h1
The Weather > :• .• yv-,-_
a V.S. Weather Burcaa Foi'tHit Light snow	/

} ■ VOL, 119 - flfl. 281 /:
★ * * ★
,	. MjCHIGAN, -	J^HXfAMY i!, 1962-02 PAGES
UNITED PRESS •INTERNATIONAL,
Thompson, Gromyko End Confab •	?
’W*** 1" .. "	1	.»|| rlti„.nrfV„ilr.>. *	......HI, .v -	-s!;
ts Talk Over Berlin
Small Ontario Hotel'Burns

U.S.TrafficToll Pushes Past Estimated Mark
Late Spurt of Accidents Puts Fatalities at 335, Five Above Prediction
By The Associated’ Press
----/Lsharp^spurtof accidents
in the final hburs of the New Year’s holiday pushed the final toll of traffic deaths beyond the National Safety-GenneiPs estimate.
At midnight Monday, whwi the three-day holiday period ended, the count of traffic fatalities stood at 335.
In addition, then; were 83 deaths resulting from fires, a record for a New Year period since World War II; and 59 cfeaths attributed to miscellaneous accidents. The over-aH toll from traffic, fires and miscellaneous causes was 477,
Michigan reversed the national trend by chalking up an unusually low highway fatality figure for the holiday period. Bight Hves were lost on the slate’s roads.
Guns to Handle Jail Rebellion
fnvoys Attempt to Reach Basis for Negotiations
U.Si* Ambassador to See Russian Again on Divided City
The eight, fatalities compai______
vorably with 17 killed a year. ago. Two persons died in fires and three others were killed in miscellaneous mishaps..
POLICE GET ARMS — Riot guns are passed out to police stationed outside Montreal’s Bordeaux Jail at the height of a riot of 400 prisoners
AP PImIoKx
within the institution. Th/ee prisoners and a fireman were injured during the riot, quelled after several hours, but more trouble is feared.
After 400 Riot in Montreal

Prisoners Quiet in Cells
MQSCQW U. S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson and Soviet Minister Andrei A. Gromyko conferred 2'/2. hours today on Berlin. It was ffcff-first step in a new attempt to reach |a basis agreeable to both; sides for negotiations about! the divided city. ___________j.
Emerging from the For-; eign Ministry, Thompson j declined to say how the] meeting went.
He told Western newsmen he definitely plans to see Gromyko again on the subject of Berlin, but he docs not -expect these preliminary meetings to last-long. If a profitable foundation is found, the next step is expected to be a foreign ministers’ conference.
Radio Moscow and the Soviet news agency Tass made
$70,000 BLAZE — Smoke pours from the 10-
room Sombre Hotel in Sombre. On't.. on the Si $70,000 in damage. The Only occupants v Clair Ri«-«r opposite Marine City, Monday, in a owner Gerald Cousincss, hi* wife and twt fire which swdpt through the structure, causing" ter*. All escaped unharmed.
The New Year's weekend cidental death toll .fell far short .of the Christmas weekend’s. When 26 persons lost their lives in traffic, six persons died in fires and one person was killed in a miscel-laneous mishap.
The National Safety Council, which had estimated that 330 persons might be killed In traffic accidents during the extended weekend, earlier had hopes that the toll might be a record low for the three-day New Year period.
The record low of 269 highway fatalities was set in the 1949-1950 New Year period. The record traffic toll for a three-day New Year period is :i7< set in 1959-60. MORE LAST YEAR .In the throe-day 1960-61 No Year celebration, there were 31 traffic deaths, 66 perished in fires and )8 were killed in miscellaneous‘accidents, a total of 482.
, Traffic deaths totaled 524 in the recent three-day Christmas weekend, while 83 persons died in fires and 86 others in miscellaneous accidents, an over-all toll of 693.
The previous record of fire deaths for a New*„Yenr period since World War If was 74, set during the 1955-56 three-day celebration.
For Comparative purpose Associated Press made A survey of accident deaths Ip a nonholi-. day weekend, from 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 8 to midnight Monday, Dec. 11. The count: 347 in traffic, 42 in fires and 57 in the miscellaneous group, a total of 446.
More GIs Are Moved Across East Germany
BERLIN Wl - The U.S. Army today announced unother n men! of combat troops across East Germany along the highway linking West Berlin and West Gcr-
nany.
The Communists have called the troop moyemertts provocatory but Soviet officials on the autobahn have continued to check them through.
MQNTREAL (AP) — Some 400 risoners returned’quietly to their cells today after they had rioted and battled police for four hours in Montreal’s Bordeaux Jail yesterday.
*n spent the night tramping about in two flooded, unheated cell wings where they were herded after the violent outbreak.
Authorities had expected more trouble getting thehi back to their regular cells, but officials said (hey returned without making any difficulty.	,
LI. Col. I-con Lambert, governor of tho jail,, said prisoners in a block for persons awaiting trial toqk' part In tpe rebellion and that “some of them looked drank—possildy from goof balls (barbiturates).’’
“The disturbance is, far from ver,” Lambert told newsmen. We have to get them back In their own cells yet.”
piece. of prisoner.
GRUMBLE AT START Lambert said the rioting started with some grumbling and shouting about 4:30 p.m. which developed into wen rebellion
lie
said three prisoners an manning a Water injured, none serious
and
Portugal Hunts Associates of Captured Rebel Leader
BEJA, Portugal Id’)—The hunt was on today for political associates of a rebel leader who tried unsuccessfully to seize a military barracks and touch off a revolution against Premier Antonio Salazar’s government.'
Capt. Joao Maria Paulo Varela Gomes. 37, an army officer turned politician,-lay near death in the Beja Hospital. Manuel Serra, a former Roman Catholic Youth leader who authorities said shared leadership of the uprising with Gomes, was< captured while heading for the Spanish border with
four, heavily armed companions.
Between 40 and - 50 person*, iost of them workers, apparently were in the band that engaged Salazar’s troops tn a three-hour gun battle Monday at the' barracks of the 3rd Infantry regiment. Officials at first announced all had been killed or captured.
But NO far the government has announced only one rebel killed, two wounded and 20 others captured. t '
' It appeared some might still be rI lalge, although me rebel casualties were believed to have been ■h higher than the government said.
The government tightened security precaution* by placing all police and military units In a “slate of prevention.’’
There was no general alert, but n huge Lisbon rally scheduled for Wednesday’ night was cancel* officially in mourning for Da Ft
the
Most notable casualty government side was Lt. Col, Jaime Fillpe da Fonseca, under-
ymm

In Today's Press
'’W Taxes
JFK may ask Congress for ptfwer to raise or lower reve-nucs-PAGBB.
New Round
| . InteresfTflice throws battle between banks, sayings-loan : firms Into new phase—PAGE 2f.
- No Surprises
Kennedy to keep plugging away In 1962—PAUK 12,	*.-•
1 Iked in U.S.
Russia replacing Menshikov—PAGE J1-
firei
: believed' struck by metal thrown by
i roast
trie power failuri wer which controls ’the
"Without electricity, jvc could do nothing," Lambert said. “We had no lights or water here for
1st Baby Contest Winner Fai,;
Strike
to Be Known Wednesday!3* Corp-
SOUTH BEND. Ind. (API—The,
The winner of Pontiac’s First Baby Contest will re-!Un,,pd Aul° "orkprs Vmon call«j main in doubt until noon Wednesday when all official]',s ™r!"b,'r* ,°ut. °" *m 0 *
...	t -	. Studebaker-Paekard Corp. early
entries Will be compiled. ,	, I today after extended weekend -'ses-
Upon announcement of the winner by ^ group of civic sions sp| (||) by modia,ors had leaders acting as judges, some, lucky irtfant born at one|fai|od l0 b,.itltf (.(Unpany and union ♦of the three jocal hospitals! together. ’	• r
....... m_„	___ I will be showered with gifts	*;<. *	*. •
mediate^mention of the day’s Cold WeCtthei	! from 20 local merchants. US	lheTSeLad-
with Light snow j t-ls
Expected Tonight!£•	jrjUtSSj^S g| ^
lot H-Mlte Road arc eligible, but {official entries must be made by the doctor who delive 2- Parents an* to have the fami-
clopmcnt.
After reporting to the U. S. State Department in Washington, Thompson telephoned the British, French and West German ambassadors and filled them in on the results of his talk with Gromyko. He plans to have a further conference with the three at his eqiJ bassy Wednesday.
Thoiftnaon-Gromyko talk took place on the seventh floor of the Foreign Ministry, q spired skyscraper on Smolensk Square.
ined nothing to
Light snow and cold temporn-ires is the prediction for Pontiac -ea tonight and tomorrow. Tonight's low will lx- in the low 20s. Thursday's high will reach for another 28.
V dock
Pontiac, Area Cliambc merro, listing the oxae „	" :	”,	>date of birth, sex, *
Snow and freezing rulft. lading |nflmp of fh<1 bnby ,0|
southern portion of Michigan early today ' crent hazardous driving conditions I Thompson, took Kempton Jenk-Iot 'hm,SHn'ls F™**'
,	.	tiHTilniT 111 u»»rW nfler tin-____lii
■mbassy second se^rotury .
to,The of Comr time and eight and ether with
* aqd address of the par-
dritc. ^B strike authoriz membership sir
expiration
Only a few volunteer pickets without signs were on hand at. midnight, when second shift workers left the plants. Siudrbaker-Packnrd him not been operating a production force on the third shjft. Regular picketing, started at
About 90 city and provincial police rushed to the jail and entered the prison yard with baseball bats tear gas. Firemen were] forced to run in hoses from outside the jail when water pumps failed io work.
specializing- in German affairs, fleeting. Gromyko was accc paoied by Ivan l. Ilyichev, Soviet ^foreign ministry officiul who was formerly ambassador to East Germany.
Windowjt, plumbing, walls and bunks were smashed or ripped in both wings and n foot of water ’overed the floors.
Firemen doused fires I he prisoners set in blankctti and mattresses but “we didn't “fiavfe to use the hoses on men," said prison controller J. A. Pilon. "When the# the hoses, they got scared, it (6 get wet.”
secretary for war who rushed to the southern city of Beja from t They didn I Lisbon.-	j 'I	*	*	*
Gunfire rang out' during the
8IIOOT IIIM
ordered Ihe govern forces to hold their fire and then walked into the barracks to dc mand that the rebels surrender 1 shot him down. He died late in the hospitul.
AFTER BAD YEAR Salazar was to hnve« addressed Be rally to outline Pdrtugue policy for 1962 following a year of painful and embarrassing setbacks ranging from the seizure of the lincf Santa Maria on thr1 high ■ns to the Indian seizure of Ghjii
Lambert said he didn’t Know yet what hnd caused Ihe riot,."t ha I can’t talk to tluse fellows when they arc tn revolt." The Jail for i In* past decade has been plagued by rioting prisoner* and
poor conditions. It liousca_______750
prisoner*! ; .
The lll-fatejt uprising began In the sleepy New, Year’s morning. Witnesses said the rebels burst pust the guard post at the bar-:k, smashed into the, officers’ quarters and overcame the drowsy ■■n. Two Junior officers managed escape to another strong point In the barracks and sounded the alarm.	*-1
The rebels were pinned down in the^ officers’ quarters by machine-gun fire but could not be dislodged. Then Da Fonseca arrived hnd tried to arrange ,n surrender, at (h(* cwH o( hls OWn life
rioting
thrown naked from Ills cell, bleeding from numerous wounds. Lambert said “It looked as If he had fought with his fellow prisoners. lie was not struck by bul-
Thotnpson said he would fill In the British and French am-basNadors here about the conference. He did not mention the West German ambassador, but It Is assumed that he will give bln) a briefing too.
In Washington, . State Department officials said a report front Thompson was expected some time late today.
They said, however, that comment from the department would •be very unlikely at this early stage of an expected series of talks.
President Kennedy has instructed Thompson to .probe* the Soviet posit ion on the Berlin issue tr if there is a profitable basis for formal talks.
The rioters finully wore herded into cells of the win© where they had battled.
highwuys.
West to northwest winds ;i to t8 miles per hour will lice 15 m.p.h. tonight and < •thwest at 10 to l.i n again Wednesday
Eighteen wa perature in preceding 8 a.n ’reading at 2 j).
THEY AGREE Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillap had agreed to have the U.S. ambassador handle the preliminary round for' both Britain and the United States, There is a possibility that British Ambassador Sir Frank Roberts may also take a hand.
If
Thompson • Gromyko talks are successful, the next step Is expected lo lie a forelpi
conference lo deter-i* future of Berlin, non'* last round of talks!
holidu)
The Oakland f’oiinly Itond Commission reported pavements and blacktop roads throughout the county were In good condition but gravel roads still sllp-
i-les must be delivered Wednesday and ad-o (lie First' Baby Con-ire bl the, Confine Area
The i
l ike i
6.500 produr-
I’lke
Issues in dispute .included v Up lime, shift premium, vac com put a t ion, representa t ion
per;
The commission rcporict

3 i
An earls arrival is a girl bom I o Mrs Mernl R Walker of Wa-rrford Township ;i( SI. Joseph< dcrcy Hospilid.
The Walker's sixth **n
The first
I I’o

H;l»al>y was <l< jTIIE GIFTS
c llospit.d
at 3:07.
i»om Bus Passengers c.en. Delayed Because uni Licenses Expire
the lowest, tern-lowntown Pontiac . The thermometer
U.S. Sees Progress in New Guinea Issue
• Todd’s
; SYRACUSE. N Y iff - Several hundred Greyhound bus pnssen-jgers were delayed, for up to six -r slippers for mother; hours here Monday because, a Inc. — sweater, bonnQt*and company spokesman- said, "the Atlas Super Market — one 1962 lieense plates didn't catch up ease of evaporated milk; The Pbn- with the buses." tine Press —425 Savings BoRrt,	,	. ,	' ' .
Kuhn Auto Wash - five car	«■ N<w
York Nlate i


irobSer
- baby] lorK niaie are required lo dls-|,.jmv play the nrw tags Jan. 1, while WKfi aiilomobjle operators have until id folk	',l ,0 attach ptotes.
sci;
■ Sal,

WASHINGTON iff-U. S, officials ‘si-rilied ns a step forward Ihe 1 announcement by the Netheriamls[ goverrfment today that It is willing! by Huron T to dismiss Ihe future of West New pass theater It Quineu without Insisting on prior Co. — liuliy nti conditions. *	Co. — layette
They expressed confidence that Markets — f both the Indonesian and Duteh orated milk; governments will maintain flexlbil-l Bimterle — first baby shoe
T. Or
I The company s|x>ke.*nnmi said sjdrivcrs affiliated wilh the Amal-Ignmaled Association of Street, |Electm*.Railway and Motor Coach ! Employes of America declined to |o|N>rate with (lie old plates.
-nt of the Hairy
I; Palled Super ease of evap-stupp’s Juvenile Nye

were deluded.....
[here while the one ttiechanic on duly uttuched plates. Some plates [arrived during the day from other
ity to permit dispute, without West New Guinea Is nil -that remains to the Dutch of their once vast East Indies colonial empire. Indonesia, which won Indepcnd-nfter World War If. is claim
with Gromyko In Moscow took ing it and has threatened to i 'ptare at the end of October..... ‘force’lo take It.
half gallon milk; I’ontinr Hclitll store — eai Hush sod polish; snd . funn'i ( lollies — a new lint for lather
[Halts Arms to Indonesia
Dlnne
o is offered by COPENHAGEN iff - The Dan- • dry cleaning jlsh government has suspended all 'tlflcutc by Greslmin Cleaners exports of arms to Indonesia br-t another corsage for mother cause of its threat to seize West I come from Peaire Floral Co.|New Guineij’. ■
Johnson, McNamara, Othera Fly to Palin Beach
JFK Calls In Top Brass on Army Survey
PALM BEACH, Fin. Iff - President Kennedy today called In Vice Fraolffcnt Ly nd6n B. Johnson and top detense official* for a preliminary survey of problems bound up In Army organization.
I Aon
_ New* V...........:t$. ttport* ........................ W* '«
lenten ...................... Theaters	11
Edltorlsls ..................« TV and Radio Program* . 21
Markets  ................WlhNm,,, Earl ....*1,
Obituaries .-...v,...........• Wotoen's Page*  .............»#, 11
fflki-- ■■
The shoolipg ol the unde...........
itlary tor war.iaroi||sed till loyiil troops and tomlckefi itjie rebels. A number n< tempted- to escape by seizing army Vehicles and driving: from the barracks. All were captured, and resistance crumjbled.
Besides Johnson* Kennedy asked Secretary ot Defense Robert S. McNamara, Deputy Secretary Roswell L. Gtlpatrlc nnd'Gen. Maxwell Taylor, his personal military {adviser, to meet with him at 5 p.m. EST, in the beachfront home where the f|r$t family Js, vacationing.
same grot
Joint chiefs of staff, Wednesday ton what White HoUee Press Secretary Pierre Salinger described
J ifirnteglc
Malinger Announced the Ihe today's session as "Army' < Izational problems.” fte declined to elaborate when asked If It concerned possibly early release of Reservists called to active ddty lastjyear in the armed force* ouildup / prompted by Ihe Berlin crisis. J
U.S. to Giv« Extra Day to Ready Tax Retufns
uumn crisis.	j
{NIK ARMY NTltt '< T't It It seemed likely tho < would deal 'with the ent
*ul with the entire Army tructu rs—- regulars, National
liruc .	.
Guard and Renerves., GUpatrlc has questioned whether a fast, callup of Reserves is the most effective method of coping with emergencies.	«
The pattern set suggested the President country’s defense lendei
WASHINGTON tff TaXpay* will get an extra 24 hours this year in which to prepare their federal Income tux relurns.
day that because’ the normal filing /ot April 15 Is a Sunday
thto year the deadline "will be ex-tended until , midnight Monday, Ape^’16,	,
Ian and inHItary, will survey all phase* of U.M. capacity to counter threats to free world s<?eiirity, from Berlin to MoutheaSt ‘Asia.
Salinger had said earlier the meetings would not relute directly to the 1962-63 defense budget which 18 likely to take up. more than half of | Kennedy’s anticipated 492-bll-lion plus spending program for the
yeai
they
Neither, he sat ■ailed to make a d e c l • I o whether, the United States should resume nuclear testing in the atmosphere.
Airport from Johnson City, Tex., nt 3:30 p.m. KST, and the others i half-hour later.
-Johnson and McNamara will spend the night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wrlghtsman, while GUpatrlc and Taylor stay at the estate of Mrs. Robert R. . Young, widow of the late railroad agnate and financier. Both homes are just down the beach from that of Mr, and Mrs. C. Michael Paul, Whero (he Kennedy* have been staying since before Christmas.
The vice president was scheduled to land at. j^est Palm Beach
Gen. \ Frederick H.1 Smith* vice chief of staff, wtU represent the Air Force among the joint chiefs in place of Gen. Curtis E. Lemay, who Is 111.
4
',-A
M

tuesoay,jakua&y 2, im
Two
Herbert Gardner Retires From	Detroit Bank,Trust
ToB of 1,542 in 1961 54 Under Last Year) 1st Reduction In 3 Years
Katanga Leader Claims Victory in Congolese Attacks at Kapona
retired yesterday
president of the petrottBank add
■mat Co,
*
A residentof 172 Aspen Road,
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo TAW—Katanga president Moiee Tshombe had conceded the leas of the north Katanga stronghold of eifngolo to troev* of foe central "CHogoleae government but claim* .his forces have beaten ofl Congolese attacks at Kapona, south of BaudoulnviDe...
Tshombe charged at a a fercnce Monday in EUsabethville that 13,000 Congolese troops advancing on Kongolo, had murdered hundreds of civilians and burned mages.
CASUALTIES HEAVY Sit claimed that Oil Congolese abandoned heavy equipment and fled in the face of strong Katan-gan resistance at Kapona. The secessionist leader said both sides suffered heavy casualties there, asserting that most Katangan casualties involved civilians.
Tshombe also declared that he has rejected an order by Congo President Joseph Kasauubu that the Katanga Assembly ~ convene Wednesday in Kamina under U.N. protection.
‘ABUSE OP POWER*
He said he had informed the U.N. Command in EUsabethville that the order for the Assembly to meet and ratify’Rhombe’ tona unity agreement with Premier Cyrille Adoula was “contrary and In direct violation of the Congo constitution” and “an abuse of power.” _.. v Tshombe has summoned the sembly to meet *in EUsabethville tomorrow to discuss the Klfona agreement. But he said he was no ~ longer-sure the meeting would be ;1ield on adiedule-REPORT U KILLED The U.N. Command announced that Bash! tribesmen in Kivu •Province had killed at least 12 of their tribal enemies while trying Ja elect a new chief, '
--A U.N. spokesman said a Malayan patrol halted the bloodshed but that reports from the patrol indicated the death toll may actually be much higher. The U.N. 'spokesman was unable to say whether the chief had been elected.
Suddenly it Doesn't Seem So Bad in the Basement
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Florida's capital newsmen wereri' too happy last spring when the demands of a growing state gov-numnant moved them from their Offices next to the legislative chambers into the sub-basement.
They-feel better now. Civil defense officials have, labeled the sub-basement press rooms the safest spot In the capttol to escape nuclear bomb fallout.
W'’; t ■ it*		* mV/* 't'dfi * %:M	
spy! --mpst*..;		, 4 <• */ L/p '* ’ r '	
SWEEPSTAKES WINNER - A South Seas motif is featured ih this float which won the sweepstakes prise as the most beautiful entry in Monday’s Tournament of Roses at Pasadena,
*• v'	ar rut***
Calif.; tor the city and county of San Diego* The float depicts a South Pacific Island and features orchids, palms, carnations, dancers and an out-riggercanoe.»	*	*
EAST LANSING W — Michigan ended 1981 with * traffic death toll of 1,5a, the first reduction in die past three years, state police
reported today.
Police reviled.an earlier provisional figure of 1,534 upward by eight deaths after receiving a late report on delayed fatalities from the State Health Department.
; ★ ★ ★
The 1961 highway toll was a 3.4 ppr cent reduction and a saving of 54 lives from the 1,596 fatalities In 1980, the revised provisional figures showed.
OsiitrHmtiag to the decrease was the lew December toll of lit deaths, M feme than the MS la the same ttoafo fo* preview* year. B was the lowest December count slaw MO war* killed to UU, '>^0%;' 000 I December Waa the seventh month in foa year and the fourth row to show a reduction from tolMO.
to Bus Strike
j Says Cuba Invasion Seared.Off Castro
Hew. Tie-Ups Reported as 1.3 Million Riders Use Subway, Cars
NEW YORK (*—A strike against the two largest bus lines in the city forced 1.3 million regular riders* to week other means of transportation today. Police reported few tie-ups and little confusion. ★ ★ ★
Subway traffic was heavier than usual. Automobile ..traffic from Queens and Brooklyn to Manhattan also was heavier, ns bus rid-L/m switched to their own cars :ar pools. Lines of cars outside midtown parking places were longer than usual.
An early morning snowfall Queens and Brooklyn hampered automobile traffic somewhat.
Drivers for the Yonkers, N.Y., Bus Corp. reported they carried more passengers than usual from-the suburban Westchester County area to city subway lines. No negotiations were scheduled for today in the dispute that halted service on the struck private bus lines at the start of the new year.
Passengers a fleeted by the strike found alternate transportation for the most part on subways and dty-owned bus lines and five private bus lines that we not struck. Taxicabs also did heavy business.
GUATEMALA UR — President Miguel Ydlgoras says last April’s Invasion of Cuba by forces trained in Guatemala so frightened Fidel Castro “that his warlike activities outside Cuba ceased since date.”
• .*	* f
The Guatemalan president, disclosing officially in a new- yCat’s message Saturday night tor the first time that anti-Castro Cubans i trained In Guatemala, also declared:
■President Kennedy t e responsibility of
I .has
He did not explain this state-ent clearly, but went on.to say:
"The day, hi pigs (scene of the April Invasion) was a victory,- not a defeat, and he who begins under such auspices must go on with: the great task of de-communlzlng that part of tlto American territory. There are signed commitments in South America.”
★ ★ % *
Referring to the meeting later this month of Western hemisphere foreign ministers at Putita' del Este Uruguay, to consider the Cuban question, Ydlgoras said: "These protocols could transform problem, giving If a solution such al that of Korea . .. where troops of .many nations fought bravely.’’
encouraged exiles
Referring to the April invasion,
he said Guatemala “encouraged thousands of exiled Cubans to fight to regain their own homeland- instead of lamenting theft- ill fortune."	,
'★ / +
He said.Guatemala reached an understanding with the exiled Cubans and “they entered .into arrangements with a friendly government able to give arms and austain training and a military campaign.”
A secret' training base was set up In Guatemala and apother operated openly, he sddedr Ydlgoras said the failure: of the invaders to stage a successful revolution was a debacle only from the point' of view of “pro-communists embedded in Jthe press and some public offices In the United States."
-	★ Sr ★
North Americans, he said, came hysterical, as happens to them when they suffer a setback” and “their noisy press and gringo pro-Communlsts” created such a stir that some were led to name Guatemala as the source of the invasion.’’
* ★ *
Ydlgoras also said Guatemala has plans to recover British Honduras from Britain, but is not relying on force, as in the case of Goa of Katanga, hut on "reason and Justice" and the good will of the residents of British Honduras.
Atlantic City Coaled With Ice
Snow, Cold Skid Into New England
By The Associated Press (parts of Virginia and Tennessee Bitter cold weather moved into I before H whirled into New Eng-the Northeast today after a storm land.
dumped up to a foot vot anow ln| A 12-hour anowstorm spread a
The Weather
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Ilasardous. driving conditions—partly cloudy and cold with period* of Hfht anow today and tonight and Wedneaday mixed "With freezing drizzle this morning. High today 28. Low tonight 22. High Wedneaday 28. West to northweat wind* 13 to IS miles today dlmlnlahlng And becoming 10^ to IS miles again Wednesday.
MUrlMit umportti ~L0W«it iamptritu Mein tHnperituri i Wtathtr-riur/i


NATIONAL WEATHER —'Snow und snow flurries apt expected Jpnight In Northern Now England, the Northern Appalachians, the Lake* area and the Upper Mississippi Valley,a* well as in the Central Rockies. The North Pacific slates will have occasional rain Al)d drizzle. U will remain ceM In the Atlantic state* while sllghtly, warmer weather I* elated for the Lakes region and the Ohio, TeniWMaa and MlaaiasippI valleys. '	"	'
six-InCh carpet on the resort city of Atlantic City, N.J., coating the boardwalk and area highways with ice. Only half an inch of snow was reported 40 miles inland.
Colder weather spread Into upstate New York and northern New England. Watertown, N.Y. corded -14; Massena -8; Oneonta -7 and Albany 1 above. In northern New England readings hovered around zero.
Early in the morning, Nnntuck-•t, Mass., measured eight Inches o( snow, Boston had two inches and Providence, R. I., had four.
Fairbanks, Alaska, warmed up to 2 degrees above zero today from -25 a day earlier. Thermal, Calif., recorded 78 degrees Monday.
There was a foot of snow in southwest Virginia and in mountain areas of Tennessee, Six 8 inches of snow covered the ground in southern Virginia, with 4 In Richmond and 3 to 5 Inches arena east of Richmond. Schools in 24 counties and cities were closed.
In, addition to the 12 inches of sndw in. .mountain areas in Tennessee, 1 to 4 inches was on the ground In the extreme eastern sections. Schools were ordered closed in Johnson City and four counties.
NCIIOOL8 CLOSED Some schools were closed In the •astern half of Maryland, hit by i 5-Inch. snowfall, Nearly four Inches of anow fell In parts of lower Delaware, Including Dover, the. state capital, Georgetown Brldgevllle.
Snowfalls In Georgia ranged from nine Inches In mountain areas to 4 to 7 Inches In northern reas.
More than six Inches of s hit Atlantic City, N. J., during night but smaller amounts A reported north and south of Atlantic Ocean resort. Snowfalls measured 4 to 8 indies In sections of the Carolina*. Rain fell along coastal areas, with • sleet and gusty northerly winds os the storm moved north-
snow up. to six Inches or ]more In jnuch of New England during the dsjr.	J
Other months with decreases were January, June, July, September, October and November.
August, with 188 deaths, had the highest monthly tall of the year. .February was the lowest with <8 deaths.
. Reports of-delayed deaths are expected to bring a alight Increase in the totals for December and the year.
★ ; ★ *
Police said the 1961 death slash was achieved although there increases of 1 per cent in the number of drivers and registered motor vehicles over 1980. Travel in Michigan was estimated at 3L7 billion miles during the year, down three tenths ef 1 per cent from 1960.
Castro Appoints New Envoy to the Vatican
VATICAN CITY IE — Prime Minister Fidel Castro has appointed a new ambassador to the Vatican in an apparent move to ease strained relations between his pro-Communist • regime In Cuba and the Roman Catholic Church.
Castro's appointment of Lute Amado Blanco y Fernandes became known today with the routine pubHeatlon of the 1962 directory of the diplomatic corps accredited to the Vatican.
An official at the Cuban embassy confirmed the appointment of Blanco y Fernandez, but said he had not yet arrived In Rome.
4r A ★
The previous Cuban envoy, Dr. Jose Ruiz Velasco, presented his credentials in March 1960, was recalled by Castro less than nine months later.
Delaware Traffic Toll of 64 Lowest in 1961
DOVER, Del: (AP) - Dels-are’s highway toll of 64 in 1961 was the lowest since traffic fatalities were recorded.
The figure compare* with 87 during 1960, and is three less than the previous low of 67 set in 1929, 1943 and 1947.	1
The record high of 111 was set in 1953.
W. New Guinea to Be Discussed
Hague Now Ready to Debate Future With No Strings Attached
THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) —The Dutch government nounced today its willingness to discuss the future of West New Guinea with Indonesia without setting conditions beforehand.
★	★ W
Premier Jan de Quay read the government declaration in the lower house of Parliament at the start of debate on West New Guinea, last remnant of Holland's East Indies colonial empire which Indonesia has threatened invade.
claimed the disputed territory a 'province ot Indonesia and ordered a special military command set up to direct the invasion If ho orders It.
De Quay said the Netherlands is willing to enter lhto negotiations w|thout making self-determination ot New Guinea’s Papuan population a prerequisite. Previously the Dutch had said they would negotiate only. If the Papuans were assured the right of self-determination.
★ ★ ★
The Labor party opposition had been pressing the government to announce willingness to relinquish the territory and then to negotiate for some autonomy for the' Pap-. ' /
~jr
Reds Boast Wall Can Restrain God
BERLIN (AP)—East German Communists boasted today that their wall through Berlin la “so high and strong that neither God taor the devil" can help In getting across. But West Berlin newspapers reported at leaat two refuses escaped over the weekend.
/ ★ ★ *
The Confmunlst statement w directed at Bishop Otto Dlbellua, head of the German Evangelical Church. Bishop Dlbellua in Year's message quoted from the 18th Psalm about leaping over a wall with' the help of God,
Gets Last^fish; Is Dead at 23
Barbiturates Fatal to Barbara. Burns, Child
of Famous Comedian ^
Los ANGELES a» - Barbara .jin Bums, unable to break free from the narcotics that enilaved her, la dead at 23. Her last with had been to die® rather than go to jail for an addiction she has had since her teens.
The daughter of the late millionaire comedian Bob (Bazooka) Burns died Monday of an overdose of barbiturates, her third in MX months. She never regained consciousness after being found Saturday lying in a Hollywood alley.'**’ ■
★ ★ ★
| wish I had never seen heroin or any other narcotic,” she said the first time she was arrested w? a narcotics offense, at 19. 'For anyond who’s thinking of trying it, Just tell them It’s not worth it.”
Once an aspiring singer and actress, she had been in and put of trouble with the law because of her drug addiction since her father died In 1956.	-
TURNED TftpOPE After the nrst arrest she newsmen she became estranged from her mother, Harriett, over division of her father’s estate. She became lonely, she laid, and turned to dope.
. ★ _ ★ ★
Her supplier, she added,
„ man who gave her free heroin for a month, then began charging her 315 to 130 a day. She said most of a $500 monthly allowance from her father’s estate went j narcotics.
In a pocket of the pedal pushers she wore deputies found a note to her mother and ' a brother
21.
she
'1 love you. I’m sorry, wrote. “All I ever wanted was your love and you hate me and always will. Mr. Weiss, all money Is to go to you and Busby. Thanks for trying to help."
★ „ ★
Harry ET Weiss was her attorney, Daniel N. Bushy his assort-
Vt 20 Barbara was married to a former film technician; David j Mack, 27. who *«0on was convicted of selling her heroin and sentenced to prison.1
Convict Tells 'Big Lie' to Get Holiday Leave
LYNN, Mass, (AP)-A Mississippi convict who says he was given a leave of absence from prison to recover $500,000 stolen In a robbery, was arrested today i a fugitive.
Mississippi police said the convict’s story was not true.»
Kimble Berry, 24, of Greenville, Miss., was picked up at the Lynn home of his brother on a warrant signed by Arthur 3. Clark Jr., judge of the Fourth Circuit Court of Mississippi. The warrant asked I#nn police to return him to Mississippi authorities.
Berry said he went to Lynn police voluntarily about two weeks ago, and’ told them what he described as the true version of his departure from the prison Parchman, Miss.
He was quoted by police as saying he was given* a 10-day leave, and supplied with a loaded gun and a $7,000 automobile to go to a Kelser, Ark., bank to recover the alleged loot and return to
___________president of two
banks and executive vice president at ! two others.
In 1942, he accepted the presidency of the Birmingham National
“ ik a«tl8l6r.i!«MIBAJl» #*£
ur.it and chairman of the board of the Ferndale National Bank while
wwtfamtMl to serve as p of the Birmingham Bank. ir
He Joined the Detroit »nk mi Trustto m	■gwgjj
president ISim Jbe. Bfomfoghsai and Ferndale National Banks w*re merged with The Detroit Bank and Trust Co. ,	.
Gardner is A mwnjw f ber of Industrial sod civic boards and will continue as * tunAbw of The Detroit Bank 4» Trust Co- • Birmingham and Ferndale adyto ary boards. . He also la a trustee of Kalamazoo College, and foe Cron-brook, Kingswood, and Brookside gchools fo Bloomfield Hills.
City Manager is R. Gare will recommend to foe city commlwlon toMght that the firm of VUfcan-Leman A Associates, Southfield, be hired as consultants to carry out the work outlined foythe federal planning study 7(0/program.	„
The city’s share of foe program, recently approved by the State Department of Administration .will be $8,465.	,
A substantial portion of this sum, $3,943, will be returned to the city upon completion of plan-■ting-related services by elty per-Kmnel.—
Next step In the program’s filiation will be the approval of the state, city and planner contract for the program. When this agreement is signed by all parties concerned, then the project will get under way. .	. „
The commission also wilt Consider Gare’s recommendation that the city charter be amended to provide for an alternate method of making ordinance^public. Presently all ordinances must be published In a newspaper within the
pity-
Owner/ of foe Indian , Village Gardening Co., Mr. Mae Lean dial after a long IHness. He was a member of Odd Fellows Brotherhood 373,
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Kretchen of Birmingham, sons Malcolm, Clyde, Arthur Jr. and George, a Mater, 13 'grandchildren and U great-grandchll-
Mrs. James I. Miller -Service for Mrs. James L (May HJ Miller, 81, of 224 E. Brown St,, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Beb amiel of fo* William ft. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit.
A resident o< the area for seven years, Mrs. Miller died Saturday following an illness of several months. She was a former member of the Women’s City Club of Detroit, and of foe Daughters of the British Empire,
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Hugh. Stevenson, of Birmingham and two grandchildren.
. r Stewart W. Nunneley Service for Stewart W. Nunneley, S3, of 580 Hamilton BlVd., foas to have been at 2 p.m. today at the Bell Chapel of the William R* Hamilton CO. with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
President of Vending Service, Inc. and vice president of Food Service, Inc., ,Mr. Nunneley died Saturday at Deaconess Hospital, Detroit, following a brief illness.
A resident 9! Birmingham for 20 years, he was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, and of the Detroit Athletic Club, the Detroit Golf Club and the Leroy Club of Alpena.
Surviving besides his wife Mur-1 are a daughter, Barbara, at home; a son, Stewart H., also at home; his mother, Mrs, Clarence H. Nunneley of Algonac; and a brother, Janies C. of Birmingham.
If the commission accepts Gare’i recommendation, ordinances may be posted in a public place
Waterford Board to Hold Hearing on Paving Issue
The main Item scheduled on tonight’s scant Waterford Township agenda, according to Clerk James Seeterlin, will be a hearing for blacktopping some 3,000 feet of Preston Street.
The estimated cost of $27,250 for the project will cost each of the 53 lot ownere $7.42 a front fool, 2- Stepped-up production and The special assessment dlslriBr I»rt of (tontraceptives for wi was established by Supervisor El-mer R. Johnson.
The board will probably appoint vo new zoning board members to fill four-year expired terms.
HY City Electricians Delay Strike Date
iNEW YORK . (AP)—A threatened strike by** 9,000 electrical workers, which could tie up the city’s $1.25 billion' construction Industry, was postponed today until Jan. 10. Negotiations with employers were to resume later In the day.
★ * *
The postponement was nounced In State Supreme Court, where a hearing had been scheduled on an employer request for 1 injunction to prevent* a strike: Herman L. Weisman, counsel for some 600 electrical contracting concerns told the court that during the weekend union and management representatives had agreed to resume negotiations. As a result, he said, the injunction action was being wlthdrawan. •
More People Died In Bathtubi
’61 Third Safest Airline Year
By ROBERT J. 8ERIJNO
WASHINGTON — The U.S. scheduled airlines’ 1961 .safety record, third ijeit In history, added up today to this statistic: Baaed on that record," If on New gear’s Day you started flying' sight hours dally, It would ba the year 2144 before you could expect to be Involved in a fatal craah.'
At
ftbnday, the
by ItH’i record of 6.67 and !M7’a 0,96.	** •
That compares with the average automobile fatality rat* of more than two deaths per 100 million passenger mile* over the last 10 years.
A total of 122 passengers died In three crashes ot scheduled airliner* during 1981.
The National Safety Council lists thetf other fatality totals for 1980, the latest year" for fll
complete _ available: 18,000 person* died in falls; 6,500 drowoaf; 3,300 were accidentaly killed by lira* arms; 40 died playing football;
5,100 were killed In vehicle accidents on foa farm; 3,300 were killed on nonvehicle farm accidents; 170 drowned' In their own bathtubs 38,000 died in automobile accidents; and 480 were killed en bicycle*.
The alribtee readily/ admit foal 1M deaths In airliner crashes were tea many. But back In 1947 there were *19 ,
were only 14 million pnaren-• for*..In 1961, the airlines flew #7.6 mil Hon passengers.
'The formr crashes 1»M year tied a record for th# fewest
fatal accidents In a single year. Only three times before had there been as few as three — 1039, 1940 and 1943, all years when mileage and passenger totals ware only a fraction 1961’s,
Want one more statistic why the airlines are proud of 1901T	)s.	. - i
Again, based oh last year’ fatality rate, you could fly bad and. form between New York and Loa Angelas for the next 83 years — a distance of more than’ 326 million miles — before your number came upl
Korean Rulers Eye Population
Will Attack Problem of Birth Control and Offer Information
SEOUL, Korea (JB — Birth control Is one of the major tasks to he tackled by South Korea’s military rulers this year.
The population, now 25 milion, has been increasing at an annual rate ot 2.8 pet cent.
Major steps planned this year include:
1. Establishment of 200 free ransel offices to provide Information and advice. This would aver-than one such office in every city and country.
, 8. Establishment ot a family planning review baud within foe mtnlatry of health and aodal affair*, charged with supervising and appraising the program.
4. An active education campaign to make the people familiar with modern contraceptive measures.
Although the military rulers publicly announced support for a birth control program Shortly after they took power In last May’s military coup, the government has not been directly responsible for any birth control program so far.
Cubans Show Might in Havana Parade
HAVANA IB - Soviet-made MIG 19s flashed under leaden skies today as Cuba displayed a sample of its military might to celebrate the third anniversary of'Fldel Castro’s overthrow of the Batista dictatorship.
Huge pictures, over 100 feet high, of Lenin, Castro, the late Camilo Clenfuegoa, Picasso’s Communist peace dove and the Cuban hero Joae Marti decorated Joee Marti Plaza where Cuba’s revolutionary brass reviewed the parade.
Xoung soldiers, some not over 13 years old, in neat olive green uniforms, juggled automatic weapons as they rods by in trucks and personnel carrier* to the strains ot the Internationale,
Doctor's Wife, a Twin# Ha* Triplett New Year's
PHILADELPHIA (KP) - Ebbs Cuddy, a twin herself, gave birth to triplet boys on New Year’s Day, ,
Mrs. Cuddy gave birth to the Infant* In 38 mlnutef at Chestnut 11111 nt>*pitui where her husband, Dr. Vihcent D. Cuddy, 80, a native of Wheeling, W.Va., waa completing a term of duty as a resident. The Cuddy# have three o ' children.
r
llllllllllllllllllltlllUllllllllillHlllllipilllllinilHIIIU

v 1
" •>,


(’
.OK'll AC PKKSS TUESDAY, JANUARY
/wm*

HEEE
AZLEV
CASH MARKET JL
78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET =
TENDER BEEF
RIB
STEAKS
GAS HEAT
|lew York'Gity Woman Passes 103rd New Year
.NEW YORK (AP)-rjNew Year’* Day wasn’t just another holiday lor Tbejresa Osterman: It also was Her 103rd birthday.
Mrs, Osterman offered this recipe for lohg life: eat well but moderately, and “live for others.”
CAMERA DEFT. VALUES TONITE and WEDNESDAY

INSTRUCTIN'!; VIETNAMESE — Two .U. S. •Army Rangers show a South'Viet Nam soldier-how to protect himself in hand-to-hand combat during instruction session at- Vietnamese Trung
Lap Rstnger Training Base 30 mites' north of Saigon. The Vietnamese Rangers are being put through their paces fcfr combat duly against the Communist Viet Gong forces.
About 75 per cehf of all the natural deaths, in the U.S. result lrom heart aind blood diseases and cancer.

America'! largiK
TOILET TANK BALL
r Mailer instantly stops
Federal Workers Man Thrown to Death SwJZe ;FromanOverpass
* I DETROIT if - Oran Aikin, 63, BALTIMORE (AP)-The pre-|\vas thrown /> his death from Revolutionary War protest of overpass Monday night.
"taxation without representation’’
was heard once again Monday,] Mr. anfl Mrs. Joseph Taylor but to no avail,.	! said thpy were driving over the
and s
"In answer to protests' of om-jpling with anoihor man and being, ployes living at Perry Point Vet- hurlofl over a waist-high guard-jeraijs Hospital, .Maryland Atty.jra”'
Jflen. Thomas B. Finan, ruled that .they could not vote in the state]/Aikin was identified from a birth fas Tong"as they lived on federaHylcertifieate which gave his place controlled property. The ruling of birth as Tpronto. covers those living on gove
ment-owned land throughout /fie Postmaster Succumbs (state.	.	/	! *
I The Perry Point residents/had! BURBANK, Calif. (API—Mich-I contended they were brfing/taxedael D. Fanning, 67, former post-|with‘out benefit of,representation,Imaster of Los Angeles and actipg they are required,/by law,;postmaster of Burbank sipce last income /nd sales!March,-died Monday of a heart " 'attack.
GAS RANGE
ONLY $308
WITH
TRADE
PER WEEK
COME IN TODAY! . . . SEE THIS OUTSTANDING
sr suss witi... Potis-O-Grill
SO VERSATILE! SO PRACTICAL!
Rotis-O-Grill Range-Top CookingCenter (with motorized rotisserie, Thermo-Spit Meat Therpiometer, , vertical broiling racks and built-in griddle! barbecues, broils or grills on top of the range. Twin, radiant-heat burners transmit penetrating infra-red rays for fast, spatter-free cooking. ■>
We have been able to make a special purchase of a limited quantity of these Roper Ranges. As a result/ your low purchase price, low gas cooking costs, long-lasting Roper dependability ... all add up to unbeatable range value. It features Rotis-O-Grill, Tem-Trol automatic top burner, 4-hour electric
timer alarm-time clock, two appliance outlets-, SUent-Roll smokeless broiler. Model U59F33	/
SUPPLY IS UMITEb—SEE IT SOON!
It Covers Neatly
FREE INSTALLATION
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
m
PRICE SLASH on Famous
. VIEWMASTER 3-D
Reel Viewers
|49
PRICE
SLASH [ ’ f •;
On VIEWMASTER 3-D Color Reels
3 <- 98‘
Sylvania Flashbulbs
In Press 25 M2-AG1; Sizes (till fl.flo l ahif
12-89'
Compact BAR-LITE
ifA With a bums
‘»!.•.« “199
- lull If I
Jeff ■	■
Wjh
i\:
jpfMMJUSJ,
PliUMMM
98 N. Saginaw -Mhiii l ion
SINUS CONGESTION
colds miseries A hiy lever
TRUMAC TABLETS
imt the first E.C. labials in till tntirn
Intarnally lor relief ol sinus ctiwsslitn. Mpi drain all eight sinus cavities la restore (raa breathing. II you suffer lrom any «f the above conditions and have triad efher preparations—This Dim join ethers wlw haw Iliad Trumac and ob-
L Our fi
(radiants. Trumac It add unly In <ru|
msm
98 N, Saginaw SI.
REMINGTON
Electric Shaver
RECONDITIONED
amvtCB—iMmlnnton I lory rtpruonlstiv* will b« In ator* *y*ry wminaadny of u

Electric Shaven —Main Floor
( !u
SIMMS Will Be
OPEN 10,
TONITE
Shop TONTE’U llpjn. w TO 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. for These DIS
Here ore just a few of the many, many evi^ckiy «Nidr you’ll find DISCOUNTED at SIMMS . „. come in tonite or tomorrow and see for yourself the reallyJHG DISCOUNTS on all 3.floors.	’ / ‘	&*■*'
SIMMS BASEMENT DISCOUNT SPECIALS
.Just 200p/Yards Arrived
OUTING Flannels
GROUP 3
22x44” TOWELS iC a
GROUP 4
Large Bath TOWELS
Reg-
89c
IWntUO	Value.U||c
59=	65r
Heavyweight terry towels in Choice of 22x44 or 24x46 gleaming white—the perfect	inch towels in pink, blue,
color for any Bathroom. yellow, .coral and others.
SIMMS 2nd FLOOR DISCOUNT SPECIALS
CUT TO MEASURE V
WINDOW SHADES With Roller
• Whjte—Tan—Ivory •
Regular
$1.19
Value
79“
-Standard -6-fooHervgfh, ihadescuHjp to-36^irrctrwidths. Genuine ’Hartshorn’, brand shades of washable fibre. Ready to hang up] No limit at,!fhis low price.
36ylnch Embossed $59 48-Inch Embossed am
I PLASTIC SHADES L
PLASTIC SHADES I
36-Inch’ Keep Lite Out 4 jq Inside and Outside
DARK SHADES . 1
SHADE BRACKETS

RUBBER‘Welcome’Door Mat
I47
$2.29
Value
As shown—approximately 18x29 inch size, black rubber with tips that clean-mud and dirt off shoes.
Flexible P FINGER-TIPS
Wax and Polish Your Floors Much Easier
Wax-O-MaticWUER
033
$3.95
Seller
-Now
As shown—easy way to wax and polish floors—fill the container with wax and pull the trigger (or just ti e right amount of wax spread on the floor.
With11
15x20x30 inch table witty 3-ou»lot electrical socket. He,avy gauge «teel with baked enamel fieUhes In refl.'Wlllte or yellow, Smooth rolling casters*


FQfllt
Peace Is Called Secondary by Bid Chinese
TOKYO <AP)—Red China k entered 1962 with a declaration that world peace is secondary to the success of movements to overthrow colonialism and imperial-ism.-
It said it will support wars and revolutions which aim at freeing the "oppressed” nation of the world.
The statement in "Red. Flag." „ the Communist theoretical journal, attacked President Kennedy for saying fit a speech to the Unit-
Drive on Crime Given Priority
Campaign to Prevent Corruption of Officials Gets Boost from JFJC
Paul L. Adams * Sworn In, Dons High Court Robe
LANSING W * Atty.! Gen. Pauff
PALM REACH, Fla. (UPI)-The Kennedy administration has assigned top priority to a drive to block racketeers from corrupting public officials. The Justice Department at the same time is con-
ed* Nattow that colonialism to nojtinuin6 its concentration on labor-longer a pressing problem in As-! management racketeerings ia, Africa and South' Atnerica.j Tiypie were two hl£Mtghi* Ol “Red Flag” said- more than half a year-end repopt^fo President the world's population is “still un- Kennedy by^Ws brother* Atty. der slavery and oppression by the Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, on ...new and old colonialists headed fedpralefforts to fight organised by the U.S. Imperialists.”	-
The report, made public At the winter White House here, iaid 14 indictments had been returned in 1961 against individuals charged with violations of laws against racketeering in labor-management fields.
Dredge B$dts5form JjlktMfax Harbor
INVESTIGATIONS
'There are comprehensive in-
•HALIFAX m — The trouble-plagued dredge Cartagena	UPMRHMMMM
Halifax harbor bafely in time fo es-j veittgations being ^inducted cape getting taught in a blizzard. I number of other related ca The $4-mil)ton dyedge, owned the attorney general said.
by the Standard Dredging Co. of ................ -	" ■
^..Kfw .. Yai^T.._tied up alongside a salvage pier. The Canadian Tug Foundation' Vigilant brought her into port in a snowstorm, ft took the tug 2Vi 'days to tow her cantankerous charge 200 miles to heavy seas.
The Cartagena’s troubles began Christmas Day when she broke away from -the Vigilant while be-in^ towed from Quebec City to Baltimore.
BAKER
and
HANSEN
Insurance Company
INSURANCE -ALL FORMS-
HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY
PhoM FE 4-1368 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PONTIAC
ounting
L. Adams dpnned the robes state ’ Supreme Court, Justice today to step into a role he was told would be "absorbing, challenging and satisfying.
Adams was sworn in by* Chief Justice John R. Dethmers, who welcomed the new member of. the high bench with the job descrijF tion.
The Supreme Court chambers were crowded with state officials, members of- Adams' family and.
Triends. .. ,.■ -
Gov. Swainson told the justices Adams tv o u I d “add strength and dignity” to their body.
Deputy Atty. Gen. Leon Cohan praised his departing superior as "one who had been an exceptional lawyer and who brought impeccable integrity to the attorney general's office.
. * ,
Adams, who set up his law practice in Sault Ste. Marie in "" said he hoped he would the Confidence expressed by his appointment.
Adam's replaced Justice George Edwards, who resigned to become Detroit police commissioner.
Reds Admit '61 Was a Bad Year
Asian Communists Put Blame for Failures on 'Natural Calamities'
TOKYO (41 — All three Communist countries behind Asians* bamboo curtain have admitted in New ear’s Statements that 1961 was a fid year because of “Natural ca* 1,unities” or other difficulties.
The leaders and official organs of Communist China, Nortli Korea and North Viet Nam in New Yfear’ greetings to their people ail placed d	." .'emphasis on domestic problems
NEW ORLEANS; La. fAPi— Ajj.ftth<,r th(in on international issues, general cargo ship, the Catalina|Dr0U8hl an(J flood contributed to S.. reported It was drifting wlth-j|lu. domestic difficulties, out power in the Gulf of Mexico
today then its radio wcht dead. The I’elplng People’s Dally W *	* .	said, "The most Important
A Coast Guurd plane later !o- achievement scored by the Chi-•ated it 150 miles west of St.4 »rar people In 1961 was the con tetersburg, Fin.	j 'l"<’st of the serious natural
The pilot radioed th.it the yes-! calamities occurring for the third iel was dcHd to the water Hnd an- successive year and a belter !other ' commercial vessel, the grain harvest than In I960, with Irish Ash, was ert route to assist, only the output of cotton and The Catalina S„ is a 2,4q?-ton some other Industrial crops ship of Panamanian registry. Her M
He told the President making progress” in a battle, against lawbreakers cover™ i by federal Juriidictian bur he said “a good deal remains to be done."
“This Is going to be a long range struggle which must ’ In-continued over the next-several years, and while we are non able to note positive results; II Is still too early to predjet ultimate success,” be asserted,: ' The Justice department chief said ”it will be at least another year and perhaps two before ;we | will be able to tell' Whether our work will have lasting effect."
| “We are making, a major drive |on efforts of racketeers to corrupt public official s,” Kennedy reported.
Plane Locates Ship Adrift in the Gulf j
DSRs Service to Dearborn Hit
Lincoln Park Mayor Say« Cavanagh Had No Right to OK Resumption
DETROIT (ft 'V* Lincoln Park Mayor Ronald R. Stempien protested bitterly today’s resumption of Detroit Street Railway (DSR) bus service to nearby Dearborn following the shutdown of Intertown Suburban Bus Lines Corp. ■ '	*	★	V.l
Stempien, chairman of ^ suburban Tnayors' ahd- supervisors’ committee which .seeks new bus service for 14 downriver communities, Was unsuccessful in dissuading Detroit Mayor-elect Jerome P. Cavanagh from withholding the DSR extension for one more day.
“Cavanagh had no' legal right to order the DSR Into Dearborn until he becemee mayor, and that won’t be until tonight (when he Is Inaugurated),” Stempien declared.
Die Dearborn City Council is to meet tonight on whether it will apprdt?e“a resolution which is sought by the- D-C Transport Corp. of Washington, D.C., as a condition to its purchase of Intertown
faculties.--.
DEARBORN HOLDING' OUT Stempien Said all the affected communities except Dearborn have given approval, but that the D-C firm will not come into rthe area uijless It has Dearborn’s bus-
| destination was not available?
Opto 8 A.M. to 9 P.M., Daily Sunday 8:90 to 5
KUHN AUTO WASH '
Mt W. Huron Across from Mruttna
ADDING MACHINES RENTED!
FOR INVENTORY
•	SAVE TIME
•	SAVE EBRORS
ipa»
__iimni-iinNin onrnnn	|
123 North Stginiw SI P**FIH83I
FAMILY 0R0UP
Get your family together for a group portrait. In the years to come it will be one of your most prized possessions.
Despite the Conquest reported, ■ Red China has been forced to go A into'-the international market buy grain to feed its peoples.
TASK FOR ’62
The most Important t..sl< for 1962, the paper said, was to surpass'the 1961 agricultural produc-| tion.
The Dally said Industrial and I handicraft products had been affected by poor harvests of agricultural raw materials such as cotton but declared “major targets'for the second five-year plan were fulfilled two years ahead of schedule.”
! North Korean Premier Kim II Sung claimed his.people produced -l.SHtl.OOO tons rtf grain, on Increase of one million Ions over I960, "despite i severe 'natural calami-. 'ties.” , Heavy Industrial production! (limbed 16 percent, he claimed.
President.'IIp Chi Mlnh of North Viet Nam said'the people "scored splendid achievements" In the first year of Ihe - first five-year plan despite "the present difficulties."
4.000 More Troops	|
Going to Germany	;
! WASHINGTON lAPl - About!
11.000	additional I S soldiers in
two infantry battle groups will he flown to Germany in mid-January intormed sources report.	• j
| Also Involved to the move will!
and Ihc-lr,
rjuOi x uxuai/A a , v fin ' Peqce Corps Man Helps Save Yoath f rom Drowning LAGOS, Nigeria . (AP)-A U.S. Peace Corps volunteer from Massachusetts has .won praise for helping to save a Nigerian youth from drowning, but shrugs off his part to the rescue. t'v;.v	ber’s portcaed critleat trf Rigertan lite„- 	 Piazza another from the watlr afHearby Victoria Beach Sunday. The American applied artificial and then mouth-to-mouth respiration to bring the Jfouth around. - A ' ★ * Piazza attended Emory University in Atlanta, Ga., before joining the Pea^r Coit».	iNsurni You Get lottor Service With Urger Companies And It Colts No More to Deal With . . *
Richard Piazza, 23, Belmont, Mass,, . told newsmen he hoped that "a great fuss Will not be made about this back home, as I did very little.” ’. Piazza arrived only five days ago for .a Peace Corps' teaching assignment in this West African nation which- became, aroused last October over a Peace Corps mem-	MntllMMII StopBad Breath mmum	Thatcjier, Patterson & Werne! Pontiac’s Oldest Insurant* Agency
Stempien said he will attend the Dearborn council meeting tonight for • last-ditch battle to persuade officials there to his cause.
Members of Intertpwn Division 1265, Streetcar and Bus Operators Union, who operated the buses for the now-defunct Intertown firm had planned to picket this morn-,ing when, the DSR buses Resumed service.
* ★ ★ •
They later abandoned the plan for the demonstration and instead, union officials said, they will seek a conference with Cavanagh later this week.
Probe Red Spy Ring
IAJNDON {ID— British security agen s are reported investigating Soviet spy ring masquerad-servants in the homes of British scientists and military
m
TWO SERVICES
DELUXE THRIFTY
Professional Dry Cleaning
Deluxe Service at Regular Price!
PROFESSIONAL
•	DEEP SOIL REMOVING METHODS USED
uSPOTTINGT
•	PRESSING
•	ALL GARMENTS INSPECTED-BUTTONS, SEAMS/ SPOTS, MINOR TOUCH-UP, REPAIRS
Pick Up arid Delivery
FE 2-6424
Ml JOSLYN
Comer of Mansfield
DRY CLEAN ONLY
Like Do-It-Yourself Method
IA $O<>0 We Do the Work IWLbs. JL NO WAITING
|. JACKETS *CHILDREN’S Clothes f COATS Send All Your Family Clothes
lO.bs
FOR $200 Cash and Carry PICK UP YOUR GARMENTS AT YOUR CONVENIfNCiE
OPEN 7 A.M.
6 P.M.
CLEANERS
“Where Quality Counts”
Rickard H. Jtl/e Photographer
518 fW. Huron
They will <
1 frill
M il bases mound the country.
* * ★
It wax understood thaf^the tvfii battle groups will be drawn from the 4th Infantry Division, a regular Army outfit based at Ft I.owls, Wash Mn). Gen. Willing F. iTrgin, 4tli Division commander, declined comment.
Army National Guard ahd Re-serve elements now on active duty arc not expected to figure in the| |first,overseas airlift.
I nOSS' DOUBLE HOLDEN j |	TRADING STAMPS®
r*r Wednesday!
m Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Filling W
I PRESCRIPTIONS f
^*1 v#
Effective January 2,1962
WE WIII l-AY
INTEREST
ON TWELVE MONTHS T IME CERTIFICATES OF‘DEPOSITS
PONTIAC
BANK
Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains
Miracle Mile M-ft Plaza 9 to 6; 4 E. Lawrence member F.D.I.C,,

V
m
Iaz-.'. €r i ' Y,	'' \Yf■; ^
’t'PE POyrtAC PRESS. TUESDAY, IIaxUARY 2, ions/
HSL
FIVE .

