of directors of hto „ (Continued on Algo f, CM, I)
'
, r
,; J
'i
Vf. , , A \	.
\
4
i
v ' d

‘JFK’.s Program Will Be Passed’
•yfHB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 0, 1962
WASHINGTON l» -r* T3>e De.m-ocratic leadership of Congress predicted today that the bulk of President Kennedy’s heavy legislative program will be passed in the new session starting Wednesday.
The House majority leader and speaker-to-be, Rep. John W. McCormack, D-Mass., told reporters after a White House breakfast parley that the President scored a “tremendous record last year.” . He added:
“I have every confidence .that Congress will enact Into law the greater part of the President’s program.”
McCormack was speaking of the domestic side of the administration's want list
That prograi

vision, medical care for the aged under Social Security, aid to education and other highly controversial, proposals.
★ ★ ★
McCormack left in deep doubt, however, the outlook for the proposal for health care under the Social Security system.
BURIED IN COMMITTEE?
When newsmen quizzed him on thp point he said:
“1 have every confidence that if the bill comes out of the ways and means committee it will be approved by the House.”
He was asked quickly: "What do you think of the chances of its coming out of the committee?” McCormack paused a moment, then said in a tone of finality: "Well, thank you, gentlemen.”
Laotians Resist U.S. Pressure
Rightist Prince Terms Push to Join Coalition 'Intolerable'
I The	session with	Kennedy was
billed (	as a pro view	of the Slate
of the	Union Message the Presi-	
dent u	ill deliver to	Congress in
person	Thursday, f	Cabinet mem-
l>ers w	■ere summoned to a later	
session	to go over	the message.
South Viet Nam to Boost Army
Plan Increase in Size to 200/000 Soldiers With U.S. Aid
JFK AND ERHARD CONFER — President Kennedy and Vice Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of West Germany confer in the Oval Room in the President’s private quarters on the second floor of the While House. Erhard says he strongly favors Kennedy’s proposals to liber-
AP Photofax
alize trade and make across-the-board reductions in U. S. tariffs. Erhard enfls his two-day Washington visit today, and said he would make gome recommendations when he returned to Bonn.
Lai
(API
VIENTIANE.
Prince Boun Oum’s right-wing Laotian government today termed American pressure to make join a coalition regime “intole ble" and said the Lao people would rather tighten their belts than yield.
The United States postponed delivery of it* monthly aid—the government’s financial mainstay—aft er Vice Premier Phoumi Nosavan rejected U.S. Ambassador Win-throp Brown’s strong suggestions that the rightists drop their demands for the key defense and interior post* in the proposed coalition with forces of neutralist Prince Souvanna Photima and pro-Communixt Prince Souphan-ouvong.
ARMY DEPENDENT
The government has no chance of maintaining Its 70,000-mar army and running the government without the annual U.S. aid ol nearly $45 million. Governmenl revenues, mostly from customs duties on imports bought American aid mo $5 million a year.
((INFERENCE OVER I After his "thank you," McCe nack walked away .from the squad | it reporters and the battery of nicrophones and that was it — the lews conference was over.
The leaders of House and Senate, with Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, gave Kennedy their formal invitation to deliver his State of the Union Message
to a joint session.	I hkoPOLDVILLE, the Congo Felicien Kimway, vice president I Monday demanding that Gizcnga
Kennedy accepted, of course, (api—Antoine Gizenga’s politicalof Gizenga’s African Solidarity —a deputy premier backed by the party today disclaimed his leader-party, announced.that Gizcnga is Communist bloc-return from ship as moderate forces con-no longer president of the party, verged for n showdown to oust	★	*	*
Gizenga from an active role in Kimway’s annoueemenl fol-the Congolese government. lowed a resolution by Parliament

