BIRUM & CAMPBELL The Weather t ,tl.S. Weather Bureau For, ’ Partly cloudy JACKSON m-A “hard sell’ program to'promote Michigan as a good place to do business la paying off.. Birum G! Campbell, vice president for nprkeong at Consumers jays' Intense efforts by industrial leaders, state officials and Michigan residents have attracted much nationwide Interest in Michigan as the site for plants and for expansion of existing manufacturing facilities. Director of marketing f^r a private utility company that serves the electrical and gas fuel needs of industry and residents In 1,846 Michigan cities, villages and townships, Campbell frankly is optimistic about the state's Industrial future. “We are oOt.’on the defensive in attracting new industry to Michigan,” Campbell said in a recent interview, “We have three times as many good prospects for new manufacturing as we had two two years ago.” ‘ 1 / ’ 'dry’ w ’ v Campbell said he never believed that Michigan was a poof place to . do business despite an image created several years ago when many business* organizations transferred their operations' to other states. These transfers followed reports that Michigan officials and labor had combined to make industry .a stepchild in the over-all state economic picture. Campbell said he has noticed a definite positive change in the attitude to Michigan as f busi- > ^ idr, - * "1|7^ ijTTk"' 5/ v' 4 Birum G. Campbell, Consumers Power vice president, is a Pontiac native. His father, also Birum G. Campbell, was local district Consumers manager for 26 years. His brother James is president of Consumers. the last few years. “Communities are active in getting industry attracted to the state,” Campbell said, “and our people Are starting to sell Michigan’s major assets to out-of-state visitors.” ‘This individual effort backed up by state agencies add private business market promotion . 1 paying off,” he said, PRIME ASSETS Campbell listed as Michigan' prime assets: One of the world’s largest fresh water supplies; a network of highspeed highways, good industrial transportation facilities and a growing population. - ,, These assets have been called to the attention of prospective business operations through a series, of area development programs. Consumers Power has carried out an area development program since 1980. Currently a staff of three engineers bandied the company’s business promotion efforts.' ' * * * Part of the program is the preparation of a detailed Report on aU areas served by Consumers Power. These reports give a complete listing* of industrial assets In a specific community. The reports also detail education^ recreation and service facilities in each area. Campbell says his company’s effort it Just one of many being carried out by private business. He said'Consumers Power now has some 20 “hot prospects”'fra* plant location in Michigan compared to six in’ 1980. The cooperation of all eh*, ments has, increased in recent years to a point where we are really moving In getting new industry fpr the state,” Campbell lid. He cited efforts by the State Economic Development Commission as one of many aids to private industrial promotion benefiting Michigan. Campbell alpo said the elec* (Continued on Page i, Col. J)»: THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VQE. 120 NO. 277 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1962—34 PAGES Going Castro in Hot Water By United Press International jagainst university rector Juan [to (Che) Guevara, generally Smuggled dispatches from!Jar“’ *eteran Preside"1 ,of credit^ with having been instru-tlf 66 , !the Cuban Communist party for western diplomatic and other re- 40 years. (Gone IT TAKES'PRACTICE - Victoria Maiden, 9, of 333 E. Pike St. learning the ropes on Murphy Park ice rink. City in Top for Skates, Sled Christmas sleds, toboggans and skates are getting a good workout this week at the Murphy Park sled and toboggan slides and five city skating rinks. The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department reported today that rinks are now operating and in good condition nt ' Washington and Eastern -Junior high Schools, Murphy Park, <. Oriole Field and LeBaron Elementary School. Flooding crews are working around the clock.to improve the other 30 rink areas scheduled for operation this year. This sled run and toboggan slide are operating and in “perfect” condition, the department reports. Both are supervised by department personnel from noon to 10 p.m. each day during Christmas vacation. liable sources in Cuba reported today that Fidel Castro ls baUi-ing for his political life. /The dispatches, ( delivered in New York City, reported that his image has been damaged, perhaps irreparably, by N i k i t a Khrushchev’s unilateral decision to remove Russian rockets and bombers and their crews from Cuba. N. The Soviet actionNsnraged Castro’s student followeriiMhe dispatches said, and he was ported having trouble keeping^ them In lino. Cuba's-seven million people, meanwhile, were described as increasingly restless over prolonged shortages. The dispatches said toerewas" • continued anti-Castro Activity In the interior but described it as scattered and ineffective. More serious for Castro, they said, was growing discontent among the peasantry. ^ The dispatches cited ‘'unconfirmed” reports in Havana of .similar discontent within the armed forces. 'NIGHTLY VISITS Castro was said to be visiting his altrna mater, the University of Havana, almost nightly to keep his student followers from open street protests against what they term “Soviet treason.” The dispatches cited protest I rallies within the university, not only against Khrushchev but I Diplomats said that the internal crisis in Cuba provoked by Khrushchev’s action also has caused a cleavage in Cuban Communist ranks. Such party stalwarts as Ernes- mental in getting the rockets and bombers into Cuba, was described as “enraged” over the Russianrote: Long a sympathizer of Red China in its ideological clash with Soviet commuhism, Guevara was said now to be openly pro-Peking in hi» political attitude. Pontiac Motor Hits New High Sell 1^331 Units in 2nd December Period REUNITED — A/ former Cuban invasion prisoner (left) exchanges a hug wim a refugee who arrived from Cuba yesterday. The refugiMS were taken to Dinner Key auditorium for a reunion wUn the prisoners soon after docking in the United States. / ——7----------------........... Bulletin Katanga Troops Reported AVANA (UPI) - Cuba to- 9 ■ ' Fighting U. N. Continent HAVANA (UPI) - Cuba day abruptly banned any further departures of relatives of ransomed Invasion prisoners. In an Unexplained reversal of previously announced policy, a more, relatives will be allowed to leave Cuba aboard Red Cross-chartered ships. I In Today's Press I t longshoremen 1 ILA negotiator sees no 1 early end to strike — | PAGE 4. I Old and New I Arkansas town restores buildings - PAGE 10. Handwriting Educator answers readers’ letters - PAGE 38. Aral News /),. Astrology ....... 38 | Bridge ..........'.31 Comtes ............38 j Editorials... Markets ...........37 I Obituaries ........3» 1 Sports ...... 33-38, Theaters -30-31 TV & Rad to Programs 33 Wilson, Earl.......33 Women’s Pages....14-17 Pontiac Motor Division sales of 1031 units during the second 10/nays of December were the highest for this period in the history of the company. Similar sales records were reported by other General Motors divisions and other auto firms. For Pontiac and Tempest sales,, the 18,331 units far exceeded the last record for the same period— 12,929 units sold in the same 1901, period. > * .* * Chevrolet Motor Division delivered 73,923 cars and trucks in the Dec. 11-20 period for another all-time recordT American Motors Corp. reported Rambler sales of 12,242 for the period set another record. ' v Dodge dealers sold 10,534 cars in the 10 days for &n increase of 67 per cent over the same period year ago. The Chrysler-Plymouth Division reported sales of 17,044 cars during the second 10 days of December, up 58 per cent over the com-- parable period a year ago. COKVY RECORD CheVNjet already has sold 2,-444,678 units this year—virtually assuring a 12-month sales record of 2.5 million cars and trucks. Chevrolet Sales Manager Larry Avorill said that Dec.' 11-30 sales of 82,188 cars were 5,914 above the previous record for the period set in 1961 and 19.6 per cent above the second highest Dec. 11-20 period set in 1955. Truck sales of 11,755 were 13.5 per cent higher than the same period last year and 549 trucks more than the previous peak for the period set in 4955. BRUSSELS, Belgium (£)—Katangan troops were reported fighting U.N. forces in Elizabethville today,'with casualties on both sides. Diplomatic reports reaching Europe from the African trouble spot said efforts were being made for a cease fire. In London, the British government said —*the American land British consuls in Elisabethville also sought to arrange a cease fire. The Belgian radio, quoting diplomatic sources, described Jhe fighting as very violent. It said U.N. representative Eliud Cloudy Skies Our Prospect for Weekend Partly cloudy skies tonight and tomorrow will usher in the New Year holiday weekend. The mercury may leach a high of 30 Saturday, following a dip to u low of 30 this evening. A . • A A chance of snow flurries ■long with mostly cloudy skies is Sunday’s forecast. Precipitation will total from one to throe-tenths of bin Inch In snow flurries Sunday and Tuesday. - • w i,, Today’s winds are from the southwest at eight to 18 miles per hour. The lowest temperature In the downtown area preceding I a.m. was 34. Twenty- rending at 3 p.m. LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo UR-Katangan forces have opened fire on U,N. forces In Elisabeth-vllle and have ignored orders from President Molse Tshombe to Cease firing, the U.N. reported today. Mathu was trying to retfeh President Moise Tshombe of Katanga to bring a halt to the fighting. Shooting was said to have begun last night on the outskirts of the Katanga capital and continued through the night. There was no direct information from Elisabethville. Tele-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Moderates ; Romney Helped . LANSINGr,MP)—A major upheaval in Republican lead* ership of next year’s state Senate shaped up today, wifh self-styled “moderates” capturing floor and caucus i^in7 trol of the GOP. Republican senators sat behind closed doors for two hours yesterday. Whep the meieting broke up, Sen. Stanley Thayer of Ann Arbor emerged as GOP caucus chairman, and Sen. William Mil- liken of Traverse City as majority floor lender. The outcome was. regarded by Capitol observers as an indication Gov.-elect George Romney’s legislative program will have easier going in the upper chamber than it would have had under “Old Guard” leadership. To newsmen, Thayer said he hoped the new lineup in leaderships Senate’s reputation as a veto bloc because “any veto would be a repudiation of the new governor.” Thayer will succeed Sen. Lynn Francis, R-Midland, as majority leader, Francis has retired from the Senate. UNANIMOUS! Another former chairman, Sen. Frank Beadle of St. Clair, was nominated for the post but withdrew after a secret ballot showed Thayer was favored 12-11. The lection then was declared unanimous Only one member of the so-called conservative wing of the Senate, Sen. John P. Smeekens, R-Cold water, was granted a title yesterday’s caucus. He was named president protem, a figurehead position with little authority who presides over the Senate in the absence of the lieutenant governor. There also were Indications that more changes in the makeup of the 1963 Senate were in the works. Sen. Elmer Porter, R-Blissfield, appeared about to be dumped .| from his position as chairman of AMCs new 10-day sales record,the powerful appropriations corn-brought deliveries for the calen- mittee a t he hfl8 heW (or dar year to 421,512 compared with the past 13 years 387,3M in the comparable period The 74-year-old Porter, who was °‘ first elected to the Senate in dtgff; Dodge reported that, In the has served loijger than any other first 20 days of December, sales [member of the body, totaled 18,080—more than In the 1 entire month of December last year when 15,683 cars were delivered. Chrysler-Plymouth 20-day sales amounted to 29,279 cars, a 52 per cent increase over a year ago. Thayer, who as caucus chairman also will serve as chairman of the committee on committees, said he would like to recobmmend Beadle for (he appropriations committee chairmanship. He said he assumed there would be no floor fights over the committee's recommendations b u I added that anything could happen. Porter, Thayer said, was nominated for the position Of president pro tern but withdrew from (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) 7 Cubans Seek Asylum CASABLANCA, Morocco (UPI) -Seven Cuban scafnen from the cargo ship “Pinar del Rio” have asked .for political asylum here, is reported today. Press' Slope Series i1 Walking? Then You Can Ski | If you can walk, you can ski, says three-time Olympic Gold Medal winner Toni Sailor. Beginning Jan. 10 he’ll toll Pontiac Press readers how it’s done. Sailor is one of the world’s outstanding experts on the sport and he has written a concise 12-part aeries of instructions geared to the beginner. The column wljj appear on The . Press' sports pages. 