FRENCH SHRINER-BASS
*	. ^ Taylor Made
Broken Cots/ Discontinued Styles .
now $10M T°$14M
$24.95
Not .All Sizes blit Good Values
I
42 FAIRS of BOYS/
Not 4II ■ Sizes - .
;!5J8

TOWN and COUNTRY
Tel-Huron Center Store Only Open Mon., Thun., ’ Fri., Sot., 'til. 9 P.M.
Advertisement
HasCHANGE-OF-LIFE Bnift a Wall Between You and Yotir Husband?
HOW DH9 MB OET INt - Whenlhey asked Rosser (Ote) Heretedt how he got this specimen into Ole’s Big Game Lounge, theyi)ar *owner explained: “You just dip off the ears and knock out a wall. The engineering is 4mple. The hard
PffTHWBr
part is putting the ears back on." Ole, (left) shows off the elephant, shot in Portuguese East Africa to unidentified visitors. The bar, in the Western Nebraska town of Paxton, also has many smaller trophy heads. s
JFK May Ask Power to /Raise, Lo Taxes
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Kennedy administration is reported fo be seriously considering asking Congress to give the President authority/to increase or reduce income lax rates as a hedge against inflation or recession.
Spocial medicine relieves these miseries so effectively 3 out of 4 women tested found a happy middle-age again I Too many Women "give in” to those awful hot flashes, pres-
’-life! Instead of en- sure, tei
i a cat, smothered by “hot
ily life Of 4 t
:nsion. Feeling more like Ives again, a nappy fam-
— don’t let change-of-life bring tragedy to your home. Get Lydia E. Plnkham Tablets from
Today,^ most women can go druggists. Take taem daily, like
“smiling through” those trying vitamins. See if tension and years—with Plnkham Tablets!	physical distress aren’t both re-
Thte clinic-tested combination lleved! See if you don’t find new of medicines (including iron), peace-of-mind tool was specially developed for the ailments women alone suffer.
The proposal, sources said Monday, may be presented in one of President Kennedy’s major messages to Congress this month. Presumably it would be apart from'the White House's tax revision program.
Behind the plan is the 'knowledge that getting tax, legislation through. Congress is often a drawn-out business. The informants said that by the time a tax, bill has been written, put through hearings, amended, passed and signed, a recession could skid into a depression.
TRADITIONAL RESISTANCE
There is strong and traditional resistance to any executive en-
No Costly Shots I
IF YOU PREFER A UQUID all druggists also have famous Lydia E. Plnkhgm'a Vegetable Compound.
DR. HENRY A, MILLER
Optometrist
7 North Saginow Street Phone FE'4-6842
“Better Things in Sight” Contact Lenses
Qpen Fridoy Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons
Adrtrtii.mtnt
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain
New York, N. Y. (Special)-For the first time science has found 4 new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain — without surgery.
In ons hemorrhoid case after another “very striking improve'-ment” was reported ana veri-*' fled by a doctor's observations.
Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing of 411 — this improvement was maintained jn cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of many months!
In fact, resulta were so thorough that sufferers were able to mak6 such astoniahing state-
ments as“Piles have ceased to be a problem!” And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing.
All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
a new healing substance (Bio-
Wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new healing substance
is offered in suppository or ointment form called. Preparation H*. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator, Preparation H is sold at
Ointment with special appli-
ed drug counters.
Suspect Youth
croachment on Congress’ taxing power. But administration aides reportedly have worked out a formula they think might be acceptable. .	■ ’
Although details' were withheld, the plan was said to provide for presidential authority to cut the basic 20 per cent tax rate to possibly 15 per cent for a limited period only-rperhaps, for months—with the cut subject to congressional veto.
Many economists have urged that device on grounds the government needs a more potent anti-slump weapon than now available.
On the other hand, a tax increase could help brake any serious inflationary climb ’ that might rocket1 toward a booin and bust.
Treasury Department technicians and the President’s Council of Economic Advisers were said to have reached substantial agreement on what ups and downs of key economic indicators might be used as the trigger for presiden-
tial action to order a temporary increase or reduction of the’
PRESCRIPTIONS
P
RESCRIPTIONS
ROFESSIONALLY
ERFECT
ROPERLY
RICED
PERRY DRUGS
1251 Baldwin
■ I Vp»ll»nU
FE 2:8359
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Mora Comfort
FA8TEETH, • pUtnoi alkaline (non-acid) powder, holds false teeth more Orauy.To eat and talk In more oomfprt, Just sprinkle a little PAS-TEETH on your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks "plat/odor" (denture breath). FA8TEETH 1
1 drug counter.
Sister Badly Wounded; Rifle Found in Bed of 18-Year-Old
GILLESPIE, III. (AP)—David Bush, 18, was booked on suspicion of homicide Monday in the killing of his mother and the shooting of bis 13-year-oJd sister.
Mrs. Lavaughn Bush, 43, registered nurse at St. Francis Hospital in Litchfield, III.', %nd her daughter, Carol, were found with! 22-caliber bullet wounds in the head, lying in the living room of their home. Mrs. Bush was dead. Carol is reported in critical condition.	i* J
Bush denied -the shootings: ^ Sheriff Russell Brown said' a 22-caliber automatic rifle was found under the covers of the youth's upstairs bedroom and the bed sheet was stained with blood.
The sheriff said Bush denied ever having seen the weapon. He said the youth told him “when you find out the truth, you'll find out it wasn't me.”
Sheriff Brown said Bush, described by acquaintances as ‘quiet type—a nice looking boy who never got into any trouble," had quit Southern Illinois University recently. When questioned, Brown said, the youth claimed he still was attending the university.
Six Fisherman Killed
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP).-I fishermen were known dead and lasing following the weekend mpsizing of six fishing boats during storms in the Formosa Strait. Sixteen other fishing boats feared lost returned safely to thpir home ports.	*

MOREY RIMIURLE NOW!
TO PAY OFF YOUR BILLS!
TO PAY OFF YOUR HOME 1 TO IMPROVE YOUR HOME AND LOWER YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS!
CALL NOW
FE 3-7833
FOR EXAMPLE ...
IF YOU NEED $4,000 ~l!Sr ESCB.?*’*
IF TW NOD 1,600 ».JK » roil HUD 1,000
*6J100L°rN *64 ’“r
12 YEARS at 6%
This te All You In If . INTEREST grid PRINCIPAL J
Free Consultation NO OBLIGATION-
FREE ESTIMATES
Big Bear Const. Co.
A Dolls !
A Educational Toys! ★Stuffed Toys!
A Mechanical Toys! A Electric Trains!
A Telescopes!
A Science Sets! ★Games!
★Crayon Sets! ★Toy Dishes!
★Toy Guns! ,
CHARGE YOURS AT WAITE'S--TOYLAND f. . FIFTH FLOOR
tIDaM
Use a Waite’s FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE
TONIGHT 6 till 9! TOMORROW 9:30 lilt 5:30!
Terrific Buys for Baby! Phone Orders, Too—Phone FE 4-25! 1
FULL PANEL 7-YEAR
199
HARDWOOD CRIB
on this sturdy, hardwood full panel crib tomorrow only! All around plastic rails, dainty decal trim. In attractive‘wax birch,	■ I
7-Year Inoertprmg Crib Mattress, Reg. 8.98. . . . $6.99
ORION ACRYLIC KNITWEAR SALE
Veluee to 3.98
1.99
Choose from sweeter, bonnet end booties set!)'; lacy shawls, caps, bonnets, etc. in white end pastels. Styles for boys end girls: All easy-• care Orion acrylic.
FAMOUS BRAND SLEEPER SALE
1.99

xe sleepers, in grip-it with feet or middy ski styles. Several prinf'and solid color combinations. , blue, yellow or red;
; I l
12.
Special r Purchase wO*	to 88‘	Reg. O f.19 0
Double breast or	Zip closing. Long.	Gripper c l ei
pull-on. Sizes 6 mo. to 3 yrs. »	sieves. Pastels.	' Pastil colors.
■4 or 8-ounce siz< With cap, nipple.
Towel and W'cloth Set
*1.49
Terry set In whit# or pastels. With toy.
Infants' Topper lett
to *149
Waterproof
Pants
4 for 79*
Pont*
to JhrSfc
Styles for girts boys,
Pastels. In sizes S, • M, l, XL.
INFANTS' WEAR . . . SECOND FLOOR
Heavy cbtton knt. White. pad* oil. Sizes 1-6.
'4»ri	ii h 1 fi i 1
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 Wort Huron Street *	• Ponttau
TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1962
HAROLD A. FITZOtRALD
Howm» fl. OWSWUU JC*
,. EuftCutlre Vice President
John a. Row, Secretary ana AdvertUlng Director
a. lUiiiuu jhiDAif"
Local Advert),Ing
Manager
Soon to Hear State of Union
Withtaj^a fortnight, Congress will back scratching will proceed at, a assemble and officially hear the furious pace and plenty of it will President’s State of the Union mes- burst into the open,
★ ~ ★ *.★* ” . . Foreign aid will be another controversial issue. Par for the course
sage.
With many' bomb fuses lying around the world in various states of* attention (and inattention), JFK could throw a -regular five hour-Castho oration and not more than skim the surface.
. ★	’ ★ it- ■
The NaUon is partly reconciled to a record budget, but it offers fervent hopes in Advance that the President faces the titanic problem of reducing unnecessary outgo as one of his primary jobs. This has never been a popular Democratic function and Dwight D. Eisenhower was no all-star, either. He never made the All-American in this connection.
, ? ★ . ★ . ‘
An overhauling Vf the tax laws has , been - suggested repeatedly and committees are ready to re- , port, but those dose to the President feel that he may not give this major attention immediately., The signs point to a $90 billion . budget and the Nation Can never attain that total without working additional hardships on the groan- t ing taxpayers. This would sfem to be a, relatively self-evident truth. « - *	.	%
Europe’s Cohunon Market is asserting itself and1 jthe Nation is prepared to hear JFK Suggest that he bp 'delegated broad powers in dealing with « reciprocal tariffs “If, as and when.” The succesl of Europe’s Common Market had Attracted widespread attention and the United States cannot stand idly by and see these ha-tlons underselling us repeatedly and in an ever-inpreaslng way;
Congress must face it.
■'* A ★
Employment is Inextricably bound up in this, jilso. Jobs hang in the bal-
seeins to be the usual four billion dollar hill with sharp admonitions of,“and don’t ,ever com* back again.”
But we’re a perpetual Santa Claus.
.. They’ll all be back.
-• ★
' A big year lies ahead and both,, parties will go all out to establish themselves more firmly In thh Natic/n arid at home: ■■ ■ /	.' /;	•’ 1
The Man About,Town,
Joyous New Year .
Voice of the People:
. ‘Paper’s Service to Hospital Important to Mentally III’
We wish to present The Pontiac Prom With a Certificate of Merit as a token of our appreciation far the many years of service given to ' the Pontiac State Hospital by your newspaper.
,' *? . ^ w
Your paper’s public service efforts on be-I halt at the mentally 111 has created a very post-I five effect for our patients in Oat .they “know”
I that the community Is Interested In their needs I at>4 welfare.
■.	•> v Jfc-.
We express our sincere thanks and gratitude ■to every member of yoUr staff for their "under-I standing, kindness and devotion to the mentally B ill of the POhtlac State Hospital.
Walter H. Obenanf, M.I). Medical Superintendent
DR. OBENAUF
‘Truman Did Hijve Share of Trouble*
’ - I also feel Sony for Hairy Tsu-j.
Portraits.
By JQttN C. METCALFE There were lifghts with precious
so feel Sony for Harry T*u-. momentg r , . when you gently man. His predecessor ^had to	to me ... And your eyes of
jMmm
‘Lots 6’ Luclf’
This Coltimri’s Architect • Extends Thanks for Help;
David Lawrence Says:
1961: What yoii probably wrote when you dkted your first letter iq 1962.	'	* ’
Anyone Has Right to Talk, Criticize
At'this threshold of'anoUier year, It behooves the party who gets credit, fit any) for this columh to pass the buck.
It Is his readers and fellow Workers Who really deserve any acclaim. They furnish the 'material. He simply puts *it together.
Items* that are but of the^ordlnary, out of the every day rut,- are what .’people like, The humdrum of what is regarded by Borne a# hews gets on their nerves^ Much of It is given only a casual headline opep pver. j	*•.	'	. '	■ -
* Names make news; and nearly , • 10,000 of them' appeared in this co|umn during 1961, a far larger ' number than eves before In- one •
WASHINGTON	f-; Controversy	the Constitution recognized that	Impeachment, however, in a
’ over	the	alleged .leniency ef the	even the best-intentioned of human	broad sense could also mean steps
Supreme Court toward the Commu-* beings were fallible and they pro- leading t6 removal from office, aist' menace id side, America is vided simple means for appeal. -Thus Congress can pass laws probound to grow	‘'It is another thing-to declare a	vising for the removal of any
as Congress soon	judicial system wrong and to d§-	judge who violates the requirement
iwtonmAD if o one. monrl fhol fill llt/ltrhc whA. MIlflAP fit “OMYlH hphavior."
“dear it with the boys,” to get hind on the ticket..
Rear Adm. E. M. Zacharias in Ms book “Behind Cloned Doors;” discloses a peace feeler - had been transmitted by Gen. MacArthur before Roosevelt departed Mr Yalta. The meetings started Feb. 3, 1048. At Potsdam in July the overtures came so thick and fast the Declarations of Potsdahi were put forth to answer. Our planes were bombing the length of Japan meeting with little resistance. Yet on Aug. 6, 1945, we dropped the first atomic bomb on Hiroshima, .weeks after these people were Suing for peace.
Gen. MacArthur has said, “the atomic bomb was no more necessary- in Korea than it was in Japan." Poor Harry says it was. I believe MacArthur. I hope our country will repudiate those in our government who can’t tell a Communist from an Agrarian Reformer. This excuse is getting Bhpp
deep affection . . . Were so wonderful to see . •. . There were nights beneath the moonlight . . When I held you in my arms And the wind upon the heaven . . . Softly sang about your charms ; . . There were nights of silver stardust . . . In a sky- of midnight blue . . . When my warm and tender kisses .. . Brought a lovely smile to you . . ; There were nights we spent in dreaming ■	.
At a flaming fireside . . . Where we found entrancing hours, . . . From reality to hide ... All those nights I still remember ... Though an age has passed us by . . . And no every recollection . . . Is encased within a sigh.
Makes Yowto Dominicans
f Patriot
resumes its ses-. mand that all judges who- render sions.,	"’unpopular verdicts be impeached.
The high court' ThiH train o( thought merely paves has said, in ef- the way, for the Communist dictatorship” we seek to avoid,,”
that <Ameri-. cans Join (he Communist party and that1 Congress edit not
of “good behavior."
For the‘Constitution doesn’t say that Judges shall hold office for Hie, but only “during good be-
The Almanac
But it all depends on what is
bavlor:"
* Thomas Jefferson recommended
year.	.
Oftr verbal orejilds accounted for about two-lhlrdrofthese.’ The others were printed also for rpa-* sons that were worthy. The orchids far exceeded any previous year,. * There were pver 7,000 good sports who . entered pur baseball and ’football contests, both considerably in excess of any former year. *
OuV 4-H Club • Fair Foundation .and ance and our unemployment llsjt Is freckle contest brought added attention > too big now. the list of employed per- ^	**
sons climbs persistently but the un- > Remember, the more’humble-the peo- ■ employed millions .gain Instead of pie, thd more i want items about them.
nieant by “impeachment.” The' that all Supreme Court justices legal: meaning, as set forth jn the	he appointed for six-year terms,
legislate against	ConstituUon i t s el f, is that this	with reappoihtaWlity by the presi-
t h e m. except .in	remedy can be'invoked only in	Seat, and, subject to confirmation
LAWRENCE	cases Li which it , the case of "treason, bribery, or	by both houses of Congress, instead
can be	proved	that they are know-	other high c‘ r im eV and misdC'-	of just'by the Senate,
ingly intent on the overthrow of meanors.”	, 1 (Copyright 1962)
the 'governhaeAt of the United -----------^	’
- By United Press International
Today is Tuesday, Jan. 2, the 2nd day of the year with 363 to follow in 1962.
The moon is approaching its new phase.
The evening star is Jupiter.
On this dhy in history:
In 1776, Continental soldiers at Cambridge, Mass., raised the first flag of George Washington’s Army.
States- by force.
This is considered an-almost insuperable \ barrier because it involves endless technicalities over what constitutes legal., proof of “Inteht.”
The .popartmept of Just leg is try-ing now to prosecute (he leaders of. the Communist party in -America on the Iround that, under existing law, they c-pn be required to . rfgister as agents of a foreign government, which they refuse to do. /
Dr. William Rrady Says: *
Teach Your Children Not to Feat Doctors
In 1788, by a w
shrinking.
'*■ ★ ★* ★ e Early indication suggests the South and organized labor may load’*the movement againat uncontrolled tariff revisions. A high protective tariff prevents outside goods from coming in befe to undersell our” own manufaeturers, but- outside nations promptly retaliate with a high prohibitive tariff against our own products so foreign markets are closed to ua.
★	★	★
School aid will crop up in the early days of Congress and so will medical help for the aged. Both of these can become highly -controversial with pdwerful lobbies and outstanding interpleaders operating in Washington. v
★	★	★
Remember, 1902 is a midterm election year and Cctagrcssional seats, Gubernatorial posts and various other state and local offices will be “up for grabs.” These all have a definite influence on the general Congressional picture. The undercover
They’re id my clan, and their language is the only one I know- -and I have no desire to know any other. It makes ua under-' stand ea^h other. , ' j
With a generous employer who Is easily -fooled, 1 long ago gave up all hope. of learning only- a fraction of what I was sure I knew ; 65 years ago,.
With Caroline Kennedy mentioned in this column during .the past year nfbre oft on than her dad. or any other person, •and a Russian nut that makes the first-page every day not mentioned even oiice, I’M getting egotistical — we’re going places.
- If you good people keep <fhe items coming, so will my pay check.
Verbal Orchids to^'
Fine Way to Start?
Newlyweds don’t have enough problems, and now*a scientist wants
Mr, and Mrs. John H. Pohlman , of 205 East Berkshire Road; 57th wedding anniversary.
Christopher Whltehouse of Auburn Heights; 82nd birthday.
Mrs. Blanch Kelleyman of Kecgo Harbor; 81st birthday,, '
Mrs. Georgia Felterson of Bloomfield Hills; 82nd birthday.	»
Mr. ai)|l Mrs. Henry Me.verson of Waterford; 52nd wedding anniversary.
Roscoe Wellington of Rochester; 83rd birthday.
Hayee Hartner	,
of Birmingham; 82nd birthday.
Mrs. Euphrasia Falcomb of Drayton Plains; 81st birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lacy
,. A few NUjih peravON, therefore, could ulHmutely go to jail, but In reality, many thousands of others wtH be free-to continue to carry on their support of the Communist party In America. •
The reTnedy would aeem to he a constitutional amendment broadening the power of Congress to deal with this and other. problems of the "Cold War.”
Vice President .Lyndon - Johnson made a speech recently which was ' widely construed as, in part, a criticism of the John Birch Society, some of whose members have-.called tor.the “impeachment” of certain members of Jhe Supreme Court of the United States. t . The address, Which was -carefully prepared in advarfee, de-|rrvfs, more attention" than was given to M.
RIGHT TO TALK The vice president,was speaking at a luncheon honoring a new federal judge at jihuston, Tex., and he said that in America people have "i right to say” what they wish—however popular or unpopular.” He then hdded:
"Therefore, our courts are sub- ’ ject to attack. Those who disagree —even for partisan reasons—with
“My daughter, 15 years old, has a probleih. Midway betwevn periods .' . . Is (his a serious condition? Every time I mention doctor to her., she carries on terribly and says I should write tp you first and see what you have to' say. You see. her j friends are tolling I her all kinds of I stories about( what the doctor d£, bRADY
tollable in the dentist’s chair' as I would he in the Barber’s chair —although 1 haven’t been In a Barber’s chair In th? past 12 years.,’ It’s one of my foibles —I use a hand mirror and elec-trie clippers and- cut my own. Not just because It is cheap, but because It saved so much time.
Georgia ratified the Constitution and was admitted into the Union, as a state.
In 1905,-Russian forces at Port Arthur in Manchuria surrendered to the Japanese, the last big military engagement in the Russo-Japanese war.
In 1959, Moscow radio announced that “a cosmic rocket was launched toward the moon” by the U.S.S.R."
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY
By ROBERT BERRELLKZ
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — Rafael Donnelly, president-to-be of the new Dominican Council of State, promised Dominicans freedom of assembly and . discussion Monday and warned the armed forces against interference in the affairs of (he new anti-Trujillo government..]
Donnelly, named to succeed President Joaquin. Balaguer (as head of the ruling body, declared at the swearing-in of the seven-man council that freedom to meet and discuss all issues would be observed “because truth can be achieved only through conscientious and dispassionate discussion.”.
‘NONPOLITICAL STATUS’
He asserted that the council, which assumed all legislative and executive powers until installation of an elected government early in 1963, wished to emphasize “our decided endeavor to maintain unalterable” the armed forces’ nonpolitical status.
The military, he said, must restrict its activities "to the defense of tlie independence and integrity of the republic, to maintain order and respect tor the rights of
t the hearers of
After careful consideration. ‘I decided not to do my own brldge-.work and root canal fillings.
will do, aqd, I am having a hard time trying to con* vince her otherwise. Please give me your advice.” (Mrs. O. W.)
I am- unable to Judge from what , yon tell me whether the, condition ts serious or -Jot.
But I can nssure your daughter that-if she goes to the doctor with, you there will be nothing more unpleasant than If her complaint were earache or a lame knee.
Slfiwd l«U«i‘a. ,not mor« , than one page or 100 word* long pcrMtnlng to personal health and hygiene, not dlaoaee. tliagmwto. or troatmoni, will bo answered by Dr. William Brady. If a,(tamped. »olt-addressed envelope it dent to The Pen-
For It lo I tlie law who - are righteous before God, but the doers of the -. law who will be Justified. Romans 2:18.
> '* * - *
The life of man is made up of action and endurance; and life
TVIaj. Gen. Pedro Rodriguez Echevarria, chief of the armed •forces, who has vowed to support the council, stood behind Donnelly as he spoke. Rodriguez Echevarria led a military move which crushed a coup planned by Tru-
(Copyright, 1962)
fruitful in the ratio in which it t* Jillo diehards last ^October and laid out in noble action, or 1n paved the way for the expulsion patient’ perseverance. - II. P. of the family of the late Gencr-Liddon.	alissimo Rafael Trujillo.
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Good Teachers Are Star Salesmen
Tf'her friends have poisoned her mind about It, perhaps she would prefer to go to a physician who is a woman—there are many good ones Jn your community, or^ any physicinrt will recommend1 one who is a gynecologist (specialist in diseases .of women).
a rourt deeis
my. t
They
as Ip qiM-stion 1	ho moti	vvs mu! the
ggixi’fiiilh of t	ho )ud(V	who ren-
dered the dei-in	lion.	
*	it it	
•The right 1	o ralMB	NlM’h
Ilona Nbould m	ntr to (	rhalhuigiMl.
Thin Is—and ninat remain—• free		
aoelely. Hut the wfodom of thin		
rourae of ac	lion la	o|ien—and
"It is one thing to declare a rourt decision wrong and to seek Its rcveriali. ’Die men who wrote
to lock them up in a fallout ghelter of Resada, Calif.; formerly of Holly; 86th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Grace G. Thatcher
PARENTS' FAULT Some children develop ioii-n-photrta (morbid or Irrational fear of tlie doctor) beeahse thole nils-guided parents or guardians discipline them by threatening lo call the doctor.
•Whether your daughter's present complaint is serious or not, Ma'am. It would be a boon to her and her schoolmates If they could have confidential talks by a physical education teacher or a physician of their own sex.
Universities have oh the facility a medical advisor for wom-lllgh schools should
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE? K-492: Dr. Wayland F. Vaughan is one of America's leading psychologists and author of several college textbooks. v He is also a very popular professor tor he has ,the faculty of fitting education to tlie current needs of his 'students.
After he had adopted my own text at Harvard University, he | thus wrote' the publishers:
“Crane has a| mack tor sdect-ng material that DR. CRANE appeals to the interests of college, students.
in an attractive manner, Is It any wonder students snofe in class?
Teaching Is simply a form of salesmanship. It Involves selling Intangibles Instead of shoes or automobile*.
But the same laws ol salesmanship apply to the professor as to the purveyor of retail merchandise.
No good teacher objects to, student ratings pf the faculty. It is the dull, sleep-producing teachers who scream against it.
downtown Northwestern
"Students like his textbook because they learn things worth
They don’t submit printed ques-tionalrrs to each duss, but they keep their eye on the student reactions and thus are sensitive to classroom attitudes.
A super duper educutot i’ke Dr. Vaughan would likewise become a star salesman in the commercial world, for he keeps the focus on the customer.
f	v*iv NitMipnv*. 11 ikii fU’iiooiR anouui
The Country Parson have one tor gtri atudentn-glrl
for” a couple of weeks.
★ ★ ★
AnthropokigiNt Margaret Mead cornea up with the idea, to aaaure continuance of the human race in the event of nucleate war. Sort of like a bit of humanity tucked nway for a rainy atomic day.
★ ★ ★ ' v Young couples have more than enough ^rouble getting used to each Other jpart of each day — facing each other for two weeks right off the bat would torpedo the good, ship of matri-mdhy with fewj survivor*.
pf 70 Cherokee Road; 92nd birthday.
Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Houeton of 290 South Edith St.; 57th wedding anniversary.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Rasmnseon of Rochester; B2nd wedding'anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Spader of Birmingham; 02nd Wedding anniversary. ‘	" i > ■
Mrs. Ann Feleh
of Bloomfield Hills; 82nd birthday. -I Rutherford Flanders of Metamora; 82nd blrthdpy.	I	v
Oswald Fennlman	’
of Lapeer; flit birthday.	i
1WW'HcjA
“A follow’s mini!,"I
sluniaek, might Im better oil Hit II Msyei a little bit hungry.”
pupils I
Fear of the dentist or dental trentment Is partly the parents' fault and partly the dentists’ fault.
Barents should take the young child to the dentist tor filling of cavities in the temporary or “baby” teeth, to favor tlie development of soqnd, even -permanent teeth. Such fittings are painless. So the child learns by experience that a visit to I he dentist la not unpleasant. /
, ff one's dentist Ik skilled In the iwe of looal anaesthetics, one learns by experience (hat a visit to ,Jhe dentist Is not an ordeal. As a patient, I learned early that 1 need not worry about my dentist's aseptic technique, i So r«Q •» relaxed and rim-
The reason Dr. Vaughan noted thin aspect ef my textbook was due to the feet he hlmsell Is sueh * superb detective of whal students desire.
Many professors stay up In the clouds to such a point they don't even aee the disinterest of thdlr pupils.
So they often RePp on delivering the same dry, sleepy lectures of JO or 20 years eartler, because they don't focus on the “custom^
SKITTISH TEACHERS One of our Midwestern universities took h vote of Its faculty on-thq wisdom of having students analyse the teaching effectiveness of the professors.
The faculty voted -It down! * Why? Oh, they used the alibi that students are not competent to rate their profs.
students even demand their tuition back, M they get lazy proto. That should be true everywhere.
So send for my “Rating Scale tor Good Teachers,” enclosing * stotoped return envelppo, plus 20 cents.
Use it at PTA nicotines, too, for it fits all types of edurnlors, Including Sdnday School tenohem.
r» ivrtj* lo Dr, c > ill tin Pontine in, \ mowing *
Ions
ion,£Si
Actually, those profs were chicken! They were afraid to have the customers tell the truth.
you *onS lor his poychologlciS i sad Mtnphlotg.
(Copyright, 1902)
e colleges now charge
i
A
r \
STUDENT POUR A man like Dr. Vaughan, how-t-vor, keeps constantly on the alert / to see what- he can do to perk I dp the interest of his students.
For "interest” is basic to fill , learning- It Is the Siamese twin of "Motivation.” .
Unless a teacher can “dress up” his tortures'and “p
brilliant studepts, many of whom are mature war*, veteran* and married, know the laty loafers v*. the proto with seal and *n-
The average college student can rate hit profs excellently and so accurately that nuwt rtirofessors don’t date O.K. such an efflcfoltY Innovation. /	•
TIm PMlUae prru u aarrigr lor to mu a .. . ..	o*n
if n
iroO^by
miIM
•ion. Mgoowi).
tonaw owmiiM n ...........
•IMtthrn in Mlohlgan. and alt oikar ptncgi In (hi Until il	IHN a
rear. All mail nbnoriptioni payabW lo advaao*. Poilag* nag boon, paid
tUmriftSK S“M T-*1*
W

Hi
7HK PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUAIlY,-2, 19&2

AP Photafai
COUNT THEIR LOSSES - Bandleader Xavier Cugat and his ... singer-life; Abbe Lane, stand in the closet of their apartment Monday and take stock of their -losses after burglars got away with 547,000 worth of furs and Jewelry. The couple was filling a New Year’s Eve engagement at the Waldorf-Astoria’s Starlight Roof when the burglars entered their 18th floor apartment on New York's fashionable upper East Side.
Benjamin F. Fairless, 71, jng,Dies
LIGONIER, Pa. (AP) — Benja-| Fairless attended the University ! min F. Fairless, 71, thd son of of Wooster, playing semipro base-a coal miner who rose to head ball in his spare time, and later a steel empire, died Monday at [studjed civil engineering at Ohio \ his home in the foothills of the'Northern University. „
Allegheny Mountains.	• ; I He got into the steel business
Fairless was president’ of the quite by accident. In the spring Atnerican Iron it Steel Institute [of 1913, he read that "General” j and retired board chairman of the Jacob Coxey was planning a sec-
U.S. Steel Corp.
His life story was an American success saga. He was the son of a Welsh immigrant; he started his business career as a newsboy; he worked as a parttime janitor in his high school, nanced his college, education by teaching if) country schoolhouses. f* * * '
He started at the bottom and he worked, his way up to the top by what friends and adversaries agreed was ingenuity, diplomacy and hard work.
★
Fairless was the very model of the rugged individualist. He was a staunch defender of big business, and if he had to talk gruffly to congressmen in pleading its cause, he-did.
"In what other country of this world could I have fared as well as I have here in the United States?" he once remarked in a '"•speech..
Fairless recently spent weeks in a Pittsburgh hospital, under treatment for pleurisy. GETS DIVORCE ' - Just two, weeks ago, he I been granted a divorce from second Wife, the former Hazel Hatfield. daughter of former West Virginia Gov. Henry D. Hatfield. His first wife, -Jane Blanche TYuby, died in 1942.
Fairless was born on May 3, 1890 to Mr. and Mrs. David D. Williams In Pigeon Run, Ohio, a mining towh near . Canton. His struggling parents sent him to live with an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fairless, at- Justus, Ohio, when he was only 5 years old. They later adopted him.
behave the practical pton
Convenient rent-size payments will retire your loan under our modern plan.
j Office Space Available In Our Bulldlrtg
Capitol Savings & loan Assn.
Established 1M0
fa W. Huron St., Pontiac PE 4-0561
CUSTOMER fARIIKG H RIM W RUIIRIR8,
tmt
STORE
Ladies'Untrimmed
Winter Coats
Regular to $69.95
*28*°»$48TO
LADIES' WEAR
Ladies’ Cashmere Coats
Regular $59.95
*4890
Fur Trim Goats
Regular to $125
$439° *> $7090
wodsidtr.,.?. $B99$$799
1 2»«*100
Reg. to $14.98 Ladies'
Skirls________
Ladies* Reg, to $2.00
Jewelry....
Reg. $29.95 Ladies' Raccoon Collar ■
Storm Coats..............
. an	Reg. to $6.98 Ladies*'	$-099
Vz off	Nylon Slips....	“
_ , a,	Reg. to $3.98 Ladies'	$199
73 Off	Cotton Blouses......	I
*1990 Boffin..... $790
ond march of the unemployed to | Washington to protest hard times.
Fairless, then working surveyor for the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad at Justus, decided to go to nearby Massilon and watch the-army, mobilize. On h(s way he passed the site of i steel plant under construction. He got off on impulse to look it over.
★ * *
Two days later, he wag working for the Central Steel Co. of Massillon. At 38, he was president and general manager of Central Alloy Steel, a firm formed by a merger of Central Steel and United Alloy Steel.
He continued rising through the j steel industry ranks, and in 1952, was named board chairman and chief executive officer of U. S. Steel.
Mother of 9 Held in Husband's Death-
SAIJLT STE. MARIE iff -r A 49- j year-old mother of nine children held today on an open charge of murder In. the fatal stabbing of | her husband.
★
Police Sgt. A1 Jaros quoted Mrs. Ruth McKerchle as saying she j stabbed her husband, David, 51, I with a steak knife after a quarrel J 9t their home Monday.
Jaros said the couple had Just j returned from a wedding party.
About three million Americana j are taking ([fecial courses tor adults provided by public school [ systems.
Men's
Suits
Regular to $89.50
*46 - *76
Men's
Topcoats
Regular to $79.95
*43 „ *64
Men's Ban-Lon
Stretch Socks
Reg. $1.00
CQC	4 for
UU	$2 50
Boys* Sport Coats and
Sport Suits
Regular to $22.98
$IJ90	$1790
MEN'S WEAR
Sport Coats
Regular to $45
*24«k»39»
Men's Zip-Lined All Weather
Coats
Regular to.$65 ‘
>24’\s5r
BOYS^ WEAR
Boys' Suits
Regular to $34.98
$1990 „ *28’°
Boys' !■j
Corduroy
Slacks
Reg. to $5.98
$329**399
Men’s Jackets and
Suburbans
Regular to $45
$099 $3799
Men's Corduroy and Cotton	Men's ^	Men's Knit Shirts and	Men's Wool,Knit . Long Sleeve and
Washable Slacks	Dress Slacks	Sport Shirts	- Ban-Lon Shirts
1 Reg. to $6.98	Reg. to $19.95	Reg. Jo $5.95	Reg. to $12.95
$099 $499 O and t	$6’V15”	$999 $999 L ond O	$C99 $799 V and #*
Men's
Sweaters
Ifeg. to $25
»7»o «17»
Boys' Jackets and
Suburbans
Regular to $32.98
$99° $2790
	Boys'	Boys' ■.	Boys'	
Boys' Sweaters	Slack Sets	Sport Shirts	Knit Shirts and Ban-Lons	Dress Slacks
Reg. to $10.98	Reg. to $5M	Reg. to $3.98	Reg. to $4.98	Reg. to $11.98
$399 . $^99	$299 ^ $399	$179 $299	$239 '$399	J4?9 * $899
f Girls’ Coats and Coat Sets
Regular to $35.00
*13’° „ $2890
GIRLS' WEAR
Boys’ and Gjris’ Shew Suits
RegnMr to $19,98
*10’°„ *1490
Boys'
Pajamas
Flannel and Ski Style*
Reg. to $4.00
$179	$099
i i i7i
Girls’ Car Coats and Jackets
Regular to $19.98
$79° u $1490
Girls' Sweaters . Regular to $7.98 *299.. $599	Girls' Dresses Regular to $10.98 $2” * *6”	Girls'Pajamas Regular to $3.98 *229.„d*£99	' Chubbette Dresses xind Sportswear ’/soff J
	SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY		
Ladies' Naturalizers High Heels, Mid Heels, and Wedgies Regular to $14.99 *7’°w$8,°	Ladies’ American Girl Shoes High Heele, Mid Heele, 4 Wedgies and Flats Regular to $10.99 $59°	Ladies' Casuals "Famous Brand" Regular to $8.99 $290	Ladies' Slippers Leather Travel Stylo Regular $3.99 ' $]80
Children's Shoes Pall Parrot, Butter Brown and Scamperoot. Qxfords and Straps.— j * Regular to'$8.99 $2|90	Children's Boots Insulated Stylo Sizes 5 to 3- Ladies' 4 to 10 $280	Men’s Porto Ped Oxfords Rippla Self Regular $16.95 • '* ~ *10’° ' , - ' ... ■	i.	1	\		Men’s Portage Oxfords and Loafere Regular $14.95 $7,° l
,	—t——7—7—;	■—				 11 		——■			^			;		 	; Use a Convenient Lion Charge Plan			
,w
ll \
EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRES#. TUESDAY. JANUARY % 1962 t,
Pontiac Area Deaths
oatm* BoimtiVKM George Bodnovlch of 506 East Blvd. died this morning, at St. Joaepti Mercy Hospital. His body is at the OonelsonJohgs Funeral - Home.	' I
MRS. CHARLES CARTER Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Charles (Mildred)
fd) Carter of 10175 Austin Road, Napoleon will be held at 10:30 a m. Wednesday at the Knickerbaker A Bates Funeral Home, Jackson. Her body wifi be brought" to White Chapel Mepiorial' Cemetery at 2 p.m. tor burial.
A member of Jehovah’s Wit nesses, she leaves her husband; 'two daughters, Mrs, Bertha ‘ Beardsley of Oxford and Mrs. Clara Wedow' of Pontiac; three sons, Rev. Ronald Carter of Flint, T. E. of Auburn Heights and Lawrence of Sparta; 11 grandchildren; 11 great-graftdchildren; and two brothers.
Mrs. Carter, 70, died of a stroke at St. Paul Hospital in Vander-cook Saturday.
BURT C. COPEMAN
Service tor Burt C. Copeman, 48, of 54% S. Ardmore St. was held this afternoon at Pursley Funeral Home. Burial was in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
An employe, of Fisher Body Dir vision, , he leaves tyro daughters, Arlene Shanahan arid Mrs. Jerry Hull, both of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Howard Robinson of Birmingham and Mrs. Edgar Ashbaugh ol Pontiac; and five brothers, Robert of Clarkston, Marvin A. of Melbourne, Fla., Walter K., Aaron Qi and Harold G., Si of Pontiac.
Mr. Copeman died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness oLU days.
MRS. CLARENCE L. DRAKE
Mrs. Clarence (Emma) Deare,
; 73, of 100 Marlva St. died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a brief illness.
She was. a member of St. Trinity Lutheran Church.
Surviving is a brother In Wisconsin.
Following the service at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at .Sparks-Griffln Chapel' her body will be taken to the Smith-Nelson Funeral Home in Kendall, Wis., for service and burial in the Lincoln Cemetery in Monroe County, Wis., Friday.
ROLLA DOVER * Service for Rolla Dover, 74, of 51 Matthews St., will be at 2 p.m, Thursday in the Friendly General Baptist Church wth ’burial 'lh Perry Mt. Park Cemetery.
Mr. Dover, a retired maintenance department employe of General Motors Pontiac. Motor Division, died Monday at Pontiap General Hospital after an illness of. seven months.
Surviving besides his wife Anna are a daughter Mrs. Lucille Burns, Pontiac, and son Henry E. of Meta-mora. Two grandchildren and four great-grandchildren also remain.
His body will be at the Voor-hees - Siple Funeral Home until Thursday morning.
MRS. FRED DUNHAM
Service for Mrs. Fred (Grace B.) Dunham, 88, former Pontiac resident, will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Sparks - Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Her body will be at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Wednesday.
"Mrs. Dunham, a member of Central Methodist Church, leaves four daughters, Mrs. R. D. Murray of Cleveland. Ohio; Mm: S. G. Tilden of Glen Cove, N.Y;; Mrs. Lorimer Heywood of New York City and Mrs. Jan Musselman of Atkinson, | N.H.; seven grandchildren; seven j great-grandchildren; and a brother.	I
In
.Pointe, 80, of 32 S. Roselawn Drive died this morning at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of several months. .
Mrs. LaPointe was a member of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church and the Rebekah odge No. 450.
Survivors* include her' husband and two brothers, Wilmert hnd ja-cob Long, both of Pontiac.
. Servib^ will be held at 1:30 p. Thursday, at Sparks-Griffln Chapel with burial following ln/Oak Hill Cemetery-	■/',
MRS. IDA J. 8CHAPMAN Mrs. Ida J. Schapman, 63, of 700 Lake Angelus Road died yesterday after a long illness. Arrangements are pending at Donel-m-Johns Funeral Home.
MRS. ROBERT SOUTHERN WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Robert L. (Myrtle E.f Southern, 64, of 4200 Forbush St., will be held, at 1:30 P...tomorrow at the Williams Fu-
neral Home, St., Thomas, Canada, Mrs. Southern, a member of the First Baptist Church «* Walled Lake, and Order of Eastern Star, WaUed Lake, died Saturday.
Surviving are her husband, a child, Marion, of Sarasota, Fla. Her body was at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home.
MRS. ANNA A. BOURBONNAI8 WALLED' LAKE - Service tor Mrs. Anna A. Bourbonnais, 68, rl 747 Lucille Dr., will be held at p.m. Thursday at Richardson-Bird Funeral HoiAe, with burial *n
Walled Lake Cemetery. -------
She died Monday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hargreaves of Wailed Lake, four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren, two brothers and a sister.
IVAN BURTON AVON TOWN SHIP—Service for Ivan Burton, 58, of 3125 Avalon will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Stone Baptist Church, with burial in Perry Mount Park by. the Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home.
. Burton died Sunday. Ifl a member of Stone Baptist Church. ,apd was employed at Pontiac Motor Division:
Surviving are his Wife Bertha and five children, Mrs. Virginia Thomas and Robert Burton, Pontiac, and Leta, Michael and Sheila, all at home. Six sisters and three brothers also survive.
KINO E. JUNTUNEN WALLED LAKE - Attorney Eino E. Juntunen, 270 Decker Rd. died today. His body is at' the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home/ Surviving are his wife, Nina A.; a daughter, Mrs. Marie Webb of Birmingham;. 4 son, John E. of Union Lake; three grandchildren sister and a brother.
MELVIN ME8ECAR METAMORA—Service for Melvin Mesecac, 28, of 4021 Blood Road, will b» 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Muir Brother!
Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Metamora Cemetery.
Mr. Mfeftcar died Sunday at Veterans' Hospital, Ann Arbor, following a long illnesp.
Surviving besides ‘ his wife, Donna, are two sons, Kenneth and jGregpry, both at home; his moth-,.
Mrs. Ernestine Mcseonr of Irfi-lay City; a brother, Louis Korff of Southgate; three sisters, Mrs. Rachel Womack of Detroit, Mrs. Charles Hayer of Lapeer nnd Mrs. Lloyd Dietz of Metamora.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Me-Quilly of 4279 Lakebom Road, wiR be 10 a.m. tomorrow atthe Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery.
The child died Saturday en route jo Pontiac General Hospital following a brief fllneis- > She. was member of St. Rita CathoB? Church, Holly.
/ ’Surviving besides, her parents are a brother, Patrick ..S„ at 'heme tfid her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Alberf Barkholz of Davis-burg and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McCauOy of Pontiac.
EDWIN O8MUND8ON UNION, LAKE — The body of Edwin Osmundson was taken from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home Sunday to tHe Riis Funeral Home, Slater, Iowa, for service there.
Mr. Osmundson,. owner of worm ranch, died Saturday. after two-week illness. Surviving are two daughters and three sons, all' in Des Moines, Iowa.
LOUIS W. TINO TROY—Louis W. Tin?; 83, formerly of Troy, died this morning at New Grace Hospital, Detroit, after an illness of several months.
His body is at, the Price Funeral Home, Troy.
Surviving besides hi* wife, Anna, are a son and two daughters.
MRS. WALLACE TREGO PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Wallace (Emily G.) Arego, 56. of 1927 Grandview Road died Sunday after a long illness.
■ Mrs. Trego had been employed as cook at the Blue Star Drive-In.
Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Gilbert Johnston and Mrs. Jack Adams, both oTPontrac,'"Mrs? MelvjSTSl-son of Waterford and Mrs. Boney Ball Jr. of Reego Harbor; three sons, John Motley with the .U.S, Army stationed in Nancy, France, Walter and Leslie C. Motley, both of Pontiac; a brother. Scott Gray of Davison; and three sisters.
Mrs. Trego's body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Waterford Girl Is In jured in Car Accident
lS-yearold. Waterford Towrf-1 ship girl suffered chest injuries when a car crashed into a ditch in Highland Township last night.
t *	*
Sandra Brunson, 209 N. Winding Drive, was reported in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital.
She was a passenger In driven by Lawrence Schoi Jr., 18, of 2674 Marie Circle,
failed to turn nt the end of Harvey Labe Road and cprtoened Into the ditch ahead.
Schoneman was treated at the hospital for minor injuries and leased.
Detroiter Kills Himself at Hogse in Walled Lake
A 45-year-old Detroit man shot himself to death at 4:30 p.m. yesterday in the summer house owned by his brother-in-law, Alfred Cas-tagne, at 315 Arvida St., Walled Lake.
Shot in the head with a 22-caliber rifle was James J. Ohlert. His brother - in - law had just warned him that firing a gun in the city limits w?s against the law -and turned around when Ohlert aimed KELLY A. McCAULLV I the gun at himself and fired, ac-DAVISBURG—Service for kelly cording lo Walled Lake Police . McCaully, six-month-old daugh-ldilef James A. Decker.
Rival Appointees BothTafeOifioe in Filipm6~Bank
MANILA UtorTwo rival bosses of the PhlUjpptnes’ Central Bank Showed' up tor work today alohg with armed constabulary troops,
Dorninador Aytona, appointed governor of the Central Bank by former President Charles P. terete In wt of Ids teat a-ct s in office, and Andres V; Qas by
mate offices In file bank after a brief coofrontattoa.
Each attempted jo Ignore th^ other and begin directing, affairs of the bank. Each indicated they will .stay put until a court decision dislodges one of them-A colonel In charge of the' troops was quoted as, saying he had orders ‘‘to throw out Aytonp-,” but the defense department later said the only purpose of the soldiers’ presence was to prevent disorder. The troops, who turned up with a tank, were withdrawn.
GREETING#, MR. PRESIDENT - Well wishers, gathered outside St. Mary’s Hospital in West Palm Beach, shout New Year’s greetings to the President as he left the hospital Monday after
■	....	AFfMau
visiting his father Joseph P. ’ Kennedy. He' fa-shaking the hand of Johnny Jones of Rivera Beach, Fla.
Reported Afraid to Let His Wife Have Daughter and Son
SHARON, Pa.' (AP)-A father, said to be fearful of losing his two children because his wife planned to divorce him, shot them and baby sitter to death then took his own jife, authorities reported.
★ ' A ' *
Police said Fred E. Brown, 54, carried out a threat made last week, shooting his 10-year-old son, Fred -W.; his daughter, Kathryn, 8; and Carol .Tregaskes, 15, then turning the gun on himself. FOUND«IN AUTO Bodies of the four were found Monday in a parked car-alorig a road three miles south of nearby West Middlesex, lived in a house north of Youngs-Brown," the children an«f Carol town, Ohio. Brown’s estranged wife, Vera, had been staying with a friend in Hubbard, Ohio, since she filed suit for divorce seven weeks ago.
EFT A NOTE Sheriff Robert W. Barnett of Trumbull County, Ohio, said Brown had left a note, saying he would not give- up the children and would like to see his wife'! face “\yhen she saw the children dead."
Carol, the sheriff said, also left a note that said “I’d rather die than, face Vera.”
« A *	★
Brown told newsmen that her husband phoned Thursday night and again- early._. Friday morning. She said he> threatened both times to kill the children. She said Carol also phoned.late Thursday and said Brown ing to kill the children. .
Lightning and faulty electrical equipment cause nearly 50 per cent of the church fires in the United States, according to the Insurance Information Institute. >	.
Just An Old Wives’ Tale
Bulgaria/ Iran Nod Now
SOFIA, Bulgaria W — Comrtni-ist Bulgaria and Iran have agreed to resume diplomatic lattons, the official news agency BTA reported today. The two countries will exchange ambassadors; the announcement said.
Radiation Sickness Neec/ri'f Be aKilter
By RALPH HUMMEL Radiation sickness can cured, contrary to misconceptions circulating among fhe public. , This was the statement reported today in an American Medical Association publication.
The basic rule lor both layman and physicians In treating radiation sickness is to treat the symptoms, an article stated. If the amount of radiation is not too great, the article said, person can recover from radiation just as he would recover from any sickness with proper care and treatment.
The article was adopted from the Medical Self-Help Training Program developed hy the U.f Public Health Service with the j and advice of the AMA Council on National Security.
If the victim complains of nausea or has a fever, these symptoms should be treated ex-fl Sctly as they would be under other circumstances, it said/
It noted that the best protection against burns from’ fallout was simply to wash exposed skin surfaces thoroughly.
ON EXPOSED SKIN “The only time you may be ‘burned’ is when fallout remains on exposed skin surface." the article .stated.
The article also attacked what It called "half-truths” regarding the physical changes that can be produced by radiation.
There is only "a very small degree of truth" in statements that radiation will result In loss of hair or sterility, it said.
Sterility depends on the amount of radiation received, according to the article. It continued: .
"Those working In areas where radiation Is present may
become temporarily sterile it they fail to protect themselves. However, they will regain their ability to reproduce. This may take weeks or months."
It protective measures are taken, chances are very small that a person'may become permanently sterile if exposed to a large dose of radiation it said.
LOSS OF HAIR
AS far as loss' of hair is concerned, according to tjie artMef “your hair will grow baplr'iust as good as it is todays even if It should fall- out aftor “a radiation exposures approximately 300 reentgensover a short period of time,”
/' A • A Ar
After such exposure, it said, "thqre is a chance that over two