The governn peared, howev prospect* for the proposed the three pri Oum agrees l
ent’s hard line i r, to cast doubt any settlement at ieneva meeting of ices even if Boun > attend.
Party Would Oust	;
Conga to Force Showdown
and then dates were set for th( other two major session-opening presidential messages.
The budget message will be delivered Jan. IK, it was announced, and the annual economic report 22, Neither of those is to be delivered in person.
The Senate's majority leader, Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., and McCormack told newsmen the bulk of this morning’s breakfast tnlk was about the legislation which must pass through the Ways and Means Committee and Its Scnnte counterpart, the Finance CommJt-
The chairmen of both. Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., and Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., attended the
One of Hie great questions at ing .hi answer from the Capitol is whether Kennedy's sweeping proposals for broader powers tflj negotiate tariff cuts will get priority in Ways and Means.
It must compete with the Investment tax incentive program, which has high preference as part of the committee's unfinished business from last session.
Sukarno Weighs Issue
To Decide on Irian Soon
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Indonesian Foreign Minister Sub-andrio indicated today that President Sukarno will decide the question of war or peace over Dutch occupied West New Guinea "within a week or 10 days "
Subandrio told newsmen afler a conference of Indonesia’s top military policy-making body—the National Defense Council—that Sukarno "has come to the conclu-sion-thai at present there are still no signs that diplomatic moves can be of help in solving the West Irian (Wesl New Guinea I problem.”
Heavy Siiowntorm Moves Eastward
Bitter Cold Chills Colorado, Wyoming
By The Am Bitter cold on and Wyoming I of one or the snowfalls.
The storm two mount a i
i-hlch blanketed the
red eastward Into Kansas and
Oklahoma. .
to (i inches of snow was cted in the Oklahoma Panhandle. Roads in Northwest Oakla-i were icing. Snow in the Oklahoma City area wus pushed
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy, not quite so cold with frequent periods of snow today, tonight and Wedneaday. High today 20, low tonight 7. High Wednesday 18. Southwest to west winds 15 to 25 miles.
! 94
The storm, second i pushed as far south as Amarillo, Tex. Rllzzard conditions struck Monday night in the Texas Panhandle. At Amarillo the temperature dropped to 20 from a daytime high-of 40.
HALF FOOT OF SNOW More than a half foot of snow II in Western Kansas. Tribune ■ported 7 inches, Garden City and Dodge City 3.
Some of the coldest air of the season swept across the northeast plains of New Mexico westward to the Continental Divide In Wyoming,
’asper and
a r n m I e and to l.r> below at hey eiine. At Butte, Mont., irj irly morning It was -32 degrees, emperntures hit sub-zero readings in Colorado.
W Bus and airline schedules were ^disrupted in Colorado and Wyoming as snow covered all major [* highways.
!J| Two deaths were attributed to • the storm In Denver, both r I® ing from heart attacks induced 17 by over-exertion In trying to cope I with the city’s UH-inch snowfnll •!: * ★ *
;j| Snow slides blocked twp mountain passes, Loveland west ol Denver and Monarch in south Central Colorado. Monarch has been denred. Other major high-my* were snow packed, icy and
NATIONAL WEATHER Snow Hurries are scheduled tonight tor the Great Lakes, the Ohio Valley and the Eastern Rockies with some light snow in the Northern Gulf area and. parts' of the Southern Plateau. Rain Is expected in the Lower Mississippi Valley and Southwestern Atlantic States. It will continue cold or colder in most of (he nation except, tor the Lower Pacific coast.area Where temperatures are expected to the same as Monday night.
remain
i with chains.
ways
dangerous,
SCHOOLS CLOSED
Hundreds of schools were shut in Colorado. Many stores In downtown Denver closed early Monday.
Mttrtln Marietta. Corp. notified its night shift not to report tor work at the huge plant southwest of Denver where the Titan missile is manufactured. Denver Tramway officials said it, was Impossible to maintain regular bus sched-
Stat* Traffic Toll at 26
EAST* LANSING M — Truffle accidents have killed 26 persons in Michigan ao far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date last ye
V
s 28 difyid.
vague
Subandrio blamed the attitude of the Dutch.”
Sukarno heads the National De fense Council and presided ove| ing following a four-day speaking tour of the Celebes taped a grenade ex plosion in MnkasRar. He blamec the attempt on his life—the fourth in four years—on the Dutch.
•Within one week or 10 days," Subandrio said, “we will have nr-■ived at a conclusion, and will lave the certainty whether steps in the diplomatic field with the Dutch can be of help in solving the Wesl Irian issue.’
An Army spokesman annouced during the" defense council confer-that Sukarno has appointed of his to military office Brig. Gen. Suharto, to head Ihc West New Guinea "Liberation Command. ” Suharto has been ■ommander of the Army Corps General Reserve.
SEVERAL ARRESTED The Indonesian president returned to his capital from Hit-South Celebes tour late Monday. Col. Yusuf, the military commander there assured Sukarno before he left Makassar that he would “leave no stone unturned ’ in apprehending those responsible for the assassination attempt. Sev-■al suspects have be
self-imposed exile in Stanleyville to answer parliamentary accusations of secessionism.
vote 'indicated clearly that ihuntment is growing among those leftists who once supported the legal head of the Congolese government after Pat-ce Lumumba’s death.
If Gizenga fails to return, observers felt action might be start-oust him from the post of deputy premier he accepted last August in the centrul government of Premier Cyrille Adoula.
LOST SUPPORT Gizenga has secluded himself i Stanleyville for months. Report from that northeast Congo citl indicate he has lost much of his
WASHINGTON (AP) - South Viet Nam is acting to increase its regular amjy from 170,000 to
200.000	with the help of U.S. military aid.
U.S. officials said that the guerrilla war appears to be growing in intensity there, killing and wounding 400 non-Communists
eek.
★ ■ Sr ★
State Department officials disclosing, the army build-up today said the additional costs would be borne by both South Viet Nam and the United States through ia new financial reform program.
i. officials estimate that Communist North Viet Nam has
300.000	to 350,000 men under arms. DOUBLE ACTIVITY
In the past year guerrilla activity by the Communist Viet Cong rebels more than doubled, according to W. Averell Harri-
mn, assistant secretary of. state.
The number of Viet Cong operating in South Viet Nam is estimate at 18,000 or more. U.S- officials said there has been a sharp increase in violent incidents in recent months.
In addition So the regular army in South Viet Nam there are approximately 100,000 civil guards and village defense units who are still largely ill-equipped and podr-ly trained.
Thplfe have been reports the civil guard has balked at exposing its men to combat because guard units are paid less than the army and lack adequate compensation tor the dependents of casualties.
local nnd even	foreign support.
In a resolutk	jn approved Mon-
day by a vole i	of 66-10 with 7 ab-
stentions, the	centrul Congolese
Parliament gavi	e Gizenga 48 hours
after notificulio	n by Premier Cy-
rille Adoula's	govemment to
’, depu-
ench Lcopoldvulle.
During the heated debj ies accused Gizenga of i st activities in Stanleyville and efuslng government demands to eturn here and take up his post.
rested,
he said.
The explosion reportedly killed four persons and wounded 27 oth-| ers, including an army commander. One of the dead and 14 tg the wounded were children. •DUTCH HENCHMEN’
Although the Celebes, Sumnlr and other outer islands were th scene of a determined revol against Sukarno’s rule In 1958, the president told a reception in Makassar that preliminary investigation showed "Dutch henchmen” were behind the latest assassination attempt.
"This is the fourth attempt on my life," he said. "I pray to God for His grace."
State to Open Bids on Xway Extension
The Slate Highway Department will open bids in Detroit Jan. 17 on the $3.7-million extension of the John C. Ijodge Kxpresswuy in Southfield.
A contract calls for 2.3 miles of six-lane freeway from I-ce Baker Drive northwesterly to Lahser Rond, with a completion date of Nov. 30, 1963.
Also Included In the project are bridges at Maple Ridge, Evergreen, 10-MIIe, JO'/j-MIle and laihser Roads, all passing over the freeway. Pumphouses will be built near Maple Ridge, Evergreen and lO'/j-Mlle Roads. About four miles of the Lodge Freeway extension from Detroit will be built in Oakland County— from Eight Mile Road to Inter-Route 696.
* * *
tracts tor the remaining 1.7 ■ill he let Inter this year •ly in 1963, according to the deportment. The entire projec is scheduled for completion late In 1964.
miles
11 Degrees Wannest in State
By the Associated Press
Bitter cold temperatures gripped Mehlgan today and a snow squall was reported in at least one area.
Saginaw was the warmest spot In the state this morning with a reading of 1) degrees. Temperatures elsewhere ranged from 2 above zero in Marquette to 16 above In Detroit.
1-nnsing, Grand Rapids and Muskegon reported 8 degree readings and it was 4 above in Battle Creek.
The State Highway Department said a snowstorm was raging In the Charlevoix - Gaylord • Grayling area of Northerp Lower Michigan.
The storm dumped up to I Inches of new snow on the area during the night and visibility was reduced.to 10 feet, the department said.
Two to 5 Inches of snow fell on areas as far south as Lansing. Snow flurries were reported In Upper Michigan and the Southern Lower Peninsula.
A few Southeastern Michigan schools remained closed today be-1 cause of the weekend’s snow and I lee storms. Many schools, although open, were not operating buses on still ley roads,	•
Contracts to complete the 13-mile long Southfield Freeway from Interstate 94 north to Northwestern Highway In Southfield will be let later this year, according to the department.
Succumbs in Texas
MCALLEN, Tex. (AP)—Robert B. McLeaish Sr., 6*. former tional administrator of the Ff ers Home Administration from 1953 to 1956, died Sunday of cun-
The Day in Birmingham
Provision on Publishing of Ordinances Modified
BIRMINGHAM A-proposed amendment to the city charter that would have given the city authority to publish or post in a public, place future city ordinances was modified last night by the City Commission.
★ i
The commission directed the city attorney to prepare a proposed amendment for the April 2 general election that would only affect the posting of the codification of city ordinances.
The original proposed amendment would have given the city permission to either publish or post city	"‘MW'''
proved by voters in the spring, 1 to publish the streamlined book of ordinances in a, local paper would not ,be necessary, thereby saving the city several thousand dolmrs, according to City Manager A.. R. Gare.
The new proposed amendment would affect the codification of ordinances that is near completion and any future lengthy clarification of city laws.
The purpose of the codification is to abolish duplication of ordinances by presenting them In a logical manner '
Should the amendment he ap-
Freed on Bond in Robbery Case
Bloomfield Hills Youth Charged With Armed Theft in New Orleans
George Romney Asks Ruling on Candidacy
(Continued From Page One) company fers that he no:
Romney was the obvious tar-get of a resolution introduced last month by two Detroit Democrats — Adelaide Hart and Tom Downs — which called for the resignation of any delegate who announced his candidacy..
The resolution declared that the deliberative nature of thd” conven-must be untarnished by individual political ambitions” and delegate should have any conflict of interest that inevitably develops from such political ambitions.”
It was tabled indefinitely.
Romney called upon the committee to make “some positive disposition" of the resolution, pos-libly reporting it to the conven-ion for action in a form that Ivould "best express our individual delegute responsibility und best "vo our common interest.” Romney, who Is a convention Ice president, added:
'It is my wish to abide by the will and the spirit of this antion."
He told newsmen that if i^^l decided that the best course would be not to announce his decision by Feb. 10. lie would go along
convention's wishes. He has yet made up his mind wheth-to be added.
A 19-year-old Bloomfield Hills youth, a student at Tulane University, was free on $7,500 bond today on a charge of armed robbery in New Orleans, La.
★	Sr A
Bond was set yesterday for Lawrence Weis of 335 Barden Road, son of C. Arthur Weis, former general manager of The Detroit News.
Wets, who allegedly was shot by the Louisiana State University teacher he is accused of robbing, Is reported in satisfactory condition today with a gunshot wound in his chest at Baptist Hospital In New Orleans. Police said the shot was fired by Leo B. Selden Jr., 38, a teacher at the New Orleans branch of LSl$ after the instructor, they said, had been beaten and robbed by Weis and Randolph Reynolds, .20, Richmond, Va.
★	★ *
Selden was arrested by New Orleans police on a charge of posting pornographic pictures. Reynolds, who also is charged it h armed robbery, was freed Sunday when he met his $7,500 bond.
candidate,
CAB Approves No-Show' Fines, Delays Eltect
WASHINGTON (AP) - Airlines may begin on March ] charging passengers up to $50 w^^H don't show up for their
is, the Civil Aeronautics Board has decided in a tentative ruling, i passenger, may also ool-penalty of at least $25 if he shows up with a ticket and finds no seat available. DEFERRED 20 DAYS
In a ruling Monday, the CAB said the order would be deferred for 20 days to allow the alrllneR ir other Interested .parties to file ■omments or protests..
The action stemmed from a re-| quest of 11 major airlines that I something be done about the "no-shows."
The board noted whal it called "the present unsatisfactory finan-l clal condition” of the domestic trunklines and the need “for finding ways and means to reduce carrier costs and increase revenues without undue burden on the traveling public."
Whodunit Play Acted Out in Oakland Area
A mild panic gripped Royal Oak /hen fire, police and township officials Joined forces to hunt for a gunman who wasn’t there.
It started about 12:30 p.m. when Police Cnpt. Edward L. Watkins decided to test a new automatic pistol.
Watkins tested the new gun on the firing range, located just behind the township hall. The police :uptain said he fired three shots.
Just before the shots were Bred, a heated argument was taking place In the hall between Township Clerk Mrs. Artie dray and Trustee Ernest Wilson. Wilson stormed out of Mrs. Gray’s office and was walking down the hall when he heard the shots. According to onlookers, he suddenly raced out the front door, shouting that someone was trying lo kill him. He thought the shots came from the clerk’s office.
I Watkins by this time wus back in the police station and was called to look for the "assailant.’’ The premises were searched three times. State police from the Red-ford. Post were called at 4:35 p. it it ir
The mysterious shots, finally were discovered to have been th( ones fired by Watkins. The polic( captnin said he had tried to ex plain he was testing a new gun, but everyone was so excited they wouldn't listen.
and chapters.
The proposed chaffer amendment that will be placed before electors is expected to be ready tor. commission’s approval next Monday.
Approval of the 701 contract for two-year plan study was delayed week by the commission until they could study the provisions.
The contract. Is to be signed by the commission, consulting engineers Villcan-Leman & Associates of Southfield, and the state, agent for the federal government which has approved a study grant of $22,-000.
The city’s share of the study program will be about $8,500.
A petition with more than 450 signatures was presented to the Bloomfield Township Board last night requesting that a traffic signal be installed on Telegraph Road at W. Quarton Road.
The petition, also signed by 15 teachers at the Conant Elementary School, which is near the Intersection, will be forwarded to the state by the township.
The corner has been a high accident intersection and school buses must make a left turn onto Telegraph without benefit of a signal light.
First U. S. Cash Due to Aid City Renewal
(Continued From Page One) .Community National Bank made last summer, thus freeing an equal amount of loaned money to finance urban renewal operations for the next six months.
* * *
The only reason the grant Isn’t put directly into operating funds is that the federal government stipulates it be used to pay off previous loans made locally.
The $12,327 will pay tor the •ity’s relocation costs through last Nov. 30.
The capital grant is part of $2,293,317 In federal funds available for capital Improvements. There’s a total of $127,245 car-marked for relocation costs. However, the city can get the federal money only In slices as program reaches various stages of development. To get the current grants, the city had to satisfy several requirements.
Among these were the purchase of at least 25 per cent of all urban renewal properties to be acquired In the R-20 project, and satisfactory progress in rehabilitation and l the over-all program.
The city has acquired about 40 per cent of properties labeled for acquisition.
If the R-20 program proceeds at its current pace, local urban renewal officials expect the second federal grant will be forthcoming sometime next summer.
Extradition of Trujillo South by Dominicans
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic Wl — The new Dominican government, is reported seeking the extradition of Rafael Trujillo Jr. and two top aids in connection with' the disappearance and presumed death of six men held tor the assassination of Trujillo's father.
The semiofficial newspaper La Nacion published the report Monday. It could not be immediately confirmed.
The Office and Plant
of the
COCA-COLA
BOTTLING COMPANY
Will Be Closed
ALL DAY, WEDNESDAY
due to the death of	*
MR. PERCY H. HUNT
Please send this coupon with a ^tamped self-addressed envelope to
Cooking School,	*
Pontiac Press,
PO Box 9, Pontiac, Mich.
Each person will be limited to not more than four tickets for each day.
Pontiac Central Auditorium.
Use East Entrance Only. Time: 2 P.M.
Name.
Address.
Phone.
Tuesday....... . Wednesday.
Ian. 23	Jw»- **
Thursday....... .... Friday.
,Jan. 25	inn. 2$
