7"1il '•attar T ' Bswat *,,,«•«> ., ”) ■ :rx (DfUII, .. f.„ ;> vSbabT- r * l ★ H THE PONTIAC PRESS -/*■ ^ * ■ ;* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY fl, 1901—48 PAGES Home Edition CftBK Guns as >4sfc a/v. 9 ;T7> i ip UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. UP) — Thd United 8tates was expected to insist today that the U. N. Security Council drop —without formal action—Fidel Castro’s charge that the U.S- government plans to invade Cuba. 'Military Zone' * 11 Declared in Sea Drive Area Castro Cabinet Raps Ike's Regime for Split, Hopes Jack to Be Pa^ From Our News-Wires HAVANA. Cuba — Cuba started installing coastal defense t^ns _aIong—tfair~ faflied Malecon Sea Drive U.S, officials «ald their govern-mem fell me council would be giving too much Importance to the Cuban charges by adopting a resolution—no matter how mild and conciliatory. Two of the leading members i ef the 21 .nation Organisation of j American States—(be United I Slate* and Brasil—will have new - presidents In office by the end of this month. ^ The United States' is expected to favor: '(1) a concerted, *hort-of-|| force effort such as a cooperative patrol against arms shipments from Cuba to other Latin-Amert-I can countries, (2) a joint tracking of Castro agents and (3) economic -estriction? aimed at Cuba. CUBAN FLIGHT ENDS - Relatives were on hand at Palm Beach, Fla., this morning as the car ferry “City of New Orleans" docked after an overnight voyage from Havana. The ship carried b of the U. S. Embassy staff. There weye no incidents s the vessel left Havana with Its special cttHgo. Since the tens normally carries only 12 passengers, on cots Wednesday night., t of the travelers si el Embassy Staff Happy to Escape Experts Slowed Probing A Blast 1 Tension High ’ in Havana The restricted area reaches from the junction of Galiano Street and tljp * Malecon westward to the suburban Vedado location of the now abandoned U.S. Embassy building. Army crews Immediately started rolling heavy guns into the area and. by 11 a.m. they had been emplaced for roughly a mile be*— tween Galiano Streef afid Macro Park, the start of the. Vedado suburb. The first gun* to be rolled Into position were howl tier, and antiaircraft “pom pom” cannon. -Witnesses to the surprise move j said “quite ■ lol” were- being emplaced. D A’ #4’ Ik, c u* lI PALM beach* Fla- IB-Sixty-1 IPontiac time) and spent the night I immediately an KaaiOaCTIVIty bo- HighIseven U.S, Embassy personnel,[on cots placed in the eight slate-[ here on the first Minute in Idfcho 'Silof * * - *-........ “ ■ The U.S. dccisiop to break dip>i lomatic relations With Havana is! , • . not expected to ut off any quick gin*erly PH chain ‘reaction in other Latin- within a. silo-shaped building to- ! -- gi . ______ ............ |to get oqt-of Cuba, arrived Here Orleans” ferry, [today aboard a car ferry, ap* [parently happy to *— ' IDAHO Alls, Idaho (Jh-Nu-:,lon* of Havana. HAPPY LANnlNO — Robert Sayre of Portland, Orf , was fane... atJ!7 nappy Americans- who arrived at Palm Beach, Fla., this morning. A car ferry brought Sayre and 66 other U. S. Embassy personnel from Havana, where Fidel Castro had issued a 48-hour warnlrtg to get out. Sayre was financial secretary at the embassy. Greeting him are his wife, son Robert, 5. and daughter Miriam, 8. ‘TfW^VramW^to get out'til American capitals. day. seckingjhe cause - and no.ltw.° -dMnl Castro’s revotu. (ionary regime blamed the dip-lomaHc break with the United States the’ “Elsenhower administration” and aald It hoped relation, would be restored sometime la the future. ing, half-million-acre Nfoipnal Re-actor Testing Station in Eastern Idaho, about 40 milei west of this dty of 34,000. AEC offitwls sured the public the radiation . He charged that Castro had deliberately forced a break in IIJ.-by a strategy of *’ r'"1. ‘ “ ; [for incidents," she said. pies in Ireland at Age 72 j First Baby 'The cabinet issued (he veiled bid for President-Elect Kennedy's good graces after an all-night session in which it decreed the death penalty for antt-Castro “terrorists” within 72. hours of their con-w » w . Lvictbm. “You don’t have to look too hard] The cal for incidents," ' ~ ^ the first formal reaction to the severing of diplomatic relations by 'Washington Tuesday night. DUBLIN, Ireland (UP!)