Intfiratioiis Arp It Could Be Year of Oddities
RUFUS J. KELLER Service for Rufus J, Keller. C2, formerly of Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Grand Rapids Apostolic Church with burial to follow there/
Mr. Keller died Sunday heart attack's! his home In Grand Rapids. Ills body lx at the Sulll-vaw rtmfffil Home, Grand Rapids.
Surviving are his wife Allelne; five daughters, Phyllis and Ruth, both at home, Mrs. Doris Dixon of Detroit, Mrs. Barbara Barnes of pontine and Mrs. Mar Wl
2-Day-Old 1962 Is Kicking Up Its Heels
Ex-Menderes Aide Dies
ISTANBUL, Turkey (AF)-T*v-fik Ileri, close collaborator of executed former premier Adnan Menderes, died Sunday in an Ankara hospital. He had been serving a life sentence imposed by a tribunal of the military junta that toppled 1he Menderes-regime in 1960.	*
of Po
sons. Robei lie, at home.
'MR*. CLAUDE MOORE
Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Mrs. Claude (Shirley) Moore. 22. ot Franklin. N.C. She died there .Sunday of a heart attack.
Mrs. Moope leaves her husband; her parents; three sisters. Helen, Mary Ann and Jacqueline Durmer. all of Pontiac; and her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Wlldsong of Lapeer.
Service and burial will be. Ini Franklin. /	*
DWIGHT W. OLIVER
Graveside service was held this afternoon for Dwight W. Oliver, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Oliver Jr. bf 825 Menominee Road at Parry Mount Park Cemetery,
The baby was born prematurely at Pontiac General Hospital Sunday.
Surviving besides the parents' are grandparents Mr. and M|-s. Robert B. Oliver of Pontiac, and Mr, and Misi. Herman Pinter ofJ Bay City.
Sparka-driffl? Funeral Horjrse. . i MRS; JOSEPH LA POINTE
Mrs.v 'Joaeph. (Bertha 8.)°^U-
Ry ANDREW MKI8EL8 Associated Press Staff Writer A 2-day-old babe called 1962 allready, has begun to display aome oddities all his own. Here - are some of them:
I Phoebe, who is Mrs, Peter If. gave birth on New Year’s Day I while under water.
! Phoebe is a hippopotamus, and the underwater delivery la peeu-II,ir to the species. Her bouncing Imhy hippo bobbed to the surface of the Bronx Zoo's elephant pool.
I Since mama hippos are extremely protective, nobody could get
close enough to the newcomer to establish its sex.
The weight of the Bronx Zoo's first 1962 arrival was estimated at between DO and 60 pounds. FIRST BORN
The first baby of 1962 born In Iosco County, Mich., is appropriately named. The baby has ,pot yet been given a first name, but hia last name is First. He Is the of Airman 1C nnd Mrs. Larry First.
'BARIT?' *
Mrs. Dorlln Kail gave birth to the first baby of 1962 in PeekskiU, N.Y., hospital. , •
not /an unusual distinction for Mrs. Kail.
Shegavcbirth to Peeksklll Hospital's first baby of 1959.
NO jTAKEKS The Burlington (Vt.) Free Press had no takers for an offer It made in a front page editorial prior to the New Year's holiday. •
The .newspaper offered to pay the funeral expenses of any Ver-motorist who registered with the Free Press in advance and then got hlmaelf killed over the holiday. None chose to tempt fate by registering.
The offer was part of h . safe
driving campaign that apparently paid off. Vermont had no New Year’s holiday auto fatals. SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY A group of whites and Neg/oes pressing for equal rights In Maryland restaurants were invited to Year’s Day open house given by Gov. J. Millard Tawes.
Tlie group accepted the invitation, attended the affair, partook of- -punch and cookies and shook hands with the governor.
I he demonstrators went outside and continued their- campaign .tor equal eating rights—by picketing the governor's- mansion.
MAKE YOUR, HOME MUSICAL!
Grinnell's,
RENT a fine /Grinnell Piano.
pjoy a lovely new decorator-designed /piano of your choice,, in your own home, /without obligation to buy I Choose a, fine / Steinwey, Knabe, Stock or Grinnell in over / 30 styles a^jJ-finishes.	q
7 I ..IF YOU DECIDE TO BUY,
/	, f“ALL PAYMENTS AgpLY!
FE 3-7168
Youth Saves 2 Boys Who Fell Through Ice
BRAINTREE, Mass. (AP)—Stephen Lyon, 13, inched out on the Ice of Montaiquot River toward a hole 10 feet from shore where brothers David and Mark Barry struggled in the water.
Carefully Stephen extended a. hand, seized Mark, 8, and lifted I him to firm |£c- A jnoment later he hauled David, 11, to safety.
The three boys had been coasting on the ninth fairway at the I Braintree Municipal Golf Club. Mark's sled coasted onto the ice! at the bottom of the hill and I dropped Into the hole. As. the I younger brother clung to the edge of the ice, David went to his aid and slipped In, too.
Electrical Union Quits AFL-CIO Dept. *
WASHINGTON UB - The International Brotherhood of Electrical Worker^ announced Monday it- has quit /the Industrial Upton Department of the AFlrCIO.
President Gordon M/ Freeman gave no reason for the action.
Freeman paid he wrote IUD President Walter P>- Reuther the union was dropping Its ttembeA ship in the department effective Dec, 31,	-	*
The IBEW has been & member of the IUD since the department was created when the AFL and CJO merged In 1955.
Y N.B.A. DOUBLEHEADER 1	
[’ Wed., Jan. 3rd	
PISTONS	INew York
	VS	vs
Boston	Cincinnati
9:00 P.M.	7:00 P.M.
C O N V E	N T 1 O N
A R E	N A
For Game or Season . Reservations See: VARSITY SHOP 277 Pierce Street -Birmingham, Michigan
CONFIDENCE tOUN OF EXPERIENCE
Sporks-Griffin
1 FUNERAL HOME
"THOUGHTFUL SERVICP'
46 WILLIAMS ST.	PHONI « 2-5141
A FAMILY AUTOMOBILE POLICY
140:000 KILLED'
Protect yourself, your ’ | fomily, your possen-
af gers, your car from th? I hazards of the high-| way with a f o m i i y
. In irotlic	accidents“\	P***
; within en* ytarf ,■ , «j
Kenneth G.
HEMPSTEAD
Its r. Huron HI. n 4-8284
TODD'S
MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE!
,MEIN'S
FLORSHEIM SHOES
Discontinued Patterns ' in Fall and Winter Styles
How 16.80 18.80
MEN’S.. PRESS SHOES
R.gulor 14.95 to 17,95
MOW HO80
"F1EET-UR" CHILDREN'S SHOES Regular 8.45 to 9.45
•ESS* NOW
WOMEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES
, Discontinued Styles Regular 16.95 to 19.95
NOW*
$1490
WOMEN S VITALITY SHOES
DISCONTINUED PATTERNS Regular 12.95 to 14.95
NOW $1080
WOMEN'S DRESS FLATS
Ragular 9.95 to 12.95
s NOW $6«o
MANY MORE OUTSTANDING VALUES! COME IN and BROWSE AROUND
“Shoes for ' the Entire Family”
20 Woit Huron St.
SHOE STORE
Open Friday * and Monday 'til 9 P. M.
FE 2-3821
i

A

y'J\. .	/ >
-	1 ’■ •:	•; V	; •• : ■ .(* ■'	•• «' '•	■ . . 'r-t
THE PONTIAC PJtESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY u2, 1962
. v.NINE

The Pontiac. Press is the ONLY newspaper printed that keeps you abreast of all the happenings in your own community—a? well as the entire world.
No one—(hut NO ONI—can face 1962 |n this area fully aware of
AiL the factors that affect his dally life and him personally . . * unless he sees The Pontiac Press evbry day*

,/V
■ Vv \
i.\ i -I,

THIv IONT1 AC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY ^>6?
vv
Home From'School <
Sharon Burklow, a student' at 'Western Michigan Uniyeri.’ sity is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Burklow and sister Georgia- of East- Strath*, more Avenue. •	, ,
Mawhinney - Watson Vows Told' Ask Friend . .	■
WWW exchanged Ml*. JSSak. A.- Sow-in Wit ‘ ’.T6urtX; petmH,	-V-—--.. .. \r \/ C O	^
...Lwi-w	Pix-hnrH Hufrn Rev. John R. Buchei- ceremony.	tlXDGCl GO	! •. r -	'	*	•J'
Rv (hr Kmilv Poftt Infi
Section
wedding vows s^ith Richard Br Mawhinney Friday eVChing in the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and
INVENTORY SALE
CUSTOM BUiLT
IF URN I T U R E
wmmssm
CHAIRS
and
SOFAS
	
	j «1-
	' LAMPS Wf
is	and TABLES \ j
	Also Reduced. J
S390-540Q Dixie Highway
MRS. RICHARD B. MAWHINNEY
Parents of the newlyweds are the Thomas A." Watsons of Clawson arid the Robert E. Mawhinneys of Drayton Plains. WORE.A,SATIN GOWN ...
. Alencon lace and iridescent sequins accented the bride’s bouffant cocktail length dress of white slipper satin,i styled ' with molded bodice and‘long tapered sleeves. A crown of seed pearls secured her ‘veil ,Of silk tulle..She held a cascade of white roses <and car-..nations.
. Matron of honor, Mrs. James K. Kephart Jr. wore dragonfly blue taffeta and carried bink roses ahd carnations. (
A *	*
Mr. Kephart perforated the duties of best man,
> - For her daughter’s wedding and home reception Mrs, Watson chose a sheath dress of gold lame and the mother of. the bridegroom' appeared in ice blue peau de sole.
* ★ • -★
. Returning from a honeymoon at a northern ski resort, the cbiiple will make their home in Pontiac.
MSU Awards Degrees to Nine in Pontiac Area
Michigan
University iVHiilfd degrees to some 707 graduates' at its fall quarter commencement exercises at Hast Lansing. -George Romney, president of American Motors, Corp., Was 'rommenrement- speakerT—
Fro
(lie I
54-Pc.
SILVER CLEARANCE
SALE ... Only^ei Few Sets Left!
ALL NEWEST PATTERNS Service of 8
Community or 1847 Rogers Bio*.
«^r7S Include*
.drawer cheat
Genie
J JEWELERS 1064 West Huron St.
Next to China City Restaurant- FE 2-9641
* . PERMANENTS ti	50 M°n-
- Complete With Haircut and Set La.	through
No Jfppointmenl Necessary FE 5-8000	Fri.
louis »*;rv .	
10 West Huron—2nd Floor Next to Buckner	Finance
.Judith Ann Baker.. Navajo Drive, bachelor of arts, English-; Gayle And Burkhart, Irwin Drive, bachelor of arts, history; George f. Kapler, Pre-mont Street, bachelor of science, industrial arts; Allen J. Pyle, LaSalle Street, bachelor of, arts, television and .radio; A Ila Mae Roback, Kuhn Street, master of arts, speech; Ruth Ann Wheatley, Oakshire Boulevard, bachelor pf arts, business education- and Everett L, Williams, Baldwin Avenue, bachelor of arts, business ad-^ ministration.
Hans 1’ Olsen, Bloefnfield Hills, .received a bachelor of arts in business administration, and Hugly A' whitmer, Walnut Lake -Road. -master of arts, adrtiinistratiyn and services.
ngemenl; Robert E. Hanson, master of business admirfistra-tion, food distribution; Paul B. Hogan, bachelor of arts, history; Cora Lee Jaeniehen and Nancy Diane McKenzie bachelor of arts-,-elementally education; Mary Ellen Jones, bachelor of sciencr ........
with high honor; bachelor of -with honor.
nathematlcs ; Gael Sisson, rial science
Rim
nglian

elude’Michael P. Doyle,
in-
SEE
CARPET ROLL ENDS
Regular
149.50 174.00 162 00 296.80
253.50
12x12 10 Martini. Special Tgfted .t	95 00
2>7 2 Moss Green Plush Acrilan . 95.00
‘ 	‘ '2.20
'Workshop Set at Playhouse in Detroit /
Vanguard Playhouse is ac-. ccpting applications for- the ■ winter, prfin of the "theater arts^ workshop- for young peo--'ple.'.’ Registration is Saturday, although applications- will be accepted through Jan. 12.
Designed for youngsters from „ second grade through junior high, Ihe course offers classes, in creative dramatics, choral ’ w o r k s h op , interpretive movement and scene study.
Classes will be held in the Playhouse on K. Columbia, Detroit, on Saturday mornings. All theater facilities are utilized including the 422-seat house, a large |)# slage, workshops and dressing
- By' the Emily Post Institute -
weeks. Some time ago. this friend said my whole family (my husband, myself and two teen-age daughters) wfere Invited to the wedding. However, the invitation was addressed to Mr. and Mrs. alone, and asks for a. reply,
Should I accept for myself ahd my husband, or should I take, the hostess’ oral Invitation se.riously and accept for . my daughters as well?
A; As long as she told you . they were expected,- ybu, can • perfectly well call her on the telephone and say, "In speaking of the wedding some'time ago you said Mary and Jane were to be invited. The invitation that has just come did not include them. Does this, mean that you now -find you haven’t nfom for them?”
★, .*........... '. . ...
Q: T am to be~ married in the minister's study. The guests will include just our immediate families „ and a few very close friends of each, 35 in a|l. I have been told that this is too many to ihvite to l lie minister’s house, Will you please give me your opinion?
A; Thirty-five will be too many.
...Q'T Would it...fee -proper''"to
"send a card reading, “Just to . say Hello' " tq a young man with 'whom 1 went out i two months ago - and whom .1 haven't heard from since? HO
A: While not improper, such a card could give him the impression that you are running after him and defeat its purpose,
' Q: My brother and I \verit to -visit an aunt and uhcle the other evening-Wlme we were there an jeMerly gentleman came fa-'call. When he said • gopeKnight my brother shook /hands with him and said’ he was delighted to meet him. I stayed in my chair and merely said godtj night. Later *my brother told me that I should ' have gotten up and shaken Jjan^s,,> don’t believe this formality is expected of a young
A: Because'you are young you should have stood up to say good night. Had he been a younger man,-or you nearer his age, you would have remained seated since you were not in your own house.
Abby Says: Watch Him
Just Laugh If He's Joking;
Calf	Doctor If Serious
By ABIGAIL V^N BURKN DEAR ABBY:.WJiat do you think of a man wHb tells you he wants to go to . jail? He' says h« is thinking up -a way to get in. ,
. He isn’t a violent ip a n, but he is planning to', throw a brick through a win dow, or.
Ldir^bafik-'to an- officer, or do sornething that he can get arrested for.
He tells me he can’t stand the noise around here. We do have six little ones. "I can’t tape their mouths shut but, if I can stand it, so can Jw:'
He says -he is fed up with me, Married life and the chil*
• drCn,„and the.only place for him is jail whefe nobody can bother him. -
WORRIED DEAR WORRIED:	I’ve,
heard of men trying to bpenk OUT of jail, but nevpr'INTO
ABBY
one. If your husband is jok-.jng — laugh. If he is serious, ca'H a doctor; He should have his head examined.
■ * * **
DEAR ABBY: fvery year, my husband’s favorite aunt comes to visit us for about two weeks. She is very jolly and pleasant but she has one fault that bothers me. She keeps her suitcase locked and sews the key to her girdle.
I don't know what she has that is so valuable, but cer-— Lrinly~na.jQne in this house would take anything, r thifilr this is an insult to a hostess. How would you feel about a guest who locks everything up while visiting, in your home?
HURT
DEAR HURT: We all hare/ our * little pecularities. Spetfr-ity is hers. Overlook itv A- .	■
DEAR ABRY: My mother and I haw a difference . of opinjwi on something, warn your advice. My ''friend is going to give pie an engagement ring very soon. My mother thinks he should
boy
/eanne Cotter Mamed to Howard	L
Should the tissut
ding invitations? in this question correct weddifig fo
ooklct
(Ktpt't
i be
Size	Description
12x11-4	Golden Beige Acrilan ....?.
12x10-2	Nutria Wool Wilton 	
8-7x12-7	Sandalwood Wool-Nylon Twist
13x28	Wool Candy Stripe 	
1.5x17	Blue Wool Plain Loop Pile . .
12x17	Spring Violet F*|usH Nylon
12x23	Candy Stripe ..........
12x0 10	Moonstone Space-dyed Nyli
A floordength gown of silk brocade was worn by Jeanne Martha Cotter for her marriage to Howard L. . Batten Friday evening in St. Paul Lutheran Church.
Rev. Maurice Shackell .performed the candlelight rite before an altar banked with pompoit chrysanthemums and , white carnations.
Parents of Ihe couple are Mr. and Mrs.-W. L. Cotter of Second Avenue and the Franklin C. Battens, Matthews. Street.	:
Pearl trim o n h a n c e d the neckline and three-quarter-length, sleeves of the bride’s gown/Vlashioned with a dome .skirt and chapel train. A pearl headpiece secured her fingertip illusion veil, and she held a cascade of white carnations, stephanotis and ivy. Pearl ear rings, gift of the bridegroom, wore her only jewelry.
SISTER HONOR MAII)
Maid of honor Phyllis ('oiler rf Santa Fr." N.M.» sister of the bride, and bridesmaid Mrs. Calvin Shultz, Lake Orion, 'a cousin, wore bronze brocade street-length dresses with dome skii ta and elbow-length sleeves. Their rtoso veils were caught by bronze bow headpieces. Gold fuji chrysanthemums and ivy comprised their bouquets.
Best mftn was Thomas Beckwith. Guests were seated by the bridegroom’s brother Curtis Batten and A1 Kroeplin.
•Following a reception i church pnrlma for some 125 guests, the new Mrs.. Batten donned a silver brocade suit with black accessories for a trip to Chicago. .
Mrs. Cotter selected a bronze and green taffeta and chiffon ensemble for her daughter’s wedding. Her corsage was of yellow rosebuds. Mrs. Ratten appeared in a cocoa-hued flowered silk dress with pink rose-
HEAVY PLUSH VISCOSE RUGS
25% OFF
	Regular	SALE
■x 36			 3.95	$2 95
x 48	5 9r,	$4 45'
x CO	10 95	$8.20
"POUFF" Furry Acrylic Rugs
24 x 36 Oval 2 7 x 48 Oval 30 x 54 Oval
. A SENSATIONAL CLEARANCE SALE of
(jehuine Dmpchted Oriental
If .you .have dreamed of owning a genuine Oriental . . . here's the opportunity of a lifetime. From exotic Persian bazaars MOLLS brings you a magnificent collection of one-of-a-xind hand-woven treasures of genuine ORIENTAL RUGS. Truly authentic In a vibrant variety of colors . . . dach one a work of g<t . . . an heirloom to cherish forever.
Quality Carpet* and Qraperiei Since 1941
^'1666 S. Telegraph Rqad
give it to me ih front of- ev*
' erfbody atthe engagement party she*T& going to give. I think he shopld give it to-me : in private. What is your opin-'
. ion?’
IN THE CLOUDS
DEAR INT” Have him give it to you in private, and announce it at the party.
★ ★ . ★
DEAR ABBY: I burst into • tears as my lover of 10 years (a lawyer) tqld me he had decided to go back to his'wife.” He- saitL :‘‘I have no-contract with you.’1..
Please warn other stupid women jdfout this phrase.
* Respectfully, “TEN YEARS SHOT”
, ■ ' *	*	★
Are things rugged? For a personal reply, write to Abby, Care of The Potjtiac .Press, , and don’t forget a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
*	* „★
For Abby’s .booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, TTie Pontiac Press. .	■
Workshop Set by WCTU Unit
Anna Gordon Unft, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, will attend a workshop Jan.
31 at the United Brethren Piurch.
Mary Karls and Lois Bradley led group singing at the group's recent holiday cooperative luncheon in First Baptist.
Church. Members sent Christmas gifts to the Baptist Children’s Home.v
★ ★ ★
First. Methodist Church has been reserved for Pontiac’s WCTU Federation family cooperative dinner at 6:30 Feb. 6.
To Hear Reports on Greens Mart
Reports on the club’s December Greens Market will highlight the 1 pm. Thursday meeting of Waterford Branch, Women's National Farm and Garden Association in the •home of Mrs. William L. Mil-
Church Guild Has Luncheon
Twenty members of the Ladies Guild of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian, Church guthered for luncheon last week in-the home of Mrs. Ada Mortenson of South Tasmania Street. Sharing hostess honors were Mrs. George Reiss-mnft, Mrs. Leonard Vander-kooy and Mrs. Elmer B. Stock-well.
A gift was presented to Mrs. Edna Matheny,' retiring president.
Plan Classes at Art Institute
Studio Night, a 10-week series “(F^erkshops-rin the arts and crafts for adults of all ages,-will be held Wednesday evenings, 7:15 to 9:15 from Jan. 10 through March 14 at the Detroit Institute of Arts.
Professional artists will offer individualized instruction in oil painting, watercolor, drawing, enameling, sculpture, graphics, ceramics or weaving.
A *	*
Advance registration and payment of a materials fee are required. For Information, call the Education Dept., Detroit Institute of Arts.
Always
GOOD COFFEE
RIKER FOUNTAIN
37 W. Huron
Like to Take a Trip by Ship?
We do everything
except
pack your bag!!
We have the talent, the experience and the staff to help you plan, arrange and book unforgettable South. Pacific, European and World cruises.1 Call today and turn over your cruise dreams into exciting reality.
Conveniently Located
PHONfc:( PI 5-4151
Pedicuring and Facials

HAIR
STYLIST
1
1672 S. Telegraph ,	“ FE 8*8085
Between Stewari-GIcriii ami Molls
■ELEVEN

THRIFTY PRICE ON SOFT BLANKETS!
iy this hefty e seen! 3*4 ainin# rayon Nylon bind-single beds! r now pink, reen, lilac.
72x90-inchtt
YOU CAN.CHARGE IT NOW • *70P PENNEY'S

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2,1962^
Now	We HaveNpisejmmm |
Atl Ojur Lives Long
By sum miujgtt
" It looks as though science has •new fixed things so-that nobody — not even a newborn babe — is going to ever have to listen to the “oound of silence." '
There's a new gadget on the market ‘that you can tuck into a baby's crib that emits a continu-i ous tone set at 320-3SD cycles that is supposed to put babieTto sleep as Slickly'as though they were being., rocked in their mothers' armk^.^ '	n
' not sure why it works (maybe the hables go t© sleep to get away from the dial tone) but It ought to be a/good introduction tor any baby, entering today’s world.
Silence is what nobody seems to, be able to stand any more. Once the infant outgrows his wired-for-sound Sandman he can move right in fNtnf of tha TV set and start listening to TV advertising jingles. „ TV will keep him from . ever having / to endure silence and when, In Sis' teens, he outgrows TV temporarily he can “substitute record players and radio.
The radio is even handier than TV for creating noise because radios can be carried anywhere ■— ' for the noise teen-agers chit music can be counted on . to drown' out ail other sounds — even the singing of birds, the chirping^ crickets, the wind in the trees, the gentle tapping of rain on the roof, the pop and crackle of an open fife.
Then when the teen-ager grown and married and, settled down he can go back to the TV set for companionship — the companionship of dbntinual noise.
' So that his own child Wont ever have to experience silence he can start him off with that little crib gadget that makes a continuous . noise —and start the whole cycle
t clamor all over again.
Isii’t it wonderful; We can now have noise from the cradle to the
#0W to keep the home fh«S burning cheerily: See Millett’s booklet, “Happier Wives (hints for husbands).” Just send 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, *c-o The Pontiac Press. P. 0. Box . 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N- Y.
By JOSBPfllNB At tills time each year I bring you some OLD thoughts for tbe TW year. Here are some of ^
“Unhappiness lies in not knowing what you want and killing yourself to get, tt.M I do not know to whom to give credit for this quotation, but I think it packs a lot of wipdom.
Forestry Official to Address Group
Frank Vaydik, superintendent pfiorestry, Detroit Department of Parks and Recreation^ will "apeak, to Birmingham Branch, Woman’s National-Farm anc| Harden Association, at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Commttnity House.
Mr. Vaydik’s topic "Beautifying Recreation and Urban Areas” is expected to be of special Interest to the group whose members currently are
E'ting to preserve grounds ining the “former sewage disposal plant as a natural area with wild flowers and trails.
So'Who Cares About Pockets?
(UPI) — Harvey Berin, New York . manufacturer, lowered the placement of pockets in spring dresses so that there is no fabric bulge when the wearer sits.
As the fashion show commentator pointed put this advantage, a buyer in the audience whispered to her neighbor — “I wonder why they put pocketer ln Vem at all. Most women already have enough around the hips.”
You Hurried dr Worried?
sleep. We work under pressure and play under pressure.
We are caught up, willynilly, in .
myriad obligations, activities and teapontibitfue*. This person ex-peefe'toat of Os .and that person expects toll of us.	.
Days whito by, seasons pass, years pile up. We have no time to savor life, to roll It under our tongue, to smell it, really to feel it. We have no time for contemplation and dreaming. Enthusiasm lies dead under the Impact of fatigun. the tempo increases. WHAT’g THE GOAL?
What are we struggling for? Is it worth while and do we know what it it — truly? Often become bogged down in (his ness and never have time or opportunity to find out what they want from life.
It’s like being on a merry-go-round and waving hurriedly at life every time you come around again to complete the circle. Are

This girYs enthusiasm (or life gives her charm. Enthusiasm makes the eyes sparkle and life shine!
sharpens perception. .It makes (fatigue, whips up circulation, borodont Impossible. It 11 rejuven- chums up the glands and the heart ating. It hawlahea headaches and I and the mind. It makes life shine!
killing yonroelf trying tp get things you do not really want anyway?
Another old thought for the new year:
‘We act as though comfort and luxury were the chief requirements of life, when all we need to make us really happy is something, to be enthusiastic about.” , V Enthusiasm is the great charmer. It makes the eyes sparkle and
WHO D GUESS THE PENNEY'S THICK,
Compare every exceptional detail o blanket with the finest values you’v dolorful pounds of fluffy warmth-vet blended with long-wearing nylon l ing! Big size that fits double or Machine wash, medium set. /Bdj yellow, turquoise, 1
Alvin's
Man’s Store
Open Tonight Until 9
JANUARY CLEARANCE
■ Suits
Regular to-$125
*63 ° *93
Including Kuppenheimer
Topcoats
Regular to $1135
*68 0 $93
Jackets & Suburbans
Regular to $75
$2390 ,o *5490
Sport Coats
Regular to’ $.80
•35" ’69
Slacks
RegularMo $32.50
*1390 »o $2090
Sweaters and Vests
Regular to $25
$090 to $1^0
Knit Shirts
Orion ami Wool or Ban-Lo
^3»o .o *6fl0
ift0 t0 $090
Imported Italian
Wool Knit Shirts
)|‘|90 »o $'|09O
Sport Shirts
f ins Colton
Reg. to $8.95	Reg. to $ll95
*3»» >• «5«	»B“ „*8"
Neckwear
Reg. $750	Re0, $3 50 \ Reg. $5 ond $7.50
t^jio	$2**	*3”
3 tor $5.50 IS for $7,50	3 tor $9.50
;	\ Winter Coats
Regular.to $65 * ■
$39 $44 $49
Regularto*$l 10	' .	; ’ ....
$59 a„d$69
t	'
Fur Trim Coats
Regular to $125	.1- "	- .
$69a„d$99
.	Regular to $190
•119 *129 *139
Casual and Dressy -Dresses
,IRegulatfto $30
: $12 *18 *22
January Fur Sale
• REDUCTIONS*ON JACKETS, STOLES AND FUR ACCESSORIES
“Designer Knit Dresses, Knit Suits and Designer Dresses.
Wool Flannel and Tweed Suits Car Coats
Quilted Robes, Pajama Sets, Pegnoirs Jewelry and Novelties
All VzOff
Skirts
Regular to $ I b 00
$099 _ $799 _ $099
Slacks
Regular to $30
$799 (o $1799
Bulky and Fur Blend Sweatees
$599
Regular to $18.00
Dalton Cashmere Sweaters
*19*°
Discontinued Styles Regular to $39.95
Knit Dresses and Knit Suits
$1C9°	$0490
Special Group Regular to $4j	Ikl and fc“T
Cotton .Print Blouses
Regular $5.98		,$299
_ Shoe Clearance		
All colors, all leathers, all heel	heights. All sizes, hut	not in every style
in every size. Sorry, no mail or |	uhone orders.	
Town & Country	Rey. $14.95 '	$790 to $g90
Fiancees	Reg. $14 %	*9»® t. *10so
Caressa	Reg. $16.95	•1250
Protoges	Reg. $16.95	*12“
Mademoiselle	Reg. $19.95	’ll"1 *14“
Andrew Gel ler	Reg. $29.95	*18”
Entire Stock of Capezios and Italian flat*'’ Values to $16.95	^5^
SPECIAL!
Tote Bags,'
To'crtyry that extra pair’d shoes ,' Reg, $2,00
y!. ■ ^' b ' 1 . i ■
»,THE. PONTIAC IPRESS,

1062
Balaguer Chops |Jp Trujillo Property
Give-Aways Cut Dominican Assets
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. I.
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic <AP)—The new Dominican government sworn In Mon--%y finds itself with assets .sharp-" 1y reduced from the days when fi»e country was run as a family affair ly the Trujillos.
President Joaquin Balagiier
5>a give-away program*
gr„	,ir
been busy^givfiig away millions of What ia< behind the presidents ^arewoph of TrujUlo iwoperV^ --'—-ty, chopping taxes and behaving mostly like a generous politician seeking another term. Balaguer is not a candidate, however, and his official party soon will be dead as such.
The •political opposition, thinly velUngr ,its’irritation! calls it demagoguery.
President Goes Into 1962 with Nothing tip Sleeve
: By JAMES MARLOW -.Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON —president Kennedy’s plans for 1962—as outlined to newsmeh over fife , weekend at Palm Beach—call for no surprises and little heat.	-
* ★ . _
His views are authoritatively based on discussions he has had, with men dose to him. ■
What he is reported to have said adds, up to leadership but of a kind neither sensational nor ori-gina). It was that way in 1961. He apparently wants it that way.
In foreign affairs he plans a steady plugging, away at policies already established and, on domestic problems, a mild and cautious attitude which some may think too mild and overly cautious.
* * * Secretary~of~th-«te Dean Rusk once remarked to people around 'him. that he dqes not want to be judged on the merit of some particular action but, when he ii through, oh the over-all value of events, past and ahead, seems to have pretty much the same WISER THAN K While Premier Khrushchev^it 67 is 23 years Kennedy’s senior, the older fhan who sounds- iifce-a’ romantic, the younger, the without illusions.
While Khrushchev has predicted the triumph of communism like a man taking pep pills, Kennedy has repeatedly regarded the Ea?t-
U.$. Navy Reports 1st Missile Division
PORTSMOUTH, Va. YAP)—The U.S. Navy Monday began the new year by activating the first all-guided - missile destroyer division in naval history.
WWW
Rear .Adm. John L. Chew, com-• mander of Destroyer Flotilla 4, called the new five-ship division “a milestone . in keeping (the) fleet up to date.”
W W W
Activated was Destroyer Division 182 of what will become Destroyer Squadron 18 in a ceremony aboard the gulded-misslle frigate USS Dahlgren in the U.S. Naval Shipyard here. The squad-. ton will form part of Qiew's Atlantic striking force flotilla.
• as long, bleak and
West |it rugged. .
This showed up again in. the Palm Beach repents which said he thinks the balance of power is the side of the West—but perhaps only marginally.
W ,w
Over the long run, he thinks the West can keep the margin but much as to have full freedom of action.
Otherwise, what came out of Palm Beach, on his thinking about foreign affairs can be boiled down to this: That this country will follow the Truman-Eisenhower policy of aiding newly emerged nations, neutrals included,, to help them stay free of Moscow. It will keep strong militarily and sland with its allies.
In other words: he’ll keep on doing in 1962 what he did in 1961. CONSERVATIVE BARRIER . At home this year, as Iasi, he has to deal with a Congress where, although his own Democrats are-majority, the prevailing mood is and has been conservative.
W W '*W
His own performance last ye in dealing wi{h Congress, v pretty conservative, too. lie.jlid, hot-fight-hard enough for his programs to make anyone very mad at home. ,
His—own--explanation-for this may have been revealed at' Palm Beach: that while he considers his administration progressive, his progressive aims are tempered, by reality.
This could, mean he did spend time fighting Congress for something he didn't think Would be approved or (hat he did not want to make 30 many people mad at him on, one issue jhat they would gang up to blocjc him on something else.
This, the Palm Beach slorigr indicate, will be his policy this year aldo.
The l4thr ot June group, most jufspoken in' censuring Balaguer’s donations, claims the president is trying to bribe labor. Alluding to $lan> to. give ' shares in Trujillo companies. to employes, the 14th of iune group’ said in it? newspaper: "We point out that sonic shares that were obtained through the blood and sweat of all the Dominican people should not benefit only part of the . people.” CRITICIZE GIVEAWAYS Some agricultural experts’ criticize the distribution of developed land and cattle amortg the poor, contending this will" break -up efficient operations and endanger the cattle Industry through slaughter of breeding stock. There seems no intention of disrupting farm and cattle operations which were owned by, the Trujillo family. Government sources say these be used for . experimental purposes, - agrarian reform and other state projects.
. * * *
Generally Balaguer’s program has been applauded by many D6-minicans arid foreign observers who see it as an idea to deprive future politicalleaders of i the.
of these resources. fdf .political pttroqcefg:	, v >■.
TOOK ^VER FIRMS '	^
After the Trujillos departed the government took over. 51 firm* they owned outright or in part. The over-all value is not disclosed. TheHaina sugar operation alone is likely Worth $100 million.
$yjb6U Fhte --
By jy. T Hamlin
By Leslie Turner
By Carl Grubert
Peace Corps Unit Leaves for Duty '
“*in Sierra Leone
i
NEW YORK (API—Thirty-ctglilj Peace Corps volunteers are lift t for a two-year lour of duty In Si- j eira krone. West Africa, to teach! English, geography and math to' secondary school students.
The volunteers, who	average 28
years in age, left hero	i by chart-
rred plane Monday following 26	
days of jungle living	in Puerto
Rico.	
* A *	
Earlier, they .spent s	even weeks
at Columbia University where	
they studied Amerien	m history,
African subjects and	Mende, the
native language of Si<	•rrn lysine.
Plays Russian Roulette; Loses on Third Spin
DETROIT on - "I’m going tc . show you how to play Russian roulflip," PMi*r Swirruii'kl, 57 told his wile and four Hursts.

»P jPOIfUC HKAItlNU
i*ft# %Kcept the 0 ft. ^ of Mill ltd. oi
j copy^ of th#^ Zoning J
•fited.
. riTK LAKE TOWNS ZONINO IIOAIU)
......R H
C'IfKND
*!, J*n. 3™ mV

person, or tlirlr du irioontotlvi nsvlnit i "-•-' that «hould> p

WHJTt t-At*^TOWNSHIP ZONINO BOARD .	, >
DONALD C. KOCM^ND^RPSn.
Dor. II, MSI, Jin. l,*l»n
PUBLIC SALK “•Door r- *
r'c
w’M J
Jon. I M
By Ernie Bushmiller
By Dick Cavatli
By Charles Kuhn
By Walt Disney
. m
THE POHTIAC PRESS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 5,J062
PpNTIAC, MICHIGAN,
thirteen
WASHINGTON MPMSefcretary of*Agriculture Orville* L. Freeman in a yearend report said today 1901 had enlarged opportunities for American agriculture by reversing a build-up of crop surpluses and by enlargirij farm income.
Claiming major successes for cthe Kennedy adminis-iration on the farm front, the secretary said net farm le—amount left after
Lake Orion its Ballot on Feb. 19 ' ■
ALLEV-OOP — Four-year-old Betsey Fidler of 861 E. Avon Road gets help regaining her feet after tumbling on tlie ice while skating onf Roch-her a liftup are
Farm	Income Baiter in 1961
costs — increased 9 per cent over I960 to the highest level since 1953.
This upturn contributed, he said, to renewed prosperity jn many farming communities previously depressed.
LAKE ORION — A primary •lection will be held in Lake Orion Feb. 19 because the lgeah&tdates for office include, more than one for the . posts of trustee and clerk.
The deadline tor filing nominating petitions was 4 p.m. yesterday. .
Robert D. Stokes, 421 • Lake St., Village party, will run against Irvine J. Unger for the post of village president. Unger, Citizens party, has been president for 2 one-year terms. ;
Filing for the job Of village clerk were Leon G. Jones, 45 N. Shore Drive, Mrs. Evelyn Arnold, 471 Park i Island’ Road, 'Village Party, and Mrs. Mary. Parkinson, Citizens Parly, incumbent since 1944.
twins Joan (left) and Jane McLaughlin, 444 W. University Drive, who are 12 years' old. The rink J iS behind Rochester's Municipal Building at 400 [i
"Sixth St7
U.S. Probing Record
Pleads in Extortion
Plan Ceremony for r62 Officers
ROMEO—Federal probation officers are Investigating the record of a 21-year-old Romeo man who pleaded guilty Friday to one count "of a-grand jufy indictment charging him with extortion.
*
The indictment, returned Dec. 20, charged that Rector -T. Harless of 17020 E. 32-Mile Road used the mails on Nov. 27 to threaten the life and property of Mrs. Louise H. Sebree, intending to extort ' $5,000 from her.
the
Woman Injured at Nub's Nob Is Transferred
PETQSKEY m — Joan Wilhelm, 37, injured in a ski-lift accident near Harbor Springs Sunday, was taken to University Hospital in Ann Arbor yesterday.
Miss Wilhelm, of Ann Arbor, suffered serious head injuries in the mishap, which killed Larry Orr, 32, of Ada, a Grand Rapids Union High School teacher.
A University Hospital spokesman aal<i early today that Miss is In critical -condl-s stilt unconscious.
Miss Jackl-Lynn Horn,
1900 Witherbee St., Troy, injured her hand-and was treated in Little Traverse Hospital, Petoskey.
The accident occurred when the drive shuft on,the lift at Nub'i Nob snapped and the chairlift wont
o threatening h
pleaded guilty property.
The first count, if proved, carries i maximum sentence of 20 years in prison. The second carries a maximum sentence of two years in prison.
ARRESTED IN NOVEMBER
An unemployed press operator, Harless and his half-brother Roy Smith, 15, were arrested by FBI agents and state police Nov. 29 they picked up a payoff package which was supposed to have held $5,000 in small bills:
Mrs. Sebree and her brother, Robert M. Ilowland, manager of the Romeo branch of the Community National Bank, had Immediately notified Romeo state police after she received the letter. It contained Instructions for leaving the money and threats of “definate (sic) consequences” if the money were not delivered.
The letter, hand printed on lined notebook paper, was addressed to Mrs. R. Howland at the. Perkins •as Shop, 106 S. Main St*., Romeo. The sender erroneously believed that she was the wife, rather than the sister of Howland. Howland and Mrs. Sebree live at 440 Morton St.
The government has filed Jo dismiss action against the younger boy. Harless was released on a $1,000 personal, bond, pending his sentencing by U.S. District Judge Theodore Levin within a month.
To Talk on School Tax
Eldon Rosegart, president Of the into reverse. About 40 of the 56 [Waterford Township Board of Ed-
chairs on the lift were occupied and Miss Wilhelm and Orr were slammed into the building housing the operating mechanism.
1 The lift, was stopped and a number of skiers were stranded temporarily high above the snow-covered slope..
ucation, will discuss the proposed five-mill school operation tax increase to appear on the March ballot when the Greater Waterford Community council meets at 8 p.m. today In John D. Pierce Junior High School, Hatchery Road..
Jessie Van Winkle. 191 N. Shire Drive, has filed for the posi-.lion of ytHagc- treasurer on the TVTtlage Pariy ticket. Incumbent treasurer Mrs. Geraldine Campbell, Citizens Party, has held the job for 6 one-year terms and has filed for re-election.
Pythias Lodge JnIo. 108, Sisters Temple No. 60 Slate Installation
OXFORD — Knights of Pythias Lodge No. 108 and Pythian Sisters Temple No. 60 will install their officers for 1962 at 8 p.m. Thursday at their Castle Hall.
Preston Ybst will be installed as Chancellor commander of the Knights and Past Grand Chief Joann Miller will be Installed as most excellent chief of the Sisters’ temple.
ENTERS RACE Kenneth M,. Ferguson. 54 Eliza beth St., has enured the race to the job of essessor on the Village Party ticket. The post has been held by Mrs. Geraldine Storey. Citizens Party, for 3 one-year ters. She will seek re-election.
Nine, candidates Including Incumbents, have filed for the three open council seats. ,1. Lewie Rossman, 544, Atwater St., Fred C. Cole, 238 N. Lapecl* St.; former Village President, William V. Slump, to!) Axford St!; and Lawrence Marlin, 460 8. Bellevue St.* have all filed for the of the Village party.
The present trustees in the CW izens party, Dr. Richard McNeil, and Thomas Arthur, who havel n['m
said llrs'1 developments' were brought about largely by the administration’s farm policies designed to manage agriculture's abundance? — that' is, to bring production into line with all available demands and outlets.
He said U.S. agriculture continued to provide consumers with abi$wlnnt food and fiber at lowest costs in the world measured in terms of hours of labor required to buy them.
Freeman listed' what he earned major accomplishments of* his department as follows;
LISTS RESULTS ,1. Donation of 1.7- billion pounds of ■ surplus foods to 23 million Americans in need, participating in the school luhch program, living in public institutions and suffering from natural disasters.
2. To shore up farm income, it Increased price [supports for niosT grains, milk, oilseed crops, dry beans and honey.
3. It halted a long buildup In. .feed grain surpluses.	.
4. It loaned and insured private ioans to row-income and distressed farmers totaling $490 million, a 46 per cent increase over 1960.
It loaned $222.6 million to expand rurpl power systems and $110 million to expand rural telephone service.
6. It helped move a record-breaking $5.1 billion of farm products Into export markets. Freeman also outlined a number of other,new programs and act long-taken in the farm and food field.'
They included the setting up of an experimental program for the I food stamp plan for helping the 1 the establishment of
ANITA L. MANSFIELD Mr, and Mrs. Harry Mansfield of 2251 Island Drive, Bald Eagle Lake, Brandon Township, announce.the engagement of their "daughter Anita Louise to- Kurt Metzger - Jr. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Metzger of 880 Grang-„ er Road, Brandon Township. No, date has been sot Tor the wed? ding.
To Hold insTallati
GLARKSTON ,-“Bethel No. 25, International O r d,'e r of Job's Daughters, frill hold their public installation of officers at 8 p.fn. Saturday at Qarkston Junior High School, 6300 Church St.
Cavanaqh Takes OatfbofOiiiGe in Detroit Today

held their posts for 1 term, and Hugh Gallowaj •vod four terms, are •
planning to offset effee
of
Hack on agriculture and
Supporting knight lodge offic^^H who' will assume their post arej Charles Mabce, vice chancellor; William McTayish, prelate; Donald Button, secretary; Milton Miller, financial secretary; Kenneth Everett, treasurer; Ralph Van Wagoner, master-at-arms; Glenn Dill, master of work; Stuart Allen, inner guard and John Chapman, outer guard.
for i
•elec
ion.
216 I
•hard A. I1
drive and K. Russell < D •, 353 Atwater SI., also file nominating petitions for trustee seat**- They ore both Citizens,!1 candidates.
Olivet Starts Building
OLIVET IB - An $830,00(1, <
Past Grand Chancellor Edmund A. Unger, assisted by Gordon J. McKenzie and Grand Prelate William K. Cowie, 1111411 act as grand officers for the installation ceremony.
Pythian Sisters to be Installed as supporting officers (or 1962 are Margaret Smith, excellent senior; Neva Spencer, excellent Junior; Blanche Roost, manager; Ida M. Tubbs, secretary; Dorothy Dill treasurer; Edith/ Paget, protector; Evelyn Unger, guard; Venus Want, past and Ella Rowland, pianist.
•ty has been awarded to Hi |Kutsche Co. of Detroit.
Susan Wolff,, daughter of Mr. and MrA. Lester Wolff, -of 7514, Maccday Lake Road, Waterford, be installed . as honored
queen,
Other officers to I»p installed will be Lois Stay!, senior princess; Judy Roberts, Junior princes*; J n d y Hoffman,. guide; Vicke Fife, marshal; Pat Kath, chaplain; Cynthia Schlutow, * treasurer; Ada Powell, recorder; and Lynda Loomis, librarian.* Messengers will be Linda Wil-’ ion, first; Sherry Sparkman,- second; Kris Dougherty, third; Then Robinson, fourth;.'and Larie Wal-terp, fifth. Jodie Strothers, will be] Senior custodian; Faye Earls, I junior custodian; Linda Nolan, inter guard ‘ and Terry McKee,, {outer guard.	I
•Judye Fife will act its installing honored queen for the evening.
| Other installing officers will bo Sharon Johnson, guide;-Ruth Stevens, marshal; Joan Payne, •hapluin; Christine Moore, re-■iMMdcr.1 • Francis Kojima, music-, Phylips
I Indian and Marloen ,Payne, junior | custodian.
Methodists Set Family Sunday
Invitations to Service, Questionnaires Sent to
DETROIT (ft—Jerome P. CnvK-nagh, at 33 one of the youngest mayors in this city’s history, was to take his oath of office late today as DetrdiTTTlth chief oxecu-
y has

tive.
- The half-hour ceremony before an estimated. 2,000 persons In the Ford Auditorium also was to Include the swearing-in of (Tty Clerk Thomas' D. Leadbetter, City Treasurer Charles N. Williams and nine City Council
Three new council members are James H. Brickley, Mel J. Ravitz and Anthony Wierzbecki. Holdovers are councilmen Edward Connor, Mary V. Beck, Eugene I. Van Antwerp, William G. Rogell, William T, Patrick Jr., and fid y, flic now council president.
The major’s inaugural reception will be held at Coho Hall follow! ing the swchring-in ceremony. "
Good hay can raise duel ion 50 per cent ov low quality roughage.
AREA
NEWS
LAKE ORION—Next Sundajl been designated as Family Prayer Sunday at the Lake Orion Methodist Church.
Family questionnaires have been mailed outlining examination of family wprship patterns and practices—at the beginning of the New Year.
m
Skit Is Scheduled for Meeting of PTA
AVON TOVyNSHIP - Boy Scout Troop 63 will present a skit at the Jan. 10 meeting of the Brooklands-Avon ParentiTeacher Association at the Brooklands School The skit, directed by Scoutmaster Frank Daniels, is entitled “What Is Scouting.’1 Mrs. John Ire land is assistant director.
Other entertainment at the 8 p.nt. session will be offered by cub scouts of Pack 63 directed by Den Mother Mrs. Peter Mar-onl. Refreshment* will be served I by third grade mothers.
Invitations have also been sent to each- church family, urging them to attend one of the two worship services at 8:30 and 11 n.m. Sunday, as a family unit.
Plana are being made to baptize the newest baby (or babies) In the church family, during one or both of the worship services. The largest family, present -at each, worship service will receive special recognition; together with the families present , representing the most genera-
A display of family worship and devotional aids and resources also is slated.
All of the music of llic day will be centered around and dedicated to the Christian, family. The pastor, Rev. Albert’ H. Johns, will preuch on tm* -topic, “Religion in the Home.”
the
Installing officer.'
Pythian Sisters will bp Olive M«-Travish, grand chief; Edith Ache-son, grand senior; and Mildred Forman, grand manager.
it’s been a
HI long,
wonderful time.
fill

for them.
BACK IN 1912, when Michigan and »omo other State* passed the
Workmen's Compensation Law, Michigan Mutual Liability was founded. Our objective waa to provide Workmen’* Compensation Insurance— protecting the people who owned businesses and the people >110 worked
SCENE OP SKI TOW TRAGEDY -l This la the ski tow at Nub a (Nob near Harbor Springs, which rent 55 peraofa hurtling backwards at speeds up to 30 ipfpi, killing a Grand Rapids
Ann Arbor v
and driticatyy injuring "t Several others aW suffered minor Injuries., s exa
Here akl patrol memebrs examine control mech-
v*..

e the auto—and we began providing insurance Is. Subsequently, we began insuring homes and other tilings of value to people.
Today, our asset* of over eighty million dollars compare favorably, we think, with those of the seventy thousand dollars, whieh we bad in I'M2, and we take pride in this - dollar growth.
Blit we are most proud of the fact that we have an unexcelled record for prompt fair payment* of claims, and that our growth indicates we have served our policyholder* well.
for this fifty-year policyholder*.
• A* we criebrate t in some respects, , respects; it*
old Company ii
tally” o
rd by
r Golden Anniversary, fifty years seems, i relatively short span of lime. In other
M.............quite long. Either way, it’* been, we feel.
ondwfully satisfying time for the directors, officers, and employee* of this Company.	^
looking ahead, we plan tcraerve still more imople in still more way* during llie next fifty yf«r«, and we hope you II he among them as a policyholder-owner of thin Company.
ttalnking
THE BUYERS' CHOICE MY BUR,. eaelusive, with Michigan Mutual, which let* you pay for home ond ■ onto insurance need* bjr the month.
•000 DRIVERS RffMM
i by tin IAR0 9
People haven't changed. . But their insurance needs * have. In keeping pace with these needs, ,we "think
J!
young" end a^ proud to bines neve pioneered In recent '
it penalise them for minor traffic violations.
a package plan el lions; which com*
many casualty and fire coverages.
MUTUAL lUILOINO Oi l SOI I IS, MICHIGAN fOUNMO 1112
Michigan Mutual Liability Company
■' 	e.As.n»a.«iavaAa. _ ■HBriiaoJ . BlABiltH J I MI A M H M A DI Kl F a At NFHAl CA^UAt TY INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE • FIRE • HOMEOWNERS
• WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION;.* BURGLARY IN. PONTIAC
73 W. HURON ST. -FEDERAL 2*0\41
INLAND MARINE s GENERAL CASUALTY INSURANCE
V
r i.