By JO^T BARBOUR AP Science Writer DETROIT — Looking for a place to' hide from the fire, blast and burning dust of a 50-megaton nu-' clear Bomb?
Consider this! A gigantic hotel, more than 1,300‘feet underground, that could house 1.25 million people «hd give them more than adequate protection. against nuclear atfack.
It isn’t some engineering dream. It actually exists: An enormous underground cavity with connected rooms 60-feet wide and Ceilings 22-feet high, a firm, even floor, 1 and big enough for trucks and jeeps to drive in.
It has one curious drawback. The two small elevators that service this cavity can carry only six men and tVi tons of freight at a time.
Civil defense authorities, looking for fallout'shelters for Detroit people, ordered an engineering survey of the mine and a plan was offered in 1958.
‘ Engineers wanted - to build great sloping underground, ramps, something like subway tubes for walking. These could transport 7,000 Detroiters a minute Into the safety of the mine. The cost for conversion of the mine into an emergency city: $220 million, or $210 for each of the persons sheltered.
FOR 00-DAY STAY This would provide emergency housing, laundry, water, power and hospital facilities for n 90-day un derground stay. <
The temperature year around averages SO to 50 degrees. That’S a little wanner than an aver-
Auto Makers Are Aiming at Best Year Since '55
DETROIT (/Pi - The auto makers are off in full swing in the 19(52 production, race. Their sights set on the biggest output for the industry since record 1955.
The giants — General Motors and Ford — started a fast pace last week, each scheduling over-time at four plants to make up some of the production lost on New Year’s Day.
The auto plants are expected to regain the prelmlidiiy production levels (Ills week with " approximately half the Industry's assembly facilities on overtime. The December output 'totaled 627,301 and the Jattpary total may well reach 670,000 passenger cars. 122,400 UNITS BUILT Last week’s car production estimated at 122,400 pared with 105,522 in the final of 1961 and 74,304 in opening
Russia Working on Automatic, Crew less Ship
.Stmlebuker-Fackurd Corp. was sidelined last week in tho production race by a strike of its 0,500 workers at South Bend, Ind.
Sliiilrh.iker Pack,'ini's share <> 1!K!1 production was only 1.4 pet cent. General Motors led the in dustry with 49,4 pc ■■c Ford Motor Co. with 30.6 cent, Chrysler Corp. with 11.8 cent, and American Motors Corp. wilh'ti.S per cent.
Detroit civil defense officials say they once asked federal authorities about the idea, “but were told there were no funds available. Now, with a hard-headed second look,' they thlhk it wouldn’t work anyway.
* ★ *
With only hal(: an hour warning of nuclear attack, they say there would not be enough time to transport people to safety. They envision traffic jams and parking problems as residents of the Motor City headed for fhe western sub-j urb entrances to the mine.
, .Now, still without mojney for shelters, Detfbit civil defense men would rather settle on two other plans. In one, t|icy would unearth playgrounds' of city schools, build shelters, then re- I place the playgrounds. These community shelters would be closer to the people they serve. They would also like to adapt [ long range .sewer program inlo in emergency shelter plan. The icwers running under city thoroughfares, would bring shell-close to the citizens.
HOTEL OK SEWER?
Still the idea of complete shelter
in a sort of underground Grand Hotel, might sound better than the idea of shelter in a sewer..
About 'the' mine there is and sandstone beds, then thick layers of limestone and, gypsum, s thin layer gf salt, and, then alter hating layers, of salt aind limestone The mine, an operation of the W ternattonai Salt Co., is still„pro-ducing industrial salt.
Engineers who had considered the mine as a possible shelter said It would eventually provide 22.5 million square feet.
Into this, they would foave built I 56 dormitory units and 14 utility areas to provide the essential
They also Warned that the danger existed' that the mine might be used for garbage and refuse storage by the City of Dearborn and the Ford Motor'Co. This, the engineers said would destroy the [nine’s possibilities for shelter.
But now that civil defense fervor has cooled to the use of the mthc as a shelter, mine officials seem to have other plans. They refuse to talk about them, how-
ADAM AMES
: WILL yDU TELL THE ADMIRAL I'M READY AS SOON AS HE IS.
By Loii Fine
By V. T Hamlin
EITHER YOU O^T RID ) AW, WHAT yOU GETTING V AWRlSHT, AVVRK3HT, \ OF THAT BIG YAHOO EXCITED ABOUT? IT WAS f I’VE HAD MY SAY... I OR I'M HAVING /XOU WHO SOT LYRICAL I NOW TlGET ACTION J NOTHING I DO < J ABOUT DINOSAUR v\. I’M ON MY WAY//
Junker Boimor
David P. Wilee | and Lit* Bigelow,
td Patriotism
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, T962 ,
NINE
Teacher Faces Ouster; Court Baffle Possible
By BOB NE8TER	jmously adopted at its Dec.
UTICA—Facing a possible court j regular meeting, after irate par-battle and the general opposition ents had complained that a 27-1 of some 100 aroused parents and year-old Sterling Junior H iig>T ' teachers last night, the Utica School music and band teacher School Board stood firm on its had refused to direct the Hand in, policy of requiring teachers to par-1 he "The Star SpanjjeM Banner, ticipate in patriotic demonstra- Th(, teacher, Charles McManl-
policy '
AREA
NEWS
CD Group Sets Meeting Date
Northeast Oakland Unit to Hold Saturday Panel at'Rochester
gal, of 45252 Platt Road, maintained that performing the piece, as well aa reciting the pledge of allegiance and saluting the flag, constitutes an act of. submission and conflicts with his , religious convictions.
He is a Jehovah's Witness. According to Louis Gonda. director of lhe school's instrumental nusic department. McManigal has ■(•fused only to lead the hand in! he national anthem, not to teach t as part of the music; curriculum.!
President of the district’s Teach-] •r’s Association, Donald Haynes rated last night that the organiza-luii ugreed wholeheartedly with the substance of the board's pairiotism policy.
WANTS RULING lie usked only that the hoard hold off on any action against Me-Manigal until the association could obtain a ruling from the state general's office on the constitutionality of the policy.
ROCHESTER—Meet ings of the Northeast Oakland County Civil Defense Council will resume Saturday with a panel discussion on the methods of guiding individual response to a thermonuclear disaster.
Members of the panel for the # a.m. session will be I-ee Win-born, area news editor of The Pontiac Press; Dr. Victor Rapport, dean of International studies at Wayne State University; Dr. Norman Sehakne, a practicing psychiatrist In Detroit; and Rev. Edward I). Poplelarz, assistant pastor of St. Andrew Catholic Church.
civil do-
In Farmington
School Board Denies Bus Service Request
BY JIM LONG FARMINGTON — There will be no school bus service for a group of children living In the Orchard Lake-13-Mile roads arfea who now tfralk to the Isaac Bond Eiemen-■-v School.
That was the final decision of members of the Farmington Board |of Education who voted 6-0 last	that It would continue to
school last November In protest over a lack of school bus service by keeping their youngsters out of classes attended the regular session of the school board. The board had Indicated to the parents at its meeting Dec. 11 that there would be no change in the present school bus policy ljut
MII.K RACK EMPTY — Mrs. Georgia Andrews peered into an empty milk rack in a Detroit supermarket yesterday after n slilke by United Dairy Workers Union cut milk deliveries in the Detroit metropolitan area by more, than
, total of 1,500 workers nt ■ affected by the strike. Afl through the night, negotiate i agreement this morning:
night not to provide transportation for the. youngsters.
| Five mothers of the original 13 parents who boycotted the
Award Ready at Walled Lake
Jaycees Plan to Honor-Deserving Young Man; Taking Nominations
If the ruling agreed with HI ■advisory opinion" the group re- rfeil Alile Elementary School
reived from the Macomb County ................. ...............
prosecutor’s office, holding that the policy would not stand up in ■ourt, then the board would know Inhere It stood if it decided to fire MeManigul, Haynes said.
Library Workshop Jan, 25
Paul York, Roche
fense director, will outline .....
progress his area has made in the be past few months. Questions ire directed to the panel from the audience and from a moderator, to be announced later.
Meetings of the council, which were recessed for the Christmas holidays, will be every other Saturday nt the Rochesler Municipal1 Building, 400 Sixth St.
* A A
Topics to Ire discussed at the next meetings, on Feb. 10 and 21, will be "A Student’s Part in Civil Defense" and “Home vs. Community Shelters." There will be
"It Is unfortunate,” the association president said," that your decision was past history when we heard about It. We feel that the wording of the policy should be changed to allow teachers their basic civil rights.” Under the board’s policy, stu-| . dents are not forced into patriotic! ^ demonstrations if it is agains* their beliefs.
Huynes asked that a committci up to study the matter am at a suitable compromise keeping both McManigal and the pntriotjc programs.
Cancer Outpatients Told of Dispensary
'The present policy only tight up a patriotic program which has been carried on for quite some time," he said. "This policy can serve only to have one man fired nnd it doesn't muke any change in the existing patriotism program."
CITES RESPONSIBILITIES
Hoard member Howard A.j Hie Clarkston branch of me Dinger staled there was no dis-lMCS provides wheelchairs, trans-agreement that the board has a P*>riation and sickroom equipment Imoral responsibility to have pa-: for outpatients in addittai to the triotism taught in the schools. "If we also have a legal responsibility,
e enriched | Gompers Elementary School in of library I Detroit and an instructor at Wayne i will begin State, will discuss poetry.
WALLED LAKE -an outstanding young man from the area has been started by the Walled Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce.
A distinguished service award will be presented to the young man who has been judged to have contributed most to his community during the past year.
The special awards banquet will be held Jan. 25 at the Rotunda Inn in West Bloomfield
investigate the matter.
DEMAND BUS SERVICE The children, nearly 40 of them, the parents said, were endangered while walking to the 13-Mile Road rhool by heavy traffic. The parents requested that the school board provide the children with bus service to eliminate the hazard.
When the school board failed to act the mothers kept the children from attending classes for three days, only sending them back after being threatened with court action under the mandatory school laws.
The board’s decision last night [was based primarily on the fact A search *or > that a traffic count had been made
Voters Renew School Tax hr Dublin District
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - A six-mill tax renewal was approved yesterday by voters in the Dublin School District.
The proposal to continue tl operational Inx levy for a noth! eight years was accepted with 61 to 39 vote.
“Considering the weather eon ditlons It wasn't n had turnout,' said Mupt. Nelson O'Hliaugli
mall school
lias one school, klndergnrn through eliduli grade, with 329,0 annually. This represents 10 i> cent of the operating budget.
The -current tax rate of'26 mil for each $1,000 of state equalize valuation will remain the same.
■h It," he said, should have the legal power to flA*rs comply with
the policy.”
Kchools Hupt. Fred M. Atkinson explained that no Immediate action will bn taken against McManigal because he hasn’t done anything wrong yet.
Under tire policy, the school's lexl assembly will be next month, probably on Lincoln's birthday, Feb, 12,
' *	* A
At flint time, Atkinson said, if McManigal refuses to lend the ■nd in Hie national anthem, he II tie suspended. Huynes ex-aiiied tlmt the suspension would ■ in effect from 30 to 45 days ter which lire board would have
dressing servicl Persons Interested < up surgical dressings, return them to the service rooms. These dressings will be distributed to any. cancer-stricken outpatient who asks for them.
Tlie rdom will be open for the dressings on the second Wednesday of eajjjh month from 1 to 3| p.m. For emergency service, Mrs. Joseph Sands, of 9 Miller Rond, may Ire ronlar
pasi president of tire Folklore Society nnd the International Institute of Met-■opolitan Detroit. Daring Detroit's (50th anniversary celebration she was chairman of tlu- nation iliti<--•ommittee.
A school principal nod two librarians also arc scheduled to speak on certain phases of the topic.
Mrs. Vivian Sawlc, principal of
Holly High Students to Debate Federal Aid
HOLLY — The pros nnd cons of federal aid to education will ire aired tomorrow by the senior high debating team at the meeting of the Holly Junior - Senior lligh School Parent - Teacher Association.
The 8 p.m. program will be held in the senior high school student center. A question period will-follow the debate.
■y tales, folk tales and legends will be reviewed by Mrs. Winifred Crossley, child specialist in the consultant division of the Michigan Slate Library.
Sarita Davis, librarian at the University School, University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, will dit tiow ciirrirulunis can he improved through the use of library materials.
Cochairman for (he workshop are Frances Forsyth, Farmington public schools librarian, and James Nuttall, fifth grade teacher at the Kenbrook School.
Any young man between the Ages of 21 and 35 living in the Walled Lake School District is eligible for the award, presented last year to Wilford Hook, Walled Lake city policeman.
Nominations can be made by all residents of the area. Application blanks can be obtained at Taylor Chevrolet, Harold’s Apparel and the Party Shop in Walled Lake. The applications can be returned i a member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce or mailed to Post Office Box 335, Walled Lake. The deadline is Jan. 21.
by an individual member of the board, Mrs. Wendell Brown. It showed that traffic was not heavy enough to warrant providing bus service.
AAA
Board member George A. Nahstoll Jr. was not present at the meeting.
Mrs. Frank Sanders, spokesman for the protesting mothers, said today that since they were turned down by local officials their next action would be to send a formal letter of protest to Lynn M. Bartlett, state superintendent of public Instruction, and Congressman William S. Broomfield (R-Oakland County). “We mothers feel the board's action doesn’t make the problem less serious. And with the weather we’re having it has become worse,” she said.
Mrs. Sanders said, however, because of the ice and snow ditions only five children in the group are walking to school. The rest are being taken by-private cars.
SANDRA SUE FERGUSON Mr. and * Mrs. Peter J. Tand-ski, of 411 Mill St., Ortonville, announces ' the engagement of her daughter Sandra Sue Ferguson to Marine Pvt. E. David Jaris Jr., son of Mr. und Mrs. Edward D. Jaris of 257 W. Drah-ner Road, Oxford Township. No date has been set for the wedding.
Petitions Urging Sale of Liquor Filed in Milford
MILFORD — Petitions requesting that a proposal to sell liquor by the glass appear on the March 12 general election ballot have been submitted to Village Clerk Margaret Knight.
More than 200 signatures appear on th» petitions asking that spirits be sold in addition to beer and wine, she said.
Spearheading the move to have liquor sold in the village are the owners of Ye Olde Hotel, Tim’s Tavern and the Milford Bar.
The proposal has been placed before voters on several occasions in the past but has always been rejected.
State Jobless on Rise
DETROIT — Unemployment in Michigan increased 20,000 in December to 226,000, the Michigan Employment Security Commission said today. The commission said 7.6 per cent of the state’s 2.97 million total labor force was unemployed.
June Drake, Bruce Kime Wed in Evening Rites
LAKE ORION following lheir n ..Mr. reached then, McManigal's pay! exchanged their would stop and fhe stale (enure Baptist Church. Rev hoard would step in to negotiate. Ballagh performed If talks fall, the case might be rites, submitted to the courts for a	A A
ruling,	I Parents of the bride
Residing here1.1unc Lavern Drake, are Mr. nnd t wedding are Mrs. Vernal Drake of 940 Merritt It. Klme, who St. The bridegroom is the son of s at the First Mr. and Mrs. Clare W. Kime of
'-! Kalamazoo,
For tier wedding the bride rlioNo a white ballerina-length nylon sheer over taffeta gown fashioned with an overskirt of lace and three-quarter length sleeves. Her shoulder-length veil was fastened to a pearl bandeau, ninl she wore a corsage of white rosebuds to complete her ensem-| Ido.
in a class by Itself...In the low-price field !
AMERICA'S LOWEST-PRICED CAR with an
ALUMINUM V-B!
Full of xip... easy on gas... standard at no oxtra oostl In every F-85, you get the lickety-split response of a full eight cylinden ... the weight-saving, gas-stretching economy of aluminum! Doesn’t cost a penny extra either! In other ways, too—room, handling and ride —the new F-85 is every inch an Olds! Try one for size and sizzle... you’ll find there’s ’’Something Extra” about owning.an Olds F-85!
KATHERINE J. RALPH The engagement of Katherine Jean Ralph to Alan' Price is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jock Ralph of 2182 8. Livemol* Rood, Avon Township. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, i Ralph Price df 355 May-wood Ave., Rochester.
DONNA JEAN YOUNG Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Young of 2234 Phillips Drive, Pontiac Township, announce tire engagement of their daughter Donna Jean to James A. Teets, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Teets of 2300 Khlmmons Rond, Pcjntlac
Township. No date has bech i for the wedding.
BETTY L. ROME Announcement Is "nude of the engagement of Betty Lou Rose of 591 Grey Road, Auburn Heights, find Thomas W. Tucker, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas V. Tucker of 2860 Edna Jane Ave., Pontiac Township. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Renshaw. * No wedding date has beenfset.
■ . (
Leadership Course Offered at Milford
MILFORD — A free, public fend ership course will be conducted tome at fit. Mary Catholic Church by the Gabriel Richard Institute of the arcltdloccKe of Detroit.
lire* 7:30 p.m. class will lutve n experienced instructor demonstrating effective speaking techniques, confidence building and personality Improvement.
A /A A The1 course Is currently being conducted in about 30 locations in (he metropolitan area.