—Barry Fitzgerald, 72, whose Swamped out prectaely what happened, they I M an Iropkh Irish priest endeared him;TA/ if hi ("Ziffc y of plugging the to moyiegoers of all ages and won him an Academy rtS°r reriIdtt^d'Award in 1944’ died Wednesday night at 8t. Patrick’s To 5-day-old David Wayne 1 that HPP..... . otr^B . the building surrounding the 'cn^'WW ~^tfttfTDiaii ^^nr’jta'vdwwiiy rodtatiorrj'nr ^>» Wg.|hd^tel here after a long illness. Wants to Shift 200 Prisoners Jackson Warden Says Conditions Worst Since 1952 Rioti and scattered enow flurries. Morning southerly wind* at five miles per hour will become southwesterly at eight to IS ih.i>Ji. tonight. ‘ » Twenty-one was the lowest cording In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 t-m. The reading at 3 p.m.- was 33. Will Use Detroit Office LANSING (UPI) — Govs John 3, Swalnson said today he plans to make greater use of the state’s executive office in Detroit than has been done in the past. The possibility of reserving .one day a .week for mwttap iiMhe Detroit office A year ago, former Lions' president Lyle Fife headed a group which attempted to force Edwin of the presidency. The attempt failed but when the Lions started slowly in the 1960 season there were rumors of dissident stockholders trying to get rid of Anderson and Coach George Wilson. Tho Lion,’ greet finish, however, cooled the campaign, but Ford unfed In bio letter that The letter was signed by 14 of tbe 15 members of the board of diiwc- ( tors. The nonsigning member was \ I satisfied with the way the lUT iTKrcungp «» 11 1 ■, • sm iuis been* discussed, he said. (Continued on Page 2; Col. 4) 5; S* 1V commission agreed to ask •s an ally of-Ufa and former dit - - - — rector George Cavanaugh. ★ " * „•*. Duvtaiorr said the diuident group •Isyl sati " ‘ ‘ " LANSING UR—Immediate transj ter ot the most dangerous pay-chotics at Southern Michigan Prison was proposed today after Warden William U, Bannan told the State Corrections Commission that the prison is in “continuous turmoil.’’ “Ifs getting so that everybody lo Jittery,” Bannaa sold, “Ryes the Psychiatrists -sre Jumpy and I blow my lop over things Unit ordinarily wouldn't bother me.” “There's more commotion than ■t any ttnje since I’ve been there," said the warden, who was put in charge of the prison, the world’s largest walled penal stitutlon, after bloody riots there in 1152. Charles E. Wagg, state mental health director, to put into action a plan to transfer 200 of the moaf dangerixu , peycMHcs to, Ionia State ’ Hospital for the Criminal insane. News Flashes KENOSHA, Wla. BR — American Motor, Carp- advised the tl,M employe, here today that they lenid pork short shifts today, and that the plant would then be closed down for II days. .HONOLULU UR—The P end O-Orienl liner Arcadia, largest passenger ship In the Ptclflc sorvlre carrying 1.NB persona, went aground today on a reef Just oatalde Honolulu Harbor. The Const Guard said there appeared t* be no immediate dan- WASHINGTON UR - Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-IIL, today reintroduced Ms HHi Milton ms Mil with 31 Fitzgerald, Shields, son of a Dublin weekly hewipaper columnist,Ipri** Pontiac rm . - was 42 years old when he,0 find Ponti gave up his career as ath* yn*‘ # Ji dYll service worker to be- Bom at 4:ll «,m. New Year’s Come an actor, ... iDbk David--and his mother up- It turned -out to be a wise m0Ve|pe,red ‘fefether In a picture on because it resulted In an Oscarfront I,a8e of Monday's Pun-for the veteran Irish actor wtthr'^5 **rtwa. the waggish manner and soft Dcndline ,or rn,rie* in ,h* •» brogue. _ __ ___________ test was noon'yesterday. , w*th Oaatro, apparently derided j to abide by post declarations ] that the regime will seek In re-orrrii d*lm the hose by legal mean. Mi ■ ■ and Mt*4 fUroe^ - ~ ‘ 2864 Hartllne ' rchants promised I t!f'v H°^.ans , r*vcd. !n Pal™ area haW nl Beach' Flu., this morning with |67, U:S. embassy staff members Havana and their families. It alao carried three American citizeiis not connected with the embassy, seven Cuban nationals and two Venezuelans. I officer, who anld nehady n___________ j prised about the break In diplomatic relations. BARRY FITZGERALD senator, as eo-oponaora. The MOSCOW UR — The UnlM today pledged l held Wool Now Guinea. NEW YORK (UPI) - ftgar j Ray RnMmoo signed today for bto fourth middleweight title fight with Gem Fullmer an Feb. probably nl Las Vegas. I "He waa a gentle, nice, warm I T" David—who has • brother human being." aald Blag Crosby Iwe atotors—and lo hto moth- when he learned af FlUgerald's rr nnd father, a 1‘anttar ,Motor death. Division employe, go throe "We were Prepared for just r.uu.._ , prise*: !