M
4....-f
THE TONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1982
FOtTRTEEN
Others Hand UCLA Lessofa m Power, 21-3
Stephens scored the firSt and Inst TD's in Minnesota’s1 victory. UCLA, chapinon of the Bit five, had led 3-4 in the first quarter pgr Bobby Smith's 28yard field gaS7~'—-• -'X
, ‘ ik	11
Stephens, who was acclaimed the game’s.most valuable player in' a pressbex ballot, went to work on the Bruin defenses with a skillful blend of power running and pin-point passing.
The Gophers outrashed the perplexed Brains a whopping its yards to 50.
Taking a 14-3 first half lead, the Gophers virtually toyed with the
really impressive Bruin drive Of the day, Stephens qulddy exploited a UCLA fumble deep in
78-degree weather and r local flu epidemic.	j_:
"And then there's the carryover from New year's Eve,” said one
The Gophers completely dominated play ln the second half. Stephens scampered wide for
PASADENA, Calif. <* — The Big Ten*s two-game Rose Bowl losing streak has ended with Min-nesota’s painful 21-3 lesson power football to UCLA’s bar Brains.	" rff? H,
UCLA, although an 8-point underdog, was supposed to tosssome "stone age” single-wing trouble at the Gophers, who were humiliated In the previous Rose Bowl battle lf-7 hy. Washington.
Bat the Spndy Stephens-guided Gophers handed the a treatment to the
48th Bose Bowl game yesterday.
Thrills Galore in Grid Duels at New Orleans, Dallas
Pass Defense Features 12-7 Texas Triumph
Alert Longhorns Snare 5 Mississippi Aerials in Cotton Bowl
Bowl
Statistics
straight bowl Ing the second best aerial attack In die nation, was favored to turn back the Longhorns 1n their hid for their greatest season.
Texas had not been tested in the air during a campaign in which it had won nine and lost one.
And so, it was suh>rising when the gritty Longhorns intercepted five Mississippi passes and then fought fire with fire Monday as Mike Cotten, the stubby little guy Who quarterbacks Longhorns football fortunes, used the pass to knock down Mississippi and snap its bowl winning streak at five Straight.
It was one of the finest games In 28 years of Cotton Bowl history and even Coach Darrell Royal of Texas said he thought if the two teams met in a series one would win as many games as the other.
^ 4r '.■# A Coach Johnny Vaught of Mississippi, possessor of a fabulous Bowl record—six victories in eight —said it was the interceptions that killed the Rebels, particularly one that came lust before the half and stopped what appeared to be a determined Mississippi touchdown drive.
S GOT BRAKES Texas got the breaks and Texas made some of them, hut it was the work of the brawling Longhorn line that crippled Mississippi's ground attack and fellows like Tommy Ford and Pat Culpepper and Jetty Cook, who intercepted three passes, that brought thrills to & roaring crowd of 75,504 who jammed the giant saucer.
‘ *. A
Ford Intercepted one of Glynn Grlffing's passes to set up the first Texas touchdown in the opening period, scored by All-America Jim Saxton on a one-yard smash.
Texas slammed 72 yards-for the clincher with Cotton'S'.passing and -running leading the Longhorns! ^Gotten threw to Jack Collins for ‘the touchdown, the play covering :'24 yards.
„ Then Texas had to fight off the ■blistering Mississippi aerial *tack the rest of the way, yielding •one touchdown to It but stopping other dangerous threats with that defense that bloomed when the __~|ttme was ripe.
T "...	...* \ ★
: Grlffing,. who passed for r 183 yards but had three passes inter--cepted, pitched for 37 yards and ' ran for another 37 In spearing Ihc 88-yard surge climaxed with a M -yard TD throw to Reed Davis.
* The massive Rebels roared to -•the Texas 23 with minutes to go l*hut out of the pack came Bob ••Moses to fell Grlffing on the 24 *as the Rebel quarterback tried ^desperately on fourth down for the •-two years that would have given "Mississippi life.
Hist was the ball game, and •cmeant the Southwest Conference thad won a Cotton Bowl game for] the first time in five years.
PASADENA, calif. (API—atAtUtU* of » UtnnetoU-UCLA Rom Bowl football
Passing
«nvo^-SCeph
RAMBLING REBEL—Mississippi quarterback Doilg Elmore sweeps around end for eight yards early in the Cotton Bowl game on New Year’s Day. Texas defenders Ed Padgett (74) and Bob
Moses (88) move In to make the stop. The Longhorns scored twice in the 1st half and held on . for a 12-7 triumph.
Colorado Kicks Itself to Defeat
Colo-8chweninger SB (Htllebrand kkfk)
L8U*Cranford 1 plunge (pass failed)'
- —-	------, (jflmrrla kick)
ed
____________ (Hi
Attendance: 62.391.
~Cold Weather Hits ' tSugar Bowl Crowd
J , By The Associated Press «* The four big bowl games M day drew p total of about 317, "spectators. Cold weather held down the Sugar Bowl crowd In ■ New Orleans and rain fell in ‘ Miami for the first time In the history of the, Orange Bow).
&
it Here Is a “games:	breakdown of the tour
-Jtowl ’.	Attendance
Rose'	. 98.214
Sugar	25.000
(Ityiton	75,504'
Otonge	07,391
MIAMI (AP)—Whether or 1 Coach Paul Dletzel makes rumored move to Army, one fact stands out about his Louisiana State football squad which outclassed Colorado in the Orange Bowl." The Tigers arc tough and headed for more of the same next. year,
’I believe we are as good
Canadiens Blanked bythicago's Hall
By The Associated Press
The Chicago Black Hawks held down' sole possession of fourth place tn- (he National Hockey League today thanks to goalie Glenn Hall.
The Hawks blanked the league-leading Montreal Canadiens 2-0 Monday night with shutout 'specialist Hall kicking out 32 blasts at his net.
Stan Mikita caught a rebound with his stick in .midair and slapped It past Montreal goalie Jaques Plante ior the first Chicago goal. Ken Wharram got another in the final period.	,
the only other game, the New York Rangers turned back the last-plftce"Boston .Bruins 4-2.
any team in the country,” Diet-zel said after LSU downed Colorado 25-7 for its 10th straight victory Monday.
★ *
'We had seven seniors and next year we'll have 30. We ought to have another fine team In 1902.” Dletzel said the tsjtm did not play as well as it had sothetlmes during the season and better defensively than offensively” .
Dletzel, whose maxium Is team can afford a mistake In Its kicking game, praised his team in spoiling Colorado’s. TWO blocked punts by LSU produced a touchdown and safety.
The Tigers rushed Chuck McBride so hard on another his kick traveled only 18 yards and set up another score.
Wendell Harris, who also 'United two conversion kicks and made some big .-plays, kicked 30-yard field goal in the first period. Colorado went ahead briefly Loren Schweninger' yard run with an intercepted After that it was’all LSU.
"They didn’t throw any surprises’at us,” said Colorado Coach Sonny Grandellus. "Their three teams didn’t wear .us down, we just made mistakes. LSU Is a fine football team and did a good job the roll oUt pass end
' BliOCKKU hick — LSU center Gary Kinchen (31) slaps dowfi a Chuck McBklde punt in thgend zone in the tat quarter at' the Orange Bdwl Monday. The Tigers got an automatic safety on the play and went ojn to whip Colorado, 25-7.
v	4 *
Though the passing yardage was almost identical, LSU outgalned Colorado in rushing yards 206-24. The Buffs’ 39 pasB attempts bettered the Orange Bowl mark of 38 hy Georgia Tech in 1945, all of which confirmed Dietzel’s thinking:
”1 didn't believe they could run
8PM Bowlers Eye 100 Grand
Keglers Bid for Highest Match Game Purse Ever in All-Star Event
A record 3100,000 prize fund, largest ever posted for a match game bowling championship, will be at stake in the 21st annual BPAA All-Star Tournament starting today at the Miami Beach (Fla,) Convention Hall. It is an increase of $31,550 over the fund set up a year ago at San Bernardino, Calif., also a record. It ends Jan. 13. 1
The top award in the division has Been booitted to $15,000 from the $10,000 won by Bill Tucker of St. Louis last January, “irst. prize in the women's division is still the $3,000 won by Phyllis Notaro of Brant, N.Y., In the 1061 tourney but prizes all along the line In both divisions have been boosted by the sponsoring Bowling Proprietors' Association of America under Its new format.
The zhh men, representing 196 cities In 4« (States, plus Puerto Rico, jnllf be shooting for n share of a 975,480 "kitty,” an Increase of jmore than 925,000, while the 144 women, who oome from 11S cities In 45 slates and Puerto Rico, arc after pari of a "914,550 fund, an Increase of almost 97,000. Included Is 95,400, a boost of 11,900, to be awarded In the All-Star Prevue jut opening day, Jan. 9. ' *yi Carter, a four«tlme champion, hasn’t finished first since the 1958 meet at Minneapolis Wclu 1939 at Buffalo, N.Y. Miss Wene was vlcfor In 1933 and 1980, .while Mrs. Ladewlg. took the last of her ,>ven 'All-Star titles in 1939. •
Welti now has the top lifetime average ,pf 207-78 for. #2 games to "atier's 206.842 for 989 games. Bill1 .lllaund Is next at 203-1031 tor 1.138, games. Carter has won top most money ^fith $19,977 for 10 meets,
Calvin College in far West journey Final
NORWALK, Calif. (UPI) — Calvin College of Grand Rapids, Mich., plays Orange County State College of Fullerton, Calif., tonight tor the championship of the Valley Christian Invitational Basketball Tournament at Cerritos Junior] College.
Calvin’s guard Len Rhoda, redlted with putting his team into the finals last night when grabbed an offensive rebound with about two seconds left in an overtime period and beat Westmont College, 78-76.
Westmont built up a 45-31 lead by
le half, but Calvin* dominated the play In the final half and had It tied, 72-72, at the end of regulation play.
(ansas City Clips Saints'Win Skein
By The Associated Press The Kansas City Steers have snapped the moat impressive winning streak complied during the first part of the American Basketball League’s Inaugural season and ballooned their lead to 3% games In the Western Dlytafon. ’ j Playing a sub-par San Francisco team that had three players hampered by Injuries] the Stders rolled to a 107-93 victory Monday night, ended the Saints’ 10-game victory string at home nhd padded their first-place edge over Idle Loe Angeles.
Meanwhile, Cleveland and Pittsburgh remained In a tie,for the top spot In the East! The Pipers beat Chicago’s Majors 117-99 and the Rena defeated, the Hawaii Chief! 106-87 In the other games scheduled.
Pat Trammell Fracchia Pace Alabama's Win
Tide Repulses Arkansas Rally for 10-3 Victory in Sugar Bowl
NEW ORLEANS <(AP) - The ' story behind Alabama’s 10-3 .victory over Arkansas in the Bowl is that Of just two men— 1 one’rwhose football career is at an *end and the other who may ■ be on the "threshold of greatness. . The first Is quarterback Pat Trammell, whose deceptive run-y ning and ball handling guided the * crushing ’Bama attack against the m Razorbacks before a record crowd k Of 82,910 Monday.
The other 4s fullback Mike” Fracchia, voted the game’s outstanding player. Hie square-shouldered {junior from Memphis,' “Tenn.
rolled up 123 yards on 20 attempts u and was easily the game's top yardage producer.
*	* A
’Bama Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant, who rarely singles out any player when his Tide wins, said Trammell was the difference In the tight triumph over an eager Arkansas crew — a Razorback squad, incidentally, that belied its 13-point underdog’s role to the national champions.
Bryant said he "hated to see Trammell graduate. He does just whatever he has to do."
Trammell said in the dressing room the Sugar Bowl was his farewell,to football. No professional career, he .said—he’s now on his way to medical school.
’★ k ★
Hie way he operated against the Razorbacks would have made the most skillful surgeon marvel.
Cold statistics could not possibly tell the entire story on Trammell) He completed four of 10 passes for a skimpy 20 yards, and netted ’l yards pn 18 running attempts. SCORING PLAYS But let’s examine Alabama’! scoring plays quickly:
The Crimson Tide’s touchdown came midday of the first period Trammell swung wide around left end behind typical Alabama blocking and Tim Davis converted. *■
Fracchia set up the score with a 43-yard gallop down the sidelines to the Arkansas 12.
In the second period, with- Trammell mixing in . a bit of passing with the plunges of Fracchia and his own option plays, ’Bama added a field.goal with Davis booting the 32-yard three-point for a 10-0 lead.
The Razorbacks of Coach Frank Broyles came out of the dressing room after halftime a fired up crew.
Near the end of the third period, the Hogs broke Into-the scoring column on a 23-yard field goal by Mickey Clssell.
And then the Porkers gave the big crowd a torrid finish. Razor-back quarterback George McKinney opened up with a blistering passing attack and aided by pass interference penalty had the Hogs knocking at the door.
4.i 9 Or McKinney sailed a long aerial to halfback Lance Alworth, but the ball popped out of the speedy halfback’s hands In the ^labanfa end zone. Another Razorback barrage came to a halt In the last quarter when halfback Butch Wil-Intercepted one of McKinney's tosses on the Alabama 1.
Bryant said the game gave him 'nine heart attacks” while Broyles said he was "never able Razor-
backs should use.
ap niWti
HAPPY ROSE CHAMPS — Minnesota players whoop it UP in dressing room at Pasadena yesterday after dumping UCLA 21-3 in the-Rose Bowl game. Gridders shown include Duane Blaska (12), Dave Lothner (73)", Roland Mudd (64), John Mulvena (68) and Bob Lenon (71),
Chargers Sign Another Top NFL Draft Choice
Scoring Record falls to, Help Team Triumph
HOLLAND UPI - Jim Vanderhlll scored 43 points last night ihd broke his own Hope College record tor single-game scoring.
But It' was In vain as Taylor and.) defeated'Hope 86-82. Vanderhlll set the old record Iasi sat with 40 points.	’ #
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The ;st of the American Football League may-not be faring well its fight with the rival. .National League for the top collegiate playeps, but the San Diego Chargers are more than holding their own.
Giarger end' coach A1 Davis handed Arkansas’ flashy halfback, Lance Alworth, a contract under goal post *at this end of the Sugar Bowl game between Arkan-and Alabama Monday, and Alworth immediately signed it.
A few yhrds away, Coach Red Hickey of the NFL’s Son Fran-sejsco 49ers, looked dejected. He haa reached Alworth first as the 178-pound halfback walked off the field,
Alworth, a Brookhaven, Miss., product, aald he picked San Diego because "the AFL is a new league. I’ll have a chance to with It.”
k k k
He became the second No. 1 choice in’ the NFL to be signed by the Chargers, who two weeks ago inked Kansas quarterback John . Hadl—Detroit’s top ■ selection.
The chargers’ conch .said terms of Alworth’s contract wouldn’t be released.
’It was very respectable. That’i all l*can say."
’I think the 49ers offered him >n more,” Davis added. "We were very fortunate to get him. I think Alworth has all the ability > become a great pro player." Hickey had no comment. / Alworth was Oakland’s second choice in the AFL player strait, ut Davis said the Chargers 'swapped several players” for the Speedy player.
In San Diego, a spokesman, Jor the Chargers said Alworth probably would be used at end. jAl-worth shined al X pass receiver tor Arkansas in the Sugar Bowl
three years, we’ve signed three top players here—Charley Flow-' t 1959, George Blair last year, and now Alworth.
★	A A -
There was no word on three other No. 1 NFL picks and One AFL' first choice—all of whom played In bowl games.
Louisiana State’s Wendell Harris (Baltimore) and Earl Gros (Green Bay) and Jerry Htllebrand of Colorado (New York) were the NFL choices appearing In the Orange Bowl. In the AFL draft, Htllebrand -IDenver) and Gros (Houston) were second picks and Harris (San Diego) was seventh.
★	A' - .A '
Sandy Stephens, Minnesota’s, quarterback In the Rose Bowl was first choice of the New York Titans in the AIT. draft, and was the NFL Cleveland’s No. 2 pick.
’We’ve been real lucky at the Sugar Bowl,” smiled Davis.
'RAMA TD —, Pat Trammel), Alabama’s star back, dashes, over goal Unit standing up for the only touchdown of Sugar -Bowl game at New Orleans. His team edged Arkansas, 10-7.
PRESS BOX
Minnesota star quarterback Sandy Stephens says he will confer with three professional clubs seeking his services but does not expect to sign until after he-plays in the Hula Bowl,, in Honolulu. Besides top salary, he aaya he will demand a two-year trial at quarterback although (he teams have talked about him as a halfback. The Cleveland Browns, New York Titans and Montreal are the clubs.
★	; k k ,
Gordon Fisher, Indiana University track coach, Is scheduled to arrive Wednesday In Bangkok to start training Thailand's track and field team tor the Aslan Games next August.
★ .’.'dr	★
Ttod Laver beat Bob Hewitt 6-3,
6-3 ih the gll-Australian ■ final of the Seaside Tennis Tournament Monday near Sydney.
k	k	k
Darrell Royal of Texas was presented the football poach of the year award before yesterday’s Cotton Bowl game. At the tame time, T9x«a TXcb got the Southwest Conference aportsmanshlp trophy.
Cagu Activity at Crary
Play resumes in the Waterford Township (Recreation Department / men's basketball program tonight with * two ClhaS B League games on, the docket ’ll Crary Junior High. Cliff Miller's team meets Tripp Contractors at 7:15 p.m., followed by an g;30 game between Johnson to Anderson and O’Neil Realty,, ‘ S
A

■v.: V

- f \ V
THE H^TUfc.tefesS', ■'ytTBSPAg, gA^A&YHBr-i962>:
: FIFTEEN '

Uhbeaten Bucks Claim Top Vote in Weekly Poll
Dietzel Won’t Discuss Army After 25-7 Oran ye Bowl Rout of Colorado
y\
illanova, BGSU Among New Quintets Ranked; £in£mnattSecond
By BOB BOOBING .,<h.
Associated Press Sports Writer MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — While Coach Paul Dietzel ponders an of-fer to rescue Army football, spec-	_
illation gmwai today he will lehve game *was over,.’I, the 37-year-old
By The Associated Press
If there Js any dissension about if, it isn’t apparent. Ohio State seems to have convinced everyone it is the undisputed leader in college hasketball.
Certainly the 10 teams the mighty Buckeyes have rolled over so far are convinced. Sor are the 42 panel members voting in The Associated Press poll. They again made Ohio State the unanimous choice for. No. 1 in this week’s ballotinf^ '
The Buckeyes, deep in 'talent and experience and with a magnificent leader, in Jerry Lucas, assured then) selves of the top rating by sweeping to three victories and the title in one of the premier events of the hectic holiday tournament program, the Los Angeles Classic. They beat Washington, UCLA and nationally ranked Southern California.
* * *
Cincinnati (10-1), Kansas State (10-1), Kentucky (8-1) and Duke (8-J.) bolstered their national ratings with a successful Week, while Villanova (11-0), Mississippi State (9-0) and Bowling Green (8-1) climbed into the top 10 after tournament triumphs.
Southern Cal (9-21 and Duquesne (8-1) slipped in the rankings, and West Virginia (7-3), Wichita (10-2) and Purdue (7-2) fell out entirely.
- Cincinnati took a firmer grip on second place by beating St. John’s, LaSalle and Wisconsin in the Holiday Festival at New York. Kentucky jumped from sixth to third after victories over Yale and Notre Dame, Kansas State advanced one place to fourth following decisions over Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa State in the Big Eight tourney, and Duke’s 75-73 squeaker over Wake Forest moved the-yiBluc Devils from 10th to eighth.
Villunova 'powered its way (n nowhere to No. 5 on the strength of three impressive performances in the Quaker City tournament in Philadelphia. The spirited Wildcats knocked over Niagara, Duquesne and Iowa.
★	k ■ k
Mississippi State stretched its . winning string to nine by trimming Maryland, Louisiana State in the Sugar Bowl and grabbed the ninth spot. Bowling Green took over No. fl) after; clipping a strong field in the All-College tournament. The Falcons beat Seattle, Wichita and Houston.
With its sweep of all 42 first-place votes, Ohio State gained the maximum of 420 points. Cincinnati was a near-unanimous choice for runner-up, collecting 357 points out of a possible 378.
*	★ ★
Ohio State, Villanova, Mississippi State and Seton Hall stand as the country’s only major unbeaten' squads—but—Seton Hall its four against decidedly
his Louisiana State powerhouse and answer the call from West Point. '
After LSU defeated Colorado 25-7 in the Ofange Bowl; Monday, Dietzel retained’his poise and re-
What Next for LSU Coach?
mained noncommital ii) a shower of . pressure, from all sides.
‘Concerning my move* fo Army, I put it out of my mind until this
eX-Army assistant said. "Now I’ll give It my full consideration. I have no further comment.”
If Dietzel makes the move as Suspected, he is in no position to be definite, ,	.
Pontiac Pre»j Photo
HEAD LAKERS.— Coach Bob Mineweaser and top scorer George Sharpe of Our Lady of the Lakes took time out during a holiday workout to pose for a photo/ The Lakers are Q-3 despite Sharpe’s 51 points.
Baylor Stars in LA Farewell
opposition. The Pirates will get in with the big boys this week, Villanova Wednesday night and Memphis State Friday.
Kentucky is the only top 10 • member in action tonight, in a home game against Virginia. Duke plays Penn State and Bowling Green meets' Western Michigan Tuesday night. Cincinnati resumes Thursday against St. Louis, and Southern California has a weekend series with California. *	★ k
The remaining four are off until Saturday, when Ohio State plays Northwestern, Kansas State takes on Colorado,. Duquesne meets Bonoventure and Mississippi State plays Auburn.
rx°s
3 Cincinnati iiwn
3.	Kentucky (A-l)
4.	Kansas Stoto (10-1)
3. Villanova (11-01
0. Southern California (0-3)
7. Ihiqueano <8-11 ..........
10. BowlIng^Orcien (0-1) (
. -l?tah.r<D*yton. ^rakoV Purdue, ’]
record* In parenthood): Taam
1, Ohio State (34) (104) 3. Cincinnati (1) (0-U
3,	Kantae State. (lM)
4.	Southern California (I
'i. Kentucky -<#-l) ....
i. yii|»ho»» +ti4)
f; Duke ““
... jaaketball ratine* vote* and won-lo»t
iiel/^owilnf ’oreen and MI*»l**lpoi
; Bjg iX.HSfe ft iiMt
*-*-1. 40 each.
i. M<^tan<0^V
Jo! Oregon Btate CM)
pistons Downed by Hawks
First, West Point Superintendent Maj. Gen. W, C. Westmoreland will announce the successor to Dale Hall—fired Dec. 9—which-he hopes to do this week.
k.t.k k
Second,“LSU officials say Diet-zel has .not requested, release from his contract which stilly has four years to run. :
Some LSU iKjrces are reported ready to go to court, if necessary, to force Dietzel to serve out his $18,500-a-year commitment. A majority of the 14-man- LSU Board of Supervisors must approve a request for the coach to withdraw.
However, the former aid of Eari
Free Throws Help Wilt
NEW YORK (AP)—Wilt Chamberlin seems to finally have found the knack of making a reasonable number of his free throws, and it may result in the first 50-point scoring average in the National Basketball Association.
Statistics from the league today show the 7-foot-l marvel of the Philadelphia Warriors has boosted his- average to 49.1 in’ games through Dec.1 31—a climb partially attributed to his greater free throw accuracy of the last two weeks.
Chamberlain still has a long way to .go in his free throw shooting, which still is a mediocre .578 per cent, with only 355 successful shots out of 614 attempts.
* ★ ★
There’s still-no contest-in the I NBA scoring race. Elgin Baylor of Los Angeles, scheduled to join the Army later this weel {second with 1,570 points, for a 38.3 | average, compared to Chamber-1,817 poihts in 37 games— four fewer than Baylor has played.
(Red) Blaik left the door’ wide open by sayinng:
★ ★ ★
I coached at Army for ty/o years as an assistant and I know what they have' to offer. It wonderful athletic setup at West Point.
But I like LSU, too. Everyone at LSU has been wonderful to I can’t say what my decision will be until I've had several days to think about it. ’ f
I feel like the man !who walked into the post office ^nc^-saw his picture. It’s nice to be wanted.”
Dietzel persistent ly Refused to admit he had received a direct Offer from Army, but most every-ode else felt’lie had. '
★ ★ ★
One soured close to the LSU picture says that in the past when Dietzel has been approached by other schools he has made1 a quick denial saying he felt LSU {was the place to eqach and that if bo loft •hool it meant he was) leaving the profession.
The absence of such a cbjumenl-amid the West Point talk has convinced some LSU authorities Dict-
>1 is moviag^Uie source-said.
Meanwhile, Louisianans showered Dietzel with telegrams/ inrlud-f which read:
‘‘I would rather be a Tiger, tried and true, than van Army brat.
Would you?”
Dietzel beat out his fprmer tulor[
Blaik, f6r coach of the year, in $5,195.44 1958 when he led his surprise Tigers to the national championship. ’ The Dietzel-LSU record shows 44 victories, 23 losses and ants,
3 ties.
By The Associated. Press
The Los Angeles Lakers, Western Division leaders in the Na-tidnal Basketball Association, are slated to lose all-star Elgin Baylor to the U.S. Army today.
Baylor, the league’s second leading scorer with a 38-point average, is due to report for Army duty at Fort Lewis, Wash. A possibility exists that he may be • available to the Lakers or some weekends.
★ *' *
Baylor's final game as a civil-„n was a Los Angeles victory as the Lakers turned back the Philadelphia Warriors 114-111 at, Los Angeles Monday night.
The former Seattle star, in his fourth season in the NBA, collected 33 points but yielded scoring honors to teammate Jerry West, who. hit tovf 3Q.
In other gamek, the-Syracuse
hockey at a glance
By The A»»eel»t»4 Ere** NATIONAL LEAGUE MONDAY'S RESULTS to ».	°2
^SUNDAY'S RESULTS
1 7 New York 4	.
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
to 6. Detroit 4
* TODAY'S GAMES games scheduled.	_
WEDNESDAY’S SCHEDULE Montreal at Toronto *' York at Chicago
f fcf-
3. Robertson Cin.
®! Artsh^PhU*1 10. Embry, Ctn.
Nats defeated the Cincinnati Royals 110-106 . and. the St. Louis Hawks whipped the Detroit Pistons 145-139.
The Lakers opened up a 9Vi-game lead over Cincinnati in the Western Division by beating Philadelphia for the fifth time in eight meetings. Wilt Ohamberl topped the ^Warriors with 32jBnMon poihts.	! Philadelphia
Both benches emptied toward the end of the game when West and Guy Rodgers of Philadelphia started swinging. Officials g6t the scuffle under' control and no one was ejected.
The Warriors led at halftime 55-54 and were ahead 83-81 entering the last quarter before the Lakers rallied to »• pull out the verdict in the last two minutes. A three poirit. play by West with 28 seconds left proved decisive.
Larry Costello’s basket with
AMERICAN I
..HAGUE MONDAY'S RESULTS 4, Cleveland S
______ «, PliUburgh 4
providence 4. Roche»ter 4
SUNDAY’S RESULTS Hershey 4. Buffalo 3. overtime
reland 4. Roche*ter 0
___fctlo 1, Herahey l ovfc***»*w
Pittsburgh 6, Providence 3,
10 ’ ¥o3Iay's games
I games scheduled.^
the clinching field goal In Syracuse's squeaker over Cincinnati. Jack Twyman of the Royals was high scorer with 28 points while Johnny Kerr lopped the Nats with 123. .
Bob Pettit’s 49. points powered St. Louis to Its third straight victory—its longest winning streak of the season—at the expense of Detroit. A 48-point second period carried the Hawks to within two gqities of the third-place Pistons in "the West. Don OhL-led Detroit with 27 points.,.
Hatton
ro Basketball At A Gian MBA
MONDAY'S RESULTS is© 110. Cincinnati 106 mis 145. Detroit 130 ngeles 114. Philadelphia 111 SUND/iY'S RESULTS ;hedul©d.
TODAY’S GAMES , Louis v». Boston at Naw York .troll at Naw York racusc at Chicago
WEDNESDAY’S SCHEDULE
r*CU WEDNMDVp’S S
Irnlay and Lapeer* Only Prep Cagers on Duty Tonight
-’ Only two prep basketball games are scheduled tonight in the Oakland County area as high- school students return to their classrooms following, a ’ holiday recess. .
. Unbeaten Imlay City has a return engagement with Yale on the latter’s court and Lapeer goes to Qtisville-Lakeville In the only action on tohight’s slate.
’* .' * ★* ★
Imlay, boasting a perfect 7-0 record and winner of the Caro Invitational tournament last week, was a 65-47 winner over Yale, In its .. season opener Nov. 28 on the Imlay floor! Lapeer takes a 3-1 mark to Lakeville..
The remainder of the Oakland | County area's sbhoolboy quintets waits until Friday to resume ac* tion with a full program on tap.
AWARD FROM MOM — Paul Homufig. great halfback-’Of the Green Bay Packers,“gela congratulatory kiss from his mother yesterday in. honor of .his 19-point performance in the NFL title victory. The versatile star had a relaxing holiday. .
Big Payoff, Mink Stoles Mean Very Snug Winter
GREEN BAY. Wis. (AP)—Thel The game's final gun signaled National Football League chani- the start of a New Year's eve pion Green Bay Packers settled (hat will long be remembered, down today, protected against a The metal goal posts were pulled long, cold winter-by the glow oroul of their eonerete foundations, success—their resounding 37-0 tri- loaded on a (ruck und taken to| umph over the New York Gi- the center of the city where they! antg	■’ '	were paraded through the streets i
The Packers also were snug in as a trophy of conquest. . the high temperatures of prosper/	★ . ★	★	j
individual shares of I Th(, ('.0W,U08t c„mp 0n acom-$3,339.99 foi^lhe *^j,binulion of a- battering Packer de-;
Ifense Jhift created opportunities 1 and a sparkling offense that cashed
I N.B.A. DOUBLEHEADER 1	
-W WwL.Jin.3rd	
PISTONS	New York
VS .	■'* vs
Boston	Cincinnati
9:00 P.M.	|:00 P.M.
C O N V E	N T 1 O N
A R I	N A
For Game or Seaton
VARSITY SHOP -	277 Pierce Street
Birmingham, Michigan
Home-Made Plow Clears Way for Soccer Victory
LONDON (AP) — Barjx>w, English fourth division soccer team, on two precious points Monday -thanks to n home-made snow plow fashioned out of old ladders.
irtundkeeper Jimmy Kendall and his assistants nailed five ladders " together and then dragged them back and forth across the field to dear the snow. Sunday it lay several inches deep and or looked out of the question. By the time Kendall had finished (he referee decided the garni? could go on.
Barrow defeated the Doneasler Rovers 4-1 and • moved up four pluces in the fourth division.
And so did the players' wjves, D(|, wrapped in the warmth of mink I (
presented by the Ur Bay maiyfgement when the elub the/Western Division title a month ago, also by beating the '■’fonts.
The NFL crown is the seventh for the Pnckers and the first
at home i the league in )921.
The title
Olympic Champ Wins Ski Jumping Contest
' GARMISCH - VARTENKIRCH-EN, Germany (APi — Georg Thoma,. West Germany's Olympic gold medalist in the Nordic combination, won the New Year's Day special ski jumping contest with pair of brilliant flights on II Olympic hill.
k k k
A crowd of 30,000 cheered I he 1-year-old- mailman from Black Forest as he leaped 285 feet, 5 inches and 288 feet, 8 Inches and- scored 225.5 points. Points are awarded on distance
{Rose Bowl Contract
SUNDAY’S RESULTS ■I 1, Omaha 3r overtime (tie) vayne S, Indlenapoll* 2 ton «. Toledo 1
SATURDAY’S RESULTS i 3, Port Wayne > ion 3, Toledo 0 at 3, Mlnneepoll* o today's games
International Triumph
ADELAIDE, Australia (AP)-Pat Glennon, Australia’s ace Jock-ifan the International Invitation Stakes Monday by a neck as Kelvin Valley beat Goglfo and Afftertra'i Eddie Arcaro In a rousing finish at. Morphettville race course.
Dr. Stanley W. Black
' Optometrist 3513 Elisabeth Lake Rd. Corner of Cjapt Lake Rd.
Etpenlnge by Appointment Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed.
/i a, i ~
HUNDAYN REfl iKhingtori 408, Chloft|o
s Angelen 119. Pittsbur
PlUeburgh At Hawaii
WEDNEADAY'B SCHEDULE. Chicago at Cleveland Kansan City at ‘	“
NHL Standings
Talks Get Under Way
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Whelher or nbl the Big Five i Big Ten renew their Rose Bowl I football contract will he discussed today by representatives of two conferences. f— '
Big Ten Commissioner Bill Reed and Tom Hamilton, e> live officer of the Big Five, will take part In the discussion, with members of conference committees.
■ipts of Si game. They agreed it w to do business with the <
“It
;t of
as a personal thing with us,” said defense end Wil-s. "We felt that we hadn’t ’tting the credit and re
THE WOULD 2 BEST AND fastest •
MOTORCYCLE* V
fociMFH
I ANDERSON
SALES- and SERVICE
330 EAST PIKE ST.. EE 3.0300	’
the' elub entered
char
lcmbei
; des<
lUHi."
Lombardi -quit. ;
was the first for Green beating the Giants in in 1944, and il was the H complete rebuilding ago when Vine 1
Good Record
Since he managed the Yankees in 1949, Casey Stengel has missed only Iwo spring training periods at St. Petersburg, Fla. He missed 1951 when the Yankees trained In Arizona and last year h<j was out [sebali.-* But he will be back in [etc next spring managing (he York Met s. •

iiant assist'll and of the Packers.
copenjIag
MONDAY’S PIGHTH
SAVE MONEY ON
TRANSMISSION
REPAIRS
This Week's Special! 1956-1958 HMW TenpwflHf. ..... W
WRITTEN 90-DAY OUARANTII ON AU WORK
laey Credit Termi- i-Doy lervtiA
Pro Skiing Expects. Big Circuit in '62
Professional skiing^” new pluise of Ihe sport of skiing, goes Into its second yertrof operation with a list of defending champions and ,a bigger total purse for the 1961-62 season.
Anderl Moltcrer,. former amateur champion, took (he honors as lop,, pro money winner of 1961. Michigan pro Stein Erickson of Boyne Mt. finished 5th in the standing of money winners. There were six scheduled races with a total purse of $15,626 Inst season.
This year, wllh 10 pro races
’heduled, a purse.total may reach $35,000.
Dates chosen by the IPSRA io dale are: Jan. 14—!?un Valley; Jyn 20-21-Sugar Bowl; Feb. 9-11 —World championships at Aspen; Feb.' 17-18—Gqwgian Peaks, .On!.; Feb. 24-25—Mont OrfonI, Vucl.cc: Mar. 3-4—Snow Ridge, N.Y.; Mar. 9-10—Boyne Mountain; April 7-8—
Stevens Pads, Wash , and.......
15—Loveland Basin.
icinnnatl has increased its night baseball schedule .to 45] games under lights at home in 1962. The addition of Houston and New YoYk jo the league causes the Increase.
TIRE DISCOUNTS
SNOW TIRES
6.70x15 "V* $7.95 7.50x14 •‘ft"	$8.95
REGULAR TIRES
6.70x15 Tt!1 $4’88 7.50x14 S'bY.^ $9.88
* NO MoRIy DOWN**
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
Open Mon.. Thun., Prl. 'ill •
DID YOU KNOW k
[sNOLiOH PAINT WAS USED BT AUTO REPAIRMEN LAST YEAR 7D PAINT THE QUEEN MARY 6000 TIMES I
0«« ti* million gtlloni o( auto l*cqut< «nd tnnmol *•(* ul«d lo ((tlniih dam-*o«d c«>*. Damage to you( cir can.bo coatly, It you'ra not adaqualaly Inaurad.
i
CARL DAVIS SI.
473 ElliabOh Uk. Rd. FE 4-V546
STATE FARM MUTUAL
"BIG JOHN"
Makes You This Special
OFFER
BUY A BRAN* NEW
FI
in
Club Sedan wilh 2-Speed Wipers, Windshi^d Washers, Push-Button Radio, Whitewall Tires, Deluxe Fresh Air Heater and Defroster.
Payments of Only
W
Per Week
Including all federal taxes, state taxes, ‘title fees and finance charges.
John
Me Auliffe
FORD, INC.
630 Oakland at Cass i FE 5-4101	. LI 3-2030
"V-'
SIXTEEN
THE ^OyTIAC »RESS, TUESDAY JANUARY % 1962
]Mz.
MARKETS
i The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown I produce by growers_and sold by| ' | „Jn_ wholesale package Jots.'
Trading Moderate^- Active	. „ * - .
Stocks Back Off
2nd Gas Firm
Quotations are furnished by thelmark^t began its . 1962 career by Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of; taking away from an early rise Hmd showing a mixed pattern in moderately active trading, early this afternoon.
NEW/^OBK. (AP)—The stock mained wejl ahead but initial
Friday.
Detroit Produce/
I FRUIT
Applet, Deliclou*. Apple*. Jon»tnan .
Apple Cider, 4 Bel-
Vegetable* Beets, topped !
Ckbtase. euXr. bu. ..........
c»hbt*e. red; bu.	.
cabbage, stenaerd eertety ,,
' Carrots, cello pak	—
Carrol*, topped, bu.
Fennel, doe. beta. , —
Horseradish, pit ...........
Onions, 50-lb. bag .	''
Parsley, curly,^ doe^b^chs.
parsnip*. bu. .. ............
Parsnips, cello pak ........
Potatoes. 50-lbs.
Radtehes, black .... ■Radishes, hothouse
-Squash.' Buttercup , T
Squash; Butternut ..........
Hquasb. Delicious
Celery cabbage .
Poultry and Eggs
j Most key stocks showed gains 2 25ior los0es running from fractions JJJ'to about a point ** REMAINED AHEAD *1$ Some of the motors and aero-i ’*! space issues—the latter helped by i eejnews of defense' contracts—re-
gains by other sections of the' list tended to foelt away as trading slackened.
Optimistic forecasts for 1962 business backgrounded the action. In addition, the year-end transactions which confused late 1961 trading Wjpre out of (the way. In spite of these, advantages, the market .’"I seemed to lack the bullish drive
Jthat_ some had expected- ______
RECALL IA8T YEA*
Wall Streeters recalled, howev-
5j	'
I Bonds Open '62 Firmly
>•« NEW YORK Oh—The bdnd mar-l.Sjkets opened 1962 trading today on i *| the firm note that ended 1961. -J-M Over the counter dealers iir li.S.
. government securities quoted some till long bonds up 1/32 or 2/32, Inter, mediates were unchanged in quiet trading-	1
live poultry:
I t heavy type over S'lbi. 22-24,
Detroit for No. 1 quality 22: Ught^ty^e
DKTBOIT EGOS DrrnoiT, -Jan, 2 ,iAPi-Prlce» paid per dozen egga at Detroit by nrr* “
---tetver* (Including U. B.)
Whites—Grade A Jumbo 41-41;
"large 40-4S; large 30-42; .medium ;
•mall as-28; check* 24-27
; medium 28-32:
CHICAGO BUTTKK AND EGGS CHICAGO, Jan. 2 1 AP)- Chicago m Dtlle eachlnae -butter iteady: wh< le buying prlcca unchanged; 93 ac , a m * An. oo n eoi- ho r
CHICAGO FtflUTIT CHICAGO-Jan 2 1AP1 1U8DA1 poultry:	wnbleeole buying price,
changed to Mi higher; .roaster* 2 White, Rock fryer* !8%-26%.
Livestock

hter2Jteern and hHferir with g< choice gredew predominating. Co... srger supply.	and helfera
i*. Kteady to strong: «
!!&«
high good and low 1
n&r&'u h3..
awBr».30°,,W:......- ... .......'i
Horn 600. Barrows and gilts and sows 35c lower. JET.* Wo^ 1 300-230^ 1|.»3
•No. SWd'*indl»0-240° i».# IlfW-llM, Ho' 2 and 3 400-400 lb. sow* 12 60-13 26; boors 11.25-14. ,
Colvo* 100. No early «ale»
Sheep 1200. No oarly talas.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Jan. 2 (API — lUBDAI — Hogs 13.000. Opening rather elow, doting fairly active butcher* 200 lbs. and down mostly 50 lowrr; weights over 350 lbs. 25 to 50 lower! sows 25 to mostly 50 lower, leust decline on weights over 450 lbs ; good shipping demand! 70. head 1-2 220 lb butchers 17.00, mostly 1*2 100-225 lbs M 50-17 75. mixed 1-3 100-330 lbs 17 00-17.50, 230 260 lbs. 16 80-!
Ibs. 16.00-16 25, mixed 1-3 320-425 lb. sows 13.50-14 75; 2-3 400-600 lbs 12.50-j 13 60, few around 660 Ibs. 12 00; boars
Among corporate* traded Oh the New York Stock Exchange rails and Industrials showed plus edges at the start.- Utilities held Irregular.
American Can 344s gained 1 at 90% at one time and Consolidated Edison 3%s of 1984 advanced 1 at 8414. .	.	.
Fractional "gainers included; Shell Oil 4%s at 102%, TWA 6%s at 61%, Western Maryland Railroad 4s at 95% and Virginia flail-way income 6s at 113%.
Off fractions were : AT&T 27/«s at 75%; General Motors Acceptance’ 5s of 1980 at 103% and-ftenn-sylvanla Railroad’{4V&S at 98.
that the first trading day of 1961—one of the greatest stock market years” in history—brought a sharp loss .♦'Thereafter, the market, went Into virtually a straight-line advance for Weeks.
*	V ★
Steels'were mixed despite reported agreement among producer^-that there wili be a substantial .rise in steel shipments this month-Bethlehem held a fractional gain. U, S. Steel dipped moderately.	•*
CHRYSLER UP ONE Chrysler was up about a point while Ford and American Motors gained fractions. General. Motors StudebBker-Packard, pressed by strike news, dropped 'fraction.
Helped by defense contracts. General Dynamics advanced more than a point, Douglais Aircraft and Boeing around a point each.
★	★ * /
Prices were mostly higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of around a point or & were-made by Mead Johnson, R. C. Williams, Creolq Petroleum, Gulf American Land, and Cockshutt. __+y^ ■**
Forrign Automation
Muddies Economic Fight
By SAM DAWSON ' AP Business News Analyst NtlW YORK — The labor-management battle over the effects of automation of jobs io bee, irtg-complicated today by another struggle. ‘	'	,
•	'■ ;	★	* L y/-
I That is the growing^edmpetition
Two UP Counties Seek and foreign gfOCWs arid jobs. The
A •/> II . T	f___two nroblerris are becoming hard
-to Collect Taxes tor t0
mechanical ^advances in their factories. * f	P ‘ . ;t.
automation advances But othert are sighting a new threat: What .they call the even taster move of late toward automation abroad than, in America, long throught of as its home, *
T
The New York Stock Exchange
"price*" I Food Fair .60
—A-------	|Ford
•lee	Nel | Forern Dalr
kd*. I HlfH Low Laal Che. | Foal Wheel It 12 76% 66% 69Vi— v*IFreejn Hul j i
2 074a 67% 674* + %
12 17% IV« I7%- %l
20 45% 64MV % Oen Accept II
’t Phil <i R
a	Nell
Illeh l,ow Latichi.
4 40% 30'* .18%— Ph 4 06	85% A . lPhm rei ).<
17 1144a llJ%Tn%+* ‘/ifPitney Bow
2	13%	MS	1,1%	e	la	Pit Plate O-
3	:w%	30%	30%	f	%	Pit steel
«	271,	27%	27%—	%	Polaroid .20
4	26*4	25,/a	25*111	%	Proct A O
/i	PubSv E&O
•If—	(Publlck Ind
2 26*4 26'a 26'/»— V« Fullman
<hdM.) Hlffh Low Lift ( hr. lb	19 81	80	80Vk-f
5	10 58*4 5ft*i 58*4— |
Underground Storage
GRAND RAPIDS m - A^cond corporate giant se^r io join Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. in a fight agajnst collection of taxes on natural gas stored underground, in Mecosta and Osceola counties.
Michigan-Wisconsin Pipeline Co. today filed at U.S. District Court motion to intervene.	1 .
A hearing is set Jan. 8 before U.S. District Judge W. Wallace Kent rules on Michigan Consolidated’s petition for injunction to block the tax collection, proposed 'by8 the two counties.
Mecosta County Pcpsecutor William A. Harper said he is moving dip fronts to seek help in the case. ■>
He was preparing a motion asking the District Court to dismiss the Michigan • Wisconsin petition which he describe! further demonstration that they’re trying to overwhelm this small county with this expensive litigation.'’
Harper said * he had hoped to handle the-nfetter-fpom-ftfcrofftee “but now I believe we’ll have to ask the state attorney general for help.”
Osceola County-already h a s| asked state help since its prosecutor is ill, Harper said.
The Michigan Tax; Commission and the state attorney general already support the tax collection plan suggested a year ago by Harper who sought to make the collections retroactive for the 15 years Michigan Consolidated has; used, the storage fields at Austin and Six Lakes,
) 20% 29j\_ 20%, 1%| ^
I oe* oi* 05 ‘-Hi RCA lb I 33% 33% 33%— % I Itayonler J r 57% 56% 57% + Ve, Raytheon 1 I 50% 50% 58%+ %'Reich Cb .
li, | Safeway SI 160
Pur* Oil 100 to 33 V* 32% 32’/*— %
, ^ m	;*Utt'ler ■fiiaiiS' :VX.
dumber of U.S. firms say they the advantages-that Western Eu-«re able to hold their own or con- ropean and Japanese manufactur-quer new markets »nly because oflers had through lower wage rates.
i' Optical^ 2b '
XiiiTrlATH^3 60 VlACone 2
Ainpex Cp [Aifipb Borx I 40 Anacbnda 2.80g Armour&Co 140
'•iOreyhound 110 .
-Halliburton 2 40 Hanim Pap 1.20 Haveg Ind ,35g Hare Pdr 1.30g

I 34% 3!% 33%+ V I 105% 105% 105%+ 1 I 05% 05	65%+ V
I l«% 10% 10%+ 1 f 27% 2(1*. 26% + 1 I .38% 3745 37% + \ I 118% 117% I10V.+ 1 I 2045 204* 2045+ 1
Operator R&tires After 44 Years at Michigan Bell
Mrs. Doris Hursfall, 18*4 Evelyn Ct., who spent years at the switchboard in CJarkston for Michigan Bell Telephone Co., retired Friday after 44 years with the firm.
She served in Clartyston from 191-9 to. 1937, at Walloon Lake from 1937 to 1940, in Lapeer-from 1940 to 1943 and then in Pontiac as a rate operator until her retirement.
Yesterday she left on an extended trip to Arizona and California.
BouCalBdls 1. 0
DOW-JONE8 1 P.M. AVK&AOES
30 H
.8 off 2.26 i 144.40 up 0.56 T off 0.81
28^00 26 25.
28.76 27 50. loud. I«1k Choice ^ 24 75-25^60; bu)
cholft* 24 50-26 00( k!
24 50 rominerdHl cow If 14 50-15 75, Rtrphf li 26 14 25. utility and 'commercial If 80-21	*
>7,7ami prlmi Biiflow «
iwed good and Boeing 2 [opd 21 26-28 28, |B(^lan 1 80 Mr50-2'J 00, half j Hurt Warn 2

:?S*Le,
IniMVty 23 00- Hudtl Cu 15 25 (0 75; Mill- Dullaril pijiiitH bolatelna Hulov* 6
, I,..Sou Ry 2.50 J Sperry Rd 1.1: SpleKel 1.50b
(ch 2 40 28 578 % 575	575	-4 8td OH NJ 2 30g 62 50% 50%
2 40	10	52%	61**	52%+ %'Sld Oil Oh 2.50	»	55%	55%
150	12	13%	15%	85% %|8tand Pkg — 83	22%	21%
.80	o	13%	13%	13%i % Stan, War I iflkl	40%	40%
105b	61	37%	37%	37% r %i8taun Ch 1.20W^3	40%	4(1
•I 1	14	58%	50%	50%+ V. 8lerl Drug I HO 2	88%	57%
!	20	241 -	10%	20	11% jsteyen*. JP ll50—' 9	34	33%
—J-r- - f Kay^k40	J?%
ll	15	57%	54%	58-%- %'Hwllt A Co 160a 7	43%	43
! ho * *2 7% Wi 71% 1 H* ^	—T—
I' 2W	6	39	39	S ♦ HlTann Oax 1.12 W	24	23%
%	—K—
........ 128.68
RH os Stocks 24IT8L — Wk rn\ Volume to 1 p.m. 1.760,000.
I%f1 DOW-JO NEK NOON AVERAGES '*4— STOCKS /
‘/a . . . 30 indue	729.28-1.86
*0— ‘h S Stocks ...................... 245.80—0.20
§VlO Higher grade rails . 77.67—0.01 *'«+ */a( io Second grade rails	. 80.94+0.05
But these countries have been mechanizing fast, and the United States is • losing that advantage. Productivity—the amount of goods, turned out per man hour of labor ^-has increased much, faster in Europe and Japan than here. SPURRED BY SHORTAGE
recent months Europeans haVb been reported stepping up .the automation drive—and for one tof~' the~+eas&nsi+'Nia!^lnspired-;- its growth here. Wage rates, although starting from a touch lower base, have been rising faster in several of these countries than here.
In addition, European manage-riient ' halTbeen spurred, on by a general labor shortage, felt here only lq certain skilled trades.
8 " ' ★	★ A •
Executives of Reliance Electric^ and Engineering Co., Cleveland, report European factories are installing automated machinery much faster now than five years ago. As a result, they joined a European firm in setting up a company in Switzerland to meet the demand for electronic controls and variable speed drives. CONFIRM REPORT '
The same increasing demand, here and abroad, is. reported by Warner Electric Brake' A Clutch Co. of Beloit, Wis.,
• ★	tor.	h	■’
Bell & Howell Says its precision photographic lenses can be produced by automated equipment economically enough to be sold abroad under the noses of foreign. competitors.
*	A	*
Lincoln Electric Company also-says automation enables it to compete in foroign markets.
USE NEW TECHNIQUES
jmm>. t < .	^	Roger Bolz, member of Labor
swipw	Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg'a
A'Ph*|#'V	Committee on Automation	and
LONG TRIP ENDS - A Dodge Dart, powered by Chrysler s Manner and publisher of Auto-experimental	gas	turbine	engine,	arrives	in Los Angeles	Sunday	j marTlon Magazine, says that	engi-
night. The	car	had just	completed	a	transcontinental test run which	neers ;n Europe are hard at	work
began in New York City. The driver, George J. Huebner Jr., execu- on automation and mass productive engineer in charge of the gas turbine project, is accompanied (ion methods needed to compete by Jerry DeClaire, Chrysler research engineer.	,	m an unrestricted market. They
y r________________. •	___^.....—r—------------------- are using American techniques
but generating new ones of their
1961 Car Output Down but GM Sees Good 1962

, ,Korv«*U«*
’ J*!* 5*%' %J Muillh 15o ; 35'.; 35%+ ‘Vl^Xh ]
DETROIT (tn — Uailed States production of passenger cars was down 1,181.310 units in 1961. compared with 1960, and truck output was off 71,579 units.
The 1961 turnout of cars and trucks was estimated at 6,6-18,286 by Automotive News, compared with 7,901.175 for i960 - the highest productiQn year on record except for 1955, when total produc-on was 9,169,276 Units. ^
A sharp pick .up in sales in the
last quarter of 1961 gave the indus-prevail the first half, at least.
try cause for optimism. ■
Chairman Frederic G.. Donner r General Motors Corp. said 1962 gives every promise of be-ig, .an excellent one for busi-
ness!’ and added that “with favorable business conditions demand for oars and trucks will exceed eight million units, with more than seven million of them to be passenger ears.
Chairman Henry Ford II of Ford Motor Co. said he expects the New Year1 to be “a solid, prosperous year for the general economy and the automotive industry,” and he anticipated a passenger car selling rale of seven million annually to
Bolz holcjs that American manufacturing engineers will haye to develop even more sophisticated automation systems to meet a twofold challenge: Modern technological advances of competitors, domestic or foreign, and the still lower, if rising, wiige rates abroad. -
A A A
. ■ The Soviet Union, too, i| getting into the act. The Institute of Automation in Kiev is reported to have been authorized to expand its staff from 2,000 to 10,000 persons. N
Defense Dept. Lets Contracts
Awards $200 Million for Military Equipment to Various Companies
IF NO STRIKES
Sustained and stable prosperity 1962" was foreseen by President Lynn A. townsend of Chrysler Corp., “provided there Is np prolonged interruption of industrial activity arising from strikes and no serious blow to confidence resulting from further disturbances n-world political conditions.” Townsend obviously made his forecast with an eye to upcoming wage contract negotiations In the stc4>l Industry. Auto manufacturer* make no secret that ihey aro stockpiling steel as a hedge
against a possible strike later In |buyjng lht,m
Ford Suppliers' Divide Army's Truck Order ,
DETROIT (IH — The bulk of.a recent $19-mi!lion Army truck contract to the Ford Motor Co. will go to Michigan suppliers of. Ford, Army Ordnance said today.
The figure was given as approximately 75 per cent in a summary by the Ordnance-Tank Automotive Command, Several Michigan Arms were listed as participating at amounts up to $2% million of the contract.
Ford is furnishing the Army with 5,600 M-151 military utility tactical trucks under the contract. The ordnance tank command'. Is
Stocks of Local Interest
Lconnrd HWlnUii Ho A wilt Htamlaid
i fxr
JfiaSPV "
, 48% 48*. (
' 36% 36% —
NEW YORK >m — Contrail early $200 million in ass defense items — ranging f tanks, trucks and tractors to traveling wave tubes — have been announced by the Defense Department and the companies involved.
American Stock Exch.
Figure* after decimal polnta ara eighth* Ni‘;w YORK, iAPi American Stock* Cal Kl Par 24.6 Imp Oil Cnhu Elec 8 2 Kal**r Indua . 8.1 Cong Mil# ' 23 6 Mead John,
C:i‘olr Pat ... 46.1 Mohawk Alrl 6 Dynam Am 13.J .guak F RIM }0 3 Flv Tiger 14 Pacific Fc Ltd 14.1
A holiday shortened week I>‘ ^,Renamec| f0 State Board jthe shut down-of five Chrysler as-|	,	, ,
foi'|sembty plants for the whole week,[Governing Architects ted dropped last week's passenger car|	.	.	,	.
production to >103.479 units,-corn-) LANSING (B - Angelo J. pared with -149.285 the previous Marino of Monroe was reappointed week. But the output Whs well b ahead of the same 1960 week, when assemblies totaled only 86,573.
LOHHEH IN 1MI All th(> automakers showed 1961 production losses, compared with a 1960. However, Ford's Thunderblrd p and Lincoln outputs were up.
Anwrieo
: ik Vk ;
,1 Wn Itanrori) I . WwxIk Al*h IR>
{Worlhlnglnii 2 54
Kay.tutie OruwUi K 3. Maaeacliu.eiu
?clfwlslon Kleri ratm « W«Aln#llon equity • Wcillngtun Fund . 'Nominal Quotation*
’ Treasury Position
J li«Hi 4i low t J I)H Kdlft 2 20
Jfarir'ifi Mo*
5 3r» 37H	1b NY Onlrx)
■), 26S 2«*» 2<IS	|v|NYNIIAiHmt
o nu .13’• 3*1 Jo ♦ H NY ill)»|>d
6	W d 28^ 28' V- jJiNorf it Wf«t 4«
t.Kli;
N U*NflNt 0 io) doolifi
JSfcih* ^ |
WithdrHwNlr> fiM «t vtrai
S'
^'.•l' Tear July l Withdrawal* fltoal year
" i "L1
16 681549 682 79 F • 00V.04U.JS7 48 ^
4|,143,468,862 V* | O"'‘l1 *'% . M 4M.6ll.63i 63 Flre*l«iie It; J — —"1,771,477.37 |F«	1
TolAi (iflit	*t20O 820 771 477 37fr •I'CiMrlr 2 871
. '-*1 Parke Da la i *k - % Prahixly Cual
%* S > "hI' ^ *■
*IPep*I Cula IA6 %+ %>fl*er ,56a
♦ % ;{-l!*l 'Id I 26
34% i1% 37% 31
tin ik
33% 33%
* annual dlahuraciltcnl* I
quarterly ur *cml-annual -------
i UnlM* tilhcrWIac noted, atiedal ra^ dividend* aye j|<d ^	f
* alock dividend,
1661 pin* »loct' r (-Payable
Payable fn ttoiik dm *•» value on ea-dlv me	3	Uqntdaii
% • % Jld^lleU! il4-H* dividend %—	%	dialrlbutloh.	at *;«	Haiti*	*w
,	l%	warranta. ww WUI
.	%	d|«trlbuted.	wl-Wi
^January Soybeans Get Active Support
CHICAGO UR—Soybeans for January delivery gained active initial aJsiipporl today, but other contracts the board of trade were mostly wenk.
\yhefit und rye slipped about a cent In spots during Ihe first seif >rnl minutes while rotjteand oats declined small fractions.
Broken said the demand for soybeans appeared to Include a good volume of short covering and perhaps some reinstatement of long positions that hiid been liquidated for the holiday weekend. Reports of-heavier movement of wheat into commercial channel* from the So (it h west were believed to have iinrfbutcd to the weakness in that pit. .
Grain Price!
WS|!