FUN-DRIVE THE
EVERY INCH AN
r NIOMT • CSS TV
----------------Ill ion (.OCAI authorized OLDSMORILE QUALITY I
JEROME MOTOR SALES, 280 South Saginaw -Start,
T7'
Pontiac,
Michigan
Karen Drake was maid of honor for her sister. Best man was Albert Frnenssa with James R. Drake, brother of the bride, serving as usher.
The. couple honeymooned at Niagara Falls following their reception in Rochester. *

1
\

TW-

£ON£IAC>MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1962

liiiiiHii a
lusiness arid Financi
&«1\*\** ft	< '
The following' are top prices covering sales, of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them, In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, a Friday.
Detroit Produce
NEW YORK UR - The stock market - rallied early today from its steep 1962 decline. Trading ~ heavy.
Apples, Northern Spy  ............ 3.1
Apple Cider, 4 gal.................33
Vegetable*
Cabbage,	curly, bu................ 1.3
Cabbage,	red, bu.................. 1.1
Cobbage.	standard variety ........ 1.3
Carrots, cello pak ................ 1.1
Onions, 60-lb. bag .................... 3.M
Parsley, ourly, dos. bchs............
Parsley, <root, dos. bchs............
Parsnips, bu. .......................
Parsnips, cello pak ....................  —
Potatoes, 50-ibe.]......................"MS
Squash, Buttercup . Squash, Butternut Squash, Delicious Squash, Hubbard .. Turnips, topped, bu GBE
Celery cabbage ___
Poultry and Eggs
DETBOIT POULTRY DETROIT, Jan. B (API — Prices paid
per pound at Detroit lor No. l,q.....
live poultry:
Heavy type hens 30-33; light typs 3: heavy type roasters over I lbs. broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs., whites Barred Rock 31-33.
DETROIT KOOS DETROIT. Jan. I (AP) -
--- J---- agca at Detrr1*
■ding u.s.i
..... ....>dc *	*"”v
large 37-40; ls „ H Browns — Grade /
31V,-34; medium 30-3,; cneoss JV CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAOO (UPD— Live poultry: R< -"-I led «
NEW YORK UR - Bond prices were mostly steady at the start of trading today. A few small plus signs crept into both the U.S. government and corporate lists.
Over the counter dealers In Treasury securities quoted some of the World War II Issues 8'/is up 2-32 but other Intermediates and long issues held unchanged from Monday’s close.
k fry*
mostly ^23; special I
Steady. 93 s re 5844; 3S s
Checks 3714.
CHICAGO POULTRY DETROIT, Jan. S iAPI — Prjccs paid
five poultry:
t Detroit f
1 quality ; light typf
lbs?* 33-34; bro'u'ers ^and fryers Whites 30-31.
CHICAGO MERCANTILE CHICAOO, Jan. S (API — Chicago Mercantile Exchange: Butter steady;
|---ile buying price! unchanged' 93
BA 00; 93 A 60; 00 B 99V,; 39 C , ... .era 30 B 61%; 80 C 30V,. tggijlrm: wholesale buying ^prlcta ufr
33Va. mixed 33;
67%
1 higher;
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Jen. S (API — IUSDA) -Cattle 3900. Icy roada curtailed receipts; bulk early supply slaughter steers anc hellers, good to low choice grades pre dominating: cows In moderate supply steers moderately acUve. trong; choice heifera 33-90c
___er grade hellers steady
strong; cows steady to 90c higher, vance on high outter and utility «■'

