The Weather (Mali Fill t) THE PONTIAC PRESS (MU Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ Jr l PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1981—24 PAGES Won’t Seek GOP Cfiggrniansifrip Elliott Drops Out of State Race He's Lucky .. . He's Rescued McNamara Shuns Unionist defense Chief Irks WASHINGTON (AP)—Robert S. McNamara is choosing his own De-fenae Department team—but in doing so the secretary-designate has gotten himself and the incoming administration in a jam with leaders of organized labor. dent-Elect John F. Kennedy him- tl ed tor a key defense post by Presi-r Joseph D. Keenan, secretary of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and an AFL-CIO vice president, is the labor man McNamara turned down. McNamara, 44, former Ford Motor Oo. president, turned down a union chief reportedly recommend- It is understood, moreover, that McNamara, a Republican, rejected several other persons outside of labor ranks whose names were to him for appointment to Important posts in * his department. 'Conflict'Quiz for McNamara He'd Change Trust Rian —Defends Rejection of Unionist for Top Job WASHINGTON (ft - Robert S. McNamara ran into questions about possible conflict of interest today because of a trust he offered, to set up before he becomes secretary of defense. The 44-year old auto executive was told by .veteran Harry S. Byrd, D-Va., that his, proposed trust, from sale of about $1.5 million worth of Ford Motor stock, might violate an 1873 law. 1 “I will be quite happy to modify the agreement anyway you suggest,” McNamara told Byrd and other members of the Senate Armed Service* Committee. Colder, Cloudy, Gloomy TQnight and Wednesday ■"IFs not my. purpose harsh,” Byrd said. He recalled that the Senate had required Charles E. Wilson. Former president of General Motors, to sell some $2.5 million of G& stock in 1953 before it approved his nomination to be secretary of defense in the Eisenhower Administration.______ To the same committer. McNamara testified it is not appropriate to say that he vetoed appointed of -labor leader Joseph D. Keenan to be a top defense official. It hat been reported that Keenan, secretary of*the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and a member of the AFL-CIO Executive Council, had just about been chosen. Jor the defense job at one point. McNamara testified he wanted to go on record that he not only does not oppose naming people from organized labor to posts on his staff but would "rather lean to-ward” the idea_________i____ '60 Payrolls to '55 .Here Industrial payrolls ,in Pontiac during 1960 Ihit $190 million, the second highest year in history. Keenan, who had built up a World War II reputation as a successful labor trouble shooter, was tagged to become the assistant idefense secretary for manpower. A week ago in New York, Kennedy had to call in Keenan, who had accompanied him on his campaign, to convey the bad news. —‘‘I was told McNamara is pick; tag his own team and I don’t fit," Keenan said. , George Meany, AFL-CIO president, was hopping mad. Keenan is highly regarded by his colleagues. —Meany said KeenanVnamc was-suggested because Kennedy want-ed a union official placed in a high defense post. Last Friday morning. McNamara, having gotten wind of the ruckus he had caused, visited Meany’s office and came away thinking things had been smoothed Announcement Shock to Many Party Workers Cites Personal Affairs in Decision; Was One of Top Contenders By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Oakland County Republican Chairman Arthur O. ElUott; Jr. today announced REMOVING INJURED WORKER — Firemen tie WOUid net be a candidate] and workers help place an injured man into « ARTHUR G. ELUOTT JR. Commissioners Study Pay Hikes for state chairman. The official announcement, made at a 10 a.m. news conference at the Bir-ningham Community House, surprised many of Elliott’s fellow party work.- City Employes Asking Raises and Benefits to More Than $230,000 waiting ambulance. Five other civilian and naval personnel also were hurned and injured, .Six— ap rwmi naval and civilian workers are missing in the spectacular dock fire at the, Charleston Naval Station in Smith fsmHns Monday, evening. ers. Many had him in the race for the $21,(10l)-a-year job being vacated next month' by Lawrence B. Ltademer. By PETE LOCHBILER Requests for more than S230.000 JOSEPH D. KEENAN They, hadn’t been because Meany, when asked about the situation Monday, said McNamara's visit was a "gratuitous ta- SUlti’J Skies will be cloudy and temperatures somewhat colder tonight and tomorrow, thptyweatherman says. The low will drop to about 25 tonight. Wednesday's high is expected to reach 35. There’s a chance of snow and continued cold temperatures' Thursday. McNamara declined comment on the Keenan rejection. But he did say he wanted it known that MI am not antilabor.’’ Kennedy after telling Keenan he couldn’t name him to the De- missioners today as they prepared for a public hearing on the proposed 1961 budget tonight. Employe representatives detailed requests last night through their Joint Council of Gty Employes in an informal session with commissioners at Gty Htdl. fense Department ottered an ip-pointmont, instead, as ambassa-New Zealand. Keenan turned down that offer. The labor official said he never wanted a political job anyway, and as for the fuss, "It's alt in the game, I guess.” He declined to elaborate, although an aide said the long, tedious hours as state chairman would take him away from helping raise his two youngest sons, Tom, 14, and David, 12. His third son, Arthur III, is 17. Chairman of the Oakland Republicans since 1957, the 44-year-old Royal Oak realtor, insurance man and builder had been considered One *of thd top contenders for chair- has said he would quit man of the stafopartyatter he led commissioner tonight, was Included in the employe demands Morning southwesterly winds at five miles per hour will become 15 to 25 miles this afternoon and shift to northwesterly tonight and northerly Wednesday. Fight Sea for Homes VENTURA, CaMf. (UPI)-Navy Seabees and volunteers using portable lights worked through the night to install pontoons in an ef-The lowest reading in downtown fort to save homes today from Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 26ihuge waves which have been degrees. The thermonjpter record-1 pounding sections of the Southern ’ at 2 p.m. 'California coast .for four days. four-pdnt-an-hour cost of living raise, estimated at $72,000. 2. Broader hospitalization and in-sura nee .plans, plus night differential for ail employes except police and firemen, all estimated at $160,000. Boulevards of the World Beckon to Press Tourists Throe request* are In excess of the $300,000 in pay raise* due under full Implementation of the new pay plan, adopted by the commission last fall. In City Manager Walter K. Will-man's proposed $6,612,000 budget, salaries and wages amount to $4.6 million, including the $300,000. There is no provision for further benefits. Now's the time to become a world traveler I On May 19, some 60 Pontiac Press readers will climb begiiv a memorable tour of Europe, a tour which will take them through five na- The Pontiac Manufacturers Assn, today reported the 1960 total payroll at $190,703,437. This is $25-mllUon JutQSL over . the 1959 figure of m* wrung--------- The record year was IMIS, when automotive production hit It* peak. The Nil payroll was $306,880,133. During 1960, the best month was July, the only time payrolls topped the $18 million mark. The figure from the manufacturers association was $18,193,863. Payrolls dipped to a low of $13,926,412 during the August model changeover and inventory. During the rest of the year, payrolls were above $14 million during three months, above $15 million during two months, above 16 million three months and above $17 million twice. tions of the “Old World. There is still time for you to be aimong them. Coat of the 31-day trip, which will live In your memory forever, Is 8085. For world traveling, It’* a price which can’t be matched. You’ll visit London, Rome, Paris. Scenic splendors such as Gor-many's Black Forest, the Rhine River, thr Alps await yuu.------— to Jt. The arrangements are Because of Willman's absence from Pontiac this week, due to death in the family, the commit-will probably not be asked to act on the budget until the Jan. 31 deadline, Mayor Philip E. Rowston told the employe repreaentatlves. Rowston said an important factor ■e-tofr the- paat tour yearar— - Elliott said hi* decision not to be o candidate at the Feb. S-4 stole convention In Detroit was booed primarily on' “personal and bnalnem consideration*.” sweep Nov. 8. The race apparently is now wide open between former Congressman Robert J. McIntosh of Port Huron and John R.^Stiies of Grand Rapids. McIntosh is believed to have the edge. Stiles, a realtor, called a news conference in Detroit this after-There was no indication why it was being.called. A spokesman for the local GOP said since some party leaders had learned prematurely of Elliott’s decision yeoterdny, the “wires were hot” trying to solicit someone else from O a k I a n d County to There was some talk that dele-gatei at the county convention Pontiac tomorrow night might try to change Elliott’s mind. Gose of Elliott said hft mind is made up. Cashier Admits No Answer to tt-Million Theft on Submerged Tower Iowa Bank Case Now! in Hands of Grand Jury and FBI SIOUX CITY. Iowa UB-U Dist. Atty. F. E. Van Alstine said today that Mrs. Bumice Iverson Geiger, 58, had admitted embezzling $2,126,859.10 from the Sheldon National Bank of which she assistant cashier and director p U;S. attorney said Geiger is npw in the custody of federal authorities in Sioux Gty and has waived to the grand jury. It will consider the charges at Us next session. Mrs. Helger I* married, She refit; dren. She is the daughter of W. P. Iverson, president of IhO bank for the post IS year* and a widely-known and rrapeeted rltlr.cn of The Sheldon National Bank, Van Alstine said, has been closed temporarily. Bank- officials at Sheldon said that Federal Deposit Insur-Corp. officials were on. their way and that payments to depositors would probably he started Wednesday. NEW YORK UP)—A diver who reached the personnel quarters, of the storm-sunk radar tower today reported he received no response to taps on the side of the structure. It had been believed some men might have survived in watertight compartments. Underwater noises, of possible human origin, were reported detected to the vicinity Monday and early today by Navy underwater listening devices. Hits gave rise to hope* some of the 3S men aboard the so-railed Texas tower In the Atlantic might have managed to re- lapsed In a storm Sunday night. A diver whose name was not immediately " reported from Scene came to The surface shortly before noon and said he got no response to taps of his owr the tower structure. Navy men and employes of private *ms marshaling every resource possible for the task. MILTON R. HENRY Federal Bureau of Investigation agents are investigating the shortage, one of the largest ever reported in an Iowa bank caae, officials said. The FBI arrested Mrs.] Getger. Just how the reported embezzle-' ment was accomplished officials . According to the New York Jour-nal-American, another diver coming up about midmoming said air bubbles were rising from the underwater wreckage—another sign] there might have been a chancel for life inside. Milton R. Henry Quits City Post did not i 17 Keraberton St., Pleasant Ridge, promised he would "cc tinue to serve where needed." He stressed that he wag not randldate "at this time." He left the door open possibly for two Fred J. Pylman, Bank cashier, said that "apparently there are things that examinations just t being a candidate ti An itinerary o! the trip will be sent you upon request. It contains the promise of y< most exciting vacation ever. r requests are concerned," I Speaking for the joint count | (Continued on Page 2, Col, 51 "For the Ume being I plan to continue as chairman of the Oakland County Republican Committee," Elliott said. He was first j elected in' 1957 to succeed formcc —fContinued on Page 2, Col. 2 nmue up. "She had a way of covering up," w,mr u" “<»™ wm In a prepared statement, EHtnttr the district attorney tutid, ‘‘but I was notified that there was noth City Cnmmissinnrr Milton—B- scene, 70 miles southeast of New York City, began at dawn today. At] 8:20 a.m. the Coast Guard here] can’t give you any details." The renewed rescue effort at the Flying to Ghana Feb. 3 to Work on Promotion of African Nation tag more to indicate anyone was Henry said he will submit h alive in the submerged debris, ignatlon from the city commission tonight. Ika on Air Tonight President Elsenhower will deliver bis farewell address ta the nation tonight at 8:38. The ad-dress will be carried live an televlalon channels 3, 4 and 7 and radio atatlona WJR. WWJ. WXYX, WCAR and WKMH. Train Rams Gas Truck; Nine K He said he was resigning ta order to devote full time to establishing a "pioneering corporation" jin the young Gold/Cgaer nation of---- Shanajriir Africa. ------------——- In Today's Press Comlca .............. 10 County News...........IS Efltoetals ............. 0 Markets .............. II OMhmrtoa .............. I Pot Doctor ............. • Sport* ............. 14-11 Theaters ............. IT pVt A Radio Programs ... SI Wilson, Earl .......... tl Women's Pages'....... 0-lt MAGNOLIA. Miss. - The crack passenger train City of New Orleans, barreling through Magnolia en route to Chicago at about 80 miles per hour, rammed into a gasoline truck at a whistle-stop crossing today, killing nine persons and Injuring six others. Mrory, 41, said be was leaving New Ysrk Feb. 3 by Jat tor the 1;-hour flight to 'Dakar on the eastern Up of Africa. It is expected that Henry’s successor will be named by the remaining six members of the commission. Henry’s present two-year term expires in April 1962. route fop Tha price of the trip covers all transportation, tips, twin-bedded rooms, a complete sight-seeing program, and three meals dally except ta London, Paris, Rome. PLAN DINNERS In these world capitals, breakfast only will be provided. But there'll be one galtf dinner party ta each of these cities. Gauntries you’ll visit are England, Germany, flpttiertand, Italy and Franca. You’ll see Westminster Abbey, the Tower of London, Buckingham Palace, Shakespeare's birthplace, the lYattcdn, the Basilica of St. Peter—hundreds of places you've read about for years and wanted Henry, first elected to the commission in 1959, said he is * port HFtiwrGliaiBU -Enterprises, ■ Delaware corporation established months ago as tha ground work for creating the foreign corporation designed to help Ghana develop. LUm MEMBERS He named Detroit attorney Herman Stillings, retired Detroit bulkier Joseph MacQueen, and Wil-1 Continued on Pag* 2, Col. 4* When you return, these places will no longer be dots on a map. When you read about them later, they will become alive for you. The flight date isn't far away. The time to make your reservation is NOW. Fin set the coupon an page 3 at today’s paper and malt H In Immediately. That's ell there ta CITY OP CANALS- Storied old St. Mark’s Square in Venice, a scene of priceless architectural splendor and historic interest, -will be one of the many highlights of The Pontiac Brass European Tour which begins May 19. Nations to be visited during the 21-day tour an England, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and Franca. Reservations are now being accepted, and a coupon is en page 2 tor your convenience. A., 1L; V? TWO THE POKTIAC PRRSS, TUESDAY, JANUARY IT, 1991 6 Men Missing in Navy Blaze Welding Spark Starts Flash Fire at a Pier in Charleston, S.C Item Our Keen Wire* CHARLESTON, 8 . C. - Navy rescuers searched the banks of the Cooper River today tor six men, missing and presumed dead In a; flash fire at a Navy pier here Monday night. * it ' ' The Mast, •reminiscent oi the tragic fire at the Brooklyn Navy Yard last month, arts touched off by a Spark from a welding torch. Six men were injured in the Charleston Are which was whipped along the 250-yard pier by a 15-to-20 knot breeze. Two explosions leveled the beild- ta*. The fire occurred at .a facility known as a degaussing station, where ships are demagnetized. This process is necessary to prevent them from setting off mag* netic mines. The fire raked the end of the T-shaped pier extending 2S0 yards Into the Cooper River, lhe blaze was fought with fire boats. ' ★ * ~ One SO-foot fir e b e a t was burned and sinking before H could be pat Into nse. A 10- Romeo Man, 64, Bums to Death His Clothing Ignites as and sank. The Navy said it would investigate the cause of the blaze. No •estimate of the damage was avail-«He......~ Three of the missing men were Navy men, and three were civilians _______— Two officers, 19 enlisted men and five civilians were assigned to work at the station. MIMING: Lt. j.g. R. A. Horvath of Chicago, assistant officer in charge of the facility. Jimmie Ronald Craft, storekeeper 2.C., Rt. 4, Wlnnaboro, 8. C. John Robert Barrett, fireman, ef Flint, Midi. Civilian employe Paul Hromoda said he saw “a little black smoke and watched the fire spread — real fait." Ben-Gurion lights JERUSALEM, Israel (DPI) — Prime Minister JDavtd Ben-Gnrlon touched oft n new government qlsls today when be refused to withdraw all hi* criticism of n Then he agreed to revise his criticism of a cabinet committee Which cleared former Defense Minister Plnhaa Levon of responsibility for n 1184 “security mis- Details of the “mishap" never have I Hits Minimum Boost WASHINGTON CUtr At. were caught after a short race la the' township, which resulted when deputies noticed a faulty tail-light on their car. Upon questioning about the guns, Vanderver admitted breaking into the Keego Hardware Store at 3320 — . ,__„ _ . . . Auburn Road and Avondale High Thirty-four Pontiac area students jschool Mid were among the 117 students who! made the honors list at Michigan Entry to the hardware store had LONDON-. (API -—a spokesman t Lambeth Palace said today that the Archbishop oft Canterbury, Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, resign on May 31. lSn^,Vm,ty °*k,and l0r th*|heen gained by blasting xau term.- front window with It 16-gauge shot- -Students of great disOnriion (no p,n. Eight of the 12 guns were regrade lower than "B"l were Joan ported missing from the hard- Commeree,___Charlotte Cutshall, ware._________ Beverly Donato, Jessie Elliott,] _ .. Francine Langeland, Mary Ruba- *he dictaphone had been stolen culba. Luther Wilson Jr. and Dav] rrom th® hl*h •cho®1- Aeputtes Id Yuille. ! *aM- 'B” or higher) included Paul Car-jsnvash*nK a glass door. Several in-, iger, Phillip Couture, Jerry Cun. terior glass doors also were ningham, Curtis Davis, William J. smashed by the intruders.— Davis, John Fortier, Yvonne Har-1 Deputies suspected that dy, Larry J. Hayden, Lee E. HillJ°thei> four guns and the rest of the Ava Houk and George R. Joyce. |i,Pms found in the car were stol-Others were William L Kath \n ,noth*r area hreak-bu. They .hbishop of Canterbury” Mary Jo Koren, Jackie Sue U-Quezon Vanderver andi 1945. Mar, Shelby LockaiHy, Rita Mat-j. y ,urther toda.y before arralgn- Mercy Hospital lifter a long ffl!|date of issuance waa "May 1, 'will APEar“t]y he is resigning J- Parie, Judy Pear-|ing them' __ I ness. The most rerent was Sept. M |cause of his age. !**■ Quay'e. Robert E --------—‘T-------- I960. I.... ...................—. (Kicnarason, Robert Lee Smith,) Tomatoes are the most valua-j Nancy Springer, Carol Stacy, Judy]ble vegetable crop produced Edward J. Kendall of 566 Lowell] In the list of the first 22- pip- * "The archbishop's successor has not yet been named," added the spokesman at the palace, which is the home of the archbishop, the Church of England's highest ranking prelate. Dr. Fisher, now 73. has been PRESCRIPTIONS P RESCRIPTIONS ROFESSIONAUY ERFECT ROPERLY RKED PERRY DRUGS M9LIM. FI 2-0259 1251 laMwin • t Iidutt FE 2-8359 Point System I Price of Gold Jumps jThiese, Nichola Trietsch ai^d Lar-SCaIifomimfollowed by' ^paragus! 110 Cents on London Morti^ ttrncri-- ■- ■ ltj|"a be8m 8"d bcaM- Still Being Used—London (UPIt — The price of J . i gold on London’s free market rose. • in Urosse rointe today to $35.52 <253 shillings 1 j penny) an ounce. 10 .cents higher j • DETROIT (UPIt — The contro-J*han Monday’s low quotation. [• versiat point system is still being]- ~~ * * W ’]•] used t^ screen prospective home Some dealers forecast that the]* buyers in the pliish Detroit au- “rial may hover around the * burbs-of Crosse Pointe. $35.50 an ounce level while await- • Bernard Whitley, a real estate I inK President-Elect John F. Ken-|* salesman, testified in court Mon-fnedy's inaugural statement. . i* dav that he used a hook giving!-'' T ‘~~t ;---- Established In 1898. Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron Sf. 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(except paper backs) FOUR DAYS ONLY TOMORROW THRU SATURDAY • CURRENT FICTION • NON-FICTION • BIBLES • REFERENCE BOOKS • COOK BOOKS •CHILDREN'S BOOKS Buy tht books you |m^Vi always wanted! (and charge thorn!) Welle'$ feek Dept. , . . Metre r\ i THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street TUESDAY. JANUARY it. 1981 Georgia’s Game Defeat May Have Led to Riot Hie relapse that exploded on the campus of the University of Georgia last week was a sorry and saddening demonstration. Just when things were looking up in this long and blt-ter Integration hassle along comes a basketball game which may have triggered the demonstration. ★ ★ ★ For one day the Georgia stu- ----denis behaved as ladies and gen*— tlemen. They showed the maturity that should come , with going to college. After the first day that the two Negro students had been hi school it appeared that the student body of this Georgia uni* versity would set an example which might be followed. ___Ar ...-Jr/.' it _ But what happened was mob violence at its worst. Rock throwing, banner waving students swarmed^n-and about the dormitory where Miss Hunter was living. They behavdd like mad dogs. And it took the police with tear gas and riot squads to break up the demonstration. School authorities were forced to take action and suspend the two Negro students for their own protection. ★ ★ ★ No one is certain Just what caused the trouble, but it isius-— pected, sorry as it may sound, that Georgia’s defeat to Georgia Tech in a hotly contested game may be the reason. The students left the game in an exceptionally angry mood and proceeded to Miss Hunter’s dorm, Here they let off their steam on a completely innocent target. —------- .......it . ----* Childish disappointment by college students such as this Is a disgrace. Undoubtedly many were exempted from military service to finish school. We wonder whether they were mature enough to be In college at all. Such demonstrations have no place in college. Perhaps the. armed servicei rouKTlMcli these students something about discipline and self-control. Perhaps we should, revoke their exemptions until they learn to live with their fellow men. though endorsing basic Communist doctrine. ★ ★ All the while Tito' has been building up trade with the free world- At the preseat time about 75' per cent of Yugoslavia’s trade is with the West. The new credits —will strengthen those ties.— Old Sot resolved January 1 to quit-drinking—Just as he does every time he has a hangover. The Man About Town Explodes Theory About a Primary Reason for Seeking Marriage Determined: Whet some folk* ire to ley the egg that kills the golden goose. The 1960 records of the Oakland County merit-* nfftee Show that the amallcy num- Voiceof the People: , 'Ashamed to See Reader-Question Court ’ One hundred yean after tbs Civil War, which waa to give dignity to Negroes, Patrick Thomas Sr. aria, “How does NAACP rate quick court I bow my head in shame to think that the question is even raised when it is so imperative to erase taadsm in the South. Sometimes twenty-four hours Is too late, as witness foe mob who sat upon Old Glory at, foe University of Georgia. A White Teacher ‘People Like to See ‘Women Really Go Kennedy Clan Smile* for Fidel Castro* In answer to "I Still Lika Ike,” both of you have something in common. You Just sit back and voice your opinion without much thought before opening your —mouth.—:----.............../.' You have just jw big * mouth as yon say Kennedy does, and H yon don’t like to see foe Ken nedys’ smile In pictures, dsa’t look at them. A friend Just out of Cuba writes me Castro has lost the top thinkers and leading cittern, but has strong support among foe riff-raft and the gala. The women really go for him (and he goes for them). Thousands of girls and middle-aged women are sheering fanatics. It’s dangerous to aav a trinritv * word about the Untied States or a critical word about Russia on the island. The Communists have things under control. '■ ■■ 8.fl.CL You can see what the sad, iff "~ len face Ike has worn in foe past Lot* ftf Rirrla Visit four years has brought us - a J"*8 OI.D,ra8 V1SI1 sad, sullen world. Cheryl G. Scott 168 Howard McNeil man’s smile might have a warped in their crops. This Writer I have all kinds of wild birds come every day. Four or five times a Week I bake corn bread and anything sweet that will not freeze His Finest Memento David Lawrence Says: ber of marriage licenses Issued In a single monlb was in January whencfiiy 222 such permits were made out. August was the largest month, with 58!-. It almost ran a dead heat with June, the old time month of weddings, when 830 were Issued. This somewhat gives the lie to an old assertion, and brings to mind a recent remark by one of the few remaining TV blabbers worth listening to. He said that the electric blanket Is practically unknown In Tennessee where, If a man gets cold at night, he sleeps with “fils dog, ana if he hasn't a dog. Tie gets married. Believed to be the oldest member of the Pontiac Local of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Jqlners. Edmund Tayler of 17 Bellevue Ave„ was recently showered with gifts In a very substantial way on his 89th birthday. Others to Determine JFK Success WASHINGTON - What kind of McCormack discussed Laos, that Hitler would be satisfied.’ make? All over foe world that very question is being asked. ... the answer win not be found in tions with the allies. He spoke of Gen. De Gaulle as "concerned with “Aad Hitler showed that the road to appeasement is the road to war. We aeed firmness. It means one has got to be capable aad have to take the calculated risk of fciion and flrmueaa against the calculated risk of his campaign 1*1*-'internal problems—a courage-speeches Nor 0(18 mm> but uppermost in his will it be 6b- mind is France internally, and he’s tained by ana- compelled to disregard the world lyzing his per- Situation.'’ tonality or ca- While not saying so directly, reei- in public McC°rmack implied that Prime service. Minister Macmillan is inclined to In f a c t, the an appeaser. He remarked that key isn’t in Ken- he WaS “rry to say that Macmillan Is “following the pathways that Chamberlain took” when the latter them that they understand.” “gave away fo Hitler tot the hope (Copyright INI) mind. Everyone’s smile looks good. This would be a better world if we had less people going around , ‘grouching about what others look like. like Jack and Ike ! In reference- to the letter written by '“l Still Like Ike,” I find that people who speak in disparagment about other people's physical detriments or attributes show a small . and narrowmind. I could never bring myself to say that I thought Mr. Nixon had a shifty-eyed quality about him. And if is below me to state Mr. Eisenhower's continual nervousness shows a diffident in character. Watchdog -Village—comea~JUx-f land county for a top ofnper whetf Oscar C, Gerkin of Holly is chosen president of the Pen tor} Shrine Club. We’re wondering If Ice Is still cut end stored fur refrigeration purposes on any of the lakes In the Pontiac area. Pur many years this was ana of unr biggest winter Industries. With records of that April blizzard In. 1886, taken from his father’s diary, Henry MatlOa of Waterford soya we’ve never had anything since to even remotely approach Its severity. Chasing cats mads a neighborhood nuisance out of a dog near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Dieaskey __ _ „ of Keego Haitror, until one of them The United States and seven other clBWBd tongue. Now the dog whines Western nations have granted Yugo- and runs away when he sees a eal slavia's President Tito loans. and ------ A black bass taken from Cass Lake by Paul Culler shows signs of having been speared a long time ago, The wound, although close to vital organs, hsirhealed so there'was no ’ outer TTridencf.; *' nedy’s possession at all. The following persons LAWRENCE bave real answer: Premier Nikita Khrushchev of the Soviet Union. Chinese Premier Mao Tse-tung of foe Red China regime. The House Democratic majority leader also declared that defetfte expenditures should be stepped up because “that’s a message to the Communists, to Khrushchev and Dr. William Brady Says: Use oi Salt The Almanac By United Piero International Today is Tuesday, Jan. 17, the 17fo day of the year with 348 more TrTT961.---- The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning star Is Mars. The evening stars are Mars and Venus. On this'day in history: In 1706, Benjamin Franklin, American printer, scientist, journalist and inventor, was born. *May Ignore House— but Not Child* In rep|v to “Ready to Anoftw11 my home may be slightly neglected but my child isn’t. Can you Say the same? Happy With One ‘City Water Bills Need Rescheduling’ On foe Uth of this month, we received our water bill. It Is to be paid on the 15th. Inasmuch as our meter was read on the 15fo of December, why couldn’t the city send our Mils sooner, than four days before foe due date? Mrs. James Arnold 694 Emerson St. Portraits lan oi Gfeai Britain. 1 jf " ~o »—' ______________-—* 1__________o > «•** - imlNecessarily Bad Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of---- > West Germany, By JOHN C. METCALFE . I'd like to rise arid see the dawn . . . Draw back the shades of night . . . And cast upon the cool soil earth . . . Its rays of rainbow light . . . I’d like to watch the morning sun . Ilpoyi th<* -New Loans and Credits Strengthen Yugoslavia •tand-by credits totaling $275 million, $100 million of which comes from this country. ' Only the day~hefore Tito had blamed the Went for Mlaek of effort* toward rapprochement and readineM to renew contact*” with Coimniat nation*. Ho Miwrd the cold war on the West and added that Yugoslavia and other Communist countries have the same attitude* on major world affair*. ^..... -•» . -dt=rzz ■ These five men control the future "prestige*’ of the Kennedy administration. For the United States cannot go it alone—it cannot overrule its allies or force its potential enemy to retreat. The Soviet V n ion,, moreover, can produce crisis after crisis based on disunity or differences among the Western Allies. The notion that John Kennedy has become dictator of the world’s destiny is fallacious. His hands are tied—just as were those of President Eisenhower. AH the hysteric#! reattags of the critics about towered “pros-Hgc” or lack of “leadership” by Presides! Elsenhower Ignore* a simple fact—(hat the head of the American government is net the host and that he has only one choice, between war or peace. . If he chooses peace, then patience and forbearance, which are easily misjudged as weakness, can be criticized once more. Significantly, W. AvereU Hard man, for- It may well be that habitual use of-too much salt in or on food Is particularly harmful to heart and arteries, ^although it is remarkable (hat one finds so little scientific discussion of this in medical literature and so much In popular publications. If this catches you on a “salt-free" or salt-poor regimen don’t let it dis-turb you. In any case you have three alternatives: (1) dismiss my comments or (2) break away from the trick specialist or klin-ickateer who finds you such of cold wafer or other beverage makes the drink more refreshing. When the body’s salt content has been greatly reduced by extreme sweating, drinking water to slake thirst may induce cramps. This is sometimes called “water intoxication,’’ but of course it is a manifestation of salt deficiency. Signed letters, person" “* "* It lmt>rpsrii!injiif°to ------- Wiutm_%r*dy. If • stamped, self-addressed envelope Is sent to Tne Pontiac Press, Pontiac. Michigan. (Copyright 1MI) be White House—James Madison Randolph — son of Thomas Man Randolph and Martha Jefferson Randolph, Who waa the daughter of Prroident Thomas Jefferson. In 1917, the U.S. bought the Virgin Islands from Denmark for $25 million. In: 1944, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower assumed command of the allied liberation forces. Thought for • today: Versatile American Benjamin Franklin said: “Human felicity is produced not so much by great pieces of good fortune that seldom happen, as by little advantage that, occur every day.” tender arms ... Embrace the fertile land . . . I’de like in later’ afternoon ... To walk around the park ... Until the twilight shadows fall t . . And lanterns slight the dark . . •. I’d like to see the orange moon ... In gown of midnight blue . . . And wear’s crown of silver stars . . . With strings of pearly dew . . I’d like to see such lovely things ... But it can never be . . . For I must work too late each day . . In chained reality. (Copyright, 1961) Smiles Every girl just loves to help with the dishes until she gets to be about seven, or eight; OR. BRADY Trace* of natural gas have been struck in a well being setok in neighboring Macomb County, ae we nay expect aa early revival of hole oinking la the Pontiac area. A card Just received from Mrs, Clyde Newtpn easy picking and consult a doctor who practices under his own name or (3) If you can’t make up your mind about it. follow the salt-poor regimen (as approved by your doctor) faithfully for three weeks and foe results'* show whether, It i‘mi ambassador _to. Russia. and does yty good. - ■ -T,..,.i designated as ambassador-at-large_____Ordinarily a healthy person re- in the Dew administration, said on quires approximately a level tea-a radio program, taped last Fri- spoonful (3 or 4 grams) of salt a day, that Americans will' have to day - the salt naturally present in milk, meat, fish and the salt added in cooking or at table as Case Records of a Psychologist: Neurotic Wife Problem to Husband ~ ofltoire/ learn to live with the cold a long time. MrCORMACK SPEAKS -But Rep, John W. McCormack, the Democratic party’s leader in the House of Representatives;- in —“-Radio Newt Conference” on Sun-' day, took a different view as he accused President Eisenhower of Sloite's husband would hove saved himself (7,000 if he had read this newspaper and tent for the sex booklet below. These non-profit medical and psycho-logical booklets are Offered at a public service bp your newt-paper, to past them around. And make a scrapbook of the daily column, for these are all true office cases. out, “I don’t get much pleasure out Chapter 21 in my college textbook, “* fl ‘ *“* flUH “Psychology Applied” at your local library.) . At the game time Tito lashed out even if she doesn’t read anything 1 Peiping for fata charge leveled dM Y°° ■» * » “• «"• at his country. The Communist mani- wondering if anybody else m tht« festo issued at the recent meeting In vicinity has an old fashioned blacksmith's Moscow condemned Trio for heresies. for**’ wllh * hand-pumped bellows, la “While the 58-year-old marshal gen- An,#M Gandema* of Birmingham, who says that his fattier leval*’ and called for sacrifices roll back Communist gains. seasoning. Rome persons habitually caa-sumo too much salt. Ouo IR effect of this habit It swelling of the feet towardo the end of the day. Excessive ate of salt makes ate slsrker flee* — I. die to retention of ftaht)T B By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case G-480: Efolie D., aged 30, hu been married nine years. “But she is constantly shopping around among doctors,“ her exasperated husband protested. of foe physical side of marriage. “So I have wondered If something might be wrong with my aaatomy. Because I have been shy about discussing such trank topics, I haven’t told any of the doctors Just why I consult them. “For I figure if I have pelvic pain, this will require a complete medical examination and then they'll be rare to find out if I have an Infantile womb or some other deficiency. “The lint doctor decided it was my appendix, so he removed that. Efoise is typical of these many (thoqnnd> who are needlessly operated on for lade of prophr psychological investigation of foe patients. I gave her the booklet, "Sex Problems Jn Mqgiage." You can order f*-*- —* He orally give* verbal support to Moscow's foreign policies, he has followed ft neutralist course for .some years. ★ ★ ★ Tito 1* steering hi* country over ■ perilous course. He know* that his Western tie* are not likely to be broken even when he attacks us to impress Communist nation*. But he can't criticize Russia very much while sitting under Khrushchev’s gnus. in Southfield hta one—and It still works. Claiming that it Is possible to be too kind to the birds In winter Is Mrs. Grace Jardonlej of Williams Lake. She says they get so lazy that they will not hunt their food when the hunting Is good. Verbal Ordtids to- "THr American profile to my opinion mre wanton. We're not qnlftcra. But the people ohould be given the truth, aad they’re earameaelng to get It aow through the uewnpaper*.’’ The Country Parson Ferry N. Fuarester . of Auburn Heights; 32nd birthday. Mrs. Beaura Alpatera During the U.N. assembly session °* Drayton Plains; list birthday Just ended, Tito strengthened his **"• nwhaei Bartow country’s ties with neutral African of Wat*rford; *3rd birthday. and Aslan nations. Privately on his , _ . **”'An“ A“,,>eh ____. - , ' . of Rochester; 81st birthday. many trips abroad be has spoken out Ambraea BsraiiD,,,i Sgalnst Red China's ambitions *1- of Metamora; 12nd birthday. My answer to the question, "Why do doctors forbid the.use of salt?" is that I don't believe it is a health question, in other words, don’t monkey with salt-poor or salt-free diet! If any such measure is necessary, leave it to the judgT ment of the doctor who observes the condition of the patient from day to day. For. while it may not be. dangerous to take'too much salt, it is dangerous to try to -do without salt or unduly restrict the natural daily ration of salt. —"Another thought I h»d "gratrian cyit. r hy bwn CtfCilfo. ’ cized and also had my womb mi her since we straightened, were first mar- “Finally, they decided my vague symptoms might be due to foe gall spent Aver $7,ooo tied. Clinic. “But still . five grata tebtet, wilt rorh gtea* Tit* Associated Proa* I* entltlod wcluitwhi to Uib um for rcDubll- ^ w prtotSdto ire. teS!r,fS“« wnS ? iroTtLK mailed In Oakland. Oeoesee,’Uvlai-■toU. Macomb. Lapeer end W*3-tone* Counue* It hi ill *0 a year: * to Mtofoe end eS othvr ■ e United States yn.ea “Dr. Ci Vane," she finally burst (For more of such data, aee Mlchtfsn. Member oi THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY Select Alternate Jurors for 3rd Finch Trial Today LOS ANGELS^ (AP)—Selection of four alternate Jaron lor the Training Called ‘Routine*: No Cuba Invasion Seen Guatemala's 'Mystery Base' Is No Mystery at All day on a regular panel of nine men and three women. Dr. R. Bernard Finch and his pretty paramour Carole Tregoff are charged in the fatal shooting at the physician’s wife Barbara Jean an July 18. 1909. Two trials ended with deadlocked Juries. ■y MARIO ROSENTHAL RETALHULEU, Guatemala V) — the “mystery base" at Retal-huleu gives the appearance of being Just what Guatemala claims — an army guerrilla training camp and not, as Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro charges, ai Guatemala has broken off dip-1 Both nations repeatedly have I Ale Jos said. “We are prepared and Jump off spot lor an invasion ofllomatic relations with Cuba and stated they expect the other will gettii* more prepared every day Cuba. charged Castro with complicity in start trouble. «*— — —- — This reporter made a tour of I an unsuccessful revolt here last * * i the base, tucked away in the[November. | “We ate not afraid at Castro,’ 1960 High School Graduates Existence of the base was die-[dosed recently, along with report s that U.9. military advlsaywehe training anti - Castro guerrillas flown to Retalhuleu from throughout the Americas, including the Why take a job at once which may be boring and dead-, -endg-A business education ia rapid and reasonable in cost. You can be earning a good income at pleasant work, enjoying the company of interesting men and wdah 10-Key or Foil Keyboards Other New Models os Low o» $79.50 DENIES INVASION PLOT A U.S. Embassy spokesman denied to this reporter that the United States is involved In any invasion plot but confirmed U.S. military advisers are in Guatemala, aa in moat friendly nations. “Our Air Force and Army mis-jsion combined is 15 men in all,’' he laid, "eight officers and seven | noncommissioned officers. Our missions cooperate with Guate-[mala as with all on? friends."' There was no indication the | United States had aircraft or personnel in the training area when MID-TERM OPENING THIS WEEK (Day and Night School) Secretarial or stenographic students may elect Speed writing, the eaay to learn ABO shorthand system or Gregg shorthand. Professional Accounting. Higher Accounting, and Junior Accounting, General Business, Clerk-Typist, and Comptometer programs art offered. , !23NirlhSsginiwSL f>*FtW83l ar rhoi.r.i camp and not, as Fidel Castro charges, a jump off spot for an invasion of Cuba. Guatemala broke off diplomatic relations with Cuba late last year and charged Castro with complicity in an unsuccessful revolt in Guatemala last November. TROOPS TRAIN AT RETALHULEU — Troops climb and jump from a fence made of wooden poles at the so-called ‘mystery base’ in Retalhuleu, Guatemala, last week. The Guatemalan government claims the base Is an army guerilla DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 7 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac FE 2-3551 There were, however, five air-planes parked on the base’s 6,000-foot airstrip — three B26s and two CI7 transports. 7 North Saginaw Street Adult Class Registration Tonight in Waterford Phone FI ‘Better Things in Sight* Contact Lenses Guatemala denies the base is being used to launch any invasion or that there is anything unusual about the presence of U.S. military advisers in Guatemala. “There are no aggressive intentions in connection with die activities at Retalhuleu,’’ said Defense Minister Enrique Peralta Azurdia. “They are Just routine activities by the Guatemalan army. “It should be remembered,’’ he added, “that American military land air missions are in Guatemala and normally give valuable Iadvice to pur army." DEFENSIVE TRAINING { Col. Alfgnso Algara Pilona, commandant of file base, said his troops receive purely defensive training in guerrilla warfare. The jrugged mountain area of Retalhuleu was chosen, he said, because ‘‘we want our men to get [accustomed to the Agora of guerrilla warfare and to learn to live [off the countryside.” Registration for classes in adult.be made after the second meeting education in Waterford Township of the class. '^U4.be **e,ud T to 8 tonight For further Information residents at the high school, according to have been asked to call the high director Byron J, Merritt. ^nhool. The 10-week courses Will begin ----- Jan. 24, and continue fwfm 7 to f™"”"”"™” “™“ 9:30 p.m. Tuesday evenings. , If an enroUee cannot register I W ^, . __ __ tonight, ho may do so the first I IE Bj>|RTlR T1 night of class. I M |^| w I If there is sufficient interest, the Mowing courses will be offered: Auto mechanics, bookkeeping, I ceramics and painting, drafting and blue print reading, advanced I sewing, beginning sewing, typing / and office machines, beginning typ- H ing, and furniture construction and refinishing. December Drop Is 4th ih 5 Months; Index Hits Lowest Level Since '59 Open Friday Evenings-—Closed Wed. Afternoons WASHINGTON (UPI) — Output of the nation’s mines, mills and factories dropped in December for the fourth time in five months, hitting its lowest level since the crippling 1959 steel strike, the Federal Reserve Board reported Mon- PINE PANELING 6“-8"-10" *13000 Ciw ‘there will be a registration fee of 17 per course which ia payable at registration. No refunds will] In 1997. The December reading wps the lowest since November 1959, when the industrial production was badly crippled by a long steel strike. The Reserve Board said steel production was ‘‘cut back sharply in the final weeks’’ of 1960 but bounced back more than normally would be expected In early Jan* “We. tend out a platoon with [one day’s provision and they stay for three,” he said. "During that time they fend for themselves from plants and fruits.” Guatefnalan officials would not [say how many troops are at Retalhuleu hut said there is a constant rotation of mot and that eventually Gets Prison Term for Walled Lake Theft 7 Badger Mutual's Homeowners * Policy provides the coverages YOU want at convenient I budget payments YOU prefer. * Interested? I'|| be glad to * give you the whole story. protection A Jackson Prison term of 3 to 15 years was meted out yester-1 day to Taylor Township odd-jobs uary. Auto assemblies fell 10 per cent in December and there were further cutbacks in early January as the volume of unsold new cars set. a new high for ths month. tensive training at the base. Or * * The base was set up on land owned by the Guatemalan ambassador to the United States, Carina Ale Jos, and his brother Ro-berta, who from his plantation in nearby Helvetia directs the nation’s biggest independent coffee growing operation. v man Dale L. Sweglea. Sentence was imposed by Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. record of minor crimes dating hack to 1953 and currently on probation for nonsupport, pleaded guilty Jan. 3 to breaking into Frank’s Pizzeria, 528 N. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. Nearly Unanimous CONAKRY, Guinea (UPD-Pre- mier Sekou Tome has won elec- Roberto Alejos said he and other Guatemalan businessmen financed the base’s airstrip to guard against invasion by proCastro forces. - tion as Guinea’* first president by all but a handful of the votes cast Sunday, it was announced last ifight. Police said Swegjes arrest also led to his admission of 15 other burglaries in Farmington, Livonia, Detroit, Plymouth and Dearborn. There are excellent reasons why the 1961 Cadillac so words which convey some small measure of the manner finest Cadillac Hi a long and distinguished history, it is a motor car which reflects an authority unchallenged by any rival. Stately... majestic... masterful.,. these are Cadillac dealer cordially invites you to enjoy a memorable demonstration drive at your earliest convenience. DOUBLE KNEE THICKSET COTTON CORDUROYS Extra wear for active boys ... extra savings Tor your budget. His heavyweiglHF cotton corduroy slacks boast 2 roomy pockets, Yz belt front and elastic back. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED HEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY < 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET e PONTIAC, MICHIGAN OFFICE EQUIPMENT CD Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE EIGHT* Bar Cuba Trips 'for Safety Sake Only Those With Vital Business WiH Be Given Travel Permission TH5 PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAYTjAyUAftY 17, 1801 Senate. Conservatives, Liberals at War State Legislate Will Convene Tonight LLOYD i. HKt’SSNKR Officers Are Elected by Auto Trade Assn. New officers of the Pontiac Auto- WASHINGTON (UPIi <- The United States Monday hatted tourist travel to Fidel Castro's Cuba because it is no longer able “to extend normal protective services’’ to'American citizens there.; Travel to the Island will be limited to trips considered “in the best' interests of the United States.’’. Boiled down, this means newsmen and businessmen previously established business connections in Cuba.” ----n»« >»«»« Department action pot Cuba In Me same category with Red Orina. North Korea, Xwo m N«m end Albania, ill Communist countries, w h e r e travel by Americans Is banned without special permission. —But the "c Cuhn I motive Trade Association were an- probably will not be enforced as nounced today, severely as they are towards those] President for the year will'he other countries. Lloyd J. Heussner of Lloyd Motors, However? any U.S. citizen Ilnc- He succeeds John H. Braidjof wishing to go to Cuba must have I Braid Motor Sales, hts passport especially endorsed * * by the State Department. | Ben Jerome Jr. of Jerome Motor * ♦ * Sales Co. will serve as vice presi- The department said the Ve-jdent, replacing Henry E, Gotham strict ions were issued “in con-of the Pontiac Retail Store, formity with the department’s, John A. Noreen of Matthewy-normal practice-of- limiting gravel, Hargreaves, Inc., will serve a sec-to those countries with which the ond term as secretary-treasurer. United States does^ not maintain! association consists oL rep-diplomatic relations. Iresentatlves from all,»new-car *• -■V7' *■ dealerships in the city. When tna united Siau-s broke 1 j ■'. ----- with Castrols regime Jan. 3, ill-*-------!------- .■/*, r-i asked the Swiss Embassy in) l IUU1CLI1 10 UrU6St Havana^to look after. American ' _ . interests in Cuba. Oft lHQUQUTQl Since the United States no longer,! —. _ . , has either an embassy or n >f- Phai^im !>■« wwiflnnd rfr«|lite »■ . nunc easily inlcgfrtfc and then me n|)||1 finding hr ifniH iirn 1 quite paidful. 1 have best results fjnur (UI mayor while in jaTT j treating them with tod me ofot-l Harrison, who won re-election merits. • Tto a second 4-year term in No-; * * * Ivember while serving a' year and Since these are potent, they [a day on federal bank fraud should be used only under adequajejeharge*, wihmitted his resigns- j supervision. Give your dog a pillow] tlnn to City (JOPUHlMlon Munday | or rug to lie on. j (night; 714 Community Nat‘1 yoimlBank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & Richard ff. DeWitt Res. FE I-27M Donald A , Han urn Re*, Fg it-Mil v Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance' Liability insurance Burglary Insurance * Tenant’s Policies Life Insurance plate Glass Insurance Bonds—Ail Types Th* man .who trusts other jj*n w]ll mat* lewer mistake* than h* who dtslrastv' (how—Camilla Dl Cnvnni, JtlCT. dries clothes Drying clothes in wintertime is a discouraging problem • • • hauling, lugging, stooping, stretching, and stringing clotheslines—a cluttered (damp basefhent for days on endor frosty fingers and frozen clothes. Now’s the time to get a Gas clothes dryer. Why Gas? Because Gas dries clothes so white, sweet-smelling and fluffy-soft... sq fast and easy. - And. a Gas dry er costs Jess to install and. less to. operate. END WINTER CLOTHES-DRYING PROBLEMS j? Ml'S GAS DRYERS Inst filled night, otherwise it will not be sub-1" mitted until he letunM from the inoucuration of Presideat-Elect Kennedy in Washington. The governor and Ms party plan > leaw on t Wtrimul fimwi pi«~» for the nation’s capital this after- KENDALE'S MRS See Your GAS CLOTHES DRYER DEALER Today! Puhlishfd by Consumers Power Company 0/1 AND COAL USERS: SWITCH TO CAS HUT NOW! SAVE UP TO Vs AND END FURNACE TENDING FOREVER! GAS HEAT BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY AND SAVE GAS FURNACES-BOILERS-CONVERSIONS Get Immediate Installation Your Home Is Never Without Heot It celts leu t« 'convert to gas boat new than In the Fall! Call Budman, where you get 53 yean ef relia-1 bility plus the finest selection in Michigan. We make it . . . sell it . . . install It. . aervke It ... all under one roof! Budman's 53rd Birthday Special l for Your OIL BURNERS, STOKER, BOILER or FURNACE! ■regardless of ope or toaditiodJ^ GASCO Conversion Burner A6A Approved, Made Only by Bud-man. Drastically Reduced During Our 53rd Birthday Sale! FACTOR? DON'T Pay ot All 'til NEXT FALL PHONE TODAY! FREE GIFTS Attractive 12-Piece SET OF DISHES Include* 4 cups. 4 saucers anfl 4 dinner plates. It's yours free — without obligation — with every free estimate. Don't delay. Phone Rodman, FE S-MM today! FE 5-9500 If no ontwor, ENterprise 6767 'til 9 p. m. doily ond 6 p. m, Saturday and Sunday. Coll LA 7-3600 collect after these hours, 24 hour service. A Budman man will coll ot your home daily until 9 p. m., Saturday and Sunday until 6 p. m. for free home demonstration with no obligation. Oar Factory It Located in Consumers Power Territory DO BUSINESS WITH A RELIABLE COMPANY J^lL'i fA' 239 Voorheis Rd., Pontiac, Michigan I I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17. 1901 T Among these attending Monday evening's dinner of the League of Catholic Women at the Hotel Waldron were (from left) Mrs, Gayle Coulson of Marquette Street, Mrs. Hart Adams of Omar Street, Mrs. Family Service Able to Explain Why Joseph Campanello of Menominee Road, and Mrs. Edwin Dobski of Bloomfield Hills. AU are incoming directors of the group. Mrs. William B. Dean, chairman of the board presented the new directors elected for three-year term. They are Mr*. Edwin J. Dobski, Mr*. Joseph D. Campanello, Mr*. Gayle Coulson, Mrs. Stanley 2; VHaslniky, Mrs, Cle WCtt and Mrs. Earl Adams. Re-elected to board membership were Mrs. W. J. Hinds, Mrs. Joseph Spadafore and Mrs. Floyd Zielinski. » A A ■ The following slate was presented by Mrs. Arthur Crawford, chairman of the nominations committee for officers: Mrs, D e 1-mo Chapdelaine, president; Mrs. Matthew Gffl first vice president; Mrs. Zielinski,' second vice president; Mrs. Carl Brown, third vice president; Mr*- Marsha Sprague, recording'Secretary; Mrs. Jack Seebald, corresponding secrr.wry; Mr*. Spadafore, treasurer, Mrs. Ernest Gray, assistant treasurer; Mrs. S.j. Mclsaac, parliamentarian and Mrs, Hindsrauditor. ----Incoming League of Catholic Wonu. en officers include (from left) director Mrs. Stanley Vitasinsky of Franklin Boulevard, president Mrs. Delmo Chapdelaine of East South Boulevard and jditector Mrs. Cle West of Clark Street. Tom Ran Away From Problems... Semes will direct the •poUtstit on cnUMi ot unhappy living. The ■ malarial and east history In the artlelM la dlsguiead to protact tha famlnaa served ) Tom, a graduate engineer, had already gone through sev-, oral good jobs because he was constantly dissatisfied. When he came to Family Service, a United Fund agency, having been referred by his employer, he was ready to quit, pack up his family, and move to another job. His employer saw his long-range possibilities and felt that letting Tom Continue to run away was not the answer. Tom knew this, too, and that was why he readily came fo~ our Agency. He knew this running was not giving economic security to his family or a. chance for them to set roots fat a corihnunity. Lack of economic security will sap the strength of any family. Statistics tell us that there are staggering numbers of man hours lost toi employment by men constantly changing from job to job or by men wasting time on the job due to worries at home. A man's wife may be sick ■ or walking out on him or hi* kid may be acting up again. We know that these conditions at home may affect his production as a worker. A A .0 —On the other hand, we know that wary and strain can be carted over from the job into , his home relationship. A wife's normal requests can be-' come outlandish demands. If he is not understood and accepted on the job, his wife is a recipient of pent-up anger that is related to his boss. A— child's normal bickering, yelling and requests can send him out of the house “seeing red.*' # -Sc..... ♦ Oftentimes these reactions are due not to what actually happens ^nn the job, hn» the man's individual emotional reaction is to what happened and oftentimes it is built up out Of . all proportion la.Jhe- actual case. THIS WAS TOM We could see some of this In ■ Tom and in his job adjustment and his feelings concerning his marriage were dependent upon how well he could adjust unresolved feelings, developed through his past ’ life experiences. Tom, a Phi Beta Kappa in college, placed his trouble on the basis of Inferior feeling, and the fact that he was-aever sure of, himself. As he unraveled his’ life experiences, we found that much of it centered ' on his relationship with his father. Because the family was -divorced, his father had custody of him and outwardly hi* mother had deserted him. A ct u ail y, Tom knew his father drove his mother out and felt that his father was really the one who ran from marriage. Tom also wasn’t sure he could take the responsibility of marriage and he was afraid he would run awhy like his Daid. Also, bis father was.hyper-critical, constantly belittling,— -so Tom alternated by being extremely resentful and fearful of criticism or by sitting back and being totally dependent on his father. Certainly this latter way was the easier. -• Tom needed to see that his dependency on other people’s approval was a flashback to his childhood. HU present -capacities did not indicate that he needed to be afraid of criticism. Because he is different than his father, he does not really want to or have to run away. Otherwise, he wouldn't have wanted help. stand and then handle these feelings, he settled down on the job and produced the way hid employer and he knew he could: As the case was closed, Tom was planning to buy a house in his community. He and hi$ family for the first time felt what it was like to be at home in their own community. * * ★ Any man who takes his domestic—problems to work or brings his dissatisfaction of work to the home can be helped to produce at his best capacity by seeking professional counseling. This can be found at Family Service ot Oakland County. . Yes, when Tie comes tor-he will say he has tried. He means It, but there are times when he needs help to help himself. It is not a sign of weakness when an individual man or woman turns for professional help at Family Service, but rather a sign of strength. *' It i*. important that people have satisfaction in their work but many times they are still left with financial problems in the home. Don’t miss the next article on this subject. Dinners and Lectures Crofoot School's Parent-Teacher Association has scheduled a family night dinner at 6:30 Thursday in the multipurpose room. Following a short business meeting, the Upper Elemen-—lary Choros, directed bjrTTed Belanger, will sing. ' * Dinner will be served by_ , mothers from the classes of Mrs. Gerald White, Mrs. Leah McIntosh and Theresa Brookins. — AT OWEN The Owen School PTA will meet at 3:30 Wednesday In the school. Following a business meeting, a panel discussion on the subject, "How PTA Helps Me’’ > conducted. Panelists will be Mrs. Charlies Chamberlain, PTA mother; Mrs: Amos Hoolihan. PTA officer; Mrs. Amie Franklin, teacher; Warren W. Abbott, principal; and Mrs. Wmiam Mihalek, PTA Council member. Teachers from borne rooms winning PTA membership awards were Helen Kinney, first prize; Mrs. Gordon Rice, * second: and Mrs. Homer Cowger, third; Plans are under way for the PTA father and son banquet at 8 p.m. Feb. 15. AT MARK TWAIN George Caron is who works with Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore will, speak on "Youth Protection" at Mark Twain Etomentary School's' Thursday meeting in the multipurpose room. Refreshments, served by third grade room mothers, will follow the 7:30 p.m. meeting. AT WILUB •Mn’ Mtidred Porritt and Hreriola Hampshire will lead a discussion on PTA improvements at WUlis SchodTs 7:30 p. m. meeting Thursday. ' Members of the program committee will bead individual discussion groups. Group singing also will be featured. "The- Little Princesses." Camp. Fire Girls under the leadership of Mn, James ' Miles, will entertain with songs-" and help .serve refreshments. atMalkim The inovie “High Wall" will , be shown at Malkim School’s Thursday PTA meeting. The program will begin at 3 p.m. Refreshmehts will be provided by room mothers and helpers from the class rooms of Lamont Wertz and Mrs. Abram Campbell. Mrs. Robert Perna and Mrs. Charles Lauinger are room mothers. -Helpers are Mrs. Edsel Mal- Mm, Mrs______Melvin___Ponies,__ Mrs. William Mihalek and Mrs. Arthur Durham. Others are Mrs. John Hip-sher, Mr*. Dentil Lougheed. Mrs! Charles Woodworth, Mrs. Thomas Coote and Mrs. Rudy Pfeiffer. ATBETRUNE Bethune School's PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the school multipurpose room. Guest speaker will be Isaac C. Prevette Jr. who is in charge of Oakland County Juvenile > Court's Children'sJ Service. His talk will cover "Juvenile Court Services." with emphasis on the foster home. A business meeting will precede the 8 p.m. talk. ——— AT WEVER The Wever Pre-School Study Group will meet In the school library at T this evening to trician, speak on “Childhood Diseases, Symptoms and Dangers."* Parent* “Of kindergarten age children are invited to the meeting. Service Squad girls will care for youngsters In the kindergarten room. Wever's regular PTA meet-' ing will be "at 7:30 Thursday in the school gymnasium. The program ''Climbing with the School Curriculum'’ will feature & mathematics and reading demonstration by teachers and students. Room mothers from the classes of Mrs. Cornelius Ebey, Mrs. Rex-ford Hagood and Mn. Carroll Sharp make up this month’s social committee. AT CENTRAL The annual father's night program will be observed at Central School Thursday at 7:30. The dads will serve refreshments, and Donald Bradley, father vice prestdeht, will be in qharge of the meeting_____ Following a film “Zoo Views." shown and narrated by William Nicbolal, tbe group sill vote on a recommendation from the Pontiac PTA Council’s scholarship committee. Baby sitting service will be available. AT WI8NER F. Robert Wollaeger, di-■ of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinic,. At a brief business meeting members will vote on a recommendation from the executive board to support the Pontiac PTA Council in the sale of sunbonnets for Pontiac's coming Centennial celebration. The council's 1961 gram also Artists Elect Officers The Jtootiac Society of Artists elected officers at a meeting Friday In Adah Shelly Library. . Mn. John McCulloch, president, willsotve with Mn. Rua-sell Foukes, vice pniddssM; Mn. Maynard Catcher, secretary; and Gqrdon Schulte, treasurer. i,........ - Board of director members an Mrs. Paid Meredith, Mr*.~ Hazel Nauman and Mn. Cecil Dumbrigue. * Sr * ' Members voted on changes In the society's constitution and bylaws to fit the needs of in- fresh ments. em High School. Mrs. Wilbur Hinsperger has been appointed nominating committee chairman, assisted by Mn. Mary Lyons and Mrs. Lyman Cowley. AT ALCOTT William Anderson, member of Pontiac’s Board of Education, will speak on “The ; Duties and Policies of the Board of Education" for Alcott School's Thursday PTA meeting at 7:30. Hie program also will feature Glenn Husted and .Mrs. Ralph Waterman who wilt present slides and discuss "Outdoor Education’’ with parents AT BALDWIN, f Dads will take full charge of activities st Baldwin School's 7:30 p.m. Thursday PTA meeting. A program of community singing and travelogue color filfii is planned. Father Vice President Ray Ritter will conduct the meet-big. - Members receiving 100-hour -pins from Mrs. H. Edwin Scott of the Michigan Cancer Foun-- dation were Mrs. ArthurCraw-— ford, Mrs. Robert Cahill, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Hinds, Mrs. Leon _ Hubbard, Mn. Georgians La- Women's Section School PTAs Plan Busy Week Barge, Mn. Andrew Smith, Mrs. Spadafore, Mrs. Mary Mogg and Alice O’Dea. The membership of 1,164 completed some 2,000 dressings in 1900. Scholarship Winner in Address Kisrla Stoddard, recipient of the Pontiac Woman's Club 1957 nursing scholarship, spoke to the group Monday at Pontiac Federal Savings and" Loan Building. * “What Nursing Means to Me." was Miss Stoddard’s subject. A Waterford Township High School graduate, she attended Grace Hospital School of Nursing, Detroit. . She represented the Detroit Student Nurses’ Association at the Michigan State Convention of Nurses at Traverse City in 1959. Miss Stoddard would ijke to- specialize in psychiatric _ nursing. * * ★ Following the talk, Mrs. Hayden Henley, club president, reported'on the Oakland County Federation of Women's Clubs “Cavalcade of Events." —Mrs. William H. Bedard was chairman of the day, assisted by Mrs, William Georgia, Mrs. H. F. Going, Mrs, W H. Eus-tice, Mrs. F. L. Becker, Mrs. Howard Hall and Mrs. N. P. Warrener. Others helping were Mrs. Guy Bevington, Mrs. W.. M. Morgan and Mrs. William Wright. Will Discuss Retarded The mentally retarded child will be considered at the Oakland County District Nurses Association's 7:30 meeting in Pontiac General Hospital this evening. Reflecting on the estimate that only Some 9,000 of Mich-v igun's 210,000 mentally re- ■ tarded children are in institutions, the panel will discuss the problems of the retarded child in the community. Moderator Will be John Hoi- Amaranths Gather : Thirty-eight members and guests of the Order of the Amaranth, Esther Court No. 13,. met Friday evening”’'in ' Roosevelt "Temple. __ Royal Matron, Mrs. Harold Schingeck, announced an advanced officers' practice at 4 p.m. Jan. 22 in her home on Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor. Officers who will preside at February installation ceremonies at the Flint and Lansing courts will be Mrs. Alex McVean, associate matron; Mrs. John C. Balch, conduc- ” tress; Mrs. LJoyd Walt, assistant conductress; and Allan R. Schmidt, assistant patron. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gretta Scott, Mrs. Earle Hoskins, Mrs. Myrtle Kath, Mrs. Charles F. Robson : and Catherine McCrindle. land, assistant executive director of the Michigan As-' sociation for Retarded Children. The means of physical ' and psychological diagnosis _ will be explored fey Dr. Robert Jaslow, director of the Plymouth Home and Training , Cchooi. George Bouwn, director of social service at the Fly-mouth institution, wilt outline the resources in the community available for assistance to the retarded child and his family. Sam Bremer, a member of -the Oakland County Friends and Relatives group, a unit of the MARC, will present th#> parents’ view of the problem. Mr. Brenner is president of the Down River Association of the MARC. Area nurses have been invited to. attend the formal meeting, which will be preceded hy a coffee hour/ Concert Ducats Still Available Single-admission tickets tor this evening's performance, of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra are available at the door ot Pontiac Northern High School auditorium where the 8:30 p. m. concert will be heard. All student tickets arc ‘50 cents. Soloists for the evening are duo-pianists Gary and Deanna Relyea. Richard Morse will cohduct, Better Drop Into House for Visit By The Emily Post Institute Question: Last Saturday my husband stopped at his brother's house to pick up some tools. I went along with him as we were going to do some shopping afterwards. 1 did not bother to get out of the car as he was only going to be a short while. ____/ ___ w_ w _______ When my sister-fai-law discovered that I was in the car she became highly indignant /and told my husband that I could have at least come in to shy hello. She has made quite an Issue of this and considers It a slight to her. For my own satisfaction, I Would like to know if I committed a breach of good manners by not going into the house?- Sr. * * Answer: If your husband was going to stop long .enough to have a chat, you should have gone into the house with him, especially as you must have known that your sister-in-law is easily offended. . St .. it. .. W Question: Should a secretary knock at her employer's door before entering his private office when he has not rung tor her to come in. ■ 6f * W --------------- Answer: She should not . knock, unless her employer has told her he wishes her to do so. Karla Stoddard of Charest Drive (centerJl, former nursing scholarship recipient, was guest speaker at Monday's meeting of the Pontiac Woman's Club in the Pontiac Federal Savings and Lot&t Building. With Mil Am PM* her are (from left) Mrs. Hayden Henley jof Sards Street, club president; qnd Mrs. John Radenbaugh of Elisabeth Lake Road, chairman of the. scholarship committee* , /;; T 7 n. TEN * THE PONTlAd PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY IT, 1961 “Kitchen Fresh'* Ross’ Candy Candy for Gifts or for Yourself FUND RAISING CONSULTANTS Call FE 2-2509 or drop in 4642 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Bride-Elect Is Honored- Mr*. Elaine MiHeur, Mrs. William Vance, Mr*. Lewis Ellis, Mis. Rose Thomk* and Mr*. James Wright. Completing the guest list were Kaye Newlin, bride - elect of Darryl Rruestle, was honored at a linen shower Sunday afternoon in the home of Mis. Robert Newlin on Hatfield Street, Drayton Plains, Hie couple will exchange vows [Feb. U at Central Methodist Church. , Mrs. George Newlin and Mrs. Emil Sruestle, mothers of the engaged couple, attended, along with Glynn, Mrs. Norbert Capistrant and Nancy Fry of Mt. Clemens. Many Proft, Cons, Says Abby Candlelight Rite Held Tell of Betrothal The Arthur Drinkerts of David K Drive, Waterford, announce the engagement of their daughter Bobbie Lou to Seaman Apprai., Robert C. Blodgett, son of'the Charles Blodgetts of Saginaw. Should Wife Leave or With Mentally III Husband? Darlene Brown Js Wed 4 DEAR ABBY: You did a great disservice to the young wife of the mentally sick husband when you advised her to stick with Mm. Would you Untrimmed Coats ‘48 and ‘58 Famous name imported and domestic fabrics in tweeds, solids ond precious fur fibers. Clutch, and button styles. Fur Trimmed Coats Kr ’68 to ‘158 Designer coats in clutch Or button styles, lavishly mink trimmed. Annual Pendleton Clea ranee What's left in this once-a-yeor sale of discontinued styles and patterns. Dresses WM:2'-18 -‘22 Casuol ond dressy styles at savings you won't want to miss. Designer Dresses 1/2 off Maurice Rentner, Estevez, Cassini, Berln, Terry Allen, Larry Aldrich, --------———fien.Barr.ock, Samuel Winston and others. Starting Tomorrow (And Every Wednesday, T to 4 P: M). Attend Alvin's Fashion Show-in the store Modeling and Refreshments dhtn's OF PONTIAC ; HURON ot YELI=GR/y>H 1 Mon, Thur,.. frl. 10 lo 9 — Ti*s, W,d , Sat 10 to 6 And a womah who will put 19 with A husband who has become a mental case is only making a martyr ot herself. Sincerely your*, NO MARTYR DEAR ABBY: How dare you compare mental illness’ with « Iiiniuu lIlurBS Wlul cancer? Cancer affects only the person who has Jt. Mental Illness can destroy an entire family. I knew a woman psychiatrist who said most mental patient* who resist treatments are Just mean and selfish and use their “iOness” to dodge responsibility. She also said she never saw a mental patient who couldn’t get well if he wanted to. You should have advised the wife to divorce her husband Immediately. Just because HIS ship is sinking is no reason for her to go down with it. ONE WHO KNOWS for a while, but I couldn't Just leave him to suffer alone and make my own life with the children. We’ve been married 10 yean now. The battle is not completely won but we’re happier now than we’ve ever been. His illness has brought our family closer together. I’m glad I stuck. “ALSO BEEN THROUGH IT’ Agfrgr -*Been" Through It” disgusted me. In my opinion her attitude ia the reason her husband stayed mentally ffi lorn tag. —r We were married only six yean when my husband,ottered a mental hospital. It took faith in God, good state doctors, and plenty of love, but he hasn’t had to go hack. He wasn’t easy to live with (AdserUmasot) brihgJngupbaiby: hints COLLECTED BY MRS. DAN GERBER, MOTHER OF 8 FT Home from the {hospital ... a bundle of love in your arms... who Lwouldn’t be enthusiastic? But many a new mother forgets that her body is still undergoing a dramatic change and therefore tires more quickly. During the first two weeks it’s wise to ta|p advantage of as many | helping hands as can. Tjpn, Is organize R„ „ 3i your day in terms of hshy's needs >V L1 and your foot-steps. Let the ^ household chores can go hang, go hang. Dusting can wait; a little heart that needs you can’t Do you know why bahii specially prepared cereal? -Hi, they supply i i to replat diminishing store T iron baby had ; birth. Gerber [ Baby Cereals pro-[ vide iron to spare .. 6 tablespoona | give, him more than 100% of the Recommended Daily Dietary allowance for infants. Then too. Gerber Cereals are enriched with B-vitamina and calcium, tftbfiin-~ ming with calories too. ’ Mother savers. An inexpensive high stool is a good investment for sitting out chores like ironing, peeling vegetables, etc. If you alternate sitting and Handing chorea and change shoes once a day, you’ll reduce fatigue considerably. Reassuring resolutions: trust your mother instinct to help you hurdle the so-called hazards of baby careT Trust your trusting one to tell you his needs. Be surprised how soon you learn what cry means what. As you probably know, babies,. like adults, need a daily ration iin C. Gerber Strained futee Is if thing to by for Oran t this it portlii; ' vitamin. Ever so mild, it's , pasteurized for ( baby's protection and flnely strained for easy feeding. Other excellent juices: Gerber Strained Apple Juice and Apple-Cherry. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. DEAR ABBY: My husband has been in psychotherapy for ft year. Sometimes he’s fine, and other time* he’s a mean, foul-mouthed drunken animal. This which doctor tried to explain his to me, but I can’t buy It ’The cost of psychiatric treatment makes a polio or ctneer patient’*1 MBs took like chicken feed. I am giving him Just on* more year in which to get well. If he doesn't, then I am leaving. I am no .cruel or selfish. I am only thinking about my children. ‘‘GOING THROUGH IT’ White gladioli banked the altar in Central Methodist Church for the Saturday nuptials of Darieen Joyce Brown and Donald J. Younker. Dr. Milton H. Bank performed the candlelight evening ceremony. The Andrew J. Browns of South Tasmania Avenue were hbata at the(r daughter’s reception In the Community Activities Building, Waterford. The bridegroom ia the son of Mrs. John W. Black of North Anderson Street and the late Joseph Younker. Fingertip veiling of French held by a tiara ef seed The molded bodice waa styled neckline end thtf^ bouffant tiered sldrt fell into a chapel train. The bride wore a single strand of cultured pearls, gift of the bridegroom and held a lace-cov- Bihle topped with a white_____ orchid. ___DEAR ABBY: Please ask “BEEN THROUGH IT’’ if she recalls the vows she made on her wedding day, “I "take thee—for better or lor worse, in slbkness and in health . . , 'tin death do ps part." . * She replied, “I wfll." But did she really mean it? ’’WIFE OF A MENTAL PATIENT" Presbyterian Groups Hold Meetings Attendants wore identical dresses of peacock blue nylon styled with tulip necklines and ‘full gathered skirts accented with a Dior bow. DEAR ABBY; Your statement, “Victims of mental illness are Just as blameless and helpless as victims of cancer” shows how little you know about it. You remind me of that judge who ruled that my sister was sufficiently Mentally competent to handle the inheritance our father left her. It took her exactly one year to go through $60,000. Then her family had to support her. She stilj runs up bills all over town, but the judge doesn't have to. pay them. We do. I am beginning to wonder if maybe WE aren’t the ones who are mentally nn. balanced. HER FAMILY The February - December Group ot.the First Presbyterian Church met Frtdav for luncheon with Mrs. Basil B. Kimball of Lahser Road, Birmingham, Mrs. Clarence Sen-gcr and Mrs. Randall* E. Spurgeon assisted the hostess. Mrs. Merle Voss reviewed a portion of the missionary study book "One Thing Needful in Christian Family Living.” Mrs. Robert Sigler gave the devotional Bible study on' the Gospel of St. John entitled "In Him Was Life." Maid of honor Janice Crowley carried ■ cascade of yellow and white carnations. Bridesmaids Nancy McQueen and Mary Jo Smith held cascades of white carnations. -The, bridegroom had Jamee L>— sesn ftn* best man. Seating some > Leaving for a brief honeymoon, the new Mrs. Younker was wearing a pink wool sheath dress. The couple will be at home on Norton— Street. Honor guest was Mr*. William H. Marbaeh who, with Dr. Mar-bach, retiring pastor, will move to Chicago In February. Others were Mrs. Galen Hershcy and Mrs. Frank Wilson. I YelloW roses accented Mrs. iBrown's sheath dress of aqua Alencon lace over beige taffeta [worn with beige accessories. The I mother of the bridegroom chose tpast-shade Chantilly lace over beige taffeta and wore a corsage of white roses. The letter “e” occurs most frequently in the English language. The least frequent is “q." • . . - Plans were completed for the | group's birthday luncheon meeting! Feb. lo at Ted's Restaurant. Thirty-six members of the July-August Group were Friday lunch- i eon guests of Vera and Ethel Bas-sett on Cherokee Road. Sharing. hostess honors were Mrs. Hugh? Little and Mrs. Russell Bassett. For devotional, the Presbyterian i women's purpose was reaffirmed, i s Right! FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION WE OFFER 3 SPECIALS IN WHITE! Calif. Ranch Curtains in crisp, drip-dry dacroR combine to fit Any windows. CLASSIC WHITE sparked with colors of yellow, aqua, pink or brown trim — with or Without tiebacks and valances. Also, have strictly tailored styles. -Lengths arc 24”, 30»,36”, 45" Price Range 1*3.60 to $6.25 Shortie Draperies & in pure white linen type weave drip-dry rasp. men^ T. pleated tops with brass ringB ... suit-" * Lable for living room, bedroom, kitchen, Lengths are 36”, 45”, 63” Price Range $5.75 to $6.75 less 20% Drapery_Fabrics all plain white fabrics in our ztoch — m*ny different styles, some with 100 yards or more. Priced from $2.00 to $4.50 yd. 1 AAft/ I at 16SS Zv/o all being offered i So Workroom Orders on Solo fabrics Molls 1666 S. Telegraph FE 44)516 Park Right at the Front Door — Open Friday and Monday Nights! Mr*. Samuel Bslllo reported on aocisl education and action and j ..Louie B. West spoke on : the church world mlaslon. The J Bible study on the Gospel of | St. John was Introduced by Mrs. C. L. Mulkey. r Mrs. W. H. O'Laughlin was wel-I corned into membership. j The February meeting will be at. i the Illinois Road 'home of Mrs.; | Leslie Tripp. ( Mrs. Mallory Coleman of Men-1 ominee Road opened her home | Friday to members of the June I Group. Mrs. Walter Galbraith, Mrs.| H. C. Murphy and Mrs. E. M.J jOrr were luncheon cohost esses. I Devotions and Bible study we given by Mrs Asa L. Drury.— Guests were Mrs. Earle Van [ Dyke Jr. and Mrs. Glenn Dolan. - Mrs. Floyd Short conducted the I Bible study at a luncheon meeting of the April-May Group of First Presbyterian Church Friday. Mrs. R. C. Callow of West Long Lake Hoad was hostess. Co-hostesses were Mrs. H. B. Austin and Mrs. F. H. Miller. Mrs. Lyndon. Salnthiel present- I ed the study lesson "One World, ! I One Mission.” l _MmU>meD. Proctor is .a new IS [member of the group; GREGORY’S Look ^Jj^our Elegant Display Artist's Paintings at Show Artist Milo Ardisson of Nice, France was guest of honor at ag informal showing, of his paintings Friday evening at the Linwood Street, Cass Lake home of Mrs. Marie Good-speed. ' —Mrs. Goodspeed will continue to show hi* Oils, landscapes and still life* to interested people. \ HARWOOD* - TUXEDO \ RENTAL Daughter Engaged niu. onaes cutaway -DIRECTOR BtTlT BOYS' TUX BLUE BUSINESS SUITS Mr. an# Mrs. Quiller Anderson I j of Branch Street announce , the ! j engagement of their daughter Ear- j line Kirk to James Dowell Jr. He)! ie son of the James Dowells I of Raeburn Street. No date has been set tor the ! \ wedding. H RANDOLPH ARWOOD Caaloin Tailors and Clothier MS W. Huron st Telegrnpl FE 2-2300 . A »•> fju Learn to Skate Bloomfield Hills Ice Skating Studio ^ Rink available for private porties Ml 6 0406 805 W.long lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills ~Y?HE PONTIAC PRES8, TOB8DAY, JAXV&RT 17, 1961 ELEVEN Will Speak 8t Central Methodist Harry Golden Town Hall Guest P Central Methodist Church will be the .January "home" of Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall. Inc. The local lecture aeries which brings prominent speakers to the area will convene at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday to hear writer Harry Golden.' Housing die series has presented a problem since the Oakland Theater fire. Author of “Only in America," "For 2c Plain” and the newly published book "Enjoy! Enjoy!” Mr. Golden is reputed for his wit ahd homespun philosophy. In' addition to "his books he publishes Hie Carolina Israelite, considered an unconventional liberal newspaper and is a syndicated newspaper columnist. Following Mr. Golden's lecture, a celebrity luncheon and qu—to*! session will be held at Devon Gables. Mrs. Clyde Dearlng of Birthday Club Elects Officers Officers were elected for the Forget-me-not Birthday Club at a cooperative luncheon meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Alfred F. Marczan on Joslyn Avenue. Serving with Mrs. Wallace M. Morgan, Incoming president, win be Mrs. Albert C. Kugler, vice president; Mrs. John C. Batch, treasurer and Mrs. Merwia Bowen, secretary. -. Members exchanged names of secret pals to be revealed: next year and will bring Valentines to The Feb, n meeting wffli Mr* Kitf: Fellowship to Note Arts The fine aits will be the theme of Emmanuel niHettnn School’s Parent>Tfeacher Fellowship meeting this evening.' The annual art exhibit will be on display in die new gymnasium, beginning at 7:30. Winner/will be announced later in the evening. The display includes entries by students from kindergarten through the 12th grade. Baoeangtag expression and appreciation are the alms of the school's fine arts department. Don’t Just Sit and Sit Perk Up Your Own Life By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN . Also, this story has a romantic So many psppfr fail to realize [ending because Tom and Wilma . „ . fell in love ahd married. Today how mudi a new Projsct, . eam from $2,500 to $3,000 new hobby, or even a new gamej,.^,, tnm their leathercraft hobby. or some new records, can pep up I home life. It’s not that we become bored with one another, but that we get into ruts and forget that a new Interest can jog up family fon in a wonderful way. record player aad tape recorder, the children learn of the works of renowned and leao known art-tots. The elementary and junior high nands will perform under the direction of Charles Joss, and the mixed glee club, led by William Kershaw, will sing. atlzed fay third graders, ahd second graders will perform rhythm band numbers. Mothers of secood graders will serve refreshments following the program. HARRY GOLDEN Like to Take a Trip by Ship? We do everything except pack your bags! We have the talent, the experience and the atatf to help Y™1 rUtl. ftrrngt and book unforgettable Winter South Pacific, European and World cruises. Gall today and . turn over cruise dreams into, exciting reality. • 76 wttttAMS mm -PONTIAC PHONE: PI 5-4151 “Bad” MGH0LIE CALLING— It Tin Property COMPLETELY INSURED? . -Read This Massage! Now, Through Our Homeowner's | ONE POLICY PB0TECTI0N PLAN we can assure you complete'! carefree protection in lift* ; with today's replacement ; value of yOur property! You'll ; be pleasantly surprised to see how our plan covert many ; i out-of-tha-ordlnary situations land is easily arranged to suit Lyour- financial requirements. _j “Biid” NICHOUE hr CMBfllto CmrrfrM Protection 49 Mt. Clemens St. PI S-7I5I Knitting Classes Daily THE KNITTING NEEDLE 452 W, Huron FE S-133C Always ’ GOOD COFFEE BIKER FOUNTAIN 37 W. Huron Farm and Garden Unit-Hears of Bible Trees Elks Sashay Club Hears Five Callers Five callers directed members and guests of the Elks Sashay Quadrille Square Dance Club they met Friday. Calling the steps were John De-Pauw,..Oscar Denham. Russell pnpn wnilf.m Howard Upton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor were guests. A newborn rabbit is hairless and his eyes are dosed for a week or more. We cannot sit at home and hope that something exciting will hap-pen. We have to do spmething about it aad make it happen. This goes for married couples, for lonely persons who want to mike new friends, and is especially important from middle age on, ' Just a little push on your part may open doors you never dreamed of. The ripple from your first effort expands enwHpwinlly Not long ago I wrote about handicrafts, especially shout leath-ercrafting. Today I want to tell you a human interest story which really happened. Tom and Wilma are both {n their later middle years. They met at a leathercraft guild and had a lot of fun with this shared project. Wil-ma jforted ax ^ -complete ama.- Money is important to all of us, but the most important thing is to use what talents we have and to discover some we did not know we had. Wilma had made only a few of her owp clothes but now she has designed suede blouses for chilly days and personalizes belts and moccasins for her customers. HE'S HAPPY. TOO What about TomT He seems as tsapjiy as Wilma, He atULkaepa. up scone of his life insurance tiles contacts, and along the way be sells almost as much feather Most lives can stand a little activation, and so many people who by the results of that first seif-effort to get out of a rut. The important thing Is not to become "becalmed" like a sailboat which must wait lor the wind to rise. Why not blow up a little breeze of your own? 'Lighting' Topic ! of Club Meeting Mrs. George Hotchkiss presented the program "Better Lighting! for Better Living” at Wednesday’s meeting of the Maceday Garden Extension Club. Mrs. Earl H. Hotchkiss of Warrlngham Street, Waterford Township, was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Dermis-Burling. New members are Mrs. Richard Kruger and Mrs. Martin Downs. ____ m WED.—THUDS. HURRY! COME TO *104000 STORK REBUOHOH SALE She had purchased a beginner'* Mt and materials for about 417. Turn helped her aad now. IS months later, she la ns deft and clever ns Torn, and sketches oat her own dreigns. uon, ana so many imv|ne wuw uwu® w bored and frustrated would be I Wilson Street, Drayton Plains. YOUR CAREER IN COSMETOLOGY BEGINS AT THE [> “Beauty Culture Offers Steady Employment” FE 4-0991 Owned and Onerated by Louella Murray Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 105 N. Saginaw St. By, MARY ANGLEMIER Pussy willows, daffodils and iris j arranged in a baric plank centered table covered with Farm and Garden Association sandalwood linen--doth. Candles heard Mrs. J. P. Caritte speak ‘Gardens of the Bible” when Mrs. Milo J. Cross opened, her North Hammond Lake Drive home Monday. mahogany brown. The table was arranged by Mrs. Clifford T. Ekelund. Automobile manufacturers use ENTER- EXPERT CAMERA SHOP BABYPHOnr CONTEST WIN FREE Zeiss IKONETTE 35mm Slide Camera Had* by «m of th* world's leading earner* manufacturers-One compact unit Including Mrs. Caritte of Pleasant RldgeT nearly-30 million new tires a year, daughter of the late Rev. S. S. Marquis, - first .rector of Christ Church CraiSbrmi, was introduced replacement tires, by Mrs. Philip M. Hubbard. The speaker said when she first[ took an interest in studying gardens of the Bible she thought she! had struck a new idea but din-covered the research had been going on for hundreds of years and she wasn’t at all original. __ "In digging up reports ot geologists and archeologists I learned scientists use the Bible to cob- j firm things tbey have found. "Researchers have never discovered a city that flourished up to 6,00 yean ago that could not ,be found in the Bible,” she Gardens in Biblical times consisted of trees, although vegetables now use could all be found [there. Trees furnished food, a place |of meeting, and a place for chil-dren to play. "One of the most revered trees is the olive. According to records, It is believed the olive trees in the Garden of Gothsamane art ths very ones under which Jesus knelt,” said Mrs. Caritte. IN MOROCCO Mr*. Caritte told of visiting the beautiful Moslem gardens in Morocco. Walking down a tiny path she came upon the Holy ot Holys —a small garden about 10 feet square with a small river running beside it. She found three men there Franciscan monk,’ a Spanish priest Moslem. There was a profound silence u all meditated and prayed silently) she said. “As I sat down and leaned against a tree, a favorite Bible verse came to my .mind "Be itttf and know that I am Godlike stated, "When I rose to leave, each man bowed and in his own language said ‘God Bless You.’ "There is no communication be-1 tweed' two minds unless one will! and listen. We don’t listen enough. We can’t hear God’s plan for us if we are constantly making I noises of anxiety, fear, distrust and hatred. 1 think we must cultivate a silence within ourselves — the )dnd of silence in which we can sit and [hear ‘Pit ntill =that * god,’ ” she added. To make room tor our new 1961 furniture. this special group of 1960 FLOOR SAMPLES 20# to 50# OFF! t. Submit ai all* picture* any infant u l entered. many anapsbot Ornamental Iron I__ ek-cB I960 floor samples’ Prices are cut right ^^^tinued » or dis- early for best selection. Mrs. Russell Galbraith reported several books have been ordered for the Pontiac City Library in ipemory of the late Mrs. Mel T-Werden, a former member. MfS. William B. Hartman, chairman of the tea, was assisted by Mrs. Veraoe C. Abbott, Mrs. James c. Ctorke, Mrs. Clem H. Griffin, Mrs. B. Jack Habel, Mrs. i Charles W. Hsyner, Mrs. H. Bus- I sel Holland and Mrs. Harold G. I King. Others were Mrs. Alvin R, Larson, Mrs. Robert B. Oliver, Mrs.| John H. Patterson, Mn. Aaron* D. Riker, Mrs. Gopdloe H. Rogers, Mn. Stuart E. Whitfield, Mrs. G.R.| | Williams and Mrs. Arthur R. Yoqng. Pouring during the afternoon were President Mrs. Edward M. Buckley and Mrs. Harold E. How-. Ilett. CHAIRS $*70.00 Wing Lounge Chair, whits and red pro- vincial patterned tapestry cover. Slightly S 1 1 050 soilod, os is.....y.......t.... 1 1 7 $139.50 Swivel Lounge Chair, barrel back, skirt- _ _ ad bass, quality materials and construe- $ "7Q50 tion, filac print edver ...... ' ' $150.00 French Provincial Lounge Chair, curved , back, hand-carved frultwood frame, $ 1 1075 green floral cover............“V , a ' ' $1 ^9.75 Small Wftng Chair by Globe, foam euth- • ions, small patterned needlepoint cover AS oQ95 ^ j 1.... with black background ................ s $225.00 Wing Lounge Chair by Harden, extra comfortable with super-soft cushion, J ] 4QQ0 light blue homespun cover .. I i 7 I $1.70.00 Wing Lounge Chair by Globe, foam seat, til Q5Q scenic print gold cover...... *11 s'jyj \ ' I $175.00 LoungeChalr by Western Carolina, box T . I COLONIAL LOVE SEAT ond MATCHING I LOUNGE CHAIR — Vi OFF! 8 $330 Love Sbst In gold print cover, box pleat skirt, tl dTC 8 super-soft spring and down cushions.... * I W J $185 Matching Lounge Chair. .