'Senate Ready to Aid Romney' Roberts Sees Joint Assault on Problems Michigan’s Senate, once dubbed “Neanderthal" by Democrats, is now set to work with the state’s new governor, George W. Romney, in a streamlined attack on modern problems, State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, said today. ★ ★ Hr Roberts is one of the leaders of a group of Republican moderates who wrested control of the Senate from the “old guard” In a two-hour closed door caucus of the 23 GOP state senators yesterday in Lansing. <■ “Our aim was to make possible the appointment of committee chairmen who will cooperate with Romney,” Rob- The moderates — five senators who will begin their second terms next month — were joined by five freshmen lawmakers and two others as they elected Stanley Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, majority caucus chairman by a narrow margin. * Sr ★ Thayer also became chairman of the Senate’s committee on committees, which will decide on key Senate committee chairmanships and membership. NAMED TO COMMITTEE Roberts was named a member of this committee - along with William Miiliken of Traverse ?ity and Gary Brown of Kalama-giving the moderates four of the six Republican seats on* the right man committee. . Miiliken, who was named majority floor leader, Thayer, Roberts, Thomas Schwelgert, R-Petoskey, and Fred Hilbert, R-Wayland, comprise the group of five moderates starting their second terms. Brqwn is one of the five freshman senators. Another is Robert Vandcrlaan, R.Grand Rapids, WhD expected to be named chairman of the important labor commit^ in place of John P. Smeekens, R-Cpfdwater, one of the “old guard” lenders, * a i Roberts appears headed for the chairmanship of the powerful judiciary committee of which he la now a member. He also may be appointed to the labor committee. He would replace , Carlton Morris of Kalamauoo, a loader of too “old guard vato bloc” , who was defeated lor re-ielec* tibn. THff PONTTAC! PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER. 28, 19$2 TWO Birmingham Area ^News PassPlan to Ease two-hour parking llmttl on Town- BIRMINGHAM—The City Commission last night approved a recommendation by Police Chief Baljm Hi. Moxley aimed at easing traffic congestion at Hunter Boulevard (H. S. 10) and Oakland Avenue. Commissioners agreed to allow installation of a delayed amber traffic signal at the busy intersection. Moxley said the delayed slg- County W'Go Ahead on Doquindr* Sewer Latest Explosion Yet fears Mole in Barrier Cost for the installation will be shaded equally by the State Highway Department and the city. Piirther studies by the highway department trill be conducted to solve other traffic problems at this site.' The commission also approved BERLIN CAP) - The biggest explosive assault m$r against the Red wail dividing Berlin was car-ried out before dawn today. There was no immediate indication of who set the blast. the explosion ripped a three-foot square hole in the wall and smashed 600 windows in neighboring buildings, including ISO hi a .fire brigade .headquarters. " West .Berlin police said it was the biggest explosive charge laid against the wall In Us 16 months of existence, although previous smaller explosions have caused . more damage to the wall itself, They believed the people re-. sponsible were disturbed at their work. The charge was not embedded in the wall before it went off, which accounted for the comparatively slight damage to the wall itself and the considerable destruction away from it. The explosion went, off 100 yards from the site of another explosion Dec. 16. That tigie three men set a charge and gave them-. selves up to police five minutes before it went off. • Both blasts went off in. the Jerusalemer Strasse, 800 yards from the U.S. Army’s checkpoint Charlie, at Friedrichstrasse. Nobody was hurt hi today’s explosion but a wooden weather shelter used by West Berlin police was ripped apart. It was empty at the time.. The East Germans rushed six extra border guards to the hole. They took statfoiL with tommy guns pointing through the hole JandLflaLShtt. __________________ West Berlin police said they were hindred in their investigation by the Vopos, as the East guards are nicknamed. The wall itself lies about 10 feet on the East Berlin side of the actual boundary line. Bitter Weather Blasts Europe for Sixth Day LONDON (UPI) - For the sixth consecutive day, bitter winter brought havoc and death to Europe today with foreeaitSfdr myww and cold over the From Britain eastward to the Iron Certain, from Lapland tit normally official count showed deaths attributed to the weather rose above 400 fur the week Traffic, rail and miscellaneous accidents have killed at least 187 Britons to top the grim fatality toll. Although the airports were back to normal today, a Royal Automobile Club spokesman said roads in Bard-hit southern England '‘resemble Alpine passes.” Oakland Cbtinty frill not lose a $1.3 - million federal grant because. of 4 legal -stumbling block Drain Coainfowloner Daniel W. Barry announced today. The threat ctama when the State Municipal Finance Commission refused to approve sale of bonds to finance the fft-mtliion Dequin-drc Interceptor Sewer in Southeastern Oakland County. The commission acted on the advice of the attorney general’s office which has maintained the approval is ttanecessary. The county’* bonding attorney Claude Stevens said he can’t sell the bonds without the approval. ENCORE — Two years ago Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams (right) administered the judicial oath to his brother, Probate Judge Donald E. Adams. Yesterday Judge Donald Adams was sworn In-for his second term following his re-election Nov. 6. Yesterday also was Judge Donald Adams’ 60th birthday. Romney Puffs Peace P in Camp of Enemy Chief tains LANSING, UP)-Gov.-elect George Romney made a fast dash through supposedly enemy territory, talked to four of the chiefs and found out that for the moment all hostilities have been suspended. The Democrats Romney visited had nothing but kind words to say about the incoming Republican governor. Romney described all the talks as either “most friendly’’ or “very cordial.” Romney had- his staff and newsmen panting as he visited in elose succession yesterday afternoon four of the men who bad been most outspoken against him. They were August (Gus) Scholle, state AFL-CIO president, in Lansing for a Democratic fundraising dinner; Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinskl, who was termed the To Liberate Countr/ MIAMI,?!*. (A'i— Talk ^f anotheF possiWe thFUst against Fidel Castr* surged through the Cuban exile colony today^^l^ im -freea prisoners of the last attempt were reunited with newly arrived relatives. liie relatives, numbering more than 900, came aboard the African Pilot, the vessel that took food and medicine ransom supplies to Castro for release of 1,113 captives taken in the Aprilt------------------ Said Romney of the surprise visit to the man he unseated from tile governor’s chair: “It was just a friendly, personal visit. 1 wanted to thank him for the Use of his office prior to the inauguration.” Swainson said Romney also thanked him for the cooperation his administration has given to the staff of the incoming governor. Romney met first with Scholle, describing it as “an exploratory and friendly meeting.” When they started discussing the recent , campaign, Romney said: “I pointed out that I had never attacked him personalty. We cleared up some things. Pm pleased with his attitude. I ' tempted just to determine whether he would consider my proposals on the basis of merit or just oppose them.” 1961, Bay of Pigs invasion. 'We shall return,” proclaimed Manuel Artime, civilian leader of the attack expedition, who along with other invasion chiefs met with President Kennedy In Palm Beach Thursday. The Cuban Revolutionary Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Partly cloudy today, tonight and Saturday, little change in temperature. High today 86; low tonight 86.-High Saturday SI. Southwesterly winds 8-16 miles. Lowest temperature preceding I 0 14. __ At t o.m.: Wind velocltr. * W.p.h. Direction; Bouthweet. ee'Saturday * tVSso.m. •u rrkUy at 1:01 p.m. lees Saturday at 10:00 O.m. II temparat aather: Moi Is DstO la H Sears It Jaoksonviiis fo M < Kansas city M 71 S Miami Beach SO dbuquerque It 13 Mliwauasq 2) I Now Orleans if 4 New York » it SUmlnahai ^lamarck Cincinnati I Phoenix 10 10 _ ii pittiibursh *7 IS IS 8. Lake City If . 80 24 8. franoleco to 4S 28 14 8. 8. Marie U " - Seattle » mi AP PfeoleTaa NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and snow flurries are expected tonight in extreme northern Naw England and from the upper lakes to the northern Rockies, with occasional rain or drizzle in northern Florida, along the Gulf Coast, southern plains, central Mississippi Valley, southern Rockies and along the north Pacific Coast. It will be warmer in the Mississippi, Council, which dispatched the brigade to the Bay of Pigs, declared: “An irrevocable resolution unites all of them (the returned prisoners) to return to Cuba with arms in hand to liberate the country from degrading brutal vassalage to Soviet Russia.” QUARTERED IN MIAMI Several hundred of the 463 women, 217 men and 842 children who arrived on the African Pitot were quartered in a spaci-Miami building provided by the Cuban Refugee Center. The Cuban Families Committee, which, through New York attorney James B. Donovan and With U.S. government help, sponsored the return of the prisoners,reported another boatload of relatives will come. ‘The next boat that takes supplies of medicines and foodstuffs to Havana will return with 2,000 more Cubans,” said a committee official. There was no Immediate confirmation of tills. Nation's Hot and Cold NEW YORK (UPI) - The lowest temperature reported-th 1j morning to the U.S. Bureau, excluding Hawaii and Alaska, was 13 below zero at Craig, Colo. The highest reported yesterday was 88 degrees at Fort Myera, ney general. The governor may Democratic “hatchetman” during the recent campaign; Attorney General Frank Kelley, and Gov. Swainson. Barry said federal authorities were certain that the legal question would be cleared up in Lans-during the next legislative session and were willing to leave the $1.3-million grant in effect providing Construction begins before Jan. •1,» '% , • WILL STAJ&T JOB According to Barfy, contractors have agreed to start work by the deadline, equally certain that the legal air would, be cleared and the bonds sold. Had the grajpt been withdrawn, the real toaers would have been the 14 municipalities to benefit from the sewer. The Dequlndre is to carry sewage diverted from the $46-Ion 12 - Towns Storm Relief Drain, under construction in the area, into the Detroit system for treatment. These same communities will realize a $4()0,000 savings on related project, enclosure of the Red Run Drain which will carry 12-Towns drainage into the Clinton River and on to Lake. St. Clair. Scholle confirmed the friendliness of the meeting: T don’t know what it is to hate another human being, and that goes for politics,” he said. Scholle said he agreed to cooperate with Romney on mutual objectives, such as a minimum wage law. PLEASANT VISIT Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinskl expressed satisfaction after his meetlhg with Romney. “I think our personal relationship will he real good,” said Lesinskl. “It was a pleasant visit. We both realize we have to operate for the best Interests of the people.” If a situation arises when he will be acting governor because of the absence of Romney, he Won’t thke advantage of it, Lesin-ski pledged. “I’ll fight him on partisan sues but l won’t take advantage of being acting governor,” he said. PALM BEACH, ffla. (fl-Presi-dent Kennedy started off his review of Welfare Department financing and programs today by attending the swearing in of his new budget director, Kermit Gordon. The brief ceremony on the open patio of Kennedy’s borrowed oceanfront villa was witnessed by presidential advisers and the health, education and welfare officials Kennedy called here to do items for 1968 congressional action. Att. Gen. Frank J,’ Kelley said his visit too was cordial. Kelley said he would approve and help through the appointment of Richard Van Dusen of Birmingham as legal aide to Romney. He said if there was any quibble about salary he would request an appropriation to pro-vide-some $8,500 a year for the job, as set up by Romney. It was agreed also that Van Dusen, as an assistant attorney general, could not publicly disagree with rulings by the Barry explained that income from invested 12-Towns Drain construction' funds will be used to finance the enclosure of the Red Run Drain in order to meet health standards set by the federal government. JFK Attensk Swearitl&mffe Budget Head ed to the downtown Pontiac scene after, April 