mixed high cholca ti ateers 2T29; most mixed high good an 29.39-36; good ere-*-

e 1100-1229 1_ steers 36-27;
20.011 mixeu lllgu sum* WW heifers 34-34.75; good grade heifers 23 ■ 24; utility cows 15-lfSO; latter prlo( sparingly; oanners and cutters 13-19.90.
! Rg 3 300-1400 lb. sows 13.79-19;-----------------------
I 400-000 lb. Cows 13-13.90 vealers ISO prime 30-42; good, and choice
.... j. -	—n______—-_____llil'*l''
CHICAOO LIVEBTOCK CHICAGO IUPII—Hogs 3.000 , Mod Oiely active, steady to 30 higher;
, 1-2-3 190-290 lbs 17.00-10.00; top 10 heavier weights not established.
Cattle 30.000. cwires 29. Slaughter
ut„nHv In 25 lower - *—»
Stocks Rally in
*h»e action had all the earmarks of a technical snapback. The list was following through from its £*KL?	«™* recovery	rf W
Amerada rebounded 3% to 113 on a block of 1,800 shares. Ford regained more than 2 points of
i back
Monday when it cut that session’; worst losses in half or better.
ally from fractions to about points.
Some of the higher-priced issues 1 id better. International Business MOTORS HIGHER Machines, which has lost consider- stee,g motorg raiig aircrafts, able ground, recouped 10 points or ^ferrous metals, utilities, oils and electrical equipments were nicely ahead, although a good many of the gains were fractional. (Chemicals, tobaccos, drugs and
Bond Prices Mostly Firm
Activity was light as the market concentrated on the treas-i sale of $2 billion in one-year bills to raise $500 million in sw cash.
There were few big changes among corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange. Industrials showed an upside edge at the opening but rails and utilities were off to an irregular start.
mail order-retails were mixed.
The steady sequence of market setbacks since the first of .the year brought many stocks, down to levels where they once more were attractive to Investors.
At the same time, the price decline put the dividend yield per share op many issues up to a level where it no longer compared so unfavorably with the return from bonds, banks, and savings-and-loan companies.
★	★ A
The leading rails mounted string of moderate gains. Among other gainers were Avco, General Electric, Douglas Aircraft and Chrysler.
Prices advanced on the Ameri-m stock Exchange. Gulf American Land rose about 2, Ahken Chemical and Aerojet-General around a point each. Other gainers included Syntex, Insurance Co. of North America, Creole Petroleum, Technicolor and Loral Electronics.
AMC Officers Take Pay Cuts
Executives' Bonuses Are Reduced by Almost $500,000 in '61
DETROIT W»—Officers of American Motors Corp. took a pay cut of almost $500,000 in the form of reduced bonuses in fiscal 1961, the company’s proxy .statemen showed today.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API—Following Is a .J selected stock transactions on the I York Stock Exchange with Monday n prices:
—A—
ACP Ind 3.50 • ■ lira!
Reduc 2.90
Prod .40
Alum Ltd .00 Alcoa 1.30 Amerada 3 Alrltn 1 Bosch
I 67 V. 66% 66%— 1
Preepl Sul 1.20 Fruen Tra 1.20
Cigar 1.20
Oen Pds 1.60
39 49V. 46	40% + %
41 37	30% 66%— %
11 64	63% 03%— Ml
3 23% 22% 22%..... 50 27% 27% 27%+ %
O Tel It El . Oen Tire 1 Oa Pac Cp II
44 22% 22% 22%
''V«t*a"dy?nWd
Case. JI Cater Tri Celanete Celotex 1 Cenco in
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths Bid Asked
Federal	Mogul-Bower	Bearings 36.0	36
Harvey	Aluminum ..........B.6	9
Hoover	Ball & Bearing ....37	37.
Leonard	Refining ..........II	II.
RocS^eU^Standard MI! 3»J t
OVB RTHE COUNTER STOCKS , The following quotations do not neoei
*«ll?ntom1ed**as a*gidde to'tho approx note trading range of tbs securities.
Pioneer Pinnace ..............
Santo F« Drilling ... Transcontinental Oas Pips Lins S
Vernors Olnger Ale ...........
Wlnklemans ....................J
Wyandotte Chemical ......
MUTUAL FUNDS
Keystone Growth K-2
Putnam Growth Television Electronics ■Nominal quotations
A.oS
. ,u.ss 12.80 .. 17.08 19 61 0.3S 10.31 .. 5.99	6.44
■M Jllf
!■» If SI
i 13 %— % 14%+ %
.' High Low LastUhg.
I 32% 31% 32^+ ! 1 43	42%	42%— 1
r 28	27%	27Ya— 1
) 83	81V*	82 —1
J 54% 80% 50%—41 J 16% 16V* 16%
> 80% 48% 48V*—1
I 35% 35% 35%—
Heyden Hoff El
Infa id*

\i 19% 19% 19%
S 7 15% 18%
9 17 112% 110% 1 18 24% 24%
32 24% 24 V*
I 4 42	41%
17 64% 64 i
24 85% 85% 2 75% 75% 24 40% 39% 5 42% 42 98 43% 42V*
rs4+ V.
Leh Port c 1
1% iv. iv, (