$9250 COLONIAL SOFA by SHAW $395 Curved Sofa with 2 cushions, skirted base, nQC beige and red tapestry cover....... / D 25% OFF Group of LIVING ROOM TABLES in Solid Cherry Were $47.50 to $71.50 „ M NOW*3495 tO *5450 $100Ladies' £ M dflto CASHMERE to Jl Ml C0AYS • 2nd Floor $199 rUR COATS— STOLES 2nd Floor 89c FIRST QUALITY NYLONS Mela Floor WILLETT TRANSITIONAL CHERRY —BEDROOM GROUP Fuil size Panel Bed with Reg. $276 low footboard. 5-Drower Chest. *l985° WILLETT TRANSITIONAL CHERRY DINING ROOM GROUP Drop-leaf Extension Table. 4 Side Choirs, back ond seat upholstered in gold. 46” Buffet, with 4 drawers.... Reg. 1608 *395 WILLETT KENNEWICK BEDROOM GROUP IN SOLID CHERRY Double' Dresser and Mirror. Spindle Bed, full sire. 5-drawer Chest. 4W SAVE *100!___________ Reg. $ *295 Specially Priced ETHAN ALLEN Pieces $265.00 48” Shutter Door Buffet with Hutch £ j $199.00 58” Triple Dresser... ..... *11975 $ 59.95 Plastic Top Dinette Table, 30” x 40" dr *) Qq1* with extension leaf ..................... ▼ Z PERMANENTS ( Complete with Haircut and Set < No Appointment Jfeceiiery FE 54000 LOUIS ’SST 19 West Huron —tnd Fleer Next to Buckner Finance !4 Mon. through Frif Don't let icy steps cause your family to take a nasty fall ...protect t hem with Ornamental Iron Railings. CONCRETE STEPS No Sections to Be Forced Apart by Front or Settling CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Road OR 3*7715 Our Entire Collection of COLONY HOUSE CHERRY drastically Reduced! Because this group is being discontinued by the manufacturer, we’ve reduced our entire stock 20% and more for ii DINING ROOM Grodp 5-Piece 46" Round Table with 12” Filler Leaf Four Captains' Chairs Wat $221 difli clearance! Here are i< DINING ROOM Group- . 7-Piece t a few of these, special value*! BEDROOM GROUP Double Dresser and Mirror. Four-Poster Bed, full size. *16950 Was $275 *195 Wat $284 *18950 Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. WIQQS 24 WEST HURON .ST. PARK FREE on any downtown lot. We'll stamp your ticket. 99 39^ $10 LADIES' o P 10 to 18 CAB COATS “] 2nd Floor ‘88 3.99 Ladies' BOLL-UP 91 BLOUSES Neia Floor | 188 1.99 Better Jti LADIES' D SLIPS Main Floor 9° S9 GIBLS* c J 3 to 14 OA CAB COATS £1 2nd Floor | J99 $12 BOYS' *■ ROOD 4-18 9 J PABXAS 1 2nd Floor | f99 2.99 QBallty A J BIBDSEYE 0| DIAPEBS 2nd Floor r | S5 MEN'S Of 29 to 42 PANTS A Main Floor ■ f stzr son I TOPCOATS Main Floor CHOICE $2 tJ LOOP BUGS, to 1 BLANKETS Downstairs 100 I S3 FULL toJ 1 MUSLIN to 1 1 SHEETS 1 Dowaalalre 159 TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 17. 1961 ciation finally has compiled, the answers. quality received a strong vote as the most important factor. Low] Carmakers Reveal Answers to Auto Show Quiz ; operation, safety, performance and jhandling of present American cars. DETROIT—A favprite gripe of —VOICE OF THE PEOPLE utomobUe owners is that nobodyj More ^ ^ .*** ,Ut* or in grated the coat of operation fair don t Bke about cars. •• to poor and more than one out of The gripe becomes more vigor-flve who, answered" this section ic uilwn it's nninfMl n'nt ttMk iiiiio * , sized cars, two smaller cars < one ofetch? The one-of-endi wi a strong winner. Two small on was last. A. it * Participants also were asked a ous when it‘s pointed out the auto companies constantly are engaged in consumer research with lots people asking lots of people lots of questions. “They still hav and believe me, I tell them a^ thing favorite response. Visitors to the National Auto Stow in Detroit last October got the chance to express themselves on a typical consumer research 'questionnaire.. The sponsoring number of ^questions about driving! About 32 per cent Wt traffic and traffic. A majority said city tickets cort too much and IT per speed limits are about right, driv- pent said drivers today are worse ing teats mould be more strict and than they were 10 years ago. traffic.law enforcement ia about But no one question there wasn't 'right. ■ I much division of opinion. Should wives be taught 1® drive by their husbands, by friends or by driving schools? Almost >5 per cent of the women voted for driving schools. Only 14' per cent of the husbands ventured a vote for themselves. said flatly it v Performance and handling rat- ’ ed highest with more than 80 per! cent who answered marking it good to excellent. Saefty was nextj-highest — about 75 per cent good| to excellent. . On quality and workmanship an enthusiastic Li per cent rated it excellent; 41.3 per cent called It good; SO per oent only fair and j 11.5 per oent poor. Tbe rest left the question blank. MODERN cross — Swedish artist Bror Hjort design^ this modernistic'crucifix for a church in Vallingby, Sweden. Pontiac Water Pumpage Drops Ott During 1960 the AMA cautions against drawing any conclusions. It says among other things the exhibit was primarily for demonstration purposes, the answers are “an interesting by-product" and results . shouldn't he. considered represen-tative of the total , population, or of the people who attended tiie show. All of this may or may not be true. But the AMA adds proved comment—one which caus- THE CLEAN LOOK of action scores the style coup of 161! by low purchase price, attractive! appearance, comfortable ride and! roomy interior. ! * __________♦ ’ - .dr . - ': , A majority said their next carj will be hi the same price class asj the one they now own. A few more indicated a willingness to move up price than ssiH they will mnw| down a notch. , ■ Station wagon owners proved the most loyal. Of those who said they now have a wagon (3.4 per s many sleepless nights for auto cent said their next ,c company executives. : ft is: “People’s slated opinions j as to what they plan to do in the ; future often fail to reflect what j they actually do when the time I cornea to take action."_________ wagon. Next were-, convertible- -owners (61 .H per cent want the great outdoors again), followed by hardtop owners (53.1 per cent) and other sedans (44,3 per cent).. Buick's frying hailed fry fashion leaders and new car frvyei si the taste-setter of the year! Nothing dips, bends or bulges ... every line flows through from front to rear. And you get a big new Comfort Zone with more head, hip and shoulder room. A new Hide-Away drive shaft for far more flat floor "'space ... plus much more. No wonder Buick’s just won the Style Award of the American Institute of Decorators. See . why at your Buick dealer’s. FULL-SIZE ’61 BUICK SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW . . . j YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN PONTIAC IS: OLIVER MOTOR SALES, Inc. - 210 Orchard Lake Are. - qv .malar nnparlmpnF Nnvpmhor nt 1 - Madame Agi Jambor, concert pianist, told Ernest R. Fink of Baltimore aboutl the incident at a musical festival in Pennsylvania. En route by tratn to an en- J gagement In Kalamazoo, Mich., | Madam Jambor opened up her portable pYactice keyboard In j her sleeping ear berth and clacked away on the gadget to keep her fingers limber. Next- tiny, the train' arrived' tirr Kalamazoo two hours late. When Madame' Jambor asked why, die j conductor said, they "had stopped j for two Irours : during the night to | make a fruitless search for the source of a dangerous clacking-noise in one of the sleeping cars, j. Want to prevent ga.s-line freeze in your car this winter? Just go steady Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. . Established 1890 75 W. Huron St.. PoBtiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING with STANDARD GASOLINES with the real thing... College Students Up 53 Pet. in 10 Years • WASHINGTON (UI)-The Census Bureau reports that approxi-Imately 46 million students were] enrolled in American schools' and] colleges last fall,- _ This was ah increase of 16 million, or 53 per cent, over the number 10 -years ago, the. bureau says. [Chiqng Nationalists Win I [City-County Election j TAiPEI: (UP11—President Chiang Kai-shek’s ruling Kuomintang (N-i-jtionalist party) scored a lopsided, [victory in Sunday's city and coun-I ty election, according to unofficial I reports. The reports said the Nationalist j'Wrt.v won 7j7 .of' the 929 city and BjMfjriMi——*- Throughout the LOOK I B 78 North Saginaw Street HERE! ...yours at no extra cost in both Standard Gasolines. Toull get protection • against gas-line freeze LARGE BOLOGNA.......29 BEEF TONGUES........29 BEEF HEARTS ........ » BEEF LIVERS........ » PORK FEET...........1fc PORK NECK BONES . .10 CHICKEN LIVERS......40 SLICED BACON ..,4k s1.00 all winter long... fast starting, too... when you “Go steady^Vith Standard!” imwi «r miihihh ttein Mtj advice, gef 'T^loerd You expect more from Standard 'and you get it! tna m Mn. WtlHa» Hunting, "Mrs: Paul Christensen. Mrs. Dan Holefca, Mn. Robert Hoopes, Mr*. Lloyd Lake, Mr*. Gordon Moraeth, -Mra. Emery Munn. Mr*. Carl Oxford Jr.,,Mr*. Richard Seitz and Mr*. Paul William*. Conducting the *earch tor talent are Mr*. Prod Houghten, Mr*. Robert .FMochmana aad Mr*. Ctttford Vaa Aekea. Mr*. j ROMEO — Officials of the Romeo School District are conducing their own v e r s i o n of the pre-election j “whistle-stop” campaign in hopes of getting voter ap* jyeiMi mu m f iuw^wu iwm^ oCriyPI CAIrmlBroTi. School Supt. TV C. Filppula said board education mem- [ to all clubs and civic organic zations in the school district. “We are trying to meet with as many groups* as possible before is Voted on Feb. 3,” re- ported Filppula. One of the major stop* on school officials campaign will be Romeo High School All in Race for Council Seats; Seek 1 Judgeship PmUm Preit NM start or stop AC or DC current tit 24 JaMes where student* experiment with capacitor* and-condensers. The panel is one of only a few installed in. schools in Michigan, and Is a feature of the $2H-million high school which opened in September. THE PONTIAC PRESS S—I TUESDAY. JANUARY 17, 1861 * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THIRTEEN All-Out Vote Drive in Romeo School Officials Conduct Whistle-Stop for Bond OK EXPLAINS CONTROL PANEL - It looks •toy18 on^the outside but the big $10,000 electric oonto^-panel dnstailed dn the aartatoii Trtgr S^ool has hundreds of tto\y wires numing to work tables in three science laboratories, according to instructor David SkUlman, on left He is showing Lee Pike and Margaret Fife how he can - College Insight Teaching in Europe ia/-ii d r- Set Up for Ttoy Group Will Be Given Filppula and all board members] have been asked to attend a meeting oi the newly combined junior and—senior- high school parent-teacher associations that night. They will answer Questions regarding the bond issue for parents, teacher* «ynd guests jttendv_ ing the session, said the school face superintendent. OAK PARK—A lively campaign for two vacant seats on the city council Is expected here before the Feb. 20 primary election following the entry of 10 candidates in the 6j» pom., TROY — "Teaching and Traveling in Europe" is the title of a program to be .presented at the A p.m. meeting Thursday at the Troy Union -Parent-Teachers As-UClHlkuv at troy Union School on 19-Mile Road. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nyquist, Baker Junior High School teachers, will be the guest speakers. Mr. and Mrs. Nyquist were granted leaves of absence for two year* la lMg to be a husband and wife team teaching in Europe. They will show colored, slides to Illustrate their talk. ' Union service squad girls and safe* ty patrol boys. Refreshments will be served by the third grade mother*. AUBURN HEIGHTS—The Stone-Auburn Heights Parent-Teachers Association will sponsor a thers Night" program Thursday at 8 p.m. at Stone School on Adams Road. Guest speaker will be C*pt. Morgan Howell of the excursion ship Aquarama who will talk on "The St. Lawrence Seaway - the Eighth Sea of the World. " “Long Ship* Passing,” » pictorial story < Lahco also will be show Lathrup v Sewer Due for Vote LATHRUP VILLAGB-A R519?000 bond issue for construction of complete storm sewer system here will be placed on the ballot in the April 3 election, it was decided last night toy the Lathrup Village City Council. * * * It will mark the third attempt by the council to get voter approval on funds for construction of a storm sewer system. In two previous election*, bond l**ue* for the system were turned down by voter* who thought the project would be too costly. The former bond issues were it the neighborhood of $700,000 based on recommendations of the Detroit engineering firm of Pate and Him. * The figure set for the April 3 ‘election .it recommended by another firm-of- engineering consultants, Ayres, Lewis, Norris and May of Ann Arbor. 4 The city presently is. under court I order to end pollution of the Rouge . River. A new sewer system must be installed by June 1962, under] Slate Recreation for Brooklands Boys AVON TOWNSHIP — A recreation program fori: boys—in throe. = elementary grades at the Brook-lands School will begin tomorrow Immediately folowing casses. Fourth, fifth and sixth grade boys will be allowed to use the school gym from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. for basketball and volleyball. Thf new sports program is sponsored by the Brooldands-Avon Parent-Teacher Association; ■ The organization has not decided if the program will be held weekly or every other week. The boy* must wear gym shoe* if they are to participate and parent* have to provide their transportation home after each session. Father* are urged to attend this meeting to become better acquainted with the school. Refreshment* will be served by the first grade. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Explaining sex to children in the elementary grades will be the topic of discussion today at the 8 D.m. meeting of the scotch School Parent-Teacher Association. Dr. Bernard Berman, deputy director of the Oakland County Health Department, and the Rev. John Wigle of the Episcopal Church of the Advent In Orchard Lake will participate In the dls cuaakm. A sound film entitled "About Your Life" will be shown prior to the discussion. The subject, will also be reviewed with the use ot Christopher records. . The program is aimed primarily for parents with children in the upper elementary grades. Howev-all parents are invited. ROCHESTER—Three programs designed to help high school students prepare for college will be presented by the Rochester High School Parent-Teacher-Student Association. The first in the series, entitled “What Does College Expect of You?” is scheduled for.8 p.m. Jan. 26 at the high school. Faculty members from Michigan State University Oakland will explain what college demands of the student. They also will answer questions from high school teschers, parents and students. ligher education from the view- ^Phe second program, on Feb. 23, is called "What the High School Is Doing to Prepare You?" High school teachers at this meeting will tell what is being done to make high school students ready for college. Specialists In the college ad-misaNn Held will take part tn the final meeting of the series, whleh~1s scheduled for March, called “College Admission: The Facts ot Life and Helpful Tips.” In addition to high school students and their parents, the Rochester High School PTSA also inviting parents of junior high school and elementary school pupils to attend the meetings. ——*-------A----A----A— An over-ail picture of exploding student population', the state's sponsibility in providing college facilities and the college admission situation will be reviewed ai the final session. . /otero In the district also will be aaked to pass a three-mill tax Increase for school operation. It would be leveled for seven years. Based on present plans,, the $700,000 would be used to finance construction and renovation proj- ects which would add 27 new class- PnbUo Works, will have no oppo- rooms and handle classroom needs In the district through the 1964-65 school year. ] The building program would provide a new elementary school containing seven classrooms and special education rooms. Existing schools would be remodeled and enlarged and a new 10-acre elementary school site would be Purchased. A multipurpose room, two classrooms and a special education room would be added to the Washington Grade School. Officers and Betides the 10 council hopefuls, four candidates also filed nominating petitions before yesterday’s 5 p.m. deadline for the single four-year term as municipal judge. Incumbent Mayor It. J. Alexander, who isdlreetoroftho Oakland County Department of COMPARE SAMPLES — Two bottles at water arc compared by Neal Heymes, left, and C. Gordon Rice of Hialeah, Fla., after testing a new filter unit installed yesterday at a Walled Lake laundry. The filter, which was designed by Rice and the first in Michigan was installed at the Lake Automatic Laundry to end pollution ot the -lake. Heymes and Andrew Johnson, co-owners of the laundry were directed by the state and city to solve the problem or dose their doors. ■Won, however. He I* the only candidate for the two-yesr mayoralty poet. Filter Gleans Up Pollution Problem Among those who filed for four ! year terms as councilmen are the By. jim long ■ two incumbents, David H. Shep-j WALLED LAKE—A water pdllu-herd and Joseph Suiter. ■ jtkm problem that has been slosh- ‘--/r_-,*-■ iing around lor more than a j/ear Other council candidates are Sid-' „ . . , .. ,r ney L. Shane. Conrad Sikora, Sey-fe™ * beucleared “P with the mour C. Smelsey, Donald T S °* a rison, Marshall Wallace, Henry A.fi,,er MBlt #t *" automat,c ,aundr>-Abrams, Nick Gonte and Norman TpstI >*rt*rd*V showed that the P. Brady. detergent-filled Water gushing from .. .. _________The first candidate to file for the Lake Automatic Laundry, 132 faculty rooms at North Grade I the judge’s position was incumbent IW Wa,lcd Lake Drive. was crystal School would be remodeled Judge Burton R. Shifman, who has p,par and ‘‘drinkable’' after pass- _____________________ Seven classrooms, a snocia| been on the municipal bench sincejtofL through the filtering machine, and the City of Walled Lake. 1 — •'««— -o ■ : ' the first in Michigan. | ;A * * C. Gordon Rice, president of the MuRle Design and Manufacturing Corp. of Hialeah, Fla. Pollution of the lake water necea-, sitated the Installation of the unit by the co-owners of the laundry, Andrew Johnson and Neal Heymes. Unless they could end the pollution, they were threatened with closure ot their business by the State Water Resources Commls-the State Health Department Apartment Plan jNear Fruition Road-Width Ruling Is All That's Awaited by Farmington Group edutation room.... - auxiliary]1967. —— -------_----, ---- ------------ _ .iposing hin High School. The same number be Isadora Goldbaum, Erwin A.l of rooms plus a new boiler are Holzman and Jerrold P. Friedman. planned tor construction at the —:——■—— ----------------------------! junior high school if the bond issue is approved: - - - Voters in the district gave the board authority last March to levy a four-mill operational tax for one year. The board now wants to replace the one-vear four-nviii levy With three mills for seven years, j . caput handling 1.000 gallons of dirty water hourly, wao designed by ‘Red Stocking Review’ Rocteslrfejofe 44 Set Polio Clinic Jan. 25 at Clarkston' Elementary CLARKSTON — There will be polio clinic from 1 to 4:30 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Jan. 25 at the Clarkston Elementary School, according to Mrs. James Hart, health chairman of the school's parent-teacher association. Any of the four shots are available, and children must be accompanied by their parents or guardians. ROCHESTER — Initial plans arc being made for this village's first follies, the “Red Stocking Review," to be presented March 18 and 19 in the junior high school auditorium. i A * a The Rochester Junior Woman’s Club in sponsoring the production. All proceeds "will go to the newly formed Friends of the Library for the1 advancement of literature in- the Woodward Memorial brary. A show with a definite Broadway flavor, the follies will be produced and directed by Jerome H. Cargill Productions of New York. All local talent will be used tn the east. Will Show Fishing Films at PTA Fathers' Night ----TROY •*- John O’Donnell of the Oakland County Sportsmans Club will show films on fishing, at ja fathers' night meeting Jan. 25 of the Niles Elementary School Parent-Teacher. Aaaodation. Refreshments will be served and both father* and aona are invited to the event, which will be at 8 p.m. at the school, 201 W. Square Lake Road. Mrs! Murland B. Pearsall and Mrs. Charles G. Seed, cochairmen of the event, have organized the venture and have completed the selection of committee chairmen. The program committee, under the rochalrmanship of Mrs. Ro-bert E £liandl«r-and Mrs! Leroy Aldinger, is already hard at work contacting businessmen the area to secure advertisements for the programs. The program* will Include, among other things, many pictures of the actlvttlee of the Friend* of the library,- the fob He* *nd member* of the Junior . Woman'* Club. when state officials take samples before and after the laundry water 1* circulated through the filtering plant. According to Rice, who arrived In the dty Sunday to supervise the Installation of the unit, Michigan ha* the moot rigid restrlo-j tions of any otato on water pollute*—-— He said, however, that he was sure the unit would pass inspection by the state. Holding up a bottle of the purified water, Rice pointed out that the color of the water was clearer than the city water after passing through the filter, dr’ ' A * Similar units, but of earlier design. have been in usf four years In Florida, Ohio, Kentucky and New Jersey; “The filtering poonibtllt!** of the unit In tho future, I think, uro limitless,” Rico said, “Anywhere a filter Is needed the unit could serve u purpose.” Rice said Tel Aviv, Israel, has shown an interest in procuring 800 machines to be used in food processing plants. "Because of the water shortage there the purified FARMINGTON—Only an intra-city legal technicality stands in the way of. a proposed 48-unit apartment project here. City councilmen directed City Attorney Robert J. Kelly to give an opinion in two weeks on the legality of the board of appeals’ action granting a variance in the width of the private road leading the planned apartments. The Farmington Interest Corp. It proposing to construct six 8-unlt apartments an (he northeast corner of Ftpedom and Farmington road*. > City Manager John Dtnan estimated the development will cost more than $500,000. The building corporation has pro-posed to provide off-street parking— and stipulated that there be no parking on the private drive. With this provision of no-parking, the board of appeals, said the drive will have to be only 24 feet wide. The city asks that new roads be constructed with a width of 31 feet. To Plan Little Theater Group in Clarkston Clarkston - tv Gerome s WUfords of 91 N, Main St., will have an open house at 8:30 p.m. . Thursday for the organization of a Little Theater group in darks-'on, • Thu dub will be uuder the sponsorship of the newly organised Village Friends of Art As- A week prior to the review, pro-j in the case of the Lake Laundry, grams will be placed m the offices however, the purified water 1* of all doctors, dentists'-and bust- drained iqta the lake £ rJ? !e„rfn y;, | Plans, be said, are being made Mrs, Donald Bishop is dfl'SOj^ihy. his. firm to test the filter potem Ihe program*, and Mrs. Robortjtlal of the unit with sewage Conrad Is doing the clerical work ! ..____,__ COMMITTEE* Aiter. could he reciivulated U sqdntton, according to Mrs. Hen-ry J. Storcr, association prest- The meeting -will be a casual ’fireside coffee hour" for exchanging -ideas, discussing types of plays and getting acquainted. Mrs. j Library Facilities to Be Revealed in Orion Twp. ORION TOWNSHIP—State, town (hip and school officials will take part In a program at 8 p.m. today designed to famllisrise residents with the library facilities of Orion Township. Sponsored by the Lake Orion Parent-Teacher Association Council, the meettng’wtU be held in the ★ * ★ new mutipurpose room of Carpen- Mrs. George Goble is finance for Eementary Schoo, Josyn and chairman. Heading other commit West Silver Bell roads. IT aT<>-M" ..D°?ald g--Iey i **i«ito* speaker for (he ere-Mrs. Kenneth Hock, patrons; Mn. Mrs ..__, Fr-d Swynl. fflSU; Mr,. S',",S SC, SSi Sf: SrmSr - to! S“ James Reynolds, make-up. Mrs. William Nfcmnn ha* charge | .Takf'"S Part *n • panel discus-of costumes; Mrs. Gene Aid- r!* llan"ah * ‘a,k ridge, scenery; and Mn. John ^” be Jownshlp Librarian Mrs. StOrer i All persons interested in the theater — not only in acting but also as production workers for staging plays — are urged to attend the Thursday meeting, aha Burns and Mrs. Lawrtnet Shepard, the talent kick-off party.. SLATE PROMOTION CAMPAIGN - Four members of the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club met yesterday to go over ii plans tor their forthcoming "Red StockU« Review" to be presi_ March<^8 and 19 at Rochester Junior High School. Shown here . . „ . . „■ , . - - -- yvtT W*1*1 Seed, follies cochairmen, and Mrs. Robert E rh*n«n»r ,nd un plsns tor their forthcoming Red Stocking Review" to be presented Leroy A. Aldinger. cochairmen of the program------------Hn Slis lion will benefit the newly formed Friends of the Library. In th« Red Lost Week VANSING m -.The SUte Treasury took in slightly more than $22-5 million and spent $36.3 million last week, according to a weekly report by State Treasurer Sanford A. Brown. * Lillian English, members of the Township Library Board and representatives ' from every school in the Lake Orion Cbmtnunity School District. + ' * A The panel will explain the services available to towrwhip residents. The public can. attend the meetings. and tour the recently completed Carpenter School 'addition. * , mm mm JUNE WEISHUHN Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weishuhn of 1485 Silver Bell Road, Orion Township, announce the c*age-ment of their daughter June to Howard Kearney, eon of Mr. and Mn, H. B. Kearney at Norwalk, Ohio. A wedding date baa ant been m|. i4— -„ J. 4, g. % 8.S.SL K : .T. FOURTEENr tAe Pontiac press. tuesUay. January it. imi No. 13—Baseball's Unforgettable Games Brooklyn Bums Have Darkest Day When Mickey Owens Drops 3rd Strike By ME RE1CHLEB ul BENOLAN The ran was shining brightly uu October 5. 1941. It was just about the wannest, brightest afternoon Brooklyn, It was the darkest day thy ever dawned. ——==—-trortcsHyT not one of tooae 33,-813 bins who packed Ebbets Field had the slightest thought of the calamity that was to fail. Every-one—that Is, everyone who was a loyal Dodger rooter—was happy and gay. Their beloved Bums had Joe McCarthy’s American League champions bog-tied, ready for the final hitch that would even the Series at two games each. True, the Yankees were leading two games to one. but nobody worried. Each tedm had won. a 3-2 game in Yankee Stadium. And if Freddie Fitzsimmons hadn't gotten his kneecap in the way of a line drive, the Yankees might not have walked off with a 2-1 decision In the third game. Now Manager Leo Durocher was starting his ace. He had held back Kirby Higbe, winner of 22 games during the regular season, Just for this one. He was sure to trim the Yankees, and the Dodgers would go on from there. It soon became apparent that Higbe was not going to make it The Yanks leveled off him for keeps In the fourth, and the New Yorkers had a 34) lead by file time Larry French came on to retire the side. But Atley Donald, the Yankee pitcher, was doomed to get his lumps too. In the Brooklyn half of the fourth, pinch hitter Jimmy Wasdell smashed him for a double to drive In two runs. Now It was Yanks 3, Dodgers 2. Brooklyn fans resumed breathing; once again, but it was shortlived as the Yanks went to work on relief pitcher Johnny Allen, filling the bases in the fifth. But in from the bull pen strode of the greatest firemen of them all — Hugh Casey. Bedlam broke loose as the mighty Casey set the Yankees down without allowing a runner o ifSPftl Sr tmm' Ripping off his mask, Dodger catcher Mickey Owen races after that elusive third strike. cross the plate. But Fate, lurking in the shadows, was- snickering.-ALL BUT OVER , Flat bush Faithfuls knew this was their day when Dixie Walker, the “peepful's choree,” doubled and rode- home on Pete Reiser’s four-bagger over the right field wall to put the Dodgers in front tor the first' ttme, t-3. s * ft , This was the end for Donald but not tor Casey, who continued to hurl, large goose eggs at the Yankees through the sixth, seventh, and eighth innings. The Dodger's 4-3 lead looked like a million as the game entered the ninth inning. Two down. Nobody on. One more And it would be alt over. The confident Brooklyn crowd was starting for the exit gates. All Casey had to do was to retire Ton my Henrich. Henrich had been an easy out all afternoon. Casey worked carefully. He ran the count to 3-2 on Tommy. Mickey Owen, who fas catching a great game and had scored the Dodgers’ first run, gave his sign. Casey shnnk off Again faaay ahnnlr off a sign, Now he was ready. And here it is. It was a low breaking curve. Very low and very sharp. Henrich started to go after it, tried to check his swing — but couldn’t. It was a swing and a miss. Shrike three and the game was over. The Dodgers win! But wait! ‘ Henrich wasn’t the ojrty one fooled by that' deceitful curve. It also fooled Mickey Owen. The cheers died in one awful gasp as the ball sped by Owen to the Brooklyn dugout. * Mickey turned frantically and made a mad dash after the ball. Henrich, about to return to the Yankee dugout, suddenly realized that Owen hadn't caught die ball, turned, and tore out. Before Owen could retrieve the ball, Tommy was perched safely on first. It was a shock, indeed, for the Dodgers and their followers, but the game wasn't lost yet. The Dodgers still held their 4-3 lead. The Yanks merely had a man on first with two out. All Casey had to do was get the next batter. All right, Casey, let’s get this guy out and end thia thlng!________.. Joe DiMaggio stepped up. and Bang! A single to. left. Henrich was now in scoring position. Charlie Keller swung at the first pitph, and Bam! The ball banged off the right field wall, scoring both Henrich and DiMaggio. The Yankees were now leading, 54. Casey, obviously shaken, walked Blit Dickey on four pitches. Joe Gordon doubled, scoring Keller and Dickey. The score was Yankees* 7, Dodgers 4. ft ft it That was it. Phil Rizzuto ended the inning, but the damage had been done. Four runs after three out — or what should have been three out. The Dodgers were done. John Murphy, the Yankees' ace fireman, downed the Dodgers in order. Pee Wee Reese, Walker, Reiser, none got the bill out of the infield? Now, instead of a Series deadlock at 2-2, it was Yankees three games to one. The Dodgers were dead pigeons, ready to be plucked on the morrow when the Yankees would wrap it up. They did with a 3-1 victory. Ohio State Leads AP for 5th Week Poll Unanimous for Buckeyes in Repeat Vote St. Bonaventure Now Second as Bradley Drops to 3rd _______By The Associated Press. Mighty Ohio State, one of the two remaining undefeated teams in the country, rolled along as the No. l outfit In the Associated Press basketball poll for the fifth straight week today. The Buckeyes again were the unanimous Western Michigan Dumped Calvin Keeps Winning By The Associated Press ! “It’s beginning to look like we’re on our way,” a Calvin College student mused alter the game at Albion. Calvin had just shot to its 10th straight cage triumph, a 72-45 trouncing of the Albion Britons. The victory Monday night was Calvin's sixth straight la Mich-I Igsa Intercollegiate Athletic Ora-I terrace play. Albion haa won two sport* writers from all sectlons ofT - - ----- the country who comprise the CHlvm--exploded in the 1®**- half after carrying a slight, That gave Ohio State the maxl- edge at intermission, mum-of 360 points on a 12-0 rec-| Forward Ralph Hpnderd and ord. DePaul, the other undefeated guard Carl DcKlpcr cach collected team (11-0) jumped into seventh U points to lead the Knights place, victory. Larry Pratt came off the St. Bonaventure (13-1). after bench to lead the Britons with 14. scoring a couple of more victories Western Michigan fell to South-last week, pushed up to second cm Illinois 84-80 in a non-oOnfer-ptace behind Ohio. State, dropping ence clash at Kalamazoo. The vis-Bradlcy (13-1) into-third place. |itors came from behind twice to TTw Bonnies had 277 points andtwin. Weitem Bad held nt=a Bradley complied 247 on the usual lead at halftime, system of 10 points for first place, ft * . ft 9 for second, etc. Bradley went Ron Robinson’ took game scoring down to Its first defeat last week, honors witli 29 points. Harold Bar- a 60-59 loss to Houston, -----;----r——:------------ DePaul's victory over previously undefeated Louisville last Sat-Ira ' _ i r!_ __ urday tumbled out UCLA, 10th •iDl'llIIl LOACH llflGS week ago. All the others In the top 10 last Absentee, Fighter wesk remained, but there was considerable shaking up. Iowa 11-1 BOSTON (AP)—Beset by Injur moved up from sixth to fourth andj^ ap,thy-and last place, Bos-to0Shar0Um {10'2* ^seventh tori Brains’ coach Milt Schmidt St. John’s (10-2) plummeted from 1 has angered a disciplinary prob-fifth to ninth after dropping its ten) with rare fines-second game of the season. Louis- ville (13-1) slipped from fourth to fifth. Duke (13-1) remained in the No. 8 spot and Kansas State (11-2) went from ninth to 10th. Both lows and North- Carolina won games Monday night, but the poll includes only game* to last The leaden with won-leet neerte and n-i* iTrir nin m *enkft«et» aad potou kaeed « JW Ml (retard* larevfh Saturday. Jan. 14). 1 Oh to Slate (Ml (ISO) 2. St. Banaventure US-1) ... 1 Bradley (U-I) t £&&%-!> 1 S. Narth CaraMaa (ISO) • — I K. Ml t (ISO) 10. Kansas Stela UI-2) ' 134 fi? Ut 111 m Schmidt’s "hit ’em in the money belt” policy for the National Hockey League tailenders was leveled at missing goalie Bruce Gamble and feuding winger Vic jStasluk. Rookie Gamble drew a $50 fine and Schmidt's wrath lor not showing up for. a scheduled practice Monday. Stasiuk, relegated to the of a spare, got a misconduct penalty Sunday night while two other Boston right wings were In the dressing room under repair. It was an automatic $25 fine from the league. Schmidt ■ It $25 more. do let) the Illinois squad with 18. Southern minds haa amassed It victories la is games. Western now to s-t. Another MIAA encounter saw Adrian whip Alma 72-47 with Vine* Giles and Ron Schult each pouring in 21 points for the victors. Adrian has four triumphs In six conference games and an over-all 8-3 season slate. Alma to yet to win in league play after four try* and is 2-8 over-alt In a junior college game, North-wood Institute;-dumped Spring Arbor 71-58. Del Brace scored 22 points for the winners. eight out of nine, will entertain neighboring Michigan Tech tonight while Hope will gun for its ninth victory in 12 starts in a clash with Kalamazoo. In the only other game carded. Lawrence Tech plays host to Western Ontario. Tickets Still Available Tickets for Friday Bight's Saginaw Valley Conference basketball showdown between Pontiac Central sad Saginaw mgh are still available, school officials have announced. Tickets may bo obtained at the PCH office or at OsmtiB’o downtown store. Gamo ttmo at PCH Is I p.m. WUNG BEAUTY Brat wrist gives reverse s BXTs The pasha way. By DEE PURCELLO AMP Staff of Champloao . It’s been my experience that the most perplexing problem among women bowlers is the back-up ball bugaboo. How1 many times have watched a gal take four smooth steps to the foul line, roll the ball directly over her target, and then miss the head pin on the right by up to n Mot, leaving four to six pins remaining? She’s probably holding the ball back at her stance with the wrist bent at a right angle. This bent wrist will ktay with her right up to the time she releases the ball. It's this poor technique which produces reverse spin that makes he ball break from left to rig it rolls up,to the 1-3 pocket. Maintain a firmly straight wrist so that you could lay a ruler perfectly flat along the outer side of the arm right down to the fingers. Keep this position during your entire armswing and the ban will break correctly—from left to right You’ll get a lot motto pin action this way. Iowa Stays Game Ahead of Bucks United Press International en Nelson may be Iowa’s swer to Ohio State's All-America Jerry Lucas in the (Hawk) eye for (Buck) eye battle to net the Ten .Conference championship. Nelson gave conference leader Iowa its fourth straight league victory Monday night when he 25 points in leading the fourth-ranked Hawkeyes to a 78-71. triumph over Illinois. The top-ranked Buckeyes of Ohio State, carrying an unbeaten string of U games this season, _an idle until Saturday when they resume conference play against Minnesota. The Bucks ere 8-# In the current Big Ten standings. North Carolina defeated Mary-land 58-52 In toe 6htyotherf&n» involving top-rated teams. Iowa, which has lost only to St. Louis in 13 games this season, allowed Dllnois a slight 38-35 Intermission lead. But the deficit of short standing aa the Hawkeyes grabbed a 12-point lead in the second half. • .# ft ft Nelson sparked the drive by scaring 19 of his 25 points during the last 20 minutes. Ron Zagar was a more than adequate side with 18 for the game. Jerry Colangelo paced the Illini with 20 points. Drag Moe and York Lsrwe, the two “Yankee'' scoring leaden tor North Carolina, led the Tar-beds to their fourth straight Atlantic Const Conference win. Moe was especially devastating from the foul line as he sank 12 Johansson Has Secret on Error in Loss to Floyd NEW YORK (AP)—Ingemar Johansson has a secret and he's not telling a soul.—;- "I know for sure what. I did wrong in my last fight with Floyd Patterson,” he said today, "but let it be a secret wito me."- Then he proceeded to list an armful of reasons why Patterson won the heavyweight championship from him with a fifth-round knockout last June 20. dr to to He fought too many exhibitions after winning the title from Patterson in 1959, and that made things too easy fear him, 2. He lost six pounds the night before the fight and entered the ring at 192. This time he wants to hit 196 or 198. 3. Anyhow, it was a sucker punch that caught him on the but- ' New York Boxing Writers dinner tonight where Patterson will get the. Boxer of the Year award. Then he heads for Florida to look lor a training camp. The third go in their series is scheduled, for Miami Beach (to March 13. ,NotitooiFL“ OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-Is the American Football League,.losers of millions of dollars to its first year...of operation, whistling oast Il» graveyard these days? — “No siree,” says Joe Foes, president of the AFL. "We’re in business to stay.” Foss, here to help owners of the Oakland Raiders iron management problems, said Monday. "There were plenty of people waiting for us to slip into s manhole so they could put the cover on us and weld it up. Well, we’re sorry to disappoint ’am,-“We’re jgolhg full speed ahead.' Ed McGah, Wayne Valley and Robert Osborne bought out their five partners Monday. Under the new setup McGah is president of the Raiders, Valley is'vice president and Osborne Is treasurer. McGah and Valley are wealthy contractors, Osborns, a city councilman, manufactures construction equipment • Cranes Post Victory Dave Schultz and John BU-tesdon scored two goals each as Oanbrook’s hockey team downed St. Ambrose 8-3 yesterday at Cranbrook. John Ogden, Toni Brown. Tdm Cooper and Joe McCarthy each hit one goal for the Cranes who now have a 3-2-1 record. t of 13 free throws. The Brooklyn bombardier paced both' teams in scoring .with 26 points. Larese tallied 17. Paul Jelua netted 13 for a Maryland Ugh. :---—-—tot—tot—tot—;---------—- Conference standings were altered to the Southwest, Big Eight and Southern loops. Defending champion Texas moved into the SWC lead as A1 Almanza scored 23 points to an 81-76 victory over Texas AAM. The Aggies’ Carroll Broussard, however, came off with game honors by tallying 37 points._ Oklahoma State knocked Kansas out of the Big Eight lead with a M « triumph. leaving fifth-ranked Kansas State the only team with a perfect conference record. Jerry Smith poured to 28 points to Furman's 92-84 victory against Citadel to yank the Bulldogs out of a three-way tie tor the Southern Conference lead with West Virginia and Virginia Tech. The Minnesota Gophers defeated Northwestern 86-54. Elsewhere, Len Chappell scored 33 points si Wake Forest toppled Clemson 86-65; Oklahoma won Its first Big Eight game by downing Colorado 56-47; Murray State romped oyer East Tennessee 92-64; Mississippi handed Vanderbilt Its second straight setback 74-72, and Mississippi State edged Georgia Tech 62-61 to overtime. Howe Selected for Second Unit in Annual Poll Three Canadians, Two Leafs Complete First Group MONTREAL (AP) -‘“Tfiree members of the Montreal Canadi-ens, two ol the Toronto Maple Loafs and one from the Detroit-Red Wings were named to the National Hockey League’s All-Star first team to mid-season bal-; being announced today._ Bemle (Boom Boom) Geaffrion of Montreal, currently leading the point-scorers, was named to the right wing spot and Frank Ma-hovlich of Toronto, setting a dir- -zy pact for goal-getters, was named to left whig. ft ft ft Jean Beliveau of Montreal was chosen at center and Johnny Bower of Toronto aa goalie. Hie defensemen are Doug Harvey of Montreal ihd Marcel Pronovost of Detroit. Named to the second team were: Glenn Hail, Chicago Blade Hawks, goal; Carl Brewer and Allan Stanley, Toronto, defense; Henri Richard, Montreal, center; Gordie Howe, Detroit, right wing; Dickie Moore, Montreal, left wing. A second ballot will be held at the end of the regular season and the point totals combined to determine the makeup of the first and second teams. ft ' if ft ■ each $1,000 from the NHL. Second team members $500 each. ‘All players named to the first team except Pronovost received dose to the maximum 90 points in the mid-season vote. Points were awarded on a 5-3-1 basis for first, second and third choices, voting was done by hockey writers, broadcasters and telecasters in the six NHL dties, ft ft ft Mahovlich and Geoffrton each received the highest point total, 87. Bower had 84, Harvey 83, Beliveau 80 and Pronovost 50. There were no close contests . ■» '■ ________ ____,__AP Ph.tot.l FLYING HIGH — Michigan State's Harold Brookens (14) takes to the air as he comes to for a shot against the University of Michigan. Also taking to the air with spread arms is Michigan center Tom Cole. Coming to from the rear is Michigan’s Don Petroff. The Spartans won, 81-89. State Whips Michigan in Last Place Battle -U - both high acofers. Hal) -hlt-lL-ot They fought to a draw to Los-An- EAST LANSING UP — A strong first half attack and sharper rebounding helped Michigan State to its first Big Ten basketball victory, 81-69, over traditional rival Michigan here last night-, ■ -i-' The victory broke a six-game losing streak for the Spartans, their longest under Coach Forddy Anderson. MSU now is 1-3 to the conference and 4-8 over-all. Michigan has a 3-9 over-all record and 03 to the Big Ten. Michigan State took command at the start, Jumping to a 22-11 lead midway to the first half. The Wgl-verifies closed the gap to 23-20, the closest they came to catching upt but Michigan State had a solid 44-27 halftime advantage. The visitors outscored the home team 42-37 to the second half but the closest Michigan could come was six points behind. Dick Hall scored 25 points and Ted Will ism* 16 as high men for points for Michigan and John Tidwell, playing with one leg wrapped, in bandages, scored 20. .■ ft ft ft- Free throws were Important for Moore had SO points, Howe 51, Hall 50, Brewer 33, Richard 32 and Stanley 25. Sugar Suggests 'Sudden Death’ if Draw Occurs LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)—If the Sugar Ray Robinson-Gene Fullmer rematch here Feb. 25 ends in another 15-round draw, Robinson wants an additional “sudden death” round to decide toe issue, ft ft ft So says Steve Oils, Robinson’s spokesman. Ellis made the state-ment before going to Southern California to set up Robinson’s San Jacinto training camp. Robinson is still to New York. It will be the fourth Robinson-Fullmer fight. Fullmer won the NBA middleweight title to 1957 but Robinson regained it with s fifth round knockout the following year. 12 gift shots and Petroff 9 for 9. State grabbed 60 rebounds gainst 48 for Michigan. Both shooting averages were poor, Michigan hitting 38 per cent and Michigan State 35 per ceqt. . “Ty. in tflipqfru tfrg “half toM-tog -story;**- -sahf -Michigan coach Dave Strack. “They ran up nearly 20 points on us and we never could catch up. 