1. Thiit is the date construction scheduled'to begin on proposed improvements to the Clintoh Riv- er at an approximate cost of by the highway department. Gordon, who has been a member of Kennedy’s three-member council of economic advisers, was given the oath by Mayor Claude Reese of Palm Beach. Cordon replaces David E. Bell as director of the budget bureau, Bell having moved into the top position in the Agoncy for International Development. Gordon will be a key official in the talks as Kennedy takes a look today at the Welfare Department proposals—some of the most controversial Items tagged for congressional action In 1963. Secretary of Welfare Anthony Celebrezze arrived yesterday to prepare for the sessions that got under way around a tow coffee table on a covered patio as rain shower moved in over the usually sunny locale. Cuba Open to Reporters HAVANA (UPI)—Premier Fidel Castro’s revolutionary regime announced last night that foreign correspondents wishing to come here need no longer obtain the special entry permits required during the Cuban crisis. TOOTHLESS GRIN-Geoffrey Marlee, 7, of Sitqate, Mass., couldn’t be any happier, even if Santa had giveh him his two front teeth for Christmas. The joyous youngster displays the prize he received for winning a special 89-yard dash for boys 12 and under at a recent track meet held by the Navy in Boston. April 1 Is Starting Date lor Clinton Improvements Huge piles of mud will be add- lieve flooding at the Daniel Whit- field School on the city’s west side. Most of the qost for this $60,-000 county project will be borne Owners opposed fo unrestricted parking spots In the area bring taken by all-day parkers. > m No action was taken On realtor John 6. Chiera’s suit against the city, requesting an area on the south side of Birmingham rezoned from single family residential to multiple family dwelling zone! The request has been referred to the legal adviser. Ip other business, the commis-sion reappointed Commissioner Carl F. Ingraham legislative contact for the Michigan Municipal League and passed recommeded changes in traffic regulations per-viously in effect on a trial basis. President, Jackie to See Cu bans PALM BEACH (D-Botii President and Mrs. Kennedy'will honor Cuban survivors of the Bay of Pigs invasion brigade with per-onal greetings In Miami's Orange Bowl Saturday. The First Lady will speak in Spanish, the native tongue of Cuba, Press Secretary Pierre Salinger announced today. Kennedy also will make a brief speech at the special ceremonies, which will be telecast throughout the Mrs. Kennedy and the President greeted a delegation of the Cuban leaders in their resort vacation home yesterday and arranged to appear for what is expected to bo an emotional tribute to the heroic Cuban freedom lighten. The Cubans said they will present to Kennedy their combat flag •“the greatest treasure we pos- $2.7 million. Engineers’ plans, specifications and a more exact estimate of the cost are foie Jan. 18, Oakland County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry Mid today. A public hearing of necessity, sale of bonds and letting of construction bids will foUdw in time to start digging April 1, Barry added. The hearing can be expected in mid-February. The county has agreed to widen, deepen and straighten out the river for the city as a special as-•ssment district. This means the county will sell bonds to finance construction and the city- will retire the bonds, probably over 80 years, by levying a special assessment on property owners throughout Pontiac. The assessments will be spread on the county tax roll for Pontl not the city tax roll. The work is Intended to relieve flooding in the downtown Construction of the Skae drain was held up since July when the highway department objected to the county’s apportionment of the cost. However, the State Department of Agriculture, acting as arbiter, upheld the apportionment, clearing a legal path for construction. The Skae drain will carry storm waters into the Clinton River. GOP'Moderates' Get Senate Control The river improvements will be made between -the Grand Trunk Western Railroad crossing at Orchard Lake Avenue and Union Street. * in Large pipe Most of the improved Clinton will flow through a large, underground drain pipe once the project is completed 12 to 15 months after commencement. Barry said initial construction will fie dovetailed with State Highway Deportment plans to build a perimeter road around the downtown district this spring. Also scheduled for construction at the same time is the Skae drain, which is Intended to re- Thayer said he regarded his election as a victory for the incoming Romney administration which should make it easier for the new governor to get his proposals adopted. Looking ahead, Thayer raid he felt that a itew brand flf republicanism has come to Michigan— both in the legislature and the executive branch. Official Has Faith in Michigan (Continued From Page One) tion of Republican George Beumey “undoubtedly** will boost Michigan's over-all eco- But Campbell emphasizes that it’s too early to tellithe full impact of Romney’s election on the state economic picture. It wouldn’t be foir to put him on the spot until he has beervin office. Certainty you can’t say what ho will or will not (to when he’s not yet in office.” ''Basically the present optimistic economic picture in Michigan is the result of hard work by all factions of state government and 1' Igan,” Camp- the .people of Michigan, bell Midi 'Promoting Michigan is like selling e product. “You’ve got to know the asset* and people of the area* advertise to affective media, carry eut Intensive legwork and mail campaigns andcoUvey sincere friendliness to indastry by Campbell Mid this excellent co- tft operation toward Industry at all levels resulted in frhat he formed ‘a good business year” for Michigan in 1962. And Campbell'Mfd ha believes 1963 will be lust as good with’ 'the cooperation of all elements' concerned and the continued development of a proper attitude toward business.” (Continued From Page One) contention before a vote- was taken. Painting a portrait of GOP harmony, Thayer said: “The concensus of the caucus was that everyone wauls to support the Romney admtalstra- differences on how this should be done.” Pilot Only Fatality as Car Ferty Flips ROTTERDAM IB - A British car ferity plane smashed into a Bike while attempting to land today and overturned four times, killing tha pilot. ! Airport officials Mid there were 12 pasMngers aboard and all ea- ipad serious injury. The British United Airways, owners of ,the plane, .paid -the bther three crewmen wwe injured. The plane, a converted DC4, was carrying the passengers and four automobiles.on a regular ferry flight for tin Channel Ato-bridge Co. The President and his wife, Jacqueline will fly to Miami ami back by helicopter, accompanied by the President’s Air Force aide, Brig. Gen. Godfrey McHugh. They are expected to remain in Miami only long enough to participate in the review of the brigade and for the speeches and ceremonies expected to last about an hour. The recently freed leaders of -the Cuban invasion brigade, who have promised “we shall return” to liberate their homeland, exuberantly invited all Miamians “and the people of the United States to this cere- Reports from Miami indicated that some 80,000 persons, including the families of the prisoners, are expected to jam the stadium which has a seating capacity of 72,880. The Cubans plan to muster the remnants of their famous Brigade 2606, uniformed In khaki trousers and shirts, for a military display. Katanga, U.N. Forces Battle (Continued From Page One) graph and telephone, communications between there and Brussels were interrupted. Reports from Northern Rhodesia quoted Tshombe as Myteg the U.N. troops were of Elhabetiivilto, mid endangering civilian lives. The reports said Tshombe claims U.N. shells had fallen o a hospital, wounding a nurse. Thhombe said U.N. forces opened fire Without warning in foe European section at Elisa-bethville and that Europeans werecaught in the thick of a battle, according, to the reports. Katanga’has seceded from the Congo central government based fo Leopoldville and the United has boon pressing Tshombe to bring his minerals-rich province under Leopoldville’s control. The larger part of the United Natioifa 19,000-man Congo force la reporied to be In The British foreign office Mid that the British consul to EliMbethvUle, Derek Dodson, reported that a cease fire had been arranged by both sides for 6 a.m. (11 p.m. Pontiac time yesterday), ’But it wax not observed,” a spokesman .fold newsmen, and 'desultory firing has continued.” Justice- Court examination of youth charged with first-degree murder in the hammer slaying of ap 11-year-old Novi girl has been postponed until Jan. 10. AP Photofax DEFECTOR—Nenad Popovic a top Yugoslavian economist and currently a visiting professor of international financei at Syracuse University yesterday revealed his decision not to return to his Communist homeland. Enters Plea of Innocent in Girls Kill 'The examination of James G. Gostlin, 20, of Dearborn Township, originally was scheduled-for yesterday afternoon before Novi Township Justice Robert K. Anderson. It was postponed at thp request of the Oakland County prosecutor’s office, according to Novi Police Chief Lee BeGole. Gostlin is accused of killing Shirley Husted during a flight of terror in her family’s home at || Austin Drive, Novi. Police _ he also attacked her father, Wesley, 40, and'mother, Rita, 33, with a hammer., Man Charged With Purse Theft in* Area A Livonia man who police say changed his mind about returning a woman’s pdrae he found in the Village of Walled Lake pleaded innocent to a charge of grand larceny Wednesday before Oakland County Circuit Judge FrederickCrfflem;—— Norman J. Derrick, 30, is accused of taking a purse containing $101 belonging to Mrs. Gladys Hartford of Willis. Mrs. Hartford told police she placed the purse on top of her car .with other packages ‘ while she opened the door and then drove away while forgetting the purse was on the car. Walled Lake Police Chief James A. Decker said Derrick admitted he picked up the purse and followed Mrs. Hartford In his car intending to return it, but changed his mind after following for a few blocks. A witness took down Derrick’s license number. Derrick was unable to furnish $1,000 bond and is being held for trial at the county jail. Man, 21, Pleads Guilty to Charge of Burglary David L. Caulkins, 21, of 116 Prall St. pleaded guilty Wednesday to a burglary charge before Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Caulkins was accused of breaking and entering the Riker Garage, 59 Wayne St., Dec. 17, and taking between $12 and $20. Sentencing was set for Jan. 15 and Caulkins was released on $100 British Going to Hike LONDON W) — The Treasury announced today the British government will provide approximately 3.5 million pounds ($9.8 million) a year toraise the pay of university teachers 10 per cent. The wage increase wUl affect 13,800 teachers. It will become effective next April 1. SANDERS FQR RENT TRAVIS The delay, BeGole said, was-to allow Mrs. Hasted sufficient time to recuperate from the attack so she can take the witness stand li the examination. He Likes Jail Unfit Weather Gets Warmer WASHINGTON (APj-When it was snowy and cold last Friday, Donald Johnson couldn’t think of a better place to be than a warm Jail cell. Ha He faces some dangers and dis-comforts that might have made the strong men. of old shudder, Albert D. Biderman of Washington, D.C., observed. * Biderman said, “We daily hurtle in automobiles separated only from others hurtling in the oppo1 site direction by-*fcw inches of yellow llnas on. the pavement’’— a risk possibly comparable to that of Indian raids on the old wagon _ trains. .; unfamiliar with hardship and suffering,. Biderman said. And sd they tend to “underestimate the amount of hardship they could en* i if they had to, he told the American Association for the Advancement of Science. . Biderman, of the Bureau of Social Science Research, reviewed both folklore about captivity and - And the worker who twice daily sardines himself into a hot sjub-way car In August, Biderman said, may be undergoing “training as potentially valuable for many situations of harsh captivity as Is the daily experience of the plow hand.” ENDURANCE RATE But Americans are becoming the experiences of American prisoners of war., Few prisoners of war had ever realistically thought they might be captured, and so had not mentally rehearsed the prospect, he said. Many Americans captured - in the Korean War complained they were not told What to expect. About one-third of Air Force repatriated said their treatment was not as bad as.they had expected, while another third said it was i, or much worse. CAN TAKE IT _ ' , f ’ ' Many of their answers, to questioning, Biderman said, “reflect the surprise experienced by people who have epcountered extreme hardship at discovering what nru*n can .endure,’* § “I 'believe that fee ordinary Ahiericari who has experienced has entered Seals find Freedom NEW YfjRK (AP)—Two seals irned up on roadways in the Bronx Thursday night Slid snarled traffic until they were taken in tow. The first one reported was a tan 100-pound female. The second was a 300-pound black bull about six feet long. The seals had es- Anyone Can ^Play It! LOWREY STARLET You give happily over after when you play Santa to your family with a Lowrey Organ. Because... anyone can play the Lowrey.' 