«boul anything - the way it was Crosby also won an Academy! ,----- ---------------{going," Bethel sahfr Award with Fitzgerald in 1944 tori Arthur’s Women’s Apparel—baby . his portrayal ,as a priest in the bunting; Allas Super Market—-ease Americans quitting Qiba packed film'“Going My'Way." of baby food, two pair of baby 0**®”** planes, but many stayed Fitzgerald rose to screen star- pants; Consumers Center—stertl-l*0 .If**.. ponces living with- dom playing delightfully mischicv- izer set with bath tub; Expert bn Page 3, Out. 3) ous- old men. Following a long Camera Shop—camera. j Career with the tamed Abbey The- * * a iter, he went lo Hollywood and W. T. Grant Co-Deluxe bassi-reached the peak ef his career nette; Huron T h e a t e r-season [before he became a full-fledged I passes; Jacobsen's Flowers—floral I arrangement: S. S Ktesgc’s Down-j town—layette. r «P J t r% I A lr*"' "bort mas who stood in t oday s Press ««iy »»*»(.»inches tan, fhs- -■d ' gerdld charmed meviegsers with hto impish smile hud Irish brogue as the lovable Father ntiglbboo in “Oolag My.Way.” He also appeared in such notable productions as “How Green, Was My Valley,'[ "AM Then There Were None," “The Long Voyage Homes" “The Sea Wolf,” “Two Years Before the Mast,” Calllor- Comic ... 41 County. News ... n Editorial* .... 'g. Food Section . 26-20 ' .Markets ... m Obltnorie* ; it Pet Doctor ... 21 Sports M-W Theaters TV 6 Radio Program* za « .,41 WllSon, Earl . ... 41 Women* Page 81-M Two years ago, brain surgery and had returned hero periodically for treabnenk ever since. Kroger’s Miracle Mlle-caae ol baby toad; Kuhn Ante Waab-fi five ante wash—; Merle Nornma PhoTpa Pontiac Retail Store—car waab and polish; Roeg* Fine Candiee— bog of candy; Todd’s Shoe Store-throe pair of nylons; United Super Markets—case of condensed milk; Waite's, Inc.-baby sweater, cap and bootees; Y/inkee Stores—doaen diapers and diaper bfcg. ' kV | ] ■/' , , ' lr * *’ PUNJABS COLLIE FLOWER S3SEC TWO- Pleads Guilty . to Accosting Waterford Girl . A schoolteacher at the Seventh-Day Adventist Church, Dob Red-wine, 27. 203 W. Longfellow Ave., yesterday pleaded guilty to a charge ct accosting a 20-year-old Waterford Township girl. Municipal Csort Judge Maurice Jaycees to Hear of '60 Olympics U.S. Swimming Coach From U. of M. to Talk at Bosses Night obscene remarks Att Nr tl -rtrlvtog ?wme 'DR. lITreperitediy The hit her rear bumper with die front ' of his car, and followed her home; Gua Stager will re-create Olympic highlights for the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce at the annual Bosses Night banquet Jan. 12 at Devon Gablet Inn. City Patrolman Sues Over Shift 8-Yfiar Veteran Wants Injunction to Prevent • Nighttime. Assignment University of Michigan ng coach, who coached the •lU.S. swimming team in Rome this summer, is, scheduled -as. mail speaker. Basses Night will he headlined | by the selection of three men tor senice to the the Jayeer organisation. There'll be placques presented to the outstanding boss of the year, the key man til Jaycee activities and the outstanding young man of the year. HONORED AT DINNER — Dr. Chauncey Burke (rightl, president of fee Oakland County Medical Society, is shown congratulating On Tliejutrtandtog *•**« Jolfo K Ormond of Rirmlnghein anTliS Or-mcelve the prized Distinguished Reassignment to the early morning “grave yard shift” of an eight-year veteran of the Pontiac police force has resulted In a lawsuit in Circuit Court. i injunction to prevent his transfer, which became effective Jan. 1, to the third platoon of the department which begins duty at 11 p.m. and is relieved at 8 am. White, who started with the department March