'Our fast breaks and our rebounding gave us toe advantage.” Anderson concluded. Jack Lamers, the Spartans’ starting forward, was put out of action early to the game when he suffered a shoulder dislocation and a muscle pull from a collision on the Muss, geles last Dec. 3. Nevada Boxing commissioners are studying the “sudden death round”, suggestion. moHoair MICHIGAN STATE PRESS BOX Detroit’s Gene Gresham, Michigan lightweight boxing champion, where he will fight European PiSoir 7 i.i si nlS"' l,H. »Utfrtweight king Dave Charnley jatrott 7 M u hm} J 'll* "'Tuesday night to * -------- i *4 so wcr_r» K ~ - 1 rl |*| jjibout. Gresham Is substituting for &Ls I H { 1"$“ | fc| ! Sauveur Bensmeu, whose Donley i o-i a jajJPy^ (Hillcense was suspended. KiSS* Totals tl nK HEMH8S5R5I —■----■ — .v— | —— w Totals >i it-)} ti Michigan State. Don Petroff made uiShiKg »uU .;..' Annual Father-Son Bust Wednesday Night at Elks The 23rd annual Father and Son sports banquet will be held Wednesday night with a host of celebrities among the guests at the Elks Temple. Nick Kerbswy, who has been headlined on the sports pages recently to conjunction with the Detroit Uons’ proxy fight and scrape with Detroit .Pistons* owner Fred ZoUner, will be the guest speaker for the night. ft ft ft Lyall Smith is serving as toast-mister of the annual event. Among toe baseball aetablea expected are Billy Pierce, While Box pitcher who Uvee la Blrmlag-, Billy Hoe ft,, ex-TIger pit- cher Paal Foytark, Al Kaline, Harry ChlU and Hank Agtone of the Tigers, Bob Swift, recently added to the Mger organisation and Charley Gehringer, doe Schmidt ot the lioea and Ted Lindsay are also expected. Johnny Ginger, TV comedian will be on hand to entertain toe youngsters. ft ft ft Dinner will atari at 7:00 p.m. sharp. Last year, the largest crowd to five years attended toe affair. Tickets can be obtained to advance and they will allow the bolder preference of seats. Tickets can a^so be purchased at toe door Wednesday night The Detroit Tigers have announced the addition of tores -with the new Washington grantors. Two game* win be played March 16-19 at‘Pompano Beach, Fhu, nod the other contest la scheduled March 17 at the Tigers’.camp In Lakeland, ft' ft. ft Art Tokle, -the 37-year-old aid__ jumping carpenter from New Jersey, has taken over Bear Mountain's 50-meter hill like he it Sunday Tokle, former national champ, won the New Jersey state title, marking his 2nd victory to as many days, his 3rd straight and 15th to 16 outings at Bear Mountain. Snow Delays Racing CHARGES TOWN, W. Va' (AP) --Racing was scheduled to resume today at Charles Town race track after Monday’s program was postponed because of a six-inch now-tall. m THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, mi FIFTEEN PNH, Skippers, Rams Play Tonight SETTING THEIR SIGHTS —' The Orchard Ekglcta havc 11 Setting plenty of prac-^ ^omc '4—* in preparation tor tonights invasion by strong St. Fred' tor a big six straight-games at St. Mary. Getting a pood line on the hoop arc, left to right, Larry Sisson, Stan Krogulecki, Tom Tomaszewski and Glen Huskies Travel totakeOrion; St. Fred Away Waterford Is at Home Against Cranbrook 5; Maples vs. Dales Lake Orion's basketball team, which has been having its'troubles, tackles its biggest problem of the season tonight. tbe Dragons -wifi ‘be definite underdogs when they meet power-fid Pontiac Northern on the Lake Orion court. A combination of the home floor advantage and the Huskies being overconfident pears to be the only hope the Dragons have of posting a win. —-hr R^prndale and Pontiac Central are rated among the top 10 Class A teams in the first Associated Press high school -basketball poll of the season. Mantle Inks S75.000 Pad. Tons in A NEW YORK (AP) —Is Mickey Mantle going to be baseball’s -next $100,00-a-year -b&sctmH player? "We hope so,” General Manager Roy Harney of the New York Yankees said after signing his star center fielder to a $75,000 contract ' Monday. "We’d like nothing better than to pay — that is, if Mickey shows he's worth it. "I don’t doubt he will. Casey Stengel always insisted the boy was going to make it.” * * * Mantle’s new contract is the best he's signed to Jiis ll years with the Yankee organization — a t f - — — r ■ - ■■■ ■ ■■ Joe DiMaggio, Mantle's prede-1 retired, ones received $125,000. cessor, was paid $100,000 a year Stan Musial of the St. Louis Card-before he retired at the and ofjinals drew down J100.000 for each the 1951 campaign. Ted WlHiams of the 1958 and 1959 seasons, ac-of the. Boston Red Sox, now also [cording to unofficial reports. West Rated Underdog in All-Star Contest SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UPI) -The, the Hawks at reotbr, and Os-East was a six-point favorite to car Robertsbn of the Cincinnati A Suburban Catholic League encounter of Importance has St. Frederick at Orchard Lake St. Mary. Troy travels to Rochester and Emmanuel Christian plays at Dearborn Haston. PNH set a school record by scor-*• ing 96 points in the rout at Berk-1- ley Friday night. This, and the b fact that Orion has but a mediocre t record, could cause Coach Dick Hall some problems trying to keep T his starters in the Berkley game, too lightly. Hall got balanced scoring from I his starters in the game Berkley. Steve Thompson, the leading rebounder, and Mike Fedj nlk have been the top scorers In Northern's drive to a 6-1 overall. record. Jim Caplstrante turned In an IS-potnt effort in the last game. $10,000 hike over the reducedjbeat the West, in the National I Royals and Gene Shoe of the De- Tom Reed, 6-3, of Lake Orion wage he got last year. jBasketball Association's All-Starj troit Pistons in the backcourt. will have the chore of battling After signing, Mickey, 29, said tonight chiefly because off Schavps wil. u. , , hl, Thompson, 6-1, for control of the he, felt he had not reached hisjWUt Chamberlain and Bill Russell, L^h game and eastern teammate i^allMH;6>kinJ I. Highland Park i 1. Detroit Catholic C AP Phototax SNOW KNOCKOUT — Former heavyweight champion Ingemar Johansson shows he packs a wallop as he busts a snowball on arrival in New York. Airline employe Olga Laird holds snow for the gag. Ingo said he was ready to start training - for his third bout with champion Floyd Patterson, better at this stage,” he said. *‘I |years-ought to have my best year.” w w’ w He added that he had disposedL^"1^ °* ^ COa? of a Dallas bowling alley, which Sf^?ur °,Mth*t^f1en' d" caused him some concern AU-Stars raid "I Wieve we 11 players on the West squad are _________. , rookies to All-Star competition. . Craribzrook ended the 1960 por-They are Robertson and Wayne I"?*], ,t8 season by upsetting | year, and had divested’ himself of all outside interests which might take his mind off baseball. II hand., in have a fine chance of winning even though the East has Chamberlain and Russsell going for them This is the strongest West motel and--a boat company but I'm Teffihg other, people worry about .them,” Mickey said. "I have no other business now but baseball.” ♦ ★ * • At $75,000, Mantle is the highest paid performer to the American League and only a notch behind the National League’s top salaried star, Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants, at $ffir000. Embry of the Royal's, Jerry West of the Lakers and Bailey Howell of the Pistons. — The West’s reserves are Howell, West, Embry, Cliff Hagan of the Tregoning Still 1st CUM l. (Tit) River Rouge i I. iTln Ludtngton i*-I. Holly .7-0. .. . I. Erm Orunri Rapid* i Lake view ’(7-D» I, Wk%m ‘WwiMI ■R»fJK I Orand BUnc «9-0' I. Vateur .6 0. ... 0. Holland ChrlatUn i CLAR8 1. Wayland ii-0i ... 9. Frankfort t*-0» ... ). Jackson St. Mary < Walled Lake and South Lyon. But the Cranes, have not played since Dec. 16 and this will be a help to the Waterford cagers. The Skippers posted their first Huskie Malmen Invade Central Press Trophy Points Are at Stake Tonight; Northern Favored team in my memory. The professional odds-ntakers saw It differently, however. They liked Chamberlain and Russell, the NBA's top two re bounders, plus the fact that the eastern division All-Stars' have more experience and a stronger bench. Dolph Schayes of the Syracuse Nationals and Tommy Heinsohn of the Boston Celtics will start for the East’ in the forecourt, with Chamberlain, the Philadelphia! [Warriors' ace, at center. Russell, Boston’s rebounding whiz, will alternate at center with Chamber-lain. ★ Bob Cousy of the Celtics, who] has never missed an. All-Star game and is appearing in his 11th one tonight, will start in the back-court for the East along with Richie Guerin of the New York Knickerbockers. and Hod Hundley oftheLakers. Cbacb Red Auerbach's East reserves to addition to Russell are Arizto and Tom 6ola of the Warriors, Willie Naulls of the Knicks, and Larry Costello and Hal Greer of the Ngts. Costello is suffering from groin and leg injuries and may be available for only limited service. Moore Back to 2nd in Points i thp team's sparkplug, appears to be over an ankle Ihjuiy that slowed him for several games. Center Dick Shipman is beginning to score. This has helped Coach Jerry Wallace in his efforts to get the Skippers on the winning road. St. Frederick ran gain a tie for first place In the SCI. by defeating OL $t. Mary. The Rams will be favored, but the Eaglets have one big advantage — their ] small gym. —------ Mike Reed has been the big! «««»*•• No. scorer for St. Fred. He received No Point Race Change COUNTY SCORING There was no major change le Oakland County individual ' scoring race during the past wpetc'j5l0,r™Jn' J,mM although two cagers made good &*«*• 5° Dondero .! jumps m the standings and be- Hutchings, ortonviiie ... . came solid contenders. [SssMM.'st Msr»*!'. ■'!.!.; Ron Morlan of Holly zoomed* Dunne, aeohoim ; from a tie lor 8th to 4th at 19.3 McLean, Farmington OLA . with a 28-potot game; Bill Pyles, S^rdra1’ ormti................. who had been even with Morlan, j Fedynik‘ pnh . advanced to 5th. Rig I.arry Tregoning of Fern-date maintain* the best aver-with 24.2 on 146 points In • Point* St Psu 3, Prccioll i7-0) ____ .. «. Flint 8t Matthow tl-ll I. Hcrmansvllla li-01 , .. UPI Ratings Kternan of St. James has 154 help in the last, outing from Pete I |K>*n** The West’s starting Uneup will be composed ot Bob Pettit of the -OKrt,,,., cm., will be heavily favored to score a repeat victory over Pontiac Central when the city, rivals tangle again tonight at the PCN gym. The Huskies breezed to a 374 triumph over the Chiefs last month . Inking every Hatch until Tot MONTREAL (AP) — Diclde Moore Of the Montreal Canadiens came up with the best pOtot pro-ducilon last week among The top men scrambling for the National Hockey League icoring lead and regained second place. Moore collected four goals and two assists for six points. With his present total of 55 points he is "feature KighScoring^^^u^: ahead of Frank Mahovlich of the of the Loo Angeles Lakers at forwards; Clyde Lovellette of Six City Cage Tills Ceaeh Bill WillsM’s Red and 1 The action was hot-and-heavy White team 'has bowed only to on the city basketball scene last unbeaten Hazel Park In five dual night with some close gamer and outings. Central, - coached by Steve Stabo, has. divided nix matchea despite a S-l atari. Sophomores Skip Mcflroy and Don Teets scored the only pins of the 1st meeting between schools although A1 Wadley*, Gene Graves. Win Miracle, Dave Fox and Don Ross all had shutout decisions. Art Fowlkes, Bill Cuimtogham and Wayne. Lee join Eichhom as top Chief hopefuls. The teams will be battling for 50 points towards the coveted Pontiac. Press traveling trophy won last year by Central. The Huron Street athletes hold a big 300-50 edge this season. Lane Signs Bauer in Repeat of 1946 KANSAS CITY lAPt — A little history was involved Monday when veteran outfielder Hank Bauer became the first of the Kansas City Athletics to sign 1961 contract under supervision of the new general manager, Frank 'Lane. , , # ★ ‘ * Lane signed Bauer to his first professional baseball contract In 1946. dr * * Ldtne then was bon of the Kansas City Blues In the New York organization. He went to Bauer's home to East St, Louis and signed him, to a contract with Quincy, nyf of the Threa-1 Lpague. plenty of high scoring. Lakeside Royals came up with big last half to trip the Avondale Merchants. 72-58 led by Sam Soles, who hit 18 Of Ms 20 after the intermission. Bill Davit hit defeat, Newman A.M.E. took Clarkston 67-56 sparked by Jerry WiDlanur25:^Bob Yankee had 16 for Clarkston. Booth Builders had to hold off a big Police rally to the 4th period 51-49. Mayo tilled IS for the winners. John Bridgewater’s 10 headed a balanced Police attack. 300 Lounge used a toft half surge to overtake Buckner Finance, 79-70. A1 Barkley rung up 26 for 300 as did Gillis for Buckner. , Leroy Campbell swished 13 and A1 McGaramore 12 to pace Elks 703 over Tuck's, 55-40. < Larry Blackburn and Travis 'Dicker canned 12 apiece for the losers. The All Stars nipped Westside Kl-wants 40-36 with Paul Wilson adoring 23. Dave Brandenburg's 14 was high for Klwanis. [Tomaszewski had big nights for Geoffrion Still »«§* £■ y*1*,,1" *»‘dm win over _ ' St. Benedict. Toronto S Bower Top The Rams trail idle Royal Oak I Goalie jst^ Mary by half a game. Just three games. Ills Cranbrook team finally returns to action tonight after a month's layoff. Newcomers on the_jcounty list Birmingham .Seaholm mptslthis time are Tim Burt of Avon-Ferndale, fourth rated Class A dale, Bruce Billings of Bloomfield team in the state. The Eastern Hills and West Bloomfield) Sloa. W. Bloom field * 133 18,« Rllllngx. Bloomfield Hill* . 1 IIS 155 Douiiloa, PCH —UO Id-5 1. Saginaw Tr^slS5d%rkBr!T!1 Joffe, country Dor. ... .. 4 oan MUFFLERS. "^* ^ Bonded Brakes . . ““ 95 1 *1255 Can't Take • Chance WHb Bad or Dafectivo Brakes. The Life Yon Save Mey le Year Owe. Oroke Iwepection FREE! Dayton Tire Co. W 77 W. Huron Sf. FE 0-0424 i SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 17. 1961 m Laughs Come High in United States ADAM AMES By Lou Flat Rags to Riches — That's Sfi By HAL BOYLE I his wry portraiture* of civilized |.His only props in his "concert’"|to weqr a three-inch lapel and *. NEW YORK (API — This is the man adjusting to the problems of appearances are -a high stool/' a they have a right to their own /land that pays for laughs. (civilization, Shelley worked as a pack of cigarettes and a lighter, style at humor too.” • In 1961 Shelley Berman wiDlcab driver, a speech teacher, a In one show he lights about five! ........... • — Jposs about three quarters ,.of a drug clerk, a ballroom dancing in- cigarettes, really smokes, only] million ’dollars —1 - . - . 1 ■ . . . ... . • several time / President • Elect • John F. Kennedy's / take-home pay - for befog hinny. * A very fe / years ago Shelley ■ and his wife | Sarah a former ■ actress, hitch- Z hiked across Jjie - continent looking-/ for work. ' BOYLE / Today Berman, a Navy veteran, -■ fa one nl f Couple Sues GM , for Cadillac Ideas (structor, and a free-lance writer. j two — but feels completely de-j KAILl’KE THEN SUCCESS pendent on them. What has success meant to him!HIS ESCAPE after a dozen years of failure “Without those cigarettes, which he still remembers as “foe might as well not come out," he! DETROIT(B—Mr and Mrs. Rob-* Jinx time?" said. ‘‘The cigarette is my escape ert S. Van Renssalaer of Santa "There are ,.a lot of superficial from (he audience. It gives me a Monica, Calif., sued General Mo-differences," he said. "You eat chance to think, to listen, to pre- ton in federal court here Monday better and you wear better! sent a kind! of action while I am if or $5 million, clothes, but the big difference is deciding what to do next." The Van Renssalaers said they | that I now have a wholesome self- He writes his own material. suggested;.among other things, spe-respect. (Sometimes;-he sounds like Mark dal shade vtsofs. built-in baby 1 “1 foundered for-a long tlmejTwain at his bravest moment ofUeats and huih-in lighting pnahiing and envled^peope around me who social criticism. and the' nextjpassengerg to read by lndtvldual I had found what they wanted to do moment like William McKinley at I lighting ifc Pnifitiq/.* They said! [the peak of conservatism. (the firm n««t th» hut didn't pay them. i were content "I believe it is important to say "And now I am. Well, anyway what you think,” he said. "I don't r I am more content with my dis- believe in taking the soft, sweet, i. content. 1 am doing something." safe route. Shelley's humor Is based oh the) "I despise comedians who mock / sophisticates. He has been paid • $15,400 for a .one-night stand. He ' has been paid S12JS00 for a seven-/ minute appearance on television. t-—It all wound up with Berman, „ ..... /being one of the highest-paid ordinary man’s plight in this ex-1 tragedy arid who insult religion (vending machines available to dis-. comedy performers of his genera- traordinary time. He Jokes about and human infirmity. jpense trout food in penny packs. • tton. taking an airplane flight, beat- "Most people don't like to wearjThese are expected to *&«fy-#>e , Before he hit the big time withiniks, the problems of parenthood, ja suit that is 10 years old. They urge of visitors who toss pebbles, - feel the same way about humor, food and other articles at fish iii they want something new and up- pools and raceways, the devices to-date, and they resent it if you not only provide approved nourish-! don’t give it to them. iment for fish but help reduce lit-1 ! "But some people still do like I terbugging. : New N-Cruiser to Get Polaris {Kennedy Is Told !fo Protect U.S. \Water, Forests [ WASHINGTON (UPI I-Advisers! Tl.^ n' l ^..1*reported to President-Elect John) The Long. Beach Will F. Kennedy today that the nation 1 Be First Surface Stlip I "Vigorous new leadership"/ WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Navy They predicted that the new | —haa-wotv Defense Department ap-j Democrattc administration “will } proval to convert Its long-delayed! eatahlUh landmarks of achieve- ( nuclear-powered cruiser Long ment toward a constructive pro- j Beach into the first surface ship gram that will protect the right-armed with long-range ballistic fol heritage of all American*.’” ! missiles. ir + p .___ „ The report, submitted by the r»t»a ip n Nav ' Kennedy-Johnson natural resources Gates Jr., a former Navy ^Te- ^ , , tary. has rejected Navy proposals ., ;. f “ | for arming a number of surface 1a"d **: ships with Polaris ballistic mis-t k' .. ■_____. ** <0f sites, hut made an execution in the possible he growth Of our economy essential to America s! role in the free world/’ Has Oft-Tried Formula siles, but made an exception case of the Long Beach. The cruiser, flrai nuclear pow ered surface ship ordered by the Navy, has slipped about nine months behind schedule and the ( CHICAGO (UPI)-Cosmo Battag-esttmated coot has risen Ironi an «two days past his 100th birth-original |2M million to M*o mil- [day, today credited his long life **on* '[to. the fact that, when he came Gates has authorized the Navy [home from work he "always head-Mo-spend--an additional $58 million'*1 for W sofa aniHetsui rest. to equip the ship with eight Polaris)^011 <*n’t let your wife, push you / missiles, bringing the total cost to wound." $.'178 million.__________________j. He. told the Navy,’however, that • it will, have to get the money by cutting hack on other projects and , npt by adding to its budget.- Electricity Output Up in City / About 67 million more kilowatt „ hours of electricity Mere sold In • Pontiac last year than during the ’ year previous. / There were 578,413.794 KWII of \ electricity sold last year, accord-/ Ing to unofficial figures from Con- • tappers Power Co. and Detroit ’ Edison Co. • The 1958 figure was 511,384,507 • KWH\ according to the /figures, produced 481,048,1*7 • KWII during .1060, compared l with 877,280,088 KWH In 1050. I • Comparable unofficial figures ■ • from Detroit .Edison in Pontiac —= were 147,365.867 KWH in WOT and' • 134.533.819 KWH[ in 1959. (tanaumpimn ui .eleaUsUgs ’ cal power ranged from1 a high of i . • 52,749,672 KWH in November to a! / low of 41.861,242 KWII in August. Waterford Man Mute on Traffic Fatality • Elmer J. Smith, charged with / manslaughter in the Christmas Eve 't raffle HphIIi rtf a Wiilwlml Tna/p. i ^"4Mp whh; -yratentty wood nuack ' when arraigned in Circuit Court r before Judge Clark J. Adams. ‘' Judge Adam* entered of innocent for Smith, M, of STM Bald Mountain Rood, Pontiac . ___Township. Police ‘accuse /Smith, who said he had been drinking, of -leaving Z Horace F. Shaw, 42, of 1745 N. • Telegraph Road, near death fol-— lowing the accident. Shaw was a i passenger In smith's car, wftjch - kfruck another stopped to pick up ■mail at a rural mail box. Smith remajned free under $1,000 /—I bond. ■---- * -............ His trial may come during the present Jury term which started today in Circuit Court, Probation Project Sees Prop in Felony Cases LANSING' IB — •’The Michigan -■ Crime and Delinquency Council re-! Z ports that It has completed re- - search on a probation demonstration project in Saginaw County. The group said the experiment accomplished a near $0 per cent reduction in the Saginaw Circuit Cburt imprisonment rate for fei-'ony cases. ■~’fr J . ”• * - .■n.r.pST . ^ i—"■{) jU-- 1 V 7- ' . - ' , i ~ 1 ' ■ J I- THE PONTlXC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY IT, 1961 ^EVjENTEEN ^ Snails without shells sre called 1 tus. •lugs. iCar Sales Less ASTHMA This January • AdvcruMatnti NCW nip- as** ^s/«sf%2si^tSaE brMttalni, dae» arelasee taS^MunSS Miracle Mile Dini-n THEATER 21*03 S. TELEGRAPH RD. n 2.1000 WB HAVE THE FINEST ELECTRIC IN-CAB HEATERS gl-LJL '! EXCLUSIVE SSBB FIRST RUN 14,967 Daily Average Compares With 16,900 Same Time in I960 DETROIT tB—TV daily selling rate of new can dropped to it* lowest point of the 1961 model year during the first 10 days of January, Ward's Automotive Reports said Monday. The statistical service estimated ties of 14,967 new cars daily from Jan. l through Jan. 10. Previously the lowest rate had been 17,732 in mid-December. The high point was 23,153 daily in the final lo days of November. With sales In the doldrums, the auto Industry has ■■imhhh-ah heavy layoffs. Sales traditionally drop in January from-December. December normally'is a relatively good sales month but December I960, toll below November. The 14,697 dally selling rate compared with 16,900 daily ~ uary of last year when demand1 was strike ing 10 days of the month in 1959. In the recession year of ISM the dally selling rate for the first IS days of fiiw year was 14,7M. Fifth-Amendment Actop Does TV Film By BOB THOMAS AP Movto-TV Writer Jeff Corey acted in i ables" film, playing a druggist with a knack for making bootleg booze. hr ‘ j It was a good role, though not a showy c AP PksMss WEATHER, OUTLOOK — For the first time in many months a 30-day weather forecast map predicts that the Pontiac r&lng following the steel hftV[c near nnrmwl temperatures sndy precipitation The nfop alan ^ and with 15,500 in the open'' locates that the East COast can look for an unpleasant combine- Honed ,n ' hearlnj tion of below normal temperatures and above normal precipitation.' mdTZ-'Si s.’j£ Area Postal Unions 10 days of December. Ward's said compact can con-j to Install Officers' tinued to increase their share off total sales, running 32.3 per cent _ , , • , ,, in the first 10 da% of January. ^National Association of UP Ir6n Mining Firm to Lay Off 500 Employ** IRONWOOD tAP) - Pickands. Mather and Co. announced today it wW lay off 500 employes at five Gogebic flange Iron mines Jan. 23. , j „ . , , It will be the second force many as 20 students in a class, ^actUm In recent weeks by and there is a long waiting'list." | Ptckaads, Mather. 'untoucIH **e. a,so coache‘ Privately. Some e. j. Jones, Laker Superior Min-j of his students include Academy ling Division manager for Pjpk-j Award winners and nominees, big'ands-Mather, said the layoffs are I names in the movie world. I Corey made no move to get] back into films untiL-his agent told him he was up for "the Untouchables.” His return went without incident and now he hopes! other roles will follow. He shows bitterness about his experience. 'Tm' happy to say my Children are’unscarred by it," he said, “In fact, there were never any un-; toward incidents. I think it is a tribute to the community. My only! What iiiade his formance was that |the first film act ing he had done in exactly 10 years. It marked his return from the shadowy exile of film personages -wh o 'refused answer questions about Communist connections before a congressional committee. Corey's most famous role was of the Roman empire, i the psychiatrist in "Home of! the Brave." He acted in 60 other movies and says he was the bus-! THOMAS PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER 241; Omc H«*v. Ft S-4S0I CLOSED TONIGHT OPEN FRIDAY iWirMi ■£?£ ■ vs* • stss 3rd Week! function' in my own profession." Egypt exported 150.000 tons of grain annually to Rome in the days' ADDED: BUGS BUNNY COLOR CARTOON Storting FRIDAY!!! >HE SCREEN'S MOST BROADMINDED LOOK AT A TRUSTING HUSBAND!!! hearing testimony as having attended certain meetings. I He was called before the House Un-American Activities Committee in Los Angeles hearings. He) took the Fifth Amendment. "To most of us who were called! to appear, the questions were historical, he cays now. “If j , . . , .1. _ _ . J ..thought security was involved, I During October they took 28.9 per [Letter Carriers, Branch 320, and would have answered freely. But [cent. This rose to 30 per cent in Branch 396 of its ladies auxiliary it wasn't. November and 31.5 per rent to 1 will join fellow workers of Local} “I knew what was required if [December. Ed Wynn Judith Anderson [astoundinoT inn. HsS GUN CAR WASH With iS'/t Gallons oi TEXACO Gasoline 15 Gals. 49c 12 Gall. 69c 10 Gals. 89e I 5 Gols. $L09 No Gat $1.50 PALACE'S AUTO WASH One Demands Examination, \Other Waives It ! One of two men accused of breaking into Felice's Market, 238 SP-|S. Telegraph Road, early Saturday I™*,,' 1766, National Federation of Post {Office Clerks, in a joint installation of officers Saturday. I The 6:30 p.m. affair will be held lit American Legion Hall on Clin-. tonviHe Road. Waterford Township. | Incoming officers tor Branch 320 £ I wanted to continue in my pro-, fession. All I had to do was drop the two required names in the basket, aixl L woufo-have permitted to work. I didn’t choose to. I' thought it degrading, and man, has to live with himself. waived examination yesterday before Municipal Judge Cecil Mt-Callum. President, Charles Smalley; ice president, Allen Reamer; recording secretary, Albert Oorey; ‘ secretary, Steve Genre-treasurer. Jack Seconder; sergeant-at-arms, Frank Greenwood; Ladies Auxiliary Branch 396 offi- the expected results. His agent told him it would have been use-' [less to apply for movie jobs. Corey has a wife and three children. ENROLLED AS FRESHMAN 'I appeared before the committee on a Friday .V he said. "On Monday, I enrolled as a freshman at UCLA. I attended the university for four and a half years, including graduate work to qualify as a speech therapisL....... 1000 Myrtle Ave., was bound over to Circuit Court for arraignment Jan. 23. His bond was set at Baron St. reported to Pontiac police yesterday that a 847 radio was stolen from his borne during a party Saturday night. Losses in the grains were limited generally to small fractions. tiveity in those pita was very light with commercial demand virtually absent. Grain Prices CSICAOO GRAIN News in Brief KALAMAZOO (UPD - The Michigan Prohibition party will hold its spring convention at Wat on Feb. 10 to nominate candidates lor tits April election- State officers of the party also win be elected at the convention, which will be preceded by county conventions an Feb. 3. Pontine police today were investigating a break-in at the Food-town Supermarket at 1200 Baldwin Ava., during which $150 was stolen. Theft of 935 during a break-in at the Bargain-House, 103 N. Case ' Ave., was reported to rromurpty lice yesterday. Bare year energy aad time. Do ail your laundry at once in several machines. Indian VUlaga Econ-O-Wash, comer Murphy -and New-bony facing Webster School piny ground. PUBLIC SAL* 1 Mu. Stria! Number Jala, to b* told Jan. IS, uar'a.w. ^ Mlchlftn. fta. is, if, isst PUBLIC SALS MU Ch.trotat. I dr.. Serial Mo. VCMF06307S. Bala to to bald January IT. 1MI at lt:to a . at Ml i Jan. is. IT, 1H1 OLYMPIA PRECISION PORTABLE -TYPEWRITER Exrluxitin A iilhnrizpA Dealer JONES TYPEWRITER SALES and SERVICE lost W. HURON ST. i mm. 33-35; b •bites l»-3( .. Mar. . ; . . S.IOto 5i3r fi "IKnr ...........ljjji 8ej>. ^ JV turkeys, mm .May . |JMy r DETROIT EGGS Dcntorr, Jan. IT (AP)—Ess prices' trad* (laeludlns US.): 1 » torhe riMfi wtrs lari* 41-4#: Urge to-43; medium u; t“— "—-*- * jumbo to: extra Mrs* •jsvii medium 34-si: . . £, oep.......... 1.33V, . 1.1144 Lard (drums)— ■ 1.18H Jan. ........ 11 Jl . i.iMt Mar.r.TCB . 1.11% May .......11.70 . 1.14% July .......11.75 B stance” in connection with the|r Metropolitan Store explosion Windsor which claimed 10 lives | last November. Hooting and Sheet Metal j Contractor Business Notes LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc. All Forms nW \uriX" C‘a,mCa " UV"| Judge Adam, refused to grant 1“* November la similar motion in December # v w w * soon after Mrs. Lawrence’ The charge carries a maximum [charge from the hospital. 1 [sentence of life imprisonment, She was returned to the. county _ [Deputy Atty. Gen. William B. Jail witoout benefit of bond pend- 351 N. Paddock Street Common said. ’ ling her trial. FE 5-6973 • * * * J ~ • —.................... 1 ' ~— Gas for Space Heating No char*e wiH be laid, against Agree on Property Split is Now Available Unton G“ ComPany Md. or one1 CALL FOR INFORMATION of Ingram’s helpers who was work- Dowogioc STEEL FURNACI |ing on a *“ ‘"*tallat»on ____________________| __ in the basmeent of the store at an(i sho will file a divorce suit I the time of the explosion. |soont her attorney said today. Livestock Lawrence ”W. Klenk. general Anaconda Kenneoott and I DSTBOiTlivestock agent for the Detroit, Toledo and Phclpn Dodge iont fractions as. jc^i^SSbie^N^qun'uw to »iuist«jlIronton RaUroad with headquar-ooppote gave ground. _ VTaSSJ?sBto’S/'S&au a JSKl**™ in Def!^’„todYobeca,n* _. . ., . , . store of the** carried from Monday: chairman of the Railroad Commun- The electrical equipment manu-1^lity Service Committee of Greater Sm«dTib»u»1«u»dy• iDetrt)[t- the Michigan division of timm eood “— ndsrd steers 16.00-15.00: I of Insurance 504 Poatke Suit Bank Bldg. • FE 5-8172 fachirers underwent renewed sell-[Ltout sunay ing. General Electric and Westing-[^ “ffiV house Electric each dropped a 34.0s-35.00:. u Im“' MIHy point or more. sod cutters 13.00-15.00. I HOLLYWOOD W - Dick Powell . jhas agreed to a $2 5 million prop-' n / settlement with June AUysonj were easy, standard OU (New [••jib Jersey) was down almost a point ['au; and American Telephone a frae- HrSi tion. DuPont dropped more than 2 *Ji-3i>* ibs.'ii.ft-iT. . . .. . : „ 110O.A00 lb SAW! 14.01 arid Eastman Kodak well over point. [Hanks, administrative assistant for the New Ydrk Central system. >. 3 nod 3 New York Stocks THE SILVER SHIELD- YourGuarantee of Heating Comfort! COMFORT Plus SAVINGSHor 20 Years With SILVER SHIELD HEATING ★ GUARANTEED You receive a signed contract, guaranteeing that your heating system will be built to Silver Shield quality specifications. , * MODERN ★ INSPECTED Qualified, inspectors, representing the leading dealer-contractors of the community, personally Inspect your heating system to make mure of Its quality and performance before*grantlng it the Sliver Shield label Sliver Shield specifications are based on the results of more than 40 years of testing and development work by the National Warm Atr Heating and Air Conditioning Association. The Silver Shield means modem heat--.ing-._____; ★ RESALE VALUE ★ GREATER VALUE . Fueri* nol waktiW with a property balanced-heating system. Maintenance and repair —* co*u are-mlnlmlsad. These factors can add up to substantial savings over the years. A home with a quality heating system, represented by a Sliver Shield seal on -»;mstatiaMOTH can -be- expeetott to have „ —higher resale value than homes with old-• fashioned heating, ★ LASTS LONGER A Silver Shield heating system is s quality Installation, built to last for a long time. For a few dollars extra at the ttme of installation you enjoy lasting value, lasting comfort. ★ BADGE of QUALITY The Silver Shield label on your heating',,.. _ tern is a badge of quality, sound evidence that you are a smart buyer and hava the Leading dealer • contractors in this community have organised an Indoor Comfort "Bureau, whose only purpose is to protect you in the purchase of your heating system. This Bureau is authorised lo i award the Sllvdr Shield | seal of performance to | heating systems Installed | according to. exacting j specifications embodying I the most modem advances I in hasting and air oondl- j tioning. Oakland Indoor Comfort Bureau...Protecting You STARLET GARWOOD HEATING BRYAN F. FRENCH 151 N. Faddeck ft. . .. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 1805 Green Lake M. Orchard Labs, IM 1-2080 Pontiac, FK 5-6971 - 2615 Lapeer Rd. Penttec, PI 4-5411 WRIGHT SHEET METAL CO. WOLVERINE HEATING CO. ZILKA HEATING 1261 Mill Wall 5904 Dili* Hifbway Weiesfeid AW R-19T9 1214 Baldwin Ave. 1 Pentiet, PI 2-21II Ok bard Lake, FI 5-5461 wiftrrotfl, UR l-.i A #7 MERCER HEATING A SHUT MITAL WORKS If ACT UBATIkir A. ELBUMG ui SONS ivaji nEATING AND COOLING 71 1 Seri* ft., Semite j 625 N. Sen tut Troll 461 S. Saginaw • ■ n 4-1504 _| Wified Like. MA 4-1569 5 PiHtjig f| | Progressive Welder and Machine Co., 015 Oakland Ave., has been awarded n 513,MO contract fornportnble welding _____I manipulator from the Office of __ «t»nd»M oj-is oo; tiw Procurement and Contracts at light thin culls down to 14.50. Aa_J, _ M « .. - Bheepr-SohkMs 1,600; sUughttr lsmbs thfi George C. Marshall Space ».,srppffmr-uoiKsrw Fl,ght °en,er' a"°- ll.N: few lead, meatlr cbotee llO*; cull nautim and Space Admlnistra-to choice (lijbter sheep S.00-S.00. HttnatvilkTAla. mi ■bhhi FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J. NEPHLERCO. FE 2-9117 818 Community Notional JBonk Bldg 3:12 Diayton Youthsl Attending a special vfijnjurethss Car pBams Into Tree 'new de. conducted by the Sherwin-Williams | TCbT in Cleveland, is Marlin L. Hendricks of 183 W. Fairmount. so I . i Hendricks is manager of the Two Drayton Plains youths were firm’s Drayton Plains branch, «JT in satisfactory condition today at15040 Dixie Highway. He is mar-1 Jos Pontiac General Hospital with in- rled to the former Georgiena Var-1tJ , ! Juries received when a car crashed go, and they have a daughter, JJ fjlnto a tree in Independence Town- Stephanie, tme. 36 s ship last night- ■ ■■ .—----------- | Michael Flanigan, 16, of 4539,P°lic® Kill Ex-Champ Major St. sustained a concussion j * and multiple cuts on his face InL LIEGE, Belgium (AP)—Former ♦• • the crash. Larry Crawley, 1$. el\***™ boX*l!‘J 3i.i 4523 Sashabaw Road has a frac- - to tom. teusttasria nth were paaaengera In j| driven by Carl Klelnsteuber, 17, of 4240 Fowler St., Drayton Plain*. strikers: Kleinsteuber told sheriff’s deputies he took his eyes off the road in instant before drashlng into the tree alongside Pelton Road, at 35 miles an hour. and another passenger, James Flanigan, 14, of 4539 Major were , treated for minor injuries at the hospital and released. A -fourth passenger, the driver’s 15-year-old brother Richard, didn’t rwiuire i’nedical treatment. I TO SECURITY! Your key to security Is a program of -adequate Insurance protection. Hutten. locher Agency can arrange to fulflil your insurance needs at a minimum cost to you. H. W. HUTTENL0CHER Agency 306-320 Riker Bldg. FE 4-1551 r Dow Reports Profit Dip . in 1 st Half of Fiscal Year I NW YORK (AP) — The Dow Chemjcal Co. reported Monday that profit during the six months 8 ended Nov. 30 fell more than 25 " ~ Per, cent behind the figure for the same period a year earlier. Net Income totaled 533,266,725, equal to $MS a (bare, compared wlfii >45J1I,M3, ar 61.16 nbaio. Rblea rone to 340S,7*5,663 from 1373,711,483. The company gave no explanation of the results but officials had •arlier cited falling plastics prices end heavy promotional expenses for new consumer products. Detroit Edison Co. Profits Rise 34 Cts. Per Share DETROIT lit—The Detroit Edison Co reported 1960 profits of $38,457,309. or-$2.68 per share on the 14,323,116 shares outstanding at the end of December. In 1950, profits were $33,429,785, or $2.34 per share on 14,259,300 shares. Drop Copper Prices NEW YORK lit - Phelps Dodge Corp. and the Anaconda Co. today reduced their price for copper one cent to 29 cents a pound, matching the reduction announced Monday by Kennecott Copper Corp. The University of Copenhagen founded in 1479. has g dm i t ted women as well as men students since 1175. Does Your Portfolio Include BANK STOCKS? OUR FIFTEENTH ANNUAL BANK STOCK REVIEW WILL BE AVAILABLE SOON I Contain* earnings and other statistical data on the National Bank of Detroit, The Detroit Bank and Traot Company, Monofoctorera. National Bank, Bank of the Commonwealth, City National Hawk gad Public Hunk, For your fret copy, Mmply fi] ... or telephone FK 2-9271 ~ out the coupon below Watling, Lerchen & Go. DETROIT 26* MICHIGAN Ann Arbor •JockeOn • RiifiMkim • Pontian • Dearborn • New York eewviNa Michigan iMVEOToae sincs ioie WATLIN0, LERCHEN *& CO. 402 PONTIAC STATE RANK BLDG. Plaoae eeod Detroit Bonk Stock Rewiew. kamh ADDRESS™. CITY_____ JZONE i.fm 'ATE™ wmam ■% Toe poyTracTgKSsrTrasp^^ ^ "•^-yrMiSMisr3 CerdofThnnlta 1 rr ■ wm men irrmcu- Hon Vo HtrnMn III M-path; —* r~nr- oxtandad to to k» SSm and Mtfhbon dor-toe the tost Ulnae* and (tooth ot our belorod wtlo and mefuer. Marjorto Chrtotto. dpoetol thank. Is axtondad to It. Jtmk Msk; Hospital, tbs at loading physicians and nurse*. to St. BcaoSoU Par-toll mm ail j Done lion-Johns Funeral IW PAGEANT — Shown in one of their nearly two dozen meetings to date are the three principal architects ot the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant which will be held in Pontiac on Jan. 28. The event is sponsored by the Junior Cham- But None From Pontiac her of Commerce. FVnm left are: .Taniesa M Rahl, co-chairman; Richard Jorgensen, state chairman; and Gyle Haxldll, past chairrqap and advisor.—— 14 Girls Seek Junior Miss Crown Here With less than a .week until dead-jot their choice on the scholarships line, 14 girls so tar have entered they won. the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant + * ★ to be held in Pontiac Jan. 28. But Contestants can enter by writing hone ot these contestants is from] * Pontiac. Jorgensen at 2215 Avondale Road, Pontiac. They must be high school seniors, and cannot be 19 before March 18. (Court Overturns Commie Ruling High Bench Maintains Ex-Unionist Travis Was Tried in Wrong-Place Consumers '60 Gas Sales to City Top 1959 Figures Help Wanted Male 6 I MIN OVER J1 NEEDED IM-nfedlately. For Information call Mr. Tsapltt. M* 4-MU to I p.m. dally. Commerce-Union Lake area Consumers Power Co. told about 370 million more cubic feet of gas in Pontiac last year than the year before. Sales tor 1M0 totaled 3,MS,ON,-700 cubic feet, according to unofficial figures. The I960 figure was 3,801,140,000. Gas consumption varied during Ithe year, from a high of 519,508,- Grovier Geveland, twice President of the United States, was once a teacher of the blind in New York. . 3 CANVASSERS $M plna commlulon to ^ closer. Mo car naaded. Apply medtotoly, 1700 a. Telegraph. 1 "We had hoped to see Pontiac* represented," said pageant chair-11 man Richard Jorgensen of the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the event. W ★ ★ Girls from 16 to 18 years old from throughout the state are eligible to compete in the pageant. | The winner will receive a $500 college scholarship and represent] Michigan in seeking the national! title of America's Junior Miss at! Mobile, Ala., March 18. ' I WASHINGTON (DPI)-The Su- * * " | preme Court Monday overruled the Contestants for the state title conviction of a former Denver so far are from Rochester, Mil-j union leaded for filing a false non- w MV..i . ,u , ,,, ^ ford Royal Oak, Madison Heights, Communist oath with the govern-!^ cSric fcet'in ‘D^ember”to alAijTO hALBSMBN PONTiAC' and Clarkston, Flint, Dearborn, War- men* on grounds he was tried in low 0f 105,047,600 in July. jA^Spf« mm* Kew etoif- ren, St. Clair Shores, Harper the wrong court. Woods, Marshall and Romulus. The 6-to-3 decision set aside'the Deadline on entries in the jconvictl°n o* Maurice E. Travis. Michigan pageant Is Jan. 23. It secretary-treasurer of the Mine, will be held la Pontiac Northern |MiU and Smelter Workers Union. High School Auditorium. The majority opinion said Selected ns Judges are Ray! should have been tried In Storm, Pontiac area manager of D C" nth*T Bell -Tefepfioner Dr: Mary Atitif P**ver‘ —”~ ' other actions Monday, ■ the ; court: —Gave California and other in- I. wchrtmts ml family. In Memorlam It LOVING' MEMORY OF Cbtriw Thomas Young who panes sway t ytarg as*. January 17. MCI. Brotli mlMfd ^ Mom- M “d IN MEMORY OF EARL FUTNAM. Who^toesad away January 17th, Oooe, but not forgotten. Sodti^mlaasd^ ***' Fuaeral Directors COATS FUNERAL BOMS DRAYTON PLAINS OR Donelson-Jdhns PUNEHAL BOMS. — ‘ designed for Funerals*• Voprhees-Siple Cemetery Lots rHITE CHAPEL—ORIOINAL PLAT put tn*ldn E. Lons Lake en- and 7 adult and a infant. -Phona FB S-11S7 nfUr 4.__________ W* Wnlbd Male 11 Dreumaking, Tailoring 17 n t/ __________ ____ toraMoha.Mrs. Roden, FE 4QM3 KATA TAILORING AND ALTXRA-“ceu. Expert fitting nad Wort-aa*hto gaaeratoaC MS kOarra. 7 SwrtWtoM — TOUNO Mi lRKIXD MAN WITH 1 Bunwtl jc C OhM n 40666 Work Wanted Female 12 A-imon DIO .^EXPERIENCED. oesrapi trana. Ba .NDfO. NY DAY. OWN Dyalt EVss FE 4-4166. wanted, 1 Affi b*V Wore fol-Nuron eletolty. FE LADY WISHKS HOUSEWORK Mandaya and Wad., rtf. ri 258975. V MIMBOORAFHINO TYPINI C«iS» traojportatlon. FB Bailding Service 13 A-t ALTERATIONS AMD MODERN-Untloa. Baridanfloi and eommor-clnl. Dal* Cook Construction On. on MM _____________________ A-l CARPENTER AND CABINET work, work guaranteed. Prices , reasonable. OR 1-1T4I 4 BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT V Also flreplaceti OR 3-9402. ___ lndaatrlal contracting 41_________ „ modeling John W. Coplea. MY mi* At It n.m. Today there wars replies at The Press office In the following boast: "You’ll have to forgive the appearance ot my room. My mother Just cleaned it!" Help Wanted Mato 61 SHOWCARD AND SION PAINTNR | wtth or without experience. Tel- f ant for hand tottering. Part tlma, free lance. Writ* dctoU* In letter to Box »7. Pontine From. WOULD YOU... spend M hour of your Ume tor — ■——1— * may qualify YOU NO MAN LririNO AT HOMS for delivery and-stock work, noat appearing. experience helpful, write F. O. Bog 264. Bloomfield BtUa. Michigan. TOUMO MAN, MECHANICAL AND porter experience tor used car lot. FB 4-0230. Apply nl 766 North Oakland. « ________ Help Wanted Female 7 ADVERTISINQ AGENCY OWNER sooka experienced sccrctary-book-k * * p n r. Interesting, diversified Employment Agencies 9 SALES Representative Man, ages 23-26 for position wtth National Firm. Prefer collage minimum of I years collect. Ex-_ gallant future. 6400 par month plus company car. Midwest Bm- SlsTO,. ry,-«ffotUc guu Income Tax Service 1» u_- M ATERAon ran. pumri Bginriiplxs and Tax sorvto*. OB Appototmaat FE S-7624. ACCURATE . BOLIN TAX S£RW(fE (AvoUaM* Tear Round) CORNER rr** a MILL SIR. fl 4-U62 or_______FE 8-6773 I BOOKKEEPINO. ALL TAXBS ________EMptre 2-3416 LONQ FORM ITEMISED IN YOUR i homo. 68. Phooc FE 6-fTSS. w A N T • charge. Call Wanted Men is to IT TP* train In spare time for good pay lob opportunities V, to the heating, air. cond. and ref rig. field. Learn to toatall, service, repair thru "Shop Flap" training method. Me pm. tip. noc. Writ* at one* for fro* sample lesson tad complete details: Electronics Trade Institute. Box 1. The Pon- BAUUNO AND RUBBISH. NAME 4 your price. Any time, FE 6-0*64 ; O'DELL CARTAGE long distance moving __FEM122. CEMENT WORK. ALL KB*!*. gpwcltl winter price. OR 3-tm. iiio. hempen- tlii and commercial. Kfmodellng M designing EXCAVATING.. AND TRENCHING footings and light dozing! UL 2-64(4 ~______ _____________1 RLECTIUC HEAT. INSULATION and wtrinf. RtfUn Electric, EM "" 3-tm w it? wa — free estimates on all wir- ---ng, will flnines R. B. Monro Electric Co. 1061 W. Huron. BOUSE RAXSiNO.' HOUSK llov-Ing. licensed fullv equipped. Free estimates. Russell Morion, FE 2 726k. HOME. OARAOE. CABINETS. AD-dltlona Licensed builder.. FHA Tormi. FE 4-0606 BOUSE MOVING. FULLY equipped FE 4-6460. L. A Young. PLASTERiNO, NEW AND REPAIR. Painting t Decorating 23 1ST CLAM PAINTINO AND PAPIN - lunging Thnmpeou. FE 4-6244 1ST CLASS PAINTINO. DECORAT-tof . Reas , Don Esek. OL 1-3141. 1ST CLASS PATNTINO AND DEC-orating. Cash or terms. UL 2-2*40 AAA PAINTINO AND blOORAT-tog. 26 ytnrs experlenco. Reason able. Free .estimates. Phone UL 5 AGGRESSIVE MEN 18 TO 28 To assist manager In advertlatng, promotional department. Promotion* available. Transportation furnished. 660 WE. OAUR. SALARY Phono Mr. Botchklaa, FE 4-0602 A FART TIME JOB JED A' qrVoW_____________ __ BODY MAN, COLLISION CROP EX- —■----inly.' Plenty of work. poroen. Pontto* Auto worfcl. After 3:80,'FE 5-0908, CHILD CARE AND HOUBEKEEF-•r. vicinity Waterford Drtv*-In Theater. Own transportation. COUNTER HELP WANTED. IS OR ntohV XF.:f,nf7 ^ cession Stand, Miracle MU* Drivo-In TnoMor. DAY WORk. CLEAN SfeSTAlt- tlon. S doys a week. Must apply , evening! after 6:10. 8171 IMxte Hwy., Drayton Flatoa, no phona fix Work Wanted Mala 11 k-I WALL, WASHING, CARPET and uphol. Math, cleaned. FE 4-1077. ___________ 1-1~CARFENTRY, FINISH TRTM. custom eablnot*. FR 1-6132, A-I CARPENTER WORE. NEW and repair. FE 6-7240, , ROY. 10 ' YEARS OLD WANTS work of any kind. $26 weekly. FE 2-4066. _______ BOY 17 NEEDS WORE. CALL FE 6-68SS. ________. CABINET MAKER AND CAKPEN-Kitchens a specialty. FE Death Notices Cusack, dean of women at igan State University Oakland; and Fred Warner of Sandusky, past „ president of the Michiganjterested parties until Feb. 27 tol Junior Chamber ot Commerce. lobject to a formula for dividing The., pageant stresses talent, water from the Colorado River as personality, poise, and beauty. "It {proposed by a c o u r t - appointed is not a bathing suit contest," master, Simon H. Rifkind, last Jorgensen pointed out. Good taste May. Arizona arid California have is the only limit on the talent beeri feuding over the allocation of “prerequisite, he added: ----1—[the water^Jor yeara —Dismissed an appeal by 30 New CARDWAZ. JAN. 4. 