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Arthur Thoriiton of fee Ameri-nan Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals appeared with a truck and a lasso to roifnd up the male seal. ‘ “I was trying to figure out how to get that 300 pounds on the truck,” Thornton said, “when he jumped in.” caped from the Freedomland Amusement Park in the Bronx. the situation with a general underestimation of his ability to ‘take it,”’ Biderman said. .• ■ Commenting on one magazine article “purporting to describe how readily American prisoners succumbed to minor hardship,”! Biderman said if people knew of I the day-by-day details of what the' men had. lived through, “they would be amazed that so many of them survived at all.” Name Adviser to State Post LANSING UP) - Appointment of Robert Derengoski, 46, legal advisor to Gov. Swainson, as state solicitor general, was announced yesterday by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. Derengoski, whose appointment will be effective Jan. 2, replaces Eugene Krasicky, 39, in fee post. The solicitor general usually handles appelate proceedings before the Supreme Court. Kelley said' Krasicky would continue his responsibilities af head of fee attorney general’s expanded education and retirement division and as a member of the .opinion review board. Krasicky was appointed jast week to the attorney general’s civil rights and civil liberties task force. Other appointments announced yesterday by Keliey were: Joseph Sullivan, 40, assistant attorney general In charge ofi criminal trial work. Sullivan is a former executive secretary to Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. Michael David Schwartz, 33, Mount Clemens, special assistant attorney general for highway condemnation work in Macomb County. — William Cahalan, 37, special assistant attorney general for highway condemnation work in Wayne County. It’s Revolutionary! £hoe Qolorny by Lady Esquire Changes any shoe to any color -even from black to white— in just minutes! JSSStfj B Gl((\ SAVE TONIGHT and SATURDAY till 9 PM. 1 FAMOUS ONEIDA STAINLESS-6-PC. PLACE SETTINGS IN 3 DISTINCTIVE PATTERNS -YOUR CHOICE .3 EACH PLACE SETTING INCLUDES: b 2 teaspoons • 1 dinner fork i 1 soup spoon • 1 salad fork #1 hollow-hancjle dinner knife fine stainless af a liny .price ... only $3.97 for youf cholce'of three patterns In luxurious six-piece table setting?. Oneida's'lustrous A-stainless needs no polishing, stays bright, won't tarnish or rust. At this price you can buy several for your own service and tuck away some for deluxe giftsl . . , ■1 Boys' and Girls' 2 to 6X WARM HOODED SNOW SUITS HALF-PRICE JEWELRY SALE Reg. 2.00 to 5.00 Vi o« Special group of many styles in necklaces, pins, bracelets pnd earrings. Jtwtlry.. • Strutt Floor , Two Stylos in Misses' CAR COATS Reg. 16.99 Reg. 19.98 190 SI >190 s1290 s149 $ I WO or Srorduroym mushrool o! tU 90. Both have pile collari and Women's Wool and Orion Blond LEATHER PALM GLOVES *1.69 Reg. 2.00 Leather palm driving gloves In several colors. Slits S, M, L. Cloves... Street, Floor Buy Now for Next Yoarl Gift Wrap and HALLMARK CHRISTAAAS CARDS. Vi,OFF • Grttllng Card»,.. Street Floor I m ... THE I^Yfott Huron Street is dittiii PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28,1982 barolo a. imantALD Vic* Fruldtnt und Vic* Pruldint and Idltor ^W«3»8onTlll»n»|*r John A. Rn.1T, ' Stcratanr and Advertlalng Director Government to Study Welfare Chiseling A long-overdue crackdown on Fed-eral welfare aid chiseling is in prospect. ;A comprehensive study, timed for eirly next year,,by the department of Health, Education and Welfare will ■ deplore the whole $3.9-billion program of aid to the needy with particular emphasis on assistance to families with dependent children. ★ ★ ★ This category accounts for 91.4 * billion of the total, and critics say j it harbors the bulk of the fraud land misdirection from which the administration of the agency ; suffers. 1 With this program, families become eligible for assistance if there is no Ureadwinner. “But investigators in Washington found recipients with undlsclodd income. "Disabled" fathers were found to be no longer incapable of eamihg a living. Some children for whom payments were xnade couldn’t be located. In all, in-eftgiblllty was shewn in over 50 per cent of the cases reviewed. * dr ’ if ir_____________ In other cities and states, investigators found similar evidence of fijaud and in other types of aid. West Virginia officials disclosed that 11 per c^nt of beneficiaries were ineligible. Id California, 1,600 cases were turned ofer for prosecution on charges of welfare chiseling. ; ★ ^ ! The study will cost 9U5 million in State and Federal funds. .Welfare workers will visit 21,000 families, representing 2 per cent !of the Nation^ dependent children case load. The results should be released next spring, in time for Congress to maice changes in ; welfare legislation. ; We think a realistic appraisal of welfare aid of all kinds and on all lejvels is most timely. It is hoped that this investigation will he an objective one and not just another "snow job.” It is hoped, too, that once in posses- a year. And without a doubt, this„ adds to the retail cost of all food and clothing. . ★ ★ ★ Most farmers are not-satisfied. They have at least staved off any more restrictions, but they still ' have some old restraints. The government still hai the whip hand and can dump grain on the market to depress prices; the farmer can do nothing. ★ ★ ★ ,Our supported prices are too high.. The American farmer can produce many crops at lower prices. The new Congress should pass only farm legis- , lation which leads in this direction. The Man About Town ..... A Lot in Common Two Namesakes Feature Many Matching Features By HOWARD HELDENBRAND There are 2,968,397,401 humans in the world, not counting any late arrivals—and no two exactly alike. But pictured are two entries for the'A1I- Yoice of the People: ‘Liquor Being Condoned Us Part ofDml The Press carried another true horror story caused by one who drinks. " \ ' ★. •. , . r Is our country becoming like many others today, making drinks of alcoholic beverages seem a part of daily living? The present generation is shown by advertisement and in many TV programs that there is nothing wrong with drinking. One of die Older Generation ‘Why Didn’t Police Stop Drunk Driver?, ‘Are Cuban Exiles Well-Informed?* 0n ■D3f- *1 * J® Three Cuban anti-Caatro groups; saw a iMtorist who wasjrunk ^ w are issuing, ,,B” h‘“'u'n A bulletins which state that Ru*’ sian planes and missiles ate hidden in Cuba; that camouflaged caves exist in several known locations; that these caves, as well tunnels and, underground ami almost hit cars head-on! Pontiac Bolice cor passed us and Was then in back of the drunk driver, followed him three blocks and made no attempt to arrest the drunk driver. Is this some of I as H|iniTjn. the fine Work of the poHce de;' jJftngaj8> have been prepared ‘Just Tell Me What's In Your Mind' David Lawrence Says: partment? Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kraus. 469 E. Mansfield St.' Union Lake Ladies Gave Generously - Have you any idea what it’s like to remember a whole community at Christmas time? Mrs. Jay Bendall learned of a very isolated school on an island In the St. Mary’s River. The weather in the winter is often secret military activity. Whether we choose to believe the Red gangsters or the Cuban exile informants may weU decide our future. .- -» ■ ’ • T.M. F. * would have Instituted more con- > troth over farmers. ★ ★ ★ I Shortly after the bill was killed, the word from Washington was out tjiat the new Congress would again cjrive hard to pass the same legislation. But something apparently has gest that there is a waiting market for presmoked *tobacco.\ COINCIDENCE DEPARTMENT: The City for these taxes added up t $10.6 billion. ★ ★ ★ Now, there are no comparable figures as to what corporations or businesses claimed as deductions Room Speculators note the pardon of :>ne- . . . . time^hoodlum John (Jake toe Lento, bu^ their deductions for on the same front page as the story about „ . ’ lnp,udln_ federal the ransoming of the Cuban prisoners. Jake added un to had ponied up $25,000 in the earlier tractors-for-prisonera attempt. There was an anonymous donor of 61-mllllon In toe current ransom. Ending the year In fitting ceremonial style, the Oakland County Judiciary'yesterday imposed sentence on a member. Donald E. Adams of Waterford Township, was sworn In as second Probate Judge for his elected term beginning Jan. 1. The formality took place in Juvenile Court, ted, for Agriculture Secretary presided over by Probate Judge and foreign “taxes, added up to $19.2 billion in 1960. The discrepancy, it would seem, could therefore amount to several billions of dollars which could be legally deducted by both individuals and business^. It also seems probable that, while businesses are claiming deductions for sales taxes, individuals are not. Many taxpayers vously. Ridiculous Order The Tulsa Tribunt It’s time the majority of Americans rose up and. demanded some righto. . Three public schools in Sharon, Mass, have banned Christmas trees in order to “separate church and state.” It was pointed out by Massachusetts officials -____- that,many of the children are else ' would the peasants and Jewish and hence do not cele-workers know how well off they brate the birth of Christ. only lowed. “I'm sorry, Comrade Nikita Sergeyevich, but there is no Pravda today,” the poor soul whimpered. “No Pravda? Are you.mad? There’s always a,;Pi*avda. How kicked the ball late the water bucket. A display of religious symbolism doesn’t require any man to embrace any particular religion. There is not a Jewish-owned store that isn’t loaded with Christmas decorations. And by toe same token there isn’t a Christian-owned store selling greeting cirds that does not have displays mh Ing Jewish festivals. fjiym Freeman has indicated that Henirtil let the matter rest. I ‘It seems to us that thii Is a - sound decision as It will allow the 1 Kj-iners to work their land and ! (Market their own. crops without 1 fihr that they will be judged { BUty of some infringement and j, jneavily fined. j W’--'____. ★ ★ * As tHd legislation now stapds, it is j break fOr the taxpayers. Under the Administration’s bill, higher subsidies ^ould have -come, about, whiqji Jaturally would have fbreed ouribod hills up. I The issue Is far from being 90m-pletely closed. The present system of Arthur E. Moore of Royal Oak, whose tenure has spanned a quarter-century. are not aware that they have a right to deduct on their federal Income taxes every penny of state or local sales tax that they pay at the stores in their communities. ★ ★ ★ They are unaware also of toe “Pravda’s on strike,” the man said. “Just like the New York and Cleveland newspapers.” “Strike?” Nikita Sergeyevich snapped Impatiently. “What’s a strike?" COUNTERREVOLUTION “I know only a llttle about such things,” toe secretary Said ner-t “Blit I read once that a strike is a kind of counter revolution. A union decides its members are not being treated right.” “So what’a a union?” Nikita Sergeyevich thundered, “Well, as I get it, a union la a kind of collective whose leader This is a ridiculous reason. Jewish children celebrate such holidays as Yom Kippnr, Roih Hashana and toe Passover. These are Impressive traditions and Christian children weald be better off If teachers or visiting rabbis explained toetr e may prize the sepMUtieu of a Christina tradition, aqd to knock all Christian symbolism out of American schools Is pa impossible price to pay for toe, nothingneei that Is confused with tolerance, ★ ★ ★ The kindergarten Easter bun- . . ~ " • . A. fact that state income taxes real can tell toe members Whether to '11W WMWgPW oath of office. ... You hit It right on the habeas corpus. None other than toe judge’A tall, handsome brother, Circuit Court Judge Clark J. Adapts of 2758 West Walter), Blvd., who has served for seven years. dine and cigarettes, automobile °r the state. a gjjWSLfjS bSleve* licenses municipal utility taxes. They demand a 10-minute In- Chrwt. Even u yw *m * aeueve and a number of other taxes are »tead of a flve-mlnuto boricht deductible. MORE ITEMIZE Many citizens do a good job of Quite a Gain Chicago's American Man minders whether there is life on other planets and now finds it hard to‘Wait a few weeks more while scientists interpret the code messages received from Mariner t II. Thu spaceship, making human curiofity's longest reach’ into space — $6 million miles—cruised {Met Venus ft a distance of 22,000 miles and then went op to fall into: orbit around, the sun.' 4t told its tale of discovery in signals that clanged In a room at National Aeronautic in Washington. The electronic probes may or may not have succeeded la learning whether conditions that could support life prevail there. break. Management has offered tlval Is marly as old as_ human seven and a half minutes, plus t»ings. We U have to stop having ... ... .7 'Vi. 4La Alt# nnt P IffP m IBmAPk lann subaiidtes If costing $3 billion niversary. Verbal Orchids to- 7 Mrs. Victoria Elliott of 1200 N. Telegraph Road; 88th birthday. Mrs. Clara Buicb of Kef go Harbor; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Garvey of Commerce Township; golden wedding an- ' I’ itemizing their deductions, but some persons take the easy way by lumping eyerything in a “standard deduction” just because they "don’t want to take the trouble to make itemized returns. There is a trend, however, towerd Itemization on Income-tax return. In 1988, approximately 46 per cent of the tax-payefs ‘ ‘HHj such fringe benefit* bilntses on Lenin’s “ “They’ve been shot, Of course," Khrushchev said brusquely. “Of course, Comrade Nikita Sergeyevich. But ft will take, a day V two to get aew prlaters," “Nonsense, order the printers higher power thar^toan to at Izvestia to do double duty." * ik— The man gulped again. “They’re on strike; too, Comrade." ' . But in any case, we are sure ____■_________ ______________ that this hex been "tiWlnost Big-* toe kids cut out Pilgrim fatoers nificant and perhaps the m 0 s t and turkeys at Thanksgiving, spectacular of our scientific.ef-There ere a number of atheists forte to date," as James E. Webb, In America, many of them sin- NASA administrator, estimated It; cere, law abiding people who aro and it probably will add more to evangelicaL in thoir disbelief. If man’s knowledge, .of Venus “than we are not going to irritaX any has been gained in all the thou-minority the schools mpt ignore sands of ypars of recorded Ills-Thanksgiving, lor If there is no 1 torjt.’