t, IMS, seeks the restraining order against Acting Police Chief Joseph , ........... Korea and Oapt. Denny Ashley,- "ominationsarg to be hub- r " mlflntl tn Ilf ntntimniirat- TVin twin- Claiming that he had “more seniority than all but three patrolmen assigned to the entire patrol bureau,” White protests the shift, claiming it Is “an arbitrary demotion and transfer." If it is for disciplinary and White states in the suit that both Koren and Ashley deny that It is—he should be granted a hearing before the Police. Trial Board, he arid. “The shift is the least derir-able and usually Is comprised Of recruits or persons with little seniority,” White said.. White was aligned before the transfer to the services- bureau with liaison duties with Municipal Court, Service Award (DSA). Nominations for the DSA are being accepted from any group, organization or individual in the' Pontiac area. The award goes to any young] ‘ ' ; RM BacfiP] sarlly a Jaycee, who has performed services -for the Pontiac community oyer and above those connected with , his employment. The age limit is 21 to 35. Nominations blanks can be obtained from E. W. Watchpocket, Jaycees president, at the Detroit Edison Co. office, 58 W. Huron mood last night. The Medical Society and its . Woman's Auxiliary honored Dr. Ormond with a , testimonial dhmer at Bimtogham Country dub. He and his wife recently returned from n trip to the Belgian Congo. County Medical Society Cites Dr. Ormond, Hears Congo Talk - mitted to Watchpocket. The winner will be picked by dependent board of Judges. The outstanding boss and the key man will be selected by tlie Jaycees. Dr. Leo Wasserberger, a Pontiac dentist, is chairman of the DSA contest and the Bosses Night banquet. Glenn Griffin, member of the Board of Education, will, bo Toastmaster. By DICK SAUNDERS The Oakland County Medical dety and Woman's Auxiliary chose their annual joint dinner meeting last night as the time to ne— the United States was the Eisenhower administration. . The cabinet defended its bearded premier’s demand that the U.S. Embassy stall be slashed to 11 members. It said the revolutionary regime "deemed it necessary to impede (he activities of not a few functionaries, who disregarding our laws 'and the hospitality of our people, promoted counterrevolu-Tton-AhaTmofte ‘NEST OF SPIES' Castro had charged that the embassy was a neat of spies and enemies of the revolution. I* Daw la st ran He called the program "a plum.” nnj Horton, who In 'December de-j manded that the board o( auditors ** {compile a list of its insurance | ~an5F=rB Struggle for Control of Detroit Lions Erupts The Diy ip Birmingham AhV Recover Stolen Bank Checks $7,623 of Loot Taken From Union lake Is Found in Parking Lot A bag containing {7,623.57 checks stolen from' the Community National Hank at Union Lake was recovered yesterday afternoon Universities to Honor Horticultural Therapist BIRMINGHAM — A Bloomfield - The ceremony *«?<*• ** Township housewife whose pro- soon as it is over, Mra. Riwliffifone grams in horticultural therapy have brightened the live* of thousands in hospitals end prisons will be honored tomorrow by two Mich- In a ceremony at the University of MiqUttgan's new Dearborn Cen- $16,814 weefend bank burglary. The checks and 42 cents change were found in the parking tot of an auto parts firm about 501) bet from the bank. TV discovery was made by Metvia Boyce, tj, an employe of KalgM’s Auto 8apply, 8238 Cooley Lake Road, whoa he moved a truck aader which the harglars had apparently discarded the check*. Bank officials discovered the theft.Tuesday when they found the money and. check* missiag from a night deporit chute. The stolen foot consisted of $8,-[643 in, duh And 98.271' in diecks, according to bank officials. gardens of die late Mrs. Henry Ford, Mrs. William H. Burlingame of 382} Oafihiils Road will be awarded a joint citation of honor Still missing Is. all the,cash and some |600 of the checks. Aathorifiea also found a storm window which the burglars had enter,, the building. Tests failed to brin.g out any fingerprints on die glass. The burglar* scooped the money out of tV night deposit chute by means of a wire device which prevented four deposits from dropping Into