1261, SANTOS, 39S Thlrd: ball— ter of Ventui Cardenaa; dear JMP„ Cardenai; dear granddaughter The Pontiac Jaycee* are spoa-eoring the state contest for- the third consecutive year. Last year’s winner was baton twirler Sharon Sully ot. Oak Park. A dancei Hutchison of Bloomfield Township, won here the year before. York pacifists Convicted under New York’s Defense Emergency Act for refusing to take shelter during a practice air raid alert. r .., . —Refused to interfere with an H u w order granting a new trial to Henry Ju. I*. « is p.m Funeral Rome wit. Wstktoa officiating. __________ be In stole at Huntoon Funeral COWUn.'jAN. 16, 1261. CHARLES E..1U7 Dover'Road; age 16; beloved, husband of Maud Cowles; dear lather of Mrt. Oeorga EUlott and C. W. Cowles; dear brother of Carl Cowles; also survived by two *5£f^rS‘£iy1,Tt£ CARPENTER WORE wages. Beefburger Drive In, 6““ 1 kl“l »«»«<<•>» m. iw Highway. Waterford asoaablo. Call i Papering. FE 6___________ 4-0444 j DON'T FAIL TO CALL PS 4-7416 f. O. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING. for quaUty palnttog. at tow prices, landing and Unlshtog. Phona FE EXP. FAINTING, INTmtlON, WIN--6-0562 ' ■ ter rotes. Free estimates, aft worb WATERPROOFING I ” MMl or OHI guaranteed. Free estimates PAPERHANOINQ-PAINTINO FLA8- I 1 1 *“ roaring. Stephen Navarro. 1* j PAINTOjalPAraRINO. REMOVrl awyTiS ^rroaK: PAIN'nHq‘^ND DfeORATlNd - ; w8«a,iim *’ *“ * ** ' No job too email. FE MI64. ] electric motor service ne-1 Television Service 24 mertok and rewinding, til E. | rCRNST TV. 1 HOUR RERVICH DAY IlEAriNG, FURNACES CLEANED and night and Sundays. FE I-I07I ' ytrvlcad. C. L. Nelson. FE day OR'klGHTi” TV SERVICE' I M. F, STB AKA, we 6-1296. VETS TV ANTENNA- SERVICE. . Installation and repair, lowest prices 1 year (uaranta*. FE Upbolatering 25! DINETTE. KITCHEN CHAIRS RB-rovered. Vinyl or naugabyde. Fro* I estimates. Pickup and delivery, j | MA 8-1673.______ Lost and Found 26 ’ LOST: WILD HEREFORD BULL, victnitv of Squirrel Rd and 811-Rd. Owner a siTyr 6-17|t: HOT POINT. Kenmore WHIRLPOOL IT S REALLY HKRK -i In dependence " Furniture Finishing Housewives—’Why be amharaasi by good furniture _ that scratched or marred? Executive terfer with builMM- How s th -■— — organ? Is It attraetlvi £i ¥ u L i- s ? TRY DRIVE IN SUPERVISOR Largs Oakland County Restaurant •'Tlvs-In has an ooenlne for a sponsible young *h-*“ V. ——. Insurance manager lr 1:30 p.m. Chapel Both now are attending colleges! 1956 murder. M. Griffith who was sentenced to death in Washington State lor i rom the Sparks-Mr. Cowles will _ ---the Sparks-Ortffln Funeral Homa. CUDNEYT'jMf 1?. 1961, RAYMOND' IS N. Shirley; age 66; beloved husband of Keltha Cudney; beloved ,son of Catherine Codney; toon Fwaral 1_____ . _ Cwfeoy wm lie la state. ____ HALL. JAN. 15, 1961. GLEN. 1431 Beachland. Waterford Township; age 73; beloved husband of Jeseto H Mall; dear father of Olen Hall; dear brother of Mri. Waher Oenow, «■*»••• flgahaa i__ NyUM Wednei Funeral Homo. Intormont to Vit^ •r»as Plot, Parry Mount Park Cemetery Mr. Ibll will lie la t pllcant a . ____n‘martiai“' I Pontiac Press Box lev.___ {EXPERIENCED MEN FOR stalling and servicing^«s am ix'perlenca only. Ford pro-terrod. Top salary, top company benefits. Reply by letter giving references and experience and salary expected. Apply to Pontiac ,o ju Proas Box 24. light IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR -- — —.vice. neat appearing, personable young Top working woman/ preferably married, for position jts secretarial reception- mini_______ _____ %-TON WISHES of any kind. FE 8-0836._; THIS is MY JOB. WINDOW AND wall washing, painting, odd jobs. and light hauling. Mato Moore; FE 4-2256.________ WALL. WASHING. BY M A CH., , rugs, uphol.. cleaned. PE 6-6426. 1 EDNA WARNE: jKage. FE 8-746EI LOST OR STOLEN FRIDA ktoS^JLVIclnll^^of ^Ox^w ALTERATIONS 4. J Manning _FE 4-407 TAILORING- ALTERATIONb ~ VFhu FlfVoS > Pontiac Lb. Rd, {“J ! | Qu/cfc' FOOD FREEZER SALES “Orow with one of Ihc work Latges1"- —---------- bifan and Ohio. Local repre-Latlves needed. T A C Food Inc., For Interview phone HaU. Funeral service —tdnoedar. Jan n from Don oh Grand Blanc.' th* Dooelaon-Johns Fu- ----- -______ 1M1. EL8IE O.. 5218 Evans Road. Holly; age 69; beloved wife ot Howard R. Howe; —a— -• Mrs. Ernest Bli- ...------ -----.,---- jur'vlved 24 grandchildren, aeven great grandchildren and sevaral niece and nephews. Funeral servlee wl -be h*M ——-■— -•— -- -- p.m. fron______ j® 6. Saginaw uiaoa a with Rev. Howard Dona hut elating, totormont to Crastweod Cemetory, Flint. *•— —— — lie in stale at FIELD SUPERVISOR To work la Poatlao area. Top Income bracket tor alert person between 25-45 who 1* presently or hot boon to direct sales. Muiit be Wl to Mil.---~ background and phone * number. POUR MEN OR WOMEN WITH oara to fill vacancies Full or part time. Opportunity to earn good income, 160 N. Parry. 6:30 to 11:30 a.m. GENTLEMEN 'who- art Interested Ip their Yu-lure. We are hiring I men who ■•are--between tht afbrnT'll fad 66, eharp and Ihtoreated to mak -Tag at uaititi -— Pestles Frees F WINS CAB—Mrs. John Cosgrove, 7568 Sweetbriar Ave., West Bloomfield Township, (iiuride car) yesterday was given a 1961 Pontiac Tempest by the Michigan State University Oakland Foum datipn Scholarship Committee for her contribution to MSUO’s scholarship fund. With nfrs. Cosgrove (right) is Mrs. Ralph T. NorveU. retiring committee chairman. Woman Wins Tempest for MSUO Contribution For her contribution to the scholarship fund of Michigan State University Oakland, a West Bloomfield woman h&s won a new 1961 Pontiac Tempest. Hie car waa given aw*y by the MSUO Foundation Scholarship Committee aa part of a project to provide financial aid for next year's students. Winner «f the ear was Mrs. . John Oeegrove, 75*» gweethrlar Ave., West Bloomfield Township. ■ secretory te 17366 RlopalV Detroit**** 67; beloved huaoand of Mattie Jo Jlutehaoa; dear father of Mto. Wohort (EUiabotb) Thamson Mr*. _L*0O (Virginia) Irish and Mra Fhlllto iMarJorU) Und: dear brother of Mate. EvOrett. Harry and iv* Ralahaui; also ourvtvud by two graodchildron. Funoral service wUI bo held Wednesday, “TWlWr Wyoming Detroit............ . Paul Taylor officiating. Intormont 'low Comotcry. Mr. Hutch-‘ to rtstoJri th* akont ... —me. Detroit. Artange-s were by the Costo funeral ______ir Drayton Plains. KENDALL JAN. 16. iMl. HOWARD J . 666 Lowsll It.; beloved htts-bond of Marls & Kendall; ' dear aSar of Robert E., Kenneth E. and Jon W. Kendall: dear brother of Harry tad Joha Kastdall. j&getd Funoral nrraagomoats are pond-tag nt Don*Ison-John* Funeral Horn* wbtrt Mr. Kendall will lie — torf tftMWtTMtoi mary of qualmeaUcsu, FooUac*Frt»r LUMBER MAN, ifEAT CUTTER. MUST BE EX-perlenced. No nlghte or bundays. Call -after—7- p m. OR Vtm. "■'Weued at ^ Experienced refrigeration rpply Pontiac Frosa Box. 66, >— age, experlenco and references. {Part time walled Iti Her husband la a machine repairman at Pontiac Motor DivF on. Helping to select the winner of the car was Paul F. Alien, student government president. * . Mrs. Ralph T. Norvell. retiring committee chairman, said the drive boosted scholarship fond coffers by 64,783. it UUc* I ■■wn by Moor* Cbapol of UU Sparkt-Orlffto Funeral Home, Auburn Holtnt*. NEWMAN. JAN 13. IML WoSber 336 South Bird. W.: eg* 65; b*. loved hueband of Louis* Nowman; dear brother of Mrs. Iron* Day. Praab W. and Bam Nowman; also HNNH by lour otopchudron and four nloooa. Funaru service will it* Aaotut R. Mtoar ; the Frank Carruthora (Alien), 1016 BaxMord. Waurford Towaahlp; ago 41; Mnoai WM a Frad H. Tsataal. dear sis tar 8 Mrs. fMd J. (Maffarsti Wlaala-akt. Funaral aarvla* win bo htid (rom°*t5i* *°PH 2-8611 Television, Radio and < HI-FI Service • t. RILLS SR. OLD AND TV. flnlBhlnu. FK MIR J^tfOOR 8AK DtNQ - WiTf~ JOHNSON RADIO & TV *6 E. Walton Bled. FE 1-466* j RADIO AND AUTOMATIC ! tovMtmeni. dtilvery or_ on. Bxmpttoaal opportunity for DUsewlves. Oaf and phone neees-ar^ For Intorvtew can OR WATBR1ROPTBNIR COMPANY ■ wante telephone eollcltors. Apple 938 Orev.«fc« W~.J----- THE FIOOr" SANOER^Fe"8-*3722 I VETS \ ___________________ FABCLQN - WATERLOX - BRUCE f Instollotlou and repair loweit Fnrnnce Denlnri j Vm 1 M*r n\ furnaces, all kinds rbst i Truck and Trailer Service —1. ASH Sties. MA 6-1661 ] S USED EQUIP. bs' HQlfH 1 ______ OSD W 43811. | J^uriJsiHKl! HKByiCK j A D £ FOR FLBARURB S FUN IN 'St EVINRUDE MOTORS BRUNSWICK BOATS YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER "LBIHBdf <*.»«>" PRE FINISH MAH. I ffipiSSt Un- « 1X6 Doug. Fte Boards; per M NMkt^JnaulaUqn Bag i and around OT ____ WOMAN Who CAN DRIVE" . . . If you would enloy working l or 4 hours a day calling regularly each month on a group of Studio Girl Cora tic clients —----- to aa oats Pushed to Fontlac mid are Wtutog I s^roio'omi^iosb^^rlMp^ J-21 AM, Olendale. California. Rout* Win.pay up to tllo-per fXriSL Apply li___________________ Help Wanted 8 BLOOD DONORS WANTED, |6 and $7 t a m to 3 15 p.m. Detroit Blood Service, 16 S Cass FE 4-664* MAN ' OR WOMAN "START T>iv year off right. Serve i Truck Rental j RentaTruck I By Hour, Day, ] or Lorttjf FE , fosTimi ■__ 1 when the lections an boot at 10% do' Body and Fender Repair CUSTOM BUMP1NO S FAINTING _ PAINTINO-FAFZSUNO-WALL cioanlas. OR M6S1 Tmoer - 8UIWI lilWIH . - — FULLY INSUHTO - Wm. C. McRath FE 6-S4SS - Plastering Service A-t PLASTERINO AND REPAIRS. Raas Pat Lee. FK 2-7622._ PLASTERINO PRER ESITMATB D- Meyer. EM MIS) PLASTERINO _ WORE OUARAlT-tood. 343 N Saxlnaw. FE A0394. Pump Repairs E. T. MARSH PUMP CO. 63 U par hour from start Fart Si, > Mflssv phono FE M Dcj^L ^MCA — 690-1106 Freeport, i~> A L IWTATS SAUMFSOFLt, also managor, needed badly, will nay top oommlulon. Please call Mr. Fade. OB 4-0436, WANTED AT ONCE MAN OR women to supply tamlllss with Rawtouh Products In City of Fop. tie*. Many doalors earn 640 woex-1y part time - 6100 and up full torsgr ^ krdUAN to Uu* wni ten- dron, live In, soma housework, references. Mg 6-0314. BnMdlng Modernlietlon I ROtLDtiro AND REMODELING, j 1Mb O. 8lfgwart. FE 6-0762. ! BUiLUINO AND REMODELING. Fro* «*t. Nelson Bldg. OR 3 bid CUSTOM HOUiS AND REMODEL-Ing, .free estimates, licensed build-*r. if L 2-6176. WINTER RATES ON COMMER-cial remodeling work or building. wi,,, »«•«» mb ——t Saw and Mower Service Term Lease Furniture pads, Dollies Llftgates »MAraAd5ckw Trucks to Rent Ib-irwsFlekuas 114-Ton Stakes ! TRUCKS — TRACTORS _ AND EQUIPMENT ■ Dump Trucki-Semt-Trallera Pontiac Farm and , Indugtriat"TractOfCo.—i rr 1 WOOOWARP Ope* Dally Including Sunday*** ! Upholstering FE 5-8888 AY| I ...WAHl* UPH0LBTBrIn5 MOWER SERVICE *** Margaret. Auburn Height* i 3671 S. Milford Rd, ---L. UL M66* | This apace reserved for your Business and Service Directory Ad. Water Softener Service I Water Softener Service 2 8 1 8 l 38® ARE YOU" WORRIED OVER , Srhith Sells Successfully k; STORES . WALTON.BAI I)WTM ilCA AT. tggl’gwutfa.. Rut Hanaea 2-BEDROOM BRICK mcHOUE -‘harger mrn rt -DEBTS? MlTIl Smilh. II mjD'GEJ5 SERVICE ire >58.* UwmmoN rx j —littwo* ««>«> INDfeBT? ! —J IF SO wJ LET US .Give You 1 Place to PaylJS*1. Ease Your Mind ' Ii-room and i-noom WE ARE NOT A 4 l«M LOAN COMPANVv ,BT wi22£. «u°r«V«oD MICHIGAN' CREDIT ;ut~»xoor. Tl^bMa bath. i, '^7^ COUXHELLORS ** i&F 1 Kx—“w.s. 'WSa'SSer Sr"S?,'SS 'JpSIliSi«g? 'Jl u»ry and r»bn»r» Clip tbu f^J*0** 41 f lrr H»»t. 8tov« »na rdrl* I Sr"^C« MraASrrr iuoHT o#E wrsorr wilt" a*q j j rtR?7W H “ITH REma^5»3i ! Rent Office Space 47 L TZSZ* tUB,,r •« • month. [wWjmWN ^me^Wjo] "ffiffiE HOo « U\J VV IN .MKF OR.OR . ““ 1 ”3?.^, down; _.KyM. 8Ar.J,M.»..MM_ [ ones, Real Esl O’Neil Realty ( Colored 3 BEDROOM HOMES $10 Down No Mtqe. costs * Pynjts. Less Than Rent ■*tAwar- ONLY 9 HOUSES LEFT Model Open 1 JO ta6- rl§£ff ^C8 Iss1.^ “!%as |' “iSsS™" HS-a waTpi ■•ssaaaar^MS4aa.'Skss art as £; *••_ - mR............ Wanted to Rent 32 Vjg&i roMfIIIH*D ‘ apart ■ o^NAdE,r i* sAL*?o:r s‘ *PT * COLORED ‘5* m Ha C. SCUUETT. Realtor -! as" SMITH- wideman i Humphries Cozy L-. __ tSpp Your Own' differ im&m • CRAWFORD AGENCY " „________ sHi'Jl*.^:iatt.~!rai‘ai!S?«S')S Uf i.„, *.riu n»-»««. i i „Vl-£ii;Li {N>w FXrMtonnf ville—iN?!,Th\NJ^f >SSg‘J"g i^ltreeJiedruMuOIome TitiULliVE I. STARTER T :r\l1^t*yie t). TO «,, gR^ CR°0M AN° AU.VRN West ' Side. iir Xmtlieni Midi' m, rnrnxm iiiML « SB igfer $9,500 »m .w. Hi-ROV J7M| ra. 4 1 Airvr.K ukf vartm*,.,, ^S^SS^T*?&. KW l Wl, 2aT£2TS , U.Wro»^Ur«f,»j! ».;■ '■"•■ 5 tsii«z-&,-srs&&;■■•SrSaVS'&¥ ■ ^ SSyf5 fa/KWT' »?: Try sr-fo. “?,Dd Ke„t 1 W A HD'S ORCHARD B”.s -fcW O'N'EIT.. :Hray ' rE8j-7iMl,>r>ph Rd- °%rafjiT. AMNOT »t£. sgSfiyS;|R8i': • R"Ss.tr-^-au*" ■ is w,R?a i E, iggsiSs iSriqii-g'arpi^- |gggii i’j l or Rent Roi needs _ ,mm LISTINGS BROWN li-i 'KSr-rffttT liisn ......... W ^Uliuwr?8 tini^r'^WrPlVTild **7* Ittpou. CUAN.WOnBRN ! Min' BUILDER ,m Nkf’DS 1 OR MORI ‘Td" :“S^Ss?vr' H •aBtc^x; s ifitsw fUHN tri 4-hq.ju Hy^g^w lia; fc\V“ 4 M'jS™' < Al+ jsndE^qs LISTINGS WANTED wm!*a, T KENNEDY ■“g^^feSs’si LITTLE FARM $500 DOWN n.i* taSSTSTit "SS^a “r«*'S jkssw i aamjaSguat4 ] UTr LADD'S* IN('. rJF HHTII Sw« * no»« ,.?ji,WB"L I.\Kh ()\KLAND ----------------arrcMEN ^'"' PR IVI LIvC^.S GAYLORD sms I^Sg' HOYT Isa' ’ il lsvI«Ir _. HOYT REALTY 'm£=1s' S raw, ' ^ “iV KST'o* .KENT ;1P1S181 M rfc^ ituraggisswt ... , ____________________________ WILLIAMS miniature, b poodle" stud service. 'silver ......— champion I-4MJ™ ______ 71 | parakeets guaranteed to piles. Crane''*BIrd*?Ulc "cry. Auburn UL3-3300 REOISTERED BRITTANY POPS. ____ l ,f°m hunting stock. PB 1-33*0 baa In- REGISTERED POODLES. TOY AND -with Ic.aon* PX HUI _ . miniature KM 3-35*1 ~ TYPES OP MUSICAL IN- OTUD 10V‘ WHITE POODLE? AKC ?L?.!LM§,iTJ..A?D_A_MPLIFIERB I _J2LfeHS§ w P* 5-63*1 _ I. ENGLISH SPRINGER 8FAN- ,_HORRTI - “Bud” Nicholit. Realtor 40 Mt. Clemen St. __________FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 5-8004 stouts- Best Buys Today CirARKSTON lou» EAgiith manor tyj iju? ajN&om* discriminating bujer'wllf rcel'iy I want this. FAMILY COM FORT Metaftic-____________ beautiful building wi, e*»,- I calf’lor tcrms end further detail*. ■ 2531 s. Lapeer Road FE 5-2953 [OVERLOOKING WHITE LAKE. I to r I IUM 4100 do»:u.V,|50 *k Vmonlh' [ j For Sale Farms 56: 55-ACRE CORNER FARM 1-BED- j garage. Has over. 3.000 foot front! iplcton, Realtor I C3» Orchard Lk. Rd FE 4-4503 For Sale Clothing 64 ... but minimum 'operating L better dee?*on able*.* IneiaSntMo! — | teatlng and earrtrlng. Call MA 1 HIM anytime. ! BOLENS Aim WHEEL HORSE ‘restore. eno% blade., enow blow j TOY montlu____ POMERANIAN MALE. J IM 3-4481 RABBITS ALU STATIONS FOR LEASE I j gray wool. COAT, SIZE 1 1-0101 or attr- 5 p m I PURE OIL COMPANY UNIQUE ORGANIZATIONS, a ■churches Exceltent - for- r< feeeent home,' club house^ bu alto, etc l b m acres on lake at lake frontage. WHO BATS you can net buv a I three-bad room, full basement, l brick home for under lll.OOOf Cali **■ - —■— ~n appointment “ Trail Closest ias« to Detroit, j 3 DOING OUT OF CLoTHINQ^URl- ef HIM ..ALLMJ^frH|Un* AND ■ 03 ATS, #4*» f!*llT fUY-. ! | EJDWARD'8.__18 boob; LADIES. C SAOINAW . ' DISCOUNT APPLIANCE SALE CLOTHES DRYERS AUTOMATIC WASHERS .... REPRIO .-FREEZERS .... WAYNE OABERT | III N SAOINAW | ELfCTR6bAY~tLacTRIC “ R AfiO«| j I with top-light.Automatic timers. J ■ 1 oven_ door.' 111. FB .l-ltlll area** I -•irjlSPltrnds ■ ELECTRIC^ RANGE NEWEST 10-1 _______williams. FE » Doga Trained, Boarded 80 BRITTANY FE 2-0507. WKT REPAIR CALBI MUS____ IIP 8. Saginaw____FE M1M m piStj^cw.. - Hunttag^DogB ^“d*,|n^lnJ*eartM?1Lel Uab'RAOOR MALE IS MONTHS. GRINNKI.LT ..... — WJTfr LARGE MSUO and’ Auburn SIDE: Ideal location, la and shopping. Tastefully Mod, 1-beifeem^biMOlia with full bneema ___ ~ jrTO-rSn^L^***' m*! FAm»^oSy m, 7-T^Him « , d"fot. elLlo" pnfy VjOOi —Warren Stout, Realtor - 17 N. Ssglnew-FI 0-0101 Open till 1:00 ~u.s.“ Government Property Manager ATTENTION. ^ HOME BUYERS THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HATE FOR SALE.eereral thBle* ptacee properties offered at Partridge and Assoelntae 1000 W. Huron - FE 4-3M1 Val-U-Way FOR GOOD BUYS AND TRADES US. GOVERNMENT FINANCING VA APPROVED SALES BROEER HOMES WITHS200 DN. FOR EVERYONE CL rs* LOTS n home on n tong met with monthly , less then rent, i-OMS — LARGE IDEAL . LOCATIONS — YOU DO NOT RATE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUY — O'NEIL REALTY OOMFAIfT it n V A —nw»f*» IfwWMC ER lor this nrss. Start the new year to a horns of your awn cm FE Hi lor further particular.. firms1*' Plpntv of Located I - NO DOWN PAYMENT--------------- Only 1770 cloilng cost will mors you into this nearly now 3-bed-™™> f»neh with lull bSSSOISOt. floors, tile 'both. 0,NEIL Gleaming c it frss, to this fully fur-icwly redecorated home. R. Jl (Dick) VALUET (Realtor FE4-35.U <-—Ml OAKLAND AVENUE MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE Open * to 0 Sun. 11-4 SMALL 2-BBD- Sale Land Contracts 601 Road," 11------^~wvvw.~v.~v r Chrysler LAND CONTRACTS TO BOY OR ------- *- —H---’el*. EM 3-2511 SMALL FARM: LOCATED NORTH-eset of ORTONTILLE tr4h 1 s aiyie klU-’tieri. targe mee-■50BV, fun basement and attached garage Scenic r b.drouin d frontage. Vert country Estate: Jus CLARESTON Is a 00 SCI .slightly • rolling parcel tl i. Lot* of road l 61 gJW HW......-- -• Muncy to Loan ____ if.ieea.rd Money Lrndaral ■ ---Need $25 to $560? - - ; See’-----tprh - Seaboard . Phone FE 3-7017 ._ 1185 N.. Perry .SL. „ PARKING no problem Seaboard Finance Co. LOANS 13* TO ueo ._wi h LOANS ; Large MISCELLANEOUS CLOTRINQ alas 4 B shoes. Very reasonable. -1051 Piayeted st Union Laka. |1 Apt. 0 ______•__ Sale Household Hoods 65' i to PRICE — REJECTS. BEAVT1- ; Bargain VoueS, 103 N.' Case, FE 1 2-6842. 1 TRUVK, LIKE NEW ISO SEY-eral attractive mirrors. $10-135 lHammerad steeli fireplace fix-tttnA cost 1115 sell Ut. Oil paint-_jSt!^^re’,2IU,Wta5miI!*“’ *lC' 1 SUtHIIUlfm< n k aTe n ___rSfWS HEIOMTS SUPPLY__ BOAR IJ RADIATION i Hammond oinrAwr~ggb|BaT Crump Electric, Inc K8 Auburn FE 4-3573 A UL 1 OR SALE ELBCTitiC RANOE, Sale Business, Property 57 M FEET x 200 402 ORCHARD Lake Road. Phone eventot>, FE MO TO 4 LOOKING FOR gortunl*--------- Lake. Ideal' .television repi • ' .AM firing quart! BUSINESS OP-cbnfmunlty of. Union A full two ________ upstairs. Olt.tOO would like to trade for a bedroom home with a large ’ ad)- (fall Dorris a Son •s FE 4-1MT. SELL OR TRADE M acme on M-M between Os-ford end Orion, toned tight manufacturing with I-room modem home. Price *25.000 with MOO* down. You must check this onell Peterson Real Estate . , MY 3-1681 Ryot, L*«e BiML Prop. 5 7 A EXCELLENT WEST IIDE LOCA- COMMfe %aI°c£" jv af. LAWRENCE FE 0-0431 TEAGUE FINANCE COi 202 S. MAIN 214 F.. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 135 TO MOO ■ AUTOS. ,..—..-LIVESTOCK. -HOUSEHOLD OOODg OL 0-011! OL 1-0101 PL 1-3511' PL 3-31U ___" FRIENDLY SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wt will to glad to help you STATE FINANCE-CO. M Pontiac State Bank Bldg. I FE 4-1574. 1 BUCKNER I FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU/f CAN BORROW UP TO’ $500 tMWieaiw . --------- Pontiac - Dravtbn Plains — Utica Walltd Lk Birmingham. Plymouth eleetrte atores. (."fvl bargain prtejs . „ „ ^Thompson, 10,05_M5# We/t BRAND NEW 5to EV1NRUDE.1N _*r*t«, 0100.10 FBJ5-MI0 BATHlNETT I DAVENPORT *ult*Rpi f-0040 *_"_CO*U 01,11 * BEEP AND PORK — . HALF- AND quarters Opdyke Mkt FE 8-7S41. UUll.tiiNO SUPFUES. PAIN IM i chloride, — “ Includes bench end rniii * CALLAGHER’S Hiy^^irain and Pee^ fl2 . -1 FIRST AND SECOND CUTTINO alfalfa, dorer, ecru. OA 0-1331. I ***! ANFsTR AW IB ALE" OR 6 '-*. S» AiSS!- Tt* Scott Lk-. Road. , I I FE 4-U3« or OR 3-01to.____ j Sale Farm Equipment 87 Cl^REF^ioarA- v* ,OTrJ'Yj. is ' COKE MACHINE »15 ~ Jkhmldt FE I-H4T. PIANO - RESPONSIBLE PARTY wanted to fake over low monthly payments on entoet piano. Can be aeen locally , Writ* credit Igan nuotaacBSL. Ml Orchard Stanley taHaLdulrc metal El t verythlnj! to FOAM MATT&«iSS ~TW_____________ spring. Fh after 1:30 or 3-0040 * LET US BUY IT OR BELL if FOR \ YOU____OXFORD COMMUNITY * AUCTION OA 8-28*1. LAROE enm AND ' MATTRESS _ brand new, *15.15. Paarscd e- nliure. 42 Orcherd l.ak- AVI METAL BUNK BEDS, *3* : Lalayet^i-FE_ ; PIECE on iiou.si-:fu. WTD Quick cash for furniture appliances Bargain Noue*_ FE iU43 tl)3-PIBCBBEDfc66M BU1TE;, 120; . Washers, Maytag. Speed-Queen, etc, |15 and up; Refrigerators, OE. Frleldalre, eU . ISO and up; ■ Gdt and electric stores. *15 and Up; TVs, 010.05 and up: Odd tods and springs, 43.95 each. New not- like new, *30; Dresser' *0M Buy a house full of furniture at 12 ■weekly. We buy, sell end trade at Pearson's .Furniture. 41 or-chord Lake Avenue. FE 4-1881. 3 PIECE BEDROOM SET i real' buy for batonei 2 Mac* living room 7 colors, foam tuahl* Only gOP.SO Term's as Ireom OUtfltt mattress, ___________ washer, 155. One dryer. Ml PRicilDAIHE? flRST _7«3 Dixie OR. 3.6134 WALNUT blNlNci M0 3-pe. bedroom bed with excellent ------------ 4pm. rm t-MM. - / antennas. „ ■WALTON TV lit I Walton FE 2-2261 WRINOWR WASHERS REFRlOERATOKa STOVES DRYERS The OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP . »JJN. HURON ^ThTTUSl SACRtFIcr LEAVING STATE ALL and’watklmflfikeSM*” ***** EINOER ZIO ZAO CONSOLE MOD-•I tawing machine Sews on button*. make* designs, etc all without attachments, Yours for balance «! overdue contract *03Jg lol Sewing Center special a a ft RUOs. gii N mc-. Lend Carps'. Woodward at Square T LkT fust below Ted's. FE 2-1101.-STOVE REPRIOEHATOR. SINK combination. 30x24. 1130. Apart-pfe'a^ove >lM‘ iH'allSff!. »**d Fursiture, ALUMINUM windows I RECONDITIONED PIANO OnphS used In our teachli Bur-meisteF - company CEMiHT STfP* READY MADE *" “*ie Splash block, door stile, OHS' Poiillae Fre-Ca.l GALLAliilKR-'S "sale" Do you know t ehHury.mf _ CHAIN SAW BUYERS INI nsoOel'McCaf-- *»» with IF' tor lor 1140 Mt that McCulloch aawirtB*&i Go you kne rchase these new* DOO HOUSES „ ____ 170 8. Walton Btyd DO YOU HAVE A PAINT OR deearating problemr Hundreds of tutors to ebaaet from, . Interior . OAKLAND FUEL - FAINT 430 Orehard Leke ,Av*._r|C 5-SI50 FORMICA. PLUkiiiBINO. FAINT, glass, wiring Open 1 days. FE Mill ^Manlralm Supply 110 w frost brIaetno alscT "cor- __paired. FE 8-^47^ *M *** GAM-OIL FURNACES NEW-USED" Bel buys I ASH Slice fci 6-1601 FDKNACK WALL-TYPE! illVOAD Mnr. »°r .*”■ /is 3dtn Jewgth. ............. tie I - w* JMHper . OS It coll 4to | 1.5c. b^h^eU yitoetrim Ml 1 rectory Huts - Irregulars , SAVH PT.UMB 1 NO SUPPLY I-EW BETtEbLY MUSIC CO —■rose from Birmingham Theater MI , SMALL SPmrf~PlANO MANOCI ~I%|1 *#*4 *W,4,,,0B- M0* FE GOOD COHO fVll I N O AND REPAiRINClT 3* HI S. SAOINAW_____ USED LESTER SPINET PIANO Mnhosnnir finish, la egsoUMd . eondltion. Tuned and delivered. ON®- m ESTEY ORGAN M(l WUh Percussion. Beautiful Ma-Ple1 itoieii. Bench lnclud. PIANO TUNING-ORGAN: REPAIR Weigand Music Center. AZARH AREA MIRACLE MILE Phene PE 2-4024 . USED SPINET PIANO ....', glee ^»fp Ny»Y ORAND PIAN6 'sMO McCuIleeb KING BROS. — | 0734 r NTIAC RD. AT OPE Auction Sales I ARABIANS, WELCH PONY AT etud Stock for eal«_NA t-WI »ATCH OUR AD ON I THURSDA Y Furniture and Appliances OR RETAIL SALES OPEN DAILY 0 to 0 ___■ * B AUCTION ___5089 Dixie llay . Drayton Sale House Trailer* 89 a demonstration at Sales. 3090 W. Huron. (Plan to ctonvane I *an,r W*"1 a*MUhg “ sSiarro mobile aoadBB..... ‘?AUE8^*fRVI0,B *1- Gew. .MM? 11 It. Oem, tf JSt, Also tore used trailers. Oamplete line af porta and battle 10 W. Auburn IS ntri-I m T TWEK*TV-TWO TH^rpoyti&c Press' Tuesday, ja^ary h, ioai Sals Hum TrsOtfs 8»i Sals Uaad Tracks 103 , .DETROITER I PONTIAC CHIEF 1 ir to H', r t ir wide 16 pat cent down, Urmi. up to 7 yeerT All MoMlt Horn*. ere I priced below the factory one-1 i*W'. w. you etui got toy trade-in allowance on your peee-rat mobile . home or household I furniture. Bob Hutchinson | Mobile Home Sales1 4301 Dixie Hwy Drayton PI Ml. N. of Fo-um or 3. =-2ei See -Us FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sales & Service trailer, cheap. 1IA 5-1639. ““ Buyers waiting WB NEED TRAILERS WE CAN j , BELL YOUR MOBILE HOftfj* fifi TRAVELER trailer, any Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 % t condition. Stock TRAVEL-TRAILERS. AND SOME CHEVROLET CO, 1 $795. NORTH HOLLY. ME 4 Jacobson’s Trailer Sales , and Rentals Special winter prices on. .travel trailers, supplies and service. SMS Williams Lake Road. Drey- 1057 CHEVROLET H-TCW PICE- Far Sdjt Cars By Frank Adam* CHEVIES 1953-'56 FORDS. B DICKS. PLTMOUTH8 BAP CREDIT? NO CREDIT? NEED CREDIT? doUv- flrtyl __________Walk In Drive mt Inter-City Motor Sales 7M N. OAKLAND AVENUE PE MM __________ PE VOWS top. Very clean tbroi 3-7542, Harry Biggins. . Lloyd pay only *8.01 pel Mtrs. Llncoln-Mercury-vomcfc. as 8, Saginaw. FB 2401. ISM CHEVROLET IMP ALA CON- . -—g enftne, Powerglide, _! heater, whitewalls. I 1863. Only radio and gaffu 1000 a. Woodward! 4-2794. 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR. V-S. p0W< Sr.' |......I panoramic eUtomatlb_____ wner unit with __Ml 4.373S. FACTORY BR’anST "WORLD PAMODS" truck-trailers BIRMINGHAM-1 RAMBLER. #6« S. WOODWARD 1053 CTBVROLET ^jLDOOR__ lit. AN STATION WAOON, IMy IransporUtlon. 0360 rn r?^.cvliTOi2 loss LINCOLN CLUB COUPE, RADIO RED** HEATER HYDRA-MATIOT ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Aaauat menu of M4.fi par mo. tffll Credtt Mgr Mr. Parks at Ml 4-75W. Harold Turner Ford. IMP PONTIAC CATALINA HARP-tow, PM tri-power, FE 4-TOM 1057 PONTIAC. S+AR CHtar v-door hardtop to excellent _ eondi- MERCURT HARDTOP. ■enay—downs—fli" Lucky AUU^Palse, Sa«- LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN I same payments of 004.71 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. fir Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turoer Ford. M MERCURY, ASBUMB PAT-— — reunance phone PI 4-7878. 10M MERCURY MONTEREY. RA- oxoollont condl-T Tull price ■ of 111 white. I3M. Assume jmyi per month. Can Credit Manager, PL_____ j 'o Bales 111 8. Baglnaw 1957 MERCURY. O-DOOR. VI A l tomatlc, radio aid heater, wbl tomaiu tH tires, assume payments 01 2.40 per month. No money down Lloyd Motors. Ltncoln-Mercury-----j ----— 7-0131. Qualify (QK) "Koi DRIB USED CARS Parkhurst 1 ratler Sales. - finest in mobile livino - , ______ ------- -------- -------- 3-1077.- Homes* 'U°B,r ” aaoous 2-TON Looted hell may between Orion]— end Qyford on M24 MY 8-4611.. i TAK* OVER PAYMENTS" 1154 J- - bedroom treller, 37x8fc. Ft 8-0531 ; WANTEDT^iVILL PAY CASH FOR| _ tloderm'll fL or lee" FE 4-793*! Rent Trailer Space 90 BRAND NEW SPACES PONTIAC | WATCH JOUR AD SATURDAYS 55 FORD Vi-TON PICK-UP. GOOD condition, 20,000 “ M trmnsm l0-1 Do we have a delayed Installment plan to cover the down shep-s motor sales, s east payment?” BL4TD. PE 414307. _ , ■ - - - 1 1 . >55 CHBV1B DELUXE 3-DOOR' . « | SuArEB?' M,s n r*® For Sale Cars 106 For Sale Cars 106 .orners CARS Sathabaw 1M7 MERCURY’HARDTOP, RADIO AND HEATER,. AUTOMATIC TRAJnTmission. POWER STEERING ABSOLUTELY NO MQNEY DOWN 3--------- — sL **J! ULJ Parks l call MI 4-7500—Harold Tutnei 1155 NASH.^ RADIO .AND-^fEATBR! FACTORY OPTTCIAL UNIT 1960 CHEVROLET C? SSjF ms CHEVROLET 4-DOOR. RADIO ... AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY io neater, vrry clean, rj N0 MONEY DCS 1 payments of flM| Crs "" miles. OR 1. MW. ' , CHEVY. DUftP TRUCK, 1158 CHEVROLET ^AREWOOD Credit M|r. (JOHNSON —Offers i-Ton Stake conditioning. up i '60 Rambler W gg Wagon ...... Save $1000 OXFORD MOBILE MANOR, One mile cent, of Oifo! vllle Road OA 4-0325. Auto Accessories $1695 I • ^ - : • ‘ I Matthews-^Hargreaves,] ----------------Iks At 1 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford. LET’S MAKE ROOM _____________ '13 Pontlao and JOoTji WOODW MINOH AM._M1_. ^ ______ . „ | JS . •57 CHEVY, 2 DOOR, V8 POWER — PLENTY OTHERS ’60 Chevrolet Slide. 87*6. Very »herp.OLl-8317. iEconomyCare_ 22 Auburn , ... COR/VAIR. 700. 4 DOOR SEDANT j :M~ CHRYHUR. 1-OWNER, MUST j > • “K0n ••••■ liL new* j imp--CHRYSLER royal. best 1 '60 Rambler-------- Sedan ............ $1295 ; $1895 Keeeo acrara from West Bloomfield High. 1851 CHEVROLCTSDOORrEETRA - * - ^ Z CHEVROLET. V-8. HARDTOP. •tEAIJ TmE8^ 870*1! OOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE TRUCK I)KP1 FE 4-4547 1__631 OAKLAND. A VE Auto Insurance 1958 CHEVROLET, 4-DOOR. 4 CVL. CHRYSLER ROYAL. BEST t er takes. FE 5-4853., CHRYSLER 2-DOOR SEDAN. I Rambler. ‘woodward I Wagon ...... d. Ml 44735. I _ 5 Sra ^dd?MK59 Plymouth jr UlU. stock No. 194I-B. Only $-- Better burry. NQRTH CHEVRO- * LET CO, 1818 I Jr“----------1 1 ‘— BIRMINGHAM. . $1395 1955 CHEVROLET B1SCAYNB ---- Stock No.‘iMl. Only. |H$. Easy j 104 tf Woodward Ave., Birmingham. NEW____ _____________ , _____ SKryza Rambler Sales 'Vagon...........; ” $149S muf IN TO AMERICAN MOTOR ’SO riievrolrt PROriT SHARINO PLAN. FENTON, MICHIQAN. MA 8-7011 Bel Air Scdail BAN-OLDS', It) S. Woodward. Blr-atocham. MI 4-4488. » otbsMOwDL' iili, "88. 4-dr ; radio, heater, power brakes, one. conds, 1500. After 8 p.m. week daks. 1735 Jteott Lake Rd. OR For Sale Cera 106 19*9 FOKTIAC 4 DR . . HTD^A-malic, power brake* and steering, radio and heater Low mileage. (ST Fs 84*99 after 3. Cadillacs; We beUevefca low mileage 1960 Cadillac is your best all-around buy. WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward GET A GOOD DEAL . FROM A GOOD REPUTABLE DEALER See Our Selection of A-l USED CARS 1960 FORD 1959 FORD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-1*30 •56 PONTIAC STATION WON.. . full power, rndto, IIM. EM 1.WMJ 1*56 PONTIAC. SUPERCHIEF, 4-door. radio and hootor, automatic. White wall tires, aee thli black and white beauty today. Pay only 139.54 per month. Low cash down or old trad*. Lloyd Mtrs. Lincoln. —Mercury-Comet. 233 S. Saglnawr FE 2-9131. 1*58 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, - SPECIAL- 1960 PONTIAC - Catalina 2-door, Radio and Heater, Hydramatte transmission. Power Brakes and Steering. HOLIDAY 4 DR HARD- POP A FINE SELECTION LINCOLN-CONTINENT ALB BEE ____Bob Frost, inc. 280 Hunter Bird. Birmingham UR ED TIRER $3 ANL Oakland Avr ____ robK! 751,14 BLACK T Trans{)brtHti Sjjeciala ANDERSON AOF.NCY ! *57 BOROWORD 1961 Chrysler $2681 . $1295 Russ Johnson Motor Sales 1157 OLDSMOBILE, STARFIRE, 3-door hardtop. l0a|^mnalmjia| air conditioning. 34. ----------IRIOR iluctlng ies. Will SALES, PONTIAC -RETAIL-- STORE ~ H UT. CLEMENS ~ CORNER: CASS k PIKE FE 3-7954 J> PLYMOUTH STRAIGHT stick, lc.ooo actual Miles. SHARP1 - 51195 I^irry .Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER “ 1-9711 LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 1957 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE, I ’58 PLYMOUTH. WON., RADIO AND HEATER, AUTO-; 4 DOOR CUSTOM, With Pc* MAT1C TRANSMISSION.. POWER { . VI A I Nice -sm Auto Service Foreign and Spt. Cars 105 ] 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, 9*9 DOWN. BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD D1 At the Btojyjrght^ln Wai >54 CHEVROLET' BEL* ________________ ETC ALL 1 ' TAXES _ FREE LUBRICATION E FOR 25 000 MILES. Plus Free Bonus . 2-DOOR KM 3-1! SAFETY SPECIAL FRONT END-------------—MAKE YOUk *!££'Btr;kcfrrTllned,'bAe‘owb*c4 PAYMENTS ON *5 per mo. Eddie Steele Ford.! GAS SAVINOS Ine. 2705 Orcbei ' ‘ ~ ‘ “ ---- 11095 , ciu "Credit Mgr Mr Parks i R & R MOTORS Ml 4-7500, Harold turner Ford, 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3520 dash’ i '95 PLYMOUTH. STRAIGHT SHIFT, t PONTIAC," 195V *125 MECHANI- II 350 I 6<>od condition, $225 or will trade. . cally good. FE 4-1697._ *■' FB 5-2397. ._____________ 1955 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD- I mi terwr. vj , TWVB a'77.,* ,1956 PLYMOUTH. RADIO AND I top. redlo end heater. •*«1,«“‘ fur-EontLER-DALLAS' JsS SSS' ss“?.u"isr isr’" -83*«rr*e«8| aft.'s-raufe % • DODOY-CHRYSLER TRUCKS 7,i2i Manaier. Ft 1-0402. . ■ , . , ... - SPORT rau’nririniC KEriAN'TtrfOMATIC ' —V180?—>f?.r0‘d-7^rp;r..1,0r<1:_ King Auto Sale, 111 8. Baglnaw King Auto Bales U5 8. Saginaw Ide ra- **TRAN8MWSIONRAMO ** AND 1 '53 FORD. AUTOMATIC, 4 DOOR. 1951 PLYMOUTH 9-DOOR7 RADIO 1957 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF CON- nck No. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO » cylinder. New motor. OL 1-0*53. AND HEATER, ABSOLUTELY verUbi*. Power steering, power MONEY. DOWN, Assume gey oomvHRTOLI j HO MONET ^WN^Aesum. gy- ^bg^m.'X*. ‘ “"udebaker, sniiot * 'W cirryiifr.raw TRIUMPH BALES L BCR VICE 138 E. PIKE ______rg 3-13001 * “ftlUSdc Bicycles^ 961 USED BICYCLE, $S 4 UP, REW.FR- & Sort FE ft-1271 ....bmuJISK: i the Day -I Sf adlo and • mg. FB 2-4______ j 1910 VALIANT. STANDA’RD TRANS- Boats and Accessories 97 s _ 30 Per Cent Discount l ICHIHED ^UU'ORT DEALER 1 For Sale Cars -106 BUTCK. ’51 PACKARD AND «. -522 Tlmt id Hills, or < 1957 FORD 2 1959 HILLMAN "HU8KIE - Wagon. Low mlletge, excellent condition approximately 40 miles per gallon 1856: CRISSMAN CHEVROLET, ROCH- iptloiTally fine \ _ ESTER. OL 2-9721 ___ —“---------1- 1954 FORD 9-PASSENGER STATION INVESTIGATE LET CO WOODWARD ■87 PLYMOUTH 2-Door, $488 full price, n needed. Pay only $28 per $1595 $1195 "T" BIRD 3-DOOR . o. Heater, Autoi eering. Brakes. ' $2395 FORD BCjrMilift IJWI Power Steering $1995 1959 FORD • 4-DOOR COUNTRY SEDAN 1959 FORD’ $1595 1958 OALAX1E 3-DOOR Radio. Heater. Aotomatl -------1 Sharp Carl $1395- FORD 1958 * FORD CUSTOM "3*0" 3-DOOR $895 1957 r '$945 BUICK 4-DOOR • , Heater, Auti $845 - -1957 FORD $795 1957 FORD 1954 METRO 9-DOOR HARDTOP $845 $495 John McAuliffe PONTIAC’S ONLY FORD DEALER 630 Oakland Ava . FF. 5-4M: = 4-5219. Bloomfield No ML n 8-4539. _____109 East Blvd.. at Auburn 1957 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. RADIO automatic. 21.00 QWENT MARINE SUPPLIES 5 CadUlacs '57 to S3 '63 Desoto ami Prexer JEROME- AUTOUATIC. TRANB- j King mission, MMHHR MONEY DOWN. Assum< Credit Mgr*”**'. Verkf" —4.7500. Harold Turner For White, Cl > Bah 6 FORD —-onomy _ 945 down. 128 t’Manager FE I per mo. Call Mr. 0‘Brlan, Credit * ' Mgr. at MI 6-3900. BIRM1NO- »a III 8. Saginaw j HAM^RAMBLER, DOOR. RADIO M CHIEF < excellent eoi exLuat, deluxe' radio with speakers. Original owner. 4-0306. . __ .1955 FOKTIAC STARCH1EF '••HRic.HT spot” | INVESTIGATE CHEVROLET NOMAD I ’55 FORD 2-DOQR aume jjoymnfoot 519 5o^per^mo. at Mir 6-3900r '"biriiinghaIi - RAMBLER. '666 8, WOODWARD. 1956" ford ranch waoon. ra- EXPANSION SALE [ WOODWARD A CRU1SK-QUT BOAT BA rjvpium t-8 F] EVIWnUDg" MOTOR HARD TO FIND R FeABY TO DEAL \ WE HAVE 'Tm^en^n™l »oo 8. wuuuwAnti. . mission. 2-tone finish. Only *696. '55 PONTIAC. STANDARD SHIFT, Easy 'terms. NORTH CHEVRO- I radio and heater, good tires, good LET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD . cond., $425. MY 3-4*81. AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2735. | ju, PONTIAC. 4-DOOR HARDTOP. DIO WANd""hEATE1l'~WH1t£{ 53 PLY^U-ra 4-DOOR. VERY ! r»5{j “ShEP'VmO- MONEYTIR“WNM°L,yu^.LYp»01 ttn'piamf 0 ^ I tSr SAlSJ. STaST^VD.^ menu of 818.78 per mo. Cili '61 PLYMOUTITBELVEDERE .—-Credit Mgr Mf. Psrkt at MI V-8 4 Door. Power Flito Trans , '59 PONTIAC 3-DR. CATALINA. 47500. • Harold Turner Pord. _ , and Radio. . ||Sg| rtM,‘ 5 FORD CONVERTIBLE. AUTO~ I **485 I •? matte V-8. real sharp car. After ' OWENS CRU1SER$1? BKIFPBt-r LAOBH1PB FIBEROLAB OUTBOARDB BUY OR TRADE NOW , 801 WINTER BARGAIN* I MAZUREE MOTOR k MARINE I MI 4 BUICK WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM ), WOODWARD AVE. BIRM1NO- FRANCHISED G U.F.8 1960 CHEVY DEMOS AND LEFTOVERS ALL GOING THIS MONTH AT YOUR PRICE 4 BUICK ROADMASTER. : MONZA ' 4-BPEED l D MARINE EXCHANUE 1 lUrdtop - AuriwHati 56 CHKVIE 1MPALA. 8162ft. FB 8-2428. CHBVROLrr. 4 IJOOR KKDAN ri 2*5648. • rrtfKVY 6~DR. - BEtr-AlH^'V-T\ I or. Sale Airplanes , 165ft CHBVROLBT. 2-DOOR. CLtAN . NORTH gHEVRblET Mercury-Comet. 232 8.' Saginaw. PE_2-*131._____ 1H7 FORD 2-DOOR. V*. STICK, INVESTIGATE *67 FORD 2-DOOR BRAID’ CASS AT W. PIRE 8T. TTB- 2-0186 1T’§ SMART TO LEASE COMPACTS TO CADILLACS-^-— FROM .860 MONTH tom Sullivan AUTHORIZED DEALER Fenton. Michigan MAln 9-2266 1955 PONflAC CLUB COUPE,, HY-DRAMATIC. RADIO AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaeumt pay menta of 119.42 per mo. Call credit Mtr. -- Parka at Ml 4-7500. Harold i'hltebra'il»."i311<^iUtherford Road! — ~ _ '_____________________ 1956 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP. V8 engine, hydramatte. radio and 11 price *495. Lucky Auto South Saginaw,. PE i^W=cr| ■PONT1ACS7 WHY NOT' THY BU.J --BURBAN-OLDS." 129 B. Wood* ward, Birmingham. Ml 4-4485; 19aS8 TONT1AC Superchlef -4;door Hardtop.w Ivory MI 4 p. Blrminghan -FREE FREE KRK1 Transport at’n Offered I00! D AVE , B1HM1NG- 1956 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RADIO AMD HEATER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TYRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aiiumt paymenti of Mr Parke at Ml 4-7100. Harold belw**n0r•o“*d*‘ 0,11 FE 4"3 l*53FORDViCTORIA.RADio'A inti'.' CRi8SMANy (Si^ROLEf. ROCHESTER. OL 2-9721. 1951 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- 7 FORD 9 . Ban Diego1, i.. New York. 1 Wanted Used Cars 101-m buick! *i7»..'ii TOM BOHR. INC aln. Milford MU 4-1711] ICE SPECIAL.' 2-DOOR j 1699 SHEP S MOTOR I 119. B. Batina' TAYLOR'S PRICES. SLASHED M i • DOLLAR__________________________________________________..AL*»S ! 2-364S—da>, fMarkcT ' , Uur \J»ed Cars — ^ my Before You Buy Houghten wm.V’ rrftr»t. j - —5t. -■ MAN AG EH, PB'I-I- 'it ?" OK USED CARS ViRMriHaHAM- CHCV^ET-0!;5BM0,,1L,C J WfKlDWARD .9K" , J ■ t m mobile yk. l montry ^Dom ' ft» CADIL1 (SnawN AUT< It compleif •nor ooi.LJtn (ilfnn*8 Motoi i hdhoitb Lift* CADILLAC COUPS HYDRA-"r*P nd° bnlk r«^ $?96f SMCP' 8 Monm hai.ka. ft bast blvd. ,18ft7 CHKVROLFT 2-DOOR. RADIO AND HKATRR, AUTOMATIC TRANBMIB8ION ABSOLUTELY* NO MONEY DOWN. A«mi«n« payment* of 129 74 per ine. . Call 4 7508 H f ^r i P'rlr *l Ml 52 ■' AND 'ft! ^CHEVRbLKTS; *' KM 3-4296. FOR TOP DOLLAR ON LATER' See'M&M Motor Said 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1*03 19113 CHEVROCrr 8DOOR RADIO "AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN 1 Aeeume pay. menu of *7.24 Per- mo. .Cali Credit M|> Mr Parke at Ml 4-74M HASKINS IIM Old* 1-Dr. Hardtop . .. «2*9 1958 Pontiac ^4-Dr. H-top Suporchlef. brakee 912*5 HIGH $ FOR' LAI 6 MODEL j JUNK CARS. FI 5-240* I CAR”PAYMENTS BUR1IEN- SPECIALS. 1*57 Buick 4-Dr. H-top. Dynaflow. Radio and beater *7*1 ! JUNK CARS f -OR 3-2*3* 1 TOP BUCK-JUNK CAR. TRUCE, PONTIAC WASTE, FE 2-020* Wanted ism or ** Cadillac “iTovsT’sed cars •77 MM Lake Orion MY 1955 CHEVY 4 -DR. . 1M7 Bulrk eperlel l-door eeden. throXhout,*MM*"f**' 1957 Chevrolet 4-Dr tedan. Power-glide. Radio and heater *7M INI Pontlao 2-Dr. Catalina. Hydra-malic. Radio and boater ... *711 Low mileage, private perty. Ml 6-1S4S. . - ^ 1*58 Rambler Amhaeteder 4-door eeden. - V-t engine, eatomatle IIM Pontiac wagon. Hydramatte. Radio and JieKlor gggg We Will Pay STOP DOLLAR” FOR EXTRA CLEAN SHARP CARS Quality Motor'Sales i# Orchard lake .ft >-7*41 Used Ants Parts _ 102 ehlf* Wlnteriked.' reed* ' le'lgo * PEOPI.E'g AUTO SALES 6i Oakland rs g-iMt ■'^tatrriKryi’XTJntf _ ifIT CKevroIft, Y*| Indoor, oop* Xeeuttful blue end'white flnlih! HASKINS HOMER . HIGHT /WANTED ‘M PONTIAC MOTOR •or wreck. PE 8-2278, Clsrka'.bn Motor Sales ■ CHEVROLET MOTORS v SB—ford ASK parts, ul - s-MM alter 4 pjs, ■ CHRYSLER^PLTkfoUTM DEALER 32 B; Main, CUrkilemy MA 1-4111 1 6715 nuto Highway et M-15 1 MAple 1-6071 D|M ullte '111 1 •'ll Mlmiioe From PontUe-i 'Otfatd, High. , OA 9-ltM PAMENOER COUN- m57 Call Credit Mir. Mr an At MI 6-3900. BXRftQNO-RAMBLER. 888 8. WOOD-D. _ ORD CUBTOM i-DOOR. ^'You Want Bargains .1959 CHEVROLET to and lm CHEVROLET 4-DR. STATION $1595 w»H0n; radto^aed heather. A little ' *U** 1157 PONT*! AC CLUB COUP* 1- .....' ton* hydramatte. radio, heater, walla. Low down payment. 19*0 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. BA. x—blue. *141 down 1961 DEMOS AT GREAT SAVINGS CATALINA VISTA Bonneville vista BONNEVILLE CONVJSRT TEMPEST 4-DR. SEDAN HAUPT PONTIAC CLARK8TON *• mile north ef U S. 10 Span EvflT Until I tume payment! of 141,9* per mo, Call Credit Mgr. Mr. O'Brtas at MI 0-3900. .B1RMINOHAM-RAM-BLER. 00* 8. WOODWARD, ’ SPECIALS ' New ’ll ear for *1.909.41 delivered 1102.46 down, *49.19 per mo. Includes radio, heater and whlte- R & C RAMBLER COMMERC! WORDS DON’T MEAN • A THING! WE LL LET THESE EXTRA-CLEAN USED CARS SPEAK FOR THEM-SELVES -U YOU JUPPE THE APPEARANCE, WE OUARANTBE THE CONDITION I ' II FORD OALAXIE 4-DR. .. 19 CHEVROLET CORY.... '19 PONTIAC HARDTOP ... •17 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP g 1*1 17 CHEVROLET 4-DK. I Cly. 8-191 ’17 CHEVROLET WAOON .... ’17 CHEVROLET WAO. VI M OI.DSMOBILI HARDTOP *1211 •11 CHEVROLET. 8-cyl. .I 111 M RAMBLER AMERICAN .. M CHEVROLET WAGON ... ’17 FORD 4-DOOR ...... 'M BUICK 4-DOOR ...... •51 PONTIAC HARDTOP .....»U9» '55 CHET. BEE AIR WAOON •1] PONTIAC—SEE, m ....g gg GLENN'S Motor Sales (TOP VALUE USED CARS) 95Z1V«t HwonlS. It 4-7371 FE 4-W UNORTH CHEV ROLET CO. 1000 S- WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2731. M0 PONTIAC WAOON. IN* PON-— Vista. OR 2-2721. PONTIAC CONVERT. 1 lent .hap*. 7,Ml m 2S"S&i 7-0381. I light toil. 92.450. ■63 PONTIAC. NEW TIRES, Assume payments 'of 970.10 per mo. cal cre^ 31RMINOHAM-RAMBLER." 666 STWOODWARD. Call Mr. O'Brian Credit Mgr. at MI 0-3900 BIRMINOHAM-RAM-BLER. 668 S. WOODWARD. 1958 RAMBLER STATION WAOON, menu of *38.50 per mo. Call Credit Mar. Mr. O'Brian at MI 0-3100. SUtMINOHAM-RAMBLER 086 g. WOODWARD.__ 956 STUDEBAKER. CUSTOM I. Club coupe. Radio and beater. SUPERIOR AUTO $325,000 NEW AND USED CARS and TRUCKS Available for Your ' immediate Selection Fords Chevys. i- Buicks Pontiacs Foreign Cars and leeps OLIVER I Motor Sales I ’ ■ 9111 nrrhsrrl «vd /___III Orchard tal* __ HE 3-9101 Open E*os »UICK' ....^--4- RENAULT opeiT jeep peuooet WHEN ‘BETTER DEALS Are Made WE'LL MAKE'EM! 1957 PONTIAC $1^3“ 8(ar Chief convertible. Power 1959 BUICK ..... $1895 LeSabre convertible. Light blue brakee, Dynaflow 1958 TONTIAC $1395 Red convertible with white top. This little, gem Is Immeeulele and has' plenty of eye appeal. 1957BUICK .... $1095 _ _ ■. hardtop. Ri heater. Dynaflow. Red endUvnry . finish. One .owner and very low 1959 BUICK .... $1695 3-door sedan. Dynaflov r. Guaranteed 14.000 mllee. 1957 HILLMAN S 595 1960 PONTIAC $3195 Catalina'Moor. Standard tr 1959 PONTIAC $2095 1959 FORD .... $1595 "so*”—hi raise;—poro-o-Hitu. ~ v-6 engine, radio, beater, white- walle. Oreen and 1 J960 V’WAGEN SI 595 A eolld blue beauty with the really nice. Priced to save you .iqj;q T.RTttn .. $?40v 1P3Wef—Uteertng and’ - bflYeK" Fordomatle. v-8 engine., Like new intlde and out. Spare never been need. See ft now) TODAY’S SPECIAL 1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-DR. ...$1895 Power eteerlng. ^ower_ brakee. radio, heater, whitewall tint. 1960 PONTIAC $2795 Bonneville 4-door, hardtop, pow- 1956 BUICK ... gpeclaL *4°or ^e*1***- .$ 495 tie. Red and whit* ftnuh. er. Buy thle car a* ttv*t .|B and 1955 FORD $395 Station wagon.. if you drive thoe# 1 mllee to. RoehoeUr you can really eaya eomg money. 1956BUICK $ 895 Century «doar hardtop. Power eteerlac and brakee, Dynaflow. radio, hooter, whltewalle. Strictly a lltll* Jewel. 1959 RAMBLER $1495 Hera li economy plue and an Meal family ear. In Ilk* ntw condition all-th* way, 1950 DODGE .. Don't let tu age fool run* perfect and elar morning. Come and ti .$ 125 i you, it 1957 FORD .....$ 995 Ik-Ton pickup. Low mileage and In up-top condition. Ready to tlk to work for you. Bee Jt today. 1957 BUICK ,... $1095 RoadmaetoT 4-door hardtop. ***eriB*- brakee, window* and teal. A beautiful. blue beauty. , 1952 BUICK .,...$145 Here la wonderful trtnaport*-tion it i bargain price. This, one really itirt* every morping. 1958 FORD .... $ 895 4-door *(daa. V-8 engine, Ford-O-Matlc radio, heeler Specially K#?«rr" * f*‘1 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER ,0L 1-8133 Across from New Car Sales ' OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Ck>*ed \V'cdnegday and Saturday at 6 p.td. THE PONTIAC PRESS. VtUKSPAY, JANUARY 17, 1961 TWEKTY-THEEE - -Tcxiay's Television Programs- - CkMMl t-vm-tr flirt i-WWJTV TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS COO (2) Movie (oast) (4) Trackdown (7) News, Weather (!) Popeye (56) General Chemistry 6:19 (T) Sparta •:1S (7) News #!tS (2) New« Analysis (4) Weather UN (2) News (4) News (7) Rescue 8 (9) Quick Draw McGraw 6:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports 6:46 (2) News (4) Mws (56) Philosophy of Man 7:66 (2) Divorce Court - — -------(4) LOCK Dp-------------- (7) Excttins Years (9) Tugboat Annie 7:30 (2) Divorce Court (coot) (4) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (8) Movie: “Pour Daughters" (1838). Pour sisters are affected by the entrance into their home of an emotionally unstable musician. John Garfield, Priscilla Lane, Gale Page. (56) Introductory Psychology 6:66(2) Father Knows Best (4) Laramie (cont.) (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Beginnings 8:16 (2) Eisenhower (4) Eisenhower (7) Eisenhower (9) Movie (cont.) 6:60 (2) Tom Ewell (4) Thriller (7) Stagecoach West ^ (9) Front Page Challenge 6:15 (56) U. of D. Basketball 6:30 (2) Red Skelton (4) Thriller (cont.) (7) Stagecoach (cont.) (9) What About Linda? 