31%—1%' Lib McNAL .40	27 14
, 61% + VbjLlgg A My 9	7 10614
i 3944— 441 Lionel	9 10
41 u|  y, I Litton Did 3.90f 19 144
I 0344 81% 3144— V.
V.— 44 i%+ 44
Cities Svc 2.40 Cler ®^JuaJ4# Colg Pnlm 1.20 ~illlns Rad
Cent Oil 1.60a Copper Rng Com pd 1.30 Cosden Pet 1
23 4844 43	4844 + 44
3 55% 9144 8844 + 44 4. 6644 63% £%-£
! % . 44*4 V*
____ 8 Cem 1	38 23	2
Lone S Oas 1	6	27	2
Long 1st Lt 1.50 3 54% 21 Lorfllard 2.20	24	61% C
Lukens Stl 1.15g	9	65	<1
—M—
Mack Trk t oo 10 43	4
MadleonPd 2.00* 99 2344 a MagmaCop 2.871	17	66% «
Magna vox .30	29	39% 1
Marine Mld lb 19 32% a Marquardt	29	17% I
Marlin M ,25s	39	2744 1
Mur D Sir 2.20	4	9944 9
McDon Air I 44 44	4
----(MIT. ^ 46% 4
Merr Chilis	47	12V. 1
MOM 2	II	46V. 4
Middle 8 Ut 1.06 11 3944 3 Miner A Cb ,90b 6 **»• a Mpla Hon 2	20
Minn MAM .70	37
44- J4 V.+ V.
123% 13444— % 09	6944 + 44
47V. 4744- % 8V«	0%+	44
9044 9044- % 36% 3644- V. 13% 33%— 44
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21	47V.	47'	47%—	V, Monsan Ch lb	10	90!
20	67	66V.	66%........ Mont D Ut	1.20	4	36]
14	1044	10%	!0%+	nlljopt Ward	1	29	»L	Hi
19	3444	84	9444—	% Motec hid 1	7	IS	17%	1*
15	17%	1744	17%+	% I Motorola 1	3	8944	19 %	85% 11
28 84% 33% 5444+ %	XT
4 *3% 3344 3344— 44	. —IN—
6	66	0944	0344-	44 NAPI Cp	34	33%	31%	M	.,
20	30V.	3944	3844—	% Nat Blso 3.30	2	1444	04V.	84'/.—	%
> 10	98	87V.	87V.—	% Nat Can .071	34	10%	10V.	10V«—	44
13 30V. 20V. 20V...... N Cub Reg 1.20 33 110 U4V. Ill tl
10	13%	13%	13%	. Nat Dairy I	14	70	(044	(8%—	44
11	1144	11%	1144+	%'Nat Distill 1.10	If	M	37%	27%....
0	17%	1744	1744—	44 Nat Oypa 2b	7	MV,	54%	5544 + 1
rt	Nat Lead s.EBg to »5% 04% 04%— %
u	I Hat steel 3	3 03% 03 OH '
Tbea i T__	12	J%	*%
NY" Central
Itral ' 47 10% 10 10%+ %
&'u * ,8 n % iCi
Pw 1.00	11 43	44% 44%r—
DOW JONES It 30 Inde. 710.08 up 1.57' 20 Halle 140.03 up 1.31 19 Utile. 134.73 up 0.30 63 JOtoeke 341.41 UpJ.ll Volume to 11 a.m. yOO.O
10 47% BP 15 107% 100%
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21 21% 21V. 21%— 11 9S% 58% 5644-
21 61% 60% oo%-:
15 47% 47	47 -
1.40a	57 78V.
20 53% 53% 93%- 1
The statement mailed to a holders in advance of the AMC annual meeting Feb. 7 showed that George Romney received $149,211 in the year ended Sept. 30. .The previous year he collected $250,000.
Romney served as chairman, president, general manager and as a director. He since has relinquished the general manager’s job.
Roy D. Chapin Jr. and Roy Abernethy, both executive vice presidents and directors, dropped from $166,691 to $106,158 each. Bernard A. Chapman, also an executive vice president and director, dropped from $166,691 to $102,541. EARNING LOWER The officers and directors as a group received $995,183 in fiscal 1961 and $1,479,420 in fiscal 1960.
Net earnings of the company were $23.6 million in 1961 compared with $48.2 million In 1966. The 12 present directors are candidates for re-election at the meeting.
* it A The statement showed Romney increased his AMC stock holdings by 1,580 shares to 102,305 shares during the year. Chapin's holdings went up 11,360 shares to 65,810; Chapman’s 6,150 shares to 27,115 and Abernethy’* 5,206 shares to 15,697. They are the tour largest stockholders on the board.
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Even the Yankee dollar—long the kingpin of world currencies—is subject to raids by international speculators.
Americans found this but to their anuuement a little year ago when foreigners — and probably some Americans working through overseas banks — ' to turn in their dollars for gold.
★ ★ *
That discovery is what’s behind Monday’s announcement of a proposed $6-billion kitty to defend the dollar and the currency of nine other nations.
Other currencies — the
Grain Prices
CHICAGO GRAIN
BOND AVERAGER
American Stock Exch.
(Figures after decimals are in eighths)
NEW YORK (AP) — American Stocks; si El Pw _34 Kaiser Indus . 10
$6-BiUion Kitty Protects Currency of 10 Nations
dominant English pound sterling, French franc — had been subject since the war periodic sinking spells. Americans shrugged this off as the other fellow’s' problem.	1
’ALWAYS BE GOOD’
The dollar, they thought, would always be as good as gold everywhere. Maybe lt would buy a little less in the market place from year to year, but everyone would as soon have it as gold
Then Americans found out that many people didn’t think the dollar was as strong as it once was, even worried that it might lose enough prestige to force devalua-
tion in relation to g currencies.
Will Ask Board to Fight Reinstatement of Teacher
The Pontiac Board of Education and guidance from her super!-will be asked to fjght a reinstatement order of Mrs. Isa M. Vogel who was ousted in 1960 from teaching in a Pontiac elementary school.
»rjT> ’ibo
M 43% 43% 43%—
-T—
140 23% 2344 3344-
News in Brief
I Coni 1.50g	87 48% (
UnCarbld* 9.60
Oil Cal 3b 1 Pac 1.30a i 1 Air Lin .S0b 1
totted Cp .3Sg ! Jnit Fruit .80	1
On Oas Cp t.BO ' Unit M A M 1	1
U8 Borax .80 US Freight 3.60 2.60a l
A washer and drW valued at $90 were stolen from the rear of her home at 3016 Emmons Road, Avon Township, Mrs, Rosa Patton told Oakland County Sheriff's deputies yesterday.
About $6 In change wax taken by someone who broke open two parking meters at the Municipal parking lot on Wayne Street yesterday, according to Pontiac police.
Dr. Harry T. Hahn, director of instruction for Oakland County Schools, will lie the state representative at the 19th annual Reading Institute al Temple University, beginning Jan. 22.
Pontiac School Clttscn’s Study Oroup, Tuesday, Jan. 9th, 8 p.m. Teamster’s Hall, 1410 S. Telegraph Rd. Dr. Whltmer discusses proposed Pontiac Community College.
An appeal to Circuit Court would test the jurisdiction of the State Tenure Commission which ruled for Mrs. Vogel Inst month, Schools Supt. Dana P. Whitmer said today.
Dr. Whitmer said he would ask an okay for an appeal at the 7:30 p.m. Thursday meeting of the Ponttac hoard. However, to date the board has not been formally notified of the tenure commisslon’a action.
Mrs. Vogel had reached Ihe end of the normal two-year probationary period in I960 and was refused a permanent contract by school administrators. She appealed to the board of education. The board upheld the administrators.
★ W A
“The importance of the case lies i this question,’’ Whitmer said I— Does the* State Tenure Commission have the right to review (acts and make decisions on cases involving probationary teachers?
WWW
If this is so, it would seem that probationary teachers hav* equal rights and protection frc"^|d Tenure Commission. In a then, teachers are 'on from the date of employnu •SIGNIFICANT QUESTION’
Under the present probation sys m, the probationary teacher nee ..Jt be given a permanent cor tract at the end of his “tryout period.
Whitmer called the issue : question of great significance to •hool district of the City of Pontiac as well as for other to ire school districts.”
Mrs. Vogel was not grated i contract tor 1960 61, Whttme aald, “on the basis that her worl as a teacher was not satlsfactor; for tenure placement.”
In a formal resolution of the Pontiac Board of Education Irj July 1960, Mrs. Vogel was de scribed as not having "demonstrated competence in using good judgment in dealing with children and arents."
WWW
The resolution also stated she had not "demonstrated a wllling-tccept personal assistance
A group of 31 parents had petitioned the board in Mrs. Vogel’s support after another group hail demanded her ouster.
Reinstatement would mean granting of back pay to Mrs; Vogel, amounting to the difference between any job she has held in the time since 1960 and the pay she rould have earned at Ilerfington Elementary where she hud be previously employed.
Ve ElAPow 1.30
Bancorp 1	4	34%	34%
Md 1.80*	4	28%	28
Un Tel 1.40	0	40%	40%
Went* A Bk 1.40 0 27% 27% Woste El 1.20	30	37%	37%
Whirl Cp 1.40 IS 31% 30% ■Hto Mot	..........
31% 4
Kresge Sales Increase
DETROIT UR - Total 196l sales of $430,187,881, an increase of 3.5 per cent over 1960, were reported by the S. S. Kresge Co. Monday. Kresge said, however, that stock earnings may be less than the $2.02 of 1960.
DIES — Edward C. Wcrle former chairman of both the New York and American stock exchanges, died Sunday at his home in Bay Shore, N."
Chrysler Lays Off 2,600 Hourly Men
DETROIT UR - Chrysler, ing production, has laid off 2,600 hourly workers in five assembly plants in four stales, including I wo Detroit plants.
The layoff, announced Monday, is for un indefinite period.
In Detroit 700 men w. f ut the Plymouth and Dodge plants. The two had employed about 7,500 workers.
The other layoffs were at Ne rk, Del., and SI. Louis and Los Angeles.
Savings and Loan to Pay Dividend of 4 Per Cent
The First Federal Savings and fj>an Assn, of Oakland will pay a 4 per cent dividend quarterly, James Clark, president, announced today.
decision to pay the t quarterly rather than nually waa reached by the be of directors ait It* monthly m Ing, Clark said.
Earnings will be retroactive to tn. 1, with dividends eompound-1 on March 31, June 30, Sept. 30, and Dee. 31 or the last working day of these months in each year.
'This constitutes $1.25 million In dividends to savers In 1962,'' Dark noted.
Divco Corp. Wdlkout Ends With 3-Yaar Pact
WARREN UR - The Ihif month-old strike of 425 workers Divco Corp., trucks and parts manufacturer, ended Monday.
Members of I-oral 576 of the United Auto Workers voted unai Imously fo end the strike In vie of agreement on a new thi-ee-ycar contract.
The contract Includes Ihe annual six-cent-an-hour improvement fac lor pay Increase and fringe bene fjt*.
The price of gold, legally $35 an ounce, soared for a time In October 1960 on the London free market to a peak of-$40.60.
After this shock, Americans moved fast to do something about Both the Eisenhower and the Kennedy administration scotched the rumors about devaluation. Checks on the outflow, of dollars proposed, and soon put into
effect.
But one of the steps taken was to join nine other powers in form* a $6-billion pool to defend themselves against unusual dl-ains their gold and foreign exchange reserves.
SUBJECT TO CONGRESS The pool would be administered by the International Monetary Fund. The plan is subject to ratification by Congress and the other national legislatures.
The 10 would put up cash only as the funds arc needed, but would be pledged as follows in dollars:
United States two billion; Britain and Germany one billion each; France and Italy 550 mil-; Japan 250 million; Canada and the Netherlands 200 miUion each; Belgium J5<) million; and Sweden 100 million.
★ *
Nations get into international difficulties with their currencies •iety of reasons. In the eaWy postwar years it was likely to be because inflation at home made their currency look cheaper than face value. But now inflation has been pretty well curbed by most of these nations.
•it ★ 4r
ior reasons are typified by what happened to the United States in I960. First it was running a big deficit in international abroad than it was getting back. These dollars -plied up in .central banks of other nations. INTEREST RATE LOW
Second, short-term interest es here were falling while they were rising overseas. Investors shipped their dollars abroad to get the higher yields. These dollars piled up in central banks.
A lot of the dollars were turned in for gold when speculators figured that the U.S. imbalance of payments and spending (Hjlicies [of the government could weaken the dollar and maybe force devaluation.
* A *
The proposed pool is for use pi protecting the dollar or other •urrenctes from any temporary aids. The belaguered nation could borrow other countries’ ■les from the fund to settle foreign claims without using its gold or own currency reserves. This would work temporarily, wouldn't cure any deep-seated p persistent weakness in a nation's fiscal or economic condition.
Adv for Tuck., PMk Jan. 9
Telegraph Road Motel Purchased by C. E. Whitney
:huse of the St. Christopher Motel on Long Lake and Telegraph roads in Bloomfield Hills was announced today by Mr. and Mrs. 'harles E. ‘Whitney of Beverly Mills.
The retiring owners, Mr. nnd Mr*. Joseph Cosgrove, are now moving Into Ihelr new home at 2S| Hickory Grove Road, Bloomfield Hills. They had founded the molel eight year* ago.
Whitney was a Ford Motor Co. executive for 33 years and served as plant manager of the frame and cold heading plant in Dear- . born. For the last four years he has been vice president and ger-iral manager of the Wilson Automation CO. in Warren.
Wall Street Chatter
^Sports Official Dies
.yIL ”	~ j PHILADLPHIA IAP) - Dorn-
3 *44 25% 28%-% lnlck D. Dragon, 48, vice presl-4J0M4 ioi% ioi%+ % dent of the Philadelphia Arena and former' vice president-of the team, died Monday after an apparent heart attack.
Architect Succumbs
Jefft to itotulorr limit.
Amex Will Study Report by SEC
NEW YORK (UPD - 'Hie chair* mn of the American stock Exchange aaya t|>e exchange will take "positive steps where Indteat* ed” In answer to a federal attack on its trading practices.
Joseph F. Reilly, who also is president pro tem, said Monday that the 127-page report lasued by the Securities k Exchange Com-mlsslon (SEC) last Friday would be given “serious attention.”
BRONXVILLE, N. Y. (API—-I Henry Hofmeister, 71, one of the .Flies NYC to London architects for Rockefeller Center a consultant on the Lincoln Center project in New York City, died Sunday.
Quebec, the largest Canadian province and second in papulation, is five-aixths underlain with the pre-Cambrian rocks of the Canadian Shield.
NEW YORK (UPD - The ket, admittedly, i» at a mature stage, says Alcxnnder Hamilton Institute, but with business volume definitely increasing, it sees little likelihood of a severe reaction developing over the near-term.
The Institute says recent market gyrations appear to reflect adjustments of 1961 portfolios and a reappraisal of investment values of quality stocks that have either been overdepressed or have discounted prospects too far in advance. This pattern does not seem to indicate widespread distribution at this point, lt concludes, a * a
Here’s an explanation of last week's big market decline from Eldon A. Grimm of Walston li Co.: would appear that many people had been waiting for year-end rally in blue chips as opportunity to cash in some profits for 1962, Ihus postponing thp wicked tax bite, for another year.
in 5’Hours 15 Minutes
LONDON UR - A Trans-World Airlines Boeing 707 jet sped Across the Atlantic Ocean from New York to London today / In 5 hours 15 minutes. TWA said it was a record tor civil planes 4 minutes faster than the mark set by a TWA 707 ,ln July 1961.
stock prices over the neur as well as the intermediate and longer terms.
h it h
James Dines of A. M. Kidder A Co. thinks the decline should end no lower than around 5 per cent below present levels. If it goes muck further than that, several months of consolidating, backing and filling, will be necessary to form the springboard to new highs, the analyst thinks,
However, if the decline enda on schedule he expects a series of irregular rises into new all-time high ground and higher price* still late in the year.
* * *
Richard T. Leahy of J. W. Sparks & Co. says just as the 740 area of the D-J represented a key point on the upside, he believes the downside key Is the 715 tone, penetration of which would suggest a near-term objective of 690 the average. The industrials
Hovijever, when the big name closed at 714.04 last week, stocks failed to put on an early Check the list tor the signs of January upturn, the long-term ftrmnesa during weak 6ay*."Kl profit - taking poured In —■ especially In stocks which have been quoted at anywhere between 30 and 100 times earnings per share,"
John H. Lewis k Co. says in sum that the outlook Is tor lower
that is where the strength of the market lies, says Joseph E. Granville of E. F. Hutton A Cb. He feels die "shift in emphasis" within the market continues to favor issues which did not do so well In 1961.
f