* higher power tium, loan to whom We ace sure, too, that the flight do we give toaoki? has been “more thafl Justified” by ’ * the data gathered even if it turns The U, 8. Supreme Court’s out not to have answered all the idiotic order had certainly questions. t ■ Pointless Aid The Baltimore Sun The rough handling of foreign aid by the Congress, which cut the Administration’s request by $1 billion, is the signal for study. It is because many advocates have developed doubts. The prime worry Is that this immense outpouring is the direct cause of our balance of payments deficit and toe chronic drainage of gold. Most sober advocates of foreign aid draw toe line short of this. A foreign aid program must be held within the nation’s means. ■ ★ * ★ , Not even this is defensible if it fails to accomplish its purpose. Aid that leads neither to political advantage, nor the strengthening of our security, nor the Improvement of the aided nation, is pointless. In-so-far* as It seeps off as private booty, or strengthens undesirable elements In toe aided nations, . It Is worse than point-loss. The President’s new committee' is a strong one. General Clay, Anderson and Eugene Black, are advocates of foreign aid yet share the doubfo mentioned above. They will not be content merely to act as a cheering section. Still mere important, this committee Is Intended to be a continuing'body. Something like that has been badly needed. Tht AHOClatLl Pr«*i 1* entitled exclualvely to th* ua* (or ftpubll-“ *" — i*#i printed In Mil *a all AP Tho Pontine Praia la delivered by oarrlar for to danta a week; where, moiled In Oakland. Oenaaee. Llvlng-atOR. Maoomb, I.aneer and Waali-(mow OounUM it la IlljM a yaor; ela#where in Mlohloon and all other lilaoea In (ho United Stola* *30.00 a yaor. All malt atibaorlptloha payable TH& PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1962 jMi 1962 Marks End of Religious Era' Church Growth Is flowed;-but Real Revival Is On church members remain lukewarm, ill-informed and apathetic. But they do provide better evidence of real religious. revival than could ever be found in the soaring membership statistics of the postwar era. ; By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International For America's churches, 1962 marked the end of an era. It was an era in which ligion" achieved unprecedented popularity, and church members bership rose at ' a spectacular "rite. ' ‘ ,V . ' Since 1946, when die postwar “religious' revival” got under way, American churches have gained afraut 42 million new members. For IS consecutive years, the annual growth in church mem- population growth, Dnring this period, the proportion of Americans affiliated wlta re* ligious bodies increased ’ from less than one-half to nearly two-thirds.. ' , ’ ’ J To make room for the influx SEMI-AUTOMATIC WWBtSOFfBB^I Avoid Hard-Ruity Water! ★ 10-YEAR WARRANTY ★ 'Now Specially Priced 1 - You can have the eon* -venience of Soft Water. ONLY A FEW CENTS PER PAY Have a whiter wash, softer clothes, lovolior complexion ' and even save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? as little $125 per as I, week ★ NO MONEY DOWN -fy Come In Today or Phone FE 4-3573 Area Dlrtrlbutor for Roynoldn Water Conditioning Equipment CRUMP i J465 JUfrw Ri Electric, Incorper®**® UlJlMt BA*1* INVENTORY CLEARANCE EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE AT REDUCED PRICES SHOP ALL THE SALES AND DISCOUNT STORES THEN COME TO L A S WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY FOR LESS! FURNITURE SALES 1 Milo Bail ol Auburn Heights 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) “You Always Buy lot Loss at L and S" M MON. Ihre SAT. FBI. ’Ul I VL Um FE 5-9241 of new members, churches embarked on the biggest building boom in their history. Expenditures for church construction, which had totaled less than $200 million in 1946, rose to a level of $1 billion annually in the 1950s. The Yearbook of American Churches, the most authoritative compilation of religious statistics, gave clear warning last year that the tide was beginning to ebb. Its figures showed that church membership gains werp only slightly greater than population growth. The new Yearbook of American Churches is out this week. 'It reports that church membership gains, for the first time since World War II, have fallen below the rate of population growth. To be precise, church membership rose 1.4 per cent, while the national population was increasing by 1.6 per cent. .. ;. . , .. --W. "k . ' ' ’A* jj This means that the proportion of church members in the U.$. population has actually declined —only a fraction of one percentage point to be sure—but enough to mark the end of the era of rapid arid easy growth. SOME MOURN ENp Those who saw a “religious revival” in the rosy statistics of the 1950s may mourn its passing. But there are others who believe that American dhurches are only now beginning to exr1 perience a genuine revival, y “The flocking of, people/ to the* churches following World War II was u type of crisis religion, a shallow demonstration of popular piety without any real depth of concern,says the Rev. Dr. Arthur Vincent*.*. Missouri Synod Lutheran leader. “Today we "find that religion is not quite so popular among the masses. But, instead, we are discovering a tremendous growth of interest in Bible study among our people.” ★ ★ ★ Clergymen of other denominations can offer similar testimony. Throughout America, there are signs — not easily measured by statistics, but unmistakable to any close observer of church life—or deepening faith and commitment. CAN BE SEEN It can be seen in such things as the spontaneous development of small groups of concerned laymen* who roeef in private homes to wrestle seriously with the Implications of Christian doctrine; in the active interest displayed by adults in religion courses which require them to do real study; in the growing acceptance of tithing as a minimum standard for stewardship of money; in the steady demand registered at church libraries and book stores. for good religious books (as opposed to the tripe which often hit 'the best-seller lists in the days when religion was being peddled to .the public as an easy out for life’s proto lems.) It is also reflected In growing attendance at weekend retreats; in the number of teenagers who remain active in church life .after they are too old to be “made” to go to Sun- mm Memo From Pontiac Area RETAIL MERCHANTS Gift Exchange Regulations! PLEASE PLAN TO MAKE YOUR EXCHANGES WELL AHEAD OF DEAbLINE ... IT IS THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1963 . EVEN SANTA CAN GUESS WRONG! It's almost Impossible to expect to be 100% perfect With every C Merchandiser specially ordered or made-to-order cannot be returned. Nor is It returnable if yon purchased It on an “as Is ’or all-saies-flnal basis. Any store also has the right to refuse merchandise If soiled, worn or used, or altered from the condition in which it was bought. Thanh Y®u for Your Cooperation BUSINESS ETttIC$ BOARp . of the * Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce day school; in the searching curiosity of college students about authentic Christianity; in the readiness of young churchmen to risk imprisonment or injury to , bear witness for Christian convictions on such social issues as'race relations. These manifestations of real Christian commitmehts are still confined to a creative minority in the' church. .They do not refute California Marriages Survive by 50 Per Cent BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -For every two marriages in California this year there was nearly one divorce. . Dr. Malcolm H. Merrill, state health director, released figures in his annual report showing there were il4,000 marriages, 48,000 the observation that a great many divorces and 5,700 annulments. ■ SkunkedCowslIo Iiyio Separate Injure Farmer RINGGOLD, Ga. (AP)-A herd of cattle stampeded after'stumbling onto a skunk’s, den and trampled dairy farmer John P, Yates. Yates was listed in satisfactory condition after being run down by the cattle Wednesday. - r' * * * The skunks’ home was in the middle bf the pasture. Apparently one of,the 45 cows trampled the den opening. The cattle stampeded when the irritated skunks came out in force. , Siamese Twins MEMPHIS,' Term (AP) — X medical study is under way to fee-if Siamese twin girls,1 born to the Wife of an Arkansas Air Force airman, can be separated by surgery. The twins, totaling 12% pounds , at birth, are Joined St a portion of both (host and abdomen. They were delivered by caesarean operation Christmas day at the Blytheville, Ark., Air Ftaht Force base. The mother, Mrs. Daniel G. McKay, 20, formerly of San Diego, Calif., was report*! in good condition. Dr rvt We're wmding up our 60th Anniversory year with a price slashing bar- Jf^ JLjI ll 1 li I (5 gain spree! Fabulous saving* on Pannay's firs? quality values! Hurry! 60* ANNIVERSARY Sizes 3-6X Girls' Snow Suit fhOO 26 only. While they last. Thick pile, cozy warm, eskimo hoods, popular colors. A real buy in the middle of winter. WOMEN'S RAINWEAR 7.00 . v4 only. These are real values. SmarPfab-ric all lined coats. Blacks, beiges, greens in sizes 8-16, - COTTON DRESSES 1.88 74 oniy Hurry for these — they'll go fast^-Easy care fabrics. Plaids and prints. Broken sizes. 46 WOMEN'S COTTON SKIRtS Smart Galey & Lord easy care plaids. ' <69 Sizes 10-16. 30 WOMEN'S WOOL SKIRTS Sharply reduced. Colorful plaids and JT patterns. Broken sizes. 63 WOMEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS Cotton knits in zip front or pullover Reg. 24.95 ....... 19.00 5-Drawer Maple Chest-Reg. 29.95 ......... : 19.88 4-Drawer, Plastic Top Maple Chest — Reg. 39.95 ... 34.88 LIVING ROOM Smart 4-Piece Sectional, Nylon Cover Foam Cushioned. Reg. 229.95.. 199.00 2-Piece Living Room Set, Nylon Foam Cushioned .................199.00 X STORE HOURS: 1 Danish Sofa Bed. Smart Decorator I Colors*-Reg. 119.00 ....... 99.00 Danish Foam Lounge— Reg. 44.95 ....... .... 29.90 Limited Quantity JUST A FEW Colonial Wing Sofa. Smart Maple. Foam Cushions. Reg 199.95 .. .188.00 JUVENILE ; Double Drop 'Crib. Wax Birch or ^te^ Reg. 34.95 ... v . 24.90 Swivel Patch Rocker. Unique for Plastic High Chalr-f- Colonial Setting-R'eg. 69.95.. 59.00 Reg. 14.95 .. .. 4.88 . . . HURRY! LIMITED QUANTITIES! 9:30 AtM; to 9:00 P.M. "Monday thru Saturday 9 PONTIAC MALL ■j PHONE 682-4940 : Ttltgraph 0t Eliza bath Lake Rood fcaJP■ M ONTGOMERY WARD STOREWIDE SAVINGS! HURRY—SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED! Fantastic Transistor Buy! CORDLESS RADIO 8-Transistor Reg. 2288 9 88 Don't Miss Out! Limited Quantity Appliance Clearance Big Savings! 