1C 00 (2) Garry Moore (4) footer) Art Carney 17) Alcoa Presents 10:30 (2) Moore (cont.) (4) Art Carney (cent.) (7) Mike Hammer (9) News 10:45 (9) Golf Tip 10:50 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Mr. and Mrs. North . (9) News 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:30 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW (1949). An ambitious politician accepts help from an agent of the devil. Ray Mil* land, Audrey Totter, Thomas Mitchell. 1K89 (4) Odor) Jack Paar (7) Movie: “tt Gomel Love" (1942). A girl UP star lor a firm of architects is in love with the y_______ man who owns the firm. Donald O’Connor, Gloria Jean, Louise AUbritton. (9) Movie: "Rendezv________ (1885). During World War I. America’s secret codes are being deciphered by the „ my. WiUlapa Powell, Rosalind (7) Morning Court (9) Romper Room Ur 86 O) Clear Horton (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! 13:66 (2) Love of LUe (4) Truth or (7) Texan WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:66 (4) Continental Classroom 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:60 (2) On the Perm Front 6:45 (2) TV College 7:68, (4) Dava'Oarruway (7) Futon 7:16 (2) Meditations 7:35 (2) On the Farm Front 7:66 (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 5:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo 6:06 (7) Movie 6:00 (2) Movie (4) I Married Joan 6:66 (4) Ed Allen 6:56 (7) News 6:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 16:66 (4) Say When (7) Jack La Lanne 10:36 (9) Billboard 10:66 (4) Play Your Hunch (7) Divorce Hearing (9) Chez Helene 10:46 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Price Is Right TV Features By United Press International EKENHOWER’g FAREWELL 8:30 p.m. (2, 4, 7) Mr. Eisenhower speaking from his office in the White House less than three days before his second term expires will include "some of his thoughts and conclusions . . some of the things he has on his mind before relinquishing office. THRILLER, 6 p.m. (4). A search for a missing brother gets Darrell Hutson (Philip Carey) involved in smuggling, murder and North Africa intrigue. Boris Karloff is the host. RED SKELTON '9:30 p.m. (2). Herb Shriner, Marilyn Maxwell, Bobby Rydel And Durward Kirby 18:16 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Odor) II Gould Be You (7) Beat the Clock (8) Myrt and Doris 19:46 (2) Guiding Light (8) News 18:68 (4) News 1:66 (2) My Little Margie (4) News 17) About Fleer (9) llovfc-1:65 (4) Bdd Journey 1186 (2) As the World Turns (7) Life of Riley 9:66 (2) Medic (4) (Odor) Jan Murray (7) Day In'Court 9:66 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Road to Reality , 8:66 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Canadian School Show 8:86 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Movie 4:06 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:86 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood 5:00 (2) Movie (4) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles 5:16 (56) Sing Hi—Sing Lo 6:30 (7) Lone Ranger (65) Americans at Work. 5:43 (56) News Magazine 5:50 (9) News Waterford typ. OKs 2 Additions Property Owners Proteit Requested Rexoning In Lambert Subdivision In ah action-packed meeting last ight, the Waterford Township Board authorised the hiring of an additional fireman, approved a recommended policeman and listened to 16 residents object to retting of township property. Fire Chief Elmer Fzngboner had submitted a request for a fireman to replace Lewis Goff and requested that Goff be hired as a full time fire marshal. His present celery aa assistant chief would not whether to place Goff on a part Pyfhians and Sisters Will Install Tonight Pythiana of Pontiac Lodge 19, Knights of Pythias, and Pythian Sisters, Fanny Tompkins Temple 41, will hold s joint public installation tonight at 8 in the lodge hall, 18 West Huron St. To be installed are Douglas Mc-Evoy, chancellor; Randell Wilson, vice chancellor: Floyd Loser, late; Edward .Johnson, master-at-anns; A. J. Roy Jr., master of Moore ai Moor* auha work: Lee Tlwmipenn, eecrctaiy: and Carl Ringe, treasurer. Also, financial secretary A. J Roy Sr.; grand lodge delegate Douglas—McEvoy—and alternate Maynard Winkley; as well as executive board members Gerald Kirk-by, Maynard Winkley and J. L. Van Wagoner. Installing officials will be Edmund Unger, acting grand chancellor, and Gordon McKenzie, acting grand prelate, both of Oxford Lodge No. 108; and Grand Master of Arms William Cowie of Fellowship Lodge No. 277, Pontiac. Mrs. A. J. Roy will install the officers of the Pythian Sisters. for Skelton. GARRY MOORE 10 p.m. (2), Singer Jo Stafford, comedian Dick Van Dyke, Marion Lome, Carol Burnett and Durward Kirby in comedy, songs and dance. ART CARNEY, 10 p.m. (4). A one-hour comedy reveue which spoofs the conformity streak in American life stars Art Carney, 4»ee~ Rerolck, Alice Ghost-ley, Jonathan Winters and Tonne. JACK PAAR 11:30 p.m. (4) Poor's guests include White House correspondent Merriman Smith, comedian Jack Douglas and his wife Reiko. Alan Dale sings, (cotor). —1 Joint winner o winners of thli II Motive is Interetles 14 Grain beard II Western ponies 16 Court riant ’ tins, low! ' ..... 11 Cartograph fig?*** mmum— AWARD WINNER SI fndlu SI Olbboa 40 Bitter retch 42 Altitude (ub.) I 43 Harem room 44 Not# to Guido’s scale 41 Re Is eommeted J Negatlr, money, trustee Joseph McGee said, "Idfs face It We are moving forward — not backward and if we need mere firemen and patrolmen, let’s have them.” Hind as a new policeman was Richard Rosner, 25, of 2798 Chad-wide Drive. He is married and has a four-year dd son. He spent four yean in the Pacific ana with the VS. Navy. Rosner has been assistant manager of the Knoll-wood Country Club in Birmingham. The hiring of a new fireman will be the first job of the newly organized Civil Service Commission, and applications will be received and screened by that group for recommendations to the town-board. The starting salary is 84,900. Fangboner also requested a and mileage allowance and after consideration the board decided to watt until the three new ordered police ears arrive. The ones now in use will probably be distributed to the fire and water depart- tents. Strenuous objection was heard from property owners living in the Lambert Shores Acres subdivision on Cass Lake Road protesting the rezoning of proverty owned by Eugene Cole of 3019 Warner Drive, Commerce, from residential commercial. They contended the change would mean additional spot zoning and that there was mostly residential provpcrty in the area. The board denied Cole's request and the property remains residential. In another requested change from residential to commercial, the board approved the request for the change on property at M59 and Forest Street, owned by John A. Kosky of 1016 LaSalle St. Waterford Township. Asks NAACP to Detail Charge^ AT IWabi PICKED BY JACK — Alanson W. Will cox of Washington, D.C., Monday was named general counsel of the Health Education and Welfare Department In the incoming administration. The selection was announced by President-Elect John F. Kennedy. New York Central Lakeland Optimists Detroit Police Head Hurls Challenge Wake of Gathering fire in Berkley Guts Two-Firm Building BERKLEY — A fire, which burned for two hours before it was discovered by police early today, gutted the interior of a building housing insurance company offices and a beauty shop. WWW Only the walls of .the one-story building at 2965 W. 12-Mile Road were left standing. Berkley firemen estimated damage at 320,-000. .The contents of the Cut and Curl Beauty, Shop and the Farmers Insurance Group Co. were destroyed. There also was considerable smoke damage to the WaynwOak-land Bank building on one side of the bunting structure and to si restaurant on the other side, according to firemen. A passing Berkley scout car spotted the blaze at 1:44 a.m. The cause of the fire is still unknown. DETROIT l» — Police Commissioner Herbert Hart called on the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today to detail its charges that police have abused their powers. Hut’s challenge was hurled in Use wake of a NAACP meeting attended by at least 2,000 Negroes at Ford Auditorium last night. Handbills said the meeting was te "get the (nets About crime In Detroit, about the police crackdown and aboql your couatitu-ttonai rights aa a etttsen.’* The commissioner tod he repeatedly had “asked for specific details’7 on NAACP charges that dvU rights were being violated and police power was being abused during a stepped up drive on crime. "No such information-has been advanced," Hart said. “It pointless to state again that the policy of the police department is to protect fits lift and property of all citizens." Handbills distributed ' by the Socialist Workers party at Ford Auditorium fisT night asked labor unions and the NAACP to demand outster of Mayor Louis Miriani, Hart and members of the city council. Trains Halted Harbor Strike NEW YORK (AP)—The New York Central Railroad today halted all commuter end fong-dte-♦awca service in and out of Grand Central Terminal because of ptcfc-etlng by harbor craft erewmeo employed by railroads. The railroad earlier had suspended commuter and outbound DETROIT (UPI) — State Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams will not intervene in the Detroit Police Department’s controversial crackdown on crime. ’We do not move into local operations unless we are convinced focal police aren't handling their problems carefully. I don’t think that’s the case here," he said. Waterford PTA to Meet Tonight A discussion-type prografai has been arranged for the Waterford Township High School Parent-Teacher-Student Association meeting at 8 tomorrow night. "Teen-age Topics, Troubles and Trends," will be the theme of guest speaker Dr. Chandos Reid, Curriculum director and assistant to the superintendent of schools. Fidel Mum on Rebels HAVANA (AP) - Prime Minister Fidel Castro's regime maintained a curtain of silence today against rebels in central Cuba’s mountains. But it announced execution of three more ‘'terrorists" in Havana and openly purged op-position in labor unions. Sentenced to Jackson for Try at Break-In Arthur Medley, 43, of 280 Fisher Ave., was sentenced yesterday by Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland to 2 to 7H years in Jackson Prison for attempting to break into a Pontiac metal fabricating plant last October. Medley, unemployed at the time, was convicted Dec. 15 after a nonjury trial on a charge of attempted breaking and entering during the nighttime. children’s homerooms for the discussion, which will include topics on discipline, suspension, detention, study habits, homework, extra-cur-ricular activities, going steady and other areas. The evening will conclude with social hour in the cafeteria where the mixed ensemble of the I high school frill entertain. DRROR IW—The three Now Yorfc to-Detroit petesugsi U et 4he New Yarik Central nil- Seek Membership The quarterly member top drive of the Lakeland Optimist Chib of Waterford Township is under way. with Raymond Graessle and John McGrath captone of two teams. ★ * ★ First drive reports will be presented at tonight’s 7:10 dinner meeting at (be Old Mill Tavern, according to president Frederick Pankey. Newly appointed program chairman Edward Kuhn has a surprise lined up for club members. Any- Empiro State Express and North ** Ahnnk |bas been asked to attend. long-distance service but had said it would try to bring in trains from distant potato. The Central tod Its last traln| on Hie reed wee the "Pacemaker” from Chicago and that its run I terminating in Albany. It had been duo to arrive in New York CUy at 1:20 p. m. _ , Tone of thousands of commuters were forced to seek other means j of transportation. SONOTONE House qt Hearing Froo Hearing Tests Free Puttee at Rear et ■adding "Open (ves. by Appointment" 143 Oakland FEderal >1225 •PONTIAC, MICH. First Certificate Issued for City's Urban Renewal iS ' ■ Hie city has Issued its first cer- ■ tlficate of eligibility for a Section ■ 221 FHA-lnsured loan few urban ■ renewal relocation bousing. The certificate was issued yes- E terday to Frank Durso, whose ■ home at 168 E. Pike St. is for acquisition and clearance under the urban renewal program. The FHA has authorised up to MW certifications for Section 331 leans in connection with the Fen- Captains of 'March'-! See Medical Film WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP • 20-minute film depicting the \ of the New March of Dimes wall viewed last night by 10 women captains of the Mother's March to| be conducted here Jan. 29. The movie, entitled "Bridge of] Life” was shown at the home of Mrs. Walter L. Rickens, 9207 Hick- j ory Wood Road. Mrs. Rickens is chairman of the White Lake area fund drive. The film was presented by Stanley Colby, geld executive for the New March of Dimes. Colby explained the latest medical advancements of the organization in the fields of polio, birth defects and arthritis. W# Gift Holden Bed Stamps Ws Service AH Make* el TV—Radio* Fhewogriphe— HI-FI Stores AH Work Guaranteed Expert Service RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCK! Opto M*a. thra tat. t A.M.-* PJS. LYNN'S Radio-TV Service SI* OSMVN *VB 44MI JANUARY CLEARANCE i ■ on All Following Merchandise J • Sliding Doors - Prim • Sliding Doors • Storm ■ ■ • Storm Doors • Storm Widows • Awning " S Windows • Picture Windows - Prime • Picture ■ 2 Windows - Storm • Endosnres - Clou end Screen ■ Parents will assemble in their Section 221 provides eaeler terms r I • Stoio with Siding than the usual FHA-lnsured loans. The urban renewal loans provide for 49-year terms on up to 100 per cent of appraised costs, with ne 5 Boil Up • Awnings - Permanent or ■ • Aluminum Siding - Cnitom Work J »Iron Railings end Column FREE Estimates et Your Home or of Our Showroom Telephone Directory Acted Out in Sketch By EARL WILSON - new YnnK — You’ve heard (he ancient compliment to actors Lunt and Fontanne, "They could read the phone book and make It exciting .. Anthony Quinn and 81r Laurence Olivier, co-stars in “Beeket,” dkl It last week — with fist-clenching, arm-waving and even some dancing, in a sketch at the Democratic Victory Ball at the Plaza. Olivier gargled with water, Quinn with something from a flask. Emoting through the A’s, AA’e and AAA’s from the All Souls Maternity Home to the Au Rerolr Funeral Home, they showed-It could Walled Lake Man Mute E at Assault Arraignment Jjjj I Jack E. Browser, 28, of 46530 ® Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, stood E mute yesterday upon his arraign-|g FE 3-7800 ment in Circuit Court on a charge p of aggravated assault, . ■ He was released on a 8500 bond r continued by Circuit Judge Gorki] J. Adams. No date was set for the trial. Browser is accused of attacking | Rr~Fr James, 54, a bartender at ’# Place, 2435 Bensteln Road, Dec. 28. All wiling and Storm Window Sales; -JSQTOlZ 10 Comfort 1 BreeMan IS TltM field" of cardloraacular IS fteluqtftnt me MIN mmmmmi 25 IflOtl 47 PiTl— used it Bwer ■ ■ - -----r^-te MlftiS 3* Clothing maker, 4* Make a mlitake SI AcceulDla SO Spantih article M Stripling *J“ huabaod (myth.) Racing Commissioner Upheld by Swainson LANSING UR—Gov. Swalnaon Announced today that State Racing OommMoner James H. IagUs win continue to hold down Ida 85,566 port for M Indefinite period. IagUs, who has been commie-■loner for the peat eight years, has been the target of critic! *m Racial Discrimination Charged in Hwy. Dept. diaaattsfied with racing dales and length of seasoot. --Today's Radio Programs-- win (io*> cblw wwj am tan) hoau (list) wren . Opinion WXTZ, L Morgan CKLW, Jae LeOoff — WJBK. Bellboy ; WCAR, D. Conrad 7:**—WJR, Way for Youth wxvz; in pi WPQN. Jerry oleon *:*•—WTO*. oity Carnal*. WWJ, Bmhmr WJR. Eleenhower , WXVZ. Xlienhower . I WCAR, Xlienhower •>*a-WJ1L World 1 CKLW. R. Xnowl •:**—WJB, ClUee ; WWJ, Melody Parade WXTZ, Sebaettan WCAR. :D. Cawed wrorf. Jerry tea WSDNMDAT MORNINO will, tern. Wavs— WCAR. Newt, Bherldan WPOH. Bab Lark WJBK, L»rimer” Bl WPOH. Boh Left WPOH, Sarty Bird >l«0—WJB. Music. Rail WXTZ. Kew*. W*fi CKLW. H,w, Darld WJBK. Traffic-copter WCAR. Have. Bherldan tide—WJR. Ntw«, Oueet WWJ. Bewe. IjteWSa / wxrfc, jOn fil ’ CKLW. Sli BiljS-------- WCAR. Howe. Bherldan WTOie H.-*Oajey •:*a—WJR, Hava, Murray WWJ, Hava. Marteru wxyz, Paul Uarvay, Wolf CKLW. Neve. David fUm. Neve. Bald •iSS-WJlt, Jack HarrU ie oa-wjR Karl Heat WWJ. Htvi. Martene WXTZ, Breakfaet Club CKLW. Joe Vaa WJBK. Navi, ROM WPOH, Neve, Lark HIM—WJB. Bealth. Conv. WWJ, Hava, tent* CKLW. Joe Van /WJBK. Nava, pH .I wcar. Neva B. Mertya . WPOH, ChM* Levle WXTZ. McNeetoy 11;**-WJB. Time far MoaM wimKeaei — am- WJB. Neve, Perm WWJ, Have. Maato wxvz. Minima • CKLW, Joe Taa wcar, Neva, Par** WPOH, Neva, La via iji:*e—WJR. Tim# far MaH* 1:10—WWJ. Shovcaee WXTZ, Paul Winter CKLW. Daelee WJBK, Hava, La* WCAB( Hava, Bherldan •ilS-OKLW, Heva, Davtao SrOS-WJR. Muile Hell WWJ. Hova teite* WXTZ, Pad winter CKLW. Rav*. levtM WJBK, Nava, Lae WCAR. Have. Sheridan WPOH, Oartlii*i Trade CKLW. HevT'^errlee WJBK. ■ porta, Mu*U WWJ, Neve. Lynkar WXTZ. Paid Winter •:tp—WJR, MuHa 3413 W. Huron Street FE 3-7800 J (ALL NOW! GUARANTEED INSTALLATION to mate a special committee to Investigate the situation. There was no immediate com-mett from department officials. The Byzantines anticipated tnod-m rocket warfare with a device employing a mixture of petroleum and saltpeter. (Cepyvlghf, 1881) Ht LANSING (UPI) - Chargee of I racial discrimination in employment and promotional practices wefe leveled today against the State Highway Department. State Rep. Roger B. Townsend, —_iD-FI)nt,.filed a raeolytion for In*, he done brlUlBnCTy. Composers ^e«y GoffRten hreJurtiim^i ffieTgfMat:flVtttntghr WILSON and Adolph Ojeen had written the sketch —by coincidence Green's wife Phyllis Newman had a son five or six hours before whose name—keeping the A motif Intact— is Adam. ★ ★ ★ Lovely Constance Towers—who opened triumphantly, nt the Plata Persian Room — were an all-fringe dress and showed us a closet of other all-fringe dresses, about 816,668 worth. She's sure a fringe benefit. Her wardrobe so excites her husband Gene MeGrath that he’s been known to call 'Dear Fringe.” 4k—Yk 4r ' George Obbel plays a sleep-walker In the Jan. 22 “Candid Camera.’’ Goes Into a diner In pajamas and leans on a truck driver who asys. "If this guy tries to kiss me, I’ll clobber him.” . . Ingrid Bergman on CBS TV plays a middle-aged widow. who goes to Monte Carlo to forget, meets a young gambler (Rip Torn), gives him money but urges him to quit, then he Mows the money and tella her to beat it. . . THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Peggy Case reports on a bad show She attended: "The place was' full of standees—all walking out” ... ABC-TV got a call from a viewer who owned a 1920 Ford—and wanted to sell it to The Untouchables” ... Lee Fssnl and Mary Ford, added their son 18, to their abt 16 a drummer ... Which film actor do you suppose was on the most maga-slne covers In ’607 Wrong—it was Steve They Included muscle and health magaalnes —a total of M . ., British-born Barkans Kelly, Frank BARBARA Sinatra’s pretty blond companion lately, played an aeriallgt in "Tbs Flying Fontaines” at Columbia last year. jfc— 7k .. it— ....- . - EARL’S PRARL8: There’s this to be said about the average taxpayer; he’s alive—4ind kicking.—Vesta M. Kelly . . , That’s earl, brother. GET OUT OF DEBT! Consolidate and arrange to pay oil your bills post due or not WITHOUT A LOAN if Yev Owe I Weekly Poyte’t so lew as $1,000 $15 Per Wk. $2,000 $25 Par Wk. $»j90Q,J $35 Per Wk. » STOP GARNISHMINTS • AVOID RIPOSS8SSIONS "Debt." Protection fnauranca Included BUDGET AID ASSOCIATION toil W. Huron (1 V* Blocks W. et Telegraph) FI 4-09St Additional Offices to Detroit IM ow is the time to consolidate all your bills and let us give you one place to pay with a payment you can afford! NOT A LOAN COMPANY BUDGET SERVICE, inc. It Wstl Huron Stroot FE 4-0901 twenty-Fou% THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JAKUARY 17, 1961 Blasted out of solid rock, this Butane storage cavern is located 432 feet straight down beneath Shell's refinery in Wood River, Illinois. Some 230,000 tons of limestone were removed tp clear a total area that s larger than two football fields—and holds 22 million gallons. Storage space consists of many corridors, each as high and wide as a good-sized suburban house, and many times as long* BULLETIN: 40 stories down, in caverns no tourist will ever see, lies the secret of the quicker starts you get with today’s Super Shell—the gasoline for top performanr>p The 9 ingredients in today's Super Shell are specially blended every season to give you top performance in any weather,— While colder, harder-starting mornings are here, today's Super Shell is primed with extra Butane—an ingredient so volatile it has to be stored under pressure all summer to stop it from vaporizing by itself* Think what this high volatility means on cold days. Faster firing. A big strain off your battery. And an even bigger one off your patience. ITTAxst millions of gallops of Butane to give today’s Super SKifll its nationwide reputation for quick winter starts. But you might wonder why Shell goes to -so much trouble to store this quick-start ingredient underground. Here's why,,. Butane is stored as a liquid. But it is so " eager to vaporize that it has to be kept under pressureThis can be done in tanks of course. Rut Shell’s refinery experts decided that a cavem would be safer and more economical. They didn't have a cavern handy. So they —I»uiif gp*- 1 ________ It was no mean task. For instance, the whole cavem had to be leakproof, airtight— and had to have the smallest possible opening (see cut) that could take men and machinery. This liny entrance posed quite a (My Unk to MnfaM was pipe 42" wide, 40' stories deep. Hefty equipment was dismantled, lowered and irassrmblcd on the cavern floor. - problem when it .came to getting a Bulldozer down. But our “spelunkers” simply cut up ' the bulldozer to fit the hole. The very thing that makes Butane-a-prOi* lem to store makes it work wonders in stone cold engines. Low temperatures make ordinary gaso- ___ Unercluciantto fire. But wlrcn you add Butane^volatility increases dramatically and even the coldest engine finds it ’ easier to start. That's why an extra dose of Butane is added to today's Super Shell whenever the weather is likely to be wintry. It takes a strain off your engine, your battery and your patience. Butane has hot-weather benefits, too—an odd little paradox Shell’s refining experts always add a certain amount of Butane to Super Shell—even in mid-summer. This may sound paradoxical. But it isn't. ’ Volatile Butane also happens to have an unusual anti-knock value at high temperatures. So this winter-start ingredient has a summer benefit, too. It helps to smooth out your car's performance just as much in June as it does in January. Now that you know about Butane, why not take a couple of extra minutes and learn about the eight other ingredients in today's Super Shel}? It's enential reading if you want to know the secret of top performance. ----Ingredient #2 b TCP lor power,—1 mileage and longer plug-life Super Shell now contains an even better version of this famous additive. Its chemical name is cresyl-diphenyl-phosphate. ____ TCP* additive can give your car up to 15 per cent more power; up. to 17 extra miles per tankful; and can make plugs last up to twice as long. New TCP does this by neutralizing certain harmfq] effects of combustion deposits. It is scientifically formulated to keep them from glowing when hot—a major cause of power loss. Also to keep them from diverting your spark—a major cause of “missing.” Ingredient #3 is “cat-cracked” gasoline for power with a purr This is petroleum that lias actually cracked under 900-degree heat and catalytic action. Its heavier molecules have been shattered into livelier, lighter ones. The result is a super-octane ingredient that makes your engine pun with power the moment you put your foot down. noth : "Cat-cracking” refers to the use of a catalyst—the mysterious substance that can alter molecules without changing itself. Ingredient #4 is Alkylate, noted for knock control in hot engines Jimmy Doolittle helped pioneer'this Outstanding High-octane ingredient for Shell aviation -fuel. Alkylate—the ingredient that took the dream of 100-octane gasoline out of the lab and put it into the skies-is now in Super Shell. It controls knocking in hot engines at high speeds better than anything else yet available. noth: Speaking of controlling -knocks at high speeds, remember that car engine frequently tum even faster than the engines of a DC-7. Ingredient #5 is antf-knoch mix for extra resistance to knocks You might think that two high-octane ingredients are enough for knock-free performance. But Shell’s scientists have ears like —They. insist on adding t knock mix. A mix, so effective, one teaspoon per gallon can boost anti-knock rating by five points. This mix -has the tricky job of regulating combustion so that Super Shell gives each piston a firm, even push—rather than a sharp blow which would cause a knock. Ingredient #6 is Pentane mix for fast warm-ups on cold days Pentanes-aremade by tearing gasoline apart, -much as you split kindlirijg to start a log fire. ’ In this'case, the 'Togs” are petroleum's heavier hydrocarbons. A special process transforms their molecules from slow-burning "logs" into the quicker-firing "kindling nbt result: Fast warm-up and top per-" fomtance in a hurry. Carburetor k ing causes stalling. Arrow shows where ice can fofm on your throttle plate. Shell anticipates thispqpblem. See below, Ingredient #7 is an “anti-icer” to check cold-weather stalling Super Shell's fftmuhTB adjusted as often as eight times a year to beat the weather. For example, whenever the temperature is likely to be less than forty-five degrees, a carburetor anti-icer is added. Why add anti-icer at forty-five degrees? Because, even then, frost can form in your carburetor just as it does in your refrigerator; It can choke your engine dead. Ingredient #8 is gum preventive iff keep carburetors clean inside Even the purest gasoline can fonp gum when stored. This can clog carburetors and foul automatic chokes. But, with Super Shell, you needn’t worry. A special gum preventive does the trick. iRxiuun controlling a mob. Regulates unstable elements to help keep them from clotting. Hence no gum problem. Ingredient #9 is Platformate for extra energy, more mileage It takes eight million dollars' worth of platinum catalyst for Shell to produce Platformate. But fortunately for you arid for us, . this precious stuff can be used over and over again. The platinum-re-forming process, which-gives Platformate its odd name, converts petroleum into super-energy components—' such as benzene, xylene and toluene. * These three alone release 11 per cent more energy per gallon than the finest lOOnctane gasoline. . But make no mistake. This js not Untamed energy. Far from it. The super-energy of Platformate is harnessed by the eight other ingredients in Super SjheJl, where it fcKavds so well you scarcely know it’s there. Tbaf -is until you note your extra mileage! After that, there is no doubt* Test Super Shell for yourself _______ Try Super Shell next time you fill up. You’ll soon feel and hear a difference in theway your engine runs. That difference is top performance. A BULLETIN FROM SHELL RESEARCH —when 1,997 acUntUta an working to make your ear go batter and fetter tin*. OmIIm containing TCP l> co wed by tr g. ^ J( the Weather W >m>n Sanaa hrmri Colder. IDrttM hit f> ■■■PHL . m%k*dkwmm THE PONTIAC PREHH OVER PACES A 118th YEAR He'£ Lucky .. . PONTIAC^MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 19*11—24 PAGES 0,™ao^ti£wuwt10"*l 0 __________ n Y Run for Lindemer's Post tissioners (230,000 Pay Hikes McNamara's Choice Makes Labor Sore REMOVING INJURED WORKER - Firemen and workers help place an injured man into a . waiting ambulance. Five other civilian and naVal personnel also were burned and injured. Six WASHINGTON (£1—Robert S. McNamara is choosing his own Defense Department team—but in doing so City Employes Asking j the secretary-designate has gotten himself and the in* ® coming administration in a jam with leaders of organized labor. McNamara, 44, fanner Ford Motor Co. president, | turned down a. union chief reportedly recommended for key defense post by Presi-f : for Raises; Hearing on Budget Tonight By PETE LOCHBILER Requests for more than I* navi,i and civilian workers are missing in the spectacular dock fire at the Charleston Naval Station in South Carolina Monday evehihg. $230,000 in municipal pay ?ent’Elect John F Kennedy (himself. It is understood, moreover, that One Man From Michigan raises and benefits were under study by city commis-j sioners today as they pre- McNamara, a Republican, rfeject-tveral other persons outside of) From Our News Wire CHARLESTON. S. C. — Navy (by a 15-tor20 knot breeze, rescuers searched the banks of the Cooper River today for six men, missing and presumed.dead in al • flash fire .at a Navy pier here! Monday night. pared for a public hearing1,abor ranks wh06e names were| On the proposed 1961 .budg-l sent to him for appointment tol et tonight. important posts 'in his depart- J Employe representatives: ment. detailed requests last night! JosePh D. Keenan, secretary of I [through their Joint Councillthe Interna,ionai Brotherhood of .j jof City Employes in an in-!Electrical Worker* «** a" afl-session with com- Divers Finding No Sign of Life Six Missing in Navy Fire d — T-shaped pier extending 250 yards, miwiing men reportedly 4into thc Cooper River. The blaze miSSXOners at City Hall. ICIO vice president, is the labor •McNamara turned. down. Tappings Cease From! '60 Payrolls Sunken Radar Tower, q i y-\ j Rescue Workers Say \JHly to '55 Here were working near a building on the pier that was demolished. Two explosions leveled the build- j hUC- The blaze, reminiscent of the) The fire occurred at a facility tragic fire at the Brooklyn Navy (known as a degaussing sti Yard lftot month, was touched off where ships are demagnetized, a spark from a welding torch. This process is necessary to pre- |was fought with fireboats. One 50-foot f i r « b o a t was burned and sinking before it i-ould be put Into use. A 40-, I foot motor launch also burned Six : Charleston fire The Navy said it would investi- w i Six commissioners were present.) ,, hn, n it ’..., „ Keenan, who had built up a ■ ut Commissioner M i I t on R. World War II reputation as a suc-jHfcnry, who has said he would quit cessful labor trouble shooter, was (as commissioner "tonight, was ,aW*d to become the assistant absent. , (defense secretary for manpower., t * • * | A week ago in New York, Ken- Included in the employ* demands I nedy bad to’call in Keenan, who injured in the vent them from setting off mag- gate the cause of the blaze. No 1- A four-cent-an-hour M. Henry Resigning; Eyes Ghana City Commissioner Milton R. Henry said he-will submit hjs res-l igqation from the city commission had accompanied him on his cam-of |PaUcn. to convey the bad news, avail-|iiving raise, estimated at $72,000. j "I was told'McNamara is pick-2. Broader hospitalization and in-!'1?8 h5s,own team and I don’t fit,” were surance plans, plus night differ- Keenai> Batd-were ential for all. employes except po-| * * * lice and firemen, all estimated at veorge Meany, AFL-CIO f>resi-* * a $140,000. jdent, was hopping , mad. Keenan ! Two officers, 19 enlisted menj ,rl . . is highly regarded by his col- (and five civilians were assigned) _r»WW!roqueeto are in excess (leagues, to work at the station. jMigStNG'! j-g- R. I NEW YORK on—Salva ers reported today that I '“no further sign of life’’ frqm the sunken wreckage of a radar towerj which collapsed in the sea Sunday!**’* night. Salvage rescue operations were] 1 resumed at 6:30 a.m- At 8:20 a.m.jAsi the Coast Guard here was notified j, there was nothing more to indicate anyone might be alive in the | underwater debris. {during 1960 hit 1190 million, for Undemer. State Chairman Job Decision Shocks Party Royal Oak Man Says Personal Matters Stop His Taking On Work By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL Oakland County Republican Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr. today announced he would not be a candidate for state chairman. The official announce->ment, made at a 10 a.m. news conference at the Bir-jmlngham Community House, surprised many of Eiliott'&Jellow party work-, ers. j Many had him in the race for ! the $21,000-a-year job being vocalic ed next month by Lawrence B. leeond highest y (estimate, of the damage - |ablc. i I Three of (he missing (Navy men, and t h i (civilians. Tappings resembling the work of humans had been heard from below the surface Monday, giving rise to hope that some of the 25 men aboard the might have survived In i tight compartment. ‘arch of the ar I a c Manufacturers ‘ported the 1960 total payroll at $190,703,437, This is a |$25-million jump over the 1959 figure of $165,450,906. | The record year was IMS, when automotive production hit Its peak. The IMS payroll was | $200,290,1.11. During 1960, the best, month air- July, the only time payrolls topped Nov. 8. tonight, 'He said he was resigning in order to devote full time to establishing a "pioneering corporation" in the young Gold Coast nation of ‘Ghana in Africa. Horvath of Chi-ago, assistant officer in charge (of the .facility:' Jimmie Ronald Craft, storekeeper 2.C., Rt. 4, Winnsboro, S. C. These requests are ii ( of the $500,000 in pay raises due | Meany said Keenan’s name was I T“ under full implementation of the suggested because Kennedy want- aba"doned und re new pay plan, adopted by the ed a union official placed in allrated on salvaee commission last tall. high defense post In City' Manager Walter K. Wiil- Last Friday morning, McNa-nan's proposed $6,612,000 budget |mara- havinS B°<‘™ wind of the salaries and wages amount to $4.6 rackus, he had ‘'auaed- visited million, including the $300 M0 r*eany * and came away There is no provision for further thinkin8 thin8* had been smoothed benefits. over: the $18 million mark. The figure from the manufactur ’ ‘lion was $18,193,863. • They hadn' MILTON R. HENRY -Train Hits Truck -at Least 5 Die Streamliner Erupts ir Flames After Colliding!r enry, 41, said he r York Feb. $ by Jet for the! our Right to Dakar on the , i of Afrii eted that i- will be named by the remaining six members of the commission. term expires in April 1962. j John Robert Barrett, fireman, of FUnt, Mich. Civilian employe Paul Hrojnoda D * * said he saw "a little black smoke , Becau*c.1 of oilmans abse..,,, . and watched the fire spread .- fch due »° a JSSt >al fast.” |death in the family, the comrtus- a . * * 4 Non will probably not be asked to m^r“ 1 He said” some of the men who aa* on the budget until the Jan. 311 L«* KT - ------ ,-ere burned jumped into the deadlia*' Mayor Philip E. Rowston the^eenart rtteetionC°BuTw xpected that Henry’s sue 'vater of the Cooper River. Hd *ha ^representatives. L, ^^^tS WtaWtlS jyi --------* ----I Three Navy fire boats and fire- _ * * * «t not antitahnr " 7rose°„; £; Si Ke" J I point men!, instead, as ambassa- "The tax rate the commission dor to New Zealand. Keenan decides on will determine what turned down that offer. trated on salvage and diving operations at the tower site, 70 miles [southeast of New .York City.' The so-called Texas Tower wti wrecked by high winds and storm seas. One body has since been recovered and another sighted but plunges tuous Atlantic during the ei Monday, said McNa-1 morning hours but resumed v i "gratuitous in- j daylight. Rescue operations had been dramatically spurred Monday when enigmatic tappings and a sound which was likened to a human voice were heard coming from the Payrolls dipped to a low of | $13,926,412 during the August] model changeover and Inventory. During the rest of the ye rolls were above $14 million during | had 11 Ihree months, above $15 mllltonj EtlloM' during two months, above 16 mil-j “wires lion three months and abovi million twice. Elliott said his decision not to be a candidate at the Feb. 3-4 state convention In Detroit was . based primarily on “personal and business eonshfernUons.” Chairman 'of the Oakland Republicans since 1957, the ■ 44-year-old Royal Oak realtor, insurance man and builder had been considered one of the top contenders for chairman of the state party after he led [county Republicans to a near [sweep of 25 out of 27 contest* The race apparently is now wide [open between former Congressman Robert J. McIntosh of Port Huron land John R. Stiles of Grand Rapids. McIntosh is believed to have the edge’. A spokesman tor the local GOP i.{ said slnee some party leaders led prematurely at ■Islon yesterday, the Tiol" trying to solicit «> from Oakland in for slate chairman. [Fight Sea for Homes i- VENTURA, Calif. (UPIl-Navy n Scnbees and volunteers using portable lights worked through the night to install pontoons in an effort to save homes today from huge waves which have been pounding California coast for four days. ) There was some talk that delegates at the county convention in Pontiac tomorrow night might try to change Elliott's mind. Close associates of Elliott said his mind Is made up. In a prepared statement, Elliott, of 17 Kemberton St., Pleasant icii Imre urec.Kidge, promised he would “Conor the Southern *inae *° serve where needed " | Henry, first elected to the com-. mission in 1958, said he is a part-] ner in the Ghanlta Enterprises, a Delaware ebrporation established five months ago as the ground (work for creating thc foreign corporation designed to help Ghana] develop, r1* News Flashes in lists members He named Detroit attorney Her-: . 4 man Stallings, retired Detroit | With Butane Carrier (builder Joseph MacQueen, and Wil- sop Copeland, an engineer, as oth-( viAr-Mo’i t* ah , in, er members of the corporation. MAGNOLIA. Mis*- (APi-Thej mwn Henry said ^ crack passenger train City otjjn Accra, the capital of Ghana, New Orleans rammed a butane'Mpins map plans for the. time gas truck at Speaking for the joint ■ counci, as M. Robert Sartell, president (of Pontiac Fire Fighters Local 376. "The. pew. pay plan took intx Prime Minuter David Ben-Gurion account raises due Us as of Jan. touched off a new government 1 of last year,” he said. "It does crisis today when hr refused to 1110* take into account the raise in) The labor official said he never wanted, a political job anyway, ancf as' for the fuss, "It's all in the gameMI guess.” JERUSALEM. Israel (UPI) - In Today's Press Boulevards of the World j! Beckon to Press Tourists p time being I plan to continue as chairman of the Oak-' | land County Republican Commit-Tee,” Elliott said. He was first | elected in 1957 to succeed former ihairman Chad M. Ritchie, who [resigned. Elliott, one of Michigan's 10 dele-gatcs-at-large to the GOP National Convention last July, was reelected to a second two-year term last August. withdraw all his criticism i-ablnel security decision. the cost of living during I960." i Represented in the council are County News the fire fighters, the Pontiac.Po- Editorials .. . |lice Officers Association and Local Markets ^WASHINGTON (UPI) -Roh 100 0f the government employes Obituaries d^ntown cross-|*he group will submU its proposal! J modi?y hUn«^n,|rove^|Un‘°n ! ing ih Magnolia early today. First)*0 . Ghana.Parliament. lund arrangement “to avoid even CALL EOR JOINT STUDY ; T‘hca^ ■ports indicate*! five persons Henry said should the move j a hint of conflict of Interest” | Employes also called for a joint TV A I ( Now's the time to become a world traveler! i On May 19, some 60 Pontiac Press readers will climb( aboard a huge Pan American jet airliner in Detroit to begin a memorable tour of Europe, a tour which will Wafjnpcrjay Pnl/jpr. take them thrnnoh five ns.k. : » * . killed and six others injured. prove successful, which he was | ai Illinois Central authorities said <|ulte optimistic M would, he n< the train’s engineer, S. E. Living- womW ,nov‘‘ permanently to ston, and its fireman. W. P. Col- tihana and 8|vr »P bis Pontiac | tins, were both killed, along with ,a* Prortke. the truck driver, who was not Ghahita Enterprises is a $75,000 identified. • investment to date, the, rommis- Reports said the other two *ioner ?aid- He declined to say killed, were workmen unloading j how much he had invested, freight from n train. * * * , | The Pontiac attorney, a 1950 There was no Immediate deter-Lraduate o[ Yale Law School, said mi«at'on how many passengers the move to Ghana had nothing were injured. to do^with former Gov. G. Men-r "tf Just don't know,” said an non Williams' new State Depart-1C spokesman In New Orleans, ment position-with Africa affairs, “But with that kind of stop, there or his request of the Oakland Coun-rn'usl have toxin some injured.” ty Democratic Committee for on-, | dorse ment for a foreign affairs! take them through five na-f i tions of the "Old World." There is still time for you to be among them. Cost of the 2i-day trip, which will live In your memory forever, Is $085. For world travrMag, IPs s price which can't be matched. {Skies Dull, Gloomy Skies will he cloudy and tem-rratures somewhat colder tonight and tomorrow, 'the weatherman aayx. The low will drop to. about 23 tonight. Wednesday'* high is ex- :ompleto sight-seeing pro-jpT,fd <° re,ch^35 ■ _____-T. j-.u, „™,... (’h«nrc of snow and continued cold (temperatures Thursday. You'll visit London. Rome, P Scenic splendors such as many's Black Forest', the Rhine) ‘ River, the Alps await, you. The price of the trip cov transportation, tips, twin-bedded room*, gram, apd three meals daily except |.[ in London, Pari*, Rome PLAN DINNERS In these world fast only will be provided, there’ll be one gala dinner party] In each of these cities. Reports from Magnolia — nuuuii_... . ... 100 miles north of New Orleans-" A about * prise in which. I am involved wtthl , these fellows," he said. freight were burned. At the IC office in New Orleans, spokesmen said All' train] He mentioned the great need ( communication lines apparently fur Helping the nation of u mil-worn severed by either the crash Hon grow in relation to bousing, or the fire. I sanitation and bualnem. He said The train. left New Orleans at there was a need for 30,000 7:10 a. m. -affd' was due in Chi- homes there today, cago at 11:40 p. ra. IC. authorities| -(^e thtpg they need desperate- said they could not give a count i,y is decent housing," the com--on the number of passengXrs onjmiMkjnpr Mld the train. About the scope of .the corpora- tion's proposed development of Hits Minimum Boost Ghana, Henry said, "We expect to embrace every ,field, of activity WASHINGTON (B — If the min- we can get Into and hope to pro-irftuip is raised there will cure proper loans from proper peo-be more unemployment and higher pie." prices. Arthur H. Motley, ipfrcsi- The corporation later might dent of the VS. Chamber of |branch out ihlo Nigeria,. Henry Commerce, oaw'.today. speculated. » t Try OR canals — a scene of prlceiCM srehitectun will be one of the many highlight Tour which begins May 19. Nations to b lUdy and France. Reser-ls on page 2 for visited during the 21-day • you'll vhdl are England, Germany, Mwllteriand, Italy and Fruw. You'll see Westminster Abbey,! the Tower of London, Buckingham] Palace, Shakespeare’s birthplace.! the Vatican, the Baailica of St. Peter—hundreds of places you've, read about fjpr years and wanted! When you return, tHbse places will no longer be dots on a map. When you read about them later.: 'they will become alive for you. | The flight date lu't far away.' I The time to make your rearrva-; lion Is NOW. FW out the coupon aa page 2 «> today’s paper and mall H In ImmedteMy. Thai’s all there Is ! to It. The arrangements are j made tor yon. An itinerary o( (he trip will fee sent you upon. request. It contains the promise of your most exciting Morning southwesterly winds at -tipilals, break-1 five miles per hour will become IS But fo 25 miles this afternoon and shift to northwesterly tonight and northerly Wednesday. The lowest reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 2* degrees. Thc thermometer recorded 36 at 1 p.m. COLLIDEOSCOPE -—!r TWO Says Husband Kidnaped Girl, 6 Ex-Convict's Wife Tells of Blood-Covered Seat! in Car After Abduction BAKERSFIELD, Calif. Sheriff’s officers said the wife of! a former Texas convict admitted] today that her husband kidnaped a 6-year-old girl last Thursday. ] She then related gruesome details of the child’s probable fate. Chief 'criminal deputy Loren] Fote said Elaine Lindsey, 23, made the admission after hours of questioning in the Kern County jaiL Mrs. Lindsey gave this account, Fote said: * ♦ * Her husband, Richard Aden Ltpdscy, 30, an acknowledged onetime mental patient, abducted young Rose Marie Riddle from a farm labor camp near Shaffer, | Calif., Thursday afternoon. Hot husband drove a few miles north of that community, then.ordered his wife from the car. Lind-• sey drove off with the child across i a field. When he returned some time ' later, the little girl was missing] and ’’the- whole front seat was] covered with bipod." Mrs. Lindsey said the couple1 then proceeded to San Francisco, checked into a cheap hotel and engaged in a drinking bout that lasted several days. • Authorities attempted an immediate search of the area de»| scribed by Mrs. Lindsey for some trace of the kidnap victim but were hampered by. a heavy ground fog. Fote said Lindsey was again questioned about the case but stuck to his story that he blacked out for the whole period involved and had no recollection of being with the child. Rose Marie, a blue-eyed blonde, i stricken with a serious heart GRIM FATE?