-■•■V ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1962
niitf hifrDJlAefife
’EEN
--Today's Television Programs--
PrognuOH furnished by stations listed in this column are subjected to change without notice
Channel «—WJBK-TV	Channel 4—WWJ-TV	Channel 7-WXYZ-TV
Channel M~WTOS
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS
8:00 (2) Movie (cont.)
(4) Kukla and OHie (cont.)
(7) Cimarron City, (cont.)
(9) Popeye (56) Big Picture 8:25 (4) Weather
(7) Mahalia Jackson Sings 6:89 (2) News (4) News (7)' News
(9) Quick Draw McGraw (56) 200 Years of Woodwinds 8:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports 6:45 (2) News (4) News
(7) News, Weather, Sports 7:00 (2) Sea Hunt
(41 Two Faces West (7) Ivanhoe
(9) Man and the Challenge I (56) Our Neighbor the Moon 7:30 (2) Marshal Dillon (4) (Colon Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie — "Girl Crazy.”! (1943) To cure the hoy of, being a playboy, a publisher sends his son to an agriculture and mining college ou(! West. Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland.
(56) Melroplcx 3:00 <2) King of Diamonds (7) Bachelor Father (9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Ticker Tape*
8:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) New Breed	j
(9) Movie
*	rectory. The stories of these beneficiaries are told. Gary Cooper, George Raft, Charles
•	Laughton, Jack Oakie, Frances Dee, Charles Ruggles, W. C. Fields, Mary Boland.
(7) Weather
il:30 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Overland Trail (9) Movie— "Ivory Hunter.” (British: 1952) An East African game huftter tries to establish Kenya National Park for the preservation of wild game, Filmed in Africa. 'Anthony Steel, Dinah Sheridan, Harold Warrender.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
6:00 (4) Continental Classroom —Algebra
6:20 (2) Meditations t 8:25 (2) On the Farm Front
TV
Features
By United Press International PASSWORD, 8 p. m. (2). Dick Van Dyke and Betsy Palmer the guest celebrities who test their word skills with contestants. Allen Ludden, host.
NEW BREED, 8:30 p. m. (7). "Cross the Little Line.” The met-(56) Introductory Psychology > ropolitan squad goes underground
6:30 (2) College of the Air —Biology
(4) Continental Classroom — Government '	**\w4
(2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) German for Teachers 8: 'J0 (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Metroplex 9:00 (2) Movie: “On Dangerous Ground”
(4) Ed Allen
(7) Movie: “Give Us Wings’1 (56) Spanish Lesson 9:30 (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Art for Everyday Use 9:45 (4) Debbie Drake 9:55 (9) Billboard 10:00 (4) Say When
(9) National School Show (56) Our Scientific World 10:20 (7) News 10:25 (9) Billboard 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (56) English V 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) Video Village
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room . (56) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Yours for A Song (56) Commonwealth of Ni (ions
9:00 (21 Red Skelton (4) Dick Powell (7) New Breed front > (9) Men Into Space (56) Ticker Tape -9:30 (2) Ichabod and Me
(4) Dick Powell (cont.) (7) Yours For A Song (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (4) Cain's Hundred (7) Premiere (9) Interpol Calling 10:30 (2) Garry Moore (cont.I (4) Cain’s Hundred (coni (7) Premiere (cont.)
(9) Dr. Hudson (2) News
I to
. I narcotics ring. Guest Peter Fulk, Joan Hackett and Victor Buono.
DOBIE GILLIS, 8:30 p. m. (2). Dobie (Dwayne Hickman) falls in love with the daughter of his father's political opponent.
ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE-iHKNT8, 8:30 p. m. (4). “Bad Ac-itor.” Two uctors are up for the 'same part and, after a vivid rehearsal, one disappears. Starring Robert Duval and Charles Robin-
141 New
(7) News (9) News
11:12 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weal her 11:20 (2) Spoils (41 Sports (9) Telescope I JAW 11:25 (21 Movie—"If I Had A Million." (1932) An old and eccentric millionaire decides to eight
i THE DICK POWELL SHOW, 9 [i rn. (4). "A Time'to Die,” with I Dick Powell, June Allyson, fcjdgar Bergen, John Saxon, Ernest Tru-ex, Tuesday Weld and Andy Wll-) lianas, is a fantasy about a dying igangster who can save his own life if he finds a substitute victim from among three people: Leslie I (Miss Weld), Chris (Ricky Pow-(411, an invalid son of a widow, land Nick (Saxon), a small-time
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Colds, Flu Take Toll of British Workers
12:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Camouflage (9) Myrt and Doris (56) What’s New?
12:20 (9) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Make A Face 19) Susie
(56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson 12:55 (4) News
(2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: “Janie Gets Mar-
LONDON UP) -A wave of colds and influenza is sweeping Britain in the wake of the recent spell, causing a high incidence of work absenteeism.
At least one auto plant was forced to shut down its assembly lines for lack of workers. A hospital closed Its casualty department because so many nurses were ill. The Ministry of Health said the outbreak has not reached epidemic proportions, however, and that only a mild type of Influenza virus has been identified.
City .
ried”
icketer
whose
be i
RED HK ELTON NIIOW, Up. in. 2i, Freddie (he Freeloader (Skel-nni finds he must take a job in irdor (o collect unemployrm
PREMIERE, 10 p. m. (7). "Palin of Guilt" stars Ray Milland police reporter Keith Briscoe i becomes personally involved
GAItltY MOORE SHOW, Id
I:io (56) French Lesson 1:25 (7) News 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians (7) ."How to Marry A Millionaire"
(56) World History 1:55 (41 Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy
(4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) Freneh Les 3:00 (2) Millionaire
(4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day
Man Mute When Arraigned in Traffic Death
Pontiac man charged with negligent homicide in the auto death of one of his passengers Dec. I stood mute yesterday when arraigned before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem.
on#
) New
> Gorme are the hosts while j Moore vacations. Jaek Carter is their special guest. With Carol | Burnett, Durward Kirby and Mar-
14) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust?
3:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Superintendent Reports 4:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time (56) Freneh Through Tele vision
4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News
(2) Movie: "Mr. Doodl Kicks Off"
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles (56) What's New 5:30 (7) Rlverboat (56) Travel 5:45 (9) Rocky and Ills Friends (56) News Magazine (4) Kukla und Ollie
U.S. Judge Succumbs
KANSAS CITY (AP)-Judge R. Jasper Smith, 53, chief Judge of the U.S. District Court for Wes' Missouri, died Monday.
--Today's Radio Programs--
Si**—ww.
k:«» WJR, Ton 1*1
f It Knowlrd *|8*-WJW, Hymn* UhM—WJR. Spectrum WW', Mlrb. Pruonii WXYZ, l>. Sborman
■ l ot—WJR I WWJ. «*»• CKLW Hopwoo
CKbW Hopwoo(1 WW* Ktti. Bpor liaHM-WJU. Mutts

wxyz. wott
WJBK. New*,' Amy WPON, New*. Uwl« HI Mu.lc IUI1
WXfZ,
OKI W, nwwm. fWf BPW WJ1IK, Kiwi, A»j*ry .w W.,H NojJjjt^MurrAf WW, K.W, ~
WXYZ, C’KtW, .
WPON, I
WPOM. New. OlM Iiik-WJR. Tim* f WXYZ, Pow.ru, N
WKIINMD.tV APTKRNI
WJBK.' Now*,' Hold WPON. Ntwt Olsen Silos
tiM-WJH. TinU lot Mui WXYZ MoNstlsy. Mows 1:00 W.IH, News, Shown.. WW, Mow*, My Truo Story WJBK. Mows. IsM WPOM. Mowo OUtin Slue *;«» WJR Mowo) Hhonci WW1, Mows, MaiwoII,
WJBK, News. I.m WPON, Don MoUod l:M—WJR Music !UII
WPON, Doll MoUod
WPON.' Don *MoUo4 liSf-WJU, Music Hall WWJ. iftwo. Mimic WXYZ, /Winter, News CKI.W, Jim Von
WPON. Don MoUod
AW X Ixlv A AlAMOOl	I —	-t-— __H|UU|—Skp— m *» fS.ff p* ,"ft UP" I'-'1--‘T
Bugs Baer, 76 Young, Still Full of Quips |
By BOB OON8ID1NE NEW YORK — Bugs Baer is 76 years young on Wednesday. Congress ought to strike him a special gold medal, but it is afraid that he might bite it. Bugs has never been one to accept a fact on its
first set Of X-ray eyes, the better to flee through the fripperies and fronts of man and events to the hidicrourcore.	'**
He was born with Philadelphia’
His birthday finds him in fine health, after a recent operation, sitting atop his tower of pure walrus ivory near Stamford, Conn.
, There, on a clear day, he see the ground, and all who pop-

