'■] jGoing Uf> to Tht Wea ussia Blocks Western Plea Soviet veto early today killed Portuguese, territories on India’s Western resolution calling for west coast, the withdrawal of invading Indian | Chief US. Delegate Adlai FibUm Friii Fhkto WO LIFT — This 9'4-ton truck is shown nearing the end of its trip straight up yesterday. It was lifted to the roof of the three-story addition under construction at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. The weighty problem came up when plans for penthouse administrative offices were added to original specifications, necessitating 20 more feet of elevator shaft. The truck is specially equipped far well drilling, and will drill opt the additional shaft needed. MSUO Students Are Told Goals Snow Flies, Cold Is Due in Midwest Chancellor Reiterates Aims of University and Denies Faculty Row [Report Fighting for India's Withdrawal in Goa UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) i troops from Goa and the two other Stevenson, who led the Western fight, told the council it was witnessing the first act of a drama Tshombe, Adoula Bound lor New Talks in Kitona the United Nations. LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (A — President Moise Tshombe of Katanga and Premier Cyriile Adoula of the central Congo government flew to the U.N. base at Kitona today for new talks on ending the secession of Tshombe’s rich province.. • ' Tshombe left Ndola, Northern Rhodesia, with U S. Ambassador Edmund A. Oullion. Adoula flew from Leopoldville, accompanied by a team of his ministers and "The League of Nations died when it allowed the use of force. The failure of the Security Council to call tor a simple cease fire in these circumstances is a failure for the United Nations," Stevenson declared. c°ld|t( U.N. Undersecretary Ralph Bunehe. U. S. officials did not have much confidence that a reconciliation would result. Adoula^ warned that Tshombe would have to end his rebellion against the central government and "accept his responsibilities under the fundamental jlaw.” the Congo's provisional con-the Mid stitution which relegates Tshombe the comparatively minor and provincial More than 230 students at Michi- Missouri and Iowa northeastward gan State University Oakland to Michigan and Ohio. ! Tshombe said in Ndola he -4s “ “ ‘ * * * not willing to accept the pres- An unexpected storm dumped inches of snow in Toledo and northwestern Ohio,' snarling morning rush hour traffic. Many minor accidents occurred. A 40 m.p.h. speed limit, was posted on the western end of the Ohio Turnpike. Three inches of snow fell in six hours in Burlington, Iowa, and Demands Senate ProbeUJ5JW-to U.N. in Congo By the Associated ) Snow spread west today in advar , , - (subservient role of i The snow zone extended from ] preSjdent crowded into the Gold Ropm Campus. yesterday to hear Chancellor D. B. Varner reiterate the goals of the university, outline progress in the building program and explain faculty tenure. An announcement of the meeting had stated it was called since ‘‘there has been some question in the past few days about the goals of the university.” In commenting on these questions, Varner labeled ns false a suggestion that there was “a row” or “spilt” In faculty or administrators circles. Quincy, IB. Snow ranged up to mining revenues in exchange tor ----‘‘I have been with this university from its very inception," he saidlr “And I can assure you we are continuing what we set out to do." a..*""" ■™um 01 1»| •«**«« WWW Jww*. jjjji* rwjgfw * * # penoence. | * * * with India in liquidating the Portu- ifeaw .nmv u,9i fmwas* #„r Adoula wa* accompanied by aj Dodd said he would press in the guese territories on the Indian r/tiTi. imTi. m.iTtV CT*o*i<»y antl-Tshombe group of next *e*«on fin their exit. The evening service at the First! Baptist Church also will feature special Christmas musk- by sanctuary choir, under the direction of Charles Holtz. Janitor Service, Inc. • # * * The same firm held the contract for the maintenance of the municipal building last year. Birmingham Chapter 220, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its initiation at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow at the Birmingham Masonic Tuhple. ‘The deliberative nature of convention must be untarnished by individual polRical ambitions." DATE IS FEB. If Romney has announced that he will make his intentions known on whether he' will run for the governorship or not by Feb. 10. litical candidate while still retaining Us delegate status, the citizens of Michigan will con- Rev. Homer J. Armstrong’s sage for this service is entitled ’Candle In The Dark." He will be assisted in the service by Rev. [William W. Sutterlin. identical serv-ices will be presented at 9 and 11 a.m., at'which time Dr. Armstrong’s talk is entitled "Swaddling Clothes.” elude that he Is using the constitutional convention to advance his own personal political ambl- The City Commission last night postponed indefinitely construction of relief sewers and a paving project on Hannon, Greenwood and Woodland streets until re-evalua-"Any such delegate and his sup- tion is made of the capital importers cannot escape the public provement program for next year, appearance of using the conven-j Tt also was decided not to as-tion to write a platform for parti-jsess for the sewer portion of the san advantage." related projects when they get under way because the area was a Although neither Downs nor Mist Hart mentioned Romney by name, it was obvious that he was the principal target. Miss Hart said personal Integrity [on the part of the-candidate would his arrest by the central govern- seem to dictate that he resign with-ment last spring when he watked out a resolution on the question. An assessing policy states that property not be assessed when tt becomes necessary to Install new sowers because the old sewers In another action, the commit- MSUG Head Relates Goals to Students (Continued From Page,One) would somehow become available. To date, MSUO has used a Pontiac school auditorium to stage major events or met In the MSUO cafeteria. The method of selecting end keeping faculty members also whs explained by Varner. He emphasized that a long and strictly7 confidential process was involved in deciding on whether faculty members would be allowed to attain tenure which, he said, "usually means a life-long job tor them." DOESN’T MEAN FAULTINESS Also, Varner said, the mere fact that a faculty member's contract is not renewed does not indicate there is anything wrong with Mm her. but sometime indicates More than 35 million American sometime during their day and sometimes employers permit two. origin. God was resolute: "I have made them for My glory ... I have pur- The Weather Full U.S. Weather.Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Heavy snow warning. Four Inehes or more snow today and tonight with snow diminishing to snow flurries Into tonight. Turning eolder and besoming windy tonight, low 22. Wednesday scattered snow flurries and colder, high 26. Winds becoming northerly 26 to $• miles. Dir tctlon NorthMit Sun ru*i WfdnMdi Moon »«» Wednex Moon rlici funds] ' Wind volncltjr I n Hi I ,”"***, M-in tfmptnlurr Wrsthrr—tunny Ain In Pnnll f a.m.........33 M m......... • am .........It* I p.m..... j .............w *p.*...... » •#.........yjj_: Masday In Psattac. (At recorded downtown) Mlibnt tamparntura ............ Lownt tamperatura ........... Mtan tamptratura ........v..,.., Waathar—Pair Monday, Temporalart Cha 4 Alpena II It Miami R'ch A Albuquerque 31 It Milwaukee A Atlanta I! U New Orleam M ft Ot1!a I ll j £ § nSfoi? ii Patron pututn .............. „ Eacanaba 32 IT St. 8. Marie IT St Port Worth tt 34 Seattle ” Jacksonville 61 S3 Tampa "--------ly 34 j4 Traver, s «r y v?y. become grossly unfit for it, oo densely self-centered to dls-;em it, much less achieve it. What teemed absurd' to the holy one, wan man’s chronic blindness to his spiritual rudiments, to Ms mold In the divine Image that equipped him to move toward that advanced mode of being. Instead of recognizing this basic component in his makeup! instead of understanding that each level of existence is variously invisible according to the station of the viewer, man saw only himself.. . it. it it j Across 4he circumference of the centuries and events, the celestial observers noticed the spiraling of |vast conflicts on earth, wars and havoc, and the flaming burst of basic organic power in the midst of men. WWW “There, they are in great terror, in .terror such as has not been," an indignant trumpeter proclaimed. “The nations rage, .the kingdoms Totter ; . tT», the kings assembled, they came on together. They are in panic . . Trembling takes hold of them there." | The doleful one stared sadly. ’The enemies are in tumult: those who hate Godrhave raised their head. Every city takes to flight. They enter thickets; they climb among rocks. All the cities are forsaken." 'W W.. W The trumpeter went on, "Woe to you, destroyers! Woe -to you who trust in chariots because they out of the conference of Congolese leaders at CoquflhatviUe. U.N. officials said the talks would be secret and Bundle, other U-N- aides and Gnlllon would sit In only If the Congolese asked them to. A U.S. diplomatic source insisted Gulllon Is not trying to act as mediator but is only "facilitating" the talks. U.N. troops were reported in control of Elisabethville. Tahom-capital, and the defenders who had battled with U.N. troops there since Dec. 5 appeared to have melted away Into the countryside. The Katangana and their white officers were reported planning guerrilla resistance in the bush. A U.N. spokesman in New York announced that Acting Secretary-General U Thant had'ordered a cease fire throughout Katanga for J - ..- the duration of the talks between pocket of resistance. An Indian Tshombe and Adoula but that spokesman said the invaders met|u.N. tPoopit shoot back if only initial resistance there and [stacked. after midnight the Portuguese de-j - __________r . fenders seemed to melt Away. [ ' * * * [5 Lost on Fishing Boat The spokesman claimed a large I NANTUCKET, Mass, i* _ Five number of Goans serving in tbe,men we[V reported mllsing today! Portuguese ranks had surrendered the Coast Guard said Xr the Is Claimed by India (Continued From Page One) Nova Goa; the Portuguese cob; nisi capital, about f a.m. The report said a large crowd of Goans cheered as the flag went up and the town of 15,000 was gaily celebrating the end of 4% centuries of Portuguese rub. 'LITTLE RESISTANCE’ Nova Goa was the last reported divorce his delegate status from] political candidacy?" asked. “Isn't resignation the honorable thing to do when there is a conflict of interest?" The convention's final document, which must be submitted to the would suffer if a delegate "Is there anyone here who be-Group Aims to Correct Altar Varner's address, a representative of the American Association of University Professors MSUO Chapter rand a resolution adopted by the chapter end giving the results of n study ok recent tenure eases. Addressed to thg student body, the statement as delivered by Asst. Prof. Norman Susskind, chapter secretary, read: "Our organization maintains a continual interest in problems of faculty tenure and oif academic freedom. A committee has* investigated the procedure recently used by the university administration in this area and finds no violation of contractural obligations, tenure or academic freedom. “Procedures with regard to appointments and their renewal presently enforced at MSUO were followed and decisions PITTSBURGH (I) - The newly formed Business Ethics Advisory Council will help correct the portrayal abroad of the American businessman as painted by the Communists, says Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges. I Hodges, speaking before the Bet-candidate tor office at the ter Business Bureau of Pittsburgh same time, Miss Hart said, add- Monday, said the council also is Ing: trying to develop an atmosphere * * * I for the business community to set The public will be disillusioned j up codes which are beyond rally such cynical behavior." iproach. 'The MSUO Chapter has voted unanimously to accept these findings. * it h "These conclusions constitute neither endorsement nor condemnation of the specific decisions reached. WWW “The chapter further wishes to point out to the student body that evils often result from publicity which may jeopardize the professional future of faculty members." and that a number of local dents had given aid to the-troops. Damao and Diu, which together New Bedford fishing scalloper Barbara and Gail sank off Sanity Head. She was being towed at the time by a 95-foot Coast Guard Dr. Everette Gustafson Selected AP FteMlI NATIONAL WEATHER—It will be colder tonight over much of the eastern half of Ole nation with a' warming trend llkel^ in the Central Rockies. The North Pacific Coast and Northern VMde will have tight rains. Snow is forecast for the Northern Rockies and the Greet Lakes area and the Northeast. 1 Elect City Hospital Chief The Pontiac General Hospital staff last night elected Dr.. Everette Gustafson chief of staff arid Dr. Ralph D. Wigent vice chief andTchairman elect. . Gustafson, of 3780 Lakewood St., I Waterford Township, has been a before the Lord." . WWW But then, as they studied the scene, the physical disruption was interfused and overlaid with a more penetrating element, clear, shining, unimpaired, continuing out of the past. Through the veiled links that bind gnd preserve the flow of time, the vibrant -force on earjh expanded and worked. ilast night's meeting were Dr. James R. Blakeney, secretary-treasurer, and Dr-Rockwood W,1 Bullard, delegate at large. DEPARTMENT HEADS -Doctors also elected four ;i MBBMy ha seven others/^ Newly efooted heads are Dr. James Quinn, chief of eye, i note and throat; Dp. Glen A. Sanford, chief of orthopedics; Dr. Ivn LaOore, chairman of the What-was it? How had it entered that midnight vale? L Dr. Wigent has been one of the 'The salvation of God," the [leading members of a group of saint breathed. (doctors planning a three-story "Truly," the terse one said, "no j building for doctor*' offices across man can ransom himself.” from hospital on South John- ★ 1 w W . [son Street. (Neat: A Decision oa High) I Other staff officers elected at internship he hospital prior to Joining the staff. Gastaf-an obstetrician has been relations director for the Oakland County Medical Society for the past few years. Dr. Wigent, of 101 Mohawk Road, in being elected vioe chief, automatically becomes chief elect for 1*47 WnT” liitlili tht riffles _ formerly occupied by Dr. GuataT John Marta, chief of laboratories; Dr. Alan Cline, chief of pediatrics; Dr. Harold A, Furlong, chief of obstetrics and gynecology; Dr. Ar*| nold Brown, chief of surgery; Dr. Robert Lyons, chief of medi- Re-elected were Dr. Zac -Endress, chief of radiology; Dr. A ben Hoek-chief of anesthesiology; Dr.' Maker SPECIAL PURCHASEI Right in time for gift-buyers comes worthwhile savings ... greatest selection ever at SIMMS. NEW FASHIONS, NEW LOW PRICES LADIES'and MISSES' OWEST-PRICE-EVER! Made to Sell at $2.50 Everywhere SIZES 12 to 20 Drip-dry 60 square per-cole in a great new vari* I ety of colors ond patterns. Easy to launder, reeds little dr no Ironing.' — AMERICAN MADE-All 1st Quality Cordana” and “Cnduratte” Wear Dusters Uuiol92.9SS*Uen 59 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1961, THREE Telia Leaders They Moat Changc or PeriA \ JFK Ties US. Aid Latin Reform Officer Named Chief After Force Cut to One By JAMES MARLOW laid to reform is a tough one A—rlatoa ^ t ^iwtri |J~~g —r“i— •ruTi TffllBr E WASHINGTON —Retbrm'bnpUett to tt tor any backward a or ■ country where the gap between ~ intends to be remains to, be seat. No ooe^tm tog toon* foe^ take This is what President Kennedy has told Latin . America—which wants American aid—where me rich stay rich and toe poor stay miserable. rich and poor to wide. Unless through taxes, land redistribution and other’ things—the impoverished «* ** masses are given a share to the It's about the same thing" he *°ciety and therefore a reason told the reactionary government of South Viet Nam whose only hope of saving the country from communism is American help. This policy of Unking American preserve it, the door is open revolution. * Just how tough Kennedy really sim ion Waterford TwpCenter to Add & Meat Activities TRUMAC TABLETS is Kit Mbit I to touts n ttatirtm. u cavities to H#i tolls to ught *u JEEP istom km totUtof. tons tstor inn mi to Ito tows ctsitost Mi km MM totofpntontom-TW* Hat jtis totors uto km IrW Trwuc Mi to- of $30 billion, a major share com- itate basic land and tax reforms, Ha Ja just starting Some Of toe answers ahould/be available before his ternyu up. He is going down a road, trying to undo the damage of centuries, parent in a hurry. It-YEAR PLAN IQs Alliance for Progress program for -Latin America is year one with an estimated cost He ha* made several major talks about it, particularly on March 13 when he outlined his 10-point program; the next day to a message to Congress; and last Sunday on his visit to Bogota, Colombia. The keystone in this program is cooperation by fob Latin American countries and self-help in to Improve themselves. Three new Waterford township Recreation Department activities for children, teen-agers and adults win be scheduled at the Community Center according to director Rbbert Bauer. Youth night dances will start Jan. 6, and be held the first and thlrd FHday nights of each month. Saturday afternoon childrens movies win be shown weekly aad will feature full length movies aad cartoon*. Beginning at 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.j' Jan. 9, baton twilling drill teams j will.get under way, ahd advanced; adult ballroom classes will be held! 8:30 to.9:30 p.m. beginning Jan.! day. Jan. 11 and Class piano instructions will be offered to pupils 7 through 16 years of age Saturday, Jan. 6 under .fob direction of Donald Perrin who also will give guitar lessons the same day. One of the moat popular activities, baton twirling, will be resumed with sessions from 4:30.fo 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays beginning Jan. Births leadership will be taken from them and toe heritage of centuries of Weston civilization will be consumed In a few months of violence.” ANGOLA, N. Y. (APMItto police force of this Erie County village was down to one man today, ut he was*-the boss. Tito chief of Angola’s former three-man force and a patrolman iaSSTSTBiemaS3=nfe**»! - policemen holding outside jobs. Patrolman Eugene Dalton, the lone policeman on the job, was appointed overseer of the department. In his message to Congress he gave some figures on Latin Atner- j ican conditions: life expectancy, 46 yean, compared with 70 in this; countoy; almost half of all Latin American adulty- cant - read; ap-proximately 50 per cent of all the children have no schools to attend; to one country 80 per cent the population lives in makeshift shacks and barracks. ‘MUST’ REFORM He said* /‘Poverty, illiteracy, hopelessness and a sense of injustice — the condition^ which breed political and social unrest— •mg~almu>t~uiilvenial in the Latin? American countryside." He emphasized that the help a ! country gets will depend not onlyj on need but on its “demonstrated readiness” to put in the reforms which promise lasting social prog- 8. LiudiiLZBafl Chtrlei D. Hornsdsy. Mil WArthur r McClellan. Ill Bushes. - -------------------nMiii " 66 N. Bogins ■ flli Sixth graders may learn how to dance from 6:30 to 7:30 pm. Jan.;war ‘ teen-agers from 7:30 to 8:30 &0SSIJ _ p.m. the same night. gsrot. t* oih. ri atyUimore. r Eerl J. Sedem. 1M Oakmont. I „»,.rrlu. ,,,,1 eem Oku W Stebley, 34 ColUngwood. Ladles exercise ana gym | WUUim 0 BeU. 1M Hlfh. clauses wtD be he Id 7 tq >p.w. ~-t beginning Tuesday, Jan. 9. Fencing lesson* for Junior nnd ! __________ senior high school students will Muto rfnml bn I Is It p ns itorllng Tirs But it was at Bogota that he called his shots most bluntly. Pointing to the “leaders 61 Latin America”—toe industrialists and the landowners—be said: Unless they are willing to contribute resources to national development, to accept and even in- Just Arrived Today! 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Compare*) $39. 19*1 MMMtUKX BuulW 91 NORTH SAGINAW STjlKT / itm FOUB THE PONTIAC PRESS.^ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1961 Ung Lost at Hatchery i Up tn Gobbler _ | VK (UPft — Last Amu; Bill Piride of Lewiavillo, Tex., ip blood testing and vac-jfrwting hfifaga at tbs Meridian Kits Assist Children’s Studies cp count op efficient and exten- zoology. hatchery and he tart htt dTamond give* laboratory equipment Itagr whatever branch of research be *E'* + ( Hhl montfaa later a woman an dressing a big turkey gobbler In At draMtog plant °* tbe hatch-. She noticed something bright i shiny in the turkey's gizzard. ■ pfctdafo ring. The playroom scientist of 1961 —wh to photo micrography and I The aspiring young biologist can| A new sextant is readi^o assist bobby far teen-agers, is now sup- is almost this Christmas. Then is a fascinating variety in ■mall sales research apparatus that covers projects ranging from astronomy and atomic energy re- • [try. - ^ and crayfish which come neatlylof mountains and the height of packed in a mild preservative In pleats. It also provides basic train-*• polyethylene bags dong with his ing in navigation matters, tha already ssfeaalvs Uta fir [biology aet I Copper plating, long a classic atadyiag ehamietry, Mslegy. physios sad mineralogy U a ml d by a junior gold p at 21 Year* erf Class#* SAN MARCOS, Tex. (UPD-Da-vid Dailey Jr- baa finally broken away from the Southwest Teas Stats Gollegs campus i- after 31 years of classes there. Dailey wasn't a college student J1 that time. He also attended Jdn-Jefgartsn, elementary and high w*nni. in the ooOoga’a experimental aehool. He received a mas-tar’s degree frofn the collage in August. jot Hu Keep Thing* Lively London Sewers 'Ain't" Like Paris' - LONDON (UPI)—"Working in a sewer is never dull,” said the London County Council pamphlet.' George Heath agreed, but with reservations. the tabled eoavict wfce made the sewers bis hwua tarn time. In yienna’s postwar asm of tatrigae, the nstorleae Harry lime eluded occupation agents and Anally - mat Ms denth In the lank am But London? Heath, a ruddy-cheeked Cockney Who has worked in London's sewers for mors than 30 years, said . 'they have their moments but couldn't match Paris or Vienna. Heath scratched the gray hair under his grimy flat cap and shifted his hip boots in the mud. His voice echoed through the dripping tunnels that disappeared in darkness all around him. In pne direction, water gurgled peacefully. Somewhere, rats scampered and splashed in the pitch black. A A A “It’s been like this ever since can remember," Heath said, 'No spies, no fugitives, no murderers. 3uM- rotor and pockets of gas that explode if you’re not careful, end floods. A. dr * "Course, it gets exciting when royalty comes to town,” said Heath. « "Remember that Mg French life, was It? The through all the much looking for bombs. Three times In one day. Good athletes, they was, too.” Ghosts? In a nation that treasures Ms ghosts and tells tales about them, surely ... <-....... "We have to make our own ghosts,” Heath said, chuckling. "We Whit .till some bloke Mows out his lamp, and Awn we tun a Anger along his back.....or tap film on the shoulder.” ★ * ★ Heath has caught many a rat with his cap—“die little blighters are too clever to fall, for those wire cages”—but he's never found Spam Opens set — 34-carat gold it is, too. And a new kit an fluorracent light provides a wide range at experiments in the world we can't see. It yea have aettve-mtoded, curious youngsters in the brass tbs Mad that carry racks to their ering with the famUss of the television set — you'll waat to Include sons of too new scientific FOB ll-YEAR-OLDS — "Discoveries in Static Electricity” is sure to give youngsters a real “charge.” It comes with magnets, steel filings, and safe materials to produce and measure static electricity. 5 *• * LUCKY DOG — The pup with his own Christmas tree and a wide selection of toy* is a lucky pup indeed. But be sure the toys . you give Mm are safe toys, not those he can swallow. Outpatient Service It Free and Voluntary; 1st of Hi Kind There MADRID (UPI) — While many European nations refuse to admit they have an alcoholic problem, Spain has not only decided to admit i( but do something about it. The lint floe out-patient clinic tor alcoholics la Spain has been opened here and already ban N patients who go every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings tor one hour of voluntary analysts of their drinking problems. On the staff of the clinic are two wych gist, ( del workers and a medical secretary. The idea of the fret clinic was the brain child of Dr, Joaquin San-to-Domingo, who, in collaboration with Dr. Fernandez Turegano, and Dr. Juan Ibor, put it into action. Better Mousetrap Causes Company Money Troubles AKRON, OMo (UPI) - Building a better mousetrap is no longer a guarantee the world will beat a path to your door. In the case of Paul Zinkann the building of a better mousetrap has brought nothing but problems. His company, the Pioneer Tool & Die Co., is in the red to the tune of $60,000 because of such a trap) Zinkann’s problem began when Ms firm wsa approached by a Cleveland company to make the tools and produce the new mousetrap. But by Inst March only 600 ef the traps bad been sold by the Self-Sett Mousetrap Co. It went rat of business. The traps were selling for $29,$5 each and there were few buyers, even though they work very well. Zinkann has reduced the price to $15 in an effort to unload the stock he has on hand. The trap works this way: The mouse enters an open door at either side of the foot-and-one-haif-long structure. A lever trips “ door shut and the mourn goes out’ through another door which which leads to a teeter-totter. The teeter-tetter reopens toe by a light from ton m The mease .tom scales i St tbe top of which Is 6 mer of still more light At the top of the trap, the mouse passes through another one-way door leading to a runway from which It drops into a water chamber and death by drowning. It’s what you might call a mouse trap tor the man who has everything. There’s a wide range of them for youngsters from five to 18. The newest an portable "laboratories” that include such things as electronic brains, baby compu miniature Geiger counters, ultraviolet ray sets and materials for cresting and measuring static electricity. ★ . h' A The kits were developed by Science Materials Center of New York, a group pioneering in the creation of special materials that combine facts and tun for science-minded youngsters. They are designed by teams of famous scientists and educators. So don't pass them by, even if you’re the type that can’t tell a decibel from a decimal, or a neutron from a neuron. Youngsters, these days, are fas-clnaled with science. The idea of putting together a “thinking machine” that eaa solve mathemat-ich problems may nuke you nervous, but your teen-ager will eat It up. Tor wee ones of five or so, there art charts and models that show how naturo "makes” the sea how a doorbell works or what weaflier is aU about. Tor older fry there are microscope kite that come with m‘ animal end plant elides, ultra-violet labs complete with fluorescent minerals, and color spectroecope kits. For teen-agers — 13 to 18 — kits ere complex and challenging. Many Of them teach the scientific principles behind important developments of recent years. p. Air Fleet Worlds Biggest Federal, Civil Agencies Operating More Craft Than Any Airline WASHINGTON (UPI) - Uncle Sam is now operating a civil air a fleet bigger than any single air line. ★ * * V, Federal civil agencies are flying pi aircraft, including the moat modern Jets. They have requested fluids for 52 additional planes. The biggest U. S. airline, American, has a fleet of about 250 planes. The federal fleet dees not Include Air Force end Navy plane* nor three pleura leased by the Weethsr Bureau for hurricane, tornado and other severe storm Wagner Believes $10,000 Boost, in Pay Justified NEW YORK (AP)—Mayor Robert. F. Wagner says there is justification for proposed salary creases for a number of top city official*—Including a $10,000 raise to $50,000 a year in his own pay. haa created all over the world, and Spain is by no means exelud- As yet there are no statistics on how many Spaniards can be considered alcoholics, but Santo-Do-mlngo estimated that in 1957, 31 of every 100 patients that entered the Provincial Hospital in Madrid were aicOhoUct. ,--------- There's a Junior i puter, for example, which toadies electric circuitry and can multiply, divide, do square and cube roots. It’s easily assembled in two hours by a 12-year-old. And if, on Christmas Day, you 'find the turkey being examined under ultraviolet light, relax and enjoy it. This is the Age of Science. Y*w iMw a wW« You dm happily ever after when you play Santa to your family with a Lawny Orpn. Because... anyone can play the Lowmy. And you'll delight in tha many special effacts made passible by Lawny’s percussion.. .natural reverbention... the exclusive Lowny Glide, which Ms you easily duplicate such familiar fpuads at the Hawaiian pitar.ltpmbPM’i slide and string glissando... and Lawny's incompanble variety of instruqwntal voices. Why wait another day? Como in or phone m for a free trial in your own home. Lit w prove... The lowrty Orpn is the eatieet to play of aU musical U . Small Down Payment . GALLAGHER Music Go. 11 Christmas HI 9 P.M. I believe the increases are justified In view of the responsibilities of the positions,” the Demo-cratc mayor told newsmen as he arrived with his wife by plane Monday from a vacation in the Caribbean. Wagner was asked If he believes it proper for the mayor to get as much or more than Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's $50,-000 a year. Wagner replied: "Now that you ask me, much more. Mine is the more difficult position.1*-— The taxpayers’ bill for operating tyxi maintaining the lederal civil-! fen aircraft exceeds 940 million annually. What government agency flies the most planes? It is not, as might be supposed, the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA). The largest single federal air fleet belongs to the U. S. Coast Guard which operates 134 aircraft, mostly Jn providing air search and rescue kid-plus air navigation facilities over ocean areas. , - ■ A-—A-------A FAA has the second largest fleet | — U9 planes, including converted' -Jet bombers and specialty-equipped jetliners. „ Most of FAA’s aircraft are ■sod tor eheektog sir navigation ;tol traffic control facilities. A •few are employed as personnel transports, sad a number are assigned to FAA’s experimental orator at Atlantic city, N. J-, where aaw Mans In air traffic control an tooted. Third in lino is the Department of Agriculture which has 63 aircraft Of those, 53, are assigned to tfke Forest Service tor firs detection and fighting as wall as Insect control The Department of- Interior operator 80 planes and helicopters. They patrol power lines and help enforct fish and game laws. A A A . ; The Clvfl Aeronautics Board, (CAB), charged with regulation of rat nation's airlines, has the small-Os sir fleet, pkti has only on* plans which it uses to traiaport officials to tha scenes of accidents. ’*****“•*"!' 