—Missing 6-year-old Rose Marie Riddle (inset) may well have suffered a gruesome death, Bakersfield, Calif., sheriffs officers say they jvere told by the wife of a former Texas convict. The man and his wife are shown shortly after capture at Altamont, Calif., Sunday. AsksNAACP Gets YMCADrive to Detail Charge Vice Chairmanship Detroit Police Head Wake of lYMCA’s $650,000 fund-raising cam-DETROIT <* — Police Commis- paign, sioner Herbert Hart called on the jn announcing the , appointment National Association for the Ad- loday Robert Crilchfield, gen-vancement of Colored People to- eral chairman of the drive, noted day to detail its charges that po- that Pooi9 is the grandson of the lice have abused their powers. I late Mr. and Mrs. F. - J. Poole Hart’s challenge was hurled, in gjR sparked the appeal for thf* wake of a NAACP meeting at- jy^jg to purchase the present J *“* "* ”*”""** YMCA building at 131 Mt. Clemens St. 24 years ago. IP FREDERICK J. POOLE , Waterford Town- disorder shortly after birth and tended by at least 2,000 Negroes] knowledge of this condition made at Ford Auditorium last night, the days of.waitihg especially try- ■ n lng for. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Handbills said the meeting was | A former president of the Ewrett Riddle. *° thf •bou« eri“* n Downtown Ktwuria Club, he has Riddle, a farm laborer, made ne*roit’ abo"| ,hc po c® ' served as Commercial Division television appeals for the. child's '*ee arent handling flbrirLj activity in the fading days of ' ■ ★ P * Va" mi i win phJtP^t'sPX^aM>U here.” he said, I**?. Eisenhowers dmltas^tlow. Tli»| critchfield said Pontiac is far rma ng o c is w • .. •* . fcST ^behind comparable communities mund Unger, acting grand chan ~ carried by all major television and throuehout rtate ln orovigton ceUor, and Gordon McKenzie, act-j Japs Rally Over Laos . [radio networks. L Ymca facilities P lng grand prelate, both of Oxford r 9 . L I “ A facilities. Lodge No. 108; and Grand Master TOKYO (AP> — An estimated] Television channels %, 4 and of Arms Wtlllaun Cowie of Fellow- crowd of 3,000 Japanese leftist*] 7 ,,arrj n,0 address'live, as ship Lodge No. 277, Pontiac. ,|rallied in downtown llibiya Park ra(j|0' htntionn WJR, WWJ, Waterford Twp. OKs 2 Additions Property Owners Protest Requested Rezoning to Lambert Subdivision action-packed meeting last night, the Waterford Township Board authorized the hiring 01 an additional fireman, approved recommended policeman and listened to 16 residents object to rezoning of township property. Fire Chief Elmer Fangboner had submitted a request for a fireman to replace Lewis Goff end requested that Goff be hired as a full time fire marshal. His present salary as assistant chief would not change. After much discussion on whether to place Goff on a past time Inspection busts to save money, trustee Joseph McGee said, "Let’s face it We are moving forward — not backward and if we need more firemen and patrolmen, let’s have them.” Hired as a new policeman was Richard Rosner, 25, of 2796 Chadwick Drive. He is married. and four-year old son. He spent four years in the Pacific area with the U.S.’ Navy. Rosner has been assistant manager of the Knoll-wood Country dub in Birmingham. The hiring of a new fireman | will be the first Job of the newly organized Civil Service Commission, and applications will be received and screened by that group for recommendations to the township board. The starting salary is $4,900. Fangboner also requested a car id mileage allowance and after consideration the board decided to wait until the three nev police cars arrive. The ones now in use will probably be distributed to the fire and water departments. Strenuous objection was heard from property owners living in the Lambert Shores Acres subdivision on Cass Lake Road protesting the rezoning of proverty owned by Eugene Cdle of 3019 Warner Drive, Commerce, from residential to commercial. They contended the change would mean additional spot zoning and that there was mostly residential provperty in the area. The board denied Cole’s request and the property remains residential. another requested change from residential to commercial, the board approved the request for the change on property’ et M59 and Forest Street, owned by John A. Kosky of 1016 LaSalle [Waterford Township. The Day in Birmingham Parking-Lot Assessment Delayed at Least a Week Pontiac Officer Wins Promotion F. Dwight Thompson Now Lieutenant Colonel in Army Reserves F. DWIGHT THOMPSON BIRMINGHAM - Confirmation I the assessment roll on Island View parking lot haa been delayed at least another week. City commissioners changed their minds again an the portion of the cost the city will pay for the improvement and sent the assessment rolls back to the issessor to be respread. The revised assessment ratio win be brought before the com-ralrelon for action Monday. Commissioners last night agreed unanimously to have the city pay 7% per cent of the $135,000 cost for the north Woodward Avenue parking lot behind the Reid Building. ★ * * The merchants in the area benefiting from the parking. lot ‘ will be assessed the remaining 9214 per cent. Businesses will provide $124,875 in fluids for the lot and the city, $10,125. Until last night comm Pontiac Army Reserve officer, Maj. F. Dwight Thompson, has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel. Cpl. Thompson is commander of the 2nd Battalion, 333rd Training Regiment, stationed in Pontiac. * * * The promotion, which is retroactive to last September, was made official in a brief formal ceremony at regimental headquarters in Flint last night. Thompson, 41, Uveo at 967 Berwick St. He Is a veteran of more than 19 years service in the regular Army and Army Reserve. During World War II, he served with the First Infantry Division for 4(4 years in Africa, Sicily and Normandy. redo of 86-15 per Mat When the Improvement first was proposed, merchants were to pay the entire cost of the lot.‘However, after objections were heard at a public hearing the assessment confirmation was delayed until satisfactory agreement could reached. City commissioners authorized the preparation of final plans for the n^w Oak Street bridge last night and rescinded a similar action taken last week on the proposed Willits Street bridge. Both structures are over the Rouge Rlv- PreHmtnary plans for the Oak Street bridge call lor a 40-footwide roadway with t-toot-wlde sidewalks being constructed at a cost of |5S,MO. Hie action to go ahead with the Willits Street bridge was rescinded after the commission learned that an error had been made ln the cost estimate of about $38,000. When the Willits Street bridge was first proposed the commission was informed that It would cost about the same to construct either a culvert-type roadway over the ver or a regular bridge. ’ dr dr dr The commission decided on the normal bridge design instead of the advert type bridge. In studying the plans this week, city engineers discovered an error had been made in the two cost estimates and that it may be less expensive to build the culvert, dr * * City Manager L. R. Gare has been directed to further study the two cost estimates of the proposed designs. A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, Thompson is chairman of the Emmanuel Christian School Board. ★ ★ ★ He recently was promoted to composing room foreman at The Pontiac Press. He is married and has three sons. Thompson was voted Father of the Year in 1958 by the Downtown Pontiac Association ol the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. ,^U.N. Troops | pamdoB of the present facilities seems to be a natural com-WASHINGTON .(APi—Dwight D. »nu«dty responsibility. Eisenhower makes a final report ,. d d d to the people tonight on his two , am vcry happy to be part of terms as president . .. the organization that soor n his'White House canty y,e appeal for nec Repel Mob of Balubas 1 WXVZ, Wf'AR and WKMH. The Weather Full ll;8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY; Mostly cloudy today, tonight and Wednesday, LjUle change In temperature today. Turning colder tonight and colder Wednesday. High today 40. Low tonight 25. High Wednesday 35. Southwesterly winds 15-25 miles today shifting to northwesterly tonight and becoming northerly Wednesday. 14 :,"i it After j ] a busy schedule today, the | Presides til's calendar still will in- j ; elude a news conference, a special | tnf*Ksn«< »to Congress and t i Thurs-1 day mt -eting with Preside nt-Elect 1 John F. Kennedy. ' 1 Elsenhower arid Canadian Prime Campaign leaders have1 started enlistment of leaders for 12 solic-Jitlng divisions. The drive is ex-J peeled to begin in late March. City Commissioners Ponder Pay Raises I Minister John G. Diefenbaker this 'morning signed a treaty for joint llJ.S.-Cnnadian development of the IColumbia River resources. They hailed it as a milestone; In international relations. : , , „__ , , . TvrT public works; and overtime pay ror ! intower TnTSTcfenbaker “■* ** dul" \(Continued From Page One) tension of emergency leaves due to deaths in the family from three to five days when out-of-state travel is necessary; union repro-■ntation during promotional ox- FiM a colorful White JFirst Certificate Jlssued.for City's I Urban Renewal 31 The city has Issued its first ccr-j| fiflcate of eligibility for a Section fj!221 FHA-insurad 16an for urban ga fcnewul relocation housing-3 Vi The certificate was issued yesterday to Frank Durse, whose home at 168 E. Pike St. is for acquisition and clearance under the urban renewal program. I The FHA ha* authorised up to 1(H) certifications for Section 191 1 loans in romertlon with the Pon-] line, project. ! Section 221 provides easier terms [than the usual FHA-insured loans. The urban renewal loons provide for 40-year terms on up to 100 cent of appraised' costs, with [down payment and a maximum of . $200 in closing costs. if r'loiornx NATIONAL WEATHER — A few snow showers are expected tonight in the northern sections of Nejv England, New York and Michigan with a few flurries forecast for the northern Rockies. Rain Is likely- In western Washington. It will be warmer from the Mississippi to the Atlantic coast; cblder In the port hem Rockies, the northern Plains and the upper Mississippi valley. Navy Honors Rickover ing major fires. * * * Robert A. Stlcrcr, assistant city manager, estimated a one-rent-nn-hour cost of living raise Would cost the city 918,009. He said the Bureau of Labor Statistics report In October esti- mated the cost of living, rise at 1.4 per emt'over the previous October. A 1 per cent pay Increase would coat 040,000, he sold. The city now provides full payment lor Blue, Cross coverage fur single subscribers at word rates. 4 4 9 Stirrer said the added cost tc the city would be about $82,00( at the present Blue Cross rates. Employes asked for double the current amount of life I nan ranee, from th'e present limits of 89,909 and 06,000, depending on the employe, to 04.000 nod 010.000. HMerer said the added coal to the city would be 916,000. * * * The night premium would cover , skeleton crews at the sewage treatment plant, water works, Lake Street yards and City Hall, r ‘ ‘ the city was estimated $4,000-15.000. From Our News Wires ELIZABETHVILLE, the Congo, -Swedish U:N. troops fought off hundreds of rebel Baluba tribes-who made three attacks 'train the Swedes were escorting central . Katanga Province. I U.N. spokesman said the Swedes inflicted "heavy casualties” on the Balubas but that no Swedes Were hurt. A massive roundup of suspects 1 an alleged assassination plot against Katanga President Molse Tshombe and other officials off new fears among Europeans In thin copper-rich province. Unconfirmed reports said 18 Europeans were among several hundred persons taken into custody. In Leopoldville, Congo President Joeeph Kasavubu was reported to have demanded once again that U.N. Secretary General Dag Ham-marskjold recall his special representative, Rejeshwal Dayal of India. Hammarskjold rejected a mand Monday by. Kasavubu that Dayal be recalled. Kasavubu was reported today to have warned that he would end the "good offi-mission of the U.N. unless Dayal were replaced. Racing Commissioner Upheld by Swainson LANSING (fi—Gov. Swainson announced today that State Racing Commissioner James H. Inglls will continue to hold down his $9,000 post for an indefinite period. h ★ + Inglls, who has been commissioner for the past eight years, has been the target of criticism from some race track operators dissatisfied with racing dates I GROTON, Com. (UP!) - The I Navy presented Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rictover with Its highest medal Firemen get no overtime at pres-award today in recognition of his ent. There were only two major “untiring and relentless efforts’’ in fires list year that would have ai-the development of nuclear propui- fected the overtime plan as they •sion. |proposed it. New York Central Trains Halted by Harbor Strike NEW YORK (API—The New York Central Railroad today halted all commuter and long-distance service in and out of Grand Central Terminal because of picketing by harbor craft crewmen employ^! by railroads. Elliott'Won't Run' for Lindemhr Post (Continued From Page One) city who his choice might be for chairman, he took an Indirect slap at McIntosh when he sold “the next state chairman most have a proven background of -successful campaigns.” McIntosh, former Port Huron postmaster, was elected'to Michigan’s 7th District in 1956. He was upset by present Congressman James G. O’Hara in 1958 and lost' second time to O’Hara last November. * * ★ ’The office of Republican state chairman is tremendously important," Elliott said, "particularly at time When the executive branch of our state government has for 12 years been dominated by a political party whose policies have been influenced to an unreasonable degree by a well-financed minority group.’’ Indianapolis-born Elliott, who returned early Monday from a two-week vacation at Pompano Bench, Fla., directed the local party workers to victory In November despite n revitalised opposition party which pulled out all stops In an effort to take Oakland County from the GOP column—where It has been quite consistently. Elliott (irged that the next state chairman, who will be selected by the vote of more than 1,000 dele-long-distance service but had said *ateB Wthered in Detroit’s Cobo it would try to bring in trains HaU- »«* >» prepared to develop from distant points. organizational activity to its full- The Central said its last train est-introdu«e educational pro- DETROIT (A-The three New York-to-Dctrnlt passenger trains of the New York Central railroad were cancelled today because of the boatmen’s strike. The three are the Wolverine, Empire State Express and North Shore Limited. the road was the “Pacemaker’ from Chicago and that its run was terminating in Albany. It had been due to arrive in New, York City at 1:30 p. m. * * * .Tens of thousands of commuters ere forced to seek other means of transportation. Graham Election Tells Kennedy Helps Religions PALM BEACH, Fla. ) -President-Elect John F. Kennedy leaves Florida's sunshine for Washington today with his new administration essentially manned and an unforeseen accolade for abating religious tensions. This compliment came Monday night from the Rev. Billy Graham, the Baptist evangelist who is a close friend of Vice President Richard M. Nixon, and who gave the invocation at one of Nixon's big campaign rallies. nounced appointment there is with Gov. Luis Munoz Marin of Puerto Rico. John E. Horne, administrative assistant to Sen. John J. Sparkman, D-Ala., was named .administrator of the Small Business Administration. Fire in Berkley Guts Two-Firm Building BERKLEY - A fire, which burned for two hours before it was discovered by police early today, gutted the interior of a building housing insurance company offices and a, beauty shop, r » ft ft Only the walls of the one-story building at 2965 W. 12-Mile Road were left standing. Berkley firemen estimated damage at $20,-000. The contents of the Cut and Curl Beauty Shop and the Farmers Insurance Group Co. were destroyed. Newsmen covering Kennedy, the first Roman Catholic to be elected president, knew he and Graham had a lunch and golf date but they caught their breaths j iwhen the president-elect and the j evangelist, both sunburned and in | high spirits, strolled Into the pressTT wm. I Yes, Graham said In, reply to J questions, they had talked about ! religion and, "I told the president- { elect I thought his election had j helped relations between then churches. Certainly a better un-jl derstanding between the Prates-1 tant and the Catholic Churches in I the United States has emerged]! f«»m ‘he election,” I" Horne, a graduate of the University of Alabama and a Navy veteran of World War II, has previous experience as administrator of the Small Defense Plants Administration. He was active in the 1956 and 1960 Democratic presidential campaigns. grams to offset the unwholesome influence of publications and broadcasts that present a controlled viewpoint of political affairs and expand our party’s public relations activities to new effectiveness.” 4r. ft * . Mentioned in the local search for talent to fill the shoes Elliott will not fill now are Gordon T. Get-singer of Bloomfield Township, an Oakland member of the State Central Committee, and Richard C. Van Dtisen, who ran for attorney general in 1956. Get linger said he was not Considering running. Van Duaen, a Detroit attorney from Bingham Farms, could not be rtached Immediately. When Informed by Getsinger of Elliott’s decision not to be a candidate, Lindemer said this would not change his mind any. Llnde-Ilke Elliott, said "the press of business and personal matters" ruled out his seeking‘a third term. Set Lie-Tests in Staying SOUTH HAVEN (B-PoUce said polygraph tests were expected to be taken at Paw Paw later today v by at least two men being questioned in the hunt for the slayer of 15-year-old Geraldine Williams. There also was considerable smoke damage to the Wayne-Oak-land Bank building on ope side of the burning structure and to a restaurant on the other side, according to firemen. ' A passing Berkley scout car spotted the blaze at 1:44 a.m. The cause of the fire is still unknown. Would Shut U. of Bama MONTGOMERY, Ala. JUPI) -Gov. John Patterson told a newt conference Monday he would the University of Alabama to keep Negroes from entering the school under court order. I WWW I Appointment of a Nobel {5rize-1. winner in chemistry, Chancellor J Glenn T. Seaborg of the Univer- J slty of California, as chairman of j the Atomic Energy Commissioni| filled one of the few remaining 1 vacancies In the upper levels of I the Kennedy administration. I Kennedy said he had flnlahed J the main Job he net for himaelf J during this Florida visit—drafting]! the address he will make Friday L iafter taking the presidential oath 1 of office on the Capitol steps. I • * * * Kennedy is scheduled tor a! stopover In Washington to attend ]| a pre-Inauguration dinner party | bring given fly Mr. and Mii. | Stephen E. Smith, his brothcMik II law and sister. Then he goes on j to New York, / to remain until J Wednesday evening. His only an-|^“* ' ' 1 I understand that the sending of this coupon constitutes a definite request for a reservation on The Pontiac Press European tour Moy T9th-June 10th, 1961. I understand further that full payment under Plan A or Plan B must be completed by March 15th, 1961. Thqt no cancellation, except in emergency, may be made after April 1st, 1961. Plan A: Down payment of not less than $85 per person with coupon.; Bolancf of payments to be not less than $300 on or before Jan. 15th, not less than $300 on or before Feb. 15th and final payment of balance on or before March 15th. Plan B: Full payment of $985 with coupon reservation. Thnrt srs « limited number of nmrvstiont available. They will ha allocated In order of reservation coupons received. ADNESS PHONE no...........W. NUMBER OF RESERVATIONS . i..t I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY IT, 1961 Budget Revision Seen by Dems JFK’s Moves Will Determine Exact Budget Is NO Secret Dot SIMMS Sells Good Goods at DISCOUNT . . . Joost look Mow lor tot I moon; so bo tolling oil your money-saving friends! ' By SAM DAWSON AP Endorse New* Analyst NEW YORK (AP) — The budget that President Eisenhower submitted to Congress Monday opens up a guessing game rather than, setting a final guide for taxpayers and business. The guesses are implied in both the spending and income sides of the ledger. wuy » iisum A UICI/ ViTIUOU )nvjcvm UMU.UT f call Mr less spending in flscal|“» taking more money for the year. 1982 than in the current fiscal _l*bo'\*afl mssussiAssa PubWc debt, down because inter- ^ general government costs. I eat rates are down, not because * * * of any drop in the total debt; and _ for commerce, housing and space . Som? fra*ectg come technology. der the regular budget at alL These are the sums collected and All. ELSE HIGHER spent tor such endeavors as So- Everything else is up. Defense dal Security, jobless payments sending is up $1-5 billion, but this and superhighways, was expected. So was the in- Adding these, the total cash to crease in outlay for veterans aerv- be spent in fiscal 1962 becomes ices and benefits. President Eisen- $101.8 billion, or $3.9 billion more bower wants more for foreign aid than fills year. And the total mon-than Congress voted for this fiscal ey expected tb be collected from year. the public becomes $198.1 billion, Surplus Disappears at Close Inspection/ Says Sen. Mansfield Business is further concerned because just how much the government spends and for what it puts out its money vitally affect many companies and whole industries. Eventually this widens out to ‘ take in most of the WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic leaders predicted today that the incoming Kennedy administration would ask substantial revisions in President Eisenhower’s budget. SIMMS SALE HOURS 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Tomorrow WEDNESDAY ONE-DAY Speciol DISCOUNTS In spending, there’s always the i question of what Congress sprill finally do with any presidential budget. Added this time is the uncertainty of the task force reports to President - Elect John F. Kennedy. If all their suggestions were adqpted spending would Hse well above the $90.9 billion the outgoing President calls necessary, and which itself is 92 million nrnre than in the current fiscal yfcr. In receipts, his estimate of $82.3 billion will be obtained only if the current' business glide is reversed so that tax collections will swell, and only if Congress votes higher gas taxes and increased postal rates. So the budget leaves business and the taxpayer about where they were — that is, guessing how Studying the proposed budget, ' The popular early American flintlock called the “Kentucky In view of the lagging economy, some Democrats challenged Eisenhower’* contention that his $80.9 billion financial blue print submitted to Congress Monday would provide enough income for a $1.5-billion surplus in the fiscal year beginning July 1. Storewide Clearance Sale! WElfe as High as $29.00 Each NOW as Low ai 111.95 Each Republicans generally defended the Eisenhower estimates. But some of them were critical of the proposal to put another $4 billion into foreign aid. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said Eisenhower had set aside only “minimum amounts" for housing, urban renewal and aid .to education programs expected to be pushed by President-Elect John F. Kennedy. Entire Stock of • Sturdy SaM Birch • Beautiful Mahogany Finish M «• «" . . .. 7 7 . hind it drastically reduced • Attractive Upholsterings prices for quick clearance. If you need extra choirs this is your chance to save on QUALITY and STYLE AP FkeMai NO DEBUT—Pamela Nottage canceled her debut in Scaradale, N.Y., when Michael Hamstadt was rejected as one of her escorts on racial grounds. He is Episcopalian, but his father is Jewish and his mother is Catholic. Pamela is a freshman at Middlebury College in Vermont. A Broadcloths ★ Piques ★ Polish Cotton ★ Percales ★ Sailcloth ★ Lawn Fabric Big group of patterns, prints and colors . . , out it goes at this one low price. No limit — none to dealers. balance in the budget “disappears bills have to bg met. on close inspection.’’ He indicated j"* I J Rj *■ || he doesn't believe Congress will, raise postal. fates $843 million or increase gasoline taxes $900 mil-lion. Eisenhower used these figures to bolster an estimated $82.3 billion in receipts. FUH...FRIENDS...AMD FIRE-BREWED STRUTS LUXURY MUSLINS 4th-Class City Can Aid Workers I by Insurance * LANSING (UPI)-A fourth-class city in Michigan can purchase and assume part of the cost of group insurance as part of the compensation to its employes, Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams said Monday. . request of State Rep. Louis Messano, D-Wakefleld, Adams said the City Council of the city caa fix the compensation of Its employes and Include group In- satiou. The city does not need to call for bids on the letting of group insurance, Adams said. Mezzano. said the request for. anl opinion was prompted by officials in Bessemer, who wanted to place «I1 city employes under group insurance. CANNON PASTEL MUSLINS Twin size sheets In assorted pastel colors. Cannon. Full size pastel sheets by Cannon. Assorted colors. Missaukee Will Tax Gas Stored Underground LAKE CITY ID—A movement to levy a personal property tax on natural gas stored underground has spread to Missaukee County The board of supervisors voted to follow the pioneer step of Mecosta County which recently ap-| proved a plan to tax Michigan-1 Wisconsin Pipeline Co. underground! reserves at Six Lakes and Austin.l Missaukee County cites underground storages in Riverside and Clam Union townships. fine Quality NYLON • QUICKY Dust Mitt-Mop | Sponge Mops $3.49 1 59 S $100 139 Value I J Sellers Long wood hsndls, dctschsblc head • Larger than ordinary sponge heath *1.29 Value -Big Deal Discount All purpose boards for use In the home, gar* many uses, perforated Vs" thick boards. Unlit 2. Will Nikita Khrushchev's threat come true? Will your grandchildren forget God? Salute the Soviet flag? “Never!” you sey. Bui are you Mure? What are you doing to oppose Communism? One sure way is to help RADIO FREE EUROPE. RFfe broadcasts truth from the Free World to 79 million people in captive nations behind the Iron Curtain. People who are vital to the cause of freedom because they create a buffer zone between Russia and the Free World... a zone that ties up 30 Russian “Divisions—But RFB needs your support to continue on the air. How about it? WiB you help fight Communism? Secure the flitura of your children? Your dollars will help keep freedom alive in the world. lad yam saa»H«u—(O—1 Whether you’re miles from home enjoying your favorite sport or deep in your most comfortable living room chair—the beer that always refreshes best is Stroh’s. Its lightness and smoothness are the reasons...two refreshing qualities brought out by fire-brewing. Try the fire-brewed beer yourself—today! lOOffl Umih IfflKRiSf Perfect seating rank bell ttope • leaky toilets. Guaranteed perfect J, America's only tire brewed beer ... tire brewed it 2000 degrees! EVIREADY or RAY-O-VAC Flashlight Battery Regular 20c value — fresh stock, ■ ■ regular size battery. Guaranteed 1 leakproof. Limit 6 batteries. ITS LIGHTER! r * ......... it AT POPULAR PRICES EVERYWHERE 0B TV; TOMBSTONE TERRITORY (FrL, TOO P.M., 0b.4) ERNIE HARWELL SPORTS (fc4? P. M„ Oh. 2) BARGAIN BASEMENT 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1961 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas] SANTOS CARDENAZ , Surviving are his wife. Marie;-be in .Oak Hiil Cemetery. His Service for Santos Cardienaz, Jhree sons. Robert E. of Detroit, body is at the Frank Carruthere five-month-old daughter of Mr. andjKenneUi E. and John W.. both Funeral Home. • j Mrs. Ventura Cardcnaz of 395i»t home; two brothers, Harry of A former employe at Wilson Third St. will be held at 10 a.m. Flint and John of Saginaw; and Foundry, A Machine Cbrp.. he Thursday at the Huntoon Funeral; three sisters, Mrs. James Fox of {leaves his wife, Louise; a daughter, _ “ “ “ 1 Mrs. Irene Day of Chicago; Home. Mt. Clemens. Mrs. A. F. Bell and Surviving are the parents; ajMrs. Thomas Freegard, both of sister Julie Ann, at home; and Pontiac, grandparents, Mr * and Mrs. Bruce Mr. Kendall's body is at Atfield of Pontiac, .and Mr. and D°ne!son-Jphns Funeral Home. o!rist?S” D,nlen“i °f COrPU#| ***** A. MUSTEK The babv died suddenly in Eg- «'avcside service was held this) MRS. HOWARD K. HOWK losheim. Germany and uaKaf,ernoon at ^ ^"wtrry in Utica!HOLLY — Service for Mrs. How-brought here bv her’ patents fori1™- ^ A- L*d*tcr- hifant son of lard E. (Elsie G.t Howe, 09. service and burial. {Mr. and Mrs. Carl lidster of 170 5248 Evans Road, will be at 2 p. sons Frank W. and Sam, both of Chicago; and four stepchildren. Mr. Newman died Friday Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of three years. Opdyke Road. Arrangements RAYMOND ClIiNKV jwere by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Raymond Cudney. 56. of 15 N. Home in Auburn Heights. Shirley Ave. died earty this! Surviving besides the Parents is morning at Pontiac General Hos-ja brother Bradley at home, pital after a brief illness. The baby died several minutes An employe of Great Lakes|after Wrth ye*tenlay at St. Joseph Trucking Co. in Detroit, h,. was Mercy Hospital, a member of First Baptist Church | WOODSY NEWMAN and the Marantha Class of his church. ... Surviving besides his wife. Keitha, are his mother, Mrs. . George Cu$i£.v; a son Gene of | East Landing; Mrs. Alice Hewitt and Mrs. JVIa tone McPherson, both ford Township; and children. Mr. Cudney'sbody is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. . The city has called for the turn'of 22 rezoning petitions unde Service for Woodsy Newmai\ 165. of 326 W. South Blvd. will be jheld at 3 p.m Thursday at Macedonia Baptist Church. Burial will Thursday 'at the Hill Funeral Home. Grand Blanc. Burial will be in Crestwood Cemetery, Flint. Mrs. Howe died yesterday after a illness of two days at Flint Osteopathic Hospital. Surviving are three sons. Bernard, Armand and Earl, all of Holly; three daughters, Mrs. Ernest Bissonette of Grand Blanc, Mrs. MUo Darling of Ortonville and Mrs. Harold Brown of Holly; ai brother; 24 grandchildren; andji seven great-grandchildren. AP PtoUUl STARTS DUTY — Lt. Gen. Sean McKeown of Ireland, new commander»of United Nations forces in the Congo, has arrived in Leopoldville to assume his duties. ill Voided Petitions Are Recalled by CilyjDr. Fiaher Is Resigning 34 ol Pontiac Area Get MSUO Honors Faulty Taillight Pair's Downfall Found With 12 Guns,! Ammunition in Car — j Break-Ins Reported A faulty taillight led to the arrest of an 18-year-old Auburn 1 Heights youth and a Pontiac man in Avon Township early this morning minutes after an Auburii ! Heights hardware store had been broken into and eight guns stolen. Sheriffs deputies discovered 12 guns, including eight revolvers, 30 boxes of ammunition, several hunting knives, flashlights, a*watch, a dictaphone and several cartons of cigarettes in the suspects’ car. Jerry W. Key, 18, of 8187 Caroline st. and Janies O. Vaader-ver, tt of 820 St. Clair 8t. were raught after a short race la the township, which resulted when deputies noticed a faulty tail-light on their ear. ! Upon questioning about the guns, Vanderver admitted breaking into the Keqgo Hardware Store at 3320 j Auburn Road and Avondale High School, deputies said. Marines Honor Hagarty as Outstanding Father WASHINGTON I API - The Marines Monday honored presidential press secretary James C. Hagerty “outstanding ability father." Both) Marine Corps In a highly informal ceremony ini Haggerty's office, secretary of the Navy William B. Frmrike and Gen.] David M. Shoup,' Marine Corps| commandant, gave Hagerty a| l oopy of the Marine Corps seal. I; the 90-day time limitation adopted 1 by the ■ planning. commission las LONDON (API .. GLENN HAI.I. Service for Glenn Hall, 1131 Becchland Road, Waterford | Township will be held at 1:30 p. Wednesday at Donrlson - Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be ini the Veterans’ Plot in Perry Mount. Park Cemetery. A retired machinist, he leaves a„y,h£ffj,! son .Glc'",1 0,l * * * |not yet been named." added the heart* attack! 0n Au* 1 P|araK*r* decided that lsf>k“man a< P**** which is fit PnriHnr iinMnitnt Am: I petitiofui not returned with gig-home of the archbishop, the M Ppnliac General Hosp.tal Sun- t0 cily HaJ| wJlhin Church of England’, highest rank- day* of issuance will be void. ' |'nK prelate.- EDWARD J. KENDALI, i * ♦ * Dr .Fisher- n°w 73. has been Edward J. Kendall of 566 Lowell j In thf? list of the first 22 DO„|ft,'chbishop Thirty-four Pontiac area students! were among the 117 students who w m made the honors li«t at Michigan t0 ^ ha>'rdware itore had State University Oakland for galned by btegting ^ ^ rail term. [front window with a 16-gauge shot- Students of great distinction (no i gun. Eight of the 12 guns were regrade lower than"B’'l were Joan [ported missing from the hard-A 'spokesman 1^**ummeree, Charlotte Out shall, j ware. said todav Bpver,y Donat°. Jessie Elliott. „ ... . . _ ,oaay; I The dictaphone had been stolen . , , Lambeth, Palac. ______ . ____... , that . the Archbishop of Canter- Francine Langcland, Mary Ruba- , .. .. . . . Jr ,nd H ning secretary. “The archbishop’s successor has highen included Paul Car- smashing a glass door. Several ii died yesterday at St. Joseph| tition declared void, the earliest Mercy Hospital after a long ill- date of issuance was May 1. 1957. ,1945. riger, Phillip Couture, Jerry Cunningham. Curtis Davis. William J Davis, John Forfier, Yvonne Hardy. Larry J. Hayden, Lee. E. Hill, Ava Houk and George R. Joyce. _ ___|j^ii Others were William L. Kath, Canterbury , since|Mary J® Koren, Jackie Sue La-|! 'Mar, Shelby Lockamy, Rita Mat- Apparently he is resigning be- the*,> Dennis •> Parle, Judy Pear- ,ng thcm: a use of his age. . son* Bruce Qtiayle, Robert E. . — iRichardson. Robert Lee Smith,] Tomatoes terior glass doors also smashed by (he intruders. Deputies suspected that other four guns and the rest of the] items found in the car were stolen in other area break-ins. They' 're to question Vanderver and] further today before arraign- PRESCRIPTIONS P RESCRIPTIONS ROFESSIONAllY ERFECT R0PERIY RKI0 PERRY DRUGS Point System Still Being Used in Grosse Pointe ! Price of Gold Jumps ! 10 Cents on London Mart ! LONDON tUPti - The price of J I gold on London’s free market rose * today to $35.52 (253 shillings 1* | penny) an ounce, 10 rents higher ' Monday's low quotation. IJ - — —r - | ---------v the most valua- Nancy Springer, Carol Stacy. Judy ble vegetable crop produced Thiese, Nichola Trietsch and Lar- California, followed by asparagus, jry Warner. lUma beans .and snap beans. DETROIT (UPI) - The contra- » versial point system is still being . * ■ * a , is used to screen prospective home Some dealers forecast that the « buyers in the plush Detroit su-j metal may hover around' the ]• burbs of Crosse Pointe. j $35.50 an ouiice level while await- « Bernard Whitley,'a real estate '"8 President-Elect John F. Ken- J salesman; testified in court Mon-{ nedy'* inaugural statement. day that he used a book giving | Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 PARKING. ON PREMISES Buildings For screening jTileB an recently a«i Sunday.' 1 The testimony came In a Sl-1 million damage suit brought by j HO Train? 'Munster* Union official William K. Buffalino, who was refused an j 32 Varieties opportunity to : buy a home in Giw Pointe last year 39*T- 98* * * * The point system by which pro*-1 peptive buyers were graded ae- j TASKER’S cording lo their ethnic, religious, educational, social and occupa-1 63 W. Hare* FI 5-6261 ttonal, backgrounds, was exposed | last spring New Wonder Drug Cosmetic Restores Young Look to Skin Medical teats show Helena Rubinstein’s Ultra Feminine reduces wrinkles due to dryness and restores young tone to mature skin. SEA BRINE recommended by Dr. Crone 61-day supply 1.69 NATURAL HEALTH FOODS • MT- CLKMBNft ST. Pontiac Varnish Jells ol $92,000 Building Pontiac Varnish Co, is planning! a 192,000 factory building at «4tx Brush Street plant. it ' h * I In obtaining a building permit.) I the company said It is planning a I cement block structure with approximately 5.200 square feet of floor space. The building will he used in the preparation of water buses, the company said. * * * I Schurrer Construction Co., 2431 Ex-Chief Engineer Dies PETROIT (D—Guido G. Behn. j 80, of Detroit, chief engineer of | Hudson Motor Car Co., from 1909, when the company whs formed,! until hi* retirement in 1927, died' Monday In a hospital here. j FINER FACILITIES Ootitondmg in Pontiac because of our finer facilities. We hove, recently completely redecorated and refurnished our funerol, home and feel we hove achieved on even friendlier1 ond moi;e comfdrtable Atmosphere. Now you can look youngerJ Medical research proves that the action of two vital female hormOnea, estrogen and progesterone reactivates specific akin cells. Wrinkles due to dryness are reduced. .Young akin tone is restored. The discovery that has made this possible is Helena Rubin-steiVa Ultra Feminine* Face Cream, thebnlyftce cream with both vital female hormones. These are the very hormones that have helped shape every woman from Venus to you—the same hormones that abound in « young woman's skin. The chart below shows you how nature reduces estrogen md progesterone supplies with maturity. 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One jar will convince you I Ultra Feminine Face Cream SAVE Large 60-day supply Reg. 5 JO NOW ONLY 3.S0 (SAVE 11.00 oa a year's supply) limited timt only I iKfeiWl t yt’' ■ ' t frkogamc Hormone Crsts* I with Progesterone 3.00 sise now 1.101 46 William/St Pontiac , F^, 2-5841 35^0 Auburn Rosd Auburn Height 1 UL 2-1800] DEAL DIRECT!! SAVE No Salesman Commission—Yon Doal With Tho Ownors When Yon Call Owners Sell It — Inspect It — Construct It — Guarantee It Extra Room I wr 'mw U/ »ii—s> h u iif I • Add Living Space In Your Basement or Attic • A Bedroom-Den-Utility Room, Etc. 9 A Value That Can't Be Duplicated Up to 5 Years to Pay No Payment #til Feb. • Porches Converted II Ton Want to Save ¥5 25% oa aay home improvemoat CALL NOW! nno O Garages # Bathrooms I# Siding # Cement Work FHA TERMS OR MORTGAGES BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. Huron St. FE 3-7833 Gail Byron's smart pleated all around Acetate Jersey $£99 This pert casual is a valuable addition to your wardrobe be: cause its good looks are right for almost any daytime occasion. It has a pleated all-around skirt, short cuffed sleeves and a McMullen collar. Hand washable, sizes 12-20 Y ,f and i4'/2-22V2. 0 blue e beige j e navy Budget fashions . . . Third fleer Phoae n 4-2511 25% OFF ON ANY BOOK IN WAITE’S BOOK DEPT. (except paper backs) TOMORROW THRU SATURDAY FOUR DAYS ONLY ie CURRENT FICTION • NON-FICTION • BIBLES • REFERENCE BOOKS * • COOK BOOKS • CHILDREN'S BOOKS Buy the books you hove always'wonted! (and charge them!) Waite'* Seek Dept. . . . Mezzanine • Coiinelict . . , Street fleer THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY'17, 1961 Bar Cuba Trips 'for Safety Sake' Only Those With Vital Business Will Be Given Travel Permission WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States Monday halted tour* 1st travel to Fidel Castro's Cuba because it ip no longer able "to extend normal protective services" to American citizens there. Travel- to the island - will be limited to trips considered "in the best interests o( t h e United States." Boiled down, this means newsmen and businessmen "with previously established business connections in Cuba." The State Department action put Cuba in the same category with Red China, North Korea, North Viet Nam and Albania, all Communist countries, where travel by Americans Is banned without special permission. But the regulations on Cuba probably will not be enforced severely, as they are towards those other countries. However, any U.S. citizen wishing to go to Cuba must have his passport especially endorsed by Hie State Department; Senate Conservatives, Liberals at War State Legislature Will Convene Tonight LANSING — The 1961 legislature convenes tonight for the second week of a session in which Senate Republicans already are embroiled in a power straggle between conservatives and liberals. At stake is the chairmanship of the Senate Business Committee, which has the important duty of. screening Gov. Swainson’s administrative agency appointments.' Sea. Charles R. Feeastra of Grand Rapids Is the choice ef the oeuservative Hoc, while Sea. Joha W. Fitzgerald of Grand Ledge has the backing af the relatively liberal group. Fitzgerald was backed by a GOP caucus last week in his determina-tidn to get the chairmanship. But the conservative-controlled committee on committees insisted on Feenstra for the Job. That was where matters stood when the Senate adjourned for the weekend. CLAIMS NEWCOMERS the fight to the Odor if necessary. There he it virtually assured of getting all 12 Democratic votes. Fitzgerald and sue el his bankers, Sea. John H. Stahlln of Bedding, said they learned tent considerable press ere was applied by lobbyists end others over the weekend In an effort to swing the votes of some of the liberals. compromise but had turned them {night, otherwise it will not be sub-! down; . I mitted until he returns tram tbe. Gov. Swainson told newsmen be jinauguration of President-Elect! is maintaining a hands-off policy!Kennedy in Washington, in the squabble. The governor and His party plan i Swainson said he may have his to leave on a National Guard plane j budget message ready for the law- lor the nation’s capital this aftermakers when they reconvene to- noon. Lady wishing Interesting past or full time pleasant work I studio. Age or experience n handk-a p. Apply KENDALES 1« 8. Saginaw "But as far as I know, there has Fitzgerald, son of a former gov-been no wavering of support,” eluor, claimed he has the backing I Fitzgerald said, adding that he of all of the GOP newcomers to himself had been offered other the Senate, and threatened to take'committee, chairmanships as a' LLOYD ii HEU8SNER Officers Are Elected by Auto Trade Assn. New officers of the Pontiac Autb-motive Trade Association were announced today. President for the year will be Lloyd J. Heussner of Lloyd Motors, Inc. He succeeds John H. Braid of Braid Motor Sales. * live department said the restrictions were issued “in con: formity with the department's normal practice of limiting travel to. those countries with which the United States does not maintain diplomatic relations." Ben Jerorte Jr. of Jerome Motor Sales Co. will serve as vice president, replacing Henry E. Gotham of the Pontiac Retail Store. John A, Noreen of Matthews-Hargreaves, Inc., will serve a second term as secretary-treasurer. The association consists of representatives from all new-car I dealerships in the city. When the United States, broke| with Castro’s regime Jan. 3 asked the Swiss Embassy Havana, to look after Amer interests in Cuba. Since the United States no longer.l _ _ , has either an embassy or a con - i/QV LUttCnQOIl -t sulate in Cuba, it can*no longer extend "protective services" to j WASHINGTON (UPIi — Former U.S. citizens. .. ! President Harry S. Truman will attend a special inaugural luncheon Friday for governors of 44. states, American Samoa, Guam,! Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is* Innocent in Death I The governors inaugural re- | <-epti»n committee said Mrs. A plea of innocent was entered Truman, daughter Margaret and by Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams | husband Clifton Daniel also ^Truman to Guest | lot Inaugural Local Woman Pleads^ would attend the luncheon tor the governors, their wives and guests to be held following swearing-in capital. yesterday for Mrs. Mary S. G, Kennedy, accused of manslaughter in the fatal Christmas night shooting of a 59-year-old Pontiac man. She said it was self-defense oasis' Georgia, Moo.™., MMulcpt. Mrs. Kennedy, 61, was released New York, Utah and Wyoming, on a S1.000 bond pending her trial. * f * No date was set Following the luncheon, the gov- nq mate was set. L-nors will Watch the inaugural parade for President-Elect John F. Kennedy, until each must go to his automobile to Join the procession. Hears! Thinks U.S. Can Halt Red Drive BOCA RATON. Fla. (UPI) -Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev believes Russig can win the cold war but America "possesses the moral and material fiber' needed to defeat the Communist drive, William Randolph Hearst Jr. said Monday. ( Khrushchev “Is our foremost adversary yid we would be well advised to take Mm seriously st all time*,” Hearst told the opening session of the Mth annual convention of the National Coffee Association. The Hearst newspapers editor-in-chief said international communism now is aiming at Africa and South America in its drive world domination. q. Our 8-year-old boxer has scabby dibow*. What can we do for him? Mrs. John Jenks, La Fauette, N.Y. A. Scabby elbows arc much easier to prevent than to treat. Just don't let your dog lie or hard surfaces. These unsightly marks are seen quite often larger dogs, particularly when the dog’s lavorite resting spot is on a concrete floor. . * * * But in addition to their, ugliness, the scabby pressure spots can become easily infected, and then are quite painful. 