a vault over the holiday weekend. Sheriffs Detective Capt. Leo Ha-sen said police would begin checking out a list of those owning keys to the looted safety deposit bog. Since the lock has never been changed, he said, more than 100 persons have keys and many migfjt have made duplicate keys, be said. Airline Nets One Plus Passengers ftferth Central Airlines averaged more than- one outgoing Pontiac passenger a day during its first month at Pohdac Municipal Airport. The company carried 43 outbound passengers from Dec. 1-31 according to a report released today. After Its first six months of operation, the airline will have leaves for Saginaw, ***** launching still another program in Horticultural therapy. Nothing New to Him MRS. W. H. BURLINGAME by the Trustee of Michigan State University and Die Regents of U. of M. FORT RILEY, Kansas (UPI) -Digging foxholes holds rib terrors for Army Pvt. Clyde P. Harrington of Lead, S. D. He was a grid miner in the Black Hills and worked as deep as a mile in the earth. aided la the recovery of the i tally and physically in and retaMWatioa of prisoner*. Nearly 400 Detroit area women are currently enrolled aa volunteer workers in gardening and flower arranging prograins organized by Mrs. Burlingame at hospitals, homes for the aged, schools for handicapped children and the Detroit House of Correction. A A 1r Mm. Burlingame studied chology in the U. of M. college of litriature,science and the arts and occupational therapy at University Hospital. When her husband's Job as an insurance executive took them to Lansing, she pursued her interest in gardening as a graduate student at MSU. The program she Instituted at University Hospital la Ana Arbor has been hi effect tor eight passengers a day for the following 12 months to meet standards of the Civil Aeronautics Hoard, During December the airline brought 45 inbound passengers to Pontiac, * , 'These students, it seems to me. 16,MS POUNDS OF MAIL often go home with a warped view There were 4,529 pounds of out-of our society. They too often see only the ’Bad' Side,” Ur. Ormond explaihed. Of African medical facilities he told his listeners that “hospitals in the Congo were clean but very bare. t of the pro-1 irstwt Char* ' 32 Brownsvli: . 331 Buffalo MtmmpwMnmmsi Urmpbli S3 27 - Miami Batch 70 SI 8 Milwaukee 27 a V S ^ £2 ft 14 Mtnnrtpot 21 9 Ntw Orfeti 9 25 Now York 37 25 Omaha 47 » KT S to show the foday said: ‘If there is a juicier piece (Continued From Page Ode) ,[jclub has been run and the general|.Sur,nn, Molly Goldberg, )ay \ I Cee Originals, etc. Colors, prints, '1 fj| Sut not every style In everyj [Car coats have but- e ton fronts, ski- J jackets have zip- e per front. Big se- * Washable poplin jackets .lection, of colors £ with Dynei ’racoon* collar, and styles, but not e Many colors but not all styles in all colors. Orion trim collars and pockets. 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SIMMS*; ONLY at (Mender Offers to Debate BarAett SAULT STE. MARIE ’ (ft—Hugh Holloway, Sault Ste. Marie eapw-tatendent of echoals, said tony he has challenged the state superintendent of. public inpttucttou, Lynn M. Bartlett, to a series of debates on school issues. Holloway, who unsuccessfully opposed Bartlett for the state poet AT Thatofai IBEW APPOINTEES —'John W. Macy Jr. (left), vice president ol Wesleyan University of Middletown, Conn,,' and Roger Jones (right), chairman of the ll." S. XSvil Service Commission, were named to posts in the Kennedy. administration Wednesday. Macy will succeed Jones to the civil service position and JoueS will be! come deputy undersecretary of,ptate for administration. ' two years ago, is agate seeking RepubiUcan nomination tgc state superintendent’s Job. Holloway said ha made the Same debate offer to the 1959 campaign, hut was turned down by Bartlett. London's Largest Hotel Opens Amid Ceremony He Just Likes to Ski MONTPELIER; 'Vt. . 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Balt, let* or ivy Laagua ttyle*., Choice of 8 popular colors. 