mdef mjpu
••uima by taw mm
- The Army awarded Chrysler Corp. a $15,414,000 contract for MOD tanks, Continental Motors $26,382,141 for tank engines,
Ford Motor Co. $9,0111,237 for 5,000 trucks . and Caterpillar Tractor Co. $13,133,331 lor 339 ?® 4| tractors.
Other large contracts included $25,645,000 from the Air Force to the Vertol Division of the Boeing Co. for tsansport helicopters, $20,-dfi.OOO from the Army to FMC Corp. for armored personnel car-rierh and $16 million from the Army to Burroughs Corp. tor das* us, truck output Iasi year siflcd equipment.	jtalcd 1.128.289 against 1,199,868
The traveling wave tubes, to bejinco.
used In the electronic countci'-l	--------------———
measure systems .of Ihe Air!	_ .	,
Force’s B38 bomber, will be built | Lodge Calendar by Sylvnnla Electric Products, Inc u subsidiary of General Telephone ft Ejoctronlcs Corp., for General Dynamics Corp., prime contractor for Ihe plane.
today to the State Board of Registration of Architect^, Engineers nnd Surveyors, for a term expiring Jan. 1, 1969. .
★ * ’ *
Marino is owner and operator of a surveying and engineering company in Monroe.
Motors ‘feh from 485,-1960 to 372.779 in 1961; Chrvslcr from 1,319.295 to 047,828; Ford from 1,890,234 to 1.690.134; General Motors from 3,193,151 to 2,725,215< Studebaker-Pack a r d from 105.902 to 78,362, and Little ^Checker from 6.98Q to 5,679.
Special Meeting of Waterford Auxiliary No. 2887. F O E., Wednesday, Jan. 3 at 8 pro. for the purpose of accepting applications and balloting. • „	(*•*“
Gas Firm Asks tPC to Reconsider Order
THREE RIVERS <R - Mlchigap as ft Electric Co. said today It has usked ’ the Federal Power Commission to* reconsider terms
gepf
sin
2,07% July n6% Ry 3 11% Msr 3 14% M«y , 3 28% ^j*ly
-lilt
Opening
:/ll
Herd (Drumj»„d
fc fg
h.1:8
News in Brief
A fire kindled by children playing with matches caused $200 damage to a frame home belonging to Mrs. Opaline Frank, 570 California .St;,1 yesterday- morning. Ponllnc Order allocating natural :y.jn,rn,in extinguished Ihe blaze In gas for service to Upper Mlehl- ^	Nf> on<> wn# Injured
r& company - said the <A>mmis- j. Thieve*, broke into the Custom I Won’s pet. 31, 1959, order dlscrim-jUotors paint slot-*, 256 S. iSaglnaw Inates against Upper Michigan j St,, und looted candy and pop by requiring the company to pay!chines of $38 and stole tour sv the cost qf building a branch linelers and a, jacket worth $95. it was from /Metkfailhee northward into reported to Pontiac, police yieiter-Western. Upper Michigan, * Iday.
Business Notes
Appointment of Leslie E. Birger pf 928 Crunbrook Road. Bloomfield. Village,‘ns general sales manager of Tomlc Sales & Engineering Co., manufacturers of electrical fittings. with offices at 20000 Sherwood Avo., Detroit*ds announced by Charles G. Lifka, president of the firm.
in his fMisition - Birger will be responsible for all, sales, merchan-dislng, advertls-ilng vnnd promo-llion activities in [the United Slate* [and Canada, i Prior to joining [Tomlc, Birger [Was advertising | manager of Ford |Motor Co., Tractor and implement . Division. Previous to that he held . various sales, advertising and merchandising positions with Dehrborn Motors Corp., Ilnrry Ferguson, Inc., and Ex-Cell-0 Corp. and was assistant sales manager for the Fllntkote Cb. In Chicago and Detroit,- *’	/
i A cosmic ray f» an atomic mt-oleu* that has separated from its electrons somewhere In space.
BIRGER


y,. r; .'S'- -y f,.A>, *.»;• «• ■ ,,■, i
! THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUAHY 2, 1962
/Y
,. p . Ty/T$y
SEVENTEEN
Younger, Friendly Russian
BTfnittM N. OATls - ..AP Foreign Staff Writer
The Soviet Union la sending a younger smiling Russian to replace air older smiling Russian as its ambassador to Washington.
Mikhail Alekseevich Menshikov, who sails tor home Thursday after almost four years on the job, is known throughout the United States as Smiling Mike.	^
Y , ' * A
Anatoly Fedorovich Dobrynin,
who will ^arrive in about a month to SuCcCed Him, may well become known as Affable Anatoly:
contrast, Andrei Aftdreye-vich Gromyko got * the nickname GrUh Grom .while Washington ambassador, 1943-46 and Uft.Se-curity Council representative, 1946-52. Now he is foreign minister and smiles occasionally.
Dobrynin won Ms reputation for affability M almost three years at. the Ignited Nations,
from 1957 to 1996, as the top-ranking Soviet citizen In 0191147, Secretariat. Ke was an undersecretary, Julr below the then secretary-general, Dag Ham-marskjold.
' He is a big; hearty, energetic, outgoing man well over six feci tall, With.a booming voice, a bonecrushing * handshake and' a quick ;nse of humor.
He is a" partly balk, graying blond with a high, round forehead,
silver-rimmed glasses and ice eyes. He speaks good Fr^pCh and good English, and his accent has been deacrlbedias American.
Dobrynin is widely known as one of the friendliest Russians ever to hit U.N. headquarters. A few of his acquaintances toy thiy friendliness to his' diplomatic Training: But most of them credit it -to natural warmth of personality.
All agree- that he was ah. i tremely capable U.N. official. They
also agree that he should make his government an excellent Washington ambassador— for reasons like these:
REA80NS GIVEN
ig the ilef of
ment of American countries in the Soviet foreign ministry, having lo do with, the United States, Canada and Latin America. So he" knows U.S.-Soviet ^relations inside out.
. 2. He is not publicly identified
1. Since leaving the Secretariat, he has been Thief of the depart-
with any particular Soviet line. So he can easily become the channel for any change of policy directed by the Kremlin.
3. He faithfully reflect* the Soviet view but tries to understand other,Views. So Ms reports to Moscow on U.8. policy and publie opinion ate apt to be Closer to reality than those of someone blinded by Communist dog-
4 He is a good administrator. He easily grasps the inner workings of such small, - specialized societies- as the U.N. Secretariat and the Washington diplomatic corps. He mixes well with all kinds of people.
American diplomats hj Moscow also consider him a good choice for the Washington post. They expect be will do what he can, within'the'limits of Soviet policy, to
Charge Exec's Wife Strangled Daughter
BROCKTON, Mass. UB — Mrs. Dorothy Howard, 54-year-old. grandmother, was charged today with the strangulation slaying of her daughter, Mrs. Gloria Eld-ridge, 32.
. Mrs. Howard, wife of a bottling company executive, had been missing since her daughter’s most nude body was found Christmas Day in; an upstairs.closet at the Howard home.
Police said Mrs. Howard returned home about 11:30 Monday night and, a member of .her fam; ily notified police. She, was ’immediately arrested and n questioned for four hours. * 1
At the end of that time "'Police Chief Joseph C. Wright said the woman had given a statement to . police but he wdUld not reveal It at this-time:—~“	"
WILL THE POSTMAN BINS TWICE?
If a postman or other deliveryman should , be accidentally injured on your premise*, you might be , hearing from him again In the form of a coatly negligenca auit. Make aure Comprehensive Personal Liability protection Is included in'your insurance program. Give us a ring today.
H. W. HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY 320 Riker Bldg.
> FE 4-1551 j
■gywuw^mwsfwvwvvw?
'	AP Photo!**
RESIGNING POST—Salvatore A.kBontempo, StateTIepartment security chief; resigns' today. Bontempo has been under fire by some mentbers of Congress who have questioned his qualifications for directing State Department security.
Wife-ls Flown . to Hospital in Petoskey
PETOSKEY (91 — The wife of Beaver Island’s only doctor was flown by Coast Guard helicopter to little Traverse, Hospital, in Pe-toskey Monday.
IBoa^jeryice between Beaver Is and and the mainland was cu Off by icq Dec. 30. s. s* rwksmmmMmthi., m
ATTENTION
REALTORS!
. i
It's a prevan fid that your | soles ere in direct relstion to f the listings yen make. 'You | can improvo your office listing f 1 ability with our proven system. | — Call lot Details —	|
BRESSER'S CROSS-INDEX TR 4-0570	j
Scribe’t Predictions for-New Year^
Sees Death of	Twist Democratic Vi
* By BOB CONSIDINE^ NEW ..YORK,1— Sue me Dec. 31, 1962. if some or most of these things don’t happen:
“ A A' A The Twist will die an unnatural death. For the, second time in 50 years the party in power will not lose seats' in. the House of Representatives In an off-year election. The greatest mass exodus in U.S. history, the flight of the Negro from the South, will continue un abated.
Attorneys for the estates of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John will appear and put Hollywood out of business*
There will be several important breakthroughs in TV: The Confederacy will start 1 Winning in those Civil War operas, all mobsters will be named Jonds or Smith (can’t, afford to offend anybody else), and the hero will get around
up from his restaurant table and and goes off to settle the case that has stumped the FBI, Scotland Yard and the Swiss Guard.
TO WIN ACCLAIM Tennessee Williams will win critical acclaim for a play about a winsome two-headed woman street, car conductor, whose sideline ii
packaging instant leoprosy.....J
Col. John Glenn, USMC, probably the. world’s best-trained spaceman, will give earthlings the first clear word picture of what It’s really like Out There. Khrushchev, backing down on Berlin, will arrest attention by claiming the Moon. Either the Kremlin or Peiping will send keeper for Castro.
JFK will attract the stanch sup-,port of both former Presidents Eisenhower and Truman—and figure out a way to keep them separated. Somebody will find a way to mix vodka with mud; .and clean [up with a facial cocktail.
The discovery will be made that, one of the reasons" why there Is so little juvenile delinquency In the Virgin Islands may be because flogging , of apprehended -young hoodlums Is legal there if the parent consents. New York will turn' it down. '	,
People will .wonder what to do "with the shelters they built. There will be several airline mergers, which will give all hands a breath-
Criminal	lawyer
Dies After
HOLLYWOOD (AP)—There’s void today for Hollywood celebrities who- in' time of trouble uttered a cry so often it became a cliche-^Ger~me Qidsier!--Famed criminal lawyer Jerry Giesler, 75, died in his* sleep Monday of a heart ailment^
In a blazing career of nearly 50 years he had been the courtroom champion of suefy notables
COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY
Starting January 1, 1962, all savings accounts at first Federal Savings will earn at the new current^ rate of 4% per annum with earnings compounded semi-annually. It has always been our policy to pay the highest return on savings consistent with safety. More Reason than ever to save at First Federal Savings of Oakland.
•	761 W. HURON ST.
•	DOWNTOWN
•	ROCHESTER
•	DRAYTON PLAINS
•	WALLED LAKE
•	MILFORD
hjg spell — except the guy in the middle of the three-seat configuration in tourist.
WON’T AGREE The 32 anti-Castro Cuban exile groups in the Miami area will hold L fast to 32 different plans for unseating the bum, all .bearing the imprimatur of his 32 proposed successors.
The administration's teal to up the standard of living in Latin
America will advance splendidly —sip to the point where the rich . families are asked to pay their taxes.
Irish-American business men will hardly be aj>le to finish marching in the St. Patrick’s Day parade before sending investment funds to the old fountry.— West Germany.
Las Vegas, now a respected convention town, will come up with the 'civic slogan: Gambling Good for You.
as Charlie Chaplirt, Errol Flynn, Robert Mitchum ad Lana Turner. He handled divorces for. Zsa Zsa Gabor, Barbara HuRpn, Marilyn Monroe, Bette Davis and Shelley Winters.
. A A A
Giesler had been hospitalized several" times, since 1959 for the heart ailment. He" continued to oversee important cases. With an
AF Fhotofai
GIESLER IN ACTION — Lawyer Jerry Giesler, 75, who died In Hollywood Monday of a heart ailment, is shown with two of the many film stars he defended during Ms long career. At top he stands with Errol Flynn during the laser's trial In Los Angeles in 1943 on statutory rape charges. At bottom he’s shown with Robert Mitchum during a hearing In Dos Angeles in 1948 In connection with Mitchum’s arrest on a narcotics charge.
Algerian Rebels Slate Meeting
Premier Leaves Tunis-far Rabat to Prepare Crucial Conference
TUNIS (J>>—Algerian rebel Premier Ben Youssef Ben Khedda left for Rabat today to prepare 9 crucial meeting of the rebel regime In the Moroccan capital.
Ben Khedda refused lo comment. but other high rebel sources said members of his cabinet will follow him for the meeting scheduled next weekend.
Tlw choice of Rabat tor tlw site of the meeting rather than Tunis, the usual base of tlio rebel regime, underlined a growing split between the Algerian nationalist* and their Tunisian hosts.
The split has apparently been sharpened by persistent Tunisian claims to ,the eastern portion of the Sahara Desert, where rich oil fields are located*
MOVE RUMORED For some time, It hat been rumored in the Tunisian 'Capital that the rebel regime planned to move to Rabat. The Algerians now consider Morocco a closer Ally than Tunisia, with which they have had a number of disputes.
Urges Housing Some Homeless in Buckingham
NEWCASTLE - ON - TYNE. Eng-land (AP)—A Presbyterian minister suggested today <Queen Elizabeth should Invite some of London’s homeless to come and live In Buckingham Palace.
“There must be a great- deal of spare room In the palace," the %v. William Barbour wrote In his qhurch magazine.
‘T know If the queen allowed people In need, of accommodation to share her house many other people would follow suit."
There are ubout 3,000 homeless In London. The vast palace has more than 600 rooms, many of them unused.
Barnacles swim when they are young, In time they attach themselves permanently to an object, frequently the bottom of a: ship or a whale.
associate doing courtroom work, he directed strategy in his last big case, the defense of Carole Tregoff in the three, wife-murder trials of Dr. R. Bernard Finch. CLEARED BERKELEY
was Marie McDonald's coun-’hen her story of being kidnaped brought a police inquiry. In another ease, Giesler won acquittal for Busby Berkeley, dance director accused of manslaughter after his car killed three persons. \ .........*.....A..- 9...-......
So successful wag he hi defending celebrities in legal trouble that the phrase "Gel me. Giesler" became almost a quip.
‘AAA
Portly, with sparse hair, he had a thin, high-pitejjed voice. His success came la'rgelV from thorough preparation: he said he tried" to do an even better job of prepay ing (he district attorney’s case than the prosecutor.
Born in Wilton Junction, Iowa, he came lo Los Angeles ns a youth, graduated from the University of Southern California Law Set,(Mil and joined the staff of criminal attorney Earl Rogers. At 26 h° nlnyed a small role. In successfully defending his idol, the great criminal attorney Clarence Dnrrow. .against n charge of trying to bribe a juror.
WON IN APPEAL
Gleslcr’s first big case was that of Alexander Pantages, theater magnate accused of raping a 17-year-old girl- She began testifying in pigtails and schoolgirl clothes. Giesler obtained a ruling that she appear dressed as she whs the night of the alleged attack—in slinky, low-cut fed gown, makeup an<) sophisticated coiffure.
Glesler’s efforts to show that her past was dubious were blocked. Pantages drew 50 years, but Giesler used the blocked-fluestlomr'' Appeal and won.
The case set the precedent that in, rape cases the pattern of the girl’s conduct is relevant. Giesler used it 13 yeArs later In defending the late Errol Flynn agatnBt two charges bf statutory rape Involving girls under 18. The Jury aoquitted the ac
I ■ The master counselor handled no more sensational case than the Mann Act trial of ’pioneer movlq comedian Chaplin. The « tor was accused of taking 24-year-old Joan Barfy across state line, for .Immoral purposes. Giesler sat Chaplin alone at a big table, his face wistful, his feet barely touching the floor! He was humble and meek on the stand. Verdict: acquittal.
Robert Mitchum’* n|rc*t in a 1949 narcotics raid, Giesler gued, constituted police entrapment. The actor got two years, later rut to 60 days, Instead of the possible maximum of 14 years.
’ Albania will get The Bomb from. Its loyal .ally, Red China— a 100 pdtond Roman Candle. Toots Shor’s will anap an anchor chain and float down 52nd to 5th. Nobody will write more thoughtful line than Bugs Baer penned last month just before going operating table: "What kind of Christmas story do you write when you are not sure how much string Is left in yoijr baj!_ol.twino5" ' kToET'PERMANENT JOB U Thant will -have the hard lucl to be named permanently to Dag'i old job. Jack Paar will be forced to decline an invitation to lecture at various U.S. schools of Journal-
The world will hall the first word spoken by the 'President’s son, though It he "goo."
Nehru will come to U.N. to explain that the only reason he sent his troops into Goa was to bring Goans that Bigger Life one notes in the slums'of Calcutta. Khrishna Menon will suffer a -compound fracture of -the jaw while practicing his scowl.
A A A Elizabeth Taylor's eyelashes will collapse, causing a 10-Xveek delay in "Cleopatra.’’ Every time the Giants and Dodgers play the Mets in the Polo Grounds it will be the “toughest ticket" In town. Their old fans weren't really sore at Stoneham and O'Malley for blowing, town. They just,got angry be-ause the owner didn’t take them along.
★	* A
Remember now, kids, get those suits in early—along with three bottle tops, never mind about removing (be bottle from the tops.
improve relations with the United
; i '	•
They say that while Menshikov seems to like delivering nasty verbal notes to American .diplomats, Dobrynin "manages to convey the idea that he is not personally enjoying *tt."
' A A * " Dobrynin’s full name is pro-o u need • “ah-na-toe-lee” (third syllable accented) "Fyo-dOh-ruh-vich" (first syllable accented) ‘Doe-breen-yin’’ (second syllable accented)*
He is only 42 — 17 years younger than Menshikov is now, but eight years older than Gromyko was when he became the youngest-ever Soviet ambassador to- Washington in August 1943.
Dobrynin was born two years after the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution. and grew up entirely under the Soviet system.
Ex-Michigan Woman Dies in Florida Fire
ENGLEWOOD, Flu. (9> - Mr Ellen Smith, 75, formerly of Pori Huron, Mich., died in a fire at her home here Monday.
AAA
Investigators said they think cigarette set sofa cushions afire. A physician said Mrs. Smith suffocated.
---A...A-..A----
Mrs. Smith moved to this city, near Sarasota, five years ago from Port Huron. Survivors include three sisters-in-law, Mrs. Harold C. Wilson of Detroit, Mrs. <Anna Organ of ..Cleveland and Mrs. Zella Boyle 6f Englewood.
HURON
NOW! 1
a
/what was the
TRUTH ABOUT ADA?
Thru
l THURSDAY
"Hit! and BACK"-8:50 “APA"--7j.PO*10»AO -
WILFRIO HYOEWHITE-RALPH MEEKER MARTIN BALSAM
Rini-ii
In Morocco tonight.
Rebel ■ officials, Indicated Inst week that Important announce-mefttk) should be expected "within two weeks" and hlntedi they might concern the reopening of formal I peace negotiations with Franca.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, T17E$PA& JANUARY % 1962
Death Notices
«, dec. lumv
■	Avon TOwniWv.	■
«'Bftttta'Jir-
«rai,qip ewftw
' tSmmm and Robert. beta. Mlehaol Mtd Sb««» Burton; Mae JjUVtWB by Ml sisters, three hr*there end nine grandchildren. Funeral eerv-' iHftflllb* wli Wednesday, Jan,
* S. at-3 pm. Irons the Stone Hap* Hat OittreW with Be*, Lawrence Dicktun officiating. totermentln Perry Mount P»fk Cemetery.' Mr. (SjJBurton will lie In state et Xtoore, I c&tifliof Hie Sparks-Griffln pu-neral Home. Auburn Heights, u«-ttl WMneedey morning, J»n. 3, at
which time he will be taken to (he church to lie In etete until
.±
M lloral offering* during
IwJSalKr
SmX Mr*
Margaret Cooper, Stoolay Ml Product*. The C. P. Sherman Funeral Home and Dr. Russell Erwin ol Auburn Height*. family
»QT,.8Yil mKKK |HHB||
drub *Mre, Bxperiene* preferred. Reference*. Top pay M Mil* and ■ “.field, Birmingham. g^aHBuraaiFr.’te
CARTER. DEC. 30. 1981. MRS Charle* (Mildred), 1017* Austin Road, Napoleoh, former rertdent of Pontiac; — "*• d gUl
. iT’cTrter, -L*irr< and nee. Ronald Carter; ditl ilater of Walter and^ John^ hlew-chnJren. and” 11 great-grandchll-
from the Kulckerbakrr St Bate*
IN LOVING MEMORY OF AARON O. Cundy who paused away 1 year* ago January !. io not aak us It we ml** him, .Me for us la not the same;
.11 the world would be like heayen, ust to lie him once again. -Sadly mined by Mom, and^ wit* Olorla and
Chapel with Ret
the 8parka-< iv. Ralph C.
e will be taken t
„ HOLLA, ft; belt.
of Anna Dover^ dear, lather of Mre Lucille Bumi and Henry K. Dover; also survived by two grandchildren arm four great-' irlf/'l.e heM "Thursday. Jan. 4. at 2 p.m, from the Friendly General Baptist Church with Rev. Robert Garner officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Perk Cemetery. Mr. Dover will II* Jn mate at the Voorheea-stnle Funeral Home, until 77iwada|iimornln|,jtttwbleh
.hureh to U >f service, .
HAM. DEC
•formerly of le emppewa; age as; deer mother of Mra. R. D. Murray. Mr*/-S. 0. Ttlden. Mra. Lori-mer Maywood and Mr*. Jan Mua-selman; dear sifter of .William Oearhart; also survived by seven grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Funeral • e r v I c a will be held Tburaday., Jen. 4, at 10 a.m. from the Sparks-Orlffln Chapel with Dr. Milton H. Bank officiating. Interment In Ferry Mount Park Cemetery. Mn. Dunham w|ll He In state at Sparks-Oriffln Funeral Horn* after 3 ..............
32 8. Roselawn; age go; peed wife of Joseph Lapointe; ,r sister of Wllmert and Jacob >g. Funeral aetvlc* will be held trsdty./Jan. 4, at 1:30 p.m. m the Sparka-Orlfftn Funeral he with Rev. Theodor# All*-h officiating. Interment In c HID. Mra. LaPoint* will lie state at tha Sparks-Orlffln Pu-
Announcements
~ AREW<ML~-----WORRIED OVER '
DEBTS?
CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS AND LET US GIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY
BUDGET SERVICE
W. HURON ■ PE 4-0001 HAY ..RIDm~-ieftCHBR^^Alt-ibje for
PAYOFF YOUR BILLS
clean" DEC. 31, 10(1, ARTHUR, 407 Webster,• Birmingham; ,ag* 17; dear father of Mrs. Mildred Cretchsn. Malcolm. Clyde and Jeorga MacLean and Arthur Mac--can Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. •oily Graham: also survived by 9 grandchildren and 11 great-irandchlldren. Funeral service
"p.m. Trom^the’ William Vasu funeral Home, 437t N. Woodward. ti. is-Mlle roans,
'oyYfoak,* with Dr. uiwm riarti* fflclatlng. Interment In Pcreat->wn Cemetery. Mr. MacLean will e in' state at the William Vasu uneral Home, between 1J- and
4-Mile road*.________ ,
OKt/DEC. 31. 1041. CLINTON. 1-rmerly of M Williams,^., a^e
ephews. Funeral service will b* eld Wednesday, Jan. 3 at 1:30 > m from tbs Sparka-Orljfln Fu-eral Home with Rev. Malcolm lurton officiating. Interment In he, Oakwood Cemetery, Farming-on. Mr. McOee will lie In atata t the Sparke-Orllfln Funeral
OLIVER, DEC. 31, William, *35 Meno loved son of Rot Velma Oliver: de
1001, DWIGHT

Cemetery with Rev. Galen llershey officiating. Funerel arrangements were by the Sparks-
‘i m*
BOX REPLIES
At 16 a.m. Today there ere replies at The Press nice in the following
| 82, M, 03, n.
! REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Classified Ads. Call ,FE 2-8181. and ante fo/ Want Ad*
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8131
From I a.m. to 5 p m.
All error* should be re-gmid Immediate^. ha
, HMP many friend* and neighbor*. for, their act* of kindness, floral offering* and cards of sympathy during <wr recent bereavement, A special thank* to nurse* and doctors of . the 4tb floor General HMPttol also to Rev/HUdlng Bihl and Donetson John* Funeral Home, The family of .Eunice Cartwright.
daughter
Pontiac ’ area, to' supply * customers with. nationally MWgtilRd bOU»f1 hold WMWkK For appointment. phone FE 3-30*3. '
pum to
TO OPEN WE wuv HAVE
Immediate' Opening
tor
District Manager Crew Leader
Guarantee, commission and nua .form basis lot liberal o<
pensatlon for information, cell J_
3-0W7, 5 p.m. - » p.m. Mr Taylor EXPERIENC*”' * *-----------— “
EXPERIENCED A U T O M OWLl painter. Mutt be familiar >1(1 *----eye-color. Be able to ml:
Me
t with oh* weekly
FOB A HOME APPOINTMENT
CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE FE5-9281
733 W. Huron Pontiac. Mleh. OPPOSITE- MAIN POST OFFICE
1551 WEIOHT SAFELV economically with newly rat Da«-A-.Jlet tablet*.St .cen!
srmmr
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU?
-Bmplover not oontmetod ~0tr«tenes your dollar -No charge lor budget #ha)y*i> Write or phono for froo booklet.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNCELLORS
703 Pontiac State Bank .Bldg. PE 0-0408
Pontiac * oldest and largeat budg-
■Amerlcan .Aaaoclatlon
Funeral Oirectort COATS
-. PUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS
Donelson-Johns
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME	FE 2-83fl
— EfteMUhed Over SO Year* —
Cemetery Lot*
R WOMAN NEEDINO
MW ca‘i!tFrE S-Sisi. Confidential. BaTnTy MAID SUPPLIES, 730
LMt and found ,	!
LOST: BROWN PEKINGESE VI MMiH %lJd0,Sinirt*’ntlal° Rewar
, puuuif mwout 4 WO
Old. urma • pit. Vtilnlty^ of »co Lak. Road. Call F» I-OT30, LOST; MALE GERMAN 8 H EP-herd black and Van. *n*w«r« to Hnofj.tr Reward-cell MI

week evening* 0:30 to 10:3d lor 002.00. Must be married and-Own hom*. Wrlte Pontlae Frees. Bog 07 ataBng duaiifteatlona
and mateti colors a . Of making *1*8 per Auto Service, 3800 Rill Road.
LOOK '
*3 paychecks, no layoffs.* . F YOU;
l-dfavd aAla* ability *
3—	Are willing to work 1—Have ear
4—	Are married and over 38 ye
Expense paid training, i qualify °c---
MAN TO WORE IN AUTO PARTS store as an auto parts clerk, must be experienced^ Jlollerback
Auto Fart* phone Fb 8-10M._______
NEED A JOBf FULL TIME WORK available with Hlectroluk sales
and service dept. Ror. ----------
interview call FE 8-dll5 polntment

PHARMACIST. GOOD PRESCRlF-tionlot. Full pr part time. Local references. Birmingham, call MI
served, TV^ Ulephone.^ ^IccUlcUy. both <lrlv*--gas furnished. Salary
Help Wonted Female 7
CURB
WAITRESSES
TED'S have Immediate ^openlnj;i shift. Must be 18. Apply In person
°nly' TED’S
msful selling career. We tral Phone today FE 4-4008 c Drayton Plains P O Box 9
Dining Room Hostesis'
Ted's has an ^Immediate openlm
DISHWASHER
Ladies Yo'work i
300, 10 Weat Huron St. MlDDLEACfED LADY FOR OEff-- era! housework. 1 child welcome.
...	____ . HOUSE-
Wtvee as FASHION SHOW DIRECTORS display new airing
fig,’ oah Fb'VToI# 'or FB «^43M for Interview appointment. _ TYPIST — SALESMAN COUPLE: Age 31 to 38. Permanent. Ref-ereneee. Good health. Both full Um* for large real estate com------	---'Ides one-rqom fur.
nlsiied h
bath,
Help Wanted Male	6
4 MEN TO CANVASS WITH AN
•lorT bMU PA0<p«rmiMi(tni bU*lnrna thut product* *n incornt^ p)ao« in mintgtmiui poftlilotui teen *stSbhXd“ FE thOOM. 0-4. CAirwTsmR* WANTdb Apply 140 W. Hurou.
MX
ilephone,
By Kale Osann Apartment»-Unfurnl»lied 38
S31 ROOMS AND BATH.EFMCI-
3 ROOMS AND bA+H. PRIVATI i h^’tornlshcd'1* Ddtralown* °
.fSobM APARTMENT AND BA+H . Private entrance. 303 N. ffelen.
1 -Rochester,
PWOM UNFURNISHED UPPER apartment, atovd and refrlg. ***
1
\ 8 ROOM BRICK TERRACE, WEST
“gHH^oi B5wr--—--.....— £ L
8 Ige. rms.. 2 bedrms.. steam beat, near Sears. *78 mo,
] Annett Inc. Realtor:
E. Huron St.
03 -' CAMERON. 3-BEDROOM
»brtrsi’tiiW3.%:
COLUMBIA
me, pBrneAem. SJMmnsa .«*»*
FOR CMdlgro t BOOM . I^ neat.'- g*» 'BOS: HURON ABO WTHJHB. 3 LABOR bedrooms and den. Newly deco-
v BALDWIN______
t S-Wdroom. 388 mo. Carpet-
—fs-SSTO. SMB, i	—
“I have news for President Kennedy. The new
Initructions-r-Schools
; FINISH HIGH SCHOOL
No class**, High School diploma ' 'awarded. Study at home In spare time. For free booklet write to Staiinnai School of Home Study. PP, Bog 0314. Detroit- 34,
‘ MUSIC LESSONS
Piano-Guitar
Accordion
Instruments
Furnishpd
Open 9 a m.—9 p.m.
Music Center
268 N. Saginaw'
FE 4-4700
Wanted Real Estate
BUILDER
NEEDS 1 OR MORE Vacant Lota, City of Pontla Any area. Fast Action by bi . CALL. FE 8-3070. 12 to 0
_____S.B.S, BUILDING CO._
LISTINGS-COLORS?”"
L., R, M’ddleion_FE 8
CASH1 for' YOUR teQUITY~
Work Wonted Male H
8-FOOT HUSKIE WANTS WORK m any kind, have car and tools jnoM Jobs, *1.80 per hour.
AfTICsTBASEMENTs CLEANED,
1 Mrs. Anderson. FE 0-3330.
Brick Flat — Heated
Attractive tour family Duildln 3008 Auburn Ave.7 Aubur* Hts Front A rear private., entranc,, livlng room, 1 bedroom, kitchenette ilm-'t '. bath h garage. References , required.^ 0*0 ^per^month. phono
■. pkAft
SAM WARWICK HAS 2-BEDROOM
brick homo to Sylvan LOjte., osrr port, lake privileges. 1100 MMO. Also 3-bedroom, large living room, garage, psvea street, 3037 Mom, Ifeogp riarSS.. *7* lease. Phone
ROOMS AND
UNFURNISHED bath. lull Near but
CLARK8TON -
BEDROOM. BEL AIRE MANOR 13* Seminole, **0. FE 4-188*.
CLEAN 6 ROOM TERRACE NEAR Crofoot School for wulto. FE 00*03,
' . COLORED
4 Rooms. Private, bath -an# private entrance close to downtown Pontiac. 415 per . week I Call FB 5-M41. - ________________
2-ROOM TRAILER. MODERN, warm. $10'per week. FJB ,2-7*00. BUSINESS MAN. KITCHEN PRIV-
After 3=30. FE 3-7381
r conditioned.
MORE OOOD LISTINGS NEEDED MODERN, 4-ROOM, REFRIOBRA-FE 3-7888 - Re* FB 4-4813, tor, stove. Heat furnished,---MM Clark Reel Estate, 1101	. Rqwy ifrtpfTi., Road. UL
—OpeirTloOL	3-3*18. _____________•
(ODERN 6 ROOM* AND BATH, stova and refrigerator furnished. 118 t month. Utilities run ap-proxlmately. *—	*"*
Apartments-Furnished
l, FE S-22«i or FE
1 BEDROOM. LIVINO R O O M,

UPPpR 8 ROOM. B
large . glassed porch. ____ ■
refrigerator. Call, FE 3-5883.
i hauh
i 4-43*2.

CABINET MAKDR. C^RraNTER. Kitchens a specialty FB 4-*000.
Tan and TRtfck by "hour,
day or week. FE *-3*M,
Work Wanted Female 12
MlMEOORAHHfNO. TYPINO. 3IC-
Building Servlce-Suppllei 13
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL Willing. will finance. R. B. Munro Electric Co., 10*0 W. Huron._
Business Service	15
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-pairtng and rewinding. 311 B. Pike. Phone FI 4-3*81,_______
^_______________BAOLEY
Bookkeeping t Taxes____16
BOOKKEEPING, ALL TAXES EM 3-3410	-*	*82-1420
Dressmaking t Tailoring 17
DRE88MAKINO. TAILORING, Ale terstloim. Mrs Bodell. FE 4-»083.
I. BASEMENT
3 ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY decorated. Close to. FB 3-7430.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, ALSO, 4 rooms and bath, main floors, all utilities furnished. NO DRINKERS. Apply MO H. Ferry.______________
3 ROOMS ANb &AT&. PRIVATE entrance, utilities furnished, *15
week, FB *-304*.___________________
CLEAN ROOMS. *11 A WEEK. Couple or lady. White. FE 8-28*8. 2 ROOM, BATH, *12 WEEK. LADY —eferred. ~oA *-31«2.
2 LARGE ROOMS. MODERN.
vale, utilities furnished. FE iTlOOMa, CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN
month. FE' 8-3331.
^	^ ROOM AND BArl
Palm Vlliia'Aptl 4M Auburn A
UNION COURT APARTMENTS Neat, clean 3 rooms and nth apartment. In building with friendly neighbors. Adults only. W* keep you warn. Short distance to downtown storea, churches and bua-eoimaetlona. *88.80 per numth, includes best And water. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor. 103 E. Hu-ron, FB 4J13«4 or FE 8-7*71.
Bent Houses, Furnished 39
2-BEDROOM FURNISHED BUNGA. tom nr Watkins Lake. Base-larage. *11* month. Ray Realtor. Call FE 3-7103.
I ROOMS AND L.............
_______ FE 5-04*2
-ROOM HOME, NEWLY rated, near St. Benedict’s, single. 1134 Br-----
ROOM HOUSE CLOSE _ _ - school, 4 miles Nw of Telegraph on Huron. 470* W. Highland Road OR 3-0*81.
. FE CLEAN COMFORTABLE.!
______ _____________________________ ........... Mu floor, full t
ROOM ^APARTMENT DIXIE | S^Un'1 iX^Oh
mgnway, vie wwi.	. ■■.—---- 3-0078, 
3 ROOMS AND BATH, """CLEAN. FOR RENT ^^ROOM TRAILER in. FB 8-81*2.	| furnished.JPmma UL 3j3IR
3 ROOMS. 414* CLINTONVILLE Road. Pb, *74-1*77. .
3-ROOM AND BATH LO
C 8-0*7*. 0
ROOMS l
Convalescent-Nursing 21
..... FE 3-0874.______________
ROOMS — *18 AID 3 ROOMS - *13. 103 Norton A VS.
3 ROOMS DOWN 3JROOMJ
MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME Oil heat. Call MY 3-3481. PARTLY* FURNISHED^
kitchen, full basement, lake' privilege*. *100 a
FE 3-780* day or night._______
il/ALI* LAKB-FROWT
SMALL HOU8H
i. Adults.
ent. gfts _	and dow
y w. . children welcome, be neat and clean $70
Parkhurat FE 5^001.
J-BEDROOM
WBii*'	<®M1
FB 3-0818
MU' 'ctMUm ,i*ocjM, FQ».flg?r
.• Vi-—	entrance. 246 Mil*

pit _
s'omCEB FOR RENT. 4840 blX-te'Hwjr. OR I-13M- ’	:
Sale Houses ^	69
2 BEDROOM. HOME, NORTHERN ' snd^at. MIk*!* »re*. fulF base-ment. wall to .wall carpeting. bent, car gargge. u.too , take over p*ynr"‘- fll »’* mo. ‘ne-^,1*,

3-bbbR'dbtii ’ house. . _ - ■ . North eto* «w*«on. }?* payment an land oontract. FB
'bedrooms: FULL BASEMENT. Northern High Arts. Hardwood
• arvo’s^* wsrifef
1 year's taxes will move you to. WATERFORD REALTY. OR
AitjPo mm>:> fctePiL.mmt, 4 •
»«rwe»«dh?c
Boat Mlddfebelt and Orchard lik. 1 Rd. Will accept smaller house to trade. Lpiatod la Hottowcat Detroit geettoa tNHioy AdtC Mtoi ■ytofeJBmLB, Poathogn. lOgati
OAMrcSh' rawth. taif* let. TVS Mths. LOigo apUt,, Hagstrom. Realtor, 4900 Hi|hltttd HZ!, niui. no taa>. » sn.
- A88OCI t JTninltUn
BUY WITH SMALL DOWN FAY-meftt oiu renti ,‘ *DM*90tt' brick, Lear garage, walido-wail carpet-, fireplace, ri MW,
• un Road. Weat BlQomneld Hills.
CUSTOM-BUILT -HOMES
W. W- Ross Homes, Inc. FE 4-0591 OR 3-8021
DISCOUNT GIVEN 6n -NEW TrL level before end of yoar. Latest features Include fireplace, 1ft baths. Oaod location. *10,000, make offer. Neleon Bldg. Co Ok 3-81*1
-____-LOG CABIN
i. Oxbow Lake are*, ^--faemr le bathroom, lurnttur* lnclud-Muat sell hecauee Of lllneaa. *5.000 OA 7
NEWLY DECORATED EAST HIDE terrace. New gas furnace, Water softener. Only *4,780 With *400 ' down Payment*, *46 p*r mo. FE ■0-4280	.	... ..	, ..
' FINE 'LAKE ESTATES !
beach, park tor residents. Priced at *23.500 Including improved lot. HOWARD T. KEATINO, CO, ' W. Long Lake Rd ft mil* east of Orchard Lake Rd. Models OPEN 13-7:30 dally except Thursday., ^
ROCHESTER 3-BEDROOM B • yeara old. lft-car t*r*f*. gas >at, tiled basement, disposal, rga kitchen, clow to achools, by ‘	$18.800. CL 1-8418.
Appliance Service
Hotpotat—Whirlpool—Kenmore
Aatowobiie IneuruncfT Auto Insurance Denied?
FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY NEEDED?.
See Guss •
“The Ineuranee Man"
FE 8-7311 Corner W. Huron-State 81
Auto Repair
REBUILT MOTORS No money down—34 mos.
Exchange Co. w________FB 3-7432
______ automobile
Exchange, Ouaranteed LIFE BATTERY CO.
303 Adburn Ave. , FB $*l$lj
Beauty Shops
DOROTHY'S
Boats—Accessories
IF YOU' DEMAND THE BEST We, con do the rest WITH 1*63
EV1NRUDE MOTORS
BRUN8WICK BOATS____
GRUMMAN It OLDTOWN CANOES
'iitjRent Houses, Unfurnished
Your Evlnrude Peeler
3-bedroom ranch. oas| Harrimrton Boat Works
Moving and Trucking 22 ! J±s^m.
FEi
. *78.
A-l MOVING SERVICE. REASON ibl# rates. FE 8-3481, FE 3-3*88 llT~CARE^t>L ' MOVINO. L b ft ret*. UL 2-3M*. 828-3818.

i !
I WANT AD RATES 1-Day l‘Daya spars *1.71 *IS3 <3 41
KS
US
(JOO
iS oo
i additional ,rbarge Of will be mad* for us* of lac Press bog hum bora.
previous to" publ!o*U'«>
A5?P.%t°R.
The deadline tot egagatl*. Uoa of (rensient Want Ada ii i A.m. to* day of publloa. Uon alter the ftrot tnwrUoa.
NOTICS
All advertlstof appearing In The Pnmlac ftot» Help ■ Wanted aaeeiHed Criln.nn* J -claMiflcaUotm^l.^^O^^aml
tile *wk’ offered"**r (he
m I • rviiresebtotioo to\ aft* pluyment advertising ahould be reported to the Classified Advertising Manager,
Read These Classified Columns .¥ ■
Cldseification 106 for the car of your choice.
Region
Dealers
And Individuals...
Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at .com|retitive prices.
! IF YOU
ARE IN 5 Tilt MARKET NOW •’ f or soon to be • 'CONSULT Chi s»i fleet ion 106 TODAY1
4-1*87.
EXPERIENCED W Alllift 8* AGE over 15. morning shut 7 00 • * ®0 Ajij)l)f Bob's Res 1018 Jonljm {UDDLE-AOEDWOMAN, LIVE IN. 8 days, light housework. After 4. FI 8-1184.
OPPORtUNItY TO EARN MONEY
Painting & Decorating 23
1ST class painting and I>a-
_per hanging. Thompson^ FE 4 8384. EXPERIENCED INTERIOR DECO-
rator, EE 3-7800,_
fN T E R I O R ^AND EXTKRTSr.
A LADY’INTERIOR DECORATOR'
3 Or 2-ROOM APARTMENTS. ]
‘ington Boat 1
18*8 8. Telegraph F"
3-BEDROOM
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AhD ent. Close In. clean. OR 4-0334.
3 ROOMS AND BAY#; HEAT, lights and gas furnished, baby
1 *-4403, FB 4
2-BEDROOM DUPLEX
Automatic Beat — Full basement I WILL DECORATE
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833
*44 East Bivd.' N. at Valencia 1 AND 3 BEDROOMS WI^H BATH, gas heat. Cuokler Realty. 33*' N. Saginaw, PE 4-40*1.	|
JBEDROOM BRICK. *135. CALL
UTILITIES 3-BEDROOM *T ' nuance 437*	*85 per month.
*■_______ i f,',1
r phm
WANTED NUUOK8 AIDES. MUST li.ve experience. Call FB 4-88*8.
WANTED; CHAIR8ID*'DBNTn, assistant, part time, willing to wori mto full Mme. Reply to pox
Apply In person belween * 4ml
IQ" JEJL Rwjf.tl'ww_____________
wAiTRBiis” Foil Nioirr «iuft, ojiply at Big Boy Drive-In. 2480
WOS^NFOR BABY 8fTTfN(i-AND light housework. Short hours. Ph. OR 4-left sltyr 1:30______________
Help Wanted..________'______B
BLOOD DONORS WANTED. *8 and 87, from iV^N yU p^m.
trolt>''Blooi!> ‘servloe, ig s/ Cass,
FE 4-8847.	______________
ilAN1-' OR WOMAN WITH....CAR.
earn *i to $3 and up par hour. Nationally advartlt.d Watkins
■ary1 Sd>*a«o*ffrhtoifloap|l*rhiii or part Um# F* *-3«83,____
fMMiiAiaflWiTICTiE
— |n pieenint rout# wjrk?
{Et<
r
.... time. Writ* James 1 JOSS Devonshire 8t., Flint,
Ewpleywent Agenejee 1
secretary’
Ago 1*28. Prefer iom* working . experfenee. Downtown looetlon.
ffir |....................

DOCTOR'S
ASSISTANT
^r7^rx,s.fy%.r‘?e.r;
P3. 4<SiT,^iM d.«ti .unn,
..................
i:VELYN EDWARDS
"VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE"
34ft Beet Huron ... Suit* ■
Pfone FI5,4-0584
ipetes. FE 1-0378.
FaintinG, pa>e;*T al Washing. FE 3-2 Transportation
4 ENGINE AIRLINER, NON-STOP-Los Aogelea, o«n Frnnelseo, Ban Diego. (78.80. Hawetl, 18* extra. New York 111. Miami *44. Parry Service la*. OR 3.13*4.
Wanted Children to Board 28
Wanted Houiehold Good* 29
1 CALL SELLS ALL. MORB CASH, gYln UfriuM* FB	Ar
1 FURNITURB ANCLAP-
M. H. BftIT6w, Aur(lonerr.’ 4»6S00 or Holly MB 7-61$5.
Wanted to Rent
wegjr ra tdMW	3 "BEDROOM MODERN.
i^OaTM^BATH^ OAltAaE^ WEST Kifn/' off"'^ “LAROE RObM8~ANI
•Aduiie. FE 2-4*00.
4 NICELY FURNISHED bOOMg ■ utility. ' •''	‘	— I Eto
ROOM. NEAT, FIRST FLOOR.
flee flit
1 W. KENNBTT, <
Tenants walling. Call today for f aervlejpj Wrl|ht Realty. 313 0
'RENTA LS KfcVKlE I
swe it'eti ?;'■»
Wanted Real letats ” • I6
AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR
Land Contract
8ag*naw!
ri 8 *109,	,
■ AEt'rarrT"
at, OR FHA EQUITIES
If you nr* leaving slatg or natd

COLORED 2 OR 3~RQO"M APT. Couple or man FB 2-4*80. OLORED. 2 ROOMSTcLEaH, 1 child accepted, gas haat. *13 a Wk Phone FE 8-8863 or FE 3-»28«. LEAN. 2 ROOMS ONE ADULT,
fiitST FLOOR. ATTRAClWB I room ant, Or rigs. 17 Lois, Pontiac. Adult*. Call OL 1-1878 i.AKKFRONT, OLE AN A’nI: warm, 1 or 2. no drlnktra, 113
loula. brayt
L.eu pier v. veJ-lJH. ” Dur! day after Monday call Ml 8-44' LBEDROOM HOUSi, INQUIRE AT 4148 CilntonvIlU m. m Homes
RENT
1»TW-	Or Will Sell .
utlUtleir wishing facilities'. Apply	3 RcdroOlllS
oaTclanI)------- Carpeted Living Room
K clean. »,0 and *58 a	a()d Hall
0,11 r,‘	Large Walk-in Closets
jHElor ap^,rtS4ent. oA- Kurmica Cabinets hi*^ve*_FE__3-M63. Kuinily-Sized Kitchen
• ALSO- ■
Full Basement Models Oak Floor*
Vanity in Bath 3 Bedrooma '
965 Carlisle
Off KenntCt Rd., 3 blocks west e Baldwin ntar Fisher Body. -W# have aTmeat new homei 1 various parti or thli area.
OPEN DAILY 11 TO 8
_»«•___ ■■ ________.	____I 8POTL1TB BLDG. CO.
LAKE ORION — HOUSniKFKP- __________ FB 4-08*8
•n*	all utllltlas. winter s^SoSHEir NEWLY DECORAT-
ralea. Trh-RusUc Cabins, 488 8 »d Ellaabetli Lak# prlvfl**#*, im-Orttm My.3V*8g.i mediate oocupanoy OA 8-3087, A^ND BATiT nkAR 2 BEDRObMa Aim am F®r-.	rw v.i»43.: er Body Are*: OR 34IM.
Wi 3 LAroe bedrooms and bEW
Work. Nothing Down.
•____GRAVES CONTRACTING
Free Estimates _______OR 4-1811
COMPLETE ” M O D ERNIZATiON service. Residential and commercial. All workdRU£0r*^5*diniu"* faulnn's Construction	.FE 8-8133
Cabinet Making
~ CABINET WORK. REMODELINO. L carpentry. F»ew ent FE a-T?i!L ,
k	Carpentry .
i: CARPENTER WORK - DECO-rating. Reasonable, FE 8-1883.
Chain Sawi HOM ELITE
ALL MODEL^ON-DISPLAY - FREE DEMONSTRATIONS
Cliff Dreyer Gun & Sport Center
1310 Holly Rd.	MB 44771
—Open Daily and Bundayi-
Heating Service
FURNACES CLEANED
Licensed Builders
DEAL 1
rH BUILDER - OA-additions. recreation rooms. R. VanSIckl* Bldg. Co.
383-*7gl.___________________.
NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE Home, garage, cabinets, addl-tions. FHA terms. FE 4-d»09.
Lumber
1X8 PIN1 ROOF BOARDS 8c Ito. f 1X2 FURRINO STRIPS 3c lln. f 2X4 Kiln Dry Fir	8o lln. f
2x4-8 Economy Studi — 39c e,
Rock Wool ......... 89c a bag
4x*xft Hardboard ...... (1 **
4x*xft Fir P’.vwood ..	.. . (3.7*
PONTIAC LUMBER CO.
58. Delta Available
Plywood
(80 000 atook at all tlmea ALt THICKNESSES AND SPEQ1ES Oot our prleao before you buy.
1 SHEET OR CAR LOAD .
Plywood Distributor,,
p7» N. |M	” *
Moving Service
airport. Adults only ___
LAKE APARTMENT FOR COUPLE -* man. Light housekeeping, prl-4 entrance tl miles north and •* "jntiac. UtUltlaa fur* linen*, (15 per week h. Call OA I-3480, II
-Unturniihed 31
4RdbMBJi
ROOM - KITCllEN and b a Freshly d.eorated I Heat
come — School near.As lo,
•30 unfurnished	II
/SLATERS
/ I) N. - PARKE ST ® nwiisw, mwmm.*, sm laps PE 4 384* Nights F* 441371 garage. .11* OladrtoO*
newlYdecoratyd’Huron'and WU-llama St. *78.80 par mo, FE 4-7341.
3	Bt0kdbMe, GAs hlUT, in n.
Perry. >E 1-1*14.
ilitildGU Yk .LiiVm,,...
mottUi, North Old*. FE 44117 ntOOMS "AND 'BATkf, 760 “8® lisin OR 3-3303	____
4	ROOMS AND...BATHON LAItB
! Goht, Ml no. OR 3-4I34	+
i4“~rG0MS.'-1* O b B B H. NBAS
i Wailed I,ake,„*tove and rafrig.
tto a rntotth J-W7 __ 4-ROOM IIOUSH1 IN KptOO. Ml /month, can fe 3-7ioi or on ' 3-M07	, ■
8 ROOMS AND BATH. GAS HEAT,
1 newly redacorated 71 Mill. _J:
« IWErjlsiDRSom WWW-
.....^ _	. ign*to t "to^'r
BLAYUI^K COAL* it SUPPLY CO 81 Orchard Uko Aye- BE T-ttol Coin Laundries
U-WASh-!T
10 LB. WASHERS SOFT WATER OPEN 34 HRS., FLUFFY DRYERS 2*4 E Pike, at Marlva. Public Ph.
Custom Tailoring
SABRA'S
FallaatSholter*
RON JOHNSON
QUALITY fallout shelters , Also A-l nrlck. block and cement work. No Job too small. CALL EM 3-741*______
Son sandIno and .fndtstf-
iJ”a“”BNYeffiT Ff,Mn i-AWnIL sanding and llnlihlng. Ph. FE
Musical
■We Teach
BUY — SELL RENT — REPAIR
All musical . INSTRUMENTS ' 9-9 Every Day 31 -Years in' Pontiac
Music Center
268 N. SAGINAW 4 Floors of Music To Serve You Better FE 4-4700
PRIVATE LESSONS IN VOICE.
Plano, string Instruments RICHARD J. MEIER FE 8-2488
New and Heed TV
ALWAYS GOOD BUYS IN USED TV. Bring yours in for trac|a.
Peer Appliance, EM 3-4114._
TVs. RADIOS. hT-FIs. STEREOS
Johnson Radio & TV
48 E. Walton	FE 8-4888
REBUILT, USED TVs Guaranteed-OBEL TV SERVICE
3*30 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-4*41 8:00 A.M. to *00 P.M.
~ flant Tuning
EXPERT PIANO T0NINO By Master craftsmen IMMEDIATE SERVICE
..Wicgnnd’ Music Center
•Phone PEfiaral 1-4124 ' fTHTS O AND REPAIRING, 24r hour service, Ail work guaranteed
^jT^BiisAs'v
II* N. UAOINAW_____Pip 84333
fUNiNO AND jUFAlRINO" / Owar tehmidt	FB 2-MI7
. HwtBring Unfa/
A-l FLABTERINO AND {REPAIRS Reas. Fat Lee. FE4-7M2.____
RAsfilil'O Ei$l$inSh11IIS¥Bi
D. Mayar* yZ EM 3-ol«
Popcorn Products
Private investigators
INVESTIGATION OF ALL TYPES, accidents specialty, UL 3-3(1*. FB 4-1813,_____________________
BROWNIES HARDWARE 1 FLOOR BANDERS - POLISHERS -WALL PAPER STEAMERS * DRILLS. POWER SAWS
to-JOSLYN	M a«'«*
CONTRACTORS’”- EQUIPMENT -* e owner* Tools. JACKSON _ Tdontcalm	”” J
Wallpaper Steamer
Floor senders, polishers, hand ■anders, furnace vacuum clean-' in. Oakland Fuel A Paint. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE »-«l»0>
Spring Service
REPAIR, EXCHANOB INSTALL,
Stamps for Collectors
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
tad. Housc^ crUb^ a ^gccijH
' M fCK.KY°STRAKA~ TV SERVICE .
DAY OR EVES., FE »-ll
Trades—Exchanges “TRADEX”
Reel Estate and Buslnesaaa
Trades and Exchanges
Realtor	- Specialist
Lew Hilerpan FE 8-9765
Tree Trimming Service
ACE TREE SERVICE
General Tree Servicd
Any alia Job — Try our bid. FI 34*4*. FE 8-3028”________
your prlce. Any Umo, FE mow.
up. OR 3-2*43, OR 34374.
KohY and Heavy truoRI?®
Rubbish, 1111 dirt, grading and
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
ft-Ton Pickups i ft-Ton stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truok*—teml-Trallers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
73* 8. WOODWARD
Open bally including Sunday X
Upholstering
THOMAS UPHOLSTERING .VI NORTH PERKY 'ST.
FE 5 888a
dAS!i^gostGM”npN61STiR. Inj, *174 Cooley Lake Road. EM
11 Wn^CliiHiert /
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walli. and windows R*m, taitieh —------1
S ^R FAST ftCTHM	*
‘fflUlt BVSIKESS -	pr
...
1 -'AMyaiF

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, J£XU
jesdlaY, January 2/1
^rv:
Afijm
.$tXBTmg0f
1350 A MONTH
;.	mm *k.
Oil Wr J-MW	• Relit
•*’ E; C. NEWINGHAM ■ - V'V $9,300	^ ^ ^
3 bedroom, full basement. < ■■‘"WB Mn arrange fMsnoin
RUSSELL YOUNG
WFlffl.
Located, west *ubUrban. 3
tmt.Mli throughout.' lc bath with vanity, lde mint, price lltJM. ; trade on nice 3 bed rot
WATKINS LAKE FRONT:	Ideal
for large family, ft large bedrooms, spacious living room with fireplace, beautiful wood-- ed lot, me* beach, this home needs work but priced '
“ 800. —
3 BEDROOMS BRICK , FRAME: Larger than average rooms throughout, a good FHA approved subdivision. Nice liv «iL> room, . full dining room :ltchen with garbage dls ■tile bath, basement as **id. Good garage, 811. aw. easy, terms.
OXFORD FAMILY ROUE: « won derful bedrooms, price reduced
_____to $lp,**6 fining the r---- ’*-•
Ug In a ntce' quiet town FullTmr--*
s
DORRI8 AND SON, REALTOR 3030 Dale Hwy.	OR 4JX*1
Low Down Payment
3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW ‘
WEST BIDE WEEK FULL. B.___
MENT —4 AUTO; HEAT ~V1 • CAR OARAOE — NEWLY DEC-.. ORATED AT ONLY $60 A MONTH. WILL TRADE.
— MOVE RIGHT IN.
$850 Down
4-bedroom brick ranch, 11$ playroom, carpeted living
Sob House*
iNeaf' Voorhfis, Road
* weeit it bedrooms.. glass po'et, ment.gas furnace, par —i— district.
49 jlofcliwM OpportEBfflss
HbTBL RESTAURANT, LOW
ijsb-1 gfegSaaBT
Sale Household 'Gdede
..	..PM
™™* 1. „ Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH F. RftBZ, BALE8 MOR “3*1 i H|	I EVQg. FWt OifWli
g^aaLTOte-R
| LIQUOR BAR

PIZZA
A real deal ean be m*_. MR — spotless restaurant. Located, t. main highway. Lots of parking--good lease. See It today.
Michigan Business I Sales Corporation -
f JOHN A. XANDMtWI
. . - ALUMINUM ....___.’ALL ROW AND
■JSHK rr
Complete stock elding . aecessortes
FREE Estimates	PHA Terms
WMMUgLt. .. . ,O^MB
I APIECE DINETTE. 84»J METAL wardrobe. $»; linen cfoeet,
“.........up CK
rsitol#| f SeciiodaF.bi toms 635; Hi
. I____R ... up; odd HR I
springs, dressers, chests, radios and sewing maehlnea. Everything In used furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW dinettes, nigs, frames, headboards, living rooms and bedroom*. Factory seconds-About price. E-r terms.
BUY SELL TRADE Bargain House, 103 .N. Cues at Lafayette. PE 3-4641. Open »«» —
$ Monday and Friday,
11 - .AjLR'tyi*'*! jyt-,
-	' buffets, 38; Norge'
like new. $58, Re-all makes' and 11 up. bookcase. ■ $4. ..Ben-
ire 1*0/103	MI 4-1033 BUNK BEDS. BRAND NEW. MA	
j a»d3trjSutt	bed! tJPK^R80^NHS
COMPLETELY	UECOr^IftONED
RidLo***? "tv4 FE Y-4B69.	" «T KMt wilton"
DAVENPORT AP ■OOtbN* FE 4 4	fD CHAIR. REA*
| ELECTRIC 5^Y]	ICR $40. REPRIO* irrlM tPIR S.97K*
! electric' dryer. aOtomatic	
Item No.
38606 t.....
field. Mlchlosn NB — 1-story frame house F Fenner property.
Item No. 3 — Parcel 118 37TI0 Northwestern Hwy., field, Michigan
NB — t-story frame house. F Hart property.
Item No. 3 — Parcel 143 11411 Telegraph, Southfield, Mich,
oi?“ 1 Mi-story frame (brloote) house and 1-car frame garage. Former McPherson property.
31351 Telegraph, Southfield. Mlch-
OlJ^LH-story frame house with attached 1-car garage. Acer block garage, brick barbecue, 1 brick picnic tables and brick Wishing Veil Formsr Blsvanberg proparty turn No » - Parcel m Will Telegraph, Southfield, Miehl-
n! — ivk-stroj frame house.,
aSsuff mw#- ,
11148 Telpgrapb, Bouthfleid, Mlchl-
at itt-ttory frame house, lto oar frame garage and frame chicken coop. Former Kent prop-
yoffltfrB ^ public
mitral 83083 RAW
Item No. T*— Parcel 141	. ..
Rear of Will Telegraph, South-field. Michigan	...
NB * 3-car frame garage with attached .frame shed. Former all bid*
»Sf«gW%00«-
*PEcnriCATION« AND BID PRO*
flPlKMS
«fe"dS5”*WT"8!."
Lansing, Michigan	\
f li.t ■
“BUD” Nicholie, Realtor
48 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
STOUTS
BEST BUYS TODAY
IROW1NO FAINS? - We have tts ■*— modern 4-bedroom home
oiffaV. >«rKu»
3 piece hat 3Mi car ^8
»firam.-i r1otrlkf?
SO"®-'
irriREES SPECIAL -m Spotless 1-bedroom home, loeatfd northwest section of PooUeo near bus line. Modern to the mbiut*, gas heat, full bath,, storms and screens. NSW 1'/,-car garage. Fenced lot. ice It and compare at only $6,3*0, easy terms.
1460 DOWN — Move In immediately. 4 room* and bath and utility, located near Northern High. 10 x 110, landscaped lot. ' plenty of ■hade tree*. Payment* only l$6 per month. ,	,
t a/raid •
small X -g o to'schorilNo’
Stous street* to eroM'here in s sparxlinv i-bedroom horn*, my oak floor*, plastered wall", baeement with gas neat, rec-reallon room, fenced lot, buiet
i
Vwllh |i,M# w*n.	^
Warren Stouts
I V, Saginaw at. jn>. F«| » »H
lCight Acres Live Like a -Country Squire
Just north of Rochester. Besutlful rolling country and well reslrtol-* Rambling big 3-bedroom brick eh with basement and pvar-i garage. Lots of extras; even peltng. Worth a million but