1 11,1 "■ MicMgan claims to bo the first Mats to aateMtoh an acricultural college which dates back to 1859. a i. / i L THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19,1961 FIVE \ To Protest Him Arrests New Orleans Negroes Plan March NEW ORLEANS, La, , (AP)-Negroea protesting aUeghd vote discrimination planned a march on the registrar's office to-night in the wake of the arrest of MOriy 900 sympathy ’—------------ tors. The Consumers League of Greater New Orleans, a Negro group, appealed to President Kennedy for protection. will not stand for any demonstrations by marching groups.” Police Supt. Joseph L Giarrusso said bis department “positively Put to Work in Quarry Envoy Misreads Sign VELBERT, Germany CAP) - learn it. the vii -Language dHficultlesrecentty put ‘' 'i ranking African dijnomat . to work in a local lime quarry. to discuss the business, not fo| learn it. LAUGHED OFF JNCID] They retrieved the visitor, Police speedily broke up a march Monday by Negro youths. They said they were protesting the arrest of 73 Negroes last week in Baton Rouge, where officers used tear gas to break up antisegregation demonstrations. The arrests in New Orleans Included 290 Negroes and two white youths. Many of the Negroes were students at Dillard University and the New Orleans branch of Southern University.---———— 'HUNTED BY DOGS' dents at Southern University in Baton Rouge." Police said they did not use thrir trained doga to break up demonstration. The arrests were made under a city statute passed last , year to ward oft impromptu racial demonstrations. R requires a permit well in advanoe of scheduled marches, Including file Mardi Gres parades. Quarry officials said file immaculately dressed diplomat came from the West German capital at i Bonn to discuss quarrying possibilities in his homeland. When he arrived, he misread a sign in German and entered the labor office Instead of the directors’ bureau. brushed him off and then talked abou} African lime. The company declined to iden- The Rev. Avery Alexander, president of_____the Consumers League, wired President Kennedy that the students “were run down and hunted by dogs like animals and a Officials said he shrugged incident with a laugh. fully to S lotal state office build-e ing to protest the tear gassing and inhuman treatment The marchers were orderly and offered no resistance as police started hauling them , to Jail in patmi wagmw Ttoy were ached- uled for arraignment in Municipal Court, at 4 p.m. today. | '* * . V : Alexander said the consumers league would sponsor a march on the registration offices at 6, p.m. to "protest the utter disregard by the registrar of voters, Mr. Tim Gallinghouse, of the rights of Negroes to register and vote as oth-citizens.” CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIALS! . 9 EVERY NJGHT TILL CHRISTMAS FREE on CITY-OWNED LOTS PUT HIM TO WOHK ’ A husky foreman plopped a protective steel helmet on Ms head, told him to grab a Dick arid led him into the dust-filled -pits where African apprentices—imported to relieve a labor shortage—were * learning the skills of the trade. Two hours later, the directors got a call from the pits. Om of the apprentices refined to work any longer, insisting he was here Divorces 0*6rg» T. Jr. from Beverly Dolores J. Jrom Adolo from Jack C. Hinds Paul P. NoIood ' C. Wrub Clayton Antonio Martin, ______m W B. L Jenkins t L. from Margaret t. Besy Mary B. from Lynn t. Chondnola _____I L from Oraco M. Brown Ruth from Thomas S. Jones Mabel H. from W. Ward Brown Mary A. from ~ ‘ * St. Christopher Medals Not Good-Luck Charms NEW YORK (UP!) — A St. Christopher medsikm in an automobile is not a good hide charm, but it probably reduces the accident rate by reminding motorists of their "Christian obligation" ae-| cording to. a Roman Catholic] priest. Msgr. J. D. Conway, writing in the Catholic Digest, said that if a person puts a St. Christopher medallion in his car with the notion it will serve as a charm, "his faith is verging on superstition. BEAUTIFUL NYLON PEIGNOIR SETS I Peignoir and gown sets in your choice 75 V« l ofi COtort. Sizes 32-38. Lovely Lingerie . . . Second floor SCHRANK COTTON PAJAMA SEPARATES Rag. 2.00 . . _ - _ Mix and match these capri pants, tun- to 4.00 y3 Ol I ics, tapered pants, kookie coats, etc. Lovely Lingerie . . . Second floor WOMEN'S QUILTED TOP PAJAMAS tj AQ Quilted box jacket tops, slim pants. *3«F HL .Embroidery trim; 3 colon; S.M.L, Lovely Lingerie ./. . Second floor NYLON TRICOT-QUILTED DUSTERS A Limited Quantities! ★ Shop Tonight! A Doors Open Tomorrow at 9:3Q A. M,! A Use a Waite's Flexible CCC Charge! For thrifty shoppers! FAMOUS MAKER ORLON SWEATERS Dressmaker and classic styles bf easy-Orlon acrylic. Slipons and cardigans1 in white and many , colors. .Wonderful gifts at savings! Sixes 34 to 40. Sportswear . . Third Floor MISSES' NORTH SHORE CAR COATS I styles. 5 colors. 8-16. Sportswear . . . Third floor MISSES' ZIP-OUT LINING CAR COATS Give your home a new musical lift this holiday season with a v laminated % style. Sixes 8-18 —Sparta wear . . V Third floor MISSES' WOOL SLIPONS and CARDIGANS MAGNUS CHORD ORGAN that EVERYONE can play! pastel colors. Sixes 32 ti Sportswear . . . Third floor L FAMOUS MAKE SEAMLESS HOSIERY Musical fun for your family this Christmas! Easily played in 60 seconds with the Magnus method of reading nunubers and letters instead of nates. Has 25 full-size keys and! 6 chord /buttons,. ]9VV'! Wide in ivory, mahogany or beige. Spec i a l at, Grinnell's. 29” ■ forced toe and heel. 9-11. Hoaiory . . . Street floor Bays' and girls' FLANNEL LINED SLACK V SHIRT SETS Stand-up modal chord organ with removable legs. 37 key*. 12 chord button!. 28 Vi” wida. 89.95 Electric-reed chord organ give* you 40 orchestral effacts! .37 kays. pedal volume, control. 339.95 27 .South Saginaw Street , - ,r\t Use your Grinned Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash), Budget Plan or Layaway. Ph. FE 3-1 > Flannel lined cor-* duroy slacks with long sleeve flannel ► shirts that ’rtfitch ) the lining Sanfor-\ ized, w a s h W-i wear. Navy, charcoal or brown in sixes 3 to 6. Children's Wear . . . Second floor GIRLS' ANGEL TOP PANT SETS Children's Wear . . . Seeded floor BOYS' NYLON REINFORCED SOCKS Lovely gift slips of NYLON TRICOT SATINETTE R«g. 3.99 $2" Dainty lace trims the bodice and hemline of one of these J. gift silos ... the other Is a y semi-tailored style. Choose if" several for gifts in white, pink, Itui 'i Sixes 32 to - Lingerie . . . Second Floor 1 STREET DRESSES oro WELCOME GIFTS 2-pc. failles. Misses, half si Daytime Dresses . . . Third Floor SAVE on HER PARTY DRESS Inexpeaeive Dresses . . . Third Floor PRETTY PRINT and SOLID BLOUSES Reg. y. beautiful robas we have sold all season . . . npw reduced close to Christmas because wo have too many left! Solid colors and prints, sixes 10 to 18. itobes ... Second Floor BETTER COSTUME JEWELRY SALE 1/L Necklaces, bracelets, earrings and pins / 2 VII ... many pretty stylos to choose from. lewelry . . . Sfreef floor WOMEN'S FUR-UNED DRESS GLOVES Gloves . . . Street floor HANDBAGS for EVERY OCCASION Rog. 5.00 (2 A A Tapestries, failles, calf and grained "ft and 5.99 *w oww vinyls. Black, brown or tan. Handbags . . . Slroot floor GIRLS' WARM"HOODED CAR COATS Special qq Pile lined hood, xippor dosing. Wash- |0 Purchase *We W W able, sixes 7 to 12. 3 colors. Girls' Wear . . . Second floor BOYS' WARM HOODED JACKETS pile linings. Groan, charcoal; 6 to 14. j leys* Wear • • Second floor BOYS' ZIPPER CARDIGAN SWEATERS Reg. 7.98 r: m T SifM THE PONTIAC PRESS ' 48 West Huron Stmt Portia* TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1961 ■jvzar Joni* a. Ian, Tnossmt and Advertising Director Watun 3. McDonnell, O. Kmwu J< Katanga Solution Poses ManyProblems What in the world is the propej solution tor this unholy mess in Katanga? Britain and many others,, want an immediate “cease fire." But our ow$ State Department says: “No.” Are we correct? ★ ★ ★ Certainly it’s very difficult to judge. Many honest critics who -am-doseid the situation are ahak-ing dubious heads. U.N. officials and even Secretary Rusk state openly they don’t intend to “conquer” Katanga. Our position says that President Moise Tshombe of Katanga and Prime Minister Cyrflle Adoula of the Central Congo government must reach a mutual understanding. President Kennedy urges Tshombe to negotiate for a peace* ful settlement. However, in the meantime U.N.’s determination to— continue the fight is apparent. And criticism is mounting. _________it it it Katanga’s government is highly in* dependent from jane, angle: namely,, a refusal to consort especially with either the U.S. or with Russia. A negotiated peace is difficult with foreign troops messing around. Our determination to light isn’t popular with our big Western allies. And, we're “paying the bill’’ Yes, indeed. American taxpayers are footing the costs. If we merely withdraw financial support, the skirmishes would cease per force. ★ ★ ★ Some students insist that if we stopped it would be tantamount to surrender and an open acknowledgment that the UJNT. -was a wobbly, powerless affair. Russia would smirk in open glee at this. - Perhaps President Kennedy is the closest to the situation. If his judgment is sound, we should go along and trust that he is on firm ground.'As of this writing, the President thinks the road is open for negotiations. has been officially established for the records. This horHWe blot on the escutcheon is little changed by carrying out the sentence. ★ it 'it This newspaper believes death is the only possible punishment in the light of the circumstances. A lesser sentence would make' all preceding death penalties in the ^ history of jurisprudence a horrible travesty. We can face a bet-* ter, brighter future in the lives of all peoples everywhere for the — reeital of thi» horror will live forever. There can be no repetition. The Man About Town Spirit of the Day Items Are a Reflection of This Festive Season Voice of the People: Believes Stott Income-Tax Not Wanted by'Taxpayers I understand that the dedicated state socialists are about to stuff a state income tax down our throats. Those “far Jeff’ people have the attitude that the responsible taxpaying citizens who practice thrift and use at least some common sense in handling their own economic affairs, should continue to pay out mote, and more, and still more in taxes to subsidize the welfare state and support the leeches, and ever-increasing bureaucracy and promote crime, indolence and rank immorality. Because the bureaucrats are ever ready to buy the vote of the irresponsible pressure groups who collect for nothing what the rest of us pay. out in sky-high taxes, let each taxpayer let his representative know how he feels. ,•» Taxpayer If It Isn’t One Thing— David Lawrence Says; Will U.S. Film Censors Outvote Frenchman? French movie maker Rooxa Vadim is over here to test his lance against the stanch shields pf US. film censors. His cause of honor is the bare derrlere of ex-wife Annette Stroy-bxbg, in the film "Les Liaisons Dan-gereuses.” Vadim, whose matrimonial credits Include Bbioitte Bardot, has some experience along these lines. He says he'll withdraw the picture rather than have the sequence deleted. If "50 million Frenchmen can’jt be wrong,“ Vadim may have a bigger majority than any French government has assembled In many years, but our bet is that he’ll be outvoted here, And he should be. Eichmann’s Sentence Is Too Good for Him Adomp—Eichmann has been sentenced' to death. He stands as a key figure in the greatest mass murder of all time. There is no conceivable punishment within the mind of man that’s adequate. A human tribunal is simply doing the best it can in the circumstances. ★ ★ ★ Eichmann is merely a symbol. He typifies a* school of fiendish Germans who have perpetuated themselves in history for barbaric __inhumanity. Their crime will live as long as printed documents exist and they wOI be held up to succeeding generations. •' ★ ★ ★ Appeals ranaln'to him.. And there are appeals from those. The despicable executioner may be with us for another year or more but it’s relatively unimportant. The crime ' . " r— Past: What people who live in , cannot expect much of s present or-tuture. Among ,the many blessings of the CbrtstwM —ay>n. according to that as-. tute observer, —— Mrsi Lsis Anriew-------------------—— of Birmingham, U that vacatlon timcJiL one of our state universities put a muzzle on the absolutely insane talkathon in-progress there. Cutest recent newspaper picture; Caroline Kennedy giving her1 Christmas tree a careful scrutiny. Thanks for the many letters, phone calls and personal contacts In approval of our campaign to Keep Christ in Christmas but they are so numerous that space does not allow a publication of any more. Adding to that list of jingle bells and one-horse open sleighs, Luther Ltmder of Rochester phones that he has both, also a collection of bells that were attached to cows In the early days, lest they get lost In the marshy land along', the Clinton River. Another hark back to plopeer days Is a big dinner bell, now owned by Michael Resant of Franklin, which heralded The meal time hours for the farmers working In the fields of Southfield Township. A Genesee County man claims to have the oldest blacksmith’s anvil in the state, brought hero In Ml. Hero In Oakland County are wo going to let that claim go unchallenged? ■..... There’s a local echo to the recent death of Dr. E. R. Phelps, Detroit student of weather conditions. He formerly taught In Pontiac schools. Politicians who understand the game feel that Oakland County's former -“stanch" Republican,*" George Higgins, has been well repaid by Democrat governors for his deflection from his party. An Oakland County man, G. Lewis Potter, of Royal Oak, has been elected president of the tariff bureau of the Michigan Movers’ Association. Slightly rushing the season Is a Christmas cactus in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra McGifford of Drayton Plains. It has been in bloom the past week. It did the same thing five years ago. That 30-foot spruce tree end Other 41* lumlnations at 310 Brant Street in Helly, with a total of over 1,300 lights, are now spreading Christmas glory from sundown to midnight. Come and see It. Trips to S. America Bearing Fruit ~J WASHINGTON *— President Ken- mentioned do play ball with the Doctrine—that no European power nerty is tn he mmmendEd fhrhto. amriefrwbraitVigttoip interest, should be permitted to establish a ncw-foothoklin'thii hemisphere. rage and devotion in the “tir braving—the dangers of a trip Venezuela and-Colombia. He has followed in the footsteps of both President Eisenhower and V i c e President Nixon who also, by their visits to South America, took similar risks in challenging the Communists. There may be less satisfaction nvar-lha fact that the Voiwiiplnn and Colombian governments last weekend had to place tens.of thousands of armed troops along the parade line which Kennedy traveled and were compelled to take intensive precautions of a security nature. All this emphasizes the fact that the Communists could have stirred up riots and other demonstrations if such measures of protection had not been introduced. ★ ★ * For the simple truth is that the United States faces in South America the ruthless competition of the Communist apparatus which has capitalized on longstanding grievances. These internal dissatisfactions are due to the failure of local governments .to initiate tax reforms and economic improvements that could lessen poverty and increase employment. w .w ★ But, broadly speaking, the President’s trip and the visits of the heads of Latin American govern-, ments to the White House in recent months have' been part of a studied effort by the United States to win friends in Latin America. The huge crowds that greeted Kennedy may be taken as a sign that the plans are bearing fruit. The task of the Washington government in seeking to win increased prestige and the cooperation of Latin American governments is naturally related, to what is- usually called "foreign aid.” This writer has supported the idea ever since the Marshall Plan was launched and, though there have been instances of waste and misdirected energies around the world, the problem is one in which many a calculated risk has to be taken and many a failure encountered. But in Any War, whether* it is “cold” or “hot,” some defeats must be expected. THEY PLAY BALL The important thing today is that American money is helping to achieve broad objectives tat the “Cold War.” Some ticklish decisions have to be made, as in Ghana and Yugoslavia, which at the moment wUl cause some anguish inside the United States. For it is difficult to-remove altogether the concern felt throughout America that thfe two countries The Country Parson Unfortunately, on the other J ‘ chim** ot further' complications are enhanced if some of the "aeitrsli” are driven Into the 8ovlet camp. It Is, therefore, a long arid agonizing struggle.----:—,------>.---- It is not comfortable for the United States to observe an avowed Communist heading the The United“States could become involved in every country in Latin America if it sought to fight the Communists openly, but the Whiskers Fool Rids PUNTA GORDA, Fla. (AP)— For little girts and boys in this southwest Florida town, Ralph .VTaldo Bailey js a real Santa Claus—even without a red cap and reindeer. With bill, snow-white beard, apple cheeks and twinkling eyes, Briley attracts more attention from adults than children moat of the year. But as Christmas approaches Santa Claus-conscious youngsters are quick to identify him as a real St. Nlbk although he never wears a costume, a WANT* “The little ones stop me everywhere I go now to tell me what they whnt for Christmas,” says Bailey, ft.__ ________,______ He listens attentively, pats them on the head and smiles, leaving them happy and certain that their requests have been delivered to the proper party, NO REINDEER Bailey once owned a herd of Today is Tuesday, Dec. 19, the no reindeer—but sold 353rd riau of the year ***** yng(f|y bwTwne a con servative unless he keeps to the my lectures wwe “gulag across” with a bang, or If I was slipping to some regard. BE. A HORATIU8 _ __ _____ _ _ No progress is ever possible harneu rito conti^ to'aej^ w where men and women passively champion new truths .: -r»——- .. submit to present circuirZnces, " expe? shrug their shoulders in a do- MARCHES ON to coast, at least until my pril- desoicabic "character * ^hp^l ahama Pairin* gesture, and are too lazy Many complacent businessmen ^arc”1^1 "Je hearse. tt*ith «f ltoUMi to try. That’s a sign of «*> once were alert to the times. , ,h(*M ^lve, rg* ml?senility, too! and Jkeeply . in touch with their which means ft touch with Ssof 01 ^Pe took one employes, as well as quite sens!- *"***' open-minded. «mtent *25 stand, but Cblumbus took the op- «ve to any shift in public opinion write skflay w_c™ content of Alabama water, soil ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ or fashion, are Dow out of contact Sk^s.0' and food. One old-time therapeutics aa- did as Columbus had done. ' When Christ was crucified, he left oa|y u disorganised Apostles u “It’s too .bad when a nun to pained more by Mo own coma than by bis neighbor's sorrows.” “Some persons suffer with Itching of the nose, of the inner can-thus of one or both eyes, sneezing, running St the nose, of a watery fluid, weeping of the eyes, and severe frontal headache . . . These perpqns are greatly troubled, often for many years, with drily attacks of this character, be, several hours. Iodine inhaled often relieves this infection at once, lessening the. work against the entire pagan Roman empire and within a tow centuries made Cbrtotiaalty the with life. Their bastoeooeo may coast along for awhile at a prefit, but ■oon they’ll head for dtsaolntioo and bankruptcy. Such men are too - An x«uti»n political adence professor Monday ■aid that India “had no alternative" hut tp Invade the Portuguese enclaves in India. Commenting on Sunday’s In- indla’s rule in 1M7. He said the Portuguese had ttw fused to negotiate for the colonies of Goa, Damao and Diu and five yean ago, India broke off diplomatic relations with Portugal. / Kalani said India appealed, to the United States and other Western powers for support in turning the Portuguese colonies over to India, but the United States ad* Hurry, but don't panic .,. Federal's still has a wide selection of gifts for last minute shoppers. Choose yours today and just say 'CHARGE IT' DOWNTOWN AND DMYTON PLAINS mi &JL THK PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECBMBEH 19, 1MI mm Bomb Threat Delays Freedom FuodRally _ delay of bates Jail at Albany, Ca. Ring was one of several tan*, dred Negroes arrested there' taat weekend during demonstrations. CINCINNATI, Ohio the ablest figure in the Castro government, is a member af ORI. But therr are growing doubts about Guevara’s political influence. ______still retains the support of a large part of the Cuban people even though his popularity is not as high as when he first took over. Food is scarce and there other shortages in such key items as clothes, bathing soap, toothpaste, razor blades, brassieres. Castro’s support comes largely jfrbm the Interior where peasants —particularly 200,000 distributed In 600 collective farms—live under better’ conditions than they did before. But Cuba is an armed camp with 300,000 men and women out of a six million population In the wtfUtia or regular army. Cuban-government leaders have admitted they still need to attract the younger generation to Mandat-Leninist - Una thought to close tha gap between themselves and the masses. A A: A “The revolution is firing ahead Ireland Slaps Ban on Book by Behan s Brother LONDON-dll —Dominic Behan, 33-yeareld brother of Iririi playwright Brendan Behan, said Monday the Irish have banned his new book. ~ T should be aerluuriy con-' cerned," he said, "if they had not banned it." The book Is called "Teems of Time and Happy Returns" and describes his early Ufa In Dublin. • “My London publishers sent 500 or 600 copies to Ireland," said Behan “and the customs people then have seized them.” Asked why, he replied: £■ “The book attacks the estab-lishment (government and church) in Ireland, and it caricatures the educational system." behind,” Caa$n> himself onot said. The big question mark in tha ail-out transformation of a Cuba known tor gambling, drinking and dancing Into a drab Communist state is the Cuban people themselves. AAA There are many who believe that the traditionally gay and hot-blooded Cubans will never accept the rigid discipline and austere life o&-a Communist country. Rosemary Clooney Hit , by Flu and Laryngitis HOLLYWOOD (AP) — The flu bug has hit singer Rosemary Clooney. She is confined to bed in her home. Friends said Miss Cooney's illness Isn’t serious. She is also suffering laryngitis. A A A She was forced to bow out of a recording session with Bing Crosby. Jo Stafford substituted for her on the "Christmas Sing with Bing’’ program, taped Sunday for release Christmas Eve on CBS radio.. GIVE THE GIFT ... YOU KNOW SHE WILL APPRECIATE UNIFORM OR GRADUATED STRANDS OF GENUINE CULTURED PEARLS GIVE HIM COMFORT AND WARMTH THIS HOLIDAY SEASON SIZES SMALL, MEDIUM, LARGE COLORFUL, COZY NYLON QUILT ROBE 95 TREAT HER TO A SMART ARNEL ROBE m >995 r,. 9 c:.A. a o ii iaac 95 SHE'LL BE TOASTY WARM IN THIS 100% NYLON QUILT DUSTER 195 FOR HIM—65% Orion Acrylic, 35% Wool Robe with narrow shawl collar. Three roomy pockets and generous front lap-over. Double stitched and bartacked at points of stress. Hand washable. 7 Beautiful Colon Sizes 38 to 44. .10.95 She’ll love this soft nylon quilted robe, gayly bedecked with flowers. It features elbow length sleeves, roomy pockets, dainty lace trim. Hand washable. Surprise her with this lovely brushed- robe in Arnel Trlceate and nylon. Smart three-quarter length, rag-ion sleeves, large patch poekets. Hand washable SizBt 8 to 18 Sizes 38 to 44 9® 10.95 WRAP HER in fashion and warmth with this soft nylon quilted robe. It boasts a dyed-to-match bow, just-right three-quarter length sleeves, and roomy slash pockets. A wonderful gift she’ll adore wearing for yefirs, _ PENNEY'S - MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P.M. ir Sterling candelabra convertible to four different heightsi three-branch high candelabra) three-branch low candelabra) candle or console sticks 869.50 STERLING SILVER 3-PIECE DRESSER SETS ONLY 829.50 FeA Tm Iim. BUDGET YOUR PAYMENTS ^ IF YOU WISH TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU DOWNTOWN u MIRACLE MILE 16 W. Huron MM Mionh FE 2-0294 toChmlmas til 9 P.M. pg 2.*29l afl „• A mm m mm sr •TWELVE AT FbUlii READY FOR ACTION—Katanga soldiers, each with weapon pointed skyward, are'shown standing.guard meeitly in the garden of the residence of President Moise Tshombe in Elisabethville. At the time there was a lull in the attack by U.N. forces in the .dty. MMmgMMSMma Pet Joey Provides Kicks for Caroline PALM BEACH, Fla. (API—i Beach. The visit was supposed to Caroline Kennedy went calling on be kept private but word slipped a controversial kangaroo and out. seemed to get a kick out of it. The fact that the playful, four* foot Jumper named Joey is something of a sore spot with Palm Mrs. Brooks said Joey was with them two years ago by friends who went abroad. A kang- Beach dty fathers, worried Caro-jiroo. makes a perfect pet,--she line not a whit. said — cleaner than dogs and it * *' {noiseless — and they’d like to The President’s daughter. 4, and Unist with tbs Baltimore Syih- Santa and the Flying Shoes CBULVT. FOURTEEN I "Did yoa see?" cried the King breathlessly. "It had no body! It was only n.lhoe!" Santa nodded. "We’ve got to stop 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET STEAKS It was true. This time, when the Ipswitch passed through the town, the people hardly minded for had not the two magicians promised to trap him iri the ditch they themselves had'dug? POOR SANTA Now they came running to see the captured monster. But when | they came to the edge of the ditch ll they fbund^dfily~thc two-bedraggled magicians. Poor Santa and toe King! They stood there with their beautiful tall silk hats bashed in and even their magic wands snapped in half. The minister of science; wearing the crown, calmly signaled to the Ipswitch. boys and shfoe the shoe of the the streets and waved his hands Ipswitch. Gome on now — dress cahnly se lf he cquld flag down u_,» the Ipswitch with eoew secret signal of Ms own. TOWN IN TURMOIL * # * Obediently, toe King did as he And, indeed, the Ipswitch did was told and the two of them *eem to slow down and even to headed back to the town. Santa, pause for a mom^it as it landed with Ms bushy wMte whiskers end bt tlw public square. The minister big fat stomach made a rather of science smiled smugly and odd looking shoeshine boy but no started confidently toward the one noticed because the town was shoe. But even as he did so, the jin a turmoil. Ipswitch rose again only this time so hard to dig the ditch cried, "When ts It? When Is the Ipswttoh?” "We will capture it next time It comes," declared Santa. "You must be patient." But the people had given out of patience. "You promised us!” They shouted. And they began hurling sticks and stones down on the magicians. ★ ★ Sr Santa and the King turned on Dem Bonier Succumbs _ ATHERTON, Calif. (AP)-Ed-ward H. Heller, (0, Investment banker, University of California regent and Democratic party financial leader, died Monday. Heller whs a director of several corporations and alao was a trustee of Reed College^ Portland; Ore. their heels and ran as fait as they could to the far aid of the ditch. Slipping and sliding they clawed their way up. • the sides and stumbled off into the mountain woods. At this point, toe Jpswitch (who now appeared to be traveling hround the world twice a day) sounded a distant thud. Tht minister of science, who had willingly put on the crown, ran into GIFT SWEATERS____5.99 JE 9-0200 239 Voorhais Rood PORTABLE TV $15 Nasce 36-Inch WALKING DOLL GOES WHERE YOU GO-• FREE DELIVERY ’ • FREE SERVICE $100 CASHMERE COATS........ 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SIS Holiday 6 to44 - Sheath Dresses ■ ■ GIFT FOR HER 11 Nylon Slips 9.99 I 2.99 MOLLY GOLDBERG DRESSES 3.99 Wi NYLON GOWNS.... 3.99 lUrm pi PI FT Bouram hop* L\ ej N. 11 [1 n - y'OUECTEKN THE PONTIAC? PRESS,. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1961 Girts: Know Men's Toiletries Before You Make o Pu Ordinarily, women are shrewd shoppers la buying gifts for men. But when it comes to buying men’s toiletries, more often than not, ibsy*re short-changed. The reason? , "Women know lms about men's Talc, remember, is used to remove facial shine and,to refresh the fees after shaving. It helps gh a fresh-shaved look to men with after product that they purchase," aeoording to a manufacturer of men's tofletrias. tkm. Men use ooiogiie after a shower as a “booster"' to provide re-freshing feeling and to give them a pleasant aroma in a hurry. A cologne even acts as a deodorant on the chest, arms and legs, ft’s a fine afternoon refresher, too, after a long business session. . • have shewn that many women dent knew what such things as ^ttasehave i are suppos'd to de. . The result :s that women Uty these things on impulse — usually choosing bottles and boxes, And, since bottles and boxes do * not have an effect on the man looking forward to using the toiletries, the gifts may wind up consigned to ashelt Statistics show that womei virtually all mea’i Here is a handy buyer’s guide: Always buy them in a “family” gift-set that employs the same aroma for each item. That way, they won’t dash. SAMPLE FIRST - Always sample the scent before ybu 'bvyr Any -scanted, product changes tts character when mixes with skin oils. Remember that men like a bottle they can get their hands on and one that won’t slip through wet e eye apis. Men si ornate look, but prefer a simple, Ais-tinetl vely designed container that will fit easily Into a medicine cabinet or give "status" to an exposed shelf. Be certain of the type of shaver used by the man who'll receive the gift. If he uses a safety razor, preshave lotion is useless to him. But if he uses an electric shaver, he’ll welcome it. Taking Reservations for Piano Contest NEW YOfilf (UPI)—We ffiHf any more St home like Van C8* bum? Reservations are being accepted now for contestants in the Second International Tschaikow-sky Plano Competition in Mom cow next April. Cfiburn won the lint competition in 1958. Urn 1902 contest, to tun from April 3 to May 7 offers large cash prises for the top winners as well as concert tours and recording engagements. | Church Holds Seminar NEW YORK (UPI >—A seminar on * ‘estate jjilanhihg’r “ for : w3m*h | recently was conducted hv the I United Lutheran Church Foundation. .. . . . . The seminar, in four morning sessions, was designed to inform and instruct Jwomen in the sound principles 14 hours and 73U-lulled Irom the The tno—Lloyd Pepper and Hazel Feron of Aptos and Anita! Demos of Santa Cruz—had booked passage for a 38-day Mediterranean cruise. The commercial airline bringing them hero was forced to land because of bad weather, so they hired the cab. “It was the only way we could get here in time for the tailing,’ I said one of toe three. Wi-stcrn-lnflurnml private groups such as toe Friends of Chino dub, which has a predominantly Chinese membership, will stage's nearly night-long dia-ner-dance on Christmas Eve and hold a children’s party on Christ- But to most Chinese who date their history back 2,000 yean before Christ, Christmas is a holiday reserved for the “foreign devils.” § DOUBLE HOLDEN i 1 oeZTL TRADING STAMPS# DRUG STORES WEDNESDAY * Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Filling « PRESCRIPTIONS f ' h%! p§-P PRE- INVENTORY *80,000 DISCOUNT SALE on NAME BRAND TV, STEREO and APPLIANCES SHOP AROUND . . , COMPARE THEN GET OUR PRICE! 1962 Model ZENITH The Barrel Model 2738R-— Big screen 23" deluxe lo-boy console ontft 2 big T* x 5" speakers 20,000 volts of picture power, sunshine picture tube, Zenith target-tunerand hondcrafted service-saver chassis - FREE! SANTA CLAUS DOLL NORGE 2-DOOR 13Vj Cm. Ft. Automotic defrost. Giant 120-lb. freezer on bot-tom. Pocked ttithjleluxe ^2# 4 • »fotur*s. With 5-V nels which reach the. ears by different paths, thus creating a panoramic curtain of round and providing concert hall realism. Only four byric components are necessary to enable yon to enjoy the sdnfiDating world of stereo. They are: A precision turntable with tone arm and cartridge on which to play your records; single chassis stereo amplifier which contains the power that booets volume, controls tone, and inters the sound; and a pair of loud-speakers—spaced to meet the acoustical requirements of your room—to transmit tha two channels of sound to your ears. White Can Give Neutral Background It's a Mystery to Hong Kong, but Who Cares? HONG KONG (UPI) — Outwardly, Hong Kong celebrates Christmas like almost any place in the Western world. * The only difference Is that half of the people here don’t know what the celebration is all about — apart from the fact that it’s a public holiday and everyone is having a merry time. That Christinas Is a Mg reU-glees occasion Is about the remotest through from moot triads, w Ar ★ This state of affaire prevails today because 75 per cent of this colony’s population is made up of people who, prior, to fleeing Red China in 1949, did not celebrate Christmas even thoughts good number of them were CBns-tians. CARDS POPULAR Sending Christmas cards, however, has increased a hundredfold here «»d is presently a Chinese custom as well as a Western one. Christmas in Hong Kong Is a two-day public holiday, Dec. 25-28. ' ' ♦ * it Westerners invariably hold home parties either on Christmas Eve, Christmas Day or on Boxing Day, the 36th. The exchange of visits and gifts is carried out as it is in the West. Bat the Chinese, though they celebrate Christmas In their beet Sunday suits, do net fa to fer Night-clubbing on Christmas Eve is a popular pastime. The Boxing Day football match la a must and, to between, people eminent and military personnel and their families, Christmas will be almoet what it would be at home except for tha mild December weather. White appliances can help to add a note of color (that’s right!) to any kitchen. To have a bright, cheerful kitchen the large appliances — stove, refrigerator, washing machine-do not necessarily have to be in gaudy co tore. Many homemakers recommend using bright color accents In kitchen decor that contrast with the large all-white appliances! One way to add a bright note of color la with real ceramic tile countertops and splashbacks. Practical ceramic file is available in a wide variety of colors wid patterns that can color-accent any kitchen. The durability of waterproof Swearing-In Ceremony Handled by Right Man CLEVELAND IB—A swearing-in ceremony recently had Chpt. Emil Calemine, an Air Force recruiting officeri. seeing double — twjce. Calemine swore in twins Alan and Elliot Schultz, and William and Robert Stam — also twins — at the same time. Both sets of twins are from Akron. The captain was the right man for the Job, though. He’s also a twin. ef practicality tor the busy homemaker. A colorfully painted soffit, with matching curtate colors is another way to add bright accents to your kitchen. The large white appliances provide the neutral background for the color accents. I (Wat) Arnold, 82, Republican representative In Congress from Missouri's old First IMstrict from 1942-1948, died Monday after a long illness. Arnold had operated a lumber yard In Klrksville since 1908 and was a partner in opening radio station KIRX in 1947. does your coverage provide limited cash or hospital care w limit? can and typical coats aay nothing about your needs. You’re an individual, not a statistic. Blue Create Blue-Shield comprehensive coverage doesn’t tell you how expensive an illness you can have or what treatments can be used. For services covered in a comprehensive Blue Croate Blue Shield contract, you get not limited dollars, but care without cash limit. New medicines and taohniqiw are your Blue Cross-Blue Shield comprehensive cover-age automatically. You gat them when you need Atom. For instance, than is no act maximum pair year for radiation and 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAT, DECEMBER 19, 1961 I would iu» to have • very deer Mend nil this position, but .I’ve been told that it would be unthinkable not to have my sister. Will you please give me your opinion? ‘ A: There an many times when a sister is not chosen— generally because of a great difference in their ages, snd sometimes because of in-' oompatabllity. In other words, it is not necessarily considered a aught to your sister to choose a really intimate Mend. To choose someone who is not your very best triend but of importance, would be very wrong. Q: At my daughter’s wedding, should I wear long or short gloves? I have been told that long gloves are a must lor the mother of the bride. A: Yod should wear gloves, of course, but whether they an long or short ones is entirely a matter of personal taste and becomingness to your Hie Emily Post institute entitled "Formal Wedding Procedure" includes details oh the wedding procession, the receiving line and other helpful wedding information. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to The Emily Post Institute, can of The Pontiac Press. —----------- * * * The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal fnail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Nearly WO dolls, dressed by General Motors Girls* Club members, will be distributed this year, bringing Christmas cheer to area children. The dolls have been displayed on a revolving pyramid of 12 tierf forming a floor-to-ceiling tree shape in the Pontiac •Retail. Store. Helping to arrange their club’s completed and impressive work were (from left) Mrs. Ernest Had-ash. Walled Lake; Joanne Stanley, Highland; and Nancy McGuire, Boston Street. Santa Brings Grab Bag tor ParentsTUuB~ Ana members of the Parents Without Partners group celebrated a Christmas party Sunday at the downtown Detroit Young Men’s Christian Association. Entertainment included games, caroling, a visit from Santa Claus who brought a grab bag, candy and refreshments. Purpose of the newly formed organization is to provide educational, social and cultural fellowship among parents with similar interests and needs thereby helping them meet their dual role more effectively. W * ★ Members hear lectures by authorities in fields related to ion* parents’ problems. Group discussion, group therapy meetings and coordinated parent-children activities also are featured. Meetings are at 8 p.m. in the downtown Detroit "Y” on each month's first and third Thursday. To Distribute 600 to Children GM Girls Doll Up Dolls In 1951 General Motors Girts' Club members began a holiday project which in the ensuing ten years has become their major charitable activity. * * A . Dressing dolls to cheer area children at Christmas time is now a year-’round activity for the enthusiastic group. This year nearly 800 dolls will be distributed to handicapped children of Willis and Mark Twain schools in Pontiac, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital's leukemia clinic, patients and children of veterans at the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanitarium, The Royal Oak Baptist Children’s Home and children of veterans at Dearborn Veterans’ Administration Hospital. A portion of the dolls also will go to the Oakland County Children’s Home. Displayed this, year at the Pontiac Retail Store, the dolls were placed on a revolving tiered pyramid forming a tree shape. The unit was furnished by the chart and display department of Pontiac Motor Division of General Motors. AWARD PRIZES Judges of outstanding dolls were Mrs. James Gilloe and Mrs. Arthur Blrkett who have many years of experience in church bazaar work. Prizes were awarded for each division of doll dressing, including boy and girt dolls,. twins, teen-age dolls and baby dolls. Committee members' bringing the annuid project to a close this week were Joanne Stanley and Mrs. Harry Deju-berger, Pontiac Motor Division and Mrs. Ernest Hadash, General Motors Trunk, and Coach Division. Helen C. Swords, the group’s publicity chairman, reports, “The club feels that in dressing the dolls members stimulate the Christmas spirit within themselves, and feel that it is a fine method of spreading Christmas to many others.’’ Flattering New HAIR STYLES for the Holidays. Try our soft curl PERMANENT Vwfh a distinguished hair style. FE 4-0549 JERRY’S Hair Fashions MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER in the mall 25% DISCOUNT On Custom Built Furniture FLOOR SAMPLES MANY OTHER ONE OF A KIND FLOOR SAMPLES AT SIMILAR DISCOUNTS. VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Open Mon. and rri HI 9 P.M. FURNI OR 3-T225 53P0-5400 Dixie Highway Personal News A preholiday family dinner Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Mize of Menominee Road honored her mother^ Mrs. Alfred dale of Vlnewood Avenue. Among the 24 guests present were the honoree’a sons and daughters-ln-law, the Floyd Gales of Williamston and the Charles Oales of Loon Lake, a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Matucha of Kansas City, Mo., recently returned from Pakistan; and a son Robert Gale of McLean, Va., and young daughter Paula. This is the first time In seven years the entire family, Including seven grandchildren and five great-grand-chlldren have been together, ___ it" ★ it The Merry Mixers met tor a Christmas luncheon last week in the home of Mrs. Maude E. Vackaro on Baldwin Avenue. The group made holiday tablecloths. ★ ★ ★ Wednesday will be the golden wedding anniversary of the George MacDonalds of Birmingham. Among some 14 guests at a recent family dinner marking the occasion were their son-in-law and daughter, the Kenneth Andersons, with their children James and Maryallce of Waterford. Relatives came from Detroit and Royal Oak. AAA Cynthia Swan, a senior at Monticello Preparatory School, a three-year women’s private high school, a division of Monticello College at Alton, 111., will spend the holidays with, her parents, the Harry Swans of Bloomfield Hills. A A A The military department of Howe Military School has announced the promotion of Cadet James W. McBrearty III to sergeant. He is a Junior at Howe and the Am of Mrs. Anne Marie-McBrearty of Ogemaw Road. A A .A The Leo Youngs of North Johnson Avenue, the Donald Shurtzes of West Rundell Street and Mrs. Lovell McIntyre attended a pre-holiday dinner-party for some members of the family of the late Charles Shurtses of Millington, Sunday in Avon Community Hall. Joining their sisters and brothers were Sidney and Jerry Shurtz of Millington, Mrs. Michael Neahuson of Mayville, the William Butterfields of Trqy, and the Vernon Shurtses of Rochester. Francis and Willard Shurtz who live in California were unable to attend. rii. Mrs. Dean Plake of East Howard Street and Mrs. Patrick Shurts of Auburn Heights recently returned from Formosa, granddaughters of the late couple, also were present. A A , A Mrs. Alberta Trask, of Hudson Avenue entertained the Jolly Ten Club at a Christmas dinner-party Wednesday. Mary Louise Trask assisted her mother. The birthday of Mrs. Karl Johnson was celebrated as a holiday eaka was but. Colored slides of members' vacation trips will highlight a cooperative dinner in February at the home of Blanche Meldleln on Charlotte Avenue. -*■ ...... - •.....A - A" • "•---------------i--- The Davy Oilplns of Neome Drive were hosts at Sunday dinner to a group of friends who meet each year at holiday time. Joining them were the Robert Conways of Grosse Points, the Charles Fergusons of Grosse He, the Albert Pen- , zenhagens and the Robert Phillips of Port Huron, Mrs. Clifford Haynes of-Wyandotte and Mrs. Milton Lumby of Sarnia. „ Button is Important in Fashion Why do pomen’s coals but-/ too from right to left, and men’s coats from left to right? This query was received recently by the National Institute of Drydeadng, Silver Spring, Maryland. Take a guess, and then read on. Research into the history of fashion reveals several versions of the same baric story. Tailored garments had their origin in England. Clothing was designed originally for convenience and comfort. But PTAs in Action had their influence, too. A man riding on a horse could not be hampered or restricted by his clothes at a crucial moment when be might need to poll a swift saber or a pistol from his holster. To facilitate a fast draw with the right hand from a scabbard at the left, men’s coats were designed to button from left to right Christman programs will highlight Parent-Teacher Association meetings in. four Pontiac schools this week. DANIEL WHITFIELD Parents and friends will see a drama and muafcal, “Seven Joyi of Christmas^'’ when Daniel Whitfield School PTA meets at 7;30 p.m. Wednesday. First, second and third grader* have roles in the annual program. Lower elementary grade teachers will assist Mrs. John Walsh in directing music. Next month’s meeting' has been postponed to Jan. 17. aujott Rosamond Haeberie, vocal music instructor, assisted by tiie teaching staff, will direct Alcott School youngsters in a holiday program for PTA members and friends at 1 p.m. Child care wffl be in Helen Mercer’s class toon. A brief buriness meeting will follow the program. PTA Council Hears Choir Pontiac Council of Parent-Teacher Organizations staged its annual Christmas luncheon at noon today in Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Mixed choir from Madison Junior High School/offered a program of Christmas music under the direction of David Stimac and Arden Sears, vocal music directors. ★ A ★ Assisting Mrs. Fred Golnes, Charles Coppersmith, Mrs. Herbert Mullen and Mrs. James Hart sock, hospitality; Mrs. Russell Bril, Mrs. Rob-- ert Trachott, Mrs. Albert Stevens and Mrs. LeRoy Koch, reservations; Mrs. William White, invitations; Mrs. Earl Oltesvig, publicity; Mrs. Leslie Hotchkiss and Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth, decorations; Mrs. Edward McConnell, program. WWW, Council President Mrs. George Gray welcomed the group and introduced guests. Norman Kuljala, principal of Lincoln Junior High School, gave the invocation. irom com ana disheveling winds, clothing designers made women’s coats so that they buttoned from right to left. Consequently, the winds could not separate the two side-fronts of the coat. ___Whfle throe reaaona seem of no importance today, we are 7 the victims of convention. Men’* and women’s coat designs have been handed down from one generation to another. It would be a venturesome designer who would violate this time-honored rule, ■ays the Institute. And would men and women accept a change? We wonder! ~-~"1 Group Holds Seasonal Fete -• A humorous 1 holiday poem, read by Mrs. Turris McCully, highlighted the Maple Leaf Club’s traditional Christmas party at Ted’s Restaurant Friday. Mrs. Harold McDonnell was party chairman, assisted by Mrs. McCully, Mrs. Erwin Rogge and Mr*. Charles W. Fkiricr. Mrs. Arthur Hoover, Drayton Woods, was welcomed to membership. Guests were Mrs. David Willson and Mrs. Mary Morse. Nominating committee members named were Mrs. Rogge, Mrs. H. J. Endries and Mrs. McGdly. Appointed to the committee for January’s meeting wyt Mr*. Stuart Townsend, Mrs. W. J. Vogel and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Participating win be the lower grades chorus and Alcott Choir. Santa Claus, a dancing doll and Christmas toys will be portrayed in a narrated skit. An Instrumental group featuring ' "melody bds," sleigh bells, triangle, wood block and authoharp will play, and a tableaux will be presented. i Refreshments and a bake sale also are phuwed. Kindergartners of Mrs. Lu- 1 rile Ten n y, and Mrs. W. Michael Twichel will sing carols. Character* from Mother Goose and the Bible story, “Wjaid ‘Through the Olive Tree," will be portrayed by ~ children from grades one through three. #—*-■ * The chorus, whose seating arrangement Will form two Christmas trees, and choral speaking group, directed' by Mrs. Royal Exline, will be featured in the program. ★ * ★ Other teachers planning the event are Mrs.- James McCoy, Mrs. Homer Cowger, Mrs. John Ketvirtis, Helen Kinney and Mrs. Patrick May. Mrs. Andrew Mitchell, Mrs. Gordon Rice, Mrs. Robert Snow and Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley also as-sited. Students will be served a free turkey dinner Wednesday. PTA members will furnish pop com and ice cream for borne room parties Thursday afternoon. WHNER Students at Wisner School will present a program “America at Christinas Time” for PTA members and friends at 2 p^n. Wednesday. it a a Marcia Heiden, music teacher, will direct. Narration and pantomime will be led by Mrs. Leah Herveat, Mrs. Lester Lyons and Mrs. Arthur Price. * * * Home room mothers fr6m the rooms of Mrs. Bernice Gardner and Mrs. Julia Carlson will serve refreshments. “Holiday in Harmony,’’ Webster School’s annual Christmas program is scheduled at 2 p.m. Wednesday ill the gymnasium. Written by the children, the script ip trader Mrs. Harold Laudensiager’s direction. First through sixth-graders have parts in the production. Hie band is under direction of GeraM Irish, and the . string orchestra is led by Robert Peterson. Mothers, fathers, teachers and children jril) narrate. Piano accompaniment will be by^ Mrs. James Rosenthal. PTA board members will entertain teachers at a tea following the program. BETHUNE Replacing the monthly evening meeting at Bethune School wfll be a children’s program, “Christina Gifts,’’ at 1:90-p.m. Wednesday. Following selections by the Bethune Band directed-fy Gerald Iririi, kindergarten through sixth-grade youngsters will perform in choral numbers and three skits, "Gifts We Use,” “Gifts of the Heart" and “The Greatest Gifts” with a Nativity scene tableaux. ' Audience participation in singing; accompanied by the band, will doae the afternoon, MARK TWAIN Band and chorus members at Marti Twain School will perform for the PTA’s 7:90 pm. Thursday meeting in the multi- Refreshments will be served by fourth-grade home room ' mothers. Fifty Attend Yule Dance Twenty-five couples danced at Sashay-Quadrllle Club’s annual Christmas party at Elks Temple Friday evening.v Callers were Oscar Denham. John DePauw and Bert Denham. Howard Bond and Russel] Pope led in specialty numbers. Decorations were by Mr. and Mrs. William Schmiel, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Langeway, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pope and the Howard Bonds. Gifts for children were placed under the tree. _ Mrs. Irene DePauw led the group in candlelight singing of cards. Study Group Plans Party W e v e r Preschool Stu3? Group plans a Christmas party at 7 this evening in the school's kindergarten room. Mrs. Byford Laur will present a holiday story, and Mrs. Morris Hall will lead group singing. A visit from Santa Claus also is expected. Parents and preschoolers have been invited to the affair. Would Hurt Matters, Abby Says Don't Ask Separated Man and His Lady Friend to Dine By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; A couple my husband and I have known for It is said, in exdte-and will be quickly forgotten. * * * v DEAR ABBY: What can a minister’s wife do about all these showers? People don’t stop to realize the pastor's wife is the only one in the entire congregation who is in- vited to all the showers. 7 can’t get a gift for one and not for another. To buy gifts for all would break a rich person. Thank you. PASTOR’S .WIFE DEAR WIFE, Take a token gift, or whatever your purse will allow. The folks who invite you must be aware of your financial limitations as well as the social burdens a pastor’s wife must bear. m Year’s Eye dance gave reports. The singing of traditional Christmas carols rounded out the evening. BOPOFR Plans a Holiday Dance BOPOFR (young people of Bloomfield Hills, Orchard Lake, Pine I^dte,Qaldai|d Hills, Forest Lake and Rochester country dubs) plans a “Holly Hop” Dec. 28. Members have been asked to make early reservations for the semi-formal dance from 9 to 12 in Forest Lake Country Chib. An area Instrumental groqp will provide music. STRAIGHT-LACED DEAR STRAIGHT-LACED: Yob ore right. Stick to your priddpJes. If you are among time “hoping for a reconciliation,” entertaining the man and Ms lady friend won’t help matters. 0 0 0 DEAR ABBY: I want to know from your readers if they have.ever had the same tiling said to then) that my daughter said to me. She is soon to be 19 and yesteidw ahe shouted she wished she had never been born. Is this natural for girls tida age? , MRS. b. Bound for a Hawaiian vacation aboard the liner SS Matsonia from San Francispo are the Galen Roods of JFarwick Road, Sylvan Lake. They will visit the outer islands and will return to Pcntiac shortly after the New Year. • THE PONTIAC PRE8& TUESDAY, DECEMBER UP, 1961 SEVENTEEN LIMITED QUANTITYl ^SoIfcL Walnut KEY-RACK & PLANTER BY JOBEPHINB IiOWMAN Dr. James A. Shannon, Director of the National Institutes of Health and Assistant Surgeon General; Public Health Service, United States Department of Health, Education and Welfare, presented a paper at the recent annual meeting of The National Council On The Aging. Dr, Shannon, himself, was unable to. be present and the paper was read by Dr. David E. Priee, Deputy Director of the National Institutes of Health. Dr. Shannon’s prognosis for the health of otnerndn la the future was optimistic and exciting. la fact, ho said, "The health prpspects for those who will become older la. the next few dec- CASH AND CARRYI WHILE THEY LASTI A “nrver-again” value! Colonial design in solid walnut with a satiny'gunstock finish. 16*4" high and 5" wide. Complete with waterproof plastic liner for planter and aix bras* key hooka. Solves the lost-key problem and. makes a perfectly beautiful accessory for your walj. (Ivy plant not included.) S. Saginaw St. at Orchard lakt Ava. ‘Health Prospects Bright* Old Age Further Awdy The basis for this optimism is the new nature of research in the life sciences. H>ere is every evidence .that what is now regarded Id age will in the future' be considered to be piddle age flowering of maturity. WORK LONGER It is presumed that advances in chemistry and biochemistry, preventative methods of discovery and treatment of disease, improved surgical techniques aid the conquering of today’s great HUtrs and cripplers, will greatly increase the productive years of men and omen. Here art some of the advances which Dr. Shannon feels may come in the next few decades: ‘Establishment of tits Viral origin of many human canqprs. “Understanding of dm kM of artery disease which leads to most heart attacks — and development of preventative measures. “Knowledge of the natural causation of high blood pressure — and rational prswntives and better means for its amelioration or treatment. TB, COMMON COLD ‘ “A whole hoet of broadly effective, highly purified viral and bacterial antigens, including prevents tivc vaccines lor tuberculosis and the common cold. “Vastly improved methods and instruments for early preventative diagnosis ot disease and its forerunners — and a great array of increasingly effective drugs. “An understanding of tbs many problems both of the younger and older citizen and the contriving of new approaches to solving them, and of a social environment which each can better make his contribution to his community and nation.” Don't Fail Obligations in Protecting Rights When a 17-year-old recently was suspended from a Georgia high School because he insisted on wearing a ducktail “hairdo” Ida parents took his fight to the school board, lost there, and filed suit in Superior (hurt to enjnln the principal from enforcing the ntvduck-tail rule. Film on Alps [Coming Jan. 4 John Jay, thrice official U. S. Olympic photographer, will present his latest film “Once Upon an Alp” Jan. 4 at Birmingham Theater. Birming-. ham Ski Chib ia sponsoring Jay’s appearance for benefit of the Central United States Ski Association junior program and-the American Skiers educational training trust. Putzl Frandl, Austrian Olympic star, and American ski comedian Don Powers have leading roles in the movie, an appealing story of a Vermont farmer who dreams of aiding In tta Swlaa Alps. Tickets can be obtained from any Birmingham Ski Club member, or .at area aid shops. SALE! Fptfty, cosy gift slippers 19* 'Charge If For mom, daughter — brocade crspe-sole slippers in pastel colon, sizes to 9. Fine value! Look to Spring (UPI)—Many purpose dresses have cropped up in several New York fashion collection^ for spring. One of,the most versatile - of these—numbers comas from Luis Estevez. Estevez does a. white silk formal which can be worn three ways. It starts out aa a three-tier divas designed along classic Unas of a Grecian gown and reaches to the floor.' Remove the underskirt, and you have a short formal, in two tiara, Or, wear the long under, skirt separately with your own favorite separate top — say a black matte jersey blouse. Maybe your fountain of youth hat been found — in a bottle. Modem drugs are playing an important part in moving old age further and further back. has a basic American right to wear aay hair style ha chooses. curtains, dinette doth trimmed with color-lively roosters. Color doodle -do! Easy to embroider roosters and trim J**' Sponsored by C3nb MSUO Plans Lectures - Histoiy-in-ihe-Making Following the success of last • year’s “Histary-intye-Maklng” series by the Michigan S t* 1 e University Oakland faculty, members of the Village Woman's Club, Birmingham, again will present the international study lectures Jan. 11-March 1. Area men and women have been invited to attend the 10 a.m. Thursday programs in the Unitarian Church at Lone Pine Road and Woodward Avenue. Reservations for nonmpm-bers can be placed by contacting the dub, located on West Maple Road, Birmingham. On Jan. li and 18 Dr. Samuel Shapiro will make his eec-ong appearance with the series. He has been a Fulbright professor in South America, teaching in the universities of Tucuman and Buenos Aires in Argentina. He was -in Cuba twice durihglhe past year, and his report on the Cuban revp-. lution comprised the entire fo-; sue ot a recent news magazine. it It it Next speaker will be Dr. Melvin Che mo, one of the young MSUO faculty who earned his Ph.D. at Stanford University in 1955 in 19th and 20th century European history. His lectures are scheduled Jan. 25 and Feb. 1. He has completed special studies on the problems of Germany. Speaking on Africa Feb. 8 and 15 will be Dr. Harm J. de Bliji, a member of the African PERMANENTS M West Baron lad Plear Next to BY RUTH MILLETT What parents who go to bat against authority to protect their children’s “rights” seem to overlook Is that a young person's obUgatiooa an every bit as Important as hta rights. If a principal and school board decide that unconventional haircuts are taboo then It is up to parents to stand on the side of authority, to say to their eon, “You’re a student; you don’t make the rules. You obey them. So go get a haircut and get back in school where you belong,”, ★ ★ " * Aa for a principal and school board having the .