1-15-ft. Freezer AA 0/ 1-17-ft. Freezer 3-Apt. Size Freezers OFF NO MONEY DOWN Floor Sample GAS and OIL HEATERS 30% Off 2 Only—Model 1280. Automatic Zig-Zag SEWING MACHINE Wsr# 72.95 49“ 1962 Model GAS and ELECTRIC RANGES 20" —30"—36"—-40" Sixes 1 of Each 20% Off 2 only CANISTER VACUUM Reg. 4«.95 29“ Charge It! No Money Down! PORTABLE DISHWASHER Service for 10 — 2 Only — Reg. 169.88 129“ AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE Model 786 — 3 Only Reg. 90.00 69“ RECORD SMASH Long Playing Stereo and Hi Fi Your Choice 66* CLEARANCE OF SELECTED TOYS o Shop early for host selection • Names yoill know o Many TV favorites 50 % OFF Save Over 50% on LUGGAGE . bY WHEARY 15" Wheary May Fair train case in blue, tan and red. Reg 16 95 7.99 SNACK BAR SPECIAL! Evon Sovo on Lunch During Solo! HOT DOG and COFFEE or COKE 19‘ 21" Wheary May Fair O'nite Case in red only. Reg. 16.95. ......7.99 26" Wheary May Fair Pullman Case ih tan and red. Reg. 25.95 11.99 Wheary O'nite Bag, in gray only Reg. 25.95 11.99 , Limited Quantities Save Now! CHRISTMAS WRAP CHRISTMAS CARDS 50% OFF Linen Department Buys Holiday Organdy, Reg. 98c yd.... 68c . Toyo Sewing Baskets Reg. 5.98 ...... .4.88 Reg. 3.98 2.88 Calendar Towels Reg. 1.00 88 Fringed Terry Towels • Reg 1.69.. 1.18 All-Purpose Steel Shelving ; 36x72x12" Reg. 8.95 788 7-Piece Brass FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE IUg^39.95 3388 < WHILE 15 LAST! Handyman Special Powerful Orbital Sander 8" Limited Quantity Luxurious Acrilan® BLANKETS Twin fist 9" Service Station Special LUBRICATION or Brake Adjustment Your Choice 99 Hove Cor Serviced While You Shop! CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS ALL TRIM A HOME TRIM A TREE 50% OFF Large Selectidn Stock Up for Next Year KITCHEN WALL FAN 8“ Exhaust —450 C.F.M. Reg. 17.95 13®8 SOLID PLASTIC Conture Toilet Seat Assorted Colors Reg. 11.95 8®8 Reg. 9?* Bath Accessory Set Sparking Chrome _00 6 15" Towel 8ar • Paper Holder Jw o Tumbler Holder • Robe Hook o Soap Dish FR$E FILTER GAUGE With Purchase of Any Size Filter 24" WOOD BATH VANITY 79“ — Reg. 119.95 — e FORMICA TOP e 18" ROUND BOWL e FAUCETS INCLUDED RECESS LIGHT FIXTURE 100 WATT — FLAT SHADE 224 Reg. 4.49 Big Savings FLOOR COVERING SANDRAN Reg. I49 Selected Patterns l 19- ARMSTRONG ACCOLON Reg. 1.49 sq. yd. Selet lected Patterns |9 k Yd. 1 1 STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road m TFN ■ ; ' -V , ■ \ ■ "■ _****♦». ,• fT|i™|pnP|T7T^ ‘‘“fJ' "'''""'"'T~"^' 7 T" ""'** ~!'r" ' ™ ' ' "It-'' "" " ArkansasTown Slips Back Into 1875-1925 History THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIPArY, DECEMBER 2«, 1962 ARKANSAS CITY, Ark. (APJ-lremaiqderofthe tc^riUbe just Page by page, this southeastern I as it was in the 1875-1928 period. Arkansas community is slipping * * * . . # Itself back into history-back into I The Citizens do-it-yourseU rathe busy, bustUng MississlppiRiV-'juvenation of the town into a er port it was half a century ago. The old 8temwheelers that once tied up at Its wharves are gone! forever. Stacks of timber and bales of cotton will nevdr line wharves that reproduction of Its Own heyday la expected to attract* a commodity perhaps as valuable as the cotton and timber upqn which It once thrived—the tourist.-At the turn of the century, Arkansas City was a growing Mississippi River port with a population of110,000. lelevator, several cotton gins anditon and stacks of timber, foretold even two hotels. p fine future. | fe The people walked on dirt or The optimism existed from 1873, nmnoHmpa mud, streets and there when-the little port was founded, rpwdlness of until over a-quarter of the 20th ,wIt was a gateway to great tim* more. , ■ ---------1 jber and . farm lands, boasting But if plans are carried out, thejlumber find planing mills, a gram aren’t there any|pp THE NEWS] waters roaring Into the com- cdt a ribbon. We manage, to get the old river steamer days. A FINE FUTURE But there was also a fine opera house, big and solidly built homes and Churches and aU the sighs of lUd core of citizenry. century was gone. In 1927, the Mississippi sent its The Sight of the sternwheelers gliding into port with gay people crowded on deck and of other vessels struggling away from docks, loaded heavily with bales of cot- Barnett Hitii'Hold' on Schools by U S. JACKSON, Miss. (UPI)-The people should decide whether or not they want their schools under the Conjtrol of the federal government and courts, Gov. Ross Barnett said yesterday.——— Barnett urged the Congress to submit the question to the people “as the first prder of business when" it convenes in January. Barnett said it seems that “certain federal officials are determined to take over and operate schools, colleges and universities of our states regardless of the constitution or the Congress.” inunity to derails of 18 feet. , There was dehth-and there was destruction, Suit there was hope, even as the/waters receded-Hope began to end when the fickle Mississippi kept on totaling, backing farther and farther away to settle in a channel she had cut three miles away. Arkansas City was left high, if not dry. Since that year, Virtually noth-„ig new has come to the town—no railroads, no highways, no industry and few residents. The appearance of the towrthas changed little in the past years. And in this lies the renewed hope of these who were born in the immunity and do not want -to see it added to the list of the dying. , ' The plan is simply to restore, year by year, each historic building, eventually turning the town into a facsimile of the port they remember. It hasn’t been easy, as one resident says, "but each year vtp\ something done.’ .. . £ Thus far the ribbon cuttings have been at the Arkansas City Museum, containing mostly relics of “the rohiring days when paddle-whedlers (died the Mississip;” a 'civic center in an old building on De Soto street whtetr once faced the river and a 43-mile scenic drive along the top of the -levee. that hs^ already begun to attach tourists. - ■ These marks of progress Into the past have been celebrated a serles of “1880 days” Future work is planned on the old opera house, which once advertised “movable red velvet seats for 400 persons,” and on the, hotels. "yf-r Credit Union Holiday Honrs! We Will Closeat 2:00 P. M. Monday, December 31st and Reopen at 10:00 A. M. Thursday, January 3rd. Employees Federal liman OLD AND THE NEW — This newly opened “genuine 1880 post office” In Arkansas City, Ark., was restored at the expense of the federal government: Interior equipment Is modern but the facade and lobby belong to the past. This is part of a planned reconstruction in which this community is slipping itself back into history to make the town attractive to tourists. s 124 Hurt in Cuban Train Wreck §EY WEST, Fla. Wl—Two pas-senger trains collided 10 miles sogth of Havana today snd injured 124 persons, six, of them seriously, Havana Radio said. The broadcast, heard at Key West, said both locomotive engineers, who suffered minor Injuries, were arrested pending anlnvesUgation. The predawn accident involved a train, traveling from Guantanamo City, near Guantanamo Bay, north to Havana and one southbound out of Havana. Several cars were derailed near the Havana suburb of Maria del Rosario, the radio said. Dry cleaning originated in France about the middle of the 19th Century. Reds Kill Quemoy Child TAIPEI (UPI) - A Commu-nlst artillery shell killed si Chinese child and injured his mother on Hie offshore island of Quemoy last njght, the Nationalist Chinese government reported tor day* -— Mabel Hubbard, who later became Mrp. Alexander Graham Bell, lost her hearing before she was 5, during an attack of scarlet fever. She learned to lip read and at 13 learned German by lip reading. FOR YOUR FAMILY • Cash when you need it for special projects and family plans. FOR INVESTMENT > 1st Federal pays a high 4% current rate of dividends compounded quarterly! , FOR SAFETY • 1st Federal of Oakland savings accounts are insured to $10,000 by an Agencyj of the U.S. Government. . Current Rate £p Compounded • Quarterly 781* W. Huron Street — Pontiac IS E. Lawrence Street--Pontiac 4tflr Main Street — Rochester 4116 Dixie llwy. — Drnyton Plain* Hot W. Maple Rd.-Wailed Lake SSI N, Mnm Mr ir M is —< Comer » -Clarkston Mi-] 4 m Tv*** Sunshine CHEEZ-ITS Franks I Z SALT T Kitchen Charm f : Wax Paper {1 £ 79. “"23° Aft { I IS J : THIS WEEKS BONUS BUY All Popular Brands COFFEE REGULAR or DRIP I lb. 1 Can With 5.00 or More purchase Crrocorios, Moats, Product » CRISP IGA FRESH POTATO CHIPS ______tG lib. 49 HEINZ TOAAATO Ketchup IT gaby Food",10«i 99‘ 14 Oz. Bottle Tender Plump Table Rite U.S. Grade A Oven Ready Table Rite Quality Semi-Boneless Whole FRYERS *. HAMS Libby's Fancy TOMATO -JUICE- 46 Oz. Can U.S. No. 1 GOLDEN RIPE Bananas Urg* golden .rip* Un*n*i-delicious, nutritious. Slit* om ovor your (avorHo breakfast coroal for lhaf THE FOffTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER m 1962 U N. Fans Have Odd-Ball Requests BY TOM BOGE UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.. (APT —One U.N. admirer'informed the secretary general that he wopta like m get married in the general astembly haO.. .V Another thought it would lie nice if his wife could give birth to her baby in the headquarters building. A third wrote that when his time came, he wished to be buried in the U.N. rose garden. Among the thousands of com-> munications the U.N. receives eaph year from crowned heads, chiefs of state and tribal leaders is^a scattering of such requests by -sentimental souls and tries. ' ' FIREPLACE GRATES From *11 95 LOG DOGS FIRE LOGS Knocked Down Fishing Shanties *18” WEATHER VANES Mado of coil aluminum. Ornamented. at an exciting new ceiling that brings new life to your decorating [Armstrong CRESTMONT Citlioignl ii Winclusine m* Armilrong ctlling with in tmbintl inflict design tint Him icfMl each III* In M Inciting, rhythmic dtllgn Ctlllininl will Idd dec- This Is Only One of 5 New Styles. Come in and See the Other 4, be ymtr own decorator anelaire Mara’s the newest. 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Walton Blvd. 905 Orchard Lqflw Av*. 682-2660 _ OR3-188Q 4 »04424 —y *TWET*VE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1962 Digestion Suffers, Little. From Nonedibles NEW YORK-worried when ou I was pretty baby ate the They were not very big stones, and there were hot J. many of them. I Just a fistful, a~^B and a baby’s fist is small.. Still,- it gave me quite a turn 1 — especially I when he rat-I tied. Blit doctors _| take a calm ’Unite view of these BATTELJLE things, and ^so do babies. I’ve just read a report from Dr. W .W. Eldridge Jr., former director of ^ the Medical and Surgical Research Division of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, Washington, D. C., in which he revdals the digestive tract is remarkably insensitive to curious nonedibles. Many persons (either very / young or awfully psychotic) _Jttvj^asallosed audi items: ar needles, pins, nails, . tacks, . broken glass and crockery, * thermometers, fork and spoon handles, coins and wrist-watches. Almost none of them causecl more trouble than a burp." ... , - Jp 36 years of treating hundreds of patients who’d devoured such uncooked specialties, Dr. Eldridge reported, fewer than a dozen needed to r ;be operated on. ; When operations were re-, quired, It was generally to recover a fountain pen or a Bail file that couldn’t maneuver the sharp turns of—to use an'oft-heard TV phrase— Oe lower digestive tract. But stones? Nothing to them. ’’Sticks'and stones.may break your,bones” • • • but rally when taken externally. ROUND CURSING 'A new invention, called the “Spin-Suiter,” may take the curse, off cursing. I It is a cardboard wheel', 10 inches in diameter, which helps tt>e angry man select the appropriate insult to hurl at the Object of His disaffection. On tee outer., rim of the wheel Ore the Words, “Why, yon • »” and on the inner rings, yon merely line up the Best possible adjectives (“sniveling,” “rapacipns,” “grave-plundering”) With tee most powerful nouns (“rake-hell,” “nincompoop,” “rodent”) that are applicable to tee person being cussed at. In these days when tee world is so swift-paced that men tend' to toss off the same old epithets, without thinking, this is a must for the aggressive pro* Stereotyped slurs like “you blasted idiot” or “you damn fool” are so hackneyed they have lost all mefuiing. Let’s be specific. Let’s swear with care. If a man - Is a slavering, muzzle-minded polly-wog, let’s say so. In Summer, it's not the heat. „it’s the humidity. teat destroys comfort. Writer Bearded in His Yen Ftn&Faee-Fvzz Fdis In for By DICK WESf • WASHINGTON (UPD-When I quit smoking last summer, it left a void in my life that peanuts, popcorn, chewing g urn and crag kerjack have been unable to (HI. | ...About a week ago, hcwever, I finally found a S a t i s f a ei-~ tory substitute for tobacco. I began growing a beard. f don’t mean that I actually light up my chin foliage. Several persons have told me I should burn it, but I would never inhale whisker smoke without a'filter. The way that a beard helps is by giving me something M i Sine* MS Business Success Doesn’t “Just Happen” Thera is no "short, cut" to personal and financial success. Leading businessmen throughout the world attribute their success to op-v portunities gained through the knowledge of bookkeeping, office machines, business lew, math, English apd related business training. Successful secretaries, wild enjoy highest Incomes and the best working conditions, era gufek to point out that "half-training" is , not inough. Only thdMT who era well trained can commend the (■belter positions. -____ »*~-................. Excellent eereer opportunltlesi In business, Industry and government abound for those who qualify. 