No- Down Payment -
To Veterans. Owner will even nay mortgage cost*, a excellent 3-bedroom homes basements and ^nd uijirii pofw
LET'S TRADE
Little Farm
and FA |U hea_. HR
iSrauiBAfl
you beat It)
tyi •
DON’T WAlf
OU LL BE TOO LAT this l-bedroom rand icntcd in west suburb ir-T(rf t-
lN
TO SEE I home lo-
......... cli*ap*r*r*rct'
818 uer month liiohfdln* tsie» and Insurance Interest only 4'» per oent. To *** csll J, A. Taylor ’Realtor, OR 4-0108,1 Eves.
Ideal dekk FuntINg Vr66m| hmjsej 7|r|,ot*1 (f'omplet*lv fur- i
' HTSlUnyw^Mb h^hime *il^l1«V; Loti—Acrtogt....■ ~ ~S4
jtuio. uviruai. riiKiunn*	•»>
Fir. mod. Friild^ird (rvostr |IH9 Whirlpool rocond. fMh*r 139
CfiiiHp Electric, Inc.
3465 Auburn_Rd__	FE 4-35
FHK8./.KH. LAItUK clpBT ' TYPE $8$. Cross top, 854, Pearson's, M Orchard' Lake Av*. FE 4-18
Factory reconDItioned Tt?ir„r p,MA xfr-r- nn I ~ REFRIGERATORS -TEAGUE FINANCE* CO. Admiral, mic^ Norn
202 S. MAIN	your choiot' " MM
214 E. ST. CLAIR »»
ROCHESTER ROMEO ”
LOANS $26 TO $A*0	I v.ilurv $148 9A. while kht>
AUTOS	'	*	“	“
LIVESTOCK	_________
FY. E IJOUSEljOLO CIOODS o K TftjTfQ&Krfd WasHSr*”” 3
OL	OL 1-97II	y»»r». Jyrt offer. Oil 3-7711
PL 1 ' KRiENni.y otRvicr'	.*ro*5~^ovE~836~REimroiRa
excellent . omlfunn.[	L
HOSPITAL^ BED^WltH' NEW MAT-
^ UU UKE NEW AomFr'ai. electr fc
i
42
Loan Comj-any
88 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
LOANS'
0 TO |666 - tfJ5"'-'- ’4*66
FREEzYIhl.	YamCu n
LIQUIDATING
ENTIRE STOCK : springs •
$750 TO $2,000
CASH LOANS	IMMMMi
on autos home eoultlee, home! EVERYTHING MUST OOt furnlsbingt and equipment. 84 tol	Easy terms
38 months terms. Oroup all your BEDROOM OUTFITT1NO c debts Into one aoeount with only 4183 Dixie	Drayton '
O P EN EVEsT’FK 4-4526
-WLTiPLE L1BTINO SERVICE
KAMPSEN
REALTOR-BUILDER Bloomfield Township
106X406' Parcel Five room brlek ranch leeway to two ear faragl ““‘ug .room with natural paneled recreation itural tlreplaee. Offeri Owner will J.oon
place*11
*Tioi
irate furnaces, Rent Trom elthe than pay tor

HOYT
LpHNAINE MANOR 101 LOR BERTA LAN I
tlful recreation ityiufr room 13
II, kltcheir li . lot 16 X J8t. d sewer. .Easy
rent on this attractive •lUi partitioned xaraa larpeuni, Insulated, s ipift-tn TV, 813,100.

ithXsJUNN-
!-■ Iyour Vacant lot .on thi*. room corner property In Dra 1«n. lot 160x160, full basemen , large family room, very elea $10,800.
YOUR LAND CONTRACT and C*i on this 5-bedroom modern fan home, barn and chicken , lions
Lr/Jd “Jsv lT3,foo"p'
List your property with:
UNDERWOOD I

LATEST NEWS IS LISTED ON THESE FAOESI News of What People Have In SELL. RENT or WANT TO BUY Order your Ad on th*
0, Day, Low Cost Plan . . . CgAeil When Results Ate' Warned . . , If* the Economical Way, Just Dial FE 3-Otll.
, i
County, Michigan.
Srir No. B-0-100 Control 63001 RAN
have beemi prequalified by the MWilgan^ State ^Mlghwi^Depart-
100 pm, on Monday,C|january V IMS. at the Michigan State Highway Department Office at 630 Featbaretona Road P. O. r 3004, Pontiac, Michigan, af Wh
publicly opened and yyad for Demolition of Buildings owi by the Michigan mate Highs
ItemPNomf• *pgreeTCl3 *d “'
field* Jicfiil'»n't0rn <lwy’ 8ull,h-Nn i-diory oindfr block bulldlni bo *10’, Former tturroughi prop-
in
to J — Mirori 64 Southfield Road, Southfield,
_ Vstory frame house, frame eh*d and l-ear frame garage. Former Haneen property.
Item No. 4 — Pereel In '
31363 Northwestern Hwy.. South-field, Michigan
NM — t-story block store, 1-story cinder block shed, f-story frflnr
i Lymer* Button property *'
CdNSIDBRED. ALI, BIDS •45&T »* JUSMITTEft IN THE PHERCftlBED BID PROPOSAL FORM"	-
•t District OffMe No *1|M Festh-erptuiw Rush,/ F, o, Eos * 3054.
....... ■

f6r" AiXoY IN piiMtRY'XtRERI 1 HP. Hplmn, Inc _______FE 6 3063
itoFfTN. ISIS
fHJCRE ii A eLOT j
( liER(>KKi:tllll,I.S! I
Its 100 It _ w<w<lsd; rolllnii^,»U«s ;
- "drive ^out "lllsabelh^Laks*Rd" to Scott Lake Rd. Turn right 3l bloeks to Lscots
311 National Bldg.
* ^......on. Pontlse
____	> 338-4813
$600 t«.$2,00U
0*rkl*nd County homes, mpd- pR|yjYr
ihs & Buck nr r. Inc. !
stlonal Bldg. FE 4-4134
CARL W.| BIRD. Realu
603 Community National Sank BIO FE 4-4111	1	Eves, FE l-lj
d-f- A-:-—-t	S
Saw Faraiiy
28 ACRES
W !:t.rtiKSr«Ston«. t	feV^R5Lux:MA-
W« mull# mort|i|« loitu io	hit’	k * h„ ..
your requirements. Any property. »:„tor, braneh and have a new fe^vleT^ReenUdellS *n*d?St mLhme guaraSle. Electrolux struetion loan. C*S» ai“d oom! Cc/p Call at WFT Wj.abetb Lake
«»or8g-v>iaf °

5 6114.
Clarence C--Rnlgeway
BROKER
FE J-T061 30(1 W, WALTON BI VI _
Sals Bvifmii Propurty 57
COMMERCIAL^B^U LL DI N a
Buiinsti OpportunUisi S9
343-63:
Eash Nt... to- consolidate til your bills and per off your land contract and mortgage, providing you let us if any type of home impruvemen Call FE 1-0663, Mr. Ross or M Bcndcioff
tfcjftTUAOE~ON ONE |ACR* UP
iiiooiNr lake general store snd-groeery with beer-wine Gross about 680.000. Escrlient building.1 WIII^TRADEI 110.000 down pluij
A ROOT REtllt^ DRiyE IN aj'
■•SyStH
Ea.y terms.	i
PAktRII-DGR ".J
AND ASSOC,] REALTOR BU8INB8SE# AplltRUOUTMICH I860 W, lUIRON ] HT 4-30811
With 160-foot frontage. No eprats-
I
jbNig* m ........ ...'ll
ALMOST. NEW, AUTOMATIC WA-
%A{o$r ^Xv.ymfl . TbuY -1 sell YkkDf’ ICE SKATES
Barnee A Hargrevee. 148 W.'Huron HAVV^icwBfTitfCi ANb fireplace wood, need late model electric atpve, Deep freese, FB>
REBUILT VACUUMS. 811.86 UP. 14$ W. Huron. Barnes A Hargraves A1 F RIA ■ R A T ok, 836: GAS stove, $16; It" TV, good eond. $40: eleoirte etoVt, |»1 Waeber. 146: sectional, $4$. Harris's. FE
it|?R?G¥RAf6ir'^"mo5Eo TV - $118-8$. TV* * $•*.».
—-----’ RgOJO AND AFFL,,
Rrm«i^T|iR^f^^WK ■
...IfiWr coHre*
table, floor lamp, end table, eui-3M1 before 8.
IbWISS MACHINES, WHOLE- *
' safe to Ml. New, uaed |M l».-possessed. Over 11 models to portables. 818.80, atg sag equip- ' choose from. Fries* start Singer-
jgfisr
'Builders	Ifienewed iMmiorato!
--.-w-rr-u.---r—“-m 'RsbttUt TTi’'7 ,
Sold HovitlioM GmAi H
i OUARANTKKD
•il
II-
MAHOGANY1 HERITAGE HENf 11 Mmm*pirw* mnui .unto redan bedroom sulteK twin foam OOOD HqUBKKEEPINO SHOP rubber- with dug-headboard. dwt-L.	xaikll
hie dresser with mirror, chest <>f *' *•».* JJHr®n..........PE. *r**H
drawere. I night tables.. .* .eheytj(t“'
of drawer*, Arleto-paintod.



THE PONTiAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1982
TRADE GA8 RANGE FOR ELEC-. . trie range. 6. B. Munro Electric Co., 1660 W. Huron,
WYMAN'S.
USED TRADE-IN DEPT.
Sttir.'JSfelf1*HsErtiwator' |Sil
65. SaltllllhcdHaiiaaa* ,. •	67
TALBOTT LUMBER
*m, _j plumbing, aiwitrtcal.
asfi I
!? 'p$
IS-Inch gu stove	839.96
36-lnch elec, range ......
<	FE 4-1123
is w. Pifc>	; fag T«nw
Vacuum cleaner — a brand
new 1*61 tank type with all at* " tachments. Close-outs. SIS." Vac-| Center. Call ■ ■ —
Used Refrigerators .
■*- IN GOOD GUARANI
nasal. ScBcfiTiiT USED CHRISTMAS TREES «.
piece. 1060 HUler Rd,
USED OFFICE DESKS. CHAIRS, typewriters, adding machines, mimeograph, etc. .. OR 3-W67. MI 6-3010. Forbes Printing A Otllce Supply. We MM |Mj
. From $19.95
LITTLE’S APPLIANCES 6317 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plaint tt Mile N. WllUamt Lake Rd
WYMAN'S.
iood*9’
' Antique*	___65-A
FOUR ANTIQUE WALNUT TA*
-WJLJVuwtadi#*——
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 0
Mo^M^PMBltuiw. ’Appliances.
Just Arrived!
thapsody Cohn Organ, 3 fu inuals, 36-note loot pedal ■
Morris music
BRAND N.EW^TOWREY wlK\uflt-ln*^awallanPgriae.’’»JM.
, GALLAGHER’S
to E. Huton______-EE *4866
“* CHOOSE. PROM , LARGE SELECTION OP ACCORDIONS. GUITARS. DRUMS. BONGOS. ORGANS MANY OTHER INSTRUMENTS
McCULLOCH
CHAIN SAWS NEW AND USED USED CHAIN 8AW8 LOW ... $75 BA. NEW McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS $146*6, WE*•*"“ CHAIN SAW RENTALS
JJDNG BROS.
FE 4-6734	FE 4-1113
PONT1AC ROAD AT OPDYKE
McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS. NEW and used. W; F. Miller. flaMmi
m » i...
Rd.) Birmingham. MI 4-6053.
CALB1 MUSIC CO.
SAOINAW
FE I
CLEARANCE"
Veer end sale ol all floor pianos and orK» na^av^ur
EAUTIPUL CONSOLE _
33x6 HOUSETRAILER FOR SALE C™8TiJav nalnCUim ip good condition. Call 663-0666 !	266 Osmun,
*'“'r j m	Boots-Accessories
_______Specially
$646. Including bench, t and delivery, 10 year guar-No money,down, Flret pay-In February.
BETTERLY MUSIC CO.
OPPOSITE ;B'HAM,
DAILY 0:36 TO. 6, V....—-HARMON-KARDON, PRE-AMP
WANTED TO BUY: USED TV8
Sale Miscellaneous
1.000 BYU OAS -FORCED 9. Ace Heating and pool-
1 USED OAS FURNACE, LIKE
' new. FE 3-7164,________.
3 WHEELED HARLEY DAVIDSON
FOAM BACE RUOS
KAREN CARPET
BUICK, ADDlr^G MACHINF, ALUMINUM HTKF-AND EXTKN-
1670 Opdyk._____
ANCHOR PENCES Alumlnum-ateel-wood FE 6-7471 ED. SPR1NOS AND MATTRESS.
• rE
4 5703

BEEF AND PORK - HALF AND guartera. Opdyke Mltl. EE &-7V41 BUY - SELL — TlfADE 7
JCE SKATES
Barnes A Hgtrgrevee. 743_W ifuron BKTy~CI.es. TOYS AND IIOBBILH 20 1£ ^L*11 * M,ltC *
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND
HANOS TO RENT 10 per month plus cartage. -loney applied if purch**ed. V'DTVTKTtTT f
■jGRINNELUg
Pre-Inventory
Planoa end organe
Small Down Payment dance up to 36 monthe j Daye Same as Cub
Office Equipment
ADDING MACHINES
New. Used, Rebuilt—"Tsrms" Quality—Price—Service "Her* today—here to •(*?."
Pontiac Cash Register
photocopy ^ t
elect, n
fitting*, uper Kt
P£oie
COMPLETE LINE OF BUMF AND
Burmeister
cement steps, Beady Made,
chimney cepe. Pontlae Pre-Ceat Step Co . 16 W. Walton, FE 3-3600. DIAL-A-MATIC ziozao, sw'ffio
FORMICA. PLUliBING 1 f«lV Montcalm’Suppli
Sporting Goods
74
BULMAN HARDWARE
BROWNING GUNS USED OUNS
1346 Ellaabeth Lake Rd. FE 6-4771 OPEN DAILY 'TIL 6; SUN. 0-3 DOWN-FILLED RED WINTER eult, (lie 16, like ne*. Kori
4-6360,
FOR SALE SEI BOOTS AND
KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns
Complete line of hunting equipment. Myera Pumps.
.164 Auburn at Adams UL 3-3440 Open Dally Till 6 p.m.—Bun. 10-3
Sand—Grovel—Dirt . '	76
CUSHION SAND, STONE, _ t ILL
MANURE AND 1 walk. FE 4-1171.
CE ROAD ORAVEL I
YARDS
“ORAV-
enB~puflTV rinurinir-Mt Kl nl'MnH---------*
By Andera&aa •£ Deeming
4tetoJ
‘ 1593 8.
What was it you wanted me to carve, dear?
89 Weycles
cellent
I 663-0866!
3 BEDROOM, | j
4-0301,
r. Fb!
97
CLOSEOUT SALE
A MESSAGE - ' iAM 1061 Johnson Outboard Mot...
4	v	Owen’s Marino Supplleg
FROM U8	TO YOU ‘m orchard Lake- Ave. FE *6030
Which we-leel will be ‘of great1	EVI14RUDE MOTORS .	-
Interest and'Unjmrtance. Now’forlOFOba. Sea Rny, Steury. Cadillac -L.r.Kil boats. Marino accessories. Famco
possible
move Into a completely furnlehe DETROIT MOBILE HOME tor I little as 1106 down. We bellev
’quailed In the wide Held of In-itallment buying. Investigate to-’—’ Over 30 different floor plans >et from. Alao, many excelled mobile bomee at re-prlcee. Stop out eoonl You
day I
bo glad
Bpl> Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, inc
Dixie Hwy.	' OR 3-130
OPEN 7- DAYS A WEEK
Big dlscountp on, 1061 merchandh DAWSON'S 8ALES at
—....— TTF8ICO LAKE-
"HARD TO FIND BUT EA8Y TO DEAL WITH” IM50I to W. Highland. Right <— Hickory Ridge Road to Demode Road. Left and follow algna. _______Phone MAlno 9-3170
4301
EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR eervlce. free estimate!. Alao, parti and .accessories. Bob Hutch.
EXAMPLE: 1066 45x10’ completely
blr calling FE -14’ aluminum I
■--4AWUAHY CLEARANCE Ice skatee, hockey sticks, skis. s|eds. toboggans, guna, barbells fishing, hunting goods, marine a<
BOATS,MOTORS-TRAILER8 CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES I E. Walton Dnlly $ | —- -
furnished. $3,406.
EXAMPLE: 1030 Curtom-butlt, » $7,000. Better than new/14.660 Call for these. MY_ 3-4611, TRAIL 1*14 SALES,
Mazurek TVIarme Sales
HAS BEEN APPOINTED
. Century Boat Dealer
COMPLETE SERVICE and BALES WE TRADE	EASY TERMS
Saginaw at S. Blvd. FE 4-0687
PARKHURST
l.l'/i- TO 2Q-I”! 1%I ('REES'
GASOW
SEA RAY BOAT8
OAKLAND COUNTY’8
OXFORD
s Repair Servl
PINTER'S.
OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE 381 S. Saginaw	FE 6-f*”’
INBOARD - OUTBOARD S A LESSER VICE-STORAGE
Trailer Sales
WITH
DOING BUSINESS
Wanted Cart—Truck*
I $25 MORE
For that high grade uaed .us. before you sell. H Dixie Highway
Ear A Really Good Buy See'' Us Today!
I SHARP LATE adODEL CARS
Averill's
Oxford Trailer Sales
Kile 8. of Lake Orion on h TELEPHONE MY 3,0731
il Trailer. Since I
if Wally Byam’s <
(Plan I
THE TIME IS NOW!
OR US PICK UP AND^SELL
ivEfHA^E* BUYH?R8 WAITINOI CALL US TODAY I JOLI-Y MARINE <1 COACH RALES 13310 HoHy Rrt , HOLLY. MB
"ALWAYS BUYING” 66JUNK CARB — FREE TOW66 TO^ 866 — CALL PE 6-f-
ALLEN «l BON 1
GLENN'S
4-7371
FBT^in
8HORT8 MORILK HOMES uood UGfd hom* type trail* 10 PER CENT DOWN. Oem tri *1 traitem. Wolvarlne truck oaui
and bottli
E 4-9743
TRAVEL TRAILERS .— Winter Rates —
L,SSfvi
B^es,*MAng.|°MI,'lrl>*e| GAB SPACE HEATERS i used Schick’s, MY 3-E iToir wXter heater
D K1NOLH
>*6316
I WOOD
•	rmkt’lACE AND SLAB WOOD.
’ wholesale FE *1376.________
•	STOKER COAL B FURNACE COAL BLAYLOCK COAL CO. FE 3-7101
> Poti-Hunting Deg* 79
vltnirrn mo. poodi.ei dtlNfil ~ WKfMAItANRf ' hfoistered “aihe
STUIl POODLES. T
reoTSterSB D/TciTs
I ]•:. I Ion land. Rentals
|46 Dixie Hlghwey OR 31466 JACOBSON TRAILER :RAIjBS :
onGVilUl"'1 liJlH^Wmiama Vxke*
Rent trailer Space 90
BRAND NEW SPAt.’ES ^PONIMAC
firei-Aute-Truck ~ 92
aUARANTRED USED TIKES. 13.
—JUNK CAR. TRUCK.
TOP BUCK—JUNK CA PONTIAC WASTE, FL .
CARS AND TRUCKS, WRECKS 6ft "”IKEK8, ROYAL AUTO PARTS FE *3144
PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR
slmri
late
odel t
M&M
MOTOR SALES
8637 niale Hwy-. ___074-6106
New and Used Truck* 103
CHEVY
nr-rti
ile l- 436 8 Bl CHEVROLET’
TON UTILITY.
OOSb USED Till BIS KUHN AUTO SERVICE
_______FE 3-li
TIRES. REOULAR-M
STANDARD BRAND TfiCW THtES.
ED WILLIAMS
| Auto Service
93
hi*
LaTaTORIEb' COMPLETE |34~60 ^value JM»5 elao bathtubs, toller rifle Values. Michigan riuor-•ttetni. 3»3_Orchard Lakt I llCbiciNE CA BIN ETg 'i. ARoft ld mirror, slightly mgrrtd, |3 66. J«g^lgeleet{o^ of cabinets^ with Terrific buys Michigan Plum. CSOCPt, 363 Orchard hike 38 6il forced aTr furnace
Ulle new,- 67>. KM 64UQ
BKAOLK, GOOD HUh •I* 5	169^UL !
itSdibtbrbd poodi ki
nSmiMKin
ifJwLi ‘i-"miI*
v ri;i)iilrTO^vVTOTB(T^
'■ FANBLINO INSTALLATION
aSUIUnTUS LUMBER
AND MA’t'KKIAI. SALES COMPANY —'Highland Rd. (MM) OR I-1&3
___FE '6-3638.
DOBERMAN POPS, AKC PRfC greatly reduced. PE 3-6031 DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC KEt latereii OL 1-6636.
KITTENS. .pUINEA~i,l6s ALL raf SHOP
68 Wllllema	_ FE 4J4!
MiNARYS TnCvVAriOlR' k E~ mlng OL’l-oAe f* n ***' 1,11 Ip All A Ktf FT M~ Cl UAfTANfltKl) 1
piii. .ct'& hTusei. ai
Krruhutrut TtfooH,Uh,r
PART GERMAN SHEPHERD Pill H_»'si/llO. C............
^T R A^ N 8 MIBSIO N ^
PICK UP EX
Better
Used Trucks
GMC
I'actory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS FEI 6-0466
i paRelTTow
ANDERSON
FOR r *. «
AUTO INSURANCE $.57 l’OR 6 MONTHS
i. 31 Hoodf Phone

Meter Scooter*
NEW — USED (
Foreign Car*	105
IUSMMAN AND	V-—~~—   
K-Z terms. An- PONTIAC'B NEW AUTHORIZED
jrjfliaJBjg* ’I riuinpli Dcalerslii
PARAKEETSGUARANTEED ’
WHAT JO DO WITH TWO?
ill Uie c$»ra tebl dlo. apiillenoe. ft
Auction Sole*
B6.B
U.E*
Kvv.nt ehipA*—<	r.  ....
EVERY g/tTURDAY '	7 » |) m I
SvISY SUNDAY	3,00 u.m. I
OPEN 7 DAYS WKKK 8 8 RUY SELL RETAIL DAILY J INM3R PRIZES EVERY AUCTION ]
Dial
FE 28181
Wntit Ails
cship
____	SERVICE
Superior Auto Sales
(80 OAKLAND AVB, FE 4-760(1 IMPORT-SPORT CAR SERVICE
636 0463
r Hue r
68, MORRIS MINOR ,... , 6105
'60 ENGLISH FORD ...1446
'67 METRO HARDTOF ... 6446 61 AUSTIN HEALY	61666
-• Superiw - Auto-Sale*. ^
650 OAKLAND	FE .4-7600
VOLKSWAGENSI
snger Station Weson
Ward - Me Elroy, Inc.
NEW 456 W. Huron TRUCKS OR 4-0406
The I’onti*
-1 ... : I’res*
§■
m
Luocli ROofn Open .Every Auit '6060 DIXIE HIGH WAY .
on
Nsw and Used Cart 106
1*67 BU1CK CENTURY «IKRlR 6603 mil mice one owner l,uoky
Coupe DevUle, new Urei, exoel-
New and Used Car*
106
.60 Cadillac DeVille *
Vlth ' Low Mileage, One Dwner. Full Power, Seats and Window!!
$445 DOWN
JEROME
'"Bright Spot"
FISCHER BUICK
USED BUICKS •
13 MONTHS WARRANTY !. Woodward -	B'ht
ACROSS FROM OREENFlELD't
Ji|r n
i, full1
Octobei
1956 Chevrolet-Hardtop
A real sharp red and white, Bel Air,- radio, heater, -auto, 'shift. Looks good, rung good. '"Bargain price. People’s Auto Sales, 88
CHEVY WAGON, STANDARD, o. excellent tires. Clean as a pin. $1,850. 673*0670._ '
1957 CHEVY
’ertlble VS enslne. automatic ■ and brakes. Radii
.......
SCIIUCK LORD
M-24 at Buckhorn Lake
ONE OWNER 1087 CHEVY 4 dOOR
AVE.. BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3736
1037 CHEVROLET BEL AIR dpor. 6-cylinder^ poweg{lj||
Only $895 Easy torm»v PATTER-
Hi CHEVROLET CO. 1000 _ WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM, MI 4-2—
1956 CHEVROLET BEL AIR
jucky Auto Bales, 193 8 ‘"E 4-2214.
■ CHEVROLET BROOEWOOD station Wagon, V-8 ongintf. l»dW-ergllde. radio, heater, whitewall. Jg|j ---------------- $1495.* PAT-
New and Used Caw,
106
■—-We Have In Stock—
Two -v '68 CHEVROLETS ’87 And '63 BUICK nmg — '87 FORD*
BOB HABT. MOTORS
646 Orchard Lake kt Voorhele
OmBX t6WWBT~ ' If MW
uiar wh|$e
'Im8b»7BjwiEv
AVE, BimtaNOHAM.
ARD
New and Used Cm
New and U*ed Car*
Momre_TOWN. fa-
«ogretfrfn./t&J?

“'hfirwloo; Harfid - Turner,
SPECIAL .
New '** oar, jfl* radtejiiatjr’ whitewalls, 14 *«!«. ■
'56 CHEVROLET.
inder, clean i - Call after <
DOOR, 6 CYL-
Oft 4 -141
__CHEVROLET -1 DIP A LA 3„
door hardtop. Radio, heater, white, wall tires. Only IMo. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET COk 1060 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM, MI 4-3736.
YEAR END SALE
mhw mga Roadster -.
I960 Mertedae—Sedan---
T»61 Corvalr, 700
1967 Vojkswnien convertible
1069 Volkswaseh sedan
AUTHORIZED BMC DEALER
Automobile Import Co.
*|jj* Saglnaw^SL ^Pontiac, Mich:
6.93 per month.
R&C RAMBLER
SUPER. MARKET,
3-4166'	6146 ConWR
ilKDmay CLUB COU- ___
SrS&gm?AffioCUTELY
MONEY DOWN- Assume pay-monte Of *14.27 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. P»rfa • MI *7800. Haiwd_Turh4r,TFord. ■
. payment! HA UPT PONTIAC BALES. Clarkston. One mile north of VM. 16 on MI5, .open ItoJ., Tues., Thar*..	**A
1060 PONTIAC VENTURA; VERY nSne oondpon. in* “* rt*n’*"* Street. mt4a»,
1376 ’ 66*3438,
>63 FORD, 3rDOOR, TRANSPORTA-tion car. Radio and heater, «"• reasonable otter. OR 4-3333.
DRAFTED. MUST SELL ’61 FORD Starllner. 3100 and tnkt over m ments. #E 8-3436.
’55 OLDSMOBILE
4 DQ0R.^5I6^-S®DAN—
FOR SALE OR TRADE 1966 CHEVY, - complete 370 Corvette engine with
racing pistons. FE
057 DeSOTO STATION WAGON. 4-door, black and red • like new, full power. 6696 -full price, no money down. Lucky Auto Sales, 163 8. Saginaw. ------------
1956 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR. RADIO. HEATER AND AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. As--------------- of 617.06 pr-
MI i
1967 DODGE ROYAL 4-DOOR 6E-dan. Powerful V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering. radio and heater,-whitewalls. Excellent condition. Clean 1n -»d

... DODOE 6 PASSENGER STA-tion wagon, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, beater, whitewalls. Brown and tah finish. Only 61388.’ Easy -terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 S WOODWARD AVE. BlfeBINOHAM, MI *3733.
1060 CHEVROLET B1SOAYNE

glide, radio, heater,
Suntan copper^-— —9BJB
TERSOn'cHEVR^LEt’^O.' 1000 - WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-
HAM, MI 4-3736.
5 .CHRYSLER. HARDTOP, STICK
I Franklin Rd.
960 4-DOOR FALCON, HEATER and radio, excellent condition -a Original owner, MI 4-4736.
1058 FORD HARDTOP. RADIO,
„ .. T E R ' AND AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $19.76 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI 4-7600, Harold Turner/Ford,
raB'io,
... FORD .
MTlfBTA^mSS^OR!ABSO-LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 636.75 per mo. Call Credit-Mgr.. Mr. Parka gt MI 4-7600, Harold Turner, ‘ tXbic
-«S5 FORD SEDAN, RADIO AND

’61 FORD GALAX IE
DOOR HARDTOP. With Auto. Transmission, Radio, Heater, Full
$325 DOWN
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
Liquidation Lot
Blvd.
Fit *0471
'64 OLDSMOBILE. ‘
313 W.	___________
1069 RENAULT DAUPHINE. SOLUTBLY NO MONEY DOWN. Aseume payments of 633.33 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at .MI 4-7500, . Harold Turner,
1988 CONVERTIBLE
cleap. low mileage. OR
SAVE
Ellsworth Auto Sales
177 DIXIE HWY. MA *14 _______CLARK8TON ,
„ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay menta Of 639.76 per mo.
Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parka at MI 4-7600, Harold Turner, ~
Heater, Power j
$245 DOWN
JEROME;
"Bright Spot"
1959 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR. RADIO AND. HEATER'. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aseume payments of $39.75 per mo. call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parki
4-7500.HaTOldTurner.Fordy
WE BUY CARS ’60-'57JdODEI.8 FINE SELECTION OF CARS! 693 to 6499
Ve arrange Financing >5 Down
WILL ACCEPT
Boats, Motors.
i whistle, Sunshine from
Bill Spence, .Rambler
_ 3. Main St. IM-15) CLARKSTON OPEN EVES_________MA 5-5861
MUST SEE!!
Mctuftl miles. Only $14 TER80N CHEVROLET __
*8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735.___
____VK 8-0488
l FORD^V8, ^TOMATIC. RA-
$1145. OL i-0918.
1959 . CHEVROLET 1MPALA
o,.acoL o,u, *a,795. Easy ferms. JEROME-FEROUSON Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-9711
duced to only $1,395’. Easy tcri PATTER80N CHEVROLET (
. Rd. Ph. 363-7355
'59 FORD
$1395
BEATTIE
OUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1930 r STOPLIGHT IN WATERFORD
OK 3-12U1
Lmuaia ConihfUhla^ .
$1595
John McAuliffe Ford-
630 OAKLAND AVE.
FE5-4101
1968 ENOLLSH-FORD. RADIO AND
money down. Lucky Auto sal 193 8. Saginaw. FE 4-2314.
1958 FORD FAIRLANE 5C
acuo. neater, wmtewann ( Beautiful Black Finish i
$1595
J<ihi
McAuliffe Ford
OAKLAND AVE.
FK 54101
1957 PONTfAC ,
SUPERCHIEF 8PORT COUPE. Silver gray in color. Radio, heater, hydramatlc ^tranemlselon. A real sharp car ^ou
WILSON .
PONTIAC- CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward
BIRMINGHAM
il Power windows
. HURON STREET
3 PLYMOUTH, $135.
- Special —
1959’ NASH
Hero Is a little Ambassador Cross Country Station Wagon | that has a radio and heater, along with the power brakes and steering. Easy.1' driving Is! Provided with the automutle i transmission This Is one of our
FORD RETRACTABLE.
trim Reel sharp Only 81.495 Faoy terms. PATTERSON CIIEV. ROLET CO. 1006 8. WOODWARD AVB , BIRMINGHAM. MI *3733
1969 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-ON RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments o( 636.76 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parke et MI *7600, Harold Turner,
1954 CHEVROLET. SEDAN, RADIO
_____FE *4070
1061 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD
x m.........
Rlnr, qtandard qhlft. radio and eater. Two to chooee trim. Both nice Only $1,895 Eawy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MIWOHAM. MI....
RUSS
JOHNSON
Tb Oet Barfalne Like Thi 1961 Thunderblrd. fljll power . 63,396
' laiSft
(Him r'oril’ptcikupP v-l.' ciiatom i 996 I960 Chevy, III, Power glide.	« 596
NO MONEY DOWN
9 Packard 4-Door
196$ Ponliac 4-Door Sedan 1996 0149 4-Door — Power -
’ RUSS JOHNSONv ;
Lake Orion *' ^ "t0P,Blv't 8<^I7!
'55 FORD 2-DOOR
FAIRLANE with VI engine,' radio, ’ Full Price 6191
Surplus Motors
1961. FALCON 4-DOOR SEDAN. Big engine, deluxe trim. Radio, heater, whltewalla. Official’, oar. Only 41,630 Easy termi.
J E EF! 4-WHEil DRIVE.
$1,650. Ea»y termn JEROME-FEROUSON
I---	0L j.07lj
-ifuix
-------- ---- ----^Jltd, like
ew. OR 3-4805,_____
8 FORD 2-bQdn 0 £YLINDER,
........g 1
$598 full Lucky i
1 193
HASKINS Have Them
The Sharpest Cars Around I
•56 PONTIAC CltJEFTAIN 3-DQQR
V TH AoTOHdUTT”'
WM
i^V.M i
’60 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 4-DOOR STATION WAOON, With V6 standard trankmlsslon, - radio 13,000 mUts, 1 actual) with beautiful beige finish. Like ne# condl-
'63 CHEVROLET CORVA1R * 4-door with powergllde Irani
N^>CAR 01
......-.$1695
PONTIAC 1 RETAIL STORE!
05 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7954
61 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE * door hardtop. 5,000 ml ,__.white walle. flaU
after 6. OR 3-6638.
CREDIT!!
Restore Yours
Buy Here —Fay Here
Bankruptcy Repossessions Judgments, Collections DON.T MATTER TO US
’55 CHEVROLET
310 4-door. 6-oyltndor with’ stand-1 ard shift, radio and heater, white, wall tlree, no rust and vsry clean, assume payments of 637.34
’53 FORD
3-door, radio and heatar.' wl wail liras, a real pice auto, eumt payment! of 613 40 per
56 FOftD
Custom. 6 cylinder with $---hieVcr, UM^IreSri.eM® payments of 636.60 pgr month
53 LINCOLN M
.MVlSStTJMS ‘ ALL ABOVE CARS r WITH
No Money . Down
HASKINS BIRMINGHAM CJhevrolet-Olds | RAMBLER
Q&MeS | MI 6-39Q0
MA 6-1606 ’ M6 8 Woodward “’
'REPOSSESSED CARS •
NO CASH NEEDED just take over payment* st payment’due Fag. It, '63 Mi PGHD 4-door - ■
...... 6 7^66 Month
1956 QU38 3-door
1386 CHEVY 3-door
....	6X7.08 M(
1964 PLYMOUTH *dOor
....6 5,93 M<
1998 FORD Pickup
....	.... 633 00 Me
1986 PONTIgC Hardtop -esrr'’	:	• $14.37 M(
1957 DODOE 3-dOor
gn.M V'
I LAKESIDE MOTORS
'KESSLER'S
• Inside Used Car Lot All Inside — All Sfuirp^
New and Utod Cart 104
3 TRIUMPH B
Iwalak. tomk

I AUTO. 660 OAKLAIW
6 Chevrolet 3 door. Automatic.
R&R MOTORS
•61 RAMBLER 4-DOOR
With Radio, Heater, Auto. Transmission. Whitewalls.
$1595-
John McAuliffe Ford ■
630 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-4101 _
See Us Before You Buy
SMALL TOWN-LOW OVERHEAD
R AM M LER-DALEAS
1001 H. MAIN ROCHESTER
DODOE-CHRY8LER-8IMCA
See Us Betore You Buy
SMALL TOWN—LOW OVERBEAD
RAMMLER-DALLAS
1001 N. MAIN ,
DODGE-CHRY8LER-SIMCA
OLIVER BUICK
C .1962	.
■ BUICK TRADE-INS
’61 BUICK .... $2745
LeSABRE *DOOR HARDTOP
$2295
’59 BUICK .... $1495
*59 FORD_____ $ 895
CUSTOM "300" *DOOR. All
’58 BUICK .... $1165
SPECIAL 3-DOOR HARDTOP: Airtomatte tr ansm laaton, radio and heatfrl
,’56 PONTIAC .. $ 675
CATALINA 3-DOOR HARDTOP
,’60 BUICK
..$2495
’61 COMET .... $1595
DELUXE 3-DOOR SEDAN!.
’60 CHEVY-.'. .. $1795
1 automatic 'transmission.
$1695
f60 BUICK .... $2095
LaSABRE 4-DOOR rfEDAN w automatic tranamlselon, — and heaterl
’57 CHEVY .... $ 875
WAGON
’58 PONTIAC .. $ 995
"pOWerbrekei
’57 BtJICK .... $ 795
3-DOOR HARDTOP8 a
.’55-BUICK..... $595
SPECIAL 3-DOOR 8EDAN. Like
OLIVER BUICK
210 Orchard Lake
FE 2-9101
START THE NEW YEAR With a Better
USED CAR
FROM
SHELTON'S
1959 PONTIAC $1995
Bonneville 2-door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes. Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful leather
1956 PONTIAC $ 495
1955 PONTIAC $ 494
Standard transmission, radio, heater, good tires. Locally owned by only ono owner.
195? CHEVY ...$1(595
1958 BUICK ....$1295
3-door eedtn. Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewall Urea. Beautiful ' gold and ivory finish. Ono
only lg.000 actual miles. Lika
1959 BUICK .... .$1995
1959 BUICK :...$1695
4-door liardtop. Dynaflow, radio. -KI^wall tires. Sharp
i 4-door hardtop. Power ng. power brake*. Dyna-radio, heater, and white-Go first cias*.
1961 PONTIAC $289
Bnnnavnia 4-door hardtop wll •tearing, power brake —whltew-”-
: $2095
Kydre
1956 PONTIAC $69
, *door hardtop. Hydramatl radio and heater. A black at
1959 PONTIAC $1795
Catalina 4,door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc. easy, eye (lass. Solid white.
'1958 PONTIAC $11?
Chieftain *door sedan. Hydr
1959 PONTIAC $1795
1957^01 H:VY ^. .$1045
1957 FORD.............$995
3-dr. hardtop. V-6 engine. Ford-O-Matle, radio, heater, white-wall tlree. One owner, low mUeagg and solid while. Beau-
1959 CHEVY ...$1695
Impala convertible. Power steering^ power brakes,, Power-
Beautiful white II
1955 BUICK ....$ 195
Special 3-door hardtop. Dyna-flow, radio, heater, whitewall
1961, PONTiAC 1
Star Chief 4-door bar Power . eteerlng, Hydri radio, heater, whltewalli eye glass, outside remol trol mirror. Guarantee
1960 PONTfAC $2095
• ‘•ardtop with Hydramatlc.
BSSiJ

1960 BUICK ..
Invlota convertible. Powe
JJ&o, Pheeterbr,wh!*'ewel1 like new Inside and oul
I960,PONTIAC $2095	1958 CHEVY ...$1295
Catalina Moor hardtop with	Bel Air 3-door - hardtop, v-8
radio, heater, Whitehall Urea. * engine, Powergllde. radio haa* White _with fawn trim. *tnaUy er. whitewalls. Beautiful eolKT
SHELTON
PONTIAC - BUICK
niESTER	M *	- ’ OL 1-81
Across ffom New Car Sales \
1 OPEN/TIL 9 PM. OR UTER Cloaq/tl WedfiMtlay, Friday and Saturday at 6 p.n
H

is

j6, PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY2, 1962
1
-Today's Television Programs--
I In fflls column up subjected to change %
I 9-*WJO«-*V Channel j-celw-tv
TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS
'* 0:60 (9) Fopcye
(56) Big Picture
l:M (7) Manila Jackson Sings
OtSOflHNeteS . V. , :
(4) News
.	, (7) News ;
(9) Quick Draw McGraw (56) 260 Years of Woodwinds 6:40 (2) Sport*
(4) Sports
6:45 (2) News . t
.. (4) News	f
(7) .News, Weather, Sports ,7:6642) Sea Hunt \
(4) Two Faces West *!	(7) Brannagan Boys
(9) Man and the Challenge (56) Our Neighbor the Moon 7:36 (2) Marshal Dillon (4) (Color) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny •
(9) Movie — “Best Foot For-— ward.” (1942), A film beauty accepts a student’s invitation to a prom. Lucille Ball.
8:60 (2) King of Diamonds (4) Laramie (Cont.)
(7) Bachelor Father (9) Movie (Cont.);.
(56) Ticker Tape 8:30 (2) Dobie Gillis ’ (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7> New Breed (9) Movie (Cant.) -(56) Introductory Psychology 6:00 (2) Red Skelton (4) Dick Powell ^Tl^ewJWed (Cont.)
(9) Men Into Space 9:80 (2) Ichabod and Me
.------(4) Dick Powell (Cont.)
(7) Yours for a Song (9) Front Page Challenge 10:06 (2) Garry Moore (4) Cain’s Hundred (7) One Step Beyond (9) Interpol Calling 10:30 (2) Garry Moore (Cont.)
(4) Cain’s Hundred (Cont.) (7) Inside the Congo (9) Dr. Hudson 11:00 (2)
(4) 1>
(7) News (9) News
11: IS (2) News, Sports ll:U (2) Weather
.__ (41 Weather
(9) Weather 11:30 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW (13) TV Editorial
ll:3S (2) Movie — “Step lively.” (1944) An ambitious playwright is suddenly discovered to have a singing voice. Frank Sinatra, George Murphy.
(7) Weather
11:30 (4) (Color) Jack Paar \ (7) Movie — “The Black-well Story.” (1957) Elizabeth Blac)cwell finds that her am-
bitions to become a doctor are ridiculed on aQ tides. Joanne Dru, Dan O’Herlihy, Charles Karvln.
(9) Movie r- ^The Long Dark Hall.” (English; 1951) A maniacal killer murders a /girl and" the'" latter’s" T>5y TrieM is accused. K«tHar-rison, Lili Palmer.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
(56) English V 10:48 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) Video)VIHage
(4) (Color) price Is Right (7) Texan : ,
(9) Romper Room
...,. -4M).Spaniito .Less<ai '.
11:30 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Yours tor A Song (56) German Lesion
(4) Continental Classroom
(2) Medltatkms
(2) Onthe farm Front ■
(2) College of the Air'
(2) B’wana Don (41 Today 1 (7) Funews (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) (Jack LaLanne *
(2) Movie: “Peppy”
(4) Ed Allen (7) Movie
( 56 ) Spanish LessMT " — (4) Gateway, to Glamour (56) Art for Everyday Use (4) Debbih Drake - , _ (2> Calendar (4) Say When
(56) Our Scientific World ;
(7) News	" '
(9) Billboard
(2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch
(7) Life of Riley
(9) Chez Helene
TV
Features
By United Pros* International
PASSWORD, 8 p.m. (2). Nighttime edition of the daytime program has Garry Moore and Carol Burnett' competing in a wprd-Clue game.
NEW BREED, J:30 p.m. (7).
The All-American Boy.” Lt. Adams . (Leslie Nielsen) is criticized by press and public when he ■ seriously wounds a teenage boy during a stakeout at a liquor
RED . SKELTON SHOW, 9 p. (2). Phyllis Avery and Dick .Foran join Gem Kadiddlehopper (Skelton) in a story about crankiesf a breakfast cereal.
DICK POWELL SHOW, 9 p.m. (4). “Death in a Village.” A priest tries to free his village from a terrorist and his band. Starring Gilbert Roland and Ne-hemlah Persoff.
GARRY MOORE SHOW, 10 p.m. (2). Comedian Johnny Carson and singer Gisele Mackenzie are Garry’s guests.
‘THE CAKE BAKER,” 10 p m. (7). Shelley Winters stars as Millie Norman, a housewife who, in order to escape from her dull husband, spends much of her time in a “dream” chairmen the patio in back of the house.- When Millie decides to stop hCr daydreaming and work for the PTA, her husband selfishly prevents her from doing so, Fred Astaire, rator-host.
BASEBALL MANAGER
3	StramlUa*
4	New Ouinei
• 9*rd»
83 Scottfih itrenn
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
13:00 (2) Love of Lite
(4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Camouflage (9) Myrt and Doris •	(56) What’s Now? ,->■
13:30 (9) News *
13: so (2), Search tor Tomorrow’
(4) Truth or Consequences (7) Make A Face (9) Susie
13:43 (2) Guiding Light i3^ST4rNeW8“'^:
1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho
■ - (7) Day in Court.—- - -
(9) Movie: "Faithful in My Fashion’’
1:38 (7) News 1:80 (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians
t (7) “How to Marry A MU*
, lionaire”
1:83 (4) Faye Elizabeth 3:00 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy J4) (Color) Jan Murray (7)	Jane Wyfhan	&
2:38	(4)	News	—
3:30 (2)~Hpuss Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 8:00 (2) Millionaire
(4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen tor a Day (9) News 3:10	(9)	Movie': “Million Dollar
Manhunt”
3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust!
3:53	(2)	News
4:6b	(2)	Brighter Day
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Portraits in Print (2) Secret Storm 4:30 (2) Edge Of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time (56) French Through T e 1 e-vision	’	^
22 Go to Court
RENO,_. Nev, (AP) —Twenty-two persons were ordered to appear bf Municipal court today, charged with taking part in a wild New Year's riot that began with stolen kisses and ended in a fog of tear gas and water from fire hoses.
(7) American Newsstand 4:58 (4) News
(2) Movne: "Powder Smoke Rouge’’
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger ...
(9) Jingles (56) What’s New 5:30 (7) Riverboat (56) Travel 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 5:55' (4) Kukla and Ollie
Police Capt. Robert Peel said the 22 were booked on assorted charges from inciting riot to creating a 'disturbance. In addition, he said, 16 Servicemen arrested were turned over to military authorities for disciplinary action.
At least 30 perrons v none seriously.
Heart Attack Kills Southern Politician
. MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (A — Rep. John J. Riley, D-S.C., veteran congressman from South Carolina’s 2nd district, died at his beach cottage of a heart attack
early today. He was 06.
Riley llvoi st Sumter, about 05 miles west of hero, Jmt he often visited his cottage at Surf-side Beach, 13 mllee southwest of Myrtle Beseh.
Riley, who had a history of heart troubtercalled his physician in Sumter, but the congressman died before he could be moved home to Sumter.
Riley had served eight terms in' Congress.
Lemay Calls Off Visit to Spain Set Thursday
MADRID Ul> r- Gen. Curtis Lemay, chief of the U.S. air staff, has postponed or canceled a three-day visit to Spain which was s< uled to start Thursday, U.S. Air Force officials here said today.
They said they1 received no reason, for the change of plans. Lemay had been invited to Spain by the chief of .the Spanish air staff, Gen. Enrique Palacios.
• Today's Radio Programs - -
WXYZ (l»T*) WCAR (1
WrON (1«M> WJBK (ISM)-
ftSA—wm, oumi houm
*lif L&r
WCAR, Art Coop« «
’WfctlhOTub
•iM-wm, At tour m
WXYZ, Pi.d W.U.
wean. Art Coopar *i**—wwj. rim amsib
•iM-WJR, Tonlfht • CKLW rt. Knowlaa ,»J*A-WJI», Hymn* ' itfto—wjh. apMtrmn WW'MIeti. rrtaon* WXTZ. JT Oharman
•mn watt#
■Ml
mi
%cc&: i
r MORNING
WXVZ, Paul Him:, wolf CKLW, NtiWi, David
Wp Haw*! Martyn WPON. N*wa, IrwlM Show
*:«*—WJR. N*«l, A|H. wWJ. w«*». Robart*
wtw. Wolf, Mm „_______
CKLW. Form, fir* Op*n»r WJBK, Mm, Mire. Awry WCAR, Mm SherldM . WPON, N*«l. Chunk Lewi*
»:80—WJR. Jack H»rrl« 10:00—WJR, K*rl H»»*
®k*B.%.isnu
lilt* Hall
ti**~WJR, Raw*, Mualo WWJ. New*. Robert*
ML Avary •• CKLW, New*. Toby David WPON, Spolts
lliM—WJR, Nl
Am
JBK, Ravi
wieit,' Nm, ASm
mb
Mualo Hall
:ti£
Rjexu
It**—WJR, N»wa Ou<
WJBK, N««ra. A»*ry
wiSi N**i. liwa*«
wm-
*’iM—WJR, Mem. Mum WWJ, Mm Martens
wxyz, MoNeeley, News CKLW, Joe van
. wjbk, Mm Lee
WPON, DM MeLeod
Site—cklw, Mem, shut’brk
»!*•—'WJR. New*, Mima**
m: RvlJ"**"
wjbk. Mm La*
WCAR. Saw*, Snarldan WPON. Don U$m* l]M»WJR. Mualo M»H
SrS'
jgjSSfcd
BIGGEST LITTLE
IlTadn THE UIOTRLD
Television Fans Had a Rough Weekend
By CYNTHU LGWRY/
AP TV-Radlo Writer i ... NEW,. YORK (AP)rrlt **4w rough weekend ter television fans who' can. take football or—prefer? ably—leave lt alone._