194 Irr League Sffleu — Machine Washable Boys' CORDUROY Original 34 Values ^ _ > Extra long waarlng qua I- 3 M BARGAIN BASEMENT “RusselT* THERMO-KNIT Men'* Underwear $129 MEDIUM Weight SHIRTS and DRAWERS (lack Piece I EXTRA Heavy SHIRTS and DRAWERS (loch Piece) a InelpAlue kxtha labob. Complete Saif — TOPS and DRAWERS Men's INSULATED Uadenmi Ragular $9.95 quality. Styled as pic. ^66 lured In quilted nylon. Polyester Riled. AH sites to extra large. \w OA •• NORTH SAOIHAW ST.' —Sweswef Swfis to Handle Relations West1 Europe Disturbed 'Over U. S.-CubaBreak ; LQNDCiN (UPI) - The break n United States-Cubaji relations has created deep concern throughout Western Europe and neutral S wit-j zerland promptly agreed to handle 5 U S. affairs in Havana. *. * ★ \ Itj most countries the CUban crisis story took banner headlines and pushed the news of Laos -off the front pages. Only la the Communist coM-tries was there any Joy over the nows. Commentators in Moscow and other Iron Curtain rapltaln interpreted the break as new proof of American “aggressive foreign policy.'• The observer of the Soviet news agency Tass, f. Orlov, called the move a last effort by the Eiseh. bower administration “to fulfill tfef dirty designs against Cuba." WEST IS WORRIED The first reictfotr ta~4lfestem capitals was one Of concern. Official spokesmen refrained from commenting on a situation which did not affect them directly, but authoritative quarters, everywhere took a serious view. Prime Minister Harold Macmillan met with Foreign Secretary Lord Home and reliable sources said they discussed Cuba and its possible effect in Britain. Swltierlfcnd announced it had j agreed to represent the United States In Cuba If the Fidel Gas-* tw govrnmMmj- dtd not object , A spokesman said “we are' awaiting word” from Havana. The, Paris evening newspaper Lei ' Monde said tfie consequences of the rapture ..will be felt first in the American field. It noted tfie Electras Get Gree* ! Light Again j WASHINGTON (UPI) - The na-tion's airlines had Federal Avia* tion Agency (FAA). approval today to resume flying their modified Lockheed Electra airliners .at nor-) mal cruising speeds: It had issued the order. But East-era Airlines announced in Newj York that it had been cleared to - fly its Electras, that have been] Rtructurally modlfied, at their fuflj speed. Eastern said it expected to have all Its 39 Electras completely modified by late July. It was understood here that the] six other U.S. airlines using ther fast turbo-prop plane Also- hud] been advised that the costly strttc-l tural changes had rendered' the) craft safe at its regular cruising rate of more than 400 miles an hour: The government has been conducting tests on three Electras to), determine whether Lockheed's $25 —ihiHion modification program _ licked the freak vibrgtlon "bug"] that-caused two fatal crashes.) • The “resume • speed - when • modi-i tied’’ order means the FAA is satisfied the weakness has been cured. All 96 Electras now being flown by U.S. - scheduled airlines haver been operating under speed re-fl strict ions since March 26, 1960, after two crashes caused by the bug. Say Tax Write-Offs ! Could Aid Business I WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Treasury reports many business firins have indicated hint liberalized tax depreciation allowances j. .would_stimulate business expan- sion. President-Elect John F- Ken-.l nedy has proposed suth-a-movewe--. a -w*y. to accelerate the rate of t. business expansion and economic growth. The Treasury reported oa the results of a survey begun last July on what tax reform the I business community preferred. The Treasury canvassed about 1 ISAM businessmen, Including j 2.700 Isrge corporations. ----It ssld "s itectstve majnrity'’ «(| ‘ the ,3,000 firms which have re-] spondfd to the questionnaire ''in-: dies ted that liberalized deprecitt-j tion would materially influence • their Investment decisions in a manner which would increase I their capital expenditures. Soviet government has offered to increase its sugar (iurchases. * *• . The Julian foreign office dined- comment but Guteo's tackucon the -Roman Catholic Church won him. many enemies hi Italy and Italian sympathy was with the United States. Newspapers in Scandinavia 'ban-nerlined the story. There were no editorials, but a check of foreign editors showed them agreeing that President Eisenhower had no other ■hoice (han to aever