'At PBI young men and women are preparing for better jobs, higher salaries and future security. We should like to tell you } about our program, ;Therg is no'iebllgatlon to you. Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence St. - FEderal 3-7028 * Credited by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools, Washington, D.C. else to think about, such as the alleged wit of my friends and associates. I have kept a running tally of the gibes and insults flung at my beard and thus far tee score stands approximately as fallow**-....--.- — 1,918 persons have asked me If I lost my razor. —1,812 persons have asked me if I lost ah election bet. 1 — 1,776 persons. have asked -me if I am an apprentice beatnik. — 1,492 persons have asked me if I have taken up folk singing. In addition, there have been an. uncounted number of allusions to poetry, to Mitch Miller, to Santa Claus and to Abe Lincoln. 1 ORIGINAL PERSON The steady outpouring of jokes of this sort, most of which were wearing whiskers themselves, made me welcome tee comment of one of my col- , leagues. Even though derogatory, ir~at least had a spark of originality. . “You,” he said, eyeing me distastefully, “are giving beards a bad name.” To all iaquiries as to why I am growing a beard, I made Just,one reply: “I need the exercise.” In a way, this is true. In recent years, about the only exercise I have gotten came from lifting a cigarette or cigar to apd from my chops. When I quit smoking, evgn that mild form of exertion was reduced. it .0 it ■ It did not, however, disappear entirely! I found I was not nearly as addicted to nicotine as I was to moving my arm up and down. after I abandoned tod i j/png i PUHJC NOTICE! WE'RE MOVING FROM OUR DRAYTON PLAINS STORE By orderl* of the principals everything must be sold by January 1stf 1963 SOFAS TABLES CHAIRS LAMPS WAStiERS DINING ROOM feEDROOM BOX SPRINGS ROCKERS BED FRAMES TELEVISIONS RANGES FREEZERS REFRIGERATORS RADIOS XI All Merchandise in Stock WILL BE SOLD AT A FRACTION OVER COST! Open Every Evening Until 9 P. M. NO MONEY DOWN—NO j>AYMINTS TIL 1963 weed I continued, out of habit, to put 'thy hand to my mouth every few seconds. This gave people who were not aware of the circumstances the impression that T was blowing kisses at teem. 5217 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Plaint — OR 3-6555 i '- ; ' RodmUi’ M. «l Tienkin M., Nartfilll PU»», Roch««t«r ■ j 1730 W. IZ Mil* ltd.. >«rkl«y 10114 Plymouth fM., OttnH M The beard has soiveid that problem nicely. Now when I involuntarily raise my hand to my mouth, I give my chin a couple of strokes and it looks' perfectly normal. In Winter, it’s not the cold, It’s,the wind./' The army has a circular on prevention of cold injttry, -which makes it clear we should an study tee wind velocity readings, rather than the thermometer, when we bundle up for an outdoorventure, /'"■ For instance: the Surils shining. The temperature is SI. But, if the wind is blowing at 45 miles an hour—the effect on nose, face, qars and hands is, as if the reading were 27 de-. grees below freezing! If the temperature reads 39 biit there Is a 35-mile-an-hour wind, then we’re in an at-mosphere as dangerous as being in (he windless Arctic at 31 degrees below zero! Any exposed areas of the body, including the ever-exposed lungs, could suffer serious injury under the circumstances. - r ivbwtRbaping •FORRBirrcolumns Slop that house-hunting and pleading with landlords, by owning your home*.financod with our modorn, low-cost loan plan* — HOME LOANS —¥ Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 , J„ 75 W* Huron St, Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN BEAR OF BUILDING i THE POKTfAePRESS, FRIPAY, PBCBftj$£R 28, 1962 . Five Russian Soldiers Run Back to Nikita— MELLRICHSTADT, Germany (UPD-.-f Five Russian soldiers ac-cidentally crossed tte Iron Curtain on Christmas Eve into Ba* varia, it was disclosed yesterday. Border police said the five men in a jeep,crossed at one of the few points not fortified with barbed wtoe; asked where they were arid ran back to their jeep and sped toward the border. Guilty to Theft A Livonia pharmacist arrested by FBI agents in California early this month pleaded guilty Wednesday to a charge 6t grand larceny In the theft of $1,800 from a WUled Lake drug store. David H. Leach, 27-year-oid father of six, entered his plea before Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Zlem, who set Jan. IS for sentencing. Leach' was accused of taking the money Aug. 11 from Anderson’s Pharmacy, 1102 W. Maple Road, where he was employed. -He told FBI agents he took the money to pay gambling debts in Las Vegas, Nev. Police said he also took $400 from a North-villa drug store where he was once employed.----- They said Leach left notes, at the two stores saying he took the money1 because it was “a matter of life and death” and asking the owners not to tell anyone about it. Leach waived extradition from California after his arrest by the FBI on a warrant for interstate flight to avoid prosecution. Unable to furnish $1,000 bond, he was remanded to Oakland County jail. ONl-STOP home improvement SERVICE!... No need to worry about the bothersome details of labor, materials, built-ins, or even financing . .not when Poole's offer ONK-STOP-SIRVICE that lots you sit back and relax in easy comfort while we finish your bathroom, kitchen, "rec. room" or addition, % FOR FREE ESTIMATES 01 AMY HOME1MFI0VIIHIIT Call tke BILL DING NUMBER FE 4-1594 Estimates! f inancing! Planning! Contracting! ON ANY HOME MODERNIZATION NEED KITCHENS — ADDITIONS — PORCHES - PATIOS ATTICS—BATHROOMS—REC. ROOMS FAMILY portrait - Nikolai Trofimovich Fedorenko, 50, the dapper new Soviet ambassador to the United Nations, poses with his family in Moscow for tlfe Soviet picture agency Novosti. With Fedorenko, an , expert in the “soft-seV’ approach to diplomacy, (from left) are his wife Alla and daughters Yelena, 17; Svetlana, 5; and Olda, 13. /The new U.N. diplomat, formerly stationed in Japan, will replace Valerian Zorin. Dr. Kelsey Will Steer FDA Watchdog Branch WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. Frances O. Kelsey, hailed as national heroine for keeping thalidomide off the American market, today was put at the head of a new U.S. office which will pass on requests to test new drugs on' mans.__________. 1 y Her appointment as director of the invesligatlona| - drug branch was part of a reorganization at the Food and Drug Administration’s new drug division which was approved today by Secretary of Welfare Anthony J. Celebrezze. i statement Celebrezze said the retooling of the drug division into five branches will permit the FDA to cope with its increased responsibilities in the new drug area. REDRAFTING RULES As a backlash of the outcry over thalidomide — a sedative blamed for deformities of thou-of infants bom in Europe -Congress last October enacted a law giving the FDA stronger ME SKATES We Boy — Sell — Trade NEW or USED SKATES from 49c authority over production and sales of prescription drugs. To carry out the new law and to make administration changes the FDA proposed a rash of tighter regulations which after being discussed and criticized are being redrafted. An FDA spokesman said today that the regulations dealing with the testing of drugs on humans will be issued fairly, soon. Kelsey’s investigational drug branch, according to the FDA announcement, “is being established to evaluate reports of proposed clinical tests of new drugs” which manufacturers and others will submit in compliance with the investigational drug regulations. “Frankly, I don’t know what it (the new job) will consist of” until the regulations come out, Dr. Kelsey told a newsman. But broadly her duties, for Which she will receive $15,045 yearly; wiH be to check on reports of firms proposing to test new drugs on humans. State Tourist Landmark Burns Down; No Injuries WOLVERINE (API - The Hil-I crest Hotel, a tourist landmark jin Wolverine, was destroyed by fire yesterday, no persons were reported injured. I State police said the building ! was empty at the time of the I fire. Cause of the blaze was not {determined. NOW! Our Biggest [SALE of J 1962 ALL STOCK mmicEDi HERE ARE JUST A FEW of the HUNDREDS bf ITEMS! 19-Inch PORTABLE TV With BUILT-IN ANTENNA and CARRYING HANDLE FLOOR MODEL - 1 ONLY 9100 RCA Whirlpool or HAMILTON Full Size ELECTRIC DRYER # Floor Model - 1 of Each Refrigerators— Freezers Floor Models-SomA Scratched, Bui Brand New—Some In Cratea^-AU: Drastically Reduced RCA VICTOR CONSOLE TYPE STEREO A MIC i KSH itO Automatic Washers — Clothea Dryers— Many of a Kind-Gome in Cratesi ; at Year’s Best Price*! TELEVISIONS - REFRIGERATORS - STEREO - PHONOGRAPHS 4 FREEZERS - AUTOMATIC WASHERS - CLOTHES DRYERS - IRONBHS gas tad Electric ranges - wringer washers - table radios CHARGE IT GOOD H0UIEKEEPIN of PONTIAC 51 W. HURON STREET FE 41555 •' Open Tbnight and Monday ’til 9 1 Full Size Gas Range With Fully Insulated Oven Automatically Lighted Top Burners W 90 Days Sue as task! California to Cheer for Itself SAN FRANCISCO (DPD - California, the self-proclaimed most populous state in the Union, will launch a four-day party tomorrow in its own honor. * * * Not everybody win take part because some people think there’ more cause to mourn than to celebrate, but throughout much of the state there wiU be parades, speeches and glowing predictions from businessmen and politicians. ★ * ★ In the Sierra Navada community of Trnckee near toe Nevada line, an unsnspecting family coming into California will find itself suddenly ringled out for celebrations as a “typical” family of the sort that has swollen toe state’s population. There will be floats honoring California in the Rose Parade at Passadena Jan. 1. And in months to come state and private promotional literature will circulate “California First” boasts throughout the world. * * Sr All this was occasioned by the discovery by state statisticians that California surpassed New York in population sometime between Thanksgiving and Christmas. ★ * ' fi ■ The U.S. Census Bureau says California won’t pull ahead of New York until the spring. But Gov. Edmund G. Brown, when he got the word from his statisticians, Issued a proclamation calling for a statewide celebration during the New Year’s weekend. Brown said the state’s ascen-1 sion to, the nation’s population pinnacle, with 17,30Q,000 citizens, was an “epochal event.” Police Veteran to Retire EAST LANSING (J) - State police have announced that Sgt. William C. Middleton, commander of the Niles post, will retire Jan. 9 after more than 25 years with the department. He has two citations for meritorious service. GEORGE’S 74 IS. Sagtnnw bt. GEORGE'S HAH PRICE SALE BALK YOU WAIT FUR EVERY YEAR! “CHARGE IT” Half Price Sale! a jxa $6 DRESS, SPORT *V LADIES’ DRESSES w Half Price Sale 3.99 GIRLS’ SKIRTS, SWEATERS, DRESSES HALF PRICE im JACKETS $! HALF PRICE! CIRCLES \m Half Price Sale! 3.99 PATTERN MEN’S PAJAMAS HALF PRIOR Values to 1.N ’s SHIRTS or PANTS HALF PRICE! Values to 1.91 SWEATERS SLACKS too Uss's Mats ... IS M USn' Mask!. i11 THE PONTIAC PREB8, 1WDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1962 choice for every face shape and wardrobe combination. “Mr. John”, Intenwtional-ly-recognized ha VM /Of 'ft* World’s leading fashion originators, has'created a llpe of hats to fit every, Roman’s budget, while retaining that “hant cnutour” look of individuality. ■ . Here are featured but a tow of the many hats from hw recent collection. There are Jtiate in every price range anp for every occasion. . are often designed in lighter or brighter tones of the costume color. Because hats* are an essential component of tin total ensemble it is more Important than ever that' tbe hat be chosen with the costume in mind and vice versa. many a’ fashionable wardrobe. jMaiiy ladies demand the important finishing touch of fur originals. But tor the fashion-conscious woman with a limited budget, there are xopies of higher-priced originals which, will fool all but ti$ most expert eyes. Hit experts tell us that to color closest to the face, hats Single fur hat is never tough. This Season, frankly-ike furs are often trimmed 1th the real thing. So say the fashion experts, The hatt complete? the look and well-dressed women always wear hats to complement their clothing ensemble- Hat fashions for this season are individualistic. Colors, textures and silhouettes are a personal matter. No stereotype is imposed on, the smart woman who wishes to,express a mood or her personality— —to be her most attractive self, f The woridij fashion tat fob furs continues to grow a ard, chinchilla and other rsre pelts—go to smart women’s heads. A collection of fur hats can give new status to Even the simplest shapes and neutral tones do not make a basic all-purpose hat. But the wide variety of styles, colors and materials offers a ■ ‘Cavalier’, features sleek and sure^leopard stenciled on deep pile* plush to form this suit cloche. Its fashion- silhouette