DRENCHING A NEW YEAR’S RIOT — Fire hoses are well in evidence after firemen used them to spray streams of water in order to disperse* rioting New Year’s Eve celebrants who ran vyild ter. more than two hours in Reno’s
n-ro<R iwhirTjli~j i.i ii~i H iuMaiirrin.ibWii im r^itmnryra-««.pi»»i.^Tmrr-i
downtown casino district. An earlier police attack with tear gas failed to stem the violence. The riot exploded at midnight and lasted two hours. About 36 persons were injured, none seriously, and 22 perrons were arrested.
til
HRRP, *.**,. ■
down how to worry with CSi|i Huntley about . tbf ;.f
The home screens were awash ver the long weekend with gridiron warriors. Football may. well be the No. l American spectator sport, but eight or nine televised bowl games, often occupying .all thrfe network channels, sometimes Seems a bit excessive.
US Fires Fatal to ll,700ia‘61. —350 Increase
BOSTON UP) - Fires killed sl\ most 1,000 people a month during; 1961, the National fire Protection Association (NFPA) reported to*
For spectacle lovers, there was alsp the Pasadena Tournament of Roses procession Monday.
Betty White, handling part of NBC’s commentary, was bright and amusing. But the CBS staff and Roy Neal of NBC handled. their assignments with the solemnity and urgency normally reserved for getting a missile into orbit.
Another ‘ major effort of TV’s weekend was shoving 1962 off to a gala start. This -involved the usual orchestra music and close-ups of ladies and . gents in funny hats waving at the ,cameras.
Football, “Auld Lang, Syne* and parades behind, we can settle
Virtually complete statistics showed fatalities totaled about 1L*.
tor the year —.an incroas* of about 350 pver I960..	/.‘w
Of the dead. Approximately $,4» • died in fires in their own homes.
(A these, almost 30 per-cent — -1,800 — were children. ;
Destruction of property by fire - . hit a record high of approximately ■ 11,615,000,000, according to prelim* I inary data .gathered by the inter* national nonprofit fire safety
ganization.
The 1961 death total was th# highest since 1954 when 12,100. fib . talltles were recorded.
New Year's Eve Starts Wit)« Stolen Kisses and Ends With 30 Hurt
e injured,
The riot began when officers arrested several youths who were stopping can and kissing the women occupants. Jeering crowds attacked a police car and hurled liquor bottles and glasses tor two hours before tear gas and fire hoses dispersed .them. About 1, persons were involved.
Takes Over NATO Post
NAPLES, Italy (A — Adm. James S. Russell, former vice :hief of U,S. Naval Operations, took over today as commander in chief of NATO forces in southern Europe. .
Eye Jntereit Hike's Effect on Banks, Savings-Loana
Rivals Fight for Depositor’s Dollar
WASHINGTON (UPl)— Competition between banks and savings and loan associations for depositors entered a new round today. It promised to be a tough fight.
Whichever way the tide of- battle for savings deposits goes, one thing appeared certain: Savers will be able to earn more interest and ( borrowers wilj have to pay more.
On this first business day of 1963, government and Industry officials began a close watch to see how the public^ would react to higher Interest rotes being offered at an Important handful of the nation’s 13,400 commercial
and loan dividend rates, could push up mortgage costs and crimp home building and related industries.
News of Service Personnel
The government a month ago boosted from 3 per cent to 4 per cent the maximum rate on savings accounts in commercial banks, effective Jan. 1,1962.
Banks offering these rates will be more competitive with the nation's 6,200 savings and loan institutions, which usually have paid more than banks.
How much of a shift in deposits will there be?
That question worries both savings and loan managers and bankers trying to hold the line on rates as well as government officials.
Two Lake Orion servicemen now serving in the U.S. Navy and the U.S. Marines-Corps. respectively are Seaman Willard F. Hall Jr. and Marine Pvt. Alan A. Veen;
Seaman Hall, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hall of 617 Hemingway Road, Lake Orion, is now stationed at the- U S. Naval Receiving Station for further transfer to the USS Oglethorpe AKA 100.
FEAR SHIFT Some government officials fear that a shift of money to banks would diminish the supply of home loan money from savings associations. That, plus higher savings
Unusual Insult Technique Makes Everything a Joke
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Groucho Marx has unimaginable diffi-
culties convincing people he doesn’t like them —duo to his insult technique which they ^11 take as a Joke even when ho
means .lt. when he Insults them, they become increasingly
adhesive. A few days ago, attending a party here, he met a nationally known personality whose name I can't mention,. They differed politically and Groucho announced, ('Y6u know, I’ve always hated you.” The Insulted party laughed, took it as a joke, fastened himself to Groucho, and insisted on driving him home . . . right to his hotel doorj
We hate to keep talking about-David Merriek being so romantic. But when he meets Anna Maria Alberghettl In a Rolls WILSON from the helicopter, showero flowers on Carol Lawroiice, and takes that gal with tho Mg floppy' hat to Llndy’s ... (O. K. Wilson, so you’ll got tickets In tho bacl^row from now on!
★ ★ ★
Eddie Fisher’s pianist-conductor Eddy Samuels, with him In Rome, says an Italian youth wanted to sell Eddie a watch. Eddie laid he had a watch. “Not like this you haven’t got," said the Italian. “What’s dif-
ferent?” said Eddie. The Italian boy whispered,, “Mine keeps time and a half I”
* ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
John Mills’ family — including director Hayloy — attended his Broadway debut in “Ross” ... JuUot Prowse Will give a one-woman dance show Carnegie' Hall ’. . . Pianist Fetor Duchin, son of the. late maestro, Is taking acting lessons. ...
A Broadway star appeared on a TV show, at scale pay, but didn’t sing. A friend explained, “At these price! — not a note l" .’. .Connie Francis won the Cad^box and Billboard ’01 polio as top gal linger, for the third time.
EARL’S PEARLS: The practical woman Is the one who installs her phone near the nioet comfortable chair In the room.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: ”My piano has brought me a lot of enjoyment,” writes Jack Herbert. “I sold it and bought whisky.
CAROL
WISH I'D SAID THAT: Grandpa used to Work twelve hour* a day, His grandson is much luckier; he works only eight
hour* a day but Has to commute two hours each way.
Tho trouble with Jot transportation to that you can have your breakfast in V.T., your lunch ln Los Angeles, your dinner In Honolulu — and your baggage in Dallas. That’s sari, brother.
Only a relatively few banks have announced they would pay a higher Interest rate on savings accounts. The American Banker Dally has established the number at 3 per cent of the total, or about 400. But th|a Includes big banks In New York City "and some key institutions elsewhere. Moreover, they are advertlalng
UnderriKe new rule, the banks may pay 3V4 per cent on all savings deposits and 4 per cent on funds left undisturbed for a year or more.
Savings' and. lopn associations have been paying, roughly,- from 3% to 4 per cent, in the East, to 4Vi per cent in the West. Thelre is no limit on the dividend rate of federally chartered savings associations. i
Many institutions pay interest fl
money'-doposited up to the 10th o! the month. Hence, potential de* positors have a few days in which, to shop around ..and decide whut they want,to do.
Their actions will be closely observed by savings and loan managers and bankers who hope to avoid paying higher rates. Each Institution watches its neighbors carefully. .
Before entering the service In August this year, he attended Lake Orion High School.
Gerald D. Smith, son of the Cleo D. Smiths, 1131 Airway Drive, has been promoted to Specialist 4 while in Germany, where he is assigned for duty at the Fifth Surgical Hospital.
James R, Biah, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Blsh of 904 Reading Road. Birmingham, has been promoted to aviation electronics technician second class,
Pvt. Veen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Veen of 1361 Beach Drive, Lake Orion, has reported to Camp Pendleton, Calif., for further infantry training prior to being assigned to w unit of ths Fleet Marins Force or^Rttpndtng a service school for specialized instruction.
USN, while serving with Fighter Squ&dron 41 aboard the aircraft carrier USS Independence In the Mediterranean.	,
Van Johnson Severs lip of His Finger
LONDON (J)—-The tip of Van Johnson's left middle finger was stitched bade on Monday night after ths actor severed II In a door white performing In "The Music Man.” Johnson hopes to return to his leading role in the musical tonight.
He slammed the door of a stage railway train on the finger by accident eariy in the show.
rushed to a hospital, a: understudy took over.
every night for 219 performances," said the 45-year-old American tor today. “And Vien on the 2!
712 Chinese Refugees Said Rtaching Macao
MACAO (AP)—A
U.S. Air Force technical training for munitions and weapons maintenance specialists at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo.
A graduate of Bloomfield Hills High School, Airman Eslinger completed his basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex.
Specialist Smith, specialist at the hospital In. Heidelberg, entered the U.S. Army In September 1940, and completed baste training at Ft. Knox, Ky., prior to arriving last February.
He Is a 1959 graduate of Waterford Township High School,
Airman Basic Stephen 8. Navarro, whoso parents live at 003 Long' Lake Blvd., Lake Orion, Is being assigned to the U.S. Air Force technical training course for communications eon-tor equipment specialists at Sheppard ^Alr Force Base, Tex.
Airman Navarre, who has completed his bustc military training Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., a graduate of Lake Orion Senior High School
•RENTAL • SOFT WATER
Unlimited Quantities
$3
LINDSAY
SOFT WATER CO.
•• Nawbarry Sr. FI 3-6621
SONOTONE
House of Hearing Fro# Hearing Tost* Free Parking at Bm of
"Open free, ky Appointment”
14S Oakland
FEderal 2-1225
PONTIAC, MICH.
PoetUc’i Only Asthorntd TV SALES and SERVICE
registered In 1961.
> main
Woman Becomes Mayor BEAVER FALLS, Fa. IP)
1 NAVARRE LeDUFF Seaman Appren, Jerome LeDuff •	Is spending the holidays with hie ’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Octave ■ LeDuff of 508 Nevada St. 1	Seaman LeDuff who onllatod ' In the U.S. Navy In October bee completed baste training at Great Lakes, ill., and will return there tor 10 weeks hospital-man school this month. Airman Basic Robert L. Eritng- 2	er, son of the Albert L. Etilngers > qf 6900 Franklin Road, Birmlng- •	ham, is being assigned to the	8PE0IAL PRICE WMi Thi* Ad on FURNACE CLEANING S750 Michigan HEATING CO. .11 Newberry St. FI WMI
! SYLVANIA TELEVISIONS!	
' il” wi# laaata Casbtl nit.M &	
1 23” Casial* Maial..	$209.95 ££
k 23" Takla Modal		$191.9$ fit
! IT’Fartabl* M*4*l		$99.95
■ms amm	■very Evening ‘HI 9 P.M.
	ELECTRIC COMPANY . ;;
l mmCUtiptOtiy	• «>,r435Bfc .
J IU0T IAIT el m-NWIlOH IMOWNO^oltim	
•; a . Ah
v >



xl.. i:
THE PONTJAC EftgSS, jffiMsstfX, JANtTARY 2, 1962
‘‘IfeatOU DON’T KNQWEUIU-KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER
^i'qiudtiyfn ^ liFV^g^i^i»a%^^WiSlHi9P8w
:*"*»	^mmpt§«****•
ffiKfih '	'i’AJ-i	•■• fu£|
-The dependability of >«i£ir
Hp hoofing satisfaction, Hie, first jfodof it in havihg ■. j fe'ti(te fuel oil of your choice qvdiktbj# wh«ih V<PU($*^ it\ |
«* Gee FW#y w<i>h»s: |: .Goe's automatic service assures you of always having
regardless of the weather mmimm ||tii| if need through our modern fl^Jegree'Day" if#hod and before your present supply is exhausted 0rfuel tanklsrefilled with thebetttr.% ,Sity T^roiTthaf has made Gee oni of the foremast^ fool distributors in this area. .{U &&gM9g|WM
■fci^a ' fta matter wti»f» y#u’]|» iV
, Drayton fjMjf J ■M1 Oiton. AttMlti H.lghte, Sloomfiotd
W. KM0O Harbor or tho wrrou«dingate«y\
■tMl and. comfort aH .Winter Ions no oof trade* , ■&,.£ (otot«*orti*«if<w«««»««y)«'«i«y«w
NOW
Locally Owned and Operated 37 Years Pontiac’s Fuel Dealer
Year after year, month after month, in wartime and in peace Pontiac and Oakland County residents have depended on Gee for better quality fuel for.the past 37 years* Today, as in 1925, you can rest assured that our staff of Pontiac and Oakland County people know your fuel needs and the service given throughout the past 37 yegrs is your guide to complete heatirtg satisfaction.
You get Holden Red Stamps af no extra cost when you order better quality Fuel Oil from Gee . . • Dial FE 5-8181.
..For Even Faster Service
GEE’S TRUCKS ME RADIO DISPATCHED
Gee's Fleet of new, modern’GMC trucks ore • radio equipped, which means that our office is ‘ “• • in constant touch with our courteous drivers.
” Should you need fuel oil immediately, we contact one of our fleet of GMC trucks and dispatch •* it to your home. However, it is better to place your order early and use Gee’s modern "Keep-Fill” servicel


...... A'
The Weather
I. Weather Bureau Fureeaat
THE PONTIAC PRfl»®
VOL., ll^ ft 0, 201
★ ★ ★★Jt
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY,; JANUARY 2, 1002—22 PAGES
Small Ontario Hotel Burns
jTraffic Deaths Go One Over Predicted Mark
Guns to Handle Jail Rebellion
Gromyko Meets * With Thompson
' for Two Hours
Hoping to Find Some Base for Even Starting East-West Parleys
AP I'hotnfai prisoners ami a tin' riot, (|iK‘ll('(l trouble Is feared.
$7(1,000 BLAZK — Smoke' pours from tin' 10-room Sonibra Hotel in Snmbra. Out., on the Si.	$70,000 in damage The onlv
Clair River opposite Marine City. Monday, in a	owner Gerald Cousiness, Ins
fire which swept through the structure, causing ters. All escaped unharmed.
j1st Baby Contest Winner ates-p corp. to Be Known Wednesday
Michigan reversed the national trend by chalking lip an umisii-ally low highway fatality figure for the holiday period, night lives were lout on the stale’s
Prisoners Riot in Montreal
MOSCOW hPi—U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thomp-
S1P	Foreisn
Minister Andrei A. Gromyko conferred for 2 '■> hours ! today.
i It is tlic first step in a new attempt to find a mutually satisfactory basis for ‘East-West nejH>‘iations on Berlin.
The American diplomat, asked if there would be more of his sessions with Gromyko, said, “I suppose so but I do not know when," He declined to say how the meeting went,
Thompson took Krmpton Jenkins, embassy second secretary specializing in German affairs, to the meeting, Gromyko was accompanied by Ivan I. Ilyichev,
SOUTH MEND. lnd. United Auto Workers V its members out on
t AIM—The lion called
laneous mishaps.
The winner of Pontiac’s First Baby Contest will re-	*	*	*
1 main in doubt until noon Wednesday when all official Th«’ NVu Ypi""s weekend ac-Sludebaker-I’ackard Corp.	; entries Will be Compiled.	'	loll Idl fat Slot I o
today alter extruded weekend ..
MONTREAL (AIM More Iron nallv after thin onlliin si Monda.v |,j(, Wl-|S leaped today from 1(H) in the dining hall The eigiil falalilii's compare fa- prisoners who rioted and battled , , ,.o) (|,ini,|M.r|, K„ver vorably with 17 killed a year ago. police for four bouts in Mnnlreal’s _	..	,	.
Two persons died in fires and Bordeaux jail.	j ,M,r 0	"	’ Su 1 ,M s' *
killed in miscol- The men spent the mg....... cells! « l« lor persons «v log
'of I wo .........I, wain-logged j trial look purl In the-rebellion
*	wings where they were herded fi- ami that "some
i looked
I Soviet foreign ministry official who formerly ambassador to East goof hulls Germany
lliompsini sold lie would fill In the British mid French ambassadors here about the con-fcrcncc. lie did not mention the West (leiman ambassador, lint it Is assumed Unit he will give him a briefing loo.
newsmen. Ill back III
the Christinas weekend s, when 2(i
Upon announcement of the winner by a group of civic persons lost their lives in traffic, sums SCI up by mediatois bad jea(jers acting as judges, Some lucky infant born at one six persons died m lues and one failed lo bring company and union I	,	......	person was killed in a miscol-
together.	of the three local hospitals*-	- lillu.olls mishap.
Will be Showered with gifts	w	The Nalional Safety   .Ill,
'from 20 local merchants. UOlU WOuWei	which had r*timatrd that xw
! Rules lor entering air:	Wifh T irtUi 'Cfnrttif i l**'r’M""' «"•*** ,M* k,,lnd ,r"f-
1. Babies born after midnight W Ml Itiy/it OiiOW j fie accident* during the extended Dec. :;i. ItHil lo married parents j	i J	***rM*r ,m<l	,htt*
who live in Oakland County, north EiXpOCWU 1 OlHijlU the loll -might be a record low
The executive commit Ulo of laictil a had si'l the strike deadline after the company terminated; Hu' contract, which had been ex-Icndcd from ils Dec. 1 expiration dale. The commillee had had
strike -authorization from membership sinct' Novenihr
, Thursday's liiglt w HU reach for ‘
of 11-Mile Road arc eligible...........
:official entries must be mad.' by Liglil snow and cold temper;
! ii,,, ,|,who delivers lit.' infant.""'^ "i" |ir«.'<n«-l»«m for D.inlia ★	area loniglil and tomorrow Ti
Only a few volunteer pickets	'nielli's low will he m the low ’(is
without signs were on hand at	I'menls arc In have Ihe famt-	I""	l<w ’
midnight, when second shift work- >-v	s«’n«l ;i statement
ers left Ihe plants. Sludcbakot-• Pontiac Area Chamber of Com-.dn(, 11 Packard has mil been operating a ,»«•'’«•>'. listing the exact production
shifl. Regular picketing slarled at	".V.'-’ihazardous driving conditions
toils of llioltsaiids of persons
The strike invnles E.iOl) prodtic- 111 v lion workers'.	;|. l-jiliii-s must he delivered
*	*	*	by noon Wednesday and ad-
Issues in dispnle included w ash- ,tressed hi (he First Bilhy (on-up lime, shift premium, vacation f,.s| in ,-m-e ,,| tin- pimliae Area eompulalion, representation and (liumhcr id Ciiiiimeree, :I6 Hast management rights, a union |*|ke SI. spokesmi
the three.il
Portugal Hunts Associates of Captured Rebel Leader
helievi
lously The
ptec
Siruek by i Thompson ’
said ,
by
time
pnsollri
I.KI MIU I AT START	monl I
l.ambei I said the noting started he ve with some grumbling and shout-jstage
■ lodav


lerlml.
The record low of '.’(ill highway labilities was set in the 1!)It*-1030 New Year period. The fie toll lor a three .In .
W ,,,„l	,,,,,, M*« ""™" * »'• m	Hl,Sl>ilaL "»»«*' S"':'
■2U;**. ,.i iiinii.	«**. mtiO' «•*"»	•»	.....leader who autlumli,•
of the I,ali.v together with Michigan early today created ,|„. three-day IJMJ0-G1 New uprising With GOIMC.S, and address of Ihe par-1hazardous driving conditions for Y,,;l|. celehralion, there v
‘	' ”..................... traffic deaths, (iti perished
turning lo work after (lie long an,| 7s were killed in mi;
aid, however. 1 li.it ill tile department unlikely at this an expected set
about t:.10 p.m. which devel-'talks.
'dlied into open rebellion an the I President Kennedy has instruct-men were being served a roast oil Thompson to probe tin Soviet BEJA, Portugal l/D- Till’ hunt was on today tor po- beef New Year's dinnci	uosilion on the Herlin issue to see
litical associates of a rebel leader who tried unsuccess- An i.|(,(.1|li. |H(Wrl. f,„iure f«*i- rfuInal'talks' fully to seize ;i military barracks and touch off a revotu- i,mni iwo hone i-.f .. knocking lion against Premier Antonio Salazar’s government
Maria Paulo Varela Gomes. 27, an army "	’''''	Munster Harold Ma.-mtllan ha.I
............ «;•,	agreed to have Ihe U S. a.hbas-
l.ambiit s.i i .	.	si„|,||- mdle tin" preliminarv round
lor hoWr Hritain and the United State
of
TIIKY At.lCEl':
Capt. Joa
New Year officer turned politician, lay near death in the Bcj;
<lo nothing,"
i former Roman Catholic Youth hll,| „„ nui,iv ,, said shared leadership of the two hours.-
was*'
captured while heading for police mui miiiim i - the Sjjanish border with s<"1' "f i’M


i possitnhl.v th.it
units
lire
i tile pill and .
-sailor


i hand
I liompsoii I.ioiiiv ko
holiday
Bus Passengers Delayed Because Licenses Expire
An early arrival is a girl horn| p,.ry, ii Mrs. Men il I!. Walker of \V;i-crf.ird Township at SI. Joseph Tll<' Merev Hospital.	iweie .
The Walker's sixth girl w as horn higliw a
The Ouklaml (’niinty KoikI Coinmisslon reporled pavements reeent ^thri'Mlty	^,*|IS||
nnd hliieklop roads thronghout .....> —U1 - u	<-
llu* county were In good condition blit gravel roads still slip-
four heavily
!',.eku Panions-
a huge Lisbon rally se Wednesday night w.e olIii'iallv in ii........ I
I lo he ii toreign
• deter-
i-omission reporled trucks;
I .1 a
. today
end, while Hi! persons died in fires Hetween Hi and i'll and Sti nlhers in] miscellaneous ae-jmust of them workers, appareniiy'
eidenls, an over all toll bf’fi!):i. tvvere in the hand (hat engaged,Al'ri'.lt BAH II.Alt The previous refold of fire Salazar's troops in a three hour. Salazar was to ha deaths for a New Year period;gun battle Monday at Ihe bar- u„, rally to outline World War 11 was 71. set racks ol the ,'ird Infantry regt	........ ' "
j	\ mine Ihe tiilure of Berlin,
walls and Thompson's Iasi round of talks i- i i p pei I ill w illi (ii uni) ko I of vvatei place al the end of October.

SYRACUSE. N Y. t.lt Sever huii.lrc'.l Grevhound bte- p-e a-gers were delayed l"r up to s hours here Monday because, company spokesman said, "II 1!K>2 license plales di.ln l catch i with the bum’*."
VYs
liotiliw.-st winds ^ w	lo IX miles per hour will Ii
g haliv al I’onliae Gen- <" >‘> ni.p.li. tonight and |,oi n iit I’; :i| a.Ml. w hile, to noi lInv.At al 1(1 lo lb sleopalhic llospilal's first ttg'iin Wednesday, delivered al a:b7,	, Eighl.rn was Ihe lowest
jperalure in downlown I j preceding X a.in. The llierm. ('outril ill'lls of prizes are Todd’s-reading al I p.m. was 7X. 1-r; slippers for mothe ■aler, bonnet and
,luring the l!laa-b(i line Ination

- pm pose;
The
i nonholi-
; babv i THU
ill TS -
Eor compar Asso. latc.l Press 111 it accidents deaths lay weekend, from .. . lav Dee. X lo midnight Monday, j H app.-ai'd so DeV 11. The count: 347 in Iraf-jM k"M. lie. 12 in fires and 37 in the mis-"'s ■ellalieous group, ti total of 4-lfi.
mint. Ofliel all had be n killed or raptured. Kill SO fill' the goVl'niiliriif tills Iiniioinieeil only one rebel killed, two vvouiuh'il mill !ll olhi-l's eli|i
llllgbl

The subject of those talks was lot Ihe general Herlin situation hut he problem of i.lenlltieatlon pro-i-dures at the eheekpomls along lie Herlin holder
rebel .
id I
U.S. to Give Extra Day to Ready, Tax Returns
belli" much higher than said.
Most notable < government side Jaime Filipe da
llu- HI luted tile sleepy Nev Witnesses -al past the
A I'ilon "When they
They didn't

the government ,|uai tei s and o
unity
(.until e imiK out during the rioting mill one prisoner w»* thrown nuked Iruiii Ills cell, bleeding (rnm iiiimerous vvminds.
W. New Guinea to Be Discussed
; point i imihf-rt sai<l "It looked >i
of Hr
Buses and taxicabs In New booties; Allas Super Market — one More GIs Are Moved
York Mtatc arc rc(|iilrc(l to ilis ease ol evaporated milk; The Pon-	_____
play the now lags Jan. I, while itiae Press $'2a Savings Blind; AcrOSS COSt OftrmQny
automobile operator* hove until Kuhn Auto Wash - live car	.	_ T, {] s Armv WASHINGTON l/P) - Taxpayers
Jan. 31 to attach plates.	j w ashes; Consumers Uenler — baby (	-	'	-mother move- w ill gel an extra 21 hours this ..............
........ ................... TO'1™-"'	«•"«»» «« >™ '» «'"<■" '«	"™ ,	„
drivers affiliated with the Amal-i '	. .	f,„.i. i Germany along the highway link- end income tax returns.	Ih- oideird tin
gamaled Association of SI reel.:1”*’;	mul's«>rviee oil '"k West Berlin and West Ger Mortimer M. Chaplin, coinmis-.forces to hold then
Electric Railway and Motor Coach:w’ ’	‘	1 many.	" isinner of internal revenue, said to .walked into tr.e b.
Employes of America de.’lined to ‘ ,anJ,‘''	f,„ f„	i The ( ommunists have called the!day lhal because the normal filing »•*'»»•	s sl" "
operate with the old plates.	,,f ",,s ,m th‘ fa'n,ly	mov,.mont.s provoeatorv hut deadline of April 15 I* a Sunday,They shot hmylovu,. He died I.
★	*	*	; Other priors will be donated |S()vj(l| of(U.ijt|s ,m	aupibahn ‘ this year the deadline will he ex-'"' hosl",Ml
About 45 buses were delayed by Huron Theater — season |h,|v(, ,,,ntimii-rl to cheek them tended until midnight Monday,j The govermiii'iii lighten here while Ihe one mechanic on pass theater tickets; W. T. tiriMit l u,, ,,,,..,,	April III.
duly allaehed plates. S.inie plales Co. — Imhy stioller; S. S. Kresge ! arrived during Ihe day from oilier; Co. -- layette I lilted Super
l.-i minals.	'	'Conliimed on Rage 2, Col. S) JollllSOII I>114* ill Policy M(lt‘llllji;
bail fought with his fellow prisoners. He vvns not struck hv lull
Hague Now Ready to Debate Future With No Strings Attached

| bull led
I .umliri
d idn'
narks i
1 The shooluii; ol Ihe iinderse. yet what had H |arv for wai amused the loyal."you can't la troops and panicked the rebels. (when they are 1 A number attempted lo escape by, for Hie past seizing airr^vi hides and driving plagued l.v rioting piTsonei
i ml, lhal fellow v
THE HAGUE. Netherlands 'A The I >i11• h government loimced today ils willingness
rovoll " The jail disc
i Ihe
All v
the future of Wes! New w’cn'Gmnca with Indomysla with,ml and inciting conditions beforehand.
eiirllv prceautlons l>v phielng nil

In Today's Press
President Convenes Top Defense Parley
, last i

Hire;
Taxes
t ask CongroN* for power
JFK i
rule*—PAG lx 3
— New Round
Inleresl hike throws ImtIlf between firms into new phase—PAGE 21.
hanks, savings-lom
H PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)-~jpicled Presidenl Kennedy holds policy- all ed framing conference* lodny with NO BPIH1KT TAI.K Vice presidenl l.yndon I! Johnson While House press and lop delense officials.
i-r-iof the
U.Mil
ivsidelil and oilier
itched-
No Surprises
Kennedy lo keep plugging-away in 196'j—PAGE 12
Liked in U.S.
Rimsla replacing Menshikov— PAGE 17
; The vice president tiled to arrive in early afternoon;
from Johnson City. Tex. Secretary	,	.«««»«
>. Uolense RolK-rl S.	SX? JS .1®. L
Salinger said the meelim would not direelly eoneern the de lens,, budget, which is likely to "><’ «"'»«>' visited Ihe , absorb more than half Ihe ". <ly Monday nt SL M; Presidenl\s anticipated VU-iiillion
lxi-11n.■<Is. summarizing
',t federal n imehiiMei piiHsed (luring Ihe . Ihullked for mui h "I Wlllloll
olll.l I
i ....i.-o. ,.n,i Maxwell D. Tay-'p",lwl ,0 makp "
whether the United Stale* need*
Aren New* ,
Comic*'......
' Kdltorlal* .
‘ Markef* .....
Obituaries .
Sport* ....
Theater*
TV and Kmll» Program* tl Wilson. Karl .	. . . r *i
Women!* Page* .......10. It
pa trie and
llm-. Kennedy *	militnr’y,	, testing in the
kt adviser, were also due here for a ‘T.____________
± l» |ilater aftrenoon meeting on the „n. !■atmorthw.
lltlon’*
Joseph
making such unpiove Imm Ins slroke lhal lie was T,,|,|ly lo leave Ins hospital lied I
..................... ...................
Id, , ’ Ken -'"iil'l""'-'1 legisla'lon
mmm................... n
pitnl In neighhoi'ing West Palm I""IS	#	*	*
,hh'	.eulive xpi-nl n' Tl"’	,!'',M’"'I
P	, r u i jiindk’trm'nt of olfidfd* nt Newport,!
',,uie. New Year» Day ehealed,« '	„ ltliu.nt;
by foul wealherfrom his	a'um.or effort «oj
, nail racketeers who Iry to eurrupt) HKTBACKH	I I public officials lie said a ntn.jor-
In.lone Invade
[‘reildent Sukarno Monday pro-In tween ihe President and Soviet	the disputed territory a
uslea.lcs was made public on New| l»«»vh.ee of Indonesia, — be Yea I s Ive. I tot h the VViishingl
hopes

rela
lecurlty statu*;
„	„	j Wednesday after the arrival of the
I Erom all appearance*, they in-j-folnt Chiefs of Staff.
§ tend to go over the preparedneg* The entire Kentiedy family situation which Kennedy ha* de-|heartened by word that the head
; Kennedy plan- lo remain here until Saturday, when In- will fly to Columbus, Ohio, to .speak tuii.l-iaisiiig Inrihday dinner Ohio Gov. Michael DiSallc
ilrml a xpoclul military com-Miami sel up lo direct tlie Inva-slim If he orders It. lie Quay said the Nclhei land* willing lo enter

iC^UMK I
The dtscussipn* will continue He mnde public a report fr<|m
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy claiming algnlflcant advances In the govemfnent'* 'war on the un-
ity of race wire services have shut] down and contended betting on football / game* shtbipe# during e 1961 season.
An 'iFxi hange of greellfigs be-'
negotla-
ilhoul making self-detei> a mlnaiion of New Guinea’s Papuan population a prf'requisite. Previously the Dutch hud said they would negotiate only If the Papuans were assured the right of , (Self-determination.
EAST LANSING tIT — There	*	*	*
were three peron* killed In high- The Labor party opposition had way traftic accident* In Michlgajn been pressing the government to *o far thl* year, provisional fig-1 announce willingness to relinquish jure* compiled by s^ate police the territory an^ then to negotiate showed today. The toll at the namejfor some autonomy for the Pap-|tlme Iasi year was five.	uans. •
^tat9 Traffic Toll at 3
'V

I
|4
TWOjJ
mnm
7
THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1988
|hombe Admits kongolo Defeat
flfotanga Leader Claims Victory in Congolese Attacks at Kapona
LEOPOLDVILLE, the (AP)—Katanga President Molse Tshombe has conceded the loss of the north Katanga stronghold of Kongolo to troops of the central Congolese government but claims
S force* have beaten off Congo-t attacks at Kapona, south of Baudouinville.
Tshombe charged at a i ference Monday in Elisabethville that 13,000 Congolese troops advancing on Kongolo had murdered hundreds of civilians and burned ; villages.
CASUALTIES HEAVY | He claimed that the Congolese abandoned heavy equipment and i fled in the face of strong Katan-i gan resistance at Kapona. The secessionist leader said both sides | suffered heavy casualties there, asserting that most Katangan casualties involved civilians.
Tshombe also declared that he has rejected an order by Congo President Joseph Kasavubu that the Katanga Assembly convene Wednesday in Kamina under U.N. protection.
'ABUSE OP POWER'
He said he had informed the U.N, Command in Elisabethville that the order for the Assembly to meet and ratify Tshombe’s Kl-tona unity agreement with Premier Cyrille Adoula was “contrary and in direct violation of the Congo constitution" and “an abuse of power."
Tshombe has summoned the assembly to meet in Elisabethville tomorrow to discuss the Kitona agreement. But he said he longer sure the meeting would be held on schedule.
JtEPORT 12 KILLED
The U.N. Command announced that Bashl tribesmen in Kivu Province had killed at least 12 of their tribal enemies while trying to elect a new chief.
A U.N. spokesman Jayan patrol halted the bloodshed but that reports from the patrol, Indicated the death toll may actually be much higher. The U.N.
SWEEPSTAKES WINNER - A South Seas motif is featured in this float which won the sweepstakes prize as the most beautiful entry in Monday’s Tournament of Roses at Pasadena,
ai* niM»
Calif., for the city and county of San Diego. The float depicts a South Pacific island and features orchids, palms, carnations, dancers and an outrigger canoe.
to Bus Strike
Says Cuba Invasion Scared Off Castro
Few Tie-Up* Reported fiu#TEMJLA ■ _ KB as 1.3 Million Riders Miguel Ydigoras says last April's I lea Quku/nv Cnr<	Invasion of Cuba by forces trained
Use oUDWOy, t-ars	in Guatemala 80 frightened Fidel
Castro "that his warlike activities
NEW YORK l/n—A strike against the two largest bus lines in the city forced 1.3 million regular rid-o seek other means of trans-tion today. Police reported tie-ups and little confusion.
dale.
outside Cuba ceased since that
i president, dis-
Ife did not explain this state-
lent clearly, but went c 4 |.......
"The day of pigs (sc
The Guatemalf
'losing officially In a new years nessage Saturday night for the first time that anti-Castro Cubans Subway traffic was heavier than wprp .'‘"Hined *n Guatemala, also , usual. Automobile traffic from declared:
’.Queens and Brooklyn to Manhat- “President Kennedy still has tan also was heavier, as bus rid-1 the responsibility of a se-itehed to their own enrsj *|uel. . . .” pools. Lines of cars j side midtown parking places
v.n.i - ,kan u,uul:	. I "The day of pigs (scene of the
spokesman was unable to soyi.An ear,y nLornilnf? *n”wn V?|April invasion) was a victory, not whether the chief had been elect- <*“oen*."nd1 B™°klyn hampered a defeat and he who begins under ed.	j automobile traffic somewhat. gUL,h HU.spiCos must go on with
----------------t—	i Drivers for the Yonkers, N.Y.,
« u • ..	_ I Riis dorp. reported they carried
Suddenly it Doesn't Seem | mon, p„sengem than usual So Bad in the Basement ,ron' ,h" M,bMrban Westchester
r area to city subway lines, egotiationa were scheduled i for loday in the dispute that halted service on the struck private bus [ lines at the start of the new year.
Passengers affected by the strike found alternate transportation for the most pari on sub-[ ways and city-owned bus lines and • five private bus lines that were not struck. Taxicabs also did a
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Florida's capitol newsmen wer too happy last spring when the demands of a growing state government moved them from iheir SQOccs next to the legislative chamber! Into the sub-basement.
They feel heller now. Civil defense officials have labeled the sub-basement press rooms the safest spot in the capitol to escape nuclear bomh fallout.
Iheav
business.
ask of dc-communizing ihe American torn a re signed commitments In South America.”
Referring to the meeting later this month of Western hemisphere foreign ministers at Punta del Este Uruguay, to consider the Cuban question, Ydigoras said: “These protocols could transform the problem, giving it a solution such as that of Korea . . . where troops of many nations fought bravely." ENCOURAGED EXILES r Referring to the April invasion,
he said Guatemala “encouraged thousands of exiled Cubans to fight to regain their own homeland instead of lamenting their ill for tune.”
★ A A
He said Guatemala reamed an understanding with the exiled Cu-buns and “they entered into ar-•angements with a friendly government able to give arms and sustain training and a military campaign."
A secret training base was se up In Guatemala and anothe operated openly, he added.
Ydigoras said the failure of the lnvudcrs to stage a successful revolution was a debacle only from the point of view of "pro-communists embedded in the press and public offices In the Uniled States.”
Gilder Weather Move* Northward
Foot of Snow Reported in Dixie
By The Associated Press j sections of the South and East.lTrnffic was slowed and driving, A New Year’s Day snowstorm!hfHdetl into New England today, conditions were hazardous which dumped up to a foot of I Many schools in Virginia. Ten- many parts of Hie snow and ■now in parts of Virginia and Ten-ncsscc and Maryland were or belt, nessee and heavy falls in otherldcred closed because of the
COl.I) WAVE SPREADS Colder 'weather spread into
The Weather
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Hasardous driving condl-tions—partly cloudy and cold with periods of light snow today and tonight and Wednesday mixed with freezing drizzle this morning. High today 28. Low tonight 22. High Wednesday 28, West to northweet winds IS to 18 miles today diminishing and becoming 10 to IS mile* again Wednesday.
Northeast, with temperatur low zero In some northern sections of New York State, including -13 in Watertown. Freezing] weather was reported in parts of Alabama and Gcorgi:
Tile snow ond<*d in the Southeast hut continued in parts of the middle Atlantic Const states and Into the south Atlnntic states. Rain and drizzle sprinkled the south Atlantic Seaboard.
It INCHES IN VIRGINIA j There was a foot of sne : southwest Virginia and in moun* !« tain ureas ol Tennessee. Six lo | K inches of snow covered j ground in southern Virginia,
4 In Richmond and 3 to 5 Inches Us j in areas east of Richmond. lflSchools in 24 counties und 3
North Americans, he said, "hemic hysterical, as happens td Bom when they suffer a setback’ and "their notsy press and gringo pro-Communists" created sue stir that some were led to name Guatemala as the source of the invasion."
* A *
Ydigoras also said Guatemala has plans to recover British Hon-from Britain, but is not relying on force, as in the case of Goa or Katanga, but on ‘ nnd justice” and (lie good will of the residents of British Honduras.
Paul L. Adams Sworn In, Dons High Court Robe
li Dead at 23
Barbiturates Fatal to Barbara Burns, Child of Famous Comedian
LOS ANGELES (9) — Barbara Ann Burns, unable to break free from the narcotics that enslaved her, is dead at 23. Her last wish had been to die rather than go to jail for an addiction she has had since her teens.
Sr	A	★
The daughter of the late millionaire comedian Bob (Bazooka) Burns died Monday of an overdose of barbiturates, her third in six months. She never regained consciousness after being found Saturday lying in a Hollywood alley.
Sr	A	A ■ -
'I wish I had never seen heroin or any other narcotic," she said the first time she was arrested or a narcotics offense, at 19. 'For anyone who’s thinking trying it. Just tell them it's worth it."
Once an aspiring singer and actress, she had been in and out of trouble with the law because of her drug addiction since her father died in 1956.
TURNED TO DOPE
After the first arrest she told newsmen she became < from her mother, Harriett, over division of her father’s estate. She became lonely, she said, and turned to dope.
Her supplier, she added, was „ man who gave her free heroin for a month, then began charging her $15 to $30 a day. She said most of a $500 monthly allowance from her father’s estate went for narcotics.
In a pocket of the pedal . she wore deputies found a note to her mother and a brother Stephen, 21.
★ A A
I love you. I’m sorry," she wrote. “All I ever wanted your love and you hate me and always will. Mr. Weiss, all money is to go to you and Busby. Thanks for trying to help.”
Harry E. Weiss was her attorney, Daniel N. Busby his assocl-
BARBARA BURNS
At 20 Barbara was married to former film technician, David Mack, 27, <Vho sobn was con-ctcd of selling her heroin and sentenced to prison.
'61 Traffic Toll Drops in State
Official! Report Dip of 4 Per Cent or 62 Lives Saved on Roads
EAST LANSING (P — Michigan ended 1961 with ® traffic death toll of 1.534, the first reduction in the past three years, State Police reported today.
The 1961 highway kill was a 4 per I cent reduction and a saving of 62 LANSING «9> - Atty Gen Paul »ves from the 1,596 fatalities in Adams (Tinned the robes of|K*». Provisional ,«t«res compiled
t Supremo Court justice today
Adams was sworn in by Chief Justice John R. Dethmer*, who welcomed the new member of the high bench with Ihe job description.
The Supreme Court chambers were crowded with state officials, members of Adams’ family and friends.
Gov. Mwalnson told the Jus-tiers Adams would “add strength and dignity" to their body.
Deputy Atty. Gen. I-eon Cohan praised his departing superior as one who had been an exceptional lawyer and who brought impec-integrity to the attorney general’s office.
Adams,
addition to the 12 inches < in mountain areas In Tri lo 4 Inches was on th (tie extreme raster Schools were orderr
Johnson City nnd fourl Adams replaced Justice George | Edwards, who resigned to become oit police commissioner.
ho set- up his law Saul! Sir. Marie In 1936, said he hoped he would merit the confidence expressed by his appointment.
!* NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow and snow flurries are expected tonight in Northern New England, the Northern Appalachians, the -Lakes area and the Upper Mississippi Valley as well as in (lie Central Rockies, Th<y North Pacific states wjll have occasional rain and drizzle- It jitfH remain cold in the Atlantic states while slightly weather la slated for the Lakes region ahd the Ohio.
I and Mississippi valleys. ’ v	,
SCHOOLS CLOSED Some schools were closed in Ihe eastern hall id Maryland, hit by a Mncli snowfall. Nearly four inches of snow fell in parts of lower Delaware, Including Dover,
!tIn' slate eapltai, Georgetown and Brldgevllle,
*	*	*
Snowfalls In Georgia ranged from nine Inches in mountain areas to 4 to" 7 inches In nor
.ire than six inches of hit Atlantic City, N. J., during the night but smaller amounts were reported north nnd south of the Atlantic Ocean resort. Snowfalls sured 4 to 8 Inches In wetter ions of -the Carolines Rain along coastal areas, e sleet and gusty northerly winds as the storm moved north-'aslward.
, *	A	*
The Weather Bureau warned4 of now up to alx Inches or more much of New England during
by State Police showed.
Contributing to the decrease was the low December toll of 119 deaths, 34 fewer than the US In the same month the previous year. It -was the lowest December eount since MO were killed In 1945.
December was the seventh month in the year and the fourth in a row to show a reduction from corresponding months in 1960. SHOWED DECLINE
Other months with decreases were January, June, July, September, October and November.
August, with MS deaths, had the highest monthly toll of the year. February was the lowest with 96 deaths.
Reports of delayed deaths *aic expected to bring a slight Increase In the totals for December the year.
AAA
Police said the 1961 death i was achieved although there 1 Increases of 1 per cent in tkd number of drivers and registered motor vehicles over 1960. Travel Michigan was estimated at 31.7 billion miles during the year, down three tenths of 1 per cent from 1960.
Drive on Crime Given Priority
Campaign to Prevent Corruption of Officials Gets Boost From JFK
PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI)-The Kennedy administration has assigned top priority to h drive to block racketeers from corrupting public officials. The Justice Department at the same time is continuing Its concentration,on labor-management racketeering.
These were two highlights of a year-end report to President Kennedy by his brother, Atty. Gen. . Robert F. Kennedy, on federal efforts to fight organized crime.
The report, made public at the winter White House here, said 14 indictments had been returned in 1961 against Individuals charged with violations of laws against racketeering in labor-management fields.
investigations
'There are comprehensive vestigations being conducted in a number of other related * cases,” the attorney general said.
He told the President “We are making progress” in 'a mounting battle against lawbreakers covered by federal jurisdiction but he said |‘a good deal remains to be done.” “This Is going to bo a long-range struggle which must be continued over the next several years, und while we are now able to note positive results, It is still too early to predict ultimate success,” he asserted.
The Justice Department chief said “it will be at least another year and perhaps two before we will be able to tell whether our work will have lasting effect
. e making a major drive on efforts of racketeers to corrupt officials,” Kennedy
reported.
Waterford Board to Hold Hearing on Paving Issue
The main item scheduled on to night’s scant Waterford Township agenda, according to Clerk James Seeterlln, will be a hearing for blacktopping some 3,000 feet of Preston Street.
AAA The estimated cost of $27,250 for the project will cost each of the 53 tot owners $7.42 a front foot. The special assessment district was established by Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson.
The board will probably appoint two new zoning board members to fill four-year expired terms.
The Pay in Birmingham
Herbert Gardner Retires. From Detroit Bank, Trust
MT'
BIRMINGHAM m Herbert H. Gardner, 68, former president of the Birmingham National Bank, retired yesterday as senior vice president of the Detroit Bank and Trust Co.
A resident of 172 Aspen Road, Gardner has been in banking for 55 years.
Gardner, who is a native of Detroit, began his career bank messenger In 19M, and by 1999 was handling multiple responsibilities as president of two banks and executive vice president of two others.
In 1942, he accepted the presi-dency of the Birmingham National Bank and later became the president and chairman of the board of the Ferndale National Bank while continuing to serve as president of the Birmingham Bank.
★ A A He joined the Detroit Bank and Trust in 1956 as a senior vice president when the Birmingham and Ferndale National Banks were merged with The Detroit Bank and Trust CO.
Gardner is a member of a ber of industrial and civic boards and will continue as a member of The Detroit Bank & Trust Co.’s and Ferndale advisory boards. He also is a trustee of Kalamazoo College, and the Cran-brook, Klngswood, and Brookside Schools in Bloomfield Hills.
City Manager L. R. Gare will recommend to the city commission tonight that the firm of. Vtllcan-Leman & Associates, Southfield, be hired as consultants tp carry out the work outlined in Ha federal planning study 701 program.
The city’s share of the program, recently approved by the State Department of Administration, will be $8,465.
A substantial portion ol this sum, $3,943, will be returned to the city upon completion of planning-related services by city personnel.
Next step In the program’s initiation will be the approval of the state, city and planner contract for the program. When this agreement Is signed by all parties concerned, then the project will get under way.
The commission also will sider Gare’s recommendation that the city charter be amended to provide for an alternate method of making ordinances public. Presently all ordinances must be published in a newspaper within the city.
If the commission accepts Gare'i recommendation, ordinances may be posted in a public place as
Reds Boast Wall Can Restrain God
BERLIN (AP)—East German Communists boasted today that their wall through Berlin is and strong that neither God nor the devil” can help in getting across. But West Berlin newspapers reported at least two refugees escaped (Jver the weekend.
The Communist statement was directed at Bishop Otto Dibellus, head of the German Evangelical Church. Bishop Dibellus in a New Year’s message quoted a line from the 18th Psalm about leaping over a wall with the help of God.
Dredge Beats Storm Into Halifax Harbor
HALIFAX (9t - The trouble-plagued dredge Cartagena reached Hnlitax harbor barely in time to escape getting caught in a blizzard.
The $4-mllllon dredge, owned by the Standard Dredging Co. ol New York, tied up alongside a salvage pier. The Canadian Tug Foundation Vigilant brought her ir‘o port in a snowstorm. It took the tug 2S4 day* to tow her cantankerous charge 20() miles in heavy sens.
The Cartagena's troubles began Christmas Day when she broke away from the Vigilant while being towed from Quebec City to Baltimore. The two vessels were then about 200 miles south of Halifax.
Peace Is Called Secondary by Red Chinese
TOKYO (AP)—Red China has entered 1962 with a declaration that world peace Is secondary to the success of movements to overthrow colonialism and imperialism.
It said it will support wars and revolutions which aim at freeing the “oppressed” nation of the world.
The statement hi “Red Flag," the Communist theoretical jour-attacked President Kennedy for saying In a speech to the United Nations that colonialism Is no longer a pressing problem In Asia, Africa and South America. "Red Flag" said more than half the world’s population Is "still under slavery and oppression by the old colonialists headed by the U S. Imperialists.”
More People Died in Bathtubs	,
’61 Third Safest Airline Year
B.V ROBERT J. HURLING UPI Aviation Editor WASHINGTON ~ The U S. scheduled airliner 1961 safety record, third best In history, added Up today to this statistic: Based on that record, if on New Year's Day you1' started flying eight hours daily, It would be the year 2144 before you could expect to be involved In n fatal crash. »	>
At midnight Sunday, the airline* wound up the third safest year on record In terms of fatalities per 100 million passenger miles flown. The rate (Was 0.90, surpassed only
by lOM's record of 0.07 and 1907’S 0.20.
That compares with the average automobile fatality rata of more than two deaths per 100 million passenger miles over the last 10 yaars.
A total of 122 passengers died In three crashes of scheduled airliners during 1961.
The National Safety Council lists these other fatality1 totals for 1960, the lastest year for which complete figures were available: ,18,900 persons died In foils; 6,500 drowned: . 2,300 were accidental killed by firearms; 40 died playing football;
5,100 were killed In vehicle accidents on the farm; 3,300 were killed on nonvehicle farm accidents; 170 drowned In their own bathtubs 38,000 died in auto-, mobile accidents; and 460 were killed on bicycles.
The alrllnee readily, admit that IM deaths In airliner crashes were toe many. Rut hack la 1S47 there were III passenger fatallttea when thdto were only * 14 million paaaen-gers. In 19S1, the alrllnee flew 97.1 million pasoengrr*.
The three crashes last year tied a record for the fewest
fatal accidents In a single year. Only three times before had there been as few as three — 1939, 1940 and 1943, aU years when mileage and passenger totals were only a fraction of 1961’s.
AA A
Want one more statistic on why the airlines are proud of 1961?
Again, based on last year's totality rate, you could fly back and forth between New York end Lo» Angeles for the next'83 years — a distance of. more than 326 million miles — before your 'number came up!
well. Ms method may tow* the dty money when the dty ordinance codification la completed, the manager said.
Arthur, Mae Lean
Service for Arthur MacLean, 87, of 1407 Webster St., will be held at 1p.m. Thursday at the William Vasu Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Owner of the Indian Village Gardening Co., Mr. Mac Lean died Sunday after a long Illness. He was a member of Odd Fellows Brotherhood 373.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Kretchen of Birmingham, sons Malcolm, Clyde, Arthur Jr. and George, a sister, 13 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchil-
Mrs. James I. Miller
Service for Mrs. James I. (May H.) Miner, 81. of 224 E. Brown St.. wUl be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial wiU be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit.
A resident of the area for seven years, Mrs. Miller died Saturday following an illness of several months. She was a former member of the Women’s City Club of Detroit, and of the Daughters of the British Empire.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Hugh Stevenson, of Birmingham and two grandchildren.
Stewart W. Nunneley
Service for Stewart W. Nunneley, 53, of 580 Hamilton Blvd., was to have been at 2 p.m. today at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
President of Vending Service, Inc. and vice president of Food Service, Inc., Mr. Nunneley died Saturday at Deaconess Hospital, Detroit, following a brief illness.
A resident of Birmingham for 20 years, he was a member of the First Presbyterian. Church, and of the Detroit Athletic Club,' the Detroit Golf Club and the Leroy Club of Alpena.
Surviving besides his wife Mur-..1 are a daughter, Barbara, at home; a son, Stewart H., also at home; his mother, Mrs. Clarence H. Nunneley of Algonac; and a brother, James C. of Birmingham.
Reds Admit '61 Was a Bad Year
Asian Communists Put Blame for Failure^ on 'Natural Calamities'
TOKYO 0B — All three Communist countries behind Asia’s bamboo curtain have admitted In New Year's statements that 1961 was a bad year because of “natural calamities" or other difficulties.
■AAA
The leaders and official organs of Communist China, North Korea and North Viet Nam In New Year’s greetings to their people all placed emphasis on domestic problems rather than on international issues. Drought and flood contributed to the domestic difficulties.
The Felplng People’s Dally said, “The moat Important achievement scored by the Chinese people In 1961 was the conquest of the serious natural calamities occurring for the third successive year and a better grain harvest than In 1960, with only the output of cotton and some other Industrial crop# less.” .
Despite the conquest reported, Red China has been forced to go into the International market to buy grain to feed its peoples.
TASK FOR ’69
The most important task for 162, the paper said, was to surpass the 1961 agricultural production.	„
The Dally said Industrial and handicraft products had been affected by poor harvests of agricultural raw materials such as cotton but declared “major targets lor the second five-year plan were fulfilled two years ahead of
North Korean Premier Kim II Sung claimed his people produced 4,830,000 tons of grain, an increase of one million tons over 1960, 'despite severe natural calamities." Heavy industrial production climbed 16 per cent, he claimed.
AAA
President Ho Cht Minh of North Viet Nam said the people "scored splendid achievements" in the first of the first five-year plan despite “the present difficulties.”
Winning Baby to Be Announced
(Continued From Page Onei Markets — full case of evaporated milk; Stepp's Juvenile Root eric * first baby shoes; Nye Dairy — to one-half gallons of milk; Pontiac Retail Store — car wash and poNsh: and Conn’s Clothes — a hew hat for father. Dinner lor two is offered by' Green Parrot, a $3 dry cleaning certificate by Gresham Cleaners and another ^rsage tor mother will ebme from Pearce Florsl Co,
\
FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1962
Korean Rulers
E^e Population
Wilf
Attack Problem Of Birth Control and Offer Information
SEOUL, Korea (® Birth contra} is one of the major tasks to be >tackled by South Korea’s militant rulers this yean
The population, now 25 milion, has ))een increasing at an annua) raljs of 2.8 per cent.
Major steps planned this year in-cldfle:
» * ★ ★
( Establishment of 200 free counsel offices to provide information and advice. This would aver-agf more than one such office in every city and country.
% Stepped-up production and impost of contraceptives for wider distribution with free contraceptives for those who can not afford them.
S. Establishment of a family panning review board within the ministry of health and social affairs, charged with supervising aiid appraising the program.
& An active education campaign lo make the people familiar with moidem contraceptive measures. * ★ . ★ ★ -
Although the military rulers pub-licfy announced support for a birth control program shortly after they took power in last May’s military cojp, the government has not been directly responsible for any birth coritrol program so far.
By PHIL NEWSOMf ifpi Foreign News Analyst Notes from the Foreign News Cables:
Looking ahead in 1962:
London diplomats believed 1962 could mark a turning poiht in East-West relations. United StateO soundings on Soviet intentions in Berlin probably will start this week.
BAKER
and
HANSEN
Insurance Company
INSURANCE +ALL FORMS-
HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY
; Phone FE 4-1568 • 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PONTIAC
Diplomats Fear Failure to Solve Berlin Conflict
*62 May Mark Turning Point for East-West
settlement is possible, which in turn could trigger broader negotiations on cold war issues.
The key is with Khrushchev. Diplomat* believe jtollure to settle the Berlin conflict in 1962 almost certainly would increase East-West tensions, and make other agreements impossible, including a nuclear test ban.
FRANCE:
A great deal depends on whether President Charles de Gaulle is able to win a quick settlement of the war in Algeria.
"Economically, France has made a dramatic recovery since January 1959. The question is whether that recovery can be made permanent.
When then-finance Minister Antoine Pinay launched the Gaiullist austerity drive, fiance was close to bankruptcy wtailonly $250 mil-
Plot in Lebanon Puts 400 in Jail
Uprising by Right-Wing Group Flops but Two Captains Still at Large
BEIRUT, Lebanon » - About 00 persons were reported under arrest today following the unsuccessful uprising by a right-wing extremist group seeking to push Lebanon into an anti-Nasser bloc with other Arab nations.
Large stores of arms were also seized Monday in raids on villages where the Popular Social Party (PPS) maintaining strorjgholds.
The party wants Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, Palestine and Cyprus joined under one Arab President Nasser’s Pan • Arab movement led from Cairo.
Premier Rashid Karami’s cabinet dissolved the PPS and nounced restrictions on political parties, the press and foreigners. This followed reports that many oi the plotters were from Syria, Jordan and Palestine.
★ ★ ★
Two captains who spearheaded the uprising Sunday were still at large. Capt. Fuad Awae, 30, and Shawki Kairala, 35, led an armed band of PPS members and 40 sol-fliers in a futile assault on the defense ministry.
To trick the troops into the action, they were told they were on
: official mission.
At least five persons were killed sharp fighting before the plotters fled. The Syrian border was closed to block the two captains’ escape.
N. B. Woolworth Winter Home Is Burglarized
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. <AP)-Burglars have looted the sumptuous winter home of Norman B. Woolworth of the variety store family.
The New Year’s Eve burglary was discovered Monday by caretakers who live nearby. Police say they are having trouble determining just what was taken.
* ★ ★
Woolworth, nephew of the found: er of the F. W. Woolworth Stores, said there were no jewels in the two-story home on Indian Creek Drive.
Reached at his New York apartment, he told the Miami Herald: ‘T understand they took furs, china and silver and several paintings. And my clothes. They were crazy to take my clothes. They got stuck.”
Buenos Aires is third largest western hemisphere city.
Open 8 AM. to 9 P.M. Daily Sunday 8:30 to 5
KUHN AUTO WASH
Across Iron Firestone
ADDING MACHINES RENTED!
FOR INVENTORY
•	SAVE TIME
•	SAVE EBROHS
123 North Saginaw Sf. FEW8JI
FAMILY GROUP
•Get your family together for a group portrait. In the yea/s to come it will be one of your most prized possessions.
; Rickard Juft Photographer
‘ 518 W. Huron	FE 4-3669
Bearing down heavily also the economy are the Algeria burden and De Gaulle's drive for nuclear armAmenf,
* ★ *
Victory in Algeria also would open the way for new elections to produce a more “representative" parliament, reducing the strength of charges against "one-man-rule." THE VATICAN:
■ Pope John has called the ecumenical council for 1962, but an
Ex-Rebel Leader to Be Deported
American Who Headed Red Philippine Revolt Released From Prison
MANILA (API—William Pomeroy, an American pardoned after serving nine years in prison as a convicted leader of the Communist Huk rebels, was held on an island in the Manila port area today, awaiting deportation as an undesirable alien.
★ A *•
Pomeroy, from Rochester, N.Y.
as released from prison Saturday night with his Filipino wife, Celia. Both	had been	sentenced
life imprisonment tor. rebellion, compounded by murder and other crimes. ,
RECEIVES PARDON
Pomeroy was pardoned by out going President Carlos P. Garcia with deportation to the United States at no expense to the Philippines as tin' condition of his freedom.
Since	his	wife is	a	Philippine
citizen,	she	cannot	be	deported.
It was	not	known	whether she
would be permitted to join her husband in the United States elsewhere.
Emilio Galang, immigrati commissioner, said Pomeroy has 30 days to leave the Philippines.
1st Polynesian Nation Gains Independent
AUCKLAND. New Zealand (AP) —Western Samoa became modern world's first independent Polynesian nation Monday.
Ceremonies at Apia, the capital of the island group in the South Pacific, ended New Zealand's 48-yenr administration of the pre-World War I German colony.
W|th New Zealand Prime Minister Keith Holyonke In attendance, New Zealand's flag was lowered In Apia and Western Samoa’s new flag—a southern cross on a red and blue background— was raised.
Doctor's Wife, a Twin, Has Triplets New Year's
PHILADELPHIA (API - Ebba Cuddy, a twin herself, gave birth to triplet boys on New Year’s Day.
Mrs. Cuddy gave birth to the infants in 38 minutes at Chestnut Hill Hospital where her husband, Dr. Vincent D. Cuddy, 29, a native of Wheeling, W.Va., was completing a term of duty as a resident. The Cuddys have three other children.
S	-t&M DOUBLE HOLDEN #
| o.ZTL TRADING STAMPS#
amir Wednesday#
m Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Filling vR
,# PRESCRIPTIONS f
4^ SB % 0 Afef 0i festf .% 0
Now Its (Old and dollar reserves are nearing S3 billion. But It has been achieved at the cost of “stop-inflation” . wage freeses which hajiro two state employes, 1 farmers and others already at grips with the government and in
The major point of this would be large-scale public works project*.
NATIONALIST CHINA:
The ruling Kuomlntang party is planning to remove a major headache by placing Taipei under direct jurisdiction of the cabinet which in turn would name the mayor.
The Kuomlntang leadership feels It should keep the mayor’s post within the party as proof of Its popularity.
An opposition candidate won- in
Christian observers is concerned. * ★ ★
The Pope wants all the discussions In Latin with no simultaneous translation into modem languages.
reporting the council.
THE PHILIPPINES:
New Philippine President Dios-dado Macapagal is expected to ask congressional approval of emergency social and economic legislation similar to the “new deal" of the late U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt when he takes office this year.
Delaware Traffic Toll of 64 Lowest in 1961
DOVER, Del. (AP) — Dela-are’s highway toll of 64 in 1961 as the lowest since traffic fatalities were recorded.	, *
The figure compares with 87 during 1960, and is three less than the previous low of 67 set in 1929, 1943 and 1947.
The record high of 111 was set in 1953.
1954 and in the last election the] party candidate; Huang chi, Barely ! scraped through.
Later, Huang was suspended from office and indicted on corruption charges..
SwwtHi UnrtMtmscI S Tlnu Futir
. -----------r* tnts provt BELL-ANS tlk-
Umh M Much itomcch acidity MR* ludlni dl|» ”
Git lULL-ANS today tor Tha fi SM at druaalwa.
--------fcB.v.1
latest (mown Hi __ to SILL-Y. for litoral fr« sample.
INSURANCE
You Get Better Service With Larger Companies And It Coitt No More to Deal With ...
Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet
Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency 711 Community Not'l Bank Bldg. FE 2-9224