relations Sees Signs Stocks1' 2 May Reverse Slide NEW YORK (UPI)—Commenting on the stock market outlook for 1961, Bad* A Co. saps that small but significant technical sighs of possible improvement have appeared recently. While still much too early to state definitely that the major decline which began early in I960 is being reversed, Bache says. It is likely that a concentrated effort will be made in 1961'to do Just that. . - . * Among the poritlve Indicators are the Inrrrastag number of 'strong' chart pattern* being built by many Individual laMes. In addition, (life dally ratios of] advances and declines during the past several weeks indicates that the men market has been relatively stronger than (he Dow-Jones industrial Average. The SJtock Stand Service be-lieves that Janiilry and February will bring about dedining trends an average but does not think that ‘the shocking declines" of the similar months of I960 will be repeated. - Crashes the Jailhouse BENNINGTON, Vt. (UPU — Charles Wright, 24, was yptenccd to 20 days In Jail on a vacancy charge because he wanted to be with a friend who was serving a term. He told Judge Eugene Cark, “I’ll break windows in the court and Jail lf l'm not locked Up." - Adenauer Marts 85th Birthday; Looks Ahead BONN, Germany (UPI) -Chancellor Konrad Adenauer celebrated his 85th birthday today, confidently looking forward to next fall's general elections and another four years as head of- the West German government. h ..A A Adenauer, known familiarly as 'Dor Alte,” is the oldest head of gsiferiitusnt in the world. He has been chancellor since West Germany gained sovereignty more than 11 yean ago. , An honor guard of 100 picked troops of the border guard force ‘ a military band saluted Aden-auer on. his arrival at 'the chan- cellory to the Palais Schaumburg. The chancellor, looking some-what gaunt. Inspected the boner guard, while the band played and then entered the building. He began the day with a pre-preakfast Mbps at Bonn’s Roman Catholic Elizabeth Hospital,- and then act the morning aside to receive well-wishers from throughout Germany. Michigan Gats 31 Million in Federal Road Aid l WASHINGTON (II—Michigan was alloted $31,152,920 Wednesday In federal aid for building highways. The highway funds paraded out i Michigan were part of a $231,-250,000 package approved by the contmetae department for con-struct ion in the 12 months begin. ning ne*t July*. School Districts Getting More Cash LANSING Ml - Michigan school diSMefe are momentarily lb fairly good financial Stipe, the State Department of PubUe Instruction reported today. Only two districts against anticipated state aid this week. These were South Bedford, Wayne County, which borrowed 975,000, and Sunfield Community Schools, Eaton County, which bar-' rowed $15,000. starting to recently received a slsable state aid payment," reported R. Brown, department expert. The $26 million state payment to the schools In December left the state sfill owing the sebpofs around $1} -uto- Brown said. District borrowings against state aid so tar this year, however^ now total $»JOJI9. 3. y* Judge to Decide if Mayor Holds Post Whiln Jailed PERRY, Ga. tjyn-taip«*)r Court Jtfdge A. M. Anderson mast decide whether the mayor of Wan ner Robins can ‘hold office whfls in federal prison for bank fraud AAA Five citizens Of Warner Robins, a town of 18,633, prisoned Judge Anderson to' declare Kemp 'l5A. Harrison unqualified to serve as mayor while Imprisoned. ■ Harrison was already in prison when he won re-election last Nov. I. ’ SHOP FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 -Bii^yoyi.h>iM hwiihitty oiPB^itfs flftiWi CCC Clldrgi' Special purchase savings on hoot, stain and mar resistant top MODERN DINETTE SETS TABLE, 4 CHAIRS round or oblong tobies! 5-pc. set with 30" by 48" inlaid voodgrain table top.' Floral, beige and bronze. 69.95 value. s47 57 TABLE, 6 CHAIRS . , plus 12” wid* Itsf 5-pc. set with 36" round table. Egg- $J Ahell, bronze «nd jade. 79,95 value Shop From Woito's Complete Selection of Beautiful Dinette Sots . . . Lower Level 7-pc. set with 36 by 48" table (plus leaf). Toast, bronze and cocoa. ‘ 99.95 value ..... 7-pc. set with 36 by 48" table (plus leaf!. Light end dark grey, chrome. 99.95 value .-TT. -7777:77=-: 7-pc. jse-t; with 36 by 60" table (plus leaf). Bronze and stripes. 119.95 value ____ Man-in-Space Capsule Recovered in the Gulf <] EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla.] - (API—A space capsule has been! lofted more than 32 miles and later recovered from the Gulf of Mexico. “Hie 900-pound nose cone on a] Wednesday atop a 44-foot, three-stage Nike solid-propellant rocket to another Air Force test! of a .’high-speed recovery parachute The launching was made to test use of a parachute-type drag system designed to slow the re-entry speed of space Capsules and various escape devices. The tests are a preface to the man-in-space program. 4- The Federal payroll for civilian employes went past the 13-bHMen-dollar mark for the first time in fiscal 1959. 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FOURTH,.FLOOR f JAXTzARTr 5^1661 FlYEr' 4 Kennedy Impressed McNamara GrabbingHold Consumers' Rebuttal on Rato Hike Skirting WASHINGTON (AP)-Robert S. * McNamara, defense secretary-designate, la acting with such rapid lire precision that he looks like a potential strong man in the Kennedy cabinet. President-Elect John F. Kennedy is reported delighted and deeply addition til helping the president- impressed with what to1 regards Severer long tftner T«etise De- the surehanded way McNamara has grabbed hold of his assignment to run the Pentagon. By contrast, Kennedy Is nader- elect assemble his top Pentagon commands swiftly, McNamara has displayed surprising political savvy in talking to congressmen who lor years have ridden, herd any Defense secretary. state-designate, Cheater Bowles, are reported to be having trouble finding suitably qualified top level Croae-examinatian of the com- partment critics in Congress are known to have lauded to Kennedy McNamara's readiness to consult with them on personnel and other Defense Department problems. pointed at the pace of moves by Dean Rusk, secretary of state-designate, and others In helping to pick n team of aides. LANSING (Uft) - The final round in a series of hearings on Consumers Power Co.'s request fee a $13.5 million natural gas rate increase began today before the Michigan Public Service Commis- S’PChahmtim Sees Difficult Rebuilding Year has dismissed rumorf that the firm missibn staff company attorneys was recessed during the holidays to allow Consumers time to pre- McNamara, 44, the auto, tycoon,] is moving- 1B» “onrTJT the *supei^ charged Fords he used to turn out in getting set for government business Jan. 20. ARMY JOB LEFT There is only one top job left to fill in his civilian high com-' mand, that of Army' secretary. McNamara talked over this ap-j pointment. with Kennedy in New! York .Wednesday night with pros-! He already moyed full time intoi a Pentagon-office next door tot -—“'retiring' Dntfise Secretary Thomas S. Gates Jr. Without fanfare] he has sold some $1.5 million worth of Ford stock he owned. Dec. 13 when Kennedy picked him., Kennedy aides report that in Auto Layoffs fo Top 30,000 Buick Plans Reduction; Oldsmobile and Ford Will Also Cut ____DEmorr te - Laydffi In the! auto industry sjnee the start of; 1961 model production will pass the 30,000 mark this month, according to Ward's‘Automotive Reports. . '.Yard's said Buick Division plans call Mr a 25 per cent reduction of its 14.000-man force at Flint, byj the end of the month. Ford Motor in Detroit and Oldsmobile In 1 Jinking also are planning production and employment cutbacks. All but one of Chrysler Corp.'s assembly plants have been shut; since Dec. 23, They will reopen Jan. 9, and Ward’s said employ-' ment will be cu) by 1,500 at Newark, "Del., and 900 at St. Louis. x Ward’s said American Motors laid off 2,695 employes at its Mii-j waukee and Kenosha, Wis. plant. But total employment there still will be 25,MO compared with 23,800 a year ago. workers at South Bend early last month. Ward’s said the industry-wide layoffs resulted from sharp produe tion cutbacks, prompted by an inventory of one Million unsold new cars. Swainson Wants Each County to Survey Potential LANSING (UPI)-rpov. John Swainson said today he would like to have each of Michigan's 93 counties survey its economic potential to find out