is underscored 'by fl banding and bow of cascade green silk grosgrain. Bar-priced from $6.95 ft 912. V A champagne portrait silhouette named *Palais de L'Elysees’ features ? pouf of diamante white hatter’s plush molded into/this dramatic sailor and spiced with garlands of diamonds draping the crown and diamond encrusted Oascade green velvet band. Approximately $175. / Gay Holiday News Keeps Area Mrs. L. F. Hire, Miami Hoad, spent the Christmas holiday in Dearborn with her son and daughter-in-law, the Thomas Hires, and • their three children. Mrs. Hire’s other sons came with their families: Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hire of Grand Rapids and the L. Fred Hires of Grosse , Polnte. Mrs- Hire is leaving this week for a three-month stay —in Florida; Stohimann, sons of the P.F. Stohlmanns, Judson Street, are vacationing at home from their college studies. Joining the family on Christmas Day were Paul F. Stohimann Jr. of Dearborn and Mrs. Anna Wagner, North Judson, Ind., Mrs. Stohlmann’s* mother. Paul F. Stohimann III was born in Dearborn Dec. 23. ‘Diane’, a circle of natural jrpncjk, ntinjc perched on a bahdeau of brown velvet is bowed for the dramatic with self-colored velvet catching Mr. John’s new Marquise veil. Price range, $5.95 to $10.95. Gowns, furs, gloves, jewelry and make-up in util pictures are from the Mr. John collection. Aptly named 'Biarritz,’ this silhouette toque ; features ted cross-fox. Glorious fur in glorious dolor tones is sparked by embroidery in tones of gold, l»n, yellow and beige. Price range $22.50 to $39.50. * i 'La Belle Saison' creates fashion drama in this ; black and white bold shepard check wool which shapes this higher duchess toque. * It’s fashion *rightness’ is f dominated by its higher, more rounded line. Surprise! t ft’s perfectly packable. Mr. John custom designer Original at approximately $79SO. Airman 3.C. Christopher M, Gill is . spending a 10-day leave with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Matthew. J. Gill, Franklin Road. He is stationed at Offutt AFB, Omaha, Neb. * * * Ann Hodges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Vere Hodges, Ottawa Drive, will return to Monticello College in Alton, IB., after New Year’s. Ann has been elected editor of the advertising department of the college yearbook for 1963. Must Give Gifts Bock if Troth Off Robert, Stephen and David Women's Section Gives Something of Self Teen Gets Thank You By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: In these days When everyone is so eager to knock the teen-agers, (. want to tell you about an perlence I d with one is a 14- gbbor girl h my chU-rn many A few days ABBY wfore Christmas I gave her i little gift. On Christmas )ay I found the following Iota tor my mailbox: “Dear Mrs. Blank: . I have no money to buy ex-ianaive Christmas gifts but want to give you something, la this letter is good tor one Venlag’s baby-sitting. Love, I '{TJ; Knowing that this little girl ranted to give something of icrself meant a great deal to Sincerely, Mrs; Blank |J®AR ABBY: Woman are vays getting lectures on W they must be slim and trim if they want to get a man and hold him. So they pass up bread and desserts and count calories like crazy. But how abput the men? You don’t see them passing up a bottle of beer or anything good to eat. They aren’t - even ashamed. ------------ They stuff their faces and let their stomachs hang over their trouser tops. Wfto wants “ to kiss a walrus anyway? HUNGRY DEAR HUNGRY: A lady walrus. Now eat something, dear, you'U feel better. -DEAR ABBY: 1 am a school teacher. Each Christmas I receive many gifts .from students. Some good and some not ao good. Ttyi« year I received several things in poor taste, among them a pair of earrings with large multicolored stones. They were hideous and I gave them to my wash woman. The other day thp mother called me saying her daughter gave me “those lovely earrings’’ by mistake and she wanted them back. I told her I would “look tor them,*', hoping she would forget it. She didn’t. Yesterday I received a very ugly letter, demanding 1 return the earrings at once. What can I do? J can’t tell her the truth. Is it proper to ask for a gift back? I’d hate to lose my job for a 29-cent piece of junk. NEEDS HELP DEAR NEEDS: The child obviously gave you the earrings without her mother’s knowledge. Buy another gift for your “wash woman” and explain the. situation to her. Then, next time a child gives you a gift, “thank” the mother. ★ ★ ★ Richard N. Brown, son of the N. R. Bropns, Washing- pv-" ton SfreetihaSTieeneleeted W- Mi W president of his pledge class ■Ml at General Motors Institute in FUnt. Dfok, a junior In BLf,, engineering, belongs to Alpha Gamma' UpsUon. ★ ■ Judy Lou Elwell of Second Street spent Christmas with her mother Mrs. Grace Lawrence Elwell in Orlando, Fla. Sr ★ ★ ■ ’A V ||M .= I 'iM First Lt. - William J. Price W4 has returned to his base at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., after spending the holiday with hi* parents, the Jasper Prices of East Colgate Avenue. Judith Fox Married in * 1 By the EmUy Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: I think your advice that a girl must return all engagement presents when her engagement has been broken is very unfair. I can -see this when no engagementparty was given, but I think that when there Was a party at which the guests were wined and dined at a great expense to her family, she should be allowed to keep these presents “in payment,” ap to apeak, for an evening’s entertainment. Answer: Engagement presents are given because of affection for the bride-to-be, not in payment for entertainment and must be returned when her engagement is broken., Church Rite DEAR ABBY: My girl friend and,-1 had a discussion about how old you are before you become an old maid. My friend says that you are not an old maid as long as you are still looking; you just haven't found the right person yet. Sign me-^ WONDERING *' DEAR WONDERING: Technically, an old maid is a maiden lady who- has never, married. Maiden ladies have been known to marry at 80. Your friend is right. Until a lady gives up and quits looking, she is not an j old maid. ’ Perry Park Baptist Church ,wa8 the setting Saturday eve-ing for the marriage of Judith Ann Fox to Charles A. Phillips. The bride’s parents are Mrs. Dora P. Fox of Melrose Avenue and Mr. George M. Fox, of .Wayne. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Taylor C. -Phillips of Stirling Avenue.Rev, Hilidlng Bihl performisd the candlelight ceremony, 'Toujours VAmour’ shatters the current fashion, news - with a glittering chapeau of gold lame draped to a new fashion height and forming this squared cocktail casque spiced With a gleaming topaz. May be found in the $14.95 to $20.95 price range. International Debutantes Bow „ Q: My daughter was iU tor several weeks and as a result missed much of her school work. Her teacher has been keeping her after school every day tor an hour helping her to catch up with the others. I appreciate her-taking the time and trouble to do this and would like to show my appreciation In some way. She is noLheing paid extra ior this and I wondered if it would be proper to send her a check. A: Rather than a cheek, it will be better to send tier a very nice Christmas present with a note thanking her for her kindness hi tutoring your daughter. ‘ Georgia Fox, her sister’s maid of honor, worn red taffeta. Bridesmaids Jeanne Phillips, Maureen Bfohop and Sandra Huber wore green taffeta. \ - Best man was Duane Johnson with Toney Higdon, Sonny Chartcey and Roriald Haiat as ushers, v Following the wedding, a reception was held III the Knight* of Pythias hall. ... NEW YORK (UPI) - Thirty • three American and 16 foreign debutantes, led by Serena Ruaseli, were introduced to American society list night at the annualinternational debutante bSIl at the Hotel Astor. Miss Russell, the, American granddaughter of the Duke of Marlborough, had been » presented tok British society in a lavish debut last * spring at her grandtather’3 home, Blenheim Palace, She la * the daughter of Vogue magazine publisher Edwin F. Russell and Sarah Spencher Churchill Russell and I descendant of Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt. The 49 debutantes'from 16: countries were escorted by uniformed students from the rtU.S. Military Academy, the U.S. Naval Academy and the U.S. Air Force Academy. Nearly 2,000 dignitaries from government and diplo-matic circles and prominent socialites viewed the event. . Other debutantes included Princess Feodora of Reusa (Germany); Beatrice Frelin-guy sen, daughter of Rep, Peter H. B, FreUnguysen Jr., R-N.J.; Nanette C. Cava-nagh, daughter of Deputy Mayor Edward F. Cavanagh jr., of (lew York;' Martino, Alphand, niece of French Ambassador Herve Alphand; Jane Lahr, daughter of actor Bert Lahr; ana Pamela Lee Ittleson, daughter of financial magnate Henry Ittleson Jr. Q: When several women have an engagement to dine ; together in a restaurant, some of them coming from home and some from their offices, * shouldn’t the first comers wait In the lobby until all have an-rived before going into the dining room? Last evening, I had a- date to meet some friends for dinner. I was the laat one to ar- 5 rive and when I got to the res-: taurant the others had already , gone into the dining room. 'A: They ihouldhave waited top you unless you were as much as 15 minutes late |n ar-riving. •»- »v>- Open Every Night This Week Harold"N. Steinbaugh of Qwego Drive announce the engagement of their daughtejr Susan Elizabeth to William Joseph Faassen, son of Mr,, and Mrs. , James W. Faassen of Memphis, Tern. She is.a senior at Purdue SUSAN ELIZABETH STEINBAUGH Michigan State University. Her fiance is University. £ THE PQN'TfAC ’PRESS, FRIDAY", DECEMBER 28, i Vitamins May Help *; ■)/ Soine Dry Skin Aides By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Q. “What can I do folr a very dry, thin akin? I use a good grade of night cream and a‘hormone cream but I am still getting more lines and wrinkles. - Would you suggest washing my face at night? I have been using deans* ing cream.” A. Since your skin is dry, you will be much better off using the cleansing cream. Don’t change that. It seems that you are already .doing the things I would suggest. Yon must use the hormone cream daily for results. I do* not know whether or net you are doing 20 Beauties Take Part < in Cotton Maid Finals MEMPHIS, Terra. (UPI)-A beautiful young girl clad in a cotton evening dress will •walk, down the ramp .of the Municipal Auditorium here tonight when she hears her name called put as tire 1963 Maid of Cotton. Cotton’s new first will be chosen from 20 pretty finalists who came here Wednesday to participate in two days of busy preparation for the 25th annual judging. The charmer will accept her new title from the 1962 'maid, blonde Penne Percy of Waco, Tex., and will turn her mijnd immediately to preparation for^a dazzling, six-month, 50,000-mile tour of the fashion centers of the world. Her reign as goodwill ambassador of the cotton industry begins in Dallas at the Cotton Bowl on New Year’s Day. She will then journey to New York City for nearly a month of fittings for her extensive, all-cotton wardrobe designed by the nation’s top fashion experts. Chances are good the lucky lady described will be. from • Texas. Hie state has a bumper crop of seven entries in the finds. Facial exercises will help firm facial contour. Also vitamin deficiency is sometimes an underlying cause of extremely dry skin. You might take a vitamin supplement as well as eat the best balanced diet possible. Tty vitamins A and C. Q. “I am 5 feet 7 inches and weigh 114 pounds. I consume three malted milks a day and have gained some weight. However my increased poundage is in my face, which is round and large enough. My waistline has increased too. How, can I prevent this?” A. J don’t imagine you have to worry about your waistline yet. There Is no way you can control a gain of weight in the face. You can make .your face look slimmer with makeup and hairstyling. Special exercise is the only way to distribute weight nearer to the measurements you desire. If you or any of my readers would, like to have my -waist slimming ex- YOOt CHOICE 98 SQUARE YARD A special group of^higher priced carpets ip both wools and. nylons. A(l heavyweight, merchandise with some in the luxury category. t LUXURY WOOL PILE PLUSH We have too many plains on hand. This is a discontinued fabric. Roll price was over $9. Fine colors.. 98 sq. yd.. RHYTHMIC 15 DENIER NYLON PILE A very solid, very lovely nylbn plush, In a deep carved effect. 34 rolls in 12' and IS' widths..................... PHOENIX NYLON PILE JWIST Just one roll remains of this beauty. A'fine decorator red. It's yours for less than we paid.,. ....< ACRILAN ACRYLIC TWEED —PLAINS 100% Acrilan Tweed in on extra tight woven construction. So rugged that we use it for commercial jobi. 12' and I $* Width* in six c6lbrs. LUXURY TWIST texture An unusual heavy deep textured wool pile twist. Roll cost as a running item was over $8. 12 rolls remain.. *6 *6?8 *698 s