TWO	SERVICES
DELUXE	THRIFTY
| Professional Dry Cleaning |£!UaCll^	
I Deluxe Service at Regular Price!	$4%00 We Do the Work IwLbs. Mm NO WAITING
Police Official Dies
PAW PAW IIP) — Walter M. Burns, 53, deputy fire marshal of the state police, died suddenly of heart attack at his home here Sunday.
PROFESSIONAL
•	DEEP SOIL REMOVING METHODS USED
•	SPOTTING
•	PRESSING
•	ALL GARMENTS INSPECTED— BUTTONS, SEAMS, SPOTS,, MINOR TOUCH-UP, REPAIRS
Pick Up and Delivery
FE 2-6424
941 JOSLYN
Corner of Mansfield
e JACKETS e CHILDREN’S Clothes e COATS Send All Your Family’s Clothes
lOib,
FOR
$400
Cash and Carry
PICK Up your garments
AT YOUR CONVENIENCE
OPEN 7 A.M. | to
6 P.M.
CLEANERS
"Where Quality Counts"
Effective	J 2. 1962
WK WILL IVAY
INTEREST
ON TWELVE MONTHS TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS
PONTIAC
BANK
Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale Dtayton Plains
Miracle Mile M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 E. Laurence member F.D.I.C.
09585781
THE PONTIAC PfiESS. TUESDAY/ JANUARY 2, 1002

GEORGE BODNOyiCH George Bodnovich of 506 East Blvd. died this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. His body Is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. ,
MRS. CHARLES CARTER Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Charles (MMdred) Carter of 10175 Austin Road ,®Napoleon will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Knickerbaker ft Bates Funeral Home, Jacksdn. Her body will be brought to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery at 2 p.m. for burial.
A member of Jehovah’s Witnesses, she leaves her husband; two daughters. Mrs. Bertha Beardsley of Oxford and Mrs. Clara Wedow of Pontiac; three sons, Rev. Ronald Carter of Flint, T. E. <>f Auburn Heights nnd Lawrence of Sparta; 11 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; and two brothers.
Mrs. Carter. 70, died of a stroke at St. Paul Hospital in Vander-took Saturday.
BURT C. COPEMAN Service for Burt C. Copeman, 48, of 5414 S. Ardmore St. was held this afternoon at Pursley Funeral Home. Burial was in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
An employe of Fisher Body Division, he leaves two daughters, Arlene Shanahan and Mrs. Jerry Hull, both of Pontiac: two sisters, Mrs. Howard Robinson of Birmingham and Mrs. Edgar Ashbaugh of Pontiac; alffl five brothers, Robert of Clarkston, Marvin A. of Melbourne, Fa., Walter K., Aaron lit and Harold G., all of PontI Mr. Copeman died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of 11 days.
MRS. CLARENCE L. DEARE Mrs. Clarence (Emma) Deare, 73, of 100 Mariva St. died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a brief illness.
She was a member of St. Trinity: Lutheran Church.
Surviving is a brother in \Vis-|
Fallowing the service at 3:301 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin1 Chapel her body will be taken to| the Smith-Nelson Funeral Home in Kendtill, Wis., for service nnd bur-| tal in the Lincoln Cem^ory in. Monroe County, Wis., Fric^y
ROI.I.A DOVER
Service for Rolla Dover, 74, of j r.l Matthews St., will bo at 2 p.m.l Thursday In the Friendly General1 Baptist Church wth burial in Pcr-rv Ml. Park Cemetery Mr Dover, a retire nance department employe of General Motors Pontiac Motor I)lvi-1 sion, died Monday tit Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of j seven months.
Surviving besides his wife Anna are a daughter Mrs. Lucille Burns, | Poijtiac. and son Henry E of Mela-1 morn. Two grandchildren and four great-grandchildren also remain. | Ills body will be at the Voor-hees-SIple Funeral Home until Thursday morning.
MRS. FRED DCNIIAM Service for Mrs. Fred (Gtace B i Dunham, XX, lormer Pontiac resident, will be held at 10 ti nt. Thursday at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in
pohite, 80, of 32 S. Roselawn Drive died thi# morning at Pontiac General hospital after an illness of several months.
Mrs. LaPoInte was % member of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church and the Rebekah Lodge No. 450.
Survivors include her husband and two brothers, Wilmert and Jacob Long, both of Pontiap.
Service will be held at 1:30 p.m.j Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial following In Oak HU1 Cemetery.
MRS. IDA J. 8CHAPMAN Mrs. Ida J. Schapman, 63, of 700 Lake Angelus Road died yesterday after a long illness. Ar-angements are pending at Donel-m-Johns Funeral Home.	|
MRS. ROBERT SOUTHERN | WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Robert L (Myrtle E.) Southern, 64, of 4260 Forbush St., will be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Williams Funeral Home. St. Thomas, Canada.
Mrs. Southern, a member of the First Baptist Church of Walled Lake, and Order of Eastern Star, Walled Lake, died Saturday.
Surviving are her husband, a child. Marion, of Sarasota, Fla. Her body was at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home.
MRS. ANNA A. BOURBONNAI8 WALLED LAKE — Service for Mrs. Anna A- Bourbonnais. 68, of 747 Lucille Dr., will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial in Whiled Lake Cemetery.
She died Monday. Surviving are daughter, Mrs, Ruth Hi
■fteF’oT'Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Me. CauUy of 4279 Lakeborn Road, will'be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Hpme, Pon-Buriai will be in Mount Hope Cemetery.	,
The child died Saturday en route to Pontiac General Hospital following a brief illness. She was a member of St. Rita Catholic Church, Holly.
Surviving besides her parents re a brother, Patrick S„ at home (fid her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barkholz of Davis-burg and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McCaulIy of Pontiac.
of Walled Lake, four grandehildrer and six great-grandchildren, tw< brothers and a sister.
EDWIN OSMUNDSON UNION LAKE - The body of Edwin Osmqndson was taken from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home Sunday to the Riis Funeral Home, Slater, Iowa, lor service there.
Osmundson, owner of a worm ranch, died Saturday, after two-week illness. Surviving are L’o daughters end three sons, all i Des Moines, Iowa.
LOUIS W. TINO TROY—Louis W. Tlno, 83, formerly of Troy, died this morning at New Grace Hospital. Detroit, after an illness of several months.
His body is at the Price Funeral Home. Troy.
Surviving besides his wife. Anna, are a son and two daughters.
MRS. WALLACE TREGO PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Wallace (Emily G.) Arego. 36. of 1927 ..Gpandvlew Road died Sunday after a long illness.
Mrs. Trego had been employed as cook at the Blue Star Drive-In.
Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Gilbert Johnston and Mrs. Jaek Adams, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Melvin Olson of Waterford and Mrs. Boney Ball Jr. of Keego Harbor

Rival Appointees Both Take Office in Filipino Bank
MANILA (A—J1 wo rival bosses of Ihe Philippines’ Central Bank showed up for work today along with armed constabulary troops.
' Dominador Aytona. appointed governor of the Central Bank by former President Charlos P.
Garcia In one of his last acts In office, and Andres V. Castillo, appointed by President Dtosdado Macapagal, took separate offices the bank after a brief confrontation.
Each attempted to ignore the other and begin directing n'fairs of the bank. Each indicated they •will stay put until a court decision dislodges one of them.
A colonel in charge of the troops I was quoted ns sayln" lie had or-jders "to throw out Aytona." bun the defense department later said ] the only purpose of Ihe soldiers' presence was to prevent disorder.	^
.The troops, who turned up with I catlms 7or‘"dirwting State"!)*!
tank, were withdrawn.
AP Photofax
RESIGNING POST—Salvatore . Bonlempa, State Department -airily chief, resigns today, entempo lias been under fire y some, .members of. Congress who have questioned his qualifi-
partment s
rnity.
GREETINGS, MR. PRESIDENT — Well wishers. gathered outside St. Mary’s Hospital in West Palm Beach, shout New Year's greetings to the President as he left the hospital Monday after
visiting his father Joseph P. Kennedy. He is shaking the hand of Johnny Jones of Rivera Beach, Fla.
-----------------------V£*r=:------------------------
John Motley with the U.S. Army stationed in Nancy, France, Walter and Leslie C. Motley, both of Pontiac; a brother Scott Gray IVAN BURTON	i of Davison; and three sisters.
AVON TOWNSHIP—Service forj Mrs. Trego's body ixyi the; Ivan Burton, 58, of 3123 Avalon Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home,: Sl„ will be held at 2 p.m. to- Pontiac, morrow at the Stone Baptist!	~
Church, with burial in Perry|Wfj/pr/oGlTl Mount Park by the Moore Chapel " WtSHUIU Wll of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.	7n i'llrpr/ 171
Mr. Burton died Sundav. lie 15 UiJUICU ill
member of Stone Baptist \^qj- Accident	*
Man Slays Girl, Children, Self
IJust An Old Wives’ Tale
Radiation Sickness
Bulgaria, Iran Nod Now
SOFIA, Bulgaria UP) — Communist Bulgaria and Iran have agreed to resume diplomatic relations, the official news agency |BTA reported today. The two countries will exchange ambassadors, the announcement said,.
Probe Red Spy Ring
LONDON (A— British security agen s are reported investigating a new Soviet spy ring masquerading a§ servants in the homes of British scientists and military
SHARON, Pa. (APl-A father, said to be fearfni of losing his two1 children because his wife planned) to divorce him. shot them and a baby sitter to death then took, his own lile, authorities reported. I * * *
Police said Fred I
A 16-year-old Waterford Town-
Sandra Brunson. 209 N. Winding
Church, nnd wns employed afjj ! Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are his wife Bertha,	-	,	, . . ,
'and five children. Mrs. Virginia sh'P Kirl	fh,est '"",riPS
Thomas and Robert Burton; of "f™ "^crashed into a dMd Pontiac, nnd I*ta, Michael an,l Highland Township last night. Sheila, all at home. Six sisl^H
and three brothers also survive! ,	, J
'	| Drive, was reported in satisfactory
EINO E. JUNTUNEN ; condition today at Pontiac General WALLED LAKE - Attorney:Hospital.
Kino I-;. Juntunen, 270 Decker Rd.j she was a passenger in a ear died today. His body Is at Ihej (|r|ven by Lawrence Schoneman Richardson-Bird Funeral Home , jr>	2871 Marie Circle,
Surviving are his wife, Nina A.; I Bloomfield Township, when he a daughter, Mrs. Marie Wehb ofj failed to turn at the end of liar-I Birmingham; a son, John E. of; Vey	Road and careened
Union Lake; three grandchildren! |n|„ the- ditch ahead,
L sister nnd a brother.
| Schorl
MELVIN MKHKCAK I hospital I METAMORA—Service for Mel |l"aso<l via Meseenr. 28. of 4021 Blood I	------------------
Roud, will he 1:30 p.m Thms-1 Detroiter Kills Himself
day at the Muir Brother Home, Ijtpeer. Burial
Reported Afraid to Let Needn't Be a Kliler
His Wife Have Daughter and Son	By ralpii hummel
I Radiation sickness can be cured, contrary to misconceptions circulating among the public.
This was the statement reported today in an American Medical Association publication.
The basic rale for both layman and physicians In treating radiation sickness Is to treat the symptoms, an article stated.
If the amount of radiation is not too great, the article said, a person can recover from radiation just as he would recover from any sickness with proper care and treatment.
The article was adopted from the Medical Self-Help Training Program developed by (he U.S.|
Public Health Service with the assistance nnd advice of AMA Council on National Sec
Met
Mr. Mesecar died Sunday Veterans’ Hospital, Aim Arlx follow ing 0 long Illness.
Surviving besides his wi
Moi
r Mrs.
h at I
nlat House in Walled Lake I
,1 A 45-year-old Detroit man shot! ihimsell to death at 4:30 p in ves-’■lerday in the summer house owned j by his brother-in-law. Alfred Cas-i I tagne. ai 513 Arviila ,st., Walled. . Lake
Brown, 54, carried out a threat made last week, shooting his 10-.vear-old son,
I Fred W.; his daughter, Kathryn,! [8; and Carol Tregaskes, 15. then! turning the gun on himself. FOUND IN AUTO Bodies of the four were found! Monday in a parked ear along a road three miles south of nearby West Middlesex.
lived in a house north of Youngs-1 Brown, the children and Caroll ♦own, Ohio. Brown’s estranged! wife, Vera, had been slaying with a friend in Hubbard, Ohio, since| she filed suit for divorce seven weeks ago.
LEFT A NOTE'
Sheriff Robert VV. Barnett of 'Trumbull County, Ohio, said j Brown had left u note, saying he would not give up Ihe children land would like to see his wife's I face "when she saw the children dead."
Carol, the sheriff said, also left !n note that said "I'd rather die -than face Vera."
become temporarily sterile If they fall to protect themselves, j However, they will regain their ability to • reproduce. This may take weeks or months.'’
If protective measures are tak-l en, chances are very small that a person may become permanently sterile if exposed to a largo dose of radiation it said.
LOSS OF HAIR
As far as loss of hair is concerned, according to the article, “your hair will grow back jygt as good as it is today” even if it should fall out after “a radiation exposure of approximately 300 reentgens over a short period of time.’’
Mrs. Bni'
i tlini
• Mrs
Park Ce
Hit
>ody will I
funeral home after 3 p m. Wednesday
Mrs. Dunham, n member of <'i-n tral Methodist Church, leaves four daughters, Mrs. It. D. Murray <>f Cleveland. Ohio; Mrs. S. G. Tilden
broth* of Southgate; thre Rachel W Charles Haver of Lap Lloyd Diet/, of Mela
Knrff- Shot in the head with a 1
nl l)c
its, Mr; oil. Mrs
{rifle brother
i Jan
J. Older
i the city
i-d Thursday night and again early Friday morning. She said lie threatened both time; to kill Ihe children. She said Carol also phoned late Thursday and said Brown was going lo kill the children.
a Co
, N.Y.; Mrs
Hey wood of New York City and; Mrs. Jan Musselman of Atkinson,' N.H.; seven grandchildren; seven 'great-grandchildren: nnd a broth-'
Haverhill, Mass.
RUFUS J, KELLER .
Service for Ruins ,1 Keller, fi'.’ formerly of Waterford Township, will be 1:3(1 p m. Thuritfflvy 3il the Grand Rapids Apostolp- Church with burial to follow tllere.
M". Keller died Sunday of ni, heart attack at his home In Grand j Rapids Ills body Is at the Sulll van Funeral Home, Grand Rapids.
Surviving are his wife Alleine; five daughters, Phyllis and R.utb.: both at home. Mrs Doris Dixon of Detroit, Mrs. Barbara Barnes of Pontiac and M'-v Man- A Gil-
MiK. him that firu
limits was against the law nrnij turned around whim Ohlert aimed, KELLY A. McUAULl.V ihe gun at himself and fired, nr-I>AVISBURG—Service for Kelly cording to Walled Lake Police-. McCaulIy. six-month-old dough- Chief James A. Decker.
lightning and faulty electri equipment cause nearly 50 per c :>f the church fires in the Uni "halos, according to the Insura
ily
It the victim complains of nausea or has a fever, these symptoms should he treated exactly as they would be under other rlreumstanres, it said.
It noted that the best protection against burns from fallout was simply to wash exposed skin sur-l faces thoroughly.
ON EXPOSED SKIN
“The only time you may hr 'burned’ is when fallout remains on exposed skin surface," the article slated.
The article also attacked what It called "half-lniths” regarding the physical changes that can tic produced by raill-I atlon.
There is only "a very small degree of truth" in statements that radiation will resull in loss of hair or sterility, it said.
| Sterility depends on the amot j of radiation rereived, aeeording I the article. II continued:
! “Thus** Working In are*
' where radiation Is present rim
After such exposure,
'’! “th<ye is a chance that < 01 or three weeks you it ‘ I your hair."
said.;
Youth Saves 2 Boys | Who Fell Through Ice
'I BRAINTREE. Mass. lAP'-Ste-’Jphen L.von 13, inched out on the ice n[ Mnntaiquol River towag^i hole 10 feet from shore w ! brothers David and Mark B - struggled in the water I Carefully Stephen extend*'!
I hand, seized Mark, 8, and lifted

CONFIDENCE BORN OF EXPERIENCE
Sparks-Griffin
JT funeral home
’THOUGHTFUL SERVICE"
46 WILLIAMS ST.	PHONE FE 2-5841
• him ........... .. .
ihe hauled David, 11.
1 The three l>o\s hah the ninth
1 Brail
Mm
eipni
latei
safety.
-en coast-i.v al the off Club. O Hie ice
Indiratioiis Arp It Could Bp Ypur of Oddities
Mark's sled ...............
I at the both,m of the hill and • dropped into the hole As the 11younger brother clung to the edge Hof the ice, David went lo his aid and slipped in. ion.
'Ex-Menderes Aide Dies
j ISTANBUL, Turkey IAP)-Tev-I fik lleri, close collation 1 - rented former premil Menderes, died Sundo.
' Ankara hospital. He ’ iiad been
Adnar
2-Day-Old 1962 Is Kicking Up Its Heels
by a
rving i
impoi
A FAMILY AUTOMOBILE POLICY
140* O
40* OOO KILLED
ioTI
i> P
1/5OO/C0O
INJURED
In traffic accidents within on* yaar!
Protect yourself, your family, your passengers, your car from the hazards of the highway with a family automobile polipy.
11 Karinath G» f
HEMPSTEAD
INSURANCE
102 E. Huron PH. FE 4-8284
ll.v ANDREW MEINKI.H AHMM’Intrd Press Staff Writer A 3 day-old babe railed 1962 a! r.nly has begun to display soni iId111i-s all Ills own. line nr ome of them:
Phoebe, who Is Mrs,
' In'
establish its sex.
The weight of the Hi
hili-
blrth i
Nev
Yei
D,
; FIRST BORN
j The first baby of 1962 born I loseo County, Mich.; is appropr aiely named. The baby hi
Mrs. Kail, nnx Zoo's! She gave birth to estimated pital's first baby nl pounds. L0 XAKKltM
distill
ung campaign thill nppai (I off. Vermont hud no ill's holiday auto flltals.
Ills I
i giver
nil v
i first i First.
I Whit
f I'o
MRS. CLAUDE MOORE
Word has been received nl ihe deuth of former Pontiac resale,,! Mrs. Claude (Shirley I Moore of Franklin, Nc She died thru Sunday of a heart attack.
Mrs. Moore leaves her husband; her parents; three sisters. Helen. Mary Ann and Jacqueline Durmer. all of Pontiac: and her grand mother, Mr*. Mary Wildsong of Ijipeer.
Service and burial will be in Franklin.
DWIGHT W. OLIVER
Graveside service wns held this afternoon for,Dwight W. Oliver, , Infant non of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert B. Oliver Jr. of 825 Menominee Road at Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
The baby was born prematurely at Pontiac General Hospital Sunday.
Surviving besides the parents are grandparent* Mr. and Mrs Robert B. Oliver of Pohtlne, and Mr. and Mrs: Herman Pinter of Bay City,
Arrangelnents .were by, the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
MBA. JOSEPH LA POINTK
Mr*. Joseph (Bertha S.) La-
of Airman 1C ami Mr: e underwater delivery Is P^’U'iFirst, ir to the species. Her bouncing! iby hippo bobbed to the surfacej‘BAn,Tr Ihe Bronx Zoo's elephant pool. Mrs. Dorlln Kail gave nee miiiiia hipima lire extreme- the first tiaby of l‘.l(>2 in P proleelixe, imlxxly could get N Y., hospital.
MAKE YOUR HOME MUSICAL!
kskill llos- 'vear s liolij •-	SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY
: A group ol whites and Negroesl The Burlington (Vt.) Free Press!prmod'ig for equal rights in Mary-1 had no takers for an offer it made|l«nd restaurants wore invited to! j In a front page editorial prior to 11 ‘sir'w '"'lir s Day open house, tint' th<‘ New Year's holiday.	given hy t.ov, J. Millard Tawes. |
i' ,,.„! 'Hie newspaper offered to pay, The group aeeepted the invita-1 tho funoral oxprnsos of any YVr-itinn. altoncird I ho affairs partook I^trryjn^ont nu)|or|Hf W|,0 registeredjof punch and eisikles and shook; ! with the Free Press In advance hands with the governor, and then got himself killed over Then Ihe demons!rnfors went in th to|the holiday. None chose to tempt outside and continued Ihelr cam 'Ckskill,|lale hy registering.	palgn for equal eating rights -hyj
i The offer was part of a sufo picketing the governor's mansion.
BENT a fine Grinnell Piano
Enjoy a , lovely new decorator-designed piano of your choice, in your own home,. without obligation to buy! Choose a fine Steinway, Knabe, Steele or Grinnell in over 30 styles and finishes.
"127 South Saginaw St. ^ FE 3*7168
TODD'S
MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE!
MEN'S
FLORSHEIM SHOES
Discontinued Patterns in Fall and Winter Styles
MEN'S DRESS SHOES
Regular 14.95 to 17.95
NOW 410®®
WOMEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES
Discontinued Styles Regular 16.95 to 19.95
NOW $14’®
WOMEN'S VITALITY SHOES
DISCONTINUED PATTERNS Regular 12.95 to 14.95
MOW *1080
"FLEET-AIR" CHILDREN'S SHOES
Regular 8.45 to 9.45
■BSP NOW *5»8
WOMEN'S DRESS FLATS
Regular 9.95 to 12.95
MOW *688
MANY MORE OUTSTANDING VALUES! COME IN and BROWSE AROUND
« "Shoe* for '» ' llte Entire Family* \ 20 West Huron
1£	m	
| SHOE STORED		
Open Friday and Monday 'til 9 P. M.
FE 2-3821
THRIFTY PRICE ON SOFT BLANKETS!
jetail of thin hefty ig you’ve seen! 3% mth-rctaining rayon lylon! Nylon bind-ble or single beds!
Buy now pink, blue, green, lilac.
72x90-inche*
CHARGE IT NOW PENNEY’S
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY! JANUARY 2, 1962
ELEVEN
Now We Have Noise All Our Lives Long
By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
It looks as though science has now fixed things so that nobody — not even a newborn babe — is going to ever have to listen to the “sound of silence.
There’s a new gadget on the ^ market that you can tuck into a * baby’s crib that emits a continuous tone set at 320-350 cycles that is supposed to put babies to sleep as quickly as though they were being rocked in their mothers' arms.
I’m not sure why It works (maybe the babies go to sleep to get away from the dial tone) but It ought to be a good intro, ductton (or any baby entering today's world.
Silence is what nobody seems to be able to stand any more. Once the infant outgrows his wired-for-sound sandman he can move right in front of the TV set and start listening to TV advertising jingles.
TV will keep him from ever having to endure silence and when, In his teens, he outgrows TV temporarily he can substitute record players and radio.
The radio is even handier than TV for creating noise because radios can be carried anywhere — for the noise teen-agers call music can be counted on to drown out all other sounds — even the singing of birds, the chirping of crickets, the wind in the trees, t the
pop and crackle o
open fire.
Then when the teen-ager grown and married and settled down he can go back to the TV set for companionship — the companionship of continual noise.
So that his own child won’t ever have to experience silence he can start him off with that little crib gadget that makes a continuous noise —and start the whole cycle
of clamor all over again.
Isn't it wonderful! We can now have noise from the cradle to the ram.
Men: How to keep the fires burning cheerily: See Ruth Millett’s booklet, “Happier Wives (hints for husbands).” Just send 25. cents to .Ruth Millett Reader Sendee, c-o The Pontiac Press. P. 0. Box .489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N. Y.
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN At this tithe each year I bring you some OLD thoughts for the NEW year. Here $re some of ‘"wm.
"Unhappiness lies in not knowing what you want and killing youreeif to get it.” I do not know to whom to give credit for this quotation, but I think it packs a lot of w‘
Forestry Official to Address Group
Frank Vaydik, superintendent of forestry, Detroit Department of Parks and Recreation, will speak to Birmingham Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Community House.
Mr. Vaydik's topic “Beautifying Recreation and Urban Areas" is expected to be of adjoining the former sewage whose members currently are working to preserve grounds special interest to the g r o u p disposal plant as a natural area with wild flowers and trails.
So Who Cares About Pockets?
(UPII — Harvey Berin, New York manufacturer, lowered the placement of pockets in spring dresses so, that there is no fabric bulge when the wearer sits.
As the fashion show commentator pointed out this advantage, a buyer in the audience whispered to her neighbor — “I wonder why they put pockets in ’em at all. Most women already have enough around the hips.”
Take Time to LIVE
You Hurried or Worried?
we run, we overwork, we under-sleep. We work under pressure end play under pressure.
We are caught up, wiUynUly, in myriad obligations, activities and responsibilities. This person expects that of us and that person *). cpects this of us.
Days whizz by, seasons pass, years pile up. We have no time to savor life, to roll it under our tongue, to smell it, really to feel We have no time for contemplation and dreaming. Enthusiasm lies dead under the impact of fatigue. The tempo increases.
WHAT’S THE GOAL?
What are we struggling for? Is it worth while and do what it is
This girl’s enthusiasm for life gives her charm. Enthusiasm makes the eyes sparkle and life shine!
sharpens perception. It makesfatigue, whips up circulation, boredom impossible. It is rejuven- churns up the glands and the heart ating. It banishes headaches andand the mind. It makes life shine!
become bogged down in this Madness and never have time or opportunity to find out what they want from life.
It's like being on a merry-go-round and waving hurriedly at life every time you come around again to complete the circle. Are you unhappy because you are killing yourself trying to get things you do not really want anyway?
Another old thought for the new year:
“We act as though comfort and luxury were the chief requirements of life, when all we need to make us really happy is something to be enthusiastic about.”
Enthusiasm 1s the great charmer. It makes the eyes sparkle and
WHO'D GUESS 1 PENNEY'S TH
Compare every exceptional d blanket with the fineat value: colorful pound* of fluffy warr blended with long-wearing n; ing! Big size that fits doul Machine wash, medium set. yellow, tufquoi.se, tan, flame,
YOU CAN AT
AhinN
Man** Store
Open Tonight Until 9
Suits
JANUARY CLEARANCE
Regular to $125
$63 ° *93
Including Kuppenheimer
Topcoats
Regular to $135
*68 0 *93
Jackets & Suburbans
Regular to $75
$2090 to $5490
Sport Coats
Regular to $80
*35 0 *69
Slacks
Regular to $32.50
$1090 *» $2090
Sweaters and Vests
RngiAit jo
$090 >• $1790
Knit Shirts
Orion and Wool or Ban-Ion
$390 f0 $090
$790 ,0 $090
Wool Knit Shirts
Regular lo 50
$j-|9o to $-| geo
Sport Shirts
fine Cotton
Reg. to $8 95	.	Reg. Iq $13.95
‘3" f *5«	»6M.. *8M
Neckwear
Reg. $2 SO	Reg $3 50	Peg. $5 and $A$0
$190	$2*S	$338
3 fur $5.50	3 fur $7.50	3 fur $9.50
Open Tonight Until 9
JANUARY CLEARANCE
Winter Coats
Regular to $65
*39 *44 *49
'	Regular to $ 110
*59 and *69
Fur Trim Coats
Regular to $125
*69 „„d *99
Regular to $ 190
*119 *129 *139
Casual and Dressy-Dresses
Regular to $30
*12 *18 *22
January Fur Sale
REDUCTIONS ON JACKETS, STOLES AND FUR ACCESSORIES
Designer Knit Dresses, Knit Suits and Designer Dresses Wool. Flannel and Tweed Suits Car Coats
Quilted Robes, Pajama Sets, Pegnoirs Jewelry and Novelties
All ft Off
Skirts
$C99 _ $799 _ $099
nulor to $15 00	V “ •	V
Slacks
Regular lo $30
*7" to $17"
Bulky and Fur Blend Sweaters
'	SG99
Regular to $ 18.00	V
Dalton Cashmere Sweaters
$1099
Discontinued Styles Regular to $39 95	■
Knit Dresses and Knit Suits
$11590 j $9490
Special Group Regular to $45	IW and fc ■
Cotton Print Blouses
$999
Regular $5.98	»•
Shoe Clearance
All colors, all leathers, all heel heights. All sizes, in every size. Sorry, no mail or phone orders	but not in every style
Town & Country *•*’ *I49S	$7$0 tu Sg'O
Fiancees *l'1'/''	*9" .. »10'»
Caressa	‘12"
Protoges	M2*'
Mademoiselle	*12'* -d »14"
Andrew Geller *'0, *2,9!’	*18”
Entire Stock of Capezios and Italian Flat*
$coo
Value* to $16.95
SPECIAL!
Tote Bags
To carry thot extra pair oi si|>oes Reg. $2.00
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY % 1962
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thfw In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday.
Detroit Produce
iSTc
MDtntMh North*™ S
eu
s**t*. t«pp*« .	»?!
c»bb«if. curly. bo.................  j!
C»bb**». r*d. btt.	  }j
Oabbas*. tjjweara »»ri*ty .......... }•
Cortot*. Milo »M . ................. i	!
Carrot*, topp*«. to...............
p5nn*i, do*, bcbi. . ............. !•]
Moraaradltb. p»	••
Paralay. enrlr. <
•corn, bu. ■utUreup .
C*Iary cabbala
Poultry and Eggs
Mart Pushes Upward in 1962
2nd Gas Finn Entering Fight
NEW YORK Ift — Prices were higher ip moderately active deal-ngs early today as the stock market began its 196% career.
Some motors, aerospace issues and coppers did well but there were scattered losses throughout he list.
The tendency among steels was
i bal-
only slightly to the upside o ance although steelmakers were reported In agreement that steel shipments this month will rise substantially. Rails also showed a bit of a plus. Predictions were for a large increase in rail shipments.
An1 assortment of defense contracts helped the aircraft-missile companies. Douglas Aircraft waa
Bonds Open '62 firmly
NEW YORK IW—The bond markets opened 1962 trading today on the firm note that ended 1961.
Over the counter dealers in U.S. government securities quoted some long bonds up 1/32 or 2/32. Intermediates were unchanged in quiet trading.
Among corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange rails and Industrials showed plus edges at the start. Utilities held Irregular.
American Can 3%s gained 1 at 90% at one time and Consolidated Edison 3%s of 1984 advanced 1 at
84'/*
Fractional gainers included: Shell Oil 41*8 at 102?*, TWA 6%« ... 61%, Western Maryland Railroad 4s at 93% and Virginia Railway Income 6g at 113%.
Off fractions were : AT&T 2%s at 75%, General Motors Acceptance 5s of 1980 at 103% and" Pennsylvania Railroad 4%s at 98.
up about a point and General Dynamics well over that.
Chrysler and Ford advanced * point or so while General Motors held about unchanged. Affected by strike news, Studebaker-Packard fell % to 10 on an opening block of .800 shares.
Anaconda and Keimecott rose about a point each. Continued good demand far the red metal was predicted for the coming months. Laboratory For Electronics, traded under the ticker symbol “LFE,” was the first stock traded In 1962. Admitted to the big board this morning, this maker of radar equipment and traffic controls, sold at tOlsj/tfOront Its Friday bid price of 3$f/i In the over the counter market. Moderate tains were made by General Electric, Boeing, Bethlehem, American Smelting, Lorillard and New York Central.
American Telephone backed igway from an early gain and 5 showed a slight net loss. Sears Roebuck fell about a point.
Priced advanced on the Ameri-in stock exchange.
GRAND RAPIDS W — A second corporate giant seeks to_ join
Foreign Automation
Muddies Economic
By SAM DAWSON .Wthechanlcal advances In their lac-AP Business News Analyst tories.	*
NEW YORK - The/labor- AUTOMATION ADVANCES
management battle over the effects of automation of jobs ie being complicated today by another struggle. |
Two UP Counties Seek to -Collect Taxes for Underground Storage
That is the growing competition between American goods and jobs and foreign goods and jobs. The two problems are becoming hard to separate.
A number of U.S. firms say they re able to hold their own or H| quer new markets only becaui
Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. in a fight against collection of taxes on natural gas stored underground in Mecosta and Osceola counties.
Mlchigan-Wisconsln Pipeline Co. today filed at UJ5. District Court a motion to intervene.
A hearing is set Jan. 8 before U.S. District Judge W. Wallace Kent rules on Michigan Consolidates petition for injunction to block the tax collection proposed by the two counties.
Mecosta County Prosecutor Wil-. liam A. Harper said he is moving two fronts to seek help in the
OBTBOIT rOVLTUT
jresvs&Av.’Tu’i
r... 1831; USht tj h*n. Si h*»»y typ. ntitm o**r I I 32-34: 44 lb*. 31: broll*rt tnd try 2-4 lb*. Whit** 12-20; B*rr*d Rock 12-duckllnt* 22: !•«»• 31-38.
dbtimit boos mmtorr. d —
The New York Stock Exchange
He was preparing a motion asking the District Court to dismiss the Michigan • Wisconsin petition which he describes “a further demonstration that they’re trying to overwhelm this small county with this expensive litigation.”
Harper said he had hoped to handle the matter from his office but now I believe we’il have to ask the state attorney general for help.”
Osceola County already has asked slate help since its prosecu-i ill, Harper said.
But others are sighting a new threat: What they call the even faster move of late toward automation abroad than in America, long throught of as its home.
During the early postwar years technical advances- and superior skills let many U.S. firms offset the advantages that Western European and Japanese manufacturers had through lower wage rates.
The Michigan Tax Commission and the state attorney general already support the tax collection plan suggested a year ago by Hqrper who sought to make the collections retroactive for the lS years Michigan Consolidated has used the storage fields at Austin and Six Lakes.
Operator Retires After 44 Years at Michigan Bell
Mrs. Doris Hursfall, 18% Evelyn Ct., who spent years at the switchboard in Clarkston for Michigan Bell Telephone Co., retired Friday after 44 years with the firm.
She served in Clarkston from 1919 to 1937, at Walloon Lake from 1937 to 1940, in Lapeer from 1940 to 1943 and then in Pontiac as k operator until her retirement.

But these countries have been mechanizing fast, and the United States is losing that advantage. Productivity—the amount of goods turned out per man hour of labor —has increased much faster in Epropb and Japan than here. > SPURRED BY SHORTAGE In recent months Europeans have been reported stepping up the automation drive—and for one of the reasons that inspired its growth here. Wage rates, although staging from a much lower base, have been rising faster in several of these countries than here.
In addition, European management has been spuired on by a general labor shortage, felt here only in certain skilled trades.
Executives of Reliance Electric and Engineering Co., Cleveland, report European factories are installing automated machinery much faster now than five years ago. As a result, they joined a European firm in setting up a company in Switzerland to meet the demand for electronic controls and variable speed drives. CONFIRM REPORT The same increasing demand, here and abroad, Is reported by Warner Electric Brake St Clutch Co. of Beloit, Wls.
Bell St Howell says its precision photographic lenses can be produced by automated equipment economically enough to be sold abroad under the noses of foreign competitors.

AP rkoMti
LONG TRIP ENDS - A Dodge Dart, powered by Chrysler’s experimental gas turbine engine, arrives in Los Angeles Sunday night. The car had just completed a transcontinental test run which began in New York City. The driver, George J. Huebner Jr., executive engineer In charge of the gas turbine project, Is accompanied by Jerry DeClaire, Chrysler research engineer______________
1961 Car Output Down but GM Sees Good 1962
Lincoln Electric Company also says automation enables it to compete in foreign markets.
USE NEW TECHNIQUES Roger Bolz, member of Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg’s Committee on Automation and Manpower and publisher of Automation-Magazine, says that engineers in Europe are hal'd at work automation and mass production methods needed to compete In an unrestricted market.. They are using American techniques but generating new ones of their
DETROIT (P - United States production of passenger cars was down 1,181,310 units in 1961. compared with 1960, and truck output was off 71,579 units.
The 1961 turnout of cars trucks was estimated at 6,648,286 by Automotive News, compared 1th 7.901.175 for i960 - the highest production year on record except for 1955, when total produced was 9.169.276 units.
A sharp pick up in sales in the last quarter of 1961 gave the industry cause for optimism.
Chairman Frederic G. Don nor of General Motors Corp. said “1962 gives every promise of being an excellent one for busl-
’ and added that "with fa-
Bolz holds thal American manufacturing engineers will have to develop even more sophisticated automation systems to meet a twofold challenge: Modern technological advances of competitors, domestic or foreign, and the still lower, if rising, wage rates abroad.
mand for cars and trucks will exceed eight million units, with more than seven million of them
■-Defense Dept. Lets Contracts
Awor ds $200 Million for Military Equipment to Various Companies
lo be passenger cars.
Chairman Henry Ford II of Ford Motor Co. said he expects the New Year to be “a solid, prosperous year for the general economy and the automotive industry," and he anticipated a passenger car selling rate of seven million annually to prevail the first half, at least. IF NO STRIKES ...
"Sustained and stable prosperity in 1962” was foreseen by President Lynn A. Townsend of Chrysler Corp., "provided there Is no prolonged interruption of industrial activity arising from strikes and serious blow to confidence suiting from further disturbances n world political conditions.” Townsend obviously made his forecast with an eye to upcoming wage contract negotiations In the steel Industry. Auto manufacturers make no. secret that they are stockpiling steel as a hedge against a possible strike later In
The Soviet Union, too, is getting into the act. The Institute of Automation in Kiev is reported to have been authorized to expand its staff from 2,000 to 10,000 persons.
Ford Suppliers Divide Army's Truck Order
the j
A holiday shortened week, plus the shut down of five Chrysler sembly plants for the whole week, dropped last week’s passenger
defense items — ranging fr 0 m I |>r0du<*tion to 103.479 units.
tanks, i rucks and tractors to trav cling Wave tubes — have been announced by the Defense Department and the companies Involved.
pared with 149,285 the previous But the output was well ahead of the same 1980 week, v assemblies totaled only 86,573,
The Army awarded Corp. a $15,414,000 contract for MM tanks, Continental Motors $26,3*2,141 for tank engines. Ford Motor Co. $0,034,237 for 5,000 trucks a Tractor Co. $IS,I33.K3I lor tractors.
Other large contracts included $25,645,000 from the Air Force the Vcrtol Division of the Boeing Co. for transport helicopters, $20,-671,000 from the Army to FMC Corp. for armored personnel carriers and $16 million from the Army to Burroughs Corp, for classified equipment.
The traveling wave tubes, to be used in the electronic counter^ meuaure systems of the Air Force’s B58 bomber, will be built by Sylvanla Electric Products, Inc. a subsidiary of General Telephone B Electronics Corp., for General Dynamics Corp., prime contractor for the plane.
LOSHEft IN IMI All the automakers showed 1961 production losses, compared with 1960. However, Ford’s Thunderbird and Lincoln outputs were up.

Motors fell from 485, 1960 to 372.779 In 1961; Chrysler from 1.019,295 to 647,828; Ford from 1,890.234 to 1.690,134; General Motors from 3,193,151 to 2.725,215; Studcbaber-Paek from 105,902 to 78,362, and Little Checker frpm 6,980 to 5:679.
U S truck output last yea taled 1,128,289 against 1,199,868 in I960.
national Brotherhood of Electri-' cal Workers announced Monday I lit has quit the Industrial Onion
Got Firm Asks FPC
Department of the AFL-CIO.
President Gordon M. Freeman gave no reason far the action. Freeman Mid he wrote IUD
I* V . ridSKlei Sb-Es fir--,, wionut
| si a 2ef
President Walter P. Reuther the union was dropping Its member ship in the department effective Dec. 31.
T •l*o«ni5*l Qui
The IBEW has been of the IUD since the department was created when the AFL and ited in 1955.' ,
THREE RIVERS I* - Michigan Gas & Electric Co. said today it has asked the Federal Power Commission to' reconsider terms of an order* allocating natural gaa for service to Upper Michigan.
The company said the commission's Oct. 31, 1956. order discriminates against Upper .Michigan by requiring the company, to pay (he cost of building a branch line from Menominee northward into Weatcrn Upper Michigan.
Lodge Calendar
Special Meeting of Waterford Auxiliary No. 2887. F OX.. Wednesday, Jan. 2 at $ pm. for the pur-
News in Brief
A fire kindled by children playing with matches caused $200 damage to u frame home belonging to Mrs. Opaline Frank, 570 California yesterday morning. Pontiac Fireman extinguished the blaze in 20 minutes. No one was injured.
Thieves broke lids Ihe Custom Colors paint store, 236 S, Saginaw St., and looted candy and pop machines of $38 and stole four sweat-bra and a jacket worth $95, It was’ reported Ip Pontiac police yeftcr-day.
DETROIT (ft — The bulk of a recent $19-mil lion Army truck con- , tract to the Ford Motor Co. will go to Michigan suppliers of Ford, Army Ordnance said today.
The figure was given as approximately 75 per cent In a summary by the Ordnance-Tank Automotive Command. Several Michigan Arms were listed as participating at amounts up to $2% million of the contract.
Ford is furnishing the Army with 5,600 M-151 military utility tactical trucks under the contract.-The ordnance tank command is buying them.
Renamed to State Board Governing Architects
LANSING — Angelo J. Marino of Monroe waa reappointed today to the State Board of Registration of Architects. Engineers and Surveyors, for a term expir-" ing Jan. 1, 1969.
Marino is owner and operator of surveying and engineering company in Monroe.
Business Notes
Appointment of Leslie E. Birger..,, of 928 CranbroOk Road, Bloomfield" Village, as general sales manager-of Tomlc Sales & Engineering Co.,* manufacturers of electrical fit-* tings, with offices at 20000 Sherwood Ave., Detroit, is announced by Charles G. Lifka, president of the firm.
In his position Birger will be; responsible for all sales, merchan-*«* dising,	advertis-
ing and promotion activities in [the United States and Canada.
Prior to joining Tomlc, Birger was advertising * manager of Ford Motor Cb., Trac-sd Imple-Dtviskm.
'Previous to that.. he held various sales, advertising and merchandising positions with Dearborn Motors Corp., Harry Ferguson, Inc., and Ex-Cell-0 Corp. and was assistant sales manager for the -Flintkole Co. In Chicago and Detroit.
u A cosmic ray la an atomic nucleus that has separated (rom H|, •lectrons, somewhere In apace.
______ AM
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1962
Younger,	iFnhndly Russian to Replace Menshikov in
* BY WILLIAM N. OATIS AP Foreign Stall Writer
The Soviet Union is sending a younger smiling Russian to replace an older smiling Russian as its ambassador to Washington.
Mikhail Alekseevich Menshikov, who sails for home Thursday after almost four years on the job, is known throughout the United States as Smiling Mike. •
* * *
Anatoly Fedorovich Dobrynin,
who will arrive in about a month to succeed him, may well become known as Affable Anatoly.
By contrast, Andrei Andreye-vich Gromyko got the nickname Of Grim Grom while Washington ambassador, 1943-16 and U.N. Security Council representative, 1946-52. Now he is foreign minister and smiles occasionally.
Dobrynin won his reputation tor affability In almost three years at the United Nations,
from 19S7 to 1960, as the top-ranking Soviet citizen In the U.N. Secretariat. He was an undersecretary, Just below the then secretary-general, Dag Ham-marskjold.	*9
He is a big, hearty, energetic, outgoing man well over six feet tall, with a booming, voice, a bonecrushing handshake and a quick sense of humor.
He is a partly balk, graying blond with a high, round forehead,
silver-rimmed glasses and ice blue eyes. He speaks good French and good English, and his accent has been described as American.
Dobrynin is widely known as one of the friendliest Russians ever to hit U.N: headquarters. A few of his acquaintances lay this friendliness to his diplomatic training. But most of them credit it to natural warmth of personality.
All agree that he was an extremely capable U.N. official. They
also agree that he should make his government an excellent Washington ambassador — for reasons like these:
REASONS GIVEN
1.	Since leaving the Secretariat, he has been chief of the department of American countries in the Soviet foreign ministry, having to do with the United States, Canada and Latin America. So he knows U.S.-Soviet relations inside out.
2.	He is not publicly identified
with any particular Soviet line. So he can easily become the channel for any change of policy directed by the Kremjifi.
S. He faithfully reflects the Soviet view but tries to understand other views. So his reports to Moscow on U.S. policy and public opinion are apt to be closer to reality; than those of someone "blinded by Communist dog-
improve relations with the United -States.
They say that while Menshikov seems to like delivering nasty verbal notes1 to American diplomats, Dobrynin "manages to convey the idea that he is not personally enjoying it."
Halts Arms to Indonesia
, COPENHAGEN m - The Danish government has suspended all exports of arms to Indonesia because of its,threat to seize West New Guinea.
N.B.A. 00U Wide 1 PISTONS VS Boston 9:00 P.M.	BLEHEAOER Jan. 3rd New York vs Cincinnati 7:00 P.M.
1 C O N V E ARE	N T 1 O N 1 N A I
For Gamo or Soason Reservations See: VARSITY SHOP ! 277 Pierce Street Birmingham, Michigan	
.JAVUWVWW i; @1^	WWWWAj.
WILL THE POSTMAN
If a postman or other de-
- the form of a costly negligence suit. Make sure Comprehensive Personal Liability protection is included in your insurance program. Give us a ring today.
H. W. HUTTENLOCHER \ AGENCY 320 Riker Bldg.
FE 4-1551
Charge Exec's Wile Strangled Daughter
BROCKTON, Mass. UPI — Mrs. o r o t h y Howard, 54-year-old grandmother, was charged today with the strangulation slaying of her daughter, Mrs. Gloria Eld-ridge, 32.
★ * ★
Mrs. Howard, wife of a bottling company executive, had been missing since her daughter’ most nude body was found Christmas Day in an upstairs closet at the Howard home.
Police said Mrs. Howard re turned home about 11:30 Monday night and a member of her family notified police.	She was
immediately arrested and questioned for four hours;
★ ★ ★
At the end of that time Police Chief Joseph C. Wright said the woman had given a statement to police but he would not reveal it at this time.
Scribe’s Predictions for New Year
Sees Death of Twist, Democratic Victory in House
Doctor's Wife Is Flown to Hospital in Petoskey
PETOSKEY UP) — The wife of Beayer Island's only doctor was flown by Coast Guard helicopter to little Traverse Hospital in Petoskey Monday.
Mrs. Sidney Schochet, 56, was suffering from influenza.
Boat service between Beaver Island and the mainland was cut off by ice Dec. 30.
Of those who wear glasses in the U S., one-half wear them regularly.
ATTENTION
REALTORS!
It's * proven fact that your talot arc In direct relation to the lilting* you make. You , can improve your office lilting ability with our proven ayatem.
— Call lot Details —
BRESSER'S CROSS-INDEX TR 4-0570
The discovery will be made that one of the reasons why there is so little juvenile delinquency in the Virgin Islands may be because flogging of apprehended young hoodlums Is legal there If the parent consents. New York will turn It down.
People will wonder what to do with the shelters they built. There will be several airline mergers, which will give all hands a breath-
Criminal Lawyer Giesler
Dies After Blazing Career
By BOB CONSID1NE 'NEW YORK — Sue me Dec. 31,
962, if some or most of these things don’t happen:
★ ★ ★
The Twist will die an unnatural death. For the second time in 50 years the party in power will not lose seats in the House of Representatives in an off-year election.
The greatest mass exodus in U.S. history, the flight of the Negro from the South, will continue unabated.
Attorneys for the estates of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John will appear and put Hollywood out of business.
There will be several important! breakthroughs in TV: The Confederacy will start winning in those Civil War operas, all mob-! sters will be n^med Jones or Smith HOLLYWOOD I (can’t afford to offend anybody void today for else), and the hero will get around brities whe paying his check before he leaps tered a cr;
,i from his restaurant table and i cliche—"G< and goes off to settle the case that Famed criminal lawyer JetryTcy Win has stumped the FBI. Scotland I Giesler, 75, died in his sleep Mon-j Yard and the Swiss Guurd.	...i
TO WIN ACCLAIM Tennessee Williams will win ct al acclaim for a play. about winsome two-headed woman street-conductor whose sideline is packaging instant Iboprosy.
Col. John Glenn, U8MC, probably the world’s best-trained spaceman, will give earthlings the first clear word picture of what It’s really like Out There.
Khrushchev, backing down on Berlin, will arrest attention byi claiming the Moon. Either the|
Kremlin or Peiping will keeper for Castro,
ing spell — except the guy in the middle of the three-seat configuration in tourist.
WON’T AGREE
The 32 anti-Castro Cuban exile groups in the Miami area will hold fast to 32 different plans for seating the bum, all bearing the imprimatur of his 32 proposed successors.
The administration's zeal to up the standard of living in Latin
America will advance splendidly —up to the point where the rich families are asked to pay their taxes.
Irish-American business m e r will hardly beyible to finish
4. He is a good administrator.
He easily gpsps the Inner workings* of such small, specialized societies as the U.N. Secretariat and the Washington diplomatic corps. He mixes well with all kinds of people.
* * ★
American diplomats in Moscow also consider him a good choictd .Dobrynin's full name is pro-for the Washington post. They^ex-ln o u need “ah-na-toe-lee’’ (third peel he will do what he can, with* syllable accented) "Fyo-duh-ruh-in the limits of Soviet policy, tolvich’’ (first syllable accented*
--------;--------------------------|‘’Doe-breen-yin” (second syllabic
accented).
I He is only 42 — 17 years | younger than Menshikov is now,
I but eight years older than Gromyko was when he became the youngest-ever Soviet ambassador | to Washington in August 1943.
: Dobrynin was born two years I after the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution and grew up entirely under jthe Soviet system.
Albania will get The Bomb from Its loyal ally. Red China— a 100 pound Roman Candle. Toots Sltor’s will snap an anchor chain and float down 52nd to 5th.
Nobody will v
s thought-
'/>D|e io	,	„
ing in the St. Patrick’s Day parade|fU] |jn(. than Bugs Baer penned last before sending investment funds to. month just before going on the! the old country — West Germany, operating table:	“What kind of
Las Vegas, now a respected con- Christmas story do you write when vention town, will come up “with.y0U arp tl0t sure how much string the civic slogan:	Gambling is I is left in vour ball of twine?
Good (or You.	| r() GRT P|,:RMANENT JOB
U Thant will have the hard luck to be named permanently to Dag's old job. Jack Paar will be forced to decline tin invitation to lecture at various U.S. schools of journal-
B,.-is Chariie Chaplin, Errol Flynn. *-!Robert. Mitehum ad I.ana Turntime of trouble ut-|er. He handled divorces for Zsa often it became a Zsa Gabor, Barbara Hutton, Marilyn Monroe, Bette Davis and Shel-
Thc world will hail the first iird spoken by the President'* ill, though It lie "goo.”
Nehru will come to U.N. to c*
his I
(' plain that the only i
Tregoff i trials i
Dr.
' JFK will attract the stanch support of both former Presidents 'Eisenhower and Truman—and figure out a way to keep them sepa-jrated. Somebody will find a way to mix vodka with mud, and clcun jup with a facial cocktail.
COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY
Starting January 1, 1962, all savings Recounts at First Federal Savings will earn at the new current rate of 4r, (i per annum with earnings compounded semi-annually. It has always been our policy to pay the highest return on savings consistent with safety. More reason than ever to save at First Federal Savings of Oakland.
•	761 W. HURON ST.
•	DOWNTOWN
•	ROCHESTER
•	DRAYTON PLAINS
•	WALLED LAKE 4 MILFORD
(Leaked Berkeley.
lie was Marie McDonald's coun-,,,'scl when her story of being kid-,0'imped brought a police inquiry. n In another case, Giesler won acquittal for Busby Berkeley, dance director accused of manslaughter after his car killed three persons.
... iirolcihis ife-murderjGoans that Bigger rd Finch. I in the slums of Cal Men6n will suffei fracture of the jav ing his scowl.
was to bring' Lite one nolesj utta. Khrishnnj a compound j while practice
[•ok dell
S()	successful	*	$ ho	in defend-;	"toughest	tickc	r
ing	celebrities	in	legii	it trouble j	old fans	wcrci	Tt
that	the phrase	"G	ct m<	; Giesler" I	Stonehani	and 1	O’
been	me almost	a quip.			ing town.	They	jl
		*			cause the	ownc	
Bn	irtly, with s	.pur:	so ha	ir. he had,	along. ‘		
a (hi	in. high-pitc	lied	voice	■ His kuc :		*	*
prep	a rut ion: he	;cly from * ’said in		thorough| • tried to	Krnirml	>er n.	aw.
do :	in even better		Job ■	of prepar-	bottle ton:	r'nei	'
ing	the ciislnc	t i	ittorn	ry's rase	inovinc the bottle		
than	the prosec	utor		1			
Elizabeth Taylor':
■ollapse, causing a^l n "Cleopatra.” Every time thej Hunts and -Dodgers play the Mefsj : will be the I town. Their
f	COLOR
WILFRID HYDE WHIfE-RALPH MEEKER MMARTIN BALSAM	M
/ ran—
AUDIE MURPHY
TO HELL ^BACK.
kuis. get those ong with three mind about re-from the tops.
of Southern Califon
Ex-Michigan Woman '' Dies in Florida Fire
idol, till Clnrenci go of try
Ing to bribe a jure WON IN APPEAL
j ENGLEWOOD, Fla. Ellen Smilh. 75, forme Huron, Mirh., died in liter home here Monday
GIESLER IN ACTION — Uwyer Jerry Giesler, 75, '
Hollywood Monday of a heart ailment, is shown witli many film stars he defended during his long career. At top . he stands with Errol Flynn during the latter’s trial in I/is Angeles in 1943 on statutory rape charges. At' bottom he's shown with Robert Mitehum during a hearing in Los Angeles in 1948 with Mitchum's arrest on a narcotics charge. -
Urges Housing Some Homeless \in Buckingham
Algerian Rebels Slate Meeting
Premier Leaves Tunis for Rabat to Prepare jdon's homeless to e Crucial Conference !in Buckingham L±
TUNIS Algerian rebel Premier Ben Youssef Bet) Khedda left for Rabat today to prepare a crucial meeting of the rebel regime In the Moroccan capital.
Ben Khedda refused to comment, but other high rebel sources said members of his cabinet will follow him for the meeting sched- , uled next weekend.
The choice of Kalml for the site of (lie meeting rather than Tunis, the usual base of the rebel regime, underlined a growing split befween Ihe Algerian I f,-«.tju<'ntly the botlo rationalists and their Tunisian ia w|,a|(> hosts.
The split has apparently bcenj sharpened by persistent Tunisian claims to the pastern portion of the Sahara Desert, where rich oil fields are located.
MOVE RUMORED
For some time, It has been rumored In the Tunisian capital that the rebel regime planned to move! to Rabat. The Algerians flow consider Morocco a closer ally than Tunisia, with which they have had a number of disputes.
Informed sources sold Ben Khedda would make an Important statement after his arrival In Moiprco tonight.
Rebel o||icinls .Indicated Inst week tthnt - important announcements should be (expected "within two weeks*’ and hinted they might concern the reopening of formal peace negotiations witli France.
I