He does not view with alarm but feels he was right, 80 year* ago, when he wrote “Europe’s a place where they name a street for you one day and chase you down it the next.” Happened
Berlin’s Stallnallee,
The man’s- range of interests is phenomenal. He’s as hep to what U Thant Is up to as he 'was to William Jennings. Bryan. The recent obituary on Ping noted that better than 40 years ago, Bugs, observing Ping being

TRAFFIC STOPPER — An elephant wanders across a road in the Kruger National Park in South Africa’s Transvaal as sightseers stop to watch and take pictures. This photo has been
used by the park to warn motorists not to stop i The park is a haven fori all varieties of African
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP)—A frost-bitten alligator in Arkansas has been invited to recuperate in the Florida sun with promises of chicken every day and other alligators to play with.
Laura Mae Osceola, member of the Dania Seminole Reservation tribal council, invited Big Arkie to»the reservation from his cold-bound pen in Little Rock, Ark. USING HEAT LAMPS Big Arkie has been taking heat lamp treatments to ward off effects of cold weather.
Robert L. Harbrueger, 36, o( Second St. remained free on $100 bond pending trial.
He was Involved In a two-car collision at Oakland and North Johnson avenues In which John D. Trecce, 39, of 809 St. Clair St.
killed when thrown by the Impact out ol Harbrueger’* car.
nesses told police that Har-brueger’s car ran a red light at the intersection and" struck the other
Harbrueger said he had picked the victim up as a hitchhiker shortly before the accident.
Frost-Bitten 'Gator Invited to Florida
Waives Hearing of Fraud Charge
But he was cheerful when it was _ jer and the doctors had recovered sufficiently to issue him a clean bill of health.
He wrote to a friend at the Lambs Club, “I’ve got so many tubes in me I don’t need a doctor. I need a switchboard operator.”
He doesn’t plan to fight Patterson, however. "Owing to my advanced seniority I no longer take part In capering on the greensward,” he wrote to Bob McCork-fodale of King Features Syndicate last summer, in accepting an invitation to the syndicate outing. ‘The last time I competed in the father-and-son Olympics was in 1930 at the Friars outing.
Mrs. Osceola’s invitation to zoo keepers in Little Rock promised chicken every day, plenty of Florida sunshine, other alligators to play with and lots of swimming room.
Raymond A. Squires, director of Be Little Rock Zoo, said ha hadn’t heard from Mrs. Osceoli but added that he couldn’t let Big Arkie take a Florida vacation, NOT PLAYFUL As to having other alligators to play with, Squires said alligators not noted for their playful-He said Big Arkie is too valuable to be allowed to associ-with Little Rock Zoo’s 11 olh-alligators.
Big Arkie, who is 13 leet long lid weighs GOO pounds, Is suffering from a vitamin deficiency and fungus infection around the mouth that Squires said probably is due
Four 'Muggers' Take Part of Johnny's Smile
to lack of sunlight. The skylight was recently taken out of his indoor pen.
Michigan, Ohio Osteopaths to Meet in City
For the second time in three years, Pontiac Osteopathic Hos-
The joint state conference of the Michigan and Ohio Osteopathic Hospitals associations will be held here Jan. 29-31, according t< Harry H. ‘Whitlow, adinistrator.
It will mark the firSf time in the MOHA history that manufacturers of medical supplies and equipment have been invited to display their products at the state conference.
New Syrian Premier
:ourt and returned to jail in default of $5,500 bond, his former student companion on a trip to Arizona, Ervin Hackert, 20, Ludington, was released to the custody of his family.
Young Hackert was released pending examination on a charge of obtaining merchandise under fasle pretenses.
The charges against both Witten and Hackert were brought in with an alleged bilking of banks and businesses in Big Rapids and Grand Rapids of $22,-000 in goods and services from last September to December.
DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)—Syr-i’s new premier, Dr. Marquf awaliby, pledged Monday an in-•mal economic policy of “constructive socialism" and a foreign policy of nonalignment.
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Johnny Carson doesn’t run to the papers when somebody picks on him, but four guys mugged him the other 2 a.m., as he was getting into a cab. He swung back, lost part of a tooth cap, and got repaired with six stitches at Roosevelt Hospital. "It w»s like one of those Impossible things that happen on TV, but It happened to me,” he groaned later. “N.Y. Is a summer festival but a winter
policy statement for Parliament, Dawaliby, Syria’s first constitutional premier since the country broke away from Egyptian (President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s United Arab Republic last September, promised to cooperate with other Arab states in efforts toward a common Arabpiarkct.
Agricultural Conference to Honor Late Senator
LANSING IB - The late Sen. William E. Miron, D-Escanaba, ill be awarded a citation from the Michigan Agricultural Conference at the group’s annual legislative dinner Wedncsday.-
Strange story they’re telling about Anita Ekberg — that she won’t pose for pix now in Hollywood or come out of seclusion there even to take bows for “La Dolce Vita” ’cause she’s frown too plump ... I asked Sydney Chaplin’s pret- WILSON ty wife, Noelle Adams, what Syd thought of Papa Charlie’s becoming a father again an 8th time at 72. “ ‘Eee says ‘Eet’s wahn more; eet’s fantasteekl’ ” she said.
A	★	★
Glad to tell you that Vicky Autler, the pretty F r e n c jhanteuse much adored by the Duchess of Windsor, does a twist while playing the piano at the 8t. Regis Maisonette. Vicky opens with a half-French, half-American song titled "I Keep Swinging." Know what it’s about? Swinging! Because in French, swinging means swinging. (Like in a swing, Charlie.)
★	★	★
Awards will be presented to three others, spokesmen said, "for outstanding service to the people Michigan and to the slate’s agriculture.”
They are Sen. Arthur A. Deh-mel, R-Unionville; Rep. Carroll C. Newton, R-Dellon, and House Speaker Don R. Pears, R-Buch-anan.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Tommy Sands, who’s made four trips to France to work In “The Longest Day,” figures he’ll be seen In It for seven minutes. . . . The King of Thailand ordered some American twist records to see what It’s all about.
Songwriter Bob Merrill will visit Europe to cast the eight foreign "Carnival” companies . . . Princess Margaret refused the cradle an American department store sent her son, didn’t want gifts from commercial firms . . . Boris Karloff’s writing book of nursery rhymes.
Alice Faye’ll sing again, an album for Frank Sinatra’s record company.
★ ★ ★
EARL’S PEARLS: Definition of a very young boy: One who has learned' to whistle—but doesn’t yet know why.
TODAY’S BE8J LAUGH: Bob Hope told OIs In Labrador during his tour: “I’d tell you what’s going on back In the States—but I don’t want to frighten you with a lot of war talk."
WISH I’D SAID THAT: "As a result of sending my daughter to college to become) well-rounded, I have become flattened.”—Dr. Isidore Borden, Santa Momllca.
A fellow explained that the only thing preventing him from getting « color TV set was the price tag In black and white. That’s earl, brother.	I
(Copyright, IMS)
Ex - Ferris Professor Declines Examination; Youth Freed on Bond
‘The contestants in the 100-yard sh were Jim Corbett, Joe Me-Gurk, Saturday Night O’Brien, Willie Collier, Steve Riordan, Rube Goldberg and George M. Cohan.
ts winning footily but at 75 yards I had to go behind a bush and adjust my truss.
- For
r Fer-
BIG RAPIDS UK s Institute Professor Allred H. Witten waived examination Monday on a charge of obtaining a 1962 model car under false pretenses.
As Witten, 35, was being brought
» two disappeared Dec. 8 and were arrested on Christmas Day Phoenix. Hackert has said he knew nothing of any fraud.
Hackert‘s examination was postponed from Jan. 16 to Jan. 31. Witten’s examination on a $2,500 check charge also was postponed from Jan. 16 to Jan. 31.
Witten appeared in justice court. He will be arraigned Wednesday reuit court on the charge.
Conor O'Brien to Wed Daughter of Irish Official
thrown out at second on an attempted steal, wrote, “There was larceny In his heart, but his feet were honest.”
Bugs wrote some understandably ' somber lines to begin his Christmas column, penned just before the operation:	4
“What kind of Christmas story do you write when yon are not sure how much string Is left In your ball of twine? . . . What , do you write just before they clap the cone over your schnoz-Zola, and you are In one ol those rare room* where Emily Post says It’s okay to put your feet on the table?”
'Will be driven out there by my nurse, Thelma Omer, who permits to eat very little. I rarely wrap up any food to take home, as you jiave nothing that matches my pet chameleon. Pardon my delay in answering your invitation but I soak all letters In a tub for two weeks.
“Yours until you hear different.” Bugs.
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NEW YORK (AP) — Conor1 Cruise O’Brien, who resigned; from the Irish foreign service j being recalled from htsj United Nations job in Katanga, .......les the daughter of a top]
Irish official today. The time nndi place were not disclosed.	I
MaoEnt
O'Brien and Maire daughter of Sean MacEntec. deputy prime minister of Ireland, took out a marriage license Monitor age was listed as 39 and her address ns Cpdarhurst, N.Y,, on Long Island.
O’Brien, after his resignation, said he was divorcing his wife of 22 years to marry Miss Mac-Entee. The marriage application said O’Brien’s Mexican divorce became final Jan. 3.
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Pontiac Swim Classes Bun Jan. 22 to March 14
The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department's winter swimming program will begin at Pontiac Central and Northern ’High schools Jan. 22, according David R. Ewalt, director.
Ewalt announced today that registrations are now being taken at the parks and recreation office in City Hall on a first come, first rve basis.
Preference will be given resident* of the Pontine School District. The fee for the complete eight-week course Is $2.
Fees for open swimming are 25 cents for youths under 18 years and 50 cents "for 18 years old older.
Classes will be of one-hour, duration beginning at 6:30 and 8 p m. Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays through March 14.
Classes for beginning and advanced youths' ns well as open swimming will be held at both schools. '■ A special boy scout' course for merit badge require-
ich Wedncs-
ments will be held < day at 8 at Pontiac Central,
Classes In beginning and advanced swimming for adults will be fjcld Mondays .it PNH only. Maximum class size is 45 at PCH, and 60 at PNH.
Full details may be obtained! by calling the parks and recreation department.
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