1 have best results treating them with iodine ments. * * * Since these are potent, they Jailed in Fraud Case, Georgia Mayor Resigns WARNER ROBINS, Gn. (AP) —Mayor Kemp A. Harrison, 49. Imprisoned on federal bank fraud charges, has resigned despite a state court finding he. could continue as mayor while in Jail. Harrison, who won re-election to a second 4-year term in November while serving a year and a day on federal bank fraud should be used only under adequate charges, submitted his resigna-supervision. Give your dog a pillow It ton to City Commission Monday or rug to Ue on. might. T0U./1U Jturtmjjj' /MBIT BAKER & HANSEN 714 Community Nal’l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 Richard H. DeWiU Res. FE 8-1788 Donald E. Nansen Res. FE S-UIS Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insurance Liability Insurance . Plate Glass Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds All Types Tenant’s Policies The man who trusts -other men ,will make tower mistake# than he who distrusts them—Camilla Of Carous, 1810.j OIL AND COAL USERS: SWITCH TO CAS HUT HOW! SAVE UP TO y3 AND END FURNACE TENDING FOREVER! GAS HEAT ■sy BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY AND SAVE . 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Published by Consumers Power Company 239 Voorheis Rd., Pontiac, Michigan THE PONTIAC PRESS, TtTESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1061 Will Speak at Central Methodist Harry Golden Town Hall Guest Central Methodist Church will-be the January "home” of Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall. Inc. The local lecture series which brings prominent speakers to the area will convene at 10:30 a.ra. Wednesday to hear writer Harry Golden. Housing the series has presented a problem since the Oakland Theater fire. Author of "Only in America.” "For 2c Plain" ■ and the newly published book “Enjoy! Enjoy!" Mr. Golden* is reputed for his wit and homespun philosophy. In addition to his books he publishes The Carolina Israelite, considered an unconventional liberal newspaper and is a syndicated newspaper columnist. Following Mr. Golden’s lecture, a celebrity luncheon and question session will be held at _Devon 1 Gables. Mrs. Clyde Dealing of Ottawa Drive is handling reservations. Birthday Club Elects Officers Officers were elected for the Forget-me-not Birthday Club at a cooperative luncheon meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Alfred F. Marczan on Jostyn Avenue. Serving with Mrs. Wallace M. Morgan, incoming president, will be Mrs. Albert C. Kugler, vice president; Mrs, John C. Batch, treasurer and Mrs. Merwin Bowen, secretary. Members exchanged names of secret pals to be revealed next year and will bring Valentines to the Feb. 14 meeting with Mrs. Kug- Fellowship to Note Arts The fine arts will be the theme of Emmanuel Christian School's Parent-Teacher Fellowship meeting this evening. f The annual art exhibit will be n display in the new gymnasium, beginning at 7:30. Winners will be announced later in the evening. The display includes entries by students from kindergarten through the 12th grade. Encouraging expression and appreciation are the alms of the school’s fine arts department. With classroom aids, Including record player and tape recorder, the children learn of the works of renowned and less known artists. The elementary and junior high bands will perform under the direction of Charles Joss, and the mixed glee club, led by William Kershaw, will sing. Poems will be recited and dramatized by third graders, and second graders will perform rhythm band numbers. Mothers of second graders will serve refreshments following the program. HARRY GOLDEN Like to Take a Trip by Ship? We do everything except pack your bags! We have the talent, the experience and the staff* to help ! you plan, arrange and book unforgettable Winter South Pacific, European and World cruises. Call today and tum over cruise dreams into exciting reality. Conveniently located 76 WILLIAMS STRUT PONTIAC PHONI: FK $-4151 Farm and Garden Unit Hears of Bible Trees Don’t Just Sit and Sit WAML UlULEflBO Elks Sashay Club Hears Five Callers Five callers directed members and-guests of the Elks Sashay-Quadrille Square Dance Club wheh they met Friday. Calling the steps were John De-Pauw, Oscar. Denham, Russell Pope, William Schiniel and Howard Upton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor were guests. A newborn rabbit is hairless and his eyes are closed for a week or more. Perk Up Your Own Life By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN % . Also, this' story baa a romantic So many people fail to realize ending because Ton and Wilma ___ f „ ________.fell in love and married. Today * new pr0 ject’ * they earn from $2,500 to $3,000 new hobby, or even a new game L year between them from their leathercraft hobby. Money is important to all of us, but the moat important thing la to use what talents we have and to discover some we.did not know e had. Wilma had made only a few of her own clothes but now she has designed suede blouses for chilly days and personalises belts and moccasins for her customers. or some new records, can pep up tome life. It's not that we become bored with one another, but that e get into ruts and forget that new interest can jog up family fun in a wonderful way. The, father has his work cut oat for him, the mother has her work cat oat for her, sad so do the cMIdree, and unless something is done, the whole thing will be “cot and dried.” We cannot sit at home and hope that something exciting will happen. We have to do something about it and make it happen. This goes for married couples, for lonely persons who want to make new friends, and is especially import-nt from middle age on. Just a little push on your part may open doors you never dreamed of. The ripple from your first effort expands continually. Not long ago I wrote about handicrafts, especially about leath-ercrafting. Today I want to tell human interest story which really happened. Tom and Wilma are both in their later middle years. They met at a leathercraft guild and had a lot of fun with this shared project. Wilma started as a complete amateur. She had punghased a beginner’s kit and materials for about $17. Tom helped her and now, 1$ months Inter, she Is as deft and clever as Tom, and sketches out her own designs. surprised by file results of that first self-effort to get out of a rut. The important thing Is not to become “becalmed” like a sailboat which must wait for the wind to rise. Why not blow up a little brriexe of your own? HE’S HAPPY, TOO What about Tom? He seems as happy as Wilma. He still keeps up some of his life insurance sales contacts, and along the way he sells almost as much le he does insurance. Most lives can stand a little activation, and so many people who are bored and frustrated would be 'Lighting1 Topic Of Club Meeting Mrs. George Hotchkiss presented the program “Better Lighting! for Better Living” at Wednesday’s meeting of the Maceday Garden Extension Chib. Mrs. Earl H. Hotchkiss of Warringham Street, Waterford Township, was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Dennis Burling. New members are Mrs. Richard Kruger and Mrs. Martin Downs. Mosaic file art will be featured at the February meeting In the home of Mrs. Donald Constable on Wilson Street, Drayton Plains. YOUR CAREER IN COSMETOLOGY BEGINS AT THE “Beauty Culture Offers Steady Employment” FE 4-0991 Owned and Operatml by Louella Murray Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 105 N. Saginaw St. “Bid” NICH0LIE CALLING— Ii Your Property COMPLETELY INSURED? If Net, Read This Message! ONE POLICY PROTECTION PLAN i w* can niufe you complete. - carefree protection in line .with today’s replacement v value of your property! You’ll j> be pleasantly surprised to see < how our plan covets many f out-of-the-ordmary situations and is aasily arranged to suit | your financial requirements “Bud” NICHOUE 49 Ml. Clemens St. PI I-7I5I By MARY ANOLEM1EK , Pussy willows, daffodils and iris Some 70. members of the P0n-|arrit^ed » bark plank centered tiac Branch of Woman’s National!11)6 tea table covered with a Farm rind Garden .'Association sandalwood linen cloth. Candlrisj heard Mrs. J. P. Caritte speak were mahogany brown, on "Gardens of the Bible" when the table was arranged by Mrs. Mrs. Milo J. Doss opened herlClifford T. Kkelund. North Hammond Lake Drive home ' ..'V-"- .......... Monday.' ' Automobile manufacturers use Mrs. Caritte of Pleasant Ridge, nearly 30 million new tires a year, jdaughtrr of'the late Rev. S. S. In addition, American motorists Marquis, first rector of Christ ipurchased more than 66.7 million !Church Cranbrook, was introduced^replacement tires, iby Mrs. Philip M. Hubbard. Tlte speaker said when she first took an interest in studying gar-1 of the Bible she thought shqJ had struck a new idea but discovered the research had been going on for hundreds of years and' she wasn’t at all original. "In digging up reports of geol- i lights and archeologist* I learned scientist* use the Bible to con- j linn things they have found, "Researchers have never dis-j covered a city that flourished up to 6,00 years ago that could not! be found in . the Bible,” she. said. "Gardens In Biblical times consisted of trees, although vegetables we now use could all be found there. Trees furnished food, a place of meeting, and a place for chU-idren to play. 1 "One of the most revered trees is the olive. According to records, it is believed the olive trees ln| the Garden of Gethsemane very ones under which Jesus | knelt,” said Mrs. Caritte. j IN MOROCCO Mrs. Caritte told of visiting the beautiful Moslem gardens in Mo-Walking down a tiny pathl she crime upon the Holy of Holy* small garden about 10 feet ire with a small river runnlngj beside _______ She found three men there — a | Franciscan monk, a Spanish priest | Moslem. There found silence as aU meditated and| [prayed silently,, sht* said. “As I *nt down and leaned ngnin*| n tree, a favorite Bible verse came to my mind “Be still and know thnt J am Oud.” she stated. • "When I rose to leave, end man. bowed' and In his own! language said 'God Bless You.' "There Is no communication br-[ tween two, minds unless one will sit and listen. Vie don't listen: lenough.’ We can't hear Gcid's plan [ for us if we are constantly making! noises of anxiety, fear, 'distrust! and .hatred. “I .think we must cuttlvate a silence within tjureelve* — the kind! I of silence in which we can sit and' [hear — ‘Be still and know that| iddcdL To make room for our new 1961 furniture. • • this special group of 1960 FLOOR SAMPLES 50# OFF! Knitting Classes Daily THE KNITTING NEEDLE 452 W. Huron FE b-lS'C Always GOOD COFFEE HIKER FOUNTAIN >7 W. Huron ENTER- EXPERT CAMERA iPPfl SHOP 'H" BABY PHOTO CONTEST WIN FREE Ztill IK0NETTE 35mm Slide Camera HERE'S ALL YOU DO— EXPERTS Our Entire Collection of COLONY HOUSE CHERRY drastically Reduced! Because this group Is being discontinued by the manufacturer, we've reduced our entire stock 20% and more for immediate clearance! Hers are |uit a few of these special values! _____ail WED.—THURS. HURRY! COME TO $180,000 STOCK REDU0TI0H SALE DINING' ROOM. Group. 5-Piece 46” Round Table with 12" Filler Leaf Four Captains' Chair* Was $221 $169* DINING ROOM Group 7-Plece Drop-leaf Extension Table, opens to , 42''x8p” with fllldr leaf. Six Side dhain, rote back, black needlepoint test Was $275 BEDROOM GROUP Double Dresser and Mirror. Four-Potter Bed, full size. $195 Was $284 $18950 Open Monday and Friday . 'til 9 P.M. WlQG! 24 WEST HURON ST. PARK FREE on any downtown lot. We'll stomp ygur ticket. $29 LADIES’£ 4 WINTER 91 1 6-42 COATS | 2nd Flora ■ 5 $12 LADIES' 6 to 44 W DRESSES A 2nd Floor A $10 LADIES' 10 to 18 CAB COATS 2nd Floor 3.99 Ladies' BOLL-UP BLOUSES Main Floor 1.99 Bettei LADIES* SUPS Mdin Floor $9 GIRLS’ 3 to 14 CAB COATS 2nd Floor $12 BOYS' HOOD 4-18 PABKAS 2nd Floor $5 MEN'S 29 to 42 PANTS Naia Floor $49 MEN'S f SUITS < TOPCOATS Main Floor $3 PULL MUSLIN SHEETS Dowaalohs | SI00Ladies' £ M I CASHMERE * J| I; COATS Cl i1 2nd Floor 9 1, $199 TUB QH COATS— Oil STOLES 2nd Floor 9 ! 89c FIRST I! QUALITY ljnC NYLONS Naia Floor Rh Mr $59 LADIES' 6 to 44 V1 Wool Coats 2nd Floor 29 $08 5 T 99 $£99 $799 7 2.99 Quality * A 77 BIRDSEYE 0 ■ DIAPEBS 2nd Floor $057 29 1 CHOICE $2 *A 00 I LOOP RUGS. 0 1 8 BLANKETS 1 > Downstair* H 1 • SI* U n. tngtnnw Usee trine EIG THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; JANUARY 17, 1861 Veteran Woman Politico Awarded Life Peerage LONDON (AP)—Dr. Edith Sum-merskill, 59, m awarded a UJe peerage Monday after 21 yean in potttica and a one-woman campaign against prise fighting. She was mtofster of national Jawr-ance in the Labor government after World War II. Her bill ‘to outlaw boxing in Britain was voted down in the House of Commons Just before Christmas. A Patriotic Bunch WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP>-The Young Republicans here vqted Monday to stage a Lincoln Day dinner on.Washington’s birthday at the Hotel Robert E. Lee. Commercial Activity Is Highest Since June Pontiac banks reported ;that commercial activity last month Was the highest since June. During December, business transacted through customer accounts topped the $80 million mark for the first time since the June figure of $80,975,970. December’s figure of $$M$$,lft was less than $2 million below the record for the year, $92,259,485, sot la May. The poet office, as usual, did a bustling business during December. Revenues totaled about $12,000 more than In Deember of 1859. BUSINESS REPORT Figures indicating business trends in Pontiac during November were reported by Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank, the Pontiac Manufacturers Assn., the post office, the city Inspection and water departments, Consumers Power Ca, Detroit Edison Co. and Pontiac Transit Corp. Dee. 1990 Nov. 1950 Dee. 1959 Bank debits to customers’ accounts exclusive of public funds $ 90,629,195 $ 85,403,143 $ 86,752,963 Industrial payrolls D0WAGIAC featuring LIFETIME WAMANTY * ECONOMY * COMFORT * EFFICIENCY CoW us now for on estimate Heating ond Sheet Metal Contractor 351 N. Paddock Stmt FI 5-6973 Gas for Spaca Hooting is Now Available CALI FOR INFORMATION Dowagiac STIEL FURN ACI ntnindndltRdmplsFI Market Lower, Trading Active NEW YORK 1*—The stock market edged fewer in active trading early today. Most leading stocks took fractional kisses. ■ There was a scattering of small gains. The rally of gold-mining shares subsided completely as these stocks showed little or no change. Steels, which have found new strength in recent aesskms, con tinned to back away from their 1*61 gains even though the latest MARKETS The following are top pria ivering sales of locally gnw_ produce by grower* and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished fay-tbs Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Detroit Produce Postal receipts Total building permits Number Amount New dwellings Number Amount $ 17,328,699 $ 18,521,349 * 15,517,8111 $ 214,158 $ 164,385 $ 202,045 ported at the highest lev appj««. Ptltotaaa. te. Apple,, Jenetaet. te. Apgiee, Northern Spy, bu. .... Apple,, Maelstaeh, ml Appl, Cider, « gale. :::::»3& ..... 171 VEGETABLBS Beet,, topped, bu. ....4........ Cabbage, bu. - *51 Carrots, topped, btt. w ] i 48 127,106 $ 13 88 696,819 $ 31 74,500 $ 207,300 $ 19,500 Oas consumption (cu. ft.) 519,608,200 401,372,000 388,259,500 Electrical energy (Consumers, KWH) 37,487,959 41,187,639 „ 28,508,323 Water consumption 293,908,000 280,347,000 303,614,000 Bus Matrons 76,485 74,506 ★ Ar ★ Detroit Edison Co. electrical energy consumption for November 1960 — 11,561,933 KWH; for October 1960 — 10,596,372• for November 1959 — 10,913,058 KWH. Total electrical energy (Consumers Power Co. and Detroit Edison Co.) for November 1960 — 52,749,572 KWH; for October i960 — 48,698,343 KWH* for November 1959 — 27,896,542. Advise Governor on Con-Con Issue LANSING A governor’s committee on a constitutional convention has advised against nomination or election of delegates before the April 3 statewide vote on call-‘ >g a convention. The committee’s recommendation was disclosed today by Gov. Swainson, who named the group to explore the possible need for legislation and other action leading up to a convention. Dr. James W. Miller, president of Western Michigan University and committee chairman, said members had - no legislation to recommend prior to the April 3 Freedom Award Goes to High School in R0 Kimball High School, Royal Oak, is one of two state high schools which will receive national honors in the 11th annual school awards program of Freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge, Pa., it was announced today. * * * Kimball is among 134 schools in 30 states selected for outstanding programs which help bring about a better understanding of freedom and the American constitutional republic. ported ■ October. Autos were very narrowly mixed. So were rails. A cut in the copper price found stocks of copper producers moderately lower. Kenne-cott was down close to n point. Anaconda and Phelps Dodge took fractional losses. DuPont dropped more than 2 points in a ragged chemical section. Union Carbide was firm. Eastman Kodak and American Cyanamld were slightly lower. Building material Issue* moved ahead moderately. U.8. Gypsum and Johns ManvtUe were on the plus tide. Electrical equipments resumed their downtrend. Westinghouse Electric fell more than n point, General Electric a fraction. Aircraft-missile stocks were unchanged to slightly lower. The ticker tape ran late for an 11-minute period at the start, then trading moderated. New York Stocks THE SILVER SHIELD- Your Guarantee of Heating Comfort! COMFORT Plus SAVINGS for a Years With SILVER SHIELD HEATING ■ • Kennecott . te • 85: u !>cb«. . Ita _ ___J, Oao. F.__ Potato**. H-S. too . Radlehee. WaezTn Radtebec. Hothouse, Bquuh. Acorn, bu................ Squash, Butternut, bu....... 1,1 Squash, Hubbard, ft bu........Id Turnip*. tODDod. bu. ......... mnm Celery. Cabbage, dot. ........| Poultry and Eggs Detroit rocLTsr Detroit. Jao. u (APt — Prteo* pound daUrarod Detroit lor No. X quality live poultry: y type htui »-M: light r ____ J0-1I; heavy typo roogtorg or tba. 34-30; brollarg and Iryorg 1-4 •*#! turkeyg; torn 24. DETROIT. Ji pgr doogn by tint rteolvorg deliver* Detroit, loon in K dnen cant, i unite grade (Including V. a.) White — erode A Jumbo 41-4*; *_______ lug* 38-44; largo lTtt-41; medium 14-13; lama 13; brown—grade A Jumbo: extra large MOIVt; tart* 14-37Vt; medium 31- Livestock DETROIT, Job. IS (AP) — Cottle stable SMS. Bulk oorhr supply alaughter -loan and kdltn; utuity, itandard -* good (rod** predominating; ehote* • and halters la Halted early suppfa; choice yearling swore absent; ewers beltera very (few, tew tales choice i J CUn,..... 17 Lib Me A L '! I Mb Pdy ; *7.1 LoneVcJm' a Met C M loSJ a Oai t Motors ... 17.8 Lorlllard '. Lou IbllMdl . MackTrk [00-13.0®, canners and cutlers 1 lutchers Ho. I I No. 1 a jlM Ih butch, riT'lYsjMI.CW; MoTjjk I Smelt TO 1JJ J Martin C> Anaconda 2.3 Jfc&P *' ABM W k r. 35 J!*r.cl. Ammo a MO-MO lbs. 11.73-17.33;__________________ „ , 13.73-13.33; sows t, 1 and ] 300-400 ! Ho. a nod 1 400-000 n>. i 33.7 11.00-13.73. if. Sheep—Salable 3300. Slaughter elastei iS-J steady, most choice ond prime wooled glUrabe 11.50- • Vr ★ GUARANTEED Youarecelve a signed contract, guaranteeing that your heating system will be buUt to 811ver Shield quality specifications. , ★ INSPECTED Qualified inspectors, representing the leading dealer-contractors of the community, personally Inspect your beating rntem t ★ MODERN Sliver Shield specification# an based on the results of more than 40 years of testing i ' ■ by the National Wa development work National warm KSTKf ★RESALE VALUE ★ GREATER VALUE Fuel is not wasted with a properly balanced \ heating system. Maintenance and repair costs are minimized. These factors can add up to substantial savings over the years. ★ LASTS LONGER A Silver Shield heating system Is a quality installation, built to last for a long time. For a few dollars extra at the time of Installation you enjoy lasting value, lasting -comfort. A home with a quality heating system, as represented by a Silver Shield seal on the installation, can be expected to have a higher resale value than homes with old. fashioned heating. ★ BADGE of QUALITY Leading dealer • contractors In this community have organized an Indoor Comfort Bureau, -whose only purpose is to protect you In the purchase of your heating system. This Bureau is authorised to award the Silver Shield j seal of performance to I heating systems Installed | according to existing j specification# embodying I the most modern advances I in heating and air condl- { tlonlng. SILVER SHIILD systems sue svsHsble tor sH residential comfort needs • . . besting, cooling, or a combination of bath. Oakland Indoor Comfort Bireai...Protectiig Yon HEIGHTS SUPPLY STANLEY GAIW00D HEATING WRIGHT SHEET METAL CO. A. ELBLING and SONS 71 * Rathe St., Pontiac F« 4-1504 BRYAN F. FRENCH 111 N. Paddock St. Pontiac. PI 5-6973 WOLVERINE HEATING CO. 1214 Baldwin Avo. Pontiac, PI 2-2111 MERCER HIATINGV ,* SHUT METAL WORKS •29 N. Pontiac TtaR Wolfed Lab*. MA 4-1509 2615 Lapeer ltd. PeeMac, FE 4-5411 ZILKA HEATING >281 MM WeN Orchard laha, FE 5*5441 KAST HEATING AND COOUNR 401 1 Saginaw Pontiac, PI 5-9259 AVya Corp Bolt A Oh Beth Steel Boeing Air Bond Sirs »« M&V MaOt Wore Mot Wheel . ________________ _ Motorola Borden 074 • BorrouTh. :::: »:5 • 7p : »44 Corrler'^p ! Cns* ji ..... Cater Tree . Che, It Oh . Chrysler .... Cities Svc ... ‘ »Lu,p.: Pa O A El . 31.6 PM A W Al gg.l Panh Epl . 35.3 Porks Da . 32.4 Penney, jc . 11 Pa RR .... f Mandel Resigns ; Justice Position Waterford Board Hears Report on M59 Traffic Signals Colg 1 Pliser ■ 23 3 Phelps D . •7.7 Phllco ...... M.7 PhIU Pet s* Proct A o ... 6*i car..::: Si nS «•............. Oi?1 nf l Brpublic Stl . S™".®!-:........M.3 R«vlon . ..... J2J Reg Drug .... ■J! Reyn Met ... By Tob ...... 9'J Royal Dut ... JJ.7 Safeway St .. 221 « Reg Pop .. 72 # Scovllle MI . 104 Sears Roeb .. * Shall Oil .... Curtis Pub Det Ed Is . ~ C Seag Boat Red . .1*3 * I i*.« ... 37 Sperry Rd . .... 33.1 Sid Brand . Baer Rad Bk-CoU-O Firestone ...... — MOB rood Muh .. *2.4 etd oil c Prush Tro . “ Dpm Oen Me Oen Mills . Oen Motors onOiif Oon ti"* ' .1# Goodrich ... Goodyear ... "rah Paige . Hooker Cb „ Indust Ray . Inland Stl .!! tnaplr cop Interlak Ir . Int Bus Mob ^#1* tot Her* ......4* > (Jolt Aire . Unit Fruit . - *<-} H Oas Cp . 34.3 US Rub ... . 10 US Meal .. . 32 7 US Tob io West Un Tei !. :: — ? White Mot .... Wilson A CO . Wool worth — Tata A Tow . Youngs! SnAT Zenith Red . Int Tel * Tel 47 Lear . Figure* after deeloal points s Alton Bteetrte equipment Co. . Baldwin Bobber Co. ......... Greet Lakes• Chemical C* ... Michigan Baegetaeg Tub* Co. . Prophet O*.................. Rudy Manufacturing CO. .. , Shatterproof OHM* Corp . eighths 30 Inds 0044 off 173 M Halle I1MI off 8.17 18 Utils 102.01 off #.4l *8 Stocks lll.3t • ” o 11 AM. 730,300 Captains of'March' See Medical Film WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - A 20-minute film depicting the work of the New March of Dimes wee viewed last night by 10 captains of the Mother's March to be conducted here Jen. 29. The movie, entitled "Bi Life” was shown at the honk of Mrs. Walter L. Rfekens, 9207 Hickory Wood Rood. Mrs. Rkfasns is chairman of the White Lake area fund drive. The film wai ed by Stanley Cblfay, field executive for the New March of Dimes. Colby expiahM the latest medical advancements of the organization In the fields of poUo, birth Idetects and arthritis. Waterford Township Attorney Paul M. Mandel of 3549 Baybrook Drive last night formally submitted his resignation to the township board, due to his acceptance as Waterford Township Justice the Peace. In his letter of resignation, Man-del stated that although the two positions were compatible, he preferred to devote more time to his newly appointed Job, and his own position as a local attorney. Mandel has been with the township board for the pest four yean, and was recently appointed to the Justice position toft vacant by Donald E. Adams who is now an Oakland County probate Judge. Mandel's appointment Is only in •fleet until the April 3 election. In other business, a .survey report was submitted regarding the installation of traffic signal lights at the intersections of M59 at Pontiac Lake Road and M59 at Cass Lake Road. The report was presented by State Highway district manager Samuel Levine, who asked the board to forward the recommendations to the Oakland County Road Commission. The board appointed two new members to the township zoning board, replacing Russell Hicks and Norbert Wise. The two are Mitchell Soma of 3655 Aquarina Drive and Orlen Younger of 4260 Elizabeth Lake road. A hearing date for street lighting In the Lotus Lake subdivision was eet tor 7 to 9 p.m. Jen. N. A report from the township's insurance agency, the Hartford Insurance Co., asked that precautionary measures be project-the safety of town- ed to .firther « ship employes. Among the suggestions was that all township trucks should have respirators for workers, gas masks for people working with chlorine and that new side rails be installed and the split rails replaced on the grandstand at (he Drayton f “ park. Clerk James E. Seetorila I aa Inspector, Eijnmi Ormaoto, b»ked al the graadataad, aad aatherised M tons down Immediately, an K was aanale far spectators. The request of pollr* chief Millard J. Pender to give pottoomsn Arthur Hoimee a $158 rates in salary plus $130 for clothing was approved. Holmes' salary will he $5,408 annually. The board also authorized overtime pay for dog warden N King to issue peonies during’ two-day vaccination session at the Animal Shelter, Feb. 18 and 3$. Grain Prices CHICAGO. Jos. 17 (AFX —- Opening ..‘"*1" M8K i USK 1 : : 2* .. i.eita ms Waterford PTA to Meet Tonight A discussion-type program has been arranged for the Waterford Township High School Parent-Teacher-student Association meeting at 8 tomorrow night. ’ * * * “Teen-age Topics, Troubles and Trend*,’’ will be the theme of guest speaker Dr. Chandoa Reid, Business Notes Lawrence W. Klenk, general curriculum director and — to the superintendent of schools. Parents will assemble In their children's homerooms tor the discussion, which will include topics on discipline, suspension, detention, study habits, homework, extra-cur-ricular activities, going steady and other areas. The evening will conclude with social hour in the cafeteria where the mixed ensemble of the high school will entertain. chairman of the Railroad Community Service Committee of Greater Detroit, the Michigan division of the Eastern Railroad Presklents Conference. He succeeds John B. Hanks, administrative assistant for the New York Central system. Progressive Welder and Machine Co., «u Oakland Avo., has been swarded a Its,M0 contract for a portable welding manipulator from the Office of Procurement nnd Contracts at the George C. Marshall Space Flight Center, National Aeronautic* and Space Admlalstra- Attending a special “new developments" training pro. conducted by the Sherwin-Williams Cleveland, Is Marlin L. Hendricks of 183 W. Fairmount. Hendricks is manager of 1 firm’s Drayton Plains branch, 5040 Dixie Highway. He to married to the former Georgiemt Var-they have a daughter, Stephanie, one. Prohibitionfils' Spring Convention Sort for Flint KALAMAZOO (UPI) - Urn Michigan ProWhfttew party wffl hold tta spring convention at Rfat on Fsh. 19 to nominate candidates for the April election. dr t a officers af the party aba will be elected at tba convention, which will be preceded by county conventions on Fab. 3. i.m. at 343 Askars. lee, 1A |t..MSI CRjeitaet. t dr., aortal Ho. nm ^ b, held i.m. at 343 Asters. Jan. It, It. ittl Detroit Edison Co. Profits Rise 34 Cts. Per Share DETROIT Uft—The Detroit Edison Co reported i960 profits of $38,457,308, or $2.68 per share on the 14,323,116 shares outstanding at the end of December. In 1956, profits were $33,429,785, or $2.34 per share on 14.259,360 shares OLYMPIA PRECISION PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Exclusive Authorized Dealer JONES TYPEWRITER SALES end SERVICE lost W. HURON ST. Lodge Calendar Oakland Scottish Rite Olub. Temple. 22 Stats Avs. 6:30 P.M. Reservations, call FE 4-4227, FI 2-6971 or FE 2-7055. —Clyde O. Townsend. President News in Brief aty firemen extinguished s |6M blaze In the basement of the Noyce Strait Jr. home at 412 W. Iroquois Rd. shortly before noon yesterday. Children playing with matches was the probable cause, firemen said. Kenneth R. Cox, 47, of AM Le-Baron St. reported to Pontiac police yesterday that a $47 radio was stolen from his home during a party Saturday night. Pontiac police today were veatigating a break-in at the Food-Supermarket at 1200 Baldwin Ave., during which $150 was stolen. Theft of $25 during a break-la at the Bargain House, 103 N. Cass Ave., was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. 8ave year energy and time. Do all your laundry at once in several machines. Indian Village Econ-O- j Wash, comer Murphy and Newberry facing Webstar School play| grodnd. —Adv. MZELLE AGENCY. lac. All Forms of Insurance 504 Funtiic SUtu Bank Bldg. • R 5-5172 FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES ond ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J. NEPHLER CO. | FE 2-9117 . I 818 Community National Bank Bldg. ' I TO SECURITY! Your key to .security is s program of adequate insurance protection- Huttan-locher Agency can errang* to fulfill your insurance needs at a minimum cott to you. H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency 306-320 Riker Bldg. PI 4-1551 Does Your Portfolio Include BANK STOCKS? OUR FIFTEENTH ANNUAL BANK STOCK REVIEW WILL BE AVAILABLE BOON I Contain* earnings and other statistical date on the National Bank of Detroit, The Detroit Bank and Tnmt Company, Manufacturer* National Ksnlr, Bank of the Commonwealth, City Notional Bank and Public Poe yoarfree copy, simply fill oat the coupon below a a * «r telephone R 8-987$ Watling, Lerchen & Co. DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN • Ann Arbor * Jackton • Kalamaooo • Pontiac* Birmingham Dearborn*New York • ■ftVWra MICMIOAN INVBOTORB BINCS 1*1* WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. 402 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Ploasa mad Dotrott Bonk Stock Rovkw. mamw ADDRESS- CITY-. -ZONE. J9TAT THE TIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1961 MAKE Oyffrfflfiw Lakeland Opnmsn --Today's Television Programs-- Pragrans turalshod by station* listed la Ota colnmn an aubject to ehaage without notice Channel 4-WWJ T Channel 7—WXYZTV Channel MXLV-TT tonights tv moHUGHis 6:0# (2) Movie (coat) (4) Trackdown (7).Newa, Weather (9) Popeye (56) General Chemistry 6:10 (7) Sports «:lf (7) News 6:26 (2) News Analysis (4) Weather 6:1# (2) News (4) News (7) Rescue 8 (9) Quick Draw McGrow 4:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports 6:45 (2) News (4) News (56) PHUosophy of Man 7:00 (2) Divorce Court" (4) Lock Up (7) Exciting Years (9) Tugboat Annie 7:00 (2) Divorce Court (cont.) (4) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) M o v i e: “Four Daugh-' ters" (1938). Four sisters are! - 0? entraT (4) I Married Joan their home of an emotionally;-. OA unstable musician. John!;; } { Kjj* ' r.*il p eJ.d' PrtaciUa Lane' 10:66 (4) Faye Elisabeth oo nss pBsyrogyl0:0° ™ 8:00 (2) Father Knows Best 1 - (4) Laramie (cont.) U:80 (4) Color) Jade Paar ,(7) Movie: “It Cones Up Love” (9942). A girt who works as ah interior decorator tor a firm of architects is in love with the young man who owns the firm. Donald O’Connor, Gloria Jean, Louise Allbritton. (9) Movie: “Rendezvous" (1935). During World War L America's secret codes are being deciphered by. the enemy. William Powell, Rosalind Russell. WEDNESDAY MORNING 19 (4) Continental Classroom 6:35 (2) Meditations 6:40 (2) On the Farm Front 6:45 (2) TV College 7:00 (4) Dave Garroway ’ (?) Funews 7:26 (2) Meditations 7:25 (2) On the Farm Front 7:30 (2) B’wana Den (7) Johnny Ginger 8:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:38 (7) Movie 9:08 (2) Movie (7) ■ Morning Court (9) Romper Room 11:94 (2) Clear Horizon (4) Concentration (?) Love That Bob! WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:88 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences • (7) Texan (9) Susie -12:30 (2) Search tor Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Beat the Clock (9) Myrt and Doris (?) Rifleman (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Beginnings 8:30 (2) Eisenhower (4) Eisenhower <7) Elsenhower (9) Movie (cont.) 8:88 <2* Tom Ewell (4) Thriller (7) Stagecoach West (9) Front Page Challenge 8:11 (56) U. of D. Basketball 8:20 (2) Red Skelton (4) Thriller (cont.) (7) Stagecoach (cont:)' (9) What About Linda?. 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (4) (Color) Art Carney (7) Alcoa Presents 10:30 (2) Moore: (cont.) (4) Art Carney (cont.) (7) Mike Hammer (9) News 10:45 (9) Golf Tip * 10:50 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Mr. and Mr*. N rtH (9) News 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:28 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Teiescope l.’AVV 11:26 (2) Movie: "Alias Nick Beal” (1949). An ambitious politl- clai i accepts help from an 10:25 (9) billboard 10:30 (4) Play Your Hunch (?) Divorce Hearing ■ i (9) .Chez Helene 110:45 (9) Nursery. School Time 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy . (4) (Color) Price Is Right TV Features' 12:46 (2) Guiding Light 12:65 (9) News 12:55 (4) News 1:88 (2) My Little Margie (4) News (7) About Faces (9) Movie 1:81 (4) Bold Journey 1:18 (2) As the World Turns (7) Life of Riley 2:80 (2) Medic (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court 2:20 (2) House Party (4) .Loretta Young (7) Road to Reality 2:00 (2) Millionaire (4). Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Canadian School Show 3:30 (?) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Movie 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4: IS (2) Secret Storm 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood 5:00 Movie (4) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger TV News and Reviews Critic Pleads Innocent of Video Poll Results 9) Looney Tunes and Jingles 5:15 (56) Sing Hi—Sing Lo 5:30 (7) Lone Ranger (65) Americans at Work. 6:45 (56) News Magazine 15:50 (9) News By United Press International ... ..■■.....i... m EISENHOWER'S FAREWELL' .... _ I p.m. (2, 4, 7) Mr. Eisenhower, |\jrIlttlTi iTOJDOS&S at mwu ONE OF THE OLDEST—Charity Davis has been a resident of the San Joaquin County Hospital for 40 years. Yesterday attendants heard her. break into song for the very first time. She had just received these two dolls on her 119th birthday. She cuddled them and sang "Rock-a-bye Baby." Alleges Cost of Idle Pay Hurls Stale in World Mart DETROIT (JW—Joseph A. Q’Reil- ment of the law’s eligibility and ly, president of the Michigan Em- disqualification provisions; 3) In-ployerS’ Unemployment Compensa- stitute policies to stabilize employ-tion Bureau, says increasing cost ment. employment compensation may price Michigan industry o u of world markets. Frank E. Cooper, counsel for the Employers’ Association of Detroit, said "federalization’’ of the state program must be resisted. __________________________He also said “we must see that troit Monday on steps they said!those who are appointed to ad-should be taken to hold down the minister and Interpret the law fol- cost of idle benefits. He blamed soaring costs on poor selection of risk* and deviation by appeal boards and courts from what he called previously sound Interpretations of eligibility and disqualification conditions. low the legislative Intention.’’ Raps Defense Dept, for taxiing Stars O’Reilly cited a State Supreme agent of the devil. Ray Mil-land, Audrey Totter, Thomas | Mitchell. WASHINGTON (AP)- The Defense Department was sharply criticized Monday by Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, for providing a uniformed, military driver for entertainers Frank Sinatra and Peter Lawford. ★ * ★ Gross said department officials assured him “it won’t happen speaking from his office w me i — . r* t t White House less than three days f leedOIIl bChOOl before his second term expires,! — will include "some of his thoughts IQClCtl 01 Rods and conclusions . . . some of the I ithings he has on his mind before WASHINGTON (AP) - A pro-1 Court ruling \vhich granted unem-I relinquishing office. posal to create a "freedom acad-lployment benefits to members of THRILLER, 9 p.m. (4). A search|emy'' teach Americans scion- the United Auto Worke for a missing brother gets Dar- tifje ways of combatting cotnmu- who were idled in Michigan- by a roll Hutson (Philip Carey ) in- nism was advanced Monday by UAW strike at a plant in Ohio. volved in smuggling, milrder and|Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich. North Africa intrigue. Boris Kar- loff ig the host. Griffin’s bill, Nlmllar to one RED SKELTON 9:30 ,p.m. ,(2). h,‘ and ether Congress members Herb Shriner. Marilyn Maxwell j "«“Khl *“ ">■!«« »aw last year, Bobby Rydel and Durward Kirby also would form a “freedom corn-join Garry Moore as Moore subs mission” charged with develop-for Skelton. Ing a “science of antlcommu- OARRY MOORE 10 pm. (2). Singer Jo Stafford, comedian Dick He said thg freedom academy. Van Dyke, .Marion Lome, Carol “the place where the science would |Bumett and Durward Kirby • In be taught,” would operate along blllty and soundness to the pro- j night, comedy, songs and dance. the lines ol the National War Col- gram. ART CARNEY, 10 p.m. (4). A lege, the Army and Navy war He suggested employers: 1) In- Sinatra and Lawford, who is one-hour comedy reveue which colleges and the Air University. |form the legislature of problems Presidentelect Kennedy's brother-spoofs the conformity streak in Griffin said the Soviet Union andjCPedted by the program; 2) Co-in-law, are producers of the big I American life stars Art Carney, Communist China are far ahead of j operate with the state in enforce-1 entertainment event, vyith Lee Remick, Alice Ghost-the United States in teaching cold ley, Jonathan Winters and Mel war techniques and activities. ;Torme. | .. ,, - | JACK PAAR 11:30 p.m. (4) Paar's guest# include White House correspondent Merrlman Smith, comedian Jack Douglas and his Relko. Alan Dale . sings. By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI)—Before the razzing gets beyond control, want to assure my friends that didn't vote in the latest poll of TV critics and columnists. Prefer to the poll by slater trade publications, “Television Today" and “Motion Picture Daily.” Naturally, since I’nr a nonvoter, 111 exercise the great American right of griping about some of the results. The 1280 balloting, made publto Monday awarded the “Champion of ChampkNU** title to “The Untouchables.” The ABC: TV crime aeries, a pale Imitation of Itaetf these days, wen aa “Best Network Television Program” and “Best Dramatic Program.” And In each category “Hallmark Hall of Fame” was the numer-up. If all TV viewers and reviewer# feel that way then TV has at last reached the plateau of perfection and nothing more can be asked of it. ★ * *' like to keep my readers up-to-date on syndicated TV shows,-for this is an area that reveals a lot about TV itself. Take "Mister Ed’’ and “The Play of the Week" for example. “Mister Ed” stars Alan Young and a palomino hone that talks. The series boasts a boisterous, trigger-happy laugh track, at least one chuckle la each silly episode and was especially designated for family viewing. Committees made up of auto dealers approved the pilot film before the automobile company gave the show a go-ahead. They got what they were after—a nonconbroversial, nonviolent, ho hum program. “The Play of the Week,” unlike "Mister Ed,” doesn’i shy away from controversial themes. It normally presents two-hour productions of plays that have concluded Broadway runs, successfully or otherwise. As a switch, the latest “the play of the week” release Is a new play by Reginald Rose In Broadway run. test pilot Scott Qroatfield and the apace rocket ship X-1S, la scheduled tor Monday, Feb. 6 as ABC-TVs “Bell A Howell Close-Up” special. Sea. Barry GoMwater, R-Aris., Oarthy, D-Minn., the liberal viewpoint, will debate the rale sf the federal fever*-meat to national life when CBS-TV’s new hoar-long “Face fhe Nation” aeries Is toaached on Thursday, Jaa. M. The broadcast will come from the old Supreme Court chamber in tbe U.S. Capitol Building. Bob Newhait, Charles Laughton and Myoshl Umeki are Djnah Shore's guests tor next Sunday’i NBC-TV hour . . . after a aeries of postponements, CBS-TV’s Witness” gets to tbe baseball career of “Shoeless Joe” Jackson on its Thursday, Jan. 26 hour. Hans Courted and Pat Carroll have joined the cast Of “Private “In effect, unions have been given a license to use the state unemployment compensation fundLga|n to finance their strikes.’’O’Reilly Hc‘iaid his protest stemmed s ■ [from a uniformed Air Force en- Russell I.. Hibbard, compensa- listed man meeting the entertainers Hon director for General Motors (at the airport when they arrived Corp., proposed that employers [last week to begin preparations three steps to restore sta- for the inaugural gala Thursday Lakeland upnn Seek Membership The quarterly membership drive of Hie Lakeland Optimist Club of Waterford Township la under way, with Raymond Graeasls and John McGrath captains oI tiro teams. Ar ★ dr First drive reports will be presented at tonight’s 7:30 dinner meeting at the Old MOl Tavern, according to president Frederick P. Pankey. •u ft * * Newly appointed program chairman Edward Kuhn has a surprise lined up for dub members. Anyone interested in joining the dub has been asked to attend. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing; Tests Free Parktag at Rear of "Opon Eras, by Appointment" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. Eye, Private'Eye,” The Max Lieb-man comedy special that will star Ernie Kovacs and Edie Adams. Air date: Wednesday, March '( CBS-TV. Sentenced to Jackson for Try afj5reak-ln Arthur Medley, 43, of 280 Fisher Ave., was sentenced yesterday by Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland to 2 to 714 years in Jackson Prison for attemptjng to break into a Pontiac metal fabricating plant last October. ' ’ Medley, unemployed at the time, was convicted Dec. 15 after a nonjury trial on a charge Of attempted breaking *nd entering during the nighttime. Vi Give Holden Bed Stamps We ferric# All Makes of Hi-Fi—Stereo Ail Work Gnoraafeod -Expert Service RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS Opn Mon. thra gal. • A.M.-I P.M. LYNN'S Radio-TV Service git OSMUN PI 4-MZt The play, “Black Monday,' deals with the Impact of school integration upon a small Southern community. A series of connected vignettes reveals the fashions in which the lives of those in this community would be altered after “Black Monday,” whether they wake up pn that fateful day as partisans or not. * * * ' Anyhow, as far as syndication goes, “Black Monday” , will be seen in about 60 TV markets, if lucky. "Mister Ed,” so carefully sugar-coated by a panel of experts, is seen in about twice many areas. JANUARY CLEARANCE on All Following Merchandise • Sliding Dbon - Prime • Sliding Doors - Storm • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Awning Window! • Picture Windows - Prime • Picture Windows - Storm • Enclosures - Glass and Screen • Stone with Siding • Awnings - Permanent or Boll Up • Alnminnm Siding - Cnstom Work • Iron Bailings and Colnmn color). Shut Most Chrysler Plants for a Week Telephone Directory Acted Out in Sketch AWARD WINNKR l i r r 1 8 IT TT IT IS u it 16 IT s It 5T r 5T JT W 5P M JT r IT 44 r BT ♦T ♦9 r u u u DETROIT (AP) — phrysler Corp. By EARL WILSON has shut .down all but one of its NEW YORK — You’ve heard the ancient coippliment to |Detroit-area car assembly lines forUctors Lunt and Fontanne,’”niey could read the phone, book one week, effective Monday. and makc it exciting A company spokesman said | about 7,500 workers are involved with the suspension of operations at the PlymoQth assembly plant,. Hamtramck. which builds Dodge j Dar(s, Landers and Plymouth Valiants, and the Imperial assembly plant. Chrysler said the moves were necessary to balance field inventories. McDonald Will Speak CHICAGO (UPI) — David J McDonald, president of the AFL-CIO United Steelworkers of America, was scheduled principle speaker tbnfght at a Chicago combined Jewish appeal benefit and dinner honoring Arthur J. Goldberg, labor secretary-designate in the Kennedy administration. --Today's Radio Programs-- wroM cum) wjim cibmi i-WJR, J TONIGHT _ jr* — WWJ, CKLW. v WPON. Nei • :*- WJR I WWJ/ Bui ?:sowjr, Wop for Youth WXfi. Hi W _ WPON. Jerry Olson CKLW. k. Knowles •;W—WJK, CNtos Zr&V. ns wn. nm» CKLW, Hojiwoi WRDNRSDAV MOBNIXO , WPON, Nrwi. Cl»r • M WJH Muik Hall CKLW. Nnwi, Tob* D**M WPON. Bob Lark J:CH>-WJH, Newt, M WWJ, N.«». Robert WX /l, Newa. Wolf WJBK, Newa, Urln CKLW, New a. Tobr WPON, Earlr Bird / '"•liO-W JR. Newa, On eat ' WWJ. Newa, Roberta CKLW. Newa, David WJflK, Newa. Raid WCAK, Newa, llarlys WPON, Newa, Caaey »:*« -WJH, Jack Harrta WJR. Karl Raaa WXVZ, ftreakfaat Club CKLW, Joe Van WJHK, Newe, Reid WPON, Neva, Lark itikA-CKLW, Myrtle Labbltt liiSd—WJR, Health. Cos*. WWJ, Newa, Umf CKLW. Joe Via WJHK Newa, Reid WCAR, Newe, B. Martya WPON, chuck Lewie, WXVZ, McNeetey i—WJH. 1 WXVZ, McNedlcy CKLW. Joe Van wcar, Neva Pane WPON, Rita Ifgwle l:S0rWWJ, Showcase : SlSS—WJR, Composite WWJ, Newa, llualc WXVZ. Paul Winter CKLW. Da flee WJHK, Newa Lee WCAR, Newa Sheridan 8.ifW—blfctW, Newa/^invlca WPON, Carriage Tfadt