“right” to tell students how they can at __________ look — that it a responsibility that has been’ forced upon them by parents who refuse to make their sons and daughters dress and act like ladies and gentlemen. And there is some connection between the two. GETS RESULTS A few years ago a high school In San Antonio, Tex., was having a lot of disciplinary problems with “toughs.” Authorities banned ducktail haircuts, blue jeans low on the hips and a few other such hoodlum fads and found out that when boys weren't allowed to like toughs they weren’t! nearly as likely to act . like toughs. It this Georgia boy’s parents should win their tight, wjiat are they going to do when Uncle Sam calls their eon into the armed services? He isn't going to wear any ducktail while wearing the uniform of the. Army, Navy, the Air Force or the Marines. His “basic American right to wear hi* hair any way he pleases” is going to have to bow armed service regulations. So | Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 takes I it can't be a basic American right 2^ yards 46-inch fabric, after all, can It? Send 35 cents in coins for this] For more insight .on our teeners: pattern—add 10 cents for each P*( See Ruth Millett’s new booklet,!tern for lst-class mailing. Send "Tips on Teen-Agers.” Mall 251 to Anne Adams, care of The Pon-htppy mitch-tpwcu, cents to Ruth Mlllett Reader Serv.Itiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 ice, care of The Pontiac Press I West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Print plainly Name, Address with Station, New York 19, N.Y. j Zone, Size and Style Number. Language and Area Center, Michigan State University. His book, “Fact - and Friction,” concerning political problems effort on children in Africa will be published near the lecture series opening date. D*> de Blij has lived In South Africa for 10 of the past 12 years, teaching at Universities there.. APPEARS FOR FIRST .TIME Appearing as lecturer for the first time ih the Birmingham area will be one of the country's five leading scholars on China, Dr. Charles O. Hucker. He was appointed chairman of MSUO1* committee on Asian studies this, fell. Dr. Hucker, who will close the series with talks on Feb. 22 and March 1, is oriental literature editor for a well-known encyclopedia publishing company. A director of the American Association for Asian Studies, he wrote two books in 1961, “The Traditional Chinese State in Ming Times" and “China, a Critical Bibliography.” Originator ot last year's aeries was the club’s program chairman, Mrs. Willys Wagner of Franklin. Mrs. Norman Ellis, Birmingham, is the current program chairman. it h h Mrs. John Rumsey, Birmingham, is aeries chairman. Moderator for the second year is Mrs. Walter N. Jackson, Birmingham, who reports, “No one can tell the professors who have led History-in-IhcsMaking in the past that midwestem matrons are uninformed or have closed minds.”_____ Pertinent information in paperback book form is offered by the University before each lecture. Seminar discussions will follow this year's informative talks. 1 15- $2 TQSS PILLOWS— Over 600 for- your selection in a wide range of sizes and colors. BEDSPREADS *16 Over 90 from which to choose . in a. variety of styles ond $IZ5 fabrics. . lees 15% SHOWER SETS Styles and colors for any bath decor. $10 to *24 CURTAINS Ruffled, tailored or tiers for any room. Ready-Made Draperies In solid colors, white or .natural. 90" long for all-width windows. 'Cloud 9' Furry Rugs In beautiful prints—florals, rabbits, daisy, lions, etc.-. . . Guaranteed machina washable. 24"x36" Ovals 7.95 GENUINE Girts’ rick-rack—so Mg they cover almost half a towel. Pattern 656:' four 7x9-lncb motifs;, directions, i Send 35 cents (coins) for this pattern—add 10 cento for each pattern tor lst-claae mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box Ml, Old Chelsea I Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print I plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. For the First Time! Over 200 designs In our new, 1962 Needle-craft Catalog—biggest ever! Pages pages, pages of fashions, home accessories to knit, crochet, sew. weave, embroider, quilt. See jum-bo-knit hits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, afghans plus free j»tterns. Semi 25 cents. 50 Andre’fc Most Magnificent Permanents COMPLETE SPECIAL OFFER !9 95 COMPLETE Extra* $25 Permanent ordinary Special NOW •1250 He Appointment Needed—Open Friday ’til 9 P. M. ' OUTSTANDING STAFF OP EXPERTS TO SERVE YOU BEAUTY SALON FE 5-9257 11N. SAGINAW Between Lawrence and New SCANDINAVIAN Acrosonic Piano Trim, splayed legs . . . panels of natural woven cane, front and boefe highlight n refreshing new design concept In natural walnut Finished beck allows it to double as a room divider. Scandinavian styling complements wide range of modem decor. Liberal budget terms to suit you. •••■WlgwRis Open Every Evening ’til Christmas CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw FE 678222 Look Tour Lovoliott for the Holidoy Season with a New Hair Stylo Margaret Plaid, Owner Helen Hollerbaak, Operator CRESCENT LAKE ■•oBly galea 4904 Elizabeth Lake BA Oriental @u$A Always GOOD COFFEE ______ BIKER FOUNTAIN 37 W. Huron Final Week 33y3 to 50% OFF ^ I ^ 1666 S; Telegraph FE 4-0516 ^ From exotic Persian bazaars MOLLS brings you a magnificent collection of one-of-a-kind hand-woven treasures of genuine ORIENTAL RUGS. Truly authentic in a vibrant variety of colors . . . each one a work of ort. . . an heirloom to cherish forever, just in time for your CHRISTMAS GIFT giving. -- Q6en Friday ond Monday Evenings Quality Carpet and Draperies Since 1941 Afolls PARK st OUR FRONT DOOR Ideal for CHRISTMAS GIVING! IMAGINE-^ An RCA Victor Portable TV z *149»5 Super Powerful New Vista-Tuner — Golden . Throat Sound *— Surprise Them for Christmas!_ Free Service! 172 AD4—156-Sq. Inch Viewing Area SHE WOULD BE HAPPY FOR YEARS TO COME WITH A The 2 ih 1 Washer _. 1 Tub Washes — JNOW the Other Rinses Shetland Polisher Scrubber RUG CLEANER OPEN EVERT NIGHT TIL » P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS 71 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of Pontiac 51 West Huron Street FE 4*1555 THE PONTIAC ^RESS. • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1961 EIGHTEEN The agents, a man and his girl friend, accepted several thousand dollars for spying missions carried o«t in West Germany, police charged. The identity of the two was kept secret. Igfl Filled With Good Cheer, All Right Japan's Christmas Is a Binge dacted representative# to the Argentine National Congress lor the ifirst time since th* former dic- Tokyo’s Ginza is like Mew YccVs Times Square on New Year's Eye, with as many as two mi ll ion merry - makers thronging the area. By Christ- ($2,776,000) worth of rice wine ’ New Year’s is celebrated like the Western Christmas. It is a sober family holiday, a time to dear up old debts, visit friends and relatives and swap gifts. But at Christmas — or rather, “Kurisumasu” — all the stons are out. It’s unabashedly commercial, frankly irreligious and generally hilarious. Everybody's pockets are jingling with cash, for most major companies give year-end bonuses amounting to one or two month's salary. As quickly as the cash comes ia,, It gees euL Department W DISPLAY m * OF FAMED 1 LAMPS BY 'STIFFEL,! AMONG YOUR TREASURED POSSESSIONS ... outstanding quality, Stiffet.-witir unqualified artistry sets—and meets— Impeccable standards in lamp making. That is .why Stifftl lamps become tomorrows heirlooms . . . enduring endearing family treasures that put splendor, in living. The charm of another era is reflected in this superbly :raftad Stiffel lamp finished to a glowing patina of fine old brass. Symetrically lovely urn in antique golden brass and bronze. Shade is impeccably tailored. Contemporary looks newer than ever in this highly glazed pottery lamp. tor m; money.*.BY PONTIAC Saginaw atlawrenca Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains BANK Miracle Mile M-59 Plaza I to 6,4 £. Lawrence member FD.I.C. ‘ m, K9] GOOD CHILD’S PLAY—The junior navigator In the family can further his scientific knowledge with the new observatory set he gets for Christmas. Navigation is child’s play with the sextant, constellation finder and star pointer contained in the set, Youngsters can even determine accurately the altitude of passing aircraft, and the height of mountains. WAITING! If you want a check for Christmas shop* ping next November, better not wait any longer. Starr your CHRISTMAS CLUB now at any office of Pontiac-State Bank. You can save from SO cents to $10 a week during the 50-week period, easily, with no strain on your budget. It’s the sure way to have a bill-free Christmas next year! 1 v. « L m EM I’’A 1 Reflecting the restraint and simplicity of Stiffel design, this enduring lamp is in polished old a jsACA brass with a shade of white fODoU shantung over translucent parchment. Completely poised for many settings.^ this meticulously detailed lamp is tn an antique gold and ivory finish. DESIGNED INTERIORS FOR HOME ond OFFICE SEE OUR NEWLY DECORATED MAIN FLOOR DISPLAY ' South Saginaw Street at Orchard Lake Avenue SI: ■ ■ ■ V i -'rT^ THE PONTIAC PRESS slips & fill Sm1 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1», mi PONTIAC, MICHIGAN NINETEEN • - WBKA in fa 'f*,; RjHTj ■ x .yMTC V';y te N , HW1 nv'.;, gpipllfi Name Gift Drive Cochairmen AVON TOWNSHIP - Dr. Edgar Ol*t, prominent Rochester < physician, has bean named chairman of the medical gifts division of the building fund campaign to raise $2,225,000 for the Rochester Unit of Crittenton General Hospital. Announcement of the'appstnt. ment was made today by Howard L. McGregor Jr., general campaign chairman. Dr. Octet, who has offices at 4U Woodward St., Bocheiter, la also chairman of the Northeast Oakland County Civil Defeme Council and director of the EYE-CATCHING DISPLAY—Lifesbe silhouettes of the Three Wise Men, cut out of plywood and mounted In a shadow box measuring 8 to 20 feet, form this artistic Christmas display in front of Oxford Trailer Sales, 1488 S. Lapeer Road. The . . Pontiac Preaa Photo was designed and built by owner Norman Geisler, who added to the dramatic effect, especially at night, by installing multicolored lights inside the box. The trailer sales is on the west side of Lapeer Road, a mile south of Lake 'Orion. Warren Starts Reregistration Seventy-Fiv* Pet. Listed Incorrectly; Cle.rk Will Nine to Go on P Group WARREN- (6)-— The-Clty Warren began a house-to-house drive today to reregister its estimated 80,000 voters^ City clerk James Gray estimated the drive would take six weeks and cost about $18,000, mostly as wages for the 33 deputy registrars. Gray said that after the drive was completed he planned to e and rearrange the voting WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Conflrmation of the nine appointments to the Township Planning Cunnnisaton is expected to be made tonight by the Township Boardof Trustees. Voters approved the establishment of a planning commission In the township election last Offing.-----—.—£ Those named to develop a future plan for the comm unity The reregistration was ordered in October by Macomb County Circuit Judge George R. Dene-weith after state investigators reported 75 per cent of the city’s voters were not registered correctly. The investigators said that in one case a voter was < had o current voting record while a living voter — who voted regularly — had no voting record. Gray said almost 97 per cent of some 50,000 registered voters were not registered correctly. He said the reregistration "will necessitate revamping precincts, a complete change from top to bottom.' p Annual Concert Slated Tomorrow at Walled Lake . WALLED LAKE — The annual Christmas concert presented by the music department of the Walled Lake Junior High School will be held 8 p.m. tomorrow in thfe school gymnasium. The program entitled “A Prelude to Christmas" will le ature both sacred and secular selections sung by the Boys’ Glee Chib, Girts' Glee Club and the Viking Chorus under the direction of Robert Bo* berg, vocal Instructor. Musical selections by the Juator High Orchestra will Include “Allegro” by Charles Avi-son and Handel's "Song of Jupiter." The Junior High Band will participate In the program with a march from "An Occasional Suite" by Handel, followed by BerHa’s White Christmas. The concert will conclude with performances of two' choruses from the "Messiah" by the combined vocal goups of more than 120 voices and ‘ For White Lake Township population growth represent a cross-section of the township, according to Supervisor Edward the board. Cheyz said the selection of the members of the planning commission was made after numerous questionnaires were mailed to lndl-viduals who blight be interested in planning program, then order to keep pace with the screened upon their return. bmi About 20 of the forms woe returned. -a ’ Appointed to the commission by Cheyz and the particular phase of study in which they indicated interest are Dr. Thomas Nugent, health and safety; Ralph Ruggles, agriculture; Charles R. Harris, commerce; Mrs. Olin E. Thomas, education and culture; Edwrd Januszko, paries and recreation. * W * # Others are Raymond W. Stemp-ien, traffic and transportation; Livingstone P. Hicks, promotion and public relations; C. Stanley FreviOe, industry; and Cheyz, government. S* - - 'f* ;r* Ws i Bell Explains Phone Stand to Irate Troy Customers TROY — Representatives of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. explained last night to Irate' customers that a shift of telephone exchanges to eliminate Ulysses numbers would be both expensive the'company and unfair to most city customers. Harold Guillim, general rate engineer for the company, told a special meeting of the City Commission and some 65 visitors that Michigan Beil will not change the exchange districts in the city. Church Choirs Plan Christmas Concert The combined choirs of tt Howarth Methodist Church and the Paint Creek Methodist Church will sing "Music of Christmas" at their annual Christinas program Friday evening at the Paint Creek church, Collins Road. Phillip Johnson, director of both choirs, will conduct the 8 p.m. concert. The public is prited. Members of the Paint Creek Church will worship Christmas Eve at. a 7 p.m. candlelight serv; ice. Adams and John R roads are listed on the Ulysses exchange. A Troy utilities committee survey last month revealed that over half of the users in the Ulysses region wanted their service changed to the Trojan exchange. The committee has recommend-i that the company fit its exchange boundaries to the .city lim-ts. Guillim explained that Troy’i situation is similar to that in many other communities and that to change all the exchange systems would be very costly. John D. Kamogo, customer relations manager at the company*! Pontiac office, said that some 1,601 Troy users- not on the Trojan exchange would not want to be forced into it. Their rates for service to Detroit and the Oakland are cheaper than those for Trojan or Ulysses numbers. , At present, there is a toll charge cm Ulysses numbers to other city numbers. Guillim said the companyrdoes mt see shifting exchange tones is n solution to the rate problems, lit- Mid It Is presently ■MBA In In several com- I YEARS—Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wire of 3359 Pine Court, Keego Harbor, celebrated their golden- wedding anniversary with an open house recently. Married Dec. 13, 1911 in Port Huron, the couple has lived in the area tor 19 years. They have one daughter, Mrs. Henry Russell of Drayton Plains, a son Robert of Detroit and three grandchildren. -**rr For Crittenton Hospital Unit Plan Cutbacks at Troy Schools Board Adopts Plan to Offset Loss of Revenue Caused by Millage Veto TROY — The Troy Board of Education has adopted a program of cutbacks to offset the loss of anticipated revenue* from .the three-mill hike vetoed by district voters N6v. 28. county's first tally staffed (9 hospital unit. Along with Dr. Geist, who will have charge of solicitation among the medical profession lb the areas the hospital will serve in the Eastern Oakland and Western Macomb counties, Dr.-Warren B. Cooksey has agreed to-nerve a cochairman directing the solicitation of The Crittenton hospital staff. * A * Dr. Cooksey has been associated 1th the Detroit-Hospital since 1937 and served as chief of medicine for 17 years and chief of staff for 12. He b chief ef cardiology at Harper Hospital, Detroit, and has been a member of tho staff there since 19*7. Currently Dr. Cooksey Is associate clinical professor of medicine at Wayne State University. In naming the Detroit physician to the cochairmnnship of the medical gifts division, McGregor said, ‘‘Dr. Cooksey has been active in ill of the metropolitan Detroit hospital expansion programs and now is serving on the Metropolitan Detroit Building Fund Hoard; "*—*" *" — . He added that Dr. Cooksey was an active leader in. the Greater Detrott Hospital Building Fund which had a $20 million goal. And a member of the preceding Metropolitan Detroit Building Fund Board that raised in excess of $16,000,000. A graduate of the University of Kansas and Harvard Medical School, Dr. Cooksey and his son, Dr. Norton Cooksey maintain offices at 801 Adams Road, Birmingham. AT AUBURN, iOHN K First formal piano for the $5-million Rochester Unit were revealed at a banquetjor area community leaders at Michigan State University Oakland NoV. 1. The new medical facility will be from about ss children to S| < U, Schools gupt. Rex B. Smlt said. Three teachers will be shifted from their present classes to permanentSubstitute basis and another will move into a special education room, to be financed by the County special Education Department. *11.000 SAVING These changes wtH result In a savings of about $11,000. other economy moves, the board has eliminated student spectator buses to varsity basketball games and has kept last years limitation of allowing only A and ' high school students to take five subjects. The student spectator buses were begun Inst spring at student request. on Auburn Road, just west of John R, The first unit will contain 200 beds and will have a basic of services to make it expandable to 450 beds by 1970. It to estimated it will take six > eight months to complete the fund drive, a year to develop the-architect’s plans and a year to build and equip the facility. The municipalities the hospital will serve in the two-county area include Rochester, .Utica and Troy plus Oakland, Shelby, Avon and Sterling townships. Mackie to Ride Alaskan Dogsled at Road Opening GRAND RAPIDS W — As a !w gimmick for opening stretch of road, State Highway! Commissioner John C. Mackie will ride an Alaskan dogsled this Friday. Mackie will break a'lwbon with the dogsled to mark the completion of the first phase of the ISO-million Grand Rapids North-South JYeeway. If all goes wen, MscUe win ride with Marvin J. Blackport, president of the Greater Grand Rapids tThame r ef Commerce, while Grand Rapids Mayor Stanley J. Davis wlU drive the tied. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred i. Jenson of 701 N. Main. St.. Milford, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday with an open house for friends and relatives from 2 to 5 p.m. Residents of Milford 34 years, the couple has three children, Mrs. Howard Burton of Waterford Township, William and Harold Jenson, both of MUford, andnine~grend»-ehildrcn. Man Who Killed Children Believed Holdup leader The board had intended to allow Assisting will be Cecil Houghton of Grand Rapids and his nine-dog Commission members w I elect their own officers early In Jamary when they meet with the Township Board. jc students to take five courses thisr!"1 of' P”1)*1*- Eventually the new commission but the «“«» load there toari^wheelswto to will replace the Township Zoning] J^ntswould be too expensive, rSrerTto allow Board, according to Cheyz, but un- Srntt“ ®~- In addition, the board will cut down on capital outlay and maintenance .expenses, on grounds, buildings, furniture and planning group gets organized the zoning zoard will continue to exist. The purpose of establishing the planning commission is to give more power in the development of the community because the zoning board only had jurisdiction in zoning matters. , Even then, the planning commission will act only to an advisory capacity to the township hoard, preset!ting recommendations to the governing body. The commission will meet at least once a month, more often if necessary. In addition to Cheyz, two other members of the commission are connected with township government. Harris is now chairman of the zoning board and Ruggles is a member of the board of Plaa.” which may help Troy’i Under this plan, customers would . ly a .premium rate and could call 25 miles toward Detroit without long-distance charges within specified time limits. Kamego said the company's study of this plan would be completed by March 1962. Hie commission willdecide what action to take on the company's stand at its regular meeting next Tuesday. The commission could request its public utilities committee to petition the Michigan Pu^flc Service Commission to hear the Candlelight Cantata Set by Church Choir WHITE LAKE TQWNSHIP—The choir of Mandon Lake Community Church win present a candlelight Christinas cantata entitled “Born a King” by John W. Pet-son at 5 p.m. Sunday church. * Highlights of the program include a soprano solo by Joyce Stafford and a tenor solo by Don Rock. Organist and choir director is Mrs. Ruth Ketly. Tb* public is invited. , BERNARD BARACH Science Teachers Elect New.OHicers Bernard Barach, head of the science department at the Farming-ton Junior High School, has been named president of the Oakland County Science Teachers’ Association. Barach, of *37# Pontiac Drive. ; Bytvsn Lake, succeeds James , opening of the highway In time. i. Pontiac Woman Wins v Art Exhibition Prize Yule-Story Pageant Slated in Commerce COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — A pageant of the Christinas story will be presented by (he Junior Highs of the Commerce Methbdist Church at the 7 p.m. Christmas Eve service. The sendee wlU Include the traditional candle lighting ceremony. Each person Is given n candle In n small holder and at t of the sendee they are Ugh ted tram the altar candles and taken home. At the regular 8 and 11 a.m. Sunday worship services. Rev. Floyd W. Porter’s sermon is entitled "God Is With Us.” Church school for all agesiwili be held at :30 a m. and jrepeated for nursery and kindergarten children * Church to Hold Special Services St. Paul Methbdist ~of Rochester Sets 2 Christmas Eve Rites ROCHESTTR — Two Christmas eve services are being planned by the staff and leadership of St. Paul Methodist Church, it was announced today. A family service with special emphasis upon youth is set for 7 p.m., Dec. 24, with music directed by the -Galilean Choir under the direction of Mrs. Edward ROCHESTER — A Pontiac woman has been named winner of the popular prize at the recent art exhibition and sale sponsored by ~l. Andrew Catholic Church. She is Mrs. Sanford McLean of 4560 Oak Grove Drive. Her entry ’’St. Jerome,” a pastel, and for her prize she received a custom frame donated by the House of Custom Color, Rochester. Get Renewal Grant WASHINGTON If) — The Urban Renewal' Administration announced yesterday a grant of $61,-446 to aid Birmingham, Farming-ton, Fenton and Wixom, Mich, plan for their growth and devel opment. r . MOUNT CLEMENS II) - Police say a father, who shot and killed his three children and himself was the head of a gang which robbed two department stores. The man, police said, Tomkowski, 37, who killed his three children and himself Thanksgiving day: Officer* said Clyde R. Gere, 26. ef suburban Taylor Township, told them Tomkowski and Eugenie Strickland, 26, of Southgate, were arrested during the weekend and were held m the Macomb County Jail here on armed robbery charge*. Tomkowski shot his daughter, Deborah, 8, and sons, Daniel, 3, and Darren, 2, and then himself at their Garden City home. His wife was not at home at the time. Her story and a note left by Tom-kowsld indicated marital troubles caused the shootings. ★ * * Police said that March 8 gang took *21,000 from a store in Southfield and on May 7 the men got $65,000 from a store ip Warren. In both cases the gang forced Its wgy into the deportment ■tore* after closing time, locked night worker* la leg Iron* aad handcuffs and took the money from the store sutos.' Warren police said they found leg irons and stocking masks in Tomkowski'8 garage and about $2,000 in partially burned .money in his furnace. Muskegon Blaze Causes Damage About $2S0m MUSKEGON (D — Firemen battled a general alarm fire at an electric supply company and an adjacent electronic distributing firm early today. The blaze did an estimated $250,000 damage. The roof of throne-story brick building collapsed shortly after firemen arrived and they battled the flames for almost three hours. Cause of the fire was undetermined. Fire officials believe it had been smouldering for as long as four hours. A passerby noticed smoke curling oat at the building and summoned police. All available fire equipment in Muskegon fought the Maze. Equipment and men from the community of Muskegon Heights moved jnto Muskegon to answer any alarms that came in during the fire. No one was injured. teacher, to the post. ' Other officers elected recently at a meeting at Mty&gan State University Oakland are Ken Hathaway, vice president, a chemistry teacher at the Walled Lake High School; and, ^frs. Mary to Han-cuff, secretary-treasurer, biology teacher at the Dunckel Junior High School in Farmington, r.. A feature of this service be aa original sketch, “The Christmas We Celebrate,” presented by high school youth of the chnreh, and directed by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howe. —-— The second service will be at 9 p.m. and will feature the music of St. Paul’s Chancel Choir under the direction of Frank Irish. Pastor J. Douglas Parker, will preach the Christinas sermon, “What do You See — A Star or a Satellite?' A special part of both services will, be the annual “Carrying Forth of thrXhitatmas Lights,” a holme-church candlelighting rite. The sale of cattle, milk and poultry products accounts for about 60 per cent of Michigan farmers’ gross income. if THE PONTIAC PBES& TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1061 TWENTY It's C-C-Cold in State No. (9 MBS. ELLERY BRADO The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 tonight at the Brown Funeral Heme. 161f Davison Hoad, Flint for Mrs. tilery (Helen G.) Brado, 93, of 22 Carlton Court, Pontiac. Service will be held at 9 a.m. Wednesday at St. Michael Catholic Church. Flint with burial In Flint Memorial Park Cemetery-Mrs. Brado was a member of 8t. Michael Catholic Church, Pontiac. Survivors include her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Nttcher, Mrs. Sarah Jane Cooper and Mrs. Helen Pugh, all of Flint; two sons, John of Flint and Irving Winter in Fairbanks It No Picnic — At laast Not at 40-50 B«low... Orion. Burial will be in Augusta Cemetery, Augusta. A veteran of World War I, Mr. Apker died Sunday in Avon Hospital, Rocheater following a 1H-year illness. Ha was a member of the Methodist Church of Rockford .and of the Vincent American Legion Poet, Highland Park. INTERNATIONAL intrigue moves to pane tables. A game called Risk deala with diplomats, world capitals, strategy and pi war play. „ \ t ■■ NEW YORK (DPI) — Aber-lain things like wading vests fori] crombie A Fitch is the type ofjfishermen ("It would take an act! place which has been known to sell of Congress for us to,drop a line , submarines on the street floor for like that," Cleary said) and for skin divers who don’t want to get hunting equipment ("There’s noth-wet. It also maintains a casting tag colder thaij sitting in a duck pool on the roof for anglers who blind.’’) want to try ouf equipment batore ,t gained a certain amount e( buying it. tame once by outfitting Teddy AA* Roosevelt tor Ms African anfnri, The ground floor resembles a but now advises It wonld be subdued Edwardian club with dis- cheaper to fly ever to Kenya and creet salesmen hovering in the rent a complete outfit tor about background and exuding quiet self- *» «» a month from the people confidence because they quite often who live there, know more about a aport than the tt also has gained a certain' person doing the buying amount of tame with -faded blue! It calls Itself without undue denim panto and Jackets for boat-1 modesty “tha greatest sporting big, sailing, yachting, fishing or goods store In the world” and Is *uch *Port- on sporting goads and too clothes Camping and fishing is the ■ to go with them, whether It be store’s great forts and it has tha I fishing the Rookies or poehteils clothed to match the equipment. I at a yacht slab. But as Cleary says, you Just wear Ito chief buyer to Matthew dearyl*1*1 yw want to for that. He high-■lOfe and ho say. with some dandor. fr ** ‘safari doth,’’ which to a “We can slicfc-yfeu up in a Waser'^ugh but silky cotton poplin in ah um| maka you look as if yOU!*nost any garment one could name. . wVNON REMOVABLE -/ScmrJuna old, something new in 01vn(!£i the club, or cutflt you is * * *\ j cl,'t, trains fids year. A change Lom the modem trains Is fids rowdy dowdy'as you want to be, Some things have beerf sold there! Civil War vintage “Frontiersman,” with a removable cannon for llikg a champion outboard mour-|since the New York store opened relighting the big battles with the Indiana. Real smoke comes from (boat racer.’’ „ its doors In 1909 and fertsu&t stand-1 the fpwtMhCkrif Johnny can get Dad to play the Indian, he may bOver the years Abercrombie It aids they never dunged, even with| get to nm the trains himself. 'Fitch has become famous for cer-lthe addition of brandies in Chica- FOB CUDDLE80ME KIDS — Cuddly toys that will appeal to yoynger children can be made at home. The clown pillow, stuffed with old nylon stockings for easy washing, has corduroy eyes, nose and mouth, and yam half. A small ball provides tits core of limitless — Among the new toys, you'll be happy to recognize an old familiar friend, the erector set. Don’t be surprised, though, to see a boy building walking’robots and radar scanners with today’s set. Ibis revolving radar scanner meets with a Jet plane assembled from a space age erector set. A child’s Imagination can conjurs up a limitless number of toys to make with these hgo construction seta. . Didn't Need Money lor Taxes MoimtafnState of Has Short, but Lively Lite NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPD — tobacco, rye whiskey, peach or Chsnoaa era tiny never mentioned tha State of Franklin In history course, but there’s tall; now at reviving the loot state and making it No. SI. ^ M Few Americano are aware there ever wee a state named for that symbol of thrift and hard WOrtf, Fewer still know that la Franklin yon could pay year taxes In Russell Blasts Indian Invasion Georgia Sanator'C a 11 s Nehru 'a Time-Serving Hypocrite' MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Ben. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., says Prime Minister Nehru of India is “a time-serving hypocrite” that the Soviet Union was behind India’s Invasion of three Portugese territories. A' Ar A Russell, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, made the remarks in a talk to about 1,000 persons at a men’s meeting at the Second Presbyterian church Monday night ‘SECURED am OKAY* He said the presence of Soviet Union President Leonid T. Brezhnev in Bombay indicated Nehru secured the permission of the Soviets before invading Goa, Dlu and Damao. A A A "The action reveals Nehru in his proper light,” Ruaaell continued. "It la Just another case where Russia has called the signals." He said Nehru only talked and took no action when Communist Chinese Invaded India's northern border. ’CAN’T HAVE t LAWS’ "We cannot have one law for " the weak and defenseless and no! law for the strong," he added. ] Russell also called for ten emphasis in our foreign polity on the! reaction of neutral nations. A A -A, "I don’t trust all these neutrals. Some have a strange affinity (for the Soviets) in their United Nations votes,” he said. "The more they denounce us, the more aid they get. I may be old-fashioned, but it does not make tense to me.” 2 Charge U.N. on Road to Ruin lord Homo, Stevenson Soy World Unit Sowing Seeds of Destruction • sister Mrs. John Foster of Flint Mrs. Brado died Saturday at 8t Joseph Mercy Hoepltal, Pontiac. BABY BOY GOODSON Graveside service was held this morning at Oak Hill Cemetery for Baby Boy Goodaon, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Goodson of a N. Ardmore St. Surviving besides the parents are a brother John at home, and grandparent! Mrs. Bessie Backa-lukaa of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Sr E. Goodson in Louisiana. The baby waa dead at birth Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital. MRS. JOHN W. RICHARDSON j Mrs. John W. (Mary Jane) Richardson of 106 Court Drive died yea- IIWm Sh. « L ■». • By The Associated Press Two of the Western world's chief spokesmen have challenged the course of the United Nations in ito latest big tests as a road to ruin. They are Britain’s Foreign Sec-retary Lord Home and Ambassa-dor Adlai E. Stevenson, chief U.S. delegate to the U.N. ‘SEEDS OF DESTRUCTION’ Lord Home -declared in London Monday night the United Nations would sow the seeds of ito own Franklin rarely to mentioned ^dependence movements and the elimination of long illness. She was 68. Surviving are her husband; a son Richard Lutes of West Covina, Calif,; two sisters, Mrs. Hampton Palmer of Pontiac and Mrs. Rhoda Palmer of Tallega, Ky.; and four brothers, Prys, Calvin, and Boney Ball, all of Pontiac, and Fred of Tqledo, Ohio. Service will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at Voorheee-Siple Chapel with burial following in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. ROBERT V. WILES II j Service for Robert V. Wiles II, 17, of 15 Moreland Ave. will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Pilgrim Hofi- textbooks, because Its existence If1* Irom P«ice-making and aecuri. was brief and disputed. But It was ^ t0 •tePPtag #P colorful. Franklin was born in December 1784, in what was then North Caro- lina’s western territory —now ^Ra^hlch could spread into illness. He was 83, . _ mnnfhs nnH vnsrc mum PMPn n A roiirnd krinU mi the eastern tip of Tennessee. DECLARED IN REBELLION No sooner had the mountain-*rs west of the AUeghanies elected a legislature and a governor aiid named their atate, than North Carolina declared them “in open rebellion" against Its authority. For three years Franklin and North Carolina famed at each other arrow the meuntaino; the dispute near bloodshed. Franklin naked tor recognition from Oongreaa, but North Carolina ve- months and years, oould reach point where Britain wou^fcpull out of the organization. Airport Founder, Bertram Allen, Is Dead at 83 ORION TOWNSHIP - One of the founders of Allen's Airport, Bertram M. Allen, of 3947 Lapeer Road, died last night In Veforana Hospital Saginaw, after a short A retired brick mason, Mr. Allen was the first Michigan volunteer to be wounded in the Spanish-American War. He was a private in the 34th Michigan Infantry in Cuba. He later served as a master sergeant In toe 107th National Guard,' 4 Stevenson told the U.N. Security. Council In New York early today, after the Soviet Union vetoed Western resolution calling on ] dia to get out of Goa, that it was witnessing the first act of a drama which could end in the death of! Mr. Allen, along with his the United Nations. | Marcellus D. of Mio, started the 'The League of Nations died,”|airP°rt anti-*hen- *°ld he said, "when it allowed the use y*|r8 **0, . .. • ., of feree. The failure of the SecWi- . Shnrfvta* besides his son are Then, after North Carolina offered pardons to the rebellious mountaineers, Franklin drifted slowly to ito death in March, 1788, when the governor's term AAA An attempt to revive it in the 1840s failed. Latest to* propose ito revival — thqugh lightheartedly— is Republican State Rep. James Quillen of Kingsport, Tenn. East Tennessee is a long-time pocket of Republicans in a Democratic state, but Quillen says party politics is not behind the idea of recreating Franklin. waaKb -eoTat ET SH CMOCCC But the Tennessee Legislature adjourned with no more than a smile for the proposal. And Quillen is quick to admit tfyat in the 20th Century the mountaineer ty Council to call for a simple cease fire In these circumstances failure for the United Na- his wife Harriet; a sister, a granddaughter and a great-grandchild. His body is at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Southfield Planning to Reassess land brother Delos of Wailed Lake, sister and four grandchildren. FRANK L. KAISER ORION TOWNSHIP — Service for Frank L. Kaiser, 54, of US0 W. Scripps Road, will be 9 a.m. Friday at St. Clement Catholic Church, Minneapolis. Burial will be in St. Anthony Cemetery, Minneapolis. Mr. Kaiser died Sunday In Pontiac General Hospital following a heart attack. Ha was a member of ■. Joseph Catholic Church. His body is at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving besides his wife Myrtle A., are two daughters, MTC7 Jane M. Campbell and Mrs. Jacqueline Evengelist, both of Minneapolis; and two sisters. MRS. JOHN OLASKY COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Req-quiem Mass for Mrs. John (Mary) Olasky, 80, of 126 Longspur Road, will be 11 a-m. Thursday at St. William Catholic Church, Waited Lake. Burial will be In Commerce Township. 'Ire. O , , Joseph Mercy Hospital, tiac, following a two-week illness. Aw was a member of the Holy Assumption Altar Society of Detroit. The Rotary will be recited at pan. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Surviving are two sons. Charles Prosak of Commerce and Henry Olasky of tors, Mrs. Mrs. Mary Zencik, both of Commerce; 11 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. The newest population total for the 50 states and outlying areas under U. S. sovereignty or jurisdiction is 183.285,000. FAIRBANKS, Alaska (UPD — Even the manliest of men shiver ttle and pull their scarves across their faces. The women forego fashion in favor of "long ii»a” and ski pants. That’s WHttt It's like to live Sees Increase in Grad Demand MSU Placement Head Bases Prediction on Survey of Recruiters EAST LANSING (D — The dlrec-. tor of the Michigan State University Placement Bureau says the demand for college graduates will increase this year. A A « A Placement Director John R. Kinney based his prediction ,on survey of representatives of organisations who visited MSU during this fall seeking new talent. He said toe demand for engineering and scientific graduates will be np significantly over test year — ranging f»— » to » per cent. Kinney also said that if the business climate continues to Improve, Jobs will be made available tor the college graduates. A . A A However, he said, college recruitment might be hampered by the military obligations many men must fulfill. He said; "Graduates that have military commitments or obligations- will have a difficult time obtaining employment. Employers will hire these people only in an emergency situation or if they are in a critical skills area where a deferment can be procured.” Cancer Cure Rate Placed at 33 Pet. by Romance Was Big Part of Headin', Ritin WAYNESBURG, Pa. (UPI) -It was readln’, ’ritirtg mance for Kate Anderson when she walked into a small classroom in Waynesburg way bade when. AAA Today, nearly ir half-centuty later, it’s still readln’, ‘ritlng and romance for Kate and Whyte, who between them have devoted 80 years to the teaching profession. ■ A . ■ A A The Whytes called it a career at the end of the past school term "to travel and enjoy ourselves while we’re still young and in good heilth,” according to Kate. “I was an 8th grade pupil and Harold was the teacher the first time we met," Kale recalled, of as hod say idea we IS or M degrees below sere end ■toys those Mr several weeks at s Base. That's what It’s like to gmd -tha winter la Fair banks, Alaska. But it Is a food time to tell who's t real native Alaskan and . who's a "cheechabo" (newpomer). The Alaskans don Army surplus parkas,' boots and. glovaa. They’re comparatively warm. The "chee-chako” will wafer fancy furs. He or tite is generally cold. A' A '.A “Ice tog" is another bother. It is created by automobile exhaust and chimney smoke that frsaes in air. It cuts visibility to 19 or 15 feat and forms a coating on wind-• ds faster than ‘ it can be scraped off. Sometimes, you pass within five feat of some of your closest friends don’t oven see them,” dead one resident. "Tha beet thipg to do 'is wait until it warms up and then apologize to everyone know for not speaking to PAIN IN NECK As for starting your car in the morning, “it’a a real pain in tiie neck,” said another Fairbanks motorist. Since there are few garages, heaters are plugged Into autos left outdoors every night. This in-thr electricity hill Jay <30 to $40 a month. Many motorists keep aa extra battery la the hoove to make son they can get their cars go-. lag la the moralag. Many of the homes don’t have basements and It’s almost routine for .water,' sewer and drain pipes to freeze up. SOUTHFIELD—Plans are under way to reassess this city’s 26 square miles. The City Council last night approved a contract with the Clem-Inshaw Co. of Cleveland, a national assessing firm. Council men John J. Hollywood, Philip B. Peterson and O. David Edwards refused to approve the .. . - —— - *—» R «— __________- -... contract. Peterson said he felt cal techniques, improve# radia-ja^ without evidence of the dte-|Tpuritt Trade Better nhrersary on Jnly 14.” Kate and Harold walked down the aisle July 14, 1921, after she had attended Waynesburg College and Clark University lttf Wooster, Mass. Although the Whytes have no! children of their own, they have spent almost their entire adult lives teaching "the kind of youngsters we like the most”—'7th and gradgjtiudento at the South Ward Junior High School, where he was principal, and the nearby Franklin Township school, where she was an arithmetic teacher. Have things changed since Whyte began bis 44-year caroerf "Schools have changed, •course," he said, “and the kids! have. toe. They have' a wider knowledge now becauSb of tele-vision and radio, hut that’s only Supreme Court Monday turned natural.” Whyte declined to clab- down an appeal of a case involv- State High Court Rejects Appeal Dismissal of War ran Anti - Catholic Eltction Literature Suit Stands NEW YORK (AP)—The Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center says 33 par oent of ail cancer patients are being cured today it’s possible that percentage soon may be increased. Increased research, new surgi- study of cancer patients examined at One clinic during 1954-56, Ran-dall said: ’Of the total of 60 early cases of cancer of the colon and rectum, breast and uterus detected In 1954, more than 87 per cent were alive the complex Cancer Center Sloan-Kettering is responsible for research. Randall’s remarks were embodied in tiie center’s first annual report. orate any further because ’’what I think may not necessarily be everybody rise’s opinion.” State of Franklin hasn’t much of al«*at Uf,work 8hould ,treatment. I JERUSALEM, Israel (UPI) LANSING i ■ The Michigan The Whyte’s are going to maintain a home here, but will spend the winters in warm climates. They plan to travel periodically and look to the future. They ing circulation of anti-Catholic literature during test spring's Warren mayoral campaign. the city’s own assessing office.(chemical treatments were cltedjnear|y double the usual cure rate1-pi,- Israeli government reports (same profession if they had It to fii Imnnpfant aHvaiidm in thfi wap ______j j____sl... -is__it _. _ _______ ” . . ... i j. ___ _________• ••___• % *_n. • 'My only recourse now, said Macomb County Prosecutor George Parris, ‘‘is to seek a strengthening of state laws con-11 trolling anonymous election campaign literature.'' Parris asked the Supreme To Offer Legislation on Youth Problems I _ as important advaptes in the war'to bo expected for these sites.” jthat 118,906 tourists visited the j do over. Kate and Harold replied c#urt tor l**ve *o appeal when The contract calls for the work disease. ^ j Memorial Hospital and the] country during the first right I ^ unison: "You bet/' to be completed by Dec. 31, 1962 ntedical 8c'^r*ce ^®* sloan-Kettering Institute, private months of 1961, a 40.5 per at a cost of 216,000, |JH®fred t°w^rd Institutions, cqmbined their efforts increase over the 84,607 persons! in July 1960. Memorial Hospital, who toured the country in the has the clinical responsibility for same period last year. moved toward the complete control of cancer can only be esti-. .mated,” Dr. Henry T. Randall, medical director of Memorial UNSNG »- n» MkMp> N»w Texas ASM lab L“^-Youth Crnimission was to pro- college STATION, Tex.,added, “that about half of all can-pose legislation affecting state |(upu_The dirt really flies in a jeer patients today might be cured spotless new building on the Texas'0* |Mr disease with the accepted Dirt G«ts Steam Bath Ends 2-Month Strike ] ai tnt’ir disease wiui uie aaepicu js T T T • 1 1 ■ If w . f methods of treatment, assuming | lA/f // JCiT A 71 fllPm I that detection and diagnostic pro- Vjlll kJlullU L\JL illiUlUlli youth at a public hearing in the jcapitol today. Gov. Swainson an-1 A&M College campus. n0U"Ced The soil mechanics laboratory. ^1 ^etion and dlagnostic The House Interim Committee o( the few ,ahi the Unttcd ^'^, op*ra,e at pplimum Proir clL "lited by^Bp|T 8tatC* ^!^*****m*-* an actual Nawrocki stodd with fellow ^ HV/r" A De Mam, K-Brnttle m *>i!. and f|ound^tton 33 per cent cure rate refers to pa-i mates today while the national LYeek, also will report, ilwala- Hut governor said he asked the commission to .make proposals "dealing' with the most urged problems of youth in Michigan.” Justice George Edwards of the State Supreme Court is among the commission members to make reports. engineering problems, has. oeen(lienti ^ had fxperienced re-built through a National Science currence of the di8eaae a spokea. Foundation grant. man said It includes a humid room to give ■oils a "steam bath" for Storage, curing and preparing soil specimens for research. - ENCOURAGING REPORT Commenting on preliminary results from a five-year follow-up anthem was piped into Aquinas College classrooms. It ended a two-month holdout by the 21-year-old English major against the custom which he had avoided by waiting in a men’s lounge. ing for the Sportsman "I still fret to" same wav ’ but have gone about It the Wrong way,” mid Nswmekl. "There Is no sense In sitting down. 1 can stand and still hold my position without making this dramatic gesture. But I still feel (playing the anthem daily) Is overdoing It;” He also said he would- no longer dppose the playing. A A —A--------------- Nawrocki said his conference Monday with Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ar-timr F. BukowsW, Aquinas president, hud not caused his change ! 'Double Talk' Urged ■'for U.S. Children AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - Amer-I! lean children should use "double fjtalk” of at least one variety, Dr. ( Theodore Anderson, chairman of -’" the department of Romance Languages st the University of Texas, believes. toe case was dismissed In Circuit Court. The case involved circulation of handbills urging voters to support an all-Protestant slate to "and Catholic Democratic control of our city government" Willard Myer, 60-year-old Warren real estate salesman, seas charged with distributing the handbills which Parris called "illegal literature.” Anderson, thinks children should begin at an early age to learn at least one Language other than English. Because many Texas families fail to encourage their children to learn languages, Anderson , describes Ska ‘ * Czech, ments, as "the land of missed linguistic opportunity." »o, San Francisco, Palm Beach and- of heart but declined to explain Southampton. Mostly the styles just j hj8 new stance. He denied ivolve over a period of years. I “force” applied by the college, living in the Two Reappointed to Michigan FEPC LANSING IP — Alexander Fuller of Detroit and Harry J. Kelley of Grand Rapids were rfcappointed to the Michigan Fair Employment ■ •••■■•■um » *«#iCTi(paia i au buiysv/lMnu » the state, with ito Spaimdf; Practi&s Commission by Gov. i, Polish and German settle- Swainson yesterday. Both appointments nm to Dec. 31, 1964, and require Senate confirmation. A study concluded recently In 96 ■ Fuller to executive vice resident American cities showed that W of the Greater Detroit and Wayne-per cent of all murders involved County CIO Council and Kelley is people related to each other and j former industrial relations manager of tha American Stating Co. yarn octopus' ooti^. numpty Dumpty Is stuffed with foam rub. ndly ghosts wore cut from a cotton T-shirt and THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1961 ! Shot at Canaveral and Holes in Montana Aim at Pushbutton System CAPE, CANAVERAL (UPD — The Air Force Is flying minute-man missiles from Florida and digging holes in Montana, and eventually the twain shall meet— .;/v IsiBlBgiMI H HP things, these two distinct projects have a common goal -* the development of what one military expert has called “America’s first pushbutton weapon system.” In a missile shot from Gape Canaveral Monday, the Air Itoroe about. The M-foot rocket thundered to life at the NMtom of the underground silo, sported to the surface and darted steeply Into the sky. The' gleaming white missile that seemed to come trout -nowhere smacked a target in the Atlantic with a dummy warhead about 3,600 miles southeast of the cape leas than a half-hour later. The 30-ton intercontinental missile is the one the air force plans to install by the hundreds in the hard, protective ground of Montana arid, later, North and South Dakota and Missouri. The holes - concrete-lined launching silos — are' being sunk in a 170-mile pattern across Central Montana. The planting season for this deadliest of crops is expected to begin next July, when flie first nuclear-tipped Minute-man is lowered into one of the firing pits. The harvest season would come only should ah enemy start s nuclear attack against the United States. — Osmun’s for he'd choose himself! Snap-Tab DRESS SHIRT by Van Hasten ends fussing with collar button. Wash-V Wear. $5 Like to Take a Trip by Ship? We do ■ everything I Mada-in-lngland OAKS All-Wool SUCKS. Adjustable waist. Beautifully tailored. 129.95 Crosss-Rasistaat All-Wool Worsted SUCKS. J^jain or pleat front $!4.9s 's except pack your bags! We hRve the talent, the experience and the staff to help you plan, arrange and book unforgettable South Pacific, European and World cruises. Cfll today; and turn over your cruise dreams into exciting reality. CaamiMtly Located a part of Pontiac tinea 2931 nylon Jrom $1 INFANTS’DRESS SETS With Matching Slips or Panties $ A large array of drew sets trimmed in lace, ribbons and embroidery. Infants’ sites 9*18 mos.; toddlers' 1*3. In easy* care nylon, wash n' wear Dacron* and cotton. Many colors. Women’s Quilted DUSTERS Lustrous, sparkling Lurex® g tricot. Gold braid trim high*, lights Collar and pockets. Va length sleeves with' cuffs. Sixes 12*20, 38-44 in white, blue, champagne and gold. A gift every woman appreciates . . . luxury silk scarfs! Adds a touch of glamour and protects against cold wintry winds. A rainbow of colors... patterns ... beautiful aw«^rilgfmir such a sum? There isn’t a veteran on the entire “ Lions’ ball dub who comes close to that amount, and there art a lot better players on the team than Hadl will ever be. 3 Spartan Cagers Powers Suffer first Loses Post 99-91 Win for the Gamecock* who started the season off by notching three wins. Spartan coach Forty Anderson will hustle his team to Indianapolis Saturday to take on Butler in hopes at fattening his record before running into Big Ten competition next month. Spartan captain Art Schwann and Phil ^Schwarz paced State 's scoring attack with 18 points each but had to concede the game’s top honors to the Gamecocks’ Bud Oonin who netter 26 points. Crania kept Ms Atlantic Coast j| Conference teammate* game by ocoring M of Ms 2* |' points la the second half after the Spartans took a slim 43-40 1 lead at Intermission. The victory was Michigan! kj_w Y«rlr 11 State's third of the season against i IN8W TOrK I I . one-point setback Saturday by Notre Dame in the last second. Spartan footballer Lonnie Sanders tossed in 16 points and Pete Turner Faced [by Heavy Task Wismer Names Ex-Bear Center to Head Post State had one of its worst sear son’s under Anderson last year when it finished the cage campaign with a 7-17 record. NMC VICTORY Bob Armstead dropped in 22 points to pace Northern Michigan to a 96-73 basketball victory over St. Norbert’a of Wisconsin. During a tight first half, the lead changed hands four times and the score was tied six times, but Northern, with a slim 36-34 lead at the half, pulled ahead in the second half and never was headed again. Armstead was one of five Northern players to score in double figures. Dave Heisig and Jim Paprockt got 12 points each for he losers. NEW YORK (AP)—Clyde (Bulldog) Turner . a ‘ 280-pounder - who used to lift bulls for photographers ■ r.~—■— -------------— . — and laughs, today had another Gent and Dick Hall contributed 15 heavy hoisting Job for his broad and 14 points respectively to off:| shoulders, set the fast-breaking tactics of j The former all-pro center of the the Gamecocks. 'Chicago Bears will spend next season trying to lift the New York Titans into a contending position in the American Football League. Uant efforts of Cronin and hi*! _ j teammates to chop the lead be- Sammy Baugh, another former fore the final buzzer. National Football League greajt. couldn't do it and Monday, after The Spartans connected on 41 down 60 rebound* to control the backboards. South Carolina Mt on *1 of 77 shots and grabbed 89 weeks of open feuding with Titan owner Harry Wlsmer and his and straight 7-7 “ 2 0-0 4 Genl t m n h*u 1,1-6J. William* 7 in* as L*atm 3 1-1 T schwsrn ----- 3 6-7 IS Oiaodr PWT . 4 S-3 10 Sander, Barrett 3 1-3 6 Schwar* Through 31-37 Berry Dtejak ? j BUCKEYES* BALL—John Havlicek of Ohio State has the ball in his outstretched arms after he came down with a rebound j,„7tt 6 fro 6 in Monday night's game with St. Louis. Teammate-JerryLucaa »uth_ carouna T**‘* 41«5l,Ji * 01 > stands nearby. StNLauii players are Bill Nordmann (32), Gary Garrison (center) find Donnell Reid (25). OSU won, 61-48. AFL, Baugh was dropped to a “consultant’* and Turner was named to succeed him as "head coach. 'The defeat was the third straight “Everybody’s happy,” claimed Wismer-, who added that Turner f " W. w would be paid $20,000 a year under a two-yejr contract, the same figure Baugh war drawing _as_ head coach. / COLLEGE ^IA SEE TB ALL LaSalle 71. Uhtgh M Connecticut #7. Brown 61 Duke *». Wett Vlrglnt* a Ken tuck j 7*. Temple H Maryland SI, Virginia 70 A Southern Methodlet 71, AUbema M Tulane *6. Baylor U Mltalulppl 46. tguletona Tech M Ohio auto *1. at. Louie «( Wichita S3. Cincinnati 11 Kuaac State IS, Artaona « Indiana 04, Artaona Stale u. M 11, Xavier (Ohio) 60 3a (Chicago) IT Ohio pair, in 06. Baldvin-Wallace 66 Then the outspoken Titan boss took another verbal punch Baugh, who last week said hoped he’d be fired but wouldn’t quit He wanted to be paid the $20,000 due him under the three-year contract he signed when the In this case, Anderson was conforming to the rules of his league, which orders all teams not to contact players until a certain date. It was pretty obvious by the actions of Harry Wismer and other members of the AFL, that no Ethical rule exists In the American Football League as the members of that league went berserk trying to contract players before the NFL could touch them. / . Wismer openly defied the' commissioner of the AFLj ■ by telling the world that he would sign any player he1 iT^i^n^u^^tbc^ouna ti wanted. What kind of league is It in which members Bradley 60, Mlnn**o?a VI' ’lorbfrt ** ,, ... , ..... , Miami tOhtol ft. MarabaU *6 can t abide by their own rules. *— — nrr^ This is why the National Football League will continue to grow as it has every year in the past 10 yean, because there are stronger ground floor ethics by which heads of dubs try to adhere. The Lions or the NFL don’t need players like Hadl, Wilson or Thompson. Let them wallow in the “minor” leagues for a few years and fade away. No one will ever recognize them as the Sammy Baughs, Don Hutsons or Bobby Laynes. The AFL bosses are asking for war and the NFL COUld give it to them without too much trouble. Let the Two fellows ,who had little sue- ing and then went all the way AFL teems pay themselves out Of business if that’s cess in previous Bowlerama tries for the big money, what they want, and instead of “hanging” Anderson V*,**?? Jpcrf,orr?er*.L_tni ^ invitational tttiut Bob he should be given a degree for “good economics," and; h^Ep JS STSxwr !T. .b * ** «■*jj sound NFL strategy. I made the Championship round for STS.1^ Lomakoski Signs Lion Pact DETROIT — The Detroit Lions all backs, sign have signed former Romeo High ■tar John Lomakoski to a National Football League contract. The 6-4,250-pound tackle has been star on Western Michigan’s team the last two seasons. He gfclned all conference honors both years. Oklahoma State 61. Tulaa 17 Tciac.ChrtoMsa 61 --------- Texaa We,tern 61. Colorado rado7t*Col. 36 iBaugh.’’ 1 “Turner.was my first choice for. head coach when 1 organized this club,” Wismer said. “My second! :choice was Otto Graham, my! jthird was Frank Leahyand myj fourth choice was Sammy Bowlerama Champs Failed Other Years with rivallin the draft, Hans are for Loma-leagues. koski to be used as an offensive The Lions signed LomakosM **"**»■ Monday afternoon. The Mg Um- ----win pnrttcipato in the an- Plch GcAk* WUson ,orecast a nual Senior Botrt football game h*e*k ^ team f*1 ^ Jan. 6 at Mobile, Ala. pJayera who hung general mana- ger Edwin J. Anderson in effigy Les Bingaman scouted Lorna-j^st week apologized, koski last fall and it was on j the line coach’s recommendation 00T AWAY I The Lions’ No X and 2 draft choices, Kansas quarterback-halfback John Hadl and Arizona quarterback Eddie Wilson signed with clubs in the American Football League and Arizona halfback Bobby Thompson said her would agree to terms with Montreal in Canadian League. —4 the 1st time in three years of try- Press Bowlerama Prize List banbicat toubnky — n-latot. .LjragfbUj) uarj atron, 641- 73 104 6046 Don Meyer, 666- 66 Iff ilU Let Samuel ■H-lB 464 6116 “ - Jack Fruchour John LeRoy .. Kan Buokley Oil Lutbk* • ■ srsss i *sa •‘••••II » Bill Orsanttsw .. Mika Inker .... Gary Thompkon Sob Hauxwell .. Jos Fuertsa ..... Ed Olbba . Joe Miller .... Dal Kaaat ..... Stan Kuraman . Lenartf Smith .. Oary Crake . .. ...646-166 646 6 .. .674- 73 146 f — ...164.144 646 6M . .*76- 71 661 } *0 *66- 60 646 I 30 win .653- 64 646 1 •» ...164- 03 646 . .466-147 140 ...S3- 13 141 ...613-36 .Mi-loo Bo iii ...537- 43 630 | 16 oiln ft pill 'STErlll 8ja» Jj U utglPt and William Jarrett 545. ______________a 044, Bob Oormong 043, too* Wyifoai) 141. Tbst Lanaan 036. Don Pennell 038, Joe Monti 036. Dick Carmichael and Mike Oodoahlan 614, Joe Puerto, 610. Alloy Shelter 636. Jerry Harnack »17, 3Uke Flea 636. Fat Union 630. John lOyer and Bob Lowry 033. Jack Cham-bare 031, Gary Thompson 617. Otto 81-~iond, 010. Clift B. Thompson 014, Fred nuell lli, Morrl, Wldeman 001. Lloyd hover 003. Jack Frushour 000. W. Flrment 466. Len Smith 417, Ken Aihbaugh 466, Dave Marten, 414. Mike Rtimor 471, Gene Connell 467, Ken Roberta 433. QUALIFYING [■Orb gaallfler. High qtialMlei,. emn — Gene Connell, Joe Monti and William Jsmtt 1(10). -rah actual games: Arley ___,’d Hoover, jerry Harnai Oormong ($10). High actual eerie,: tot _____ Paul Idwarda, Paul Millar and George Chleovsky (410). team actual: Laktwood ($6 tn .471- 44 Mt Eiiag.i Oeorti Pnulwn .!!.!!.431- 77 ' MS Jay amt ........# JJ K Frea _ McCurdy . .w- ea eei AidrWi’Wf. rinlsben da* was trephln) __ ..lard, (704). (16; Vic Stoddard (667). 635; Vlnco Spencer and Prank s^Toso*. XjiiSirSn&ifte J1OtirU»rofi*: Roland Rothbarth and Crak* 666, Monro* Moor* 4p, Loti Ko-PrAn»M*cSiu 663. Fct Sweeney 663. hiy Bernle Greenwood. nil the WBy through with the 1st place finish a fitting climax. Frushour, fattier of four children, said he had no definite plans for the $565 he won but | hinted it might go toward a new home he just had built. 1. K) ........* oranR A salesman for O’Neil Realtv. Brook, bad a friend along to.-help lug home the loot but no cheer-! ing section. Jack *Ts coming back to bowling” after ratting down Ms action on the alleys considerably doe to long working hoars. He used to average as high as 188 while competing In three leagues a week four years ago. Frushour had 170 last season in the only loop he was in. He .started in one league this year and now added 'another. The average is up arOund 180. Upset of Cinci Sets Tempo for Form Reversals Providence, W. Virginia Also Bow to Highlight National Action By the Associated Press The ranks of collegiate basketball's unbeaten teams had dwindled today aa three of the nation's top five teams tasted defeat for the first time and »everal other powers had their untarnished records slotted. Cinvinnati, ranked second in the weekly Associated Press .poll, lost to Wichita 52-51 Monday night and set the tempo for a night of dorm reversals. Providence, No. 3 nationally, fell to unbeaten DePaul 68-83 and fifth-ranked West Virginia was spilled by Duke 6945. Arizona State, tied for 10th, dropped its first game in six Starts, to Indiana M4B. Temple suffered its first setback, by Kentucky 78-55, after winning five. BIGTRIUMPHR ——--------- Two of the top ten team* up-I held the prestige of the elite group. First-ranked Ohio State whipped St. Louis 61-48 for its sixth straight and Kansas .State, No. 4, also breezed to its sixth in a row, 59-43 over Arizona. New York University, Utah State and Illinois all remained un-defeated. NYU tripped Notre Dame 81-73, Utah State rolled ewer San Francisco State and Illinois upended Xavier of Ohio 81-69. ★ * * Lanny Van Eman’i 15-foot Jump shot with three secOnds remaining gave Wichita its one-point squeaker over Cincinnati and snapped the defending NCAA champion Bearcats' 27-game winning streak — longest among major colleges. The victory was the Shockers* seventh in eight starts while the loss gave Cincinnati a 5-1 record. Van Eman sank seven field goals in the last eight minutes to ■keep Wichita in contentihn. The 5-11 senior shared scoring honors Cincinnati's big Paul Hogue, points. each with i FOUL HURT With 13 seconds left Wichita moved to within 51-56 on a basket by Substitute BUI Durham. Then with Cincinnati in possession, an offensive foul was called against the Bearcats. Wichita took the ball out of bounds and Van Eman let go with 1iis winning shot. Providence, the National Invitation Tournament winner last March, lost for the first time in six outings as DePaul boosted its record to 6A Dick Cot* and M.G Thomnson sparked the Demons to their 19th consecutive home court victory. * * * Duke, in extending its record to 7-1, handed West Virginia Its first strategy tor the lions Jan. f runner-up Bowl date Is Miami with the Philadelphia Eagles, he said he didn’t see how the Lions could be a contender for the western division title In 1962 “unless we get help.” Wilson said,. "I don’t see how *ve can be un there challenging (or • the championship next son. Everything we have we owe to our defense. n _ . V_____________ “Sure,' it will be the same de-'defeat after six triumphs on the Three AFL Clubs Are Breaking Even L08 ANGELES (AP) - American Football League Commissioner Joe Foss said Monday three of his league’s eight clubs ',‘are nearly bregkidg even on even in “is Mack” this year. Foss told a newsmen’s luncheon that Buffalo, Houston and Boston were in a strong financial position, and that only Now York and Oakland had failed to ‘ from I960. Foss didn't have loss figures available for Dallas, Denver, Oakland or New York. But/Sqn Diego Charger owner Barron Hilton lays he’ll probably drop $250,000. Foss said the AFL. wasn't seeking cities lor expansion, but had a file of applications. Even if expansion is voted at . the January Eleague meeting, however, it' will hot be efleettvo until 1963. AT Pkalalaa °f hand.” Mountaineers’ flow. Jett Mullins and Ait Heyman led the Duke attack with 25 and 20 points, respectively, as all the Duke starters played the entire game. Jimmy Rayl and Tom Bolyard went on a scoring outburst in the second half for Indiana and Art-zona State went down to its first “It all ntort4-t out *« a gag.” | defeat «fter winning five. Schmidt raid, “Then It got out fense next year. But! year in and year out, you can’t expect to win games on defense alone, as we did this year.” Lion co-capt. Joe Schmidt, all-pro linebacker, served as spokesman for the chib as they apolo-"ized to Anderson. Buckeyes Heavy Choice as Nation's No. 1 Quintet The city resident explained he did nothing new during his strong showing Sunday at 300 Bowl. “Everything Trent right,” was’ the only way he could figure It out. Rlcfeuds, only 20, took part unnoticed last winter hot ho gained plenty of attention this time with some ainllng keg-ling at Huron Bowl la the qnall-tying and then Ms spartdtag 7*4 In the actual. Bob just started work last week ss a machine man at the remodeled Westside Recreation. He helped spark the team entered by rthat establishment to a 2nd place finish in the battle for the “house’* trophy. He says he has Ms _ good ttils year and is si around 19L Bob is in three _ Both of the 1961 champions had been in a few other tournaments in past years but neither was ever near being a champion. They’ll reign for a year rv/ ipu, 10, ~ PROVIDKNCK. ftX — Paddj SIGNS WITH LIONS—Former Romeo High School star John Lomakoski signs a contract with the Detroit Lions. An All MidAmerican Conference tackle the last two years at Western Michigan, the 250-pounder was the Lions fourth draft choice. General manager Edwin J. Anderson holds the contract. sorry it ever happened.” Anderson, who remains visibly shaken at the incident and fa reports of the players’ heavy* criticism of him, answered quietly. ’“This has hurt me deeply, my wife and my family,” Anderson replied to Schmidt and hi* teammates. "I have always thought I was fair to our Mayers. I hope this sort of thing never happens to any individual.” By The Associated Press Mighty Ohio State was a near unanimous choice as the nation’s No. 1 college basketball power in the first Associated Press poll of the regular season. Eight district boards around the country made the Buckeyes their overwhelming selection, them 39 of 40 first plaice) votes. Voting was done on the basis of games through last Saturday. A...A A Cincinnati, one of several rated teams toppled in Monday night's wave of upsets, received the other first-place vote and was runner-Ohio State. The Buckeyes totaled 399 points to 301 for the Bearcats, with 10 points for first, 9 for . 4. rrum sun* Z 6. Wcet Virginia * a Sou. caldhrmta 3. Duqueene 6. Purdue 6. Si. l«M**at«r* . H 361 Bemie Starts Move in NHL Scoring Race MONTREAL (AP) - Bertie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion, s two-time National Hockey League ■coring champion and the defending titlist, is. back in the race after a Slow start. The Montreal Canadians' winger has pulled into a tie tor second place according to figures released by the league today. The broad-shouldered Boomer, pos-of the hardest shot hi hockey, has 33 points and trails pacesetting Andy Bathgate qf the New York Rangers by five points. Bathgate, the lender for most of the season, was held to one god last week and has collected 38 points on 13 goals and 28 assists. Claude Provost, t t mate of Geoffrion. dropped _____ a second-place tte with Geoffrion with $3 points apiece. TwSS&mSi i. DrakeTwichlta. vote*: Kentucky. Texae York r 3 6 (Reid •tubto 6 1 I70arrlaon 6 3 fgKleffer IcDonald 3 ( (Latlnovich n**ht 1 0 2 Harrta ' Mato n 7 (I Mato Halftime: Ohio Stale 33-16. • 7,337. Top 2-Yeai-Olds to Have March Track Meeting MIAMI, Fla. (AP) V The poDs on outstanding thoroughbreds MILE-ROYAL OAK The Boston Bruins are captained by Don McKenney. He replaces Fern Flaman, now playing coach ti the Providence Reds ti foe American Hockey League. PAT JABVIS Pat extends an Invitation to everyone to stop in ond see the new Pontiocs ond Buicks Toi'U Always Gal a "lattai Daal at Sheltea" SHELTON ™ BUICK OL 1-8133 SAVE "MONEY ON TRANSMISSION REPAIRS This Week'* Special l VT-’N Tarbo-Glido WRITTIN 90-DAY OUARANTII ON AU WORK RELIABLE TRANSMISSION .41 Ni Part i THE PONTIAjC PRESS,, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1961 LINDEN, NJ. (AP) — Wilmaf Wilma, now the wife of William RudoWl bm, te track parlance, Ward of Linden, N.J„,was taking appied a double. a nap at her Mata' home, Where -Hie tall will o* die wisp from ahe la spending the botydays, when Teimeeaee State received an early Chriatmaa present by winning the Associated Preas award as female athlete of the year 1961, the second straight year she has been so hone * i In the voting by 350 sports writers and broadcasters, Wilma, as is her custom, finished far in front of the field by being named first On 178 ballots. Mickey Wright, the queen of women’s professional golf, was second Darlene Hard, the UA tennis champion, was Several Records Now in Sight for Chamberlain NEW YORK (AP)—Wilt Chamberlain, the Philadelphia Warriors’ prolific scoring machine will create several National Baaketball Association records if he can maintain hit present point-production pace for the rest of the Season. With ode-third of the 1961-62 campaign over, Chamberlain bat amassed 1,441 points in 30 games far a 46.0 average. As a rookie last season, ht set league maria of 3,033 points and 38.4 average. At his current rate, he stands to better his point total by over 800 League statistics reieasM today riwwed that Elgin Baylor of Lot Angeles remained second in the scoring "nee” with 1,250 points and a 37.9 avenge. Oecar Robertson of Cincinnati ranks third with 941 points for an average of 30.3, followed bp St. Lotus' Bbb Pettit with 932 for a- 31.1 percent- o ro rr rta. *» Mm m mi «.! 33 465 330 1250 37 " sX£: .. _ Embry. Ck. ... 311 LoTtlfrtW. SIX. M inn n n rim in ms ».i M Mg XII IIS M. 31 3X7 1W 7V7 21 ; Richest Race Schedule CHICAGO (AP) — The richest schedule in Chicago history—with a distribution of 34,650,000 in stakes and purses—was announced Hie total is far the coordinated KB days (May liSept 10) of the Arlington - Washington - Balmoral meetings in 1962. word came Monday that she had run away with the prize once again. NICE AWAKENING ‘Tm very happy and excited about it,” die said. “My husband , too." Ward said he woke Wilma up i tell her the good news. "She looked at me kind of funny and starry-eyed as if she didn't believe it,” Ward said. Mima has not' competed since she visited Russia last summer with the U.S. track team. She said she plana to return to Tennessee State, when senior, around Jan. 2 to start practicing for the indoor season. * * *' ■ Her next meet will be the Los Angeles Invitational track -meet in January, where she will run the 60 yard dash, in which she holds the world record, 6.3 seconds. *The 21-year-old, 5-foot-11 speed demon said her marriage of Oct. 14 will not affect her track career. definite plana beyond the winter track season, tfe also is undecided about the J964 Olympics to Tokyo.- ......... ... Mis* Rudolph collected 592 points In the AP poll on a basis of three points for a first place vote, two far second and one for third. Mias Wright had 270 points. Miss Hard 115 and bowling star Marion Ladewig, 148. THREE MEDAIri Mias Rudolph, who won three Olympic gold medals in 1960, set a woman’s world record far the KXVmeter dash last July 19 when she was clocked in 1L2 seconds to Stuttgart, Germany. She tied her own indoor record of 6.9 aecoods for the 60 yard dash to file MUlrose meet Feb. ~ and shattered it two weeks later 1th her 6.8 clocking. Others among the first 10 in the balloting were Betsy Rawls, golf; swimming stars Bonna De Varona and Carolyn House; Angela Mortimer, tennis; Anne Quast Decker. Willye White, track, and Louise Suggs, golf. """ * In recognition of her feats, Wilma will receive the Frederic C. Miller Memorial Trophy, given by the Fraternal Order of Eaglet, at a diner in Milwaukee, Jan. 4. Ryer Maria of the Yankees, voted Lombardi Concerned Over Shortened Ranlu AP PfcsMM WINS AGAIN - tltck star Wilma Rudolph Ward has won toe annual Associated Press poll as female athlete of the year far 196L It was toe second straight year she has on top of the poll. - Ex-Champions Clash BOSTON (I) — Former welterweight champions Tony DeMarco and Don Jordan clash in a 10-round battle at Boston Garden tonight. Green Bay Crippled GREEN RAY Wis. (AP)-The Green Bay Packers bad to help starring full-back Jim Taylor off plane rika^ they returned home Monday night to begin preparations for toe National Football League championship game New YeaTs Eve. - it h W- ’ Also hobbling down the ramp before a hushed welcoming crowd of 1,500 was veteran safetyman Johnny Symank. He and Taylor were taken from the plane to a hospital for examination. They were only two of seven Packer starters injured or missing because of military service. It was not certain today whether any of tiie seven would be able to play against the New York Giants for the league crown. 6HMCT-TAIJK Coach Vince Lombardi, concerned over his shortened ranks, spoke only briefly to the gathering, saying, • “This group is a team of dedicated men.” Taylor, the league’s second, best ground gainer, suffered a back injury in Sunday’s 24-17 victory over the Rams in Los Angeles. Symank, also hurt to the game the Rams, sakl be believed he may have a tom cartilage or fractured rib in the area of the ireast hone. ★ ★ ★ Others on the injury list are end Local Skaters Do Well in Proficiency Testi Local roller skaters were highly successful in the recent R&R.O.A. proficiency tests st the University Skating Center.. Sharon Drew and Oaig Sanderson were double winners in the Paragon Dancing Figure contests. Miss Drew won dance and figure contests in the Senior division and Sanderson took Junior honors to the same two categories. The following local skaters sue cessfully passed proficiency tests; Max McGee end offensive guard Jeny Kramer. McGee didn't play against Los Angeles because of injuries suffered a week earlier. Kramer was lost about midseason with a leg injury. Taylor had been Just about all of tiie Green Bay ground attack rinee halfback Paul Hornunr. the league's'top scorer, was called to active Army duty about six ago. Harming hasn’t practiced and has seen only limited duty since, missing Sunday’s game completely. EXPECT LEAVE Called to Army duty about toe ■M I Ray Jody Wlntoi rrai . I Bronie Bor llh 1mr« — ______________________. Craig Sai Diana Todd. Ka, 1 Brass* Bar Dane* — Diane Linda RoUiaoa, Jody Schmuker, Vicki Wlnterbottom. No. 2 Bronae Bar Dance — Dick Leighton. Linda Verhlne. Bronco Medal Dance — Sharon Draw, Barbara Nelson, Craig Saadtrson. Nitschke and flanker Boyd Dowl-er. Nitschke and Dowler told 1 bardl they expect to get 14-day leaves from Ft. Lewi*, Wash., starting Wednesday. That would make them available for- the game with toe Giants. "GILBERT the finest in chocolates WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE Gilbert Chocolate Company, tacT® Jackson, Michigan WHY GALAXIE ? IjilL vJmLs ^ / lm Because the ’62 Galaxie has the greatest value of any car next to its big brother-Thunderbird! 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Ttm Cooko ud PhM Says Black Mus/ims Use LANSING MB- A Michigan exmember of Black Muslim sect ■ays it gains convert* much os does Fidel Castro of Cube and the White race in die United States. Hie farmer member at the sort is 37-yearold J. C. Williams Jr., a Michigan State University graduate who operates a professional °*ce and house desiring agency haw. Williams spent ail at INI as a Auto Executives to Head Unit of Building Fund Two Oakland County automotive 'executives *have been named among the four cochairmen of the Metropolitan Detroit Building Funds’ Major Gifts, Group n Di- They are Richard C. Gersten-berg, U Cm bet Plata, Bloomfield nils, and Leo A. laooeoa of MM Tall Oak Drive, Bloomfield Township. Gentenberg is a vice Black MasHm, but he had observed some of tee sect’s opera-^ * close In mi, when "Evan children who attend special Muslim schools in Detroit and Chicago are taught Negro and Arab history with its strong emphasis on the succession of authority from the highest to the lowest,’’ Williams said, adding that he thinks one of the weakest points in MusUiri philosophy is the infallibility Muslims accord their leader, Elijah Mohammed of Chi- igh the son may be shin-brightly,’’ Williams ex- Now he's planning a book on Is experiences and observations. Ms tentative title is "Fugitives From the Black Muslims." Publication is planned for next April TOBD °N DISCONTENT .the discontent prevalent in the slum sections -of many cities, the Black Muslims are daily offering the American Negro jwhat he may honestly * lieve to be a-chance to advance in wealth and stature," Williams said, adding: - ____■ I also disagree, he contin-“The line of reasoning Is not un), *| Williams said the sect's chief Black Muslims as "a hate grotto" iajm j810 gfay away from the white but Williams says the cult has j race and stand by as the latter other aims. too. eventually inrincerates 1't W. A- * * | through what it calls the. foolish j "For instance.” he continues, *'I personally saw manv Negroes whtrwere able to pull themselves away from dope addiction and alcoholism because the Muslims gave them a promise of some-‘Jibing better to live for." of tee piece* and begin ruling world. The real disturbing thing about ell this fo me Is that so few whites seem to knew or care, what this group la doing. If anything, ten Muslims are getting stronger la numbers each year. “They claim 100,000 members snd they have a lot. of sympathizers who otherwise might join except for fear of being ostracized or looked down upon. While Black Moslims are not recognized by orthodox Moslems in the United States, they are recognised by Mecca and by Islams in the Middle East." that the Negro something to better himself, Instead of welling for another to do the job fhr him. Oorp. laeoeea Is n vice proof. As part ok this philosophy, the dent of Ford Motor Co. true Black Muslim gives up smok- ■'s_: .... . ... , . „ , ' ing. drinking and eating pork and _*?*»*" ,»»■** makes an honest attempt to keep, conitruftioa ol hoyilal tncUitiee w, living AM WUH. And buildings for other cooperating Hftai iatiow agencies from over 1,000 small TKA(" ■®TAUATIOw and medium business concerns, be-1 Williams thinks that Black Mus-gtening in January. lims have been classified primarily j Also named cochairmen were Walter A. Crow, secretary and assistant to the president of the J. L. Hudson Go., smd Chester F. Ogden, vice president of Detroit Edison Co. Town Plans to Catch Up FAIRFAX, Va. (API—The county of Fairfax plana to bring its zoning ordinance into line with reality by giving Lena S. Carter approval of a store in a residential zone. The store has been there for 100 years. STATS OP MtOHIOAN—In ths Pro-bate Court for Ihs County of Onklsad, juvenile omaim. In the matter Of the petition concerning Denaia James Mowet, minor. CsumNo. UtST. . To HaroM Mont, father of laid minor child. Petition ha vine bean filed la thia court alleging that the prefWt V of the father of laid minor unknown and eald child lg upon the public for support_______ said child should be placed under jurisdiction of foie Court. ----in the name of the people of State of Michigan, you are hereby nuu-fled that the nearing on eald petition: wUI bo held at the Oakland County! Service Center, Court House lh the City1 of Pontiac in aaid County, on the 23tn! day of December A.D. 106) at nine o'clock In the forenoon, and you are! hereby commanded to appear ptraonallyi at said hearing. It being impractical to make personal, service hereof, this summons and notice shell be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing in The Pontlsc Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In Hid hate group because their philisophy does not follow the Christian doctrine of .turning the other, cheek to an offender. Their creed is to retaliate. > "And," he adds, ’like in moat organisations, a few have tried and aurceegtod In a degree hero and there In the group to their owa ulterior ends.” . Williams said that the practice of abstaining from pork stems from the extreme Mohammedan or] Islamic influence that peryades Witness. Honorable Donald of December A.D 1001. DONALD K. ADAMS. ) Judge of Probate DZLPHA A. BOUOINK. Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division NOTICR TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Board pf County Road Commission-> ere of the County of Oakland at their offices, sew Pontiac Lake Road. Ppn-tlac. Michigan, until 3:10 o'clock A.M.j Eastern Standard Time. Wednesday. 3 months' required.... I standard brand of gasoline, months' requirement of recognised standard brand of No. 2 diesel lueL ' ■ Information, bidding blanks and sped-firations may be obtained upon request. Bids must be made upon Oakland County Road Commission bidding All proposals must be plainly marked, a* to their contents. — The Board reserves the right to reject i any or all proposals or to waive delects and to accept the proposals that . In the opinion of the Board, la In they beat Interact and to tbe advantage off the Board of County Road Commls-aloners of the County of Oakland, Mich-'teen, and of the County of Oakland, ™*-SS§ARD OP COUNTY ROAD COM-MUMONKRB OP THE COUNTY OP OAKLAND. MICHIOAN ________—____ WTT.AWfa MWWATftHlR SOL D. LOMKRBON ROBERT O' miT PUBLIC SALE At 1:00 a.m. on December 32nd, 130,1. B loot Port I 8/W 4 dr. Serial No. CTPX3000U, wlU be sold at public auction. Woodward Ardmore Service| Station, 13000 Woodward Avenue, Pern-, dale. Michigan, that address being! where the vehicle Is stored and may be: Inspected. {Me II. 10. NM hearing to be held by the wane Lace; Township Zoning Board at the Township Hau on Monday. January 0. JIM. at l:M p.m. to consider the following . changes in the Zoning Man, ■ Prom tekawwl la Gammer eial I: T3N.RIE, Sec 30 White Leke Township—All that part Of the NW Mi lying south of the right of way lint of Highway M-00 except the east 000 MOWn S H*m % m‘Sr. •^W^TS^ar. mg*.-to be present A copy of the Zoning Mep together with e ast of the propoeed chenges It gu .flit at the office of the lownshlp clerk Mid m»y be extmined * "VS® LAKE TOWNSHIP ZONINO BOARD CHARLBZ R. HARRIS, DONALD 0. kJcusNuSpER. Secrete: Dee, M. 1M1 Jan. 1 I* ' ~ ! HOTldl . . ~J pointed °repreeentetlve having Interest ooiS^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1961 TWENTY-SEVEN CHIEF PONTIAC PHOTO ENGRAVING CO. ' ; ’ . •' . ! ; • .V l;v - . , -> / •. ’ Complete Engraving Service LETTER PRESS PRINTING PLATES-^PHOTO-OFFSET PLATES—NEGATIVES SCREENS: 55-65-85-110-130 ‘ ALSO REPRODUCTION PRINTS - ART WORK - CASTINGS TYPESET SERVICE-MAT SERVICE — DELIVERY BY MAIL OR BUS ALL DONE WITH MODERN CAMERAS, PLATE MAKERS AND ETCHERS TO OUR CUSTOMERS ALL, A HAPPY HOLIDAY AND A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR! ^FROM 1 ./ CHIEF PONTIAC PHOTO ENGRAVING CO. 61 West Huron, Pontiac Call FE 4-4100 7 • - t . ......, - x 1 w . TWENTY-EIGHT >:vj THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1961 r llVolume Slacken* Caamamiii M MARKETS L , ;* . ^ ^ Economy Need! Tlw following are top prices covering sales at locally grown produce by powers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Market^ as of r Friday. Detroit Produce Applt Cld«r. 4 j«l. ......... (Nil, topped ........ ....... ' CoblMfo, curly, bu........... “jSHSK rod. bu. ..sj...1... ■ CobbM*. rtondord variety . . CorroU. cello pak ..V/T... i CorroU. topped, bu ........... S colory, rr -Penncl. t UMko Onion*. 59-lb bag........ gorijey, curly. Sac. belt*. ::iS m NEW YORK (AP)-The Mock market continued to deeUni on slackening volume early this afternoon. jg ' Industrials sagged on a fairly broad front, loaaes running mostly from fractions to a point or so. A few of the recent big gainers dropped 2 or more points. Analysts said the failure of the steel shares to respond more vigorously to the week-to-week news of increasing steel production wss one factor in breeding caution. Seasonal influences, including the distraction of the holiday period, ‘ the desire to take long tertn profits on certain issues which near their highs for the year, also involved. MANY SLIP Sleds, motors, chemicals, oils, tobaccos, drugs, utilities, and air-generally lower. General Foods fell more than 2 points following news it la withdrawing from the market its line of frozen instant baby foods and giving up plans to build a plant to produce these foods. Crown Cork was a 3-point loser on profit taking. Sperry Rand waa off at 23 on a string of blocks, including a big one of 21,700 shares. crafts s Bonds Open Slightly Higher [KB. root, 'do*. Parsnip*. IS NEW YORK (It — The bond mar- R*dl*h*(. Mac* . . Radish**. hothouse Squash.' Buttercup . ... t.W , l'S ket opened today with t its slightly higher tone. j urn _________. # i.snown ijv suen issues as u .a. ceptences andjbilis compete for. A^rican Te,ephone, Fori, short-term investment funds. 1 -* -- - - - - - — Unilever Ltd. and Unilever N.V. were i fairly steady, keeping minor plus signs. The rise and fall of then? stocks in heavy trading laSt week was one reason cited in the current market .uncertainty. Losses of a point or more were shown by such issues New Approach' AFL-CIO Chief Talks on Unemployment and its Solution Brighter Days Ahead for Porcelain Industry By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (AP)—Skyscrapers that glow in the dark for beauty and freight cars and trucks that glow for safety an already a gleam in the eya of the porcelain enamel industry. It also is pushing the poaribill-ties of using electroluminescence at airports, as borders for taxi strips or aJ low-tevel lighting of runway borders. WASHINGTON (AP) — George Meany, president 6f the AFLrCIO, said today more than economic growth is needed to provide full employment. He reiterated his support for a public works program and also said the President, should have authority “to institute a temporary and limited forgiveness of Withholding taxes on income.” He did not elaborate on Soul?* A. signs Mattered throughout the Hst although activity remained at • minimum. Poultry and Eggs . Htsvrjira* bent IS-If; Itsht In* *>»n» if tmry try* ris*4*ri SSt lift*. 33-94; brail*r* MM f— ' Among corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange rails and utilities were definitely high- ft . Telegraph 4% at 99M t. Industrials held' mixed. The treasury’s weekly auction of new bills produced the highest average yields in 14 months. Ac- i . . H j-,. | Meany, in prepared testimony. Boefog Union Carbide, Pfi«r ,old a Senate-House subcommittee Among corporates Consumers and Illinois Central. Power ~!%s fell 1 at M at time and Lehigh Valley railroad 4s aeries D dropped 1^ at W/j. Fractionally higher were Southern Railways A at 100, McCrary 3tts at 90% and Pacific Telephone Prices were 'mixed, on the American Stock Exchange in thirty active trading. Murray Ohio Manufacturing rate about 2 points and Gulf American Land more than a point-Hydro^ about a point. Webb ti Knapp eased. Mead Johnson and Vorn-Off fractions were U.S. Steel ado were off about a point each. 4t«s at 100%, Missouri Pacific! vinco, Occidental Petroleum, El-Railroad 5s at 00% and Northern ectroric* Specialty and Louisiana Pacific Railroad 4%a at 93%. I Land were losers. • on economic statistics that even he present, unemployment >>ack)og disappeared, 70,000 jobs week would have to be found d keep the American people at “We know by now," he said, that the stepped-up business activity, greater production, even a faster rate of economic growth— essential though they are—do not in themselves meet' the need.” Ibki broiler* ana fryer* ft4 lb*, whit** iftifi Bsrrtd Bock IMS; turkey*: ten* 29-33: tom* 17-11. (««•« 31-33. The New York Stock Exchange ... ns estt-wt m%.... I Sd 45 76% 75% 745* + 160 M tt *1% M -1. I I.M S 35V, 34% 3S% + % , 355* 3*5*— % Proct ft O IS * *4% »5* M - % 4 255, J* MS Thy fall short, said Meany, because they cannot without additional step* absorb the unemployment backlog and enable the economy to cope with a i work force and productivity. The AFL-CIO believes in economic growth, he declared,“but . we don’t go along with those who You may already have electroluminescence in your home in the form of small glowing right lights plugged Into an-electrical outlet The glow is created by sending small amount of electricity through a porcelain enamel panel, thereby energizing the phosphors that have been fused into the giass-upoo-metal panel. Through another of its qualities porcelain enamel is getting into the auto business as coating for mufflers and tailpipes. It resists the high heat, corrosion and rust that is estimated to take an annual toll of |500 million spent for replacements of these gadgets. The same heat resistant quality makes for its use in special parts for rockets and in heat-seared 1 355b 355b *%♦ % *1 54% 53% 54'*— 5* 25 |t% 30 V, 205* 11 404b 405b 405b- % ,555b 955* i.J j8 14 37V, 37 150 23V* 37% 5 - %|R*i”bruf'.50 ,w_ .... . 13 305* 105* 114b- 4* JUjm Mil .M O* Pic Cp lb It 504b is 50 — Mlflicy Tob 1.10 Citron •—o 105* tt% 115b..... Rhoom Ml 2.50* SO 574b M% MH-1% Rlchfld Oil 1.1 __ AM .40 3 12% 125b 135b.... Bohr Coro 1 Ooodrlch 9.30 99 725b 79 73 — %|ftoMl M 1.1 ooodyosr »0b 99 435* 435b 43V«+ % RoyalMeB Or*f« jk C o 150b 7 <74* *7 - _B^-=1_| . _ I MM* 34 * |S IM0WSy« 1.90 0 M — ' 9 155b 195b Ml...,, 4 475* 475b 475b— V, 9 405b 40 “ Grain Futures Run Bit Lower at Start 4 9454 994* .... _ 74 195b 395b Mibb S II 7*5* 70 79 - 5* 7 125b 125b 135b- 5b It 44 OF1® CHICAGO (AP) - Grain futures prices started off a shade lower today, the last for trading in the December contracts. S* 345* 34**I h * After almost an hour, wheat was Mb 4 m Anaconda *1** uTlilty ind lUndkrd mined on*no** 17 50-0; bulk — •old; uttifty cow* IMS; einner* cutlori 19-19. Hot* 390. Borrow*, fill* sad oowa »te*dy; thirty US Ho. I' around 314.1b* II; )4o. 1 and 3 100-330 lbiTl7.3ftl7.79: No 2 rod 3 190-930 lb*. 17-17.90; 2 and 2 330-300 lb*^4t.T9-t7; No. 1. f rod J 300-400 lb. hH 13.79-11; N*. 9 ud 9 - 400000 lb. OOW4 22-12.90. ijrtairk . *nd utility 19-22. Shrap 090. Trod* sUughUr ioailM HdMHPWIHBM a any on* irod* or WMfht to Ml UP______________ nuotatlona; *l*U(M*r ewe* iteady; cull;Beach Air* 90b 99 • to rholco 4-9.99. BMlft Mf IQt No Ry 3 Ot W Fin .09d »» , - Greyhound 1.10 11 2BH M5b »4b- lorum Abrc 1.90 .19 375* 37 37 - -hilt MobkO 1.90 9 295* 29 b 255b.. lull Ott 130b 24 «5* «V» 4254 „ Jt Jo* Lead 1 (lift Ml T * St Ret Pap I 4t Ibison D imp U ..Schenley 1 AUTO RALES AND PRODUCTION — Both auto sales and production had their ups and downs during 1961 but both advanced to highs tor die year in November and December. The fall surge followed late summer doldrums during which production and sales dropped to their lows for the year. % cent a bushel higher on December to ti tourer on the other months, December $2.04%: com % to % lower, December $1.06%: oats unchanged to % lower, De- 17 Auto Makes to Top 100,000 Mark This Year 2 40H 4944 —H— 4 945* > 944* 545*— 5b It S 995* 9*4* 334b- 4b It 34V, 33% 345b + " 347 94%' 9754 tf%-14£ 9 995b 9954 945b- ' ill I ft >*p 14 42% BnbALRR 1.40 7 27% Rear* Roj|> 1.49* 34 43% Bald Lima «5| 4 14% 14% Igb. ^ limited luppiy Balt ft Ob .tfo 4 25% 355b »%+ % (d. Not iMUgh Baaunlt Ml 4 2% Mjb .33%+ 5b -*■“ *- Beckman K 11 199.. ■!!&" 414b 49% 41 SMI C______- Shall Tran .70d Slegler ,40b Sinclair I Bqr T Smith A ) AO 1.49f CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Uenguet ! M CHICAOO, Dee. IS (OPll - Llv»»tOck. |g*lh. sltel 340 • Hog* 7.909. Active, fully 95 higher; IgSgy.* - ^ J. l0,K3. J1 ! SSffio. 1*4 ■»24« ?»" JM. _ l*-9ftJ7.00, HO. 2 *nd 3 Borg Warn 1 , Brlff* Ml .10-220 lb*. 17 79-17.91. “ Cattle 10.000. col*M _ ____| »teer» and heifer* rather *l#r, *t*»dy to Brunawlck 25 lower; many load* told ataady; aow* Buay Brt* and bull* modontoty actlv*. iteady to Budd Co ,1 itrong; othtr cla.ie, ataady; load prim*|Bullard 1.300 1b. alaughtar at**r*l7.7l: aavaral Bulov* IO*d -land* moetly prim* 1.200-1.400 loo. >74S: bulk chotc* and mliad choice and prim* 050-1.450 lbo. MJ947.M: loadlot* mlsad good ud abotc* under 1,209 lbo. 99.20-25 50; bulk SOOd 000-1.300 ibo. 33 50-33 20; ...load ud lot mliad choice and prim* •.halfera 2( 00; bulk eholoo belfera 24 OO-25.50; SOOd 224944.29. 9 99 394b Jt — 2 19% 19% 105b— 21 36% 10% 2454 + 30 3754 374b 37% + 9 119% lit Ilf — 91 99 Ml S + ,. 9 994* 99% 194b- % 11 74% 74% 74%+ % » 91% 90% 90%-% _ 14 14% 94% 944b-4i Southern Co 1.50 30 90% 99% 99%- *' , oe-7, ewT, mi, „ I Sou N Oil 2 4 475b 474b 475b— oun *w * ltd 117% 115.—1. SOU ft* 1.99 » 27% 27% 275b- M owe Snd l.lH 29 155b 15% 15%- % 8ou FuT It M% 99% 994b-% — Cd 25f 7 74b 7% 75b— % I Sperry Rd 1.131 419 33% J )Sple|el 150b 17 37 }} 37 02% ftftjt—1 II4m) Com .10 4 10% 29% 2*54-% S8i**Br*nd LI* '* *1% *6% g '-ljSlJS! '! K S8 iSU". !! Si 5S SS: I® k s»75!fe.vr- s S3 a* a 15 7054 M% 7j%4 % In, BusMch 2.40 15 575% 574% 574 4- l vgul oil Oh 2.50 I 57 5*5 12 445* 44 44 - % tal J 4# J7 50% 50% 50V.— Ve gUuld Pk« U «•% » ^ MV. *3V«-15* {JJS g2k,l.i*# 22 91% *1% »»f- » fj&MBt V.M* “ pack .90 8 U54 12% Iljb-% H5| Drur ftuor MM ------ rritCklBrk ,15p 7 ii% 155b 15%+ Vb | ftmray ~L40 J Swift ft O* --- _ _ It (9 *7% 974b- % —-T— ivtg% 7 29% 19% 215b— Vb'Tax O Prad J9 M «5t ftfi 99%+ (i ___K___ Tao O Sul 1 *2 11% 91% 115b- % ~ - ~ U. TH in* ^ 441225* U7% 122 +24* Kntaar Al M 2* Mjb 2Mb «4b+ % tai P CAO 1.29 2 245b M 245A Kayaer Roth .40* J B% M% St%- 5b j,x RL Tr l 18% 1S% 1S5 Rannacott 9. 2* 91% M% •}%♦ %riW*M .SH 12 39% 39% 2t< „ „ ____ ...Ram C Ld 9.49 > H * IL. Tldowm OS 4 91% 31 21 S T 1% 7 ♦ 5, Kerr McOm 99 M « 49% «%- % Timk RB 1.49 7 93% 93% IS' 27 17% 17% 17% ■ Hopper* 2 13 40% *95, 4*54- 541,^ w Al- 9 11% 11% il1 Cember 68H: rye unchanged to higher, December $1.41: soybeans % lower to % higher, January $2.4$. Grain Prices BY BEN PHLEGAR AP Autoinotlve Writer DETROIT—Seventeen of the 26 makes in production will build at least 100,000 can this year. Last year 15 of 24 passed the 100,000 mark. Over-ail production for the year will fall about 17 per cent short of 1960 and the big difference comes in makes above the 100,000 volume mark. For example, 1950 exactly half of the 24 makes ~ more than 200,000 cars. This time around only seven of the 26 will top the 200,000 mark. Over 300,000 will be reached i 17% 17% 17% .. ■ 13% 1244— % 4 12% 12% 11%- % 13 19% 19% S%+ a » 335b 93% 23%^ _____Mns 11 7% 7% 75b- Comb 11 OLk .M* I 12% 19% J*% Cnmpb Soup 1 *«**- 114%+ % I 42% 42% 42% 11 195* 1*% 10% . 35 41 40% 41 + % P'turaa 11 47% 46% 405b 24 99% 99% 995b—1% i*by five makes this year whereas ... ,, ,, , , seven nude It last year. Three Stocks of Local Intorost ! will pus 400,0«0 against four a year ago and only two—(he standard Ford and Chevrolet— components in the after-burners of a number of jet planet. BUILDINGS THAT GLOW? In architecture porcelain enamel is gaining in usage as colorful panel sheathing of buildings. If architects add luminescence to make their buildings glow . at night, a* the industry hopes, a new Arid will open up. The old uses of the ancient materia], however, are giving the industry increasing sales volume. The Porcelain Enamel Institute estimates a record $500 million business was done this year. -Cooking and heating’'equipment accounted for 29 per cent of the sales. Refrigerators and freezers took 14 per cent of all porcelain enamel skies, home laundry equip-and dishwashers 16 per cent, plumbingware—9—per cent and water heaters T 'per centv-the- bal-_ ance for assorted other uses. All of these Uhes could see volume increases this year if home |building picks up as administra-on experts predict. But the industry’s engineers are thinking beyond this into the newer fields opening up. SAFETY FACTOR The safety factor of electroluminescence is being pushed as a sales point. One idea la to put a glowing stripe on the sides of railroad freight cars to make them more easily seen at grade crossings at right. Similar stripes on trucks and passenger cars would add safety on the highways, the engineers say. One car maker is using electroluminescent porcelain enamel on dashboards, for both convenience and safety. Electroluminescent road signs are in use, some for advertising, others for giving directions. The institute reports research is going on looking toward other technological advances in the ancient Egyptian art of porcelain enameling. Basically the process is the fusing of glass particles with metal under great heat This forms a hard and lustrous finish lion units. In IMS Falcon joined that doesn't fpde, doesn't peel and the two standard cars at &M, ! defies corrosion and rust, nm .,in« I From Cleopatra's jewelry and incense urns to suburbia’s sinks land tubs, pots and pans was i The three cars to reach 100,000L__ _____ this year whteh didn't make it a ^ ^ *^7” pI7ras.”"For with an eye on tomorrow there are still big steps to come— the new architecture, the new cars, rockets and earthbound transportation. ■ Ms* S Lof*n 79 ___liL 2.99 foSk i lot i at m hji-1 limA'Ki*—— .ft JJ2 win build more than a half mil- is: rs r= 5 a»,.. o.. c. i” a i« at st&Bsr7srs&.o?“iH fti Han*7 Aluminum ........ Hoovvr'Stall j* Boirtec . Leonard lUfblM ........ Prophet C-RoekwoU Toledo R- Th* tollowlni ________________________... jaarUy _r,preunt aotal tranfiartton* but &*Zo' I 123.9 149 9 209.9 C»rt-l*«f -TM Comm Air r —1^- 134 2 113.7 233.1 r 218.4 ;ChamplUi Oil I 28S.ii i Checker Mol ! 2.12 * SIMM Treasury Position CbMSP ft Pac 27 145* Chi PnouT 1.20a 37 20** Chi RI ft PM 1.00 3 24% Chrjrtlor I OS 49 CIT Ftnan 1.50 « 47% CltlOl Svc 2.40 15 24% ' WASHINGTON (API — T -iWr Coifini 8%: .3 3754 I* ,1M Jt 172% I Diamond Crystal ^orSlard 2 , - *,Un Cai % Un Eli . I — yuan Qii Cal 2b u 67% es3 ,, Jn Pac 1.2*» 24 335b 324 "• Unit Air Lin .50b 13 3S5b 31 „ /*l"-1t Alrc I 10 42% 41% 43%— % lt*« Cp .35* 2 1% 1% •%............ „ ......Jt Fruit .50 15 23% 24% 245b- 5b 129 22 »% 30% 3*54-% Claetrontba Capital ... [Irctronlci International tndrew Jargen* ......... McLOUth Steel CO. . . . . Michigan Saamlaaa Tub* lanu P* Drilling rranecontlnantal O. Pip* Lin* l SWu*m 9 93% 29 1 99 39 « 2.90* 2 103% 103 103 - “ r % M Magnavox 50 I 50% 50% 5*54- 2 us Piyvd 2xd _ _J _.T ,, '• us Rub 2.20 . i 57% 9754 57>4- % “9 Smelt .39# T 39% I 39% 995b- % mV* Steel 9 ' 34 90, ^ “ * ,’lun Whelan .50 3 13% —' Match ,49d » Affiliated Fund ______ Chemical Fund ........ Commonwealth stock Keystone Income K-l Keystone Growth K-3 Uoaaachuaottj iKSitf year July I * 37.1 Withdrawal* llaeal year 9 44,i ":::: •Includes 9439.445.749.40 di loot to itatutory limit. in im i?a j* Coot On l.M • Coni Mot .40 IMIM1 XT? » ••% S5f~ll2|MpU Hon”'i^ *3 1» 1*4.; IM..-1% ! 1S& l?J!rmam .»*«•» |Corn”Pd*lV State Senators See Facilities in N.Y. Cron* 3 I Crow Coll I P! '1 Crown Z*U 1.10b Cruc BU .00 1 Cudahy Pk .. 90% 91% lui""Kan_Te* 2! i2? 2ZS- Mobaeco Ind .49 B4|% {!% £%“ *• MOT*an Ch lb 11 S 8: & mTu m* 4 3% 3% 3% , , •%+ % IS 31% 39% 50%— *' 4 375b r I7%— 44 33% 32% 33%+ 3 1454 M5b 11%... 9 99% 995b 995b- % raN— Curtis* WVR 5b —D— - 5b Nat BMC 3.99 Nat Can .971 N CaiMUg 1,39 24 *3% *2 6 15% 3% U%+ ' ~ 134% 133% 134 735b 72% 725b— 1 29% 19% 295b— 1 —. Al Sll 1.40 1 91% 21% 315b ... Vanad Cp .49 13 21% 3!% 2I%—1 Vartan A* 10 46 B 45’*—% V* Kl a F*W 1.20 i 42% 42% *2%... ■W— ■ ■»' U 75b 75b 75W _______ id d: d’T. Warn Lam 1.54a 6 M 95% 9S%— ^ Baneorp 1 6 39% 39 » + In Mary 1.50f 3 145b 345b 345b— fnUnTol lAOxd 13 33% 30% 3*%- featgABk 1.30 1* 91% 14% »44b— _ ••% *1 130 54 17% 37% 37%— % fhlrf Cp 1.40 7 30% 30 10 * White liol 2 3 53% 53 93 New York state's mental health CJcc»r0Rec i 2< facilities were seen first hand re- gjgo*, J4# . centiy by Sen. Farrell E. Roto-1 Dent Sup i* % erts, R-Oakland County, and n>em- * J*1 f ber» of an interim Senate com- gotircpi * mittee studying similar services Str’c? sots1.1 f in Michigan. gjf/gf M The committee was •«»»«*«> *» 1* *T 8$ nfc vt during the past session to commpwi 7J*b aider possible legislation to put-rv"’ I Worthington 9.99 .9 94 31% *3% --- ft Tow lb If 99% It 91 — % Tngel Sh ftT 9 9 199% 1*9% 1*6%- % 7 It 10% 19% - NY control 6 69 94% 9444- 5b NT ChfttL 3 I 19% 1944 M%+ % viNYNHftHart 9 37*4 375b 3T%— % iff MM 9 41% 41% 41%+ % gfit M PW 1. * 15% 29% i|%+ % Norf ft We.t J B mu 35*4— % No Am At 1 7354- % Nor M GOT 1 9 30% 39% S 195b- 5b 1%- ! 104% + % ii ti% it% n%+ ^ ________________ . . tern community health services - . Atr, 2 34% 24% — ---------------------- -IW—. r » 2* lit. 290% 109%— % ---------- like New York*, in Michigan, IteSS 7 ti% t*% w*- locai control with state. a peiicy oflj i. support, j legislation would affect a peiicy oflgj}, . _ JP^ . 91 49 41% 414b- 6 41% 41% 41% ... 11 43 41 «%-l% 13 204* 30% M%+ % * 90% 29 19 — % nrnB im * mu* .ii* • Rise Early to Sm Echo «. * Bvonhnrp 1.20 * jtarly risers in the Pontiac area Tj!***. i A B cww, Pslr Cain 21 U 11% 13 ■ »14b—1 Oxford Psp I (can cilch a glimpse oKthe Echo at 5:34 a.m. Wednesday. » The satellite will ttppete from * the aouth, 37 to 44 .degrees above the hoftodH, h—iHng in a\mrtl>-1 eastern dbeetton.1 wr rrtSmrtr a.97f I 26% 26% 24' * tow 21% 215. VHPIRMRP 151% 5 % 5l%+ % Pn*l Coin 4 2fb M%+ % wSr .40*. 4ft* 4554- % PW1 B •1% fijbtljb __ 41% 41% 425- | Pag Ok El 2 40 I 149% 1*4% 1*4%- % Ptt T*T 1 30 15 30% Bd »- 2 Pan AW Air M 43 31% 20% {Mb— % ;P*r*m Plot 1..... 6 54% 54 Mb .. 11 P*rkr Do 1* 1) 19% W% **%— % * »*|OT J . I Ponnoy JC 1.20* 20 24% 49% 39>4— *4, cld-C*U*d. *d—Ex dividend. xral Motors Man- . New York to Get Its Third Stock Exchange Soon Business Notes A group of Pontiac area General Moton Corp. management personnel, headed by R. Gordon Spear of 3(16 Edgewood | Park Drive, Union Lake, have .been NEW YORK fUPI) - A thlr! stock exchange will begin operations here March 7. 1962. Plans for a iMift exchange,. the Nattonal^Stoeh Exchange, wen diaeloaed at a news conference Monday by Chairman Lawrence H. Taylor. Taylor said shares of eight or ten companies will be traded initially, but added “we hope to have about 25” listed by the end of the first year. most of the companies drop this week since' will he industrial firms whose listed In-the over irities market. ..IX „nX : Club. I- S pea r, plant I manager of the I Fisher Body Dlvi-Ision plant in Li-I vonia, was elected 1 president. Others are: Charles L. Foster of 1805 Pine it, Birmingham, zone' manager ___ for Brick Motor Division, vice moved to the upper side of the 3i.j4 president of the club, and J. Ly-jwide trading range that has been t.n m®n Bryan Jr., of 833 Fox Run, fo existence since early November. JBimiinghkin, riant director of In-1 ,.lt appearg to u, that the hst Is! jTdustrial reisUons^The f isher ,^ Zu hreafemit to a new ree-i[plant In Livonia, secrotary. ’ i- . .. - - . m 1 succeeds Bruce F. Brown Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPI) - According to J. W. Sparks & Co., the stock market performed in “creditable fashion” last week when prices American Stock Exch. Plfurct *ft«r dKlmkl point* or* eighth* of 287 $uffleld Road, Birmingham, Detroit branch manager of Moton Holding Division. Coot Av ft Bn . 9.9 Mohawk All Craol* Pot ... 49.1 NJ Zinc Droom Am-....13.2 Hove ado* Fly Tlft+r.....13.2 Poellle P*t >ga 13.1 Pig* Rw .. 47 4 Irik Air .. 17.1 apnotontr . “ .4 Technlco .. 3%- pffe*' Hearing Is Ordered on Merger of Banks t-i gihn ■HMOS guT'*{«k“Yvl I • has recorded such ground! garbage j oolyi once before, during the j c'hildrr atomic bombs explosion in the Alamogordo test of 1945 in the Jornada del Muerto Valley of New LANSING UP — An 80 per cent Other item*' include a public Miras de Gallo” (literally, | cutback to the number of press con- j hearing on a special assessment! Masses at cock's crow") start- iferences scheduled by Gov. Swain-[roll for a storm drain in Embry,! ~ J * Haliiater streets: I roll for a, water' The move, cutting the number oflmain h1 *>a1!Tn®T am* action1 conferences from two a day to two-"1 an JPPhcatton from Raymond! ja week, waa opposed unanimously|Henu^ f?r a by toe capital press corps. Ted Ogar, Swalnson’s press secretary, denied tout the new plan was an attempt to restrict Um flow of Information. Ho contended the move was necessary because of other demands on the governor’s time. tables 530 midnight mass in Dec. 24, after which the celebrants go home through streets and paths lined with vendors selling native delicacies such as rice cakes, bananas sweetened with molasses and glutinous rice served to bamboo tubes. star-shaped lanterns displayed to toe windows of houses along the way. Small children, armed with guitars and empty GI gasoline drama, go from door to door The application, disapproved by 1 the police department, was tabled j for study last' week. Spare Red Cities in Nuclear War? U.S. Not Saying Ogar also said too few newsmen have been showing' up tor the conferences and too little hard news has resulted. ler schedule WASHINGTON (API conferences ajfense Department spokesman has and the other [declined to • comment on a lished report that the Kennedy day, one at 9 a. at 3 p.m. These were automatically canceled when he was out of the city, had important conflicting appointments or if the majority of the media agreed they had In exchange for the “music.” This followed the pattern s j TRUE Marine Epic n* W The South ~ » Pacific! administration has switched to a strategy designed to spare Soviet |dties in case of nuclear war. The Washington Star to a copyright story Sunday said such a l-UJrl planning. The decision to avoid | ■llimg At»:OOOnlr^ In homes, there are family r* |by former Gov. G. Menett Wil-[killing millions of civilians, then unions. Gifts are opened. Out- W*1"* *urinB hi* 12 >*ar* ,n “f-jstory said, is an effort to deter| sid‘nfw t^..an'mal eludes buildings and facilities! attapped the top of his finger off. iworth $76 million. The harbor Is . "Now everybody is going one of the finest in foe Caribbean, iblame the lkto.” Gray said. ' Gorit, It is twelve miles long and reaches tt wasn’t her fault, I wt " depths of 60 feet. ipid one.:-' ___ BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH Served Daily IreOfut — Dinner Featuring Our Pamoua Xusher Corned Beet , C OMPLETE CAPRV-ODT SERVICE ' Our Nu« Locution RHIMES DELICATESSEN I Oukluod FE MMl FREE PARKINC, TVs Dkk Clork hi ■ Drama of Medical Life! Shows at'T, §. f, jj^lD Til. FREDMC MARCH BEN GAZZARA Bn CUM ------BABAUL EDME ALBERT FROM HERE TO ETERNITY iRWUKMBIMroiMHffBH MBIttM I ■—BABRff l MHU error flares in the slum shadows of the city! " ‘ XEV VWWES5 THIRTY Tgg PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19,'1961 Seek to Ease Space Travel Sd«ntists An Hdping to Adapt Astronauts' Lungs to Less Oxygen University park, Pa. ahltlSv «n urithatnnrl pmprppn- ... ’ ~ .... . . carrying case will help solve the problem. PLAINFIELD, NJ. (AP) —A work for relief" program, in which able-bodied men collecting relief payments will be used in the city’s snow removal work, has been announced by Ruth Dudley, assistant relief board director. She also saii^Monday that the board is screening women who are on relief to determine how many could be assigned work as baby sitters. Mrs. Dudley said the board authorized the programs as an experiment. Aqy income received by relief clients would be credited against the individual’s assitance needs, she said. Push-button waxes that contain t silicones have “high water repel-j lency that permits removal of spilled liquids before damage to the finish," he says; SMU Band Even Has. d Bedtime Uniform DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) J- The Southern Methodi|t University band can lay a strong claim being the "best-dressed band * in Other accessories, such as saddle )and . bags, baskets, and carriers, con-PTh/wardrobe for the 90-mem-vert the bicycle into a useful A conditioned person would have more rime to don a pressure and take corrective action before blacking out. Archeologists Discover 1st Industry, in America " NEWARK, Ohio m-A flint ridge that begins in East-Central Ohio and extends east about eight miles probably was one of the sites of America’s first industry —~ t*“ qyarrying and working of flint. Archeologists have found numerous "workshops" along the ridge where ancient? tribal work parties split and chipped the quarried flint. Kids Visit Hospital by TV and Telephone SALEM, Mass. (UPI)—Parents cart-receive their children’s visits atNSalem Hospital without breaking rules against such visits. The youngsters talk to mummy or daddy on telephone and television. A picture of the child is piped into the parent's room. means of transport. Favorites among (he decorative extras are "hubba-hubba" lights, red and green lights attached to the axles to provide a rainbow effect when the bike Is in motion; pedal pqtters that give off a staccato noise when brushed by the spokes. National flags and Jolly rogers for the handlebars; saddle covers in various .designs; personalized name plates; speedometers; mud-flaps;' reflectors; handlebar streamers; lights in scores ol shapes and sizes, and that old favorite, the fox-tail. ber band indades, besides ulor band uniform, blue blazers, red-and-white candy-striped Mazer, _a_red blazer,—bermuda shorts, a tuxedo, and a red nightgown—for night pep rallies. More than 11. million people visited the Smithsonian Institution in Washington last year. Floors, too, need special attention before the holidays oo they-will look their best and be protected against the stepped-up^ traffic they will get. A new type o( protection for a kitchen floor is a coat of self-polishing wax that can be washed and buffed a number of times before a new coat is necessary. For the wood floors a liquid polishing 'wax with a built-in cleaner will not only prove simple to use, but also will provide the well-cared-for look that is a silent witness to your virtues as a,h( keeper. Listening Index' Predicted Soon used by employers in hiring workers, a language expert predicts. Have Furnace Checked Before WinterFlring NEW YORK (UPD—Every home furnace should be checked just before the winter heating season i precaution against .{ire, advises the National Board of Fire Underwriters. Approximately one fire out of every 10 In the United States is caused by a defective heating unit, the board saidrhfany ofhers result from defective or overheated chimneys or flues, it* said. The deglaciation of North America involved the melting of 5,700,000 square miles of ice, two miles thick in the center. Included $300,000 for Center Language Expert Says Hearing Is Important in Learning Process ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) — A listening index" eventually will be Ralph G. Nichols, head of the University of Minnesota Department of Rhetoric, told a University of Michigan speech conference American educators belatedly are awakening to the fact that listening is as important as reading in the learning process. Nlchab complimented Industry for Its recognition of the value of effective listening. “A somewhat sudden realization a few years ago that there is clear-cut dollar value in having employes who listen well has resulted i number of training programs signed to achieve that end," he said. "_;jsJ—r~ Government Pushing to Eliminate Siestas; New Habits Evolving MADRID. (UPI)-The wind of social change is blowing slowly over Spain. Beer is ousting wine as the popular drink, maids are getting scarce and the peseta has become a stable currency. The Spanish government is back. Ing ■ mffU* to «tnp nixt 'get Spaniards to bed earlier at night. Shops which owe shut for long midday breaks now stay open ail day and cinemas, theaters, ban aad cafes are under notice to begin closing earlier at. night now that the summer aeasen -Is-awt No one knows' how the Spaniards will react to the new hours, but in the past few years they have adopted a lot of other ideas. They are now dressing more informally. Men — Spaniards and not tourists—are to be seen any day'Tn the city center in open-necked shirts or in loose-fitting jackets; Women slip Into churches la without wearing stockings, practises frowned upon only a few years ago. Drinking and eating habits have changed too. In (he past five or six years, scores of swivel-stooled cafeterias have popped up all over the city. They specialize in cold bottled beer and quick - service luncheons rather than the glass of wine and “tapas" (appetizers) served in the older bars. In their homes, thousands of Spanish housewives have had to turn their hands to washing, cooking and cleaning previously done by matt. Most girls today shua house* work despite Improved wages. They prefer to work la factories that have been springing ap ss Spain gets its industrialisation program under way. This industrialization, coupled with a stabilization scheme, has jput the peseta back on its feet. After depreciating 100 per cent in .. , .. if, years, it now has held steady He said employers even uaUy iitt ^ years ^ b!g gold rnd would use a "listening index ... Swainson OKs CD Plan California Population Expected to Be Highest SAN FfcANCISCO (UPI) - California Is expected to be the No. 1 state in population by the latter part of 1963, according to estimates of the State Department of Finance. The state’s population was estimated at 16,445,000 on July 1. if the present trend continues, the department said, it will top 17,665,-|000 by July 1, 1963. LANSING IB — Gov. Swainson has announced his approval of a four-point program for civil defense in Michigan, including a request for $300,000 from the legislature to plan an emergency center for government operations. by the legislature, which would include penalties for violation phis Inspection and enforcement on the private level. Other recommendations from the state civil defense advisory council approved by the governor included: —Minimum standards for private fallout shelters, established -Full dissemination of information to local governments, groups on existing structures fo be used for. fallout protection as soon as it becomes available under a corps of engineers survey. -Legislation to grant property tax relief to building and home owners for fallout shelter costs. rived from standard tests of listening comprehension. Such a system could be used also for screening candidates of medicine, law or . other professions._____ Learning to mMnlnte Is the most Important factor In good listening/ He suggested that a person try to give one minute of every hour to intently listening another person talking or to sound such as an airplane, bird’s song or the hum of a m thin, Nichols also suggested the following: —Don’t say a subject is uninteresting. There are no uninteresting subjects, only uninterested listen- d'tllar reserves have been built i-p to back it. Not everything in Spain - has changed, though. The bullfights are prospering as never before. Hie big fiestas swing along with old time gayety and millions of Spaniards still manage, a siesta. : jHospital Bill Is $300,000 -Don’t criticize a speaker's delivery. . -Don't get either over-stimu- Businessman Restricted to Clinic for 15 Years at $79 a Day KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - lated or under-stimulated; learn Even for a 94-year-old man, Homer to evaluate only when comprehension is complete. —Don’t listen for facts alow. Listen for the main Met. '—Don’t try to make an outline of everything you hear. —Don’t fake attention. —Don’t create or tolerate distrac-tions. —Don't avoid or ignore difficult passages. r emotion-laden -Don't trip | words. | —Don't let your swifter mental processes outrun the much slower oral exposition. McWilliams has a staggering hospital bill. - His private room on the first floor at Trinity Lutheran hospital, plus private nurses around the dock, carries a price tag of $79 per day. And he has been a pa-^jtlent at the hospital for almost 15 years. MrWIIlianw, a bachelor, fig-, ures that the care over the years' has cost him la excess of $000,- Pep Up Baubles for Your Tree Whipped-Up Detergent Will Make Heavy Snow to Dip Them In No matter how bright and beautiful Christmas .'tree ornaments may be when brand new, by the time you bring them out for their third or fourth Christmas, they look a bit shabby. But all is not With only a bowl of whipped-up soap suds, glitter or other trim, and creative zeal, you can turn out ornaments that will make your tree a conversation piece. lPour a generous amount bf packaged soap (or detergent) large mixing bowl, add enough water to whip It with a hand or electric beater Into a rather “loose,” meringue-like substance. There’s no exact recipe; simply add more water to make It thinner, tore soap to thicken it. Gather an assortment of trim: sequins, silver or gold sparklet ~ from the dime store, a handful of corn flakes, raisins, chocolate bits, or candy drops. KEEP THE CUUSTMAS SEASON JOYOUS^— Observe safety precautions rigorously. Common hazards, illustrated above. Tree Mo near .door; cat -climbing tree; tinsel on wire; -hot tree light touching branch; ornaments clipped to light wire; lighted candle or taper used in decoration; overloaded will outlet; tree too near radiator; train running under tree; frayed wire invites fire; Christ-i wrappings left under tree; tree stand has rip. water supply, and the tree should have been taken down at once when needles started to shed. Dip each ornament Into the whipped-up suds "snow,’’ letting it drip in a frre-form design, or smoothing it off into a perfect round ball. Sprinkle or press on your choice of trim, and it will adhere firmly as the snow dries. H yoi) add candtfs as 1 trim,, wait until the snpw is almost dry. But the expenditure doesn’t bother h i m. He is independently wealthy, having widespread real estate investments in the Kansas City area: McWilliams was 80 years old in January, 1947, when he was struck by a car while returning home from work. He suffered a broken arm and shoulder and Injuries to his left knee and head. Physicians, examining him discovered several organic disorders which were corrected in the hospital. They say the accident actually prolonged his life by forcing him to remain in bed and to receive hospital care. McWilliams still carries on his business from his hospital room, although most of it is handled by his aide, Coriolanus Thorp Jr. Death Notices I Or i o r-—Warrlet Allen: dear father of llarcelitu D. Alba; dear brother of Mrs. Bm Cuttral; dear grandfather of Mra. Marcella Portlar: alao eurrlved hr one great- grandohlld. Funeral arrangements are pending at tha Donclaon-Johns Funeral Borne. APK1R. DiC. if, MSI. BARKY Hay. mo andl Road, Oakland Township; ago 74; beloved husband of )jnM4|6wrifitrtHhsr. Leon K. Apker: dear brother of Mra. AEarruEavTTwriehhur .Apker: alao survived HndchUdren. Funeral 1 ho toll Wednesday, _— —. M a .a. from Alien*! Funeral Borne, Lake Orton, with Hev. J. R. MScDoneld offlclaBni. Interment ta Augusta Cemetery, Augusta. Mich. Mr. Apker wffi lie FRiraut, one. 17. list, chaA- , Mich.. . -------jf Mre. .... .Mr*. Oar 1 Freeman. gbrirnSTjEwteto Oeorge Tru- dear slater of Mrs. Clyde 3SS5 held Tuesday, Dec. II at 1 fc with Itrv.^oiorge services 1 Dec. Ilet. 1. Dealt) Notices Jcwtat, Mis i, ________________ ti; beloved husband of Olga Hi lead; dear father of Mrs. Tbeli Crane, Mrs. Zither Hummell. Mi Ruby Stale*. Mre. Lorraine Flech. Mre. Oeorge (Bernice) Laue; also survived to 11 grandchildren aid •fitit great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, :M pjn,.num tt| d with Rev. Robert * Hal- KAlfiDI, DEC. 17, 1M1l *RANK L.. ISM Scrlbbe Road. Lake Orion; age 14: dear father of Mrs. Jan* Marie r—fiQ|| K quellne Evengeltit; dent brother of Mre. Lucille Winkler and Myr-tie BaieerTlfi. JDUoer was taken freon tha Melvin A. aehutt Fu-. neral Home to tha Fox A Built- OLASKY. DlC. ll, MART, 1M fjongepur. Commerce Township; ' age Itr dear mother of Charles Froeak, Henry Olaeky. Mrs. Victoria Colemen and Mra. Mary Zenclk; also survived by 11 grand-ohitdren and it great-grandchll-drenTRecItstloa Of the Rosary wlU be Wednaeday, Dae. M, at i p.m. at Blehaidaan-Blrd Funeral ’ Home, Wnuod Lake. Funeral service will be held Thursday, Dae. 11. at 11 am. front St. William . CatboUe Church, Walled Lake, with Fr. Raymond Jeetes officiating. Interment In Commerce Cemetery. Mre. OlMky-~wnt.Ua J» naral Home. Walled Lake.____ RICHARDSON, D*C. It, IM1. MART &no*v’.d,".£U?f « M “■ - * - ■ *—- mother of Rlch- d Thursday. Dae. II. ■ .T8, trJBPPI loved eon of Robert « I. wiles; dear brether w -- Richard. Carl M., Jamas Vernon and Wiutam Robert WUee. Ronald Vera and Norman Cdward Cox; dear grandson of Mr. U bo bold Wednesday, Dae. m, mi I p.m. from' the Pilgrim Holiness Church -um- . jjrom^tb^ ) "Hendricks eflMnUag. Inter- _ _______u Cemetery. Mr. t Cord of Ikmks lng, bcitowrd on klndnets during i Bolt. Specie.. —--------- — — • ■ James W. Deeg. Signed by wife and daughter. IN LOVINO MEMORY OP AR-thur Thompson, who passed away December U, HR. And while he sleeps t peaceful eh *n always ANT OXRb OR WOMAN NEED1NO b friendly adviser, ptoos FE Mia. After I p.m. or if no an-ewer mU FE Plwt. Conndentlal. tvaneW Mam stTPPUn. 7Z» Menomlnet. FH »-7to».______________ FOUND; BEAUTIFUL GRAY TI-ger kitten, mala, houeebroken. Hrlmg. LOST — ANb SlOTt BIA- gle, vicinity of Rutger* St. P*- call FE HIM. FAUrriNO LOST FROM TOP m car deptettng a French City and river. Reward. FE S-M>7. M Ottawa._________________ lost; sotlfl WHIte husxv pup I month*. Maceday-Lotus Lake LOST - BLACK FEMALE DOG, At 10 IJL Today there nr* replies at The Press sfflee h Um fall*wing boxes: ACCOUNTANT—EXPERIENCED IN tncome tauB. Salary and bonus. Excellent opportunity. Fun or part time. Pontiae Frese, Box 10. A CAREER awaits an ambitious man It h* qualifies.. M year old company offers on-the-job training. Out* •undine fringe benefits. Mart Site week. Can FE Stott or FE r.r. Jf Si tir* week. neat appaarlng and good worker. Mart Immediately, opening also for full Um* man. Fur Information call Mr.. Qrtao, OR MM. 5 P.M.-9 P.M. NO EXFKRISNCZ N1C18BARY Are You Ambitious? National organisation need* merited man 23-40 with high school education. 4117 weekly guaranteed while training. Phone OS CARETAKER CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY. We have an owning ta our re. tall sale* departmem for a neat aggreselve high school r“ 'hKTK. CLEAN COT YOUNO MAN OVER 11 with some college training who would Hke to train for appliance dealership. Guaranteed salary If jou que^lfv. Call for appointment. CLEfiX. SINGLE MID0LEAOED for weekend relief. Should appeal to retired or eevnl-retlred i—n gtrtug as* and past j I product*. For appointment. AHROYREnn KNAPP SHOES PREP HERMAN OR 3-1M2 ARE YOU WORRIED OVER Ambitioiis Married Men DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS __J LET US OIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO FAY BUDGET SERVICE I W. HURON FE 4-4MI ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Oet out of debt on • plan you Can afford; -Employer not contacted —Stretches your dollar —No charge for budget analysis Writ* or phcao tor free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT 'COUNSELLORS------ 701 Pootlac State Bank Bldg, i FE .StoM et seslitanee Member: -Michigan Am this Interesting business. Must to willing ta work hard for steady promotion. Attend this mooting at T * C Food Co. MOB. Tale, graph, Pontiac, Mich. DETAILERS For J!(t. fixture*, and gauge*. Overtime LOCKHART-WRIGHT Engineering scrvte>‘-— . IMS 8 Telegraph FEMMS MARRIED MAN OVEfl 40 YEARS to help with cattle and chickens. Living quarters furnished. Writ* Pontlee Frees Bc~ “ FART TIME MO..... —. Ricky’s SET-UP MAN Harding* Turret Lath* Harding* Owthgt'. ' Precision machining With aircraft RIDES. KITCHEN AVAIL- PAY OFF YOUR BILLS LOAN! — your bill* past one weekly pay* COME IN NOW OR CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE FE*5-9281 717 W. Huron Pontiac. Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE , Mamtor of Pontiac ____Chamber of Commerce_ Fontrol Directors COATS funeral home DRAYTON PLAINS * OR 7-7757 Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL HOME "Paeltiiad ter Funerals” nchutt FUNERALS FROM (TOO. If! Auburn Are • FE 2-74W SFARK8 -ORIFFEN CHAPEL Thoughtful Servlo* FE |-tS4l CUTTER GRINDER with tool crib‘tsporitnee To maintain tool tovontory. PRECISION GRINDER for I.D., OD. and -Mirfae*'-grinding with precision machine back- " ground.: Peiif holidays, intur^nc* and v M. C. MFG. CO. Ill Indlanwood Rd. Uk* Ortpn STOP!! This M what you art looking toi Year around incomo • Secure feature Group Insurance program No samples or Inrontory Earnings, tlto plu* per wael IF YOU ARE 70-M, MARRIED AND HAVE A CAR CALL FEK47g FOR APPOINTMENT. T & C Food. Co., Inc. LIFETIME CAREER IN LIP* IN-suranc* sales on dtbft. Salary. gommission and bonus. FE 7-7771. WANTED ' Wo win train S non! young men IntereateS h heating trad*. OaarauMM salary Apply | fo U a.m. M New-berry. at appaarlng 1 In learning Voorhees-Siple “* || [ • ™ *•“ JLfffiL ---UTIFUL LOT.________ Mount Park Cemetery. Call a 6 P. rn. FE 4-8837. REACH CASH CUS- TOMERS through Classi- fied Ads. C^ikil FE 2-8181. and ook for Want Ado ALL WOMEN WANT TO BE glamorous. MwjB Mart a ton career that Is profitable. AVON :* flrayton Plains IAR MAID - AOE 27 TO R • day* weft, steady, reliable. Must haft refsraaoss. Apply in par-sen. Dell’s Inn, Mil Elisabeth Uk* Rd. CAFETERIA MANAOER, CAPA-ble of nporrWat a school food ~* operation In prepartat _______Ut alamaatary cblldrsn. Apply In writing, stating quallflca-Uane: Dp not pbtnw. Addrwa.— Pontiac Board of Education, Food Service Dept. ST Fatter son St. CLERK-TYPIST. 11.74 AN HOUR EXPERIENCED DRILL AND Nlittr iHTAROto S. Tele- omte. experienced Waitress want-Apply la parson may Island. MM A Pocket Fan of Monaly Whoa Yon toll Yonr torpiua Items Through Waal Ado Dial PE Mill Howl fr tt THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1861 THIRtV-OCTr FASHION DIRECTORS Attractive young women to SReci 3SJS OTfSsrera Safe Hamas Sab mam CHRISTMAS CHEER Wo h*v# avetlabl* a few lovei homo* te m—*1—”".*.1' CterfatoU or {oirm eontrocto at _Jowtaten3 rates. Call today! WATERPORT REALTY. OK MW,_________ COLORED 3-BEDROOM HOMES $iod8wn •Ororal food location* loft FE MW afternoon* .1 2-4677 or U 3-7327 after 7 p m •WWW Discount given oiTnew nti-WW twin end of Mar. LateM feature* Include fireplace. lVfc bate*. Oaod location lit, BOOT mate offer. Nrison Bid*. Co. OB Mill A___________ ILLNESS FORCES 1 AT lulty. Spick and Span 1 family, com* tin. Payment J7I. $1,4*4 iwn and take orer. fe t-iau. OWNER LEA VINO StATt WILL ure you 15,00(1. Immediate Ml*, 10 per Mat down, or will consider trad*. Brick 3- bedroom, a bath, nearly new ranchT Dining rm., kitchen, built-in*, gas beat, beach^boat prlr.. reetrlcted area. ROCHESTER 3-BEDROOM BRICK. Bp Old, UMtr garage, gas tiled basement, disposal, kitchen, close to schools, by HIITER* Olio STREET, 3 bedroom* full commit, ga* beat, (mod ; ard. ar Northern High, AM down. NORTH JODI. I bedroome, fell basement, oak floors, unripnc cost* df*n to • quaUflad OI, only N,Ht, IM PER MONTH Include* taxes end lnturane* this carpeted a bedroom I large kitchen, owner. $19,800, OL 1-6418, URBAN RENEWAL PEOPLE 30 Pplrgrore St. Reasonable t responsible people willing ti clean up and decorate. PE 3-J18 or 343-7101._______________ WALTONBOULEVARD AREA garaga. HERE'S WHAT YOU *re missing Each day you put this « worn ranch a H acre 1 and fnril MUM. JUST A LITTLE BIT BETTER It ttta I bedroom, double garage, a test hem*. Newly deed' ■■ rated and priced to call' at aoly M0 . month “-Mr. this PM a blocks from j OR 3~8~0ai 'f Plus taxes I homes - a blocks from tra school' CaB W. W. Ross Hon BATEMAN MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE r;-: SPECIAL BARGAIN Lake Front Dotft be late - the price for QUICK BALE, juat tl.MO. Two >ot*, a bedrooms, large kitchen. BHmT uMiid'tB porch facing lake and basement. PA oil heat and garaga msktt this a terrific Value. Freshly decorat--— hogany paneUng. At aavrkfiirFor this *m only M.tM, Apprerimatcly ti.ooo down Vacant, you ton mev* rtr1-* E LETS traps Little Farm BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE 18 88 Exchange. Guaranteed KAR-UFE IAWBMrpU: aw Auburn Av*. ____FB 8-1114 BPitmonKB a oum wAT 80 pR^^fc5Mt.,o5‘, OIrTr?^.WHOL,! * lBRUNSWICK BOAT_ POWERED ETA I9C3 _ EV1NRUDB MOTOR yton Boat Works IBUDB PKAUB^ Harrington B YOUR EVINRU1 DOROTHY'S jwvar--""ffsa« Mfcc Msjwstelhe astawracBbs, Fraa Ittdfiitaa* 1X8 pm ROOF BOARDS la HE. ft 1X1 PURRING STRIPS St il>. ft. IM Kite Dry Fir ....... tc lin. ft. 8x4-8 Economy Etude ..39c ea. Rock Wool .......... tec A bag ixtxW Hardboard ........ tl M txixv. Fir Plywood ..... fi-tl PONTIAC LUMBER CO. Yard Prices, Delivery Service Available 131 Oakland Ava. FB 4-M13 Ut« - r icDNoiif j»ba ea j*> (alt white pul* board* 11* Un. ft. 2x4 No. I fir 10-14 R. 08* Un. ft. 1V« TD easing ..... *7e 11a. ft. 3Ve TD base ....... 04c ltn. ft. ifi B It. St, teih *0% off Waterford Lumber Cash and Carry Ian Airport ad. V Plywood MSSOS atoek at all Mi all ‘nuaritiaiBs and a______ tor prieaa bafora you key SHEET OB CAB LOAD BROWNIES HARDWARB DOR SANDERS - FOUSHER WALL FAFER STEAMERS DRILLS, POWER EAW8 Ml JOSLYN__________F» Ul( wIWufnili' - iAnM Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, pollshars. bam aaadara, furnace vaetm clean ar*. Oakland Fuel A Paint, 41 Orchard Lake Av*. FE M&4 roa a-tiw St—p» far Caltedew Plywood Distributor IW w/caia FB M4I HAMMOND OBOANIET HOMELITE am- U0^SA$%DunAr FREE DEMONSTRATIONS Cuff Dreyer Gun & Sport Center rjtZ . jR*«n Crat 3#saar u-wASH-rr IS LB WASHERS SOFT WATBB OPEN 14 ImT^UFTY DRYERS 884 B. Flke, at Marlva. Public Ph. Custom Tailoring We Teach . BUY— SELL RENT — REPAIR ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 9-9 Every Day 31 Years in Pontiac Music Center 868 N. SAGINAW -4 Floors of Music To Serve You Better FE 4-4700 fMVAW HH6tja «~Vgg«. Now and lltod TV TVs, RADIOO, HI-FI*. John ion Radio & TV q B. Walton________FB MMl REBUILT. USED TVs Guaranteed OBEL TV SERVICE __________M radios. TV, stereo. Fan* and labor guarao-tead. House call* a epeclalty. ■arv. available po Qua. PE 44703. MlCkF.V STRAKA TV SERVICE PAT OR EVES, FI faUM Trades—Exchanges ~ -----“TRADEX” - " Real Batata nod Businesses Trades and .Exchanges Lew*Hileman FE.W65 Two Tri—hg lorvlco ACE TRKB SERVICE STUMP removal re* removal, trimming. Oet our .id. 4*2-2010 or pa trai. EXPERT TREE SERVICE. FREE LET'S TRADE Trade Your present emaller home — ---payment on this CUTIE. -----jw.x nr.p).«. hnt yatf~ heat, beautiful carpeting, screen* In front porch and. S-car garage. Excellent lake privflnMe. Cute *• * 'bui'a ear. Price reduce ‘ *- LET'S TRADE Vacant Tau^tan ba- 1 glassed-in ptrfitce____ r»«e. Real .nice condition. Just $9,280 with $1,460 down or trad* your emaller noma ea down pay- REALTOR aq. ft. It ring area, lam* b with built-in atev* and oi.__________ fireplace*. need* eome flutehtUg, OWNER SAYS BELL, B. C. BUter Real Estate, 3M0 Elisabeth Lake Rd. Call Fi 4-2*90 ar FBt-MM. i off beylag style bom*. I steam bath bargain at DON'T JTABT FATTED RENT -lake prlr. — gae h*»t - SYLVAN VILLAOE - Vary torn-fortabl* brick home and I ear brisk' garage on aleely IsadseaBed let - gas beat - carpeting slum, storms and Niaaig — at acres - home - __. near lake and M l# -i term*. u acres near davuburo -Complete set of (arm building* * e'ST.'SB’a, MA MMt PIONEER HIOHLANQg Lovely I bedroom brick home. Immaeulnt* throughout. Wall I well carpeting, eloaate and storage spaa* taler*, natural fireplace. recreation roam In basement, city sewer and water, itfc ear garage. If you ar* looking * comfortable bam* . aaU ue. ♦eaBMr. Wheaton ,. A JOHNSON 0 BONE REAL estate—insurance > 1M a. TELEGRAPH _________FB 4-atM ________ . Clark Real Estate, Open 4 to 9. TO B PA. ROOMS '"BATH. NEWLY D^ orated. 488. Adult*. UL S-271*. 3 ROOM. STOVE, REPRIOERATOR. Utiutlte. aoa Btldwln (1), i.i b O M UNPURNISHED Apartments^ *" J ROOMS^AND BATH. UT FLOOR 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES if r~*‘- 1-room - IrrciaiN and bath-Frtihly dtoorsted — H*at fur-nishau — Separated tedroom — Laundry faellltu* — children wel-some — School near — As lew ■ a* ISO unfurnlihed. SLATERS IS N. PARKS ST. Day* PE 4-384$ Night* FK 4-8137 } ROOM' NEWLY DECORATED. Apply 77 Ci»rk. FE 4-M14. ] ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE Se BATH. M PON- Use, OR 3-M#3, _______ 3 ROOM! AND BATH. BA8E- Drsyton. Heat, water, and shelving lnciuded at MOO n-----------**■ Mora inac* nvallable Phone OR S-07M CORNER OP Joalya, store — ._ —. hot water, heat, parking 1 nlshed.1178 month. 08*. M hot water and heat. |7| month. FE 8-M44. -RENT OR LEASE-ICxSO- STORE Witt 30' front ( We»t Huron Btraat Parking an ROOM AND BATH NEAR Northern High School. All clesn, • cell FE 4-8724. i _ a ball, good location, Drayton plain* tree, gat * month. DORRIS 0 BOM. REALTOR, OB 4-0524. I BEDROOMS. NEAR BLUE SKY Drive-In, QB 3-0732 hatwean At. !. 24x10* AT 200 ir#_at Holler-Fboa* PE 47 8-ROOM AND BATH (1-BEDROOM l brick *od tram* bungalow located In Washington Fork. Basement and gae Saak 000 par me FB M1H MB 0. 8-ROOM HOUSE, a estimates, PE 8-48*3 or OH 2-2000. General Tree Service * lend, anytfa, FB 4-_ □RruuUIS-'f JUvoQUDf up. OR 34042. OR 2-0274. Lidkt AWb BeaVy TRuagBig: Rubbish. Ml dirt, tending and fravwTand Irani and loading. PE 2-ROOM, NEWLY DECORATED - . C L B A N, CQiirdi^ tably furnished. N* otlldran. 222- Track loiifal Trucks to Rent ^^as-WA®r- Pontiac Farm and Induitralvrractop Co. JgO 8. WOODWARD _____ ELDERLY ADULTS preferred PE HMO__________ ROOM FURNISHED APART-----gaa bant, private entrance, ROOMS. EXTRA NICW. aLl utilities good location. OR 2-2414. 8-ROOM BRICK TERRACE. WEST side, nil hast. lsrg* rooms, 3 bedrooms, steam beat. Mar Sear's, gfl mo. Annett Inc. Realtors ROOMS, KITCHENETTE, CHILD waleoct*. Ml N. Perry. Ft 2-8170. ; entrance. .118. MY J^OOMS AND BATH. 118. Wi BOOMS AND BATH. CUBAN, ndulte only. PE 8-0112. __ 3 k66m BfHUt A^AkTMEjff. it i-a«* ■ ■ ___j ■- ROOMS REDECORATED HEAR Brick Flat —Heated Attraetlv* fear family bnngnf 3005 Aaburn Ava.. AuMrn Bto. Front * rear private entranam Bring room. 1 bedroom. MtebenntU dinette, bath A garagt. Rafaraaeaa mutred. 0*0 jar — — Tit 3-7101 or n I COLOfL^^ ■ "‘close' COLORED ii. Private hath and private ks^ close t*_dowri'*“t The** Home* Are per RENT Or Will Sell . 3 Bedrooms ' Carpeted Living Room and Hall Large Walk-in Closet a Formica Cabinets -Famiiy-Sieed Kitchen ALSO Full Basement Models Oak Floors Vanity in Bath 3 Bedrooms 965 Carlisle Off Ksnnett Rd_, S blocks west 0 Baldwin near Fisher Body. We have almost new homes k various part* of thla area. OPEN DAILY 11 TO l SPOTLITE BLDG. CO. _______FB 4-SSt_____ 3-4-6 BEDR60M ^KjjjWEB NEWLY Rent Office Space S OFFICES FOR RENT. 4540 DIJC-I* Hwy, OE 2-13M. NEARLY NEW PANELED OFFICES, half block from downtown Fon-ttae. will partition to suit tenant. Light*, hoot. Dorktog furnlahad. After 10 a m. PI 2-CM. Birmingham Office Space—Check This! Vary desirable office apace available - Oor. Plerae and Merrill. * • light, !).■ tor servlet, e In* Approx, CUV sq ■». Part or all on teat* basis to raspenslbla party. MI t-4272 Oak floors Aluminum awnhig and •torme. 1* ", Oil.tM. BEST BUY OF IBB WEEK. Towering Oak* an *. I Aarn norite la n perfect uttlng for custom built brick ranch if in benufinl Christian ------ ^ttte mOm [ICjn - icped to per-M. Terms to 3 big bedroom*, a puc*. familyt f*ctlon*r*3niy «ai.M*: Rairt IwljBH Pragirty 474 On Dixie Highway A block building tn Drayton Flam* 1.300 m. ft. Oa* heat. Idtal for «*-« shop, plumbing. $$ BARGAIN $$ 4-bedroom horn*, S full I bedroom house] oood North Side location, law down ja^ment on land oontract. FE 3- BEDROOM BRICE. ATTAfcRED 4- BEDROOM wHS 3 awva and refrigerator CLARK^TOWVnIw 4-HrtTT. BfiST In atev*. V**m..NWr.-«MtW LAKE VISTA APTS. ISM COOLEY LMU BD. ^ 3 rooms and bath, stove, refrigerator and all ufitttua furnished. w-wT ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 1 and I badrpst. Air sondltteOoC Adults. ' FB a-oata ---- II Balmar St.. polntment call PE 3-FE 4-0713 evenings. 3-6fofeU aAWgH rt-AREStOli ---v Rent until April. (70 mo. I 974-ltTlT__________________ fenced raid — shad* — dryer furnished. —-------- 8-ltM all., . ____ 4* BEDROOM HOME P'pRn Lake Bd. JSSSS: downtown on large 1 Ogdri^ LOON LAKE LR. 13x34. I fireplace*. Wall out basement everlooklng wate 1 1 Walton #B M44 ITSM A MONTH Fhu taxes and mauranci 3 bedroom ranch. Large Tiled bath. Oarage and way. AnMwyrweratad; Large Vacant. Can b* abown any ATTENTION — OI* WITH OOOD CREDIT mt a good deel - see this 3 Iroom bungalow. plastered >lls, oak floor*, porch with — [•. Close to shopping, ac—~ d transportation. BULL (RICE CLOSE TO IT. FRED'S I rooms, 2 bedroom* down and full bath. 2nd fleer. 4 bedrooms and Ml bath. Vb both M baa moot ga* neat. S atory. 3t * Tt. 'garaga with elsctriclty «at and ga*. SEE Tfflg TODAT. nhbnuciF!i%.m Watkhu^^Lak* privllcga^^o srl matlc oil hast, ghuud-m front tour btajit here. _____COLORED________j FBA TERM! A neat a family Inaom*. Oood east aide I and bath down, 4 and bat up. Full baaamani gaa heat, ear gang*. ItecelUnt ooodiuo Inside and nut. Law down pas meat Be sure to a**, you'll Ilk* i ) BEDROOM RANCH only . year* old. An axaaUaal bay far if* Bp . Large comer let. Waali cost no.toa ar mar* te dupUeat* today; priced at tU.CM Ior Immediate aal*. Her*'* *a opportunity of a Merim*. Prompt action and mepectlon taritai. prlc* of one at M.M#. tta win move you tn, tta attar baaao you tea rent for ItijMENH. fra a "Bargtrn NUatert" ebaac* to pick up a good tneomo ptec* 1 *1 property nt n ridlewanily low prtea. call FB VtlM right away. Hi mover you nr for " CHRISTMAS. Braid new Aluminum ranch, attcebed g badream* phi* auxUtory *d. Yen await to your- OOVERM) I long-term wnn mw monthly payment and law Interest tou.'do^t jugg b — Miw tWfr rtpr*- iiaiaKs TOIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRRSg/ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, jgflj 'Hagstrom Northern High Atm IU» g >»lnii MM. Mar sir8™-™ JSp wdt. Total price $10.10*. X. HAOSTROM. RXALTOX 17 Pontiac O® MM $W0O __ __ — RUSSELL YOUNG Elder____ y> we MULTtPUD LI8T1NO SERVICE IRWIN DftAYTOW PLAINS AREA IJIdrwi. family room sad « taSied *ara*«. Thl* alumlnut ■and 'unMrtwit aided homo L located on tefg* faaead lot with take • Insulated and ' .otana* and aerooaa. Call tor up. LAX* PRIVILEGES jNliwa arilIotiI of brick cod-atraetton with targe llvlni room nice kitchen and dinlnf room iBai flnlabod family^ room wltt gas heat, water aoftenrr, path ebcloaed had altuatod on Mart top street Pull price $l(,(d$ with / 49M»H«m> By Dirk Turner is tormt. vnt. t. (tou) REAGAN MCI Aabawf^.***1*1 OL. Mb ANNETT Price Reduce^ $5,000 2-famlly. t rooms aad bat SSSrtJ ss^firVai 24 Acres, River SblAwseee# Rtvtr Milh iwnliry u _ Emmanuel Baptist Area Silver Lake -Front • Attractive i-bedrm. brl level with r WE WILL TRADE ANNETt INC Realtors - 3$ B. Hares at. Open Evenlnca and Sunday 1-4 FE8-0466 _ Idina Oak Oaors, plastered walla, aluminum GAYLORD NO HORST DOWN tor thle throe bedroom home. Basement. All . newly decorated. Wool suburban. TWO TEARS OLD. Thle throe Baaement hFour Ma'kSS scaped with many torso oak- TEN ACRES Witt i line chicken coop and 30 a * barn. Bee this today. Call mt mti. Lawrence W. Gaylord USB. Pika at. a w. punt at. S(-- MY 3-2M1 CLARK ($M OR LSI DOWS. A MW 3-bedroom home toads far occupancy oa lot 90x13* foot. Off Baldwin, near Maher Rady. Only $500 DOWN HURON GARDENS I - rooms, dlnln« room, 1 bedrooms, torso tot. vacant, si,Ml. Close to church, schools and ahopptoi. OI TERMS, NOTHINO DOWN. wmiamiLUko section. Desirable 1-bedroom ranch, attached ga-race. torso lot, lake privileges Many m o r e to choose from- Drive out to our offloe and set out Photo-Listings. ’ FE 1-INI — RES PI 4-113 CLARK RXAL ESTATE 1101 V. Huron Open I to I Multiple Llatlna Service NICHOLIE P OCR-FAMILY INCOME 4 3-room aad bath apartments. Ml1------------- HOW ABOUT MO A MOI 1 bedreom bunoalow. L dtoiat area, kitchen ai movee you to. loo It to NICHOLIE-HARGER •Wb W. HURON FE 5-8183 SCHRAM Wisner School Area fieri* bedrooms with carpeted tiring room. 1UU kitchen, full c-rr~T‘. saa HA heat, recreation apace.Only IUN down Ml Htf, a month oa proeoat HU mortsaae. Off Joslyn • rooms m-atory bqnfslow. t bedrooms down aad 1 unfinished up. Mill basement, three blocks to LaBaron School . This how* la to tacelleat condition. 13.00# will handle on land contract With 070 a month. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 043 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINOS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE DORRIS A PARK LIKE NEIGHBORHOOD: of weU kept yards and homes, locates this charming brick ■lory and a half bungalow, a Ilk car garage, petto with brick barbecue grill, full tile baae- . -went and J spacious bedroom* are bid a few -of the aelllng appointment*. HUSO OXFORD 4 bedrooms, l down ind ] up and full baaement with heated garage. Yea. this white frame home la laid out wltb the comforts of a large family In mind. Carpeted living .room family room country »tyto tchen and this home to oe ild on very reasonable terms. ._1,M0, ] BEDROOM BUNOALOW fleora and plastered t w a 11» throughout Nice kitchen with garbage disposal and a 1*4 car garage. DISTRESS CASE. No "resonabl* eVer refuted on this larger thee average 4-roem bungalow In Creseem Uuk*~*«tot**..:Q*k " and plastered waltl TRIPP West Side / Three-bed room, one-story, brick. Puli basement. Lovely yard. All to^juraeUeat condition. Only 75 toast Huron Street PE HIM or FE 5-01M "BUD" Special — $750 Down 3-bedroom family home, clot* to school aad ebureh, featuring KAMPSEN ; REALTOR-BUILDER Bloomfield Township J00x400-Ft. Parcel PI re-room Wrick ranch with ‘ braeseway to two-car garage, gr living room with Batumi fireplace, paneled recreation New Wisner School— Two-tamllp duplex—om t*~ i , bedroom —■* "* **“*-' ‘ Hammond Lake Ranch ' A home anyone cun well enjoy with n great deal of pride. Thle eharmlnS. J-b»droom.« lakefront, i. Beautifully with‘family room andVitra fliej place, fteea the tome patio and beach. Unusnal eludio-type Uvtog room. Kitchen ..wit' ine. Hew carpeting, home you'll want t not- mo It today. M0 per month. HURRY I West Side Home and Income Tip-top condition handy to bUa and store; I rooms downstairs. 4 rooms up; - separate dining rooms, separate bathe, excellent basement, automatic heat and hot water, softener, garage. Offered at gla.MO, ha rare to “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor 4( Mt. Clement St. FE 5-1201 After 6 pun. FE 2-3370 SERVICE STATION ojest's PSSmvaa It A. m. and $ p. m. « or after $ p. m. 443-3401. 1 OOMPAin STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY BEDROOMS - One sere par* located west of Pontiac, has ment. oil hoot, new. 3*4 elf jl rage. Priced at only >13,tog with CLARKSTON RANCHER - Price reduced for quick tale 4,100. Clark J Real Estate, PE 3-7*4*. Res. PR I 49 PINE LAKE ESTATES COLONIALS - TR1 - QUAD LEVELS. - RANCH HOMES. Pvt. beach, park for residents. Priced at $33,400 including Improved lot. HOWARD - T. KEATINO CO. W. long Lake Rd. Y« m«e east of Orchard Lake Rd. Models OPEN ^MB*:30 dally except Thursday. Owner Leaving State sh home la Low-irei situated on taped and Cy-Includea (Ire* MILLER DOWN PAYMENT - You name It on this comfortable weet tide 4-bedroom borne. Neuly new oil furnace, basement,^ 3-car aarai*. ___. _ . Clfrtst- homa of your own. Noarly it, 3-eai opportunlty~to spend —i In a home of your ns. - PH A APPROVES Wist suburban brick ranch, over Ab worn tot. 3 bedroom and dan or $ bedrooms. homey carpeted llv. room with fireplace, a dream kitchen, tUed rec. room In besement. bear garage. Bee thle charming home today. $1,300 will move you in. CAM LAKE WATER FRONT $0 ft. “ “ -gtly 1 block from lake. 3-bedroom aedar shako William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 tn W, Huron_______Open g to $ WEST SIDE: Good buy to this 4-bed room room 1 carpeted . °S*semen heat. Vhter ^softener.^slorm Lovely brick ranch home. Llvlni room wltb picture window, dining room and kitchen. 3 bedrooms and bath. Utility room, carpet tax end drapes. Breesewav to garage with workshop. Excel* letfl coMltlon. Priced at; $1" Argo living , dining rooip and kitchen < 1st floor, plus enclosed porch. Basement, gas boat ’ garage. Centrally located 1 erythtng, bus, stores, schoo hospital and what Is Imp Wlto^Jl.Ki'iouS- immedls JOHN K. IRWIN is Ian — Realtors lit West Heron — nines ll-ft—f PEMMl — Ev*. WM443 V . ______Js&b. —$&WETT----FE 8-0458 ! EASY TERMSs PON YjS* 1 rmc i Gr«--$50 * NOTHINO MQRE TO FAT. 3-B ID ROOM RANCH LOCATED ON LAROB LAKE PRIVH-EOED LOT. :^^ATOBSm«P&tAcf J PAYMENT* I COLORED BARGAIN iWRIGSJT MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE “We Trade—We Build” ARRO SMALL DOWN PAYMENT On log room with flreplace, ^glassed-In porch, oil furnace, fenced yard. Close to school. Batter hurry II NQMI | Alumlnu RED BARN bubdivision Paee Brlck-Oas Beet The House of Eease lovely S-room ra er Straits Lake large well tow place 1*4 bath*,’ eupottoi —-out. Attached garage, aluminum storms and screen* aad laka privileges Only Slt.SOO, terms. SO A. Taylor, Realtor, OR SEE NEW Econ-O-Tri — 3-Bedroom Tri-Level— $8995 ^ plat lot •WUl build on your lot or ours. No Mortgaga coat. TO MODEL; Elisabeth Lake Road to union Lake Sr* •-* *-Franaworto. Right OPEN: Dally: 3 pm $9,500 I Will build 3-bedroom-home on your lot. Pul U oak floots, tilt bath, boards, OR 3-7031. i RUSS McNAB ART METER The Oxford Squire 3-Bedroom Trl-Levst Paco Brick - Oas Heat « Select Oak Floor* — The Expandable 4 Bedrooms - Pull Basement Oas Heat—Birch Cabinets Large Walk-tn Closets Jqit West of M-M on TEEUN behind Alban’s Country Cousin tslween Laka Orion ana Oxford. OPEN 11 a m I* I p m. Dally BPOTLITE BLDO. OO. PE 4-0M4 or OA $414$ OR T 3 BEDROOM HOMES” . Face Brick Front Payments Less Than Rent $10 'Moves You Ini » No Mortgage Costs Oos heat—carpeted Uvtog room. DON'T WAm- BUY NOW I No Down Payment 714 CORWIN (I block north HI Montcalm) (block east of Oakland) PER CENT DISCOUNT—antonc* ($.34$ payable at $M per month, f t per omit Interest, secured by ; 3-bedroom ranch home, suburban 49 location. Cost to you, (4,7(1. -----—--------------- SEASONED — 314 yean, perfect ,.... _ _ __ payment record, sold for $7.(40, WILL BUILD ssPJHr-twL-*- ON YOUR LOT OR OURS YOUR PLAN OR OOM Have 3-bedroom. 1V4 both, full ~- boeement modol to ehow. Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER ly Special 1-3 room, close to, return. Only $7,360. . Your coat (*.400. You pay only $$.($1.(7. By o —■ CSt PE SU7$» * « IlKI 2-Famil; 1-4 room i showing gc_ _____ _ Ressonsble ^down payment 1^* L. Templeton. Realtor | 333$ Orchard Lake Rd. $$$■$$$> CLARK STREET. I-PAMILYI ^frame. Showing good ^income. Clarence C. Ridgeway D 4-7041 m W Walton Bird. BROKER____________ AN IMMEDIATE BALE TOR YOUR Land Contracts geo us before you deal. Warren Stout Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw St. PEMMI EXCELLENT P IS H I N O. SWIM-mlng. host docks, 14 minutes. Pontiac. Large toko. gTM. $10 down. *10 mo. PE 4-440#. U 1-7711 — Corn. WEBSTER LAKE ORION—OXFORD Oood (-room furnished cottage. Wonderful location. Oood sandy beach. No qutek drop offs. Large yard. Nlee trees. A very good buy si JMMJ with tl.400 down. O. A. WEB8TER. REALTOR >A $-3414 MY 3-13$ 1 Mesc- walk-out baaement, Northam Property 5.1-A cabin. Sacrifice. Hillman. -i-----------OONTRACTB — Saaaoned 4 yean. Oood pay. Small balances. M per cent discount. Call for further tnforma- “c. PANGUS, Realtor ORTON V1LLE Street . HA 7-M1I WoRtod Cowtmta—Mtg. AOA ACTION On your land cootract, amaO, call Mr. HUtar. P! Broker. 3$$$ Ella. Uko iN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR Land Contract or Mnrtsngat Boo us before you dealt Tfarren stout, Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. FE 6-8165. ABILITY To get cash for your Land Contracts, equities ind mortgages. Don't lose that home. Are your payments too much for youf Lot on expert counsel win you. Call Ted McCullough. gSMWO. * ARRO Realty CASH TON LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt. 4MS Dixie Hwy. OR _3-134*. IMMEDIATE ACtlON On eny good land contracts. New on seasoned. Your " - Retort Property DEAL DEER HU1T house, 7 lots. Co. nlshed. Electricity_______ good fishing .(3.$$0. On blghwey ?». Sldnsw, Mich. Plions (41-27(7. i LANO CONTRACTS BOUGHT ANY-I where In Michigan. Earl Garre!*, Realtor. (S17 Commerce Road, Orchard Lake. EMpIre 34411 oi , EM 3-4086________ Dm tauTfigjisiiji bRTaKTAndii^fw mi mi nil I I ■ lilllMMI Oerman short hair, * — OB 4-1743. northmsd^d ItlMlr*' ia.wi? 3-4I4S. _______________ NEW KENMORE EisCTRic DRY- anigtrM,ioT ^ ssrmtsr 3 MEN'S SUITS, SIZES f topcoat. OR3-d#31. 3 PORMALS. BLUE, TEuuuw. " 'il«“‘ CaU after *■ BARGAIN. BOX 44( S. WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM n—.*.—a a$|A,'Man. 'Dm. U Wednesday Dec. 30. All . -*gs to pne— 35r.**T Jan 3.. to LADIES PARTY DRESSES, $3 TO $7.M; winter clothes for tedtoe, men -aad children , Btrtetafbom -Resale Shop, 319JL Brown. MIXED BLUE OVERCOAT. SIZE " --- $R MB Arevle. 4-3371,____________________ MOVING. MUST SELL' ALL ____________ “‘‘“re. appliances, mlsc. Ml Ub- ttte' Mgi. _ “■ *'***d lor Christmas HoU- -m. Dae. 30. —-------- MARMINK Pint COAT. Stta nr 14. ($$-»»$. WBDDINO OOTTN, _ 674-1813 Ssls Hswslisld B1Mnnro Electric USED APPLIANCE ' BARGAINS Frigid sire Refrigerator .($$.$$ OB Ante. Washer .. ........ OB Auto. Waahere.. Norge Ante. Washer Tour choice — $4 00 dc at $1.3$ weekly- 1 Free delivery. GOODYEAR SKBTICE STORE M B. Cnee PE 4-3133 NDERWOOD TYPEWRITER electric- eewln* machine, Mlfi -wmms— USED TRADE-IN DEPT, uar. Electric Washer ... 44**5 uar. Bice. Rafrlserator $3»$5 3-pli • $33.94. • mis • »i$.$$ . (3t.$5 . $30.06 PLASTIC TILE. OA. ....5 • BUYLO" TILt, 103 8. SAGINAW 34-lnch gas stove . 3(-inch ebe^nmi lg W. Plko ' E-Z Terms VACUUM CLEANER - A BRAND now 1M1 tank typo with all ai----------- “-------'- Vac- PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES, brand new >$* to $3*0. *1.56 weekly. Pearson's. $3 Orchr ' APIECE DIN ENG ROOM SUITE. *44. Antique lovssest, 34$. Bureau chest, $g- OJt. console TV, $3$. Server, *m. onalh* Hone*. 4*3-0374. (X13 FOAM BACK RUOS. BRAND MW, (MJE iaJ$ and $34.(4. Axmtnlster rag*. $3(.((. (xl3 rug pads. $4*4. »7.$* and 113*5. PEARSONS. 43 Orchard Lk. Ave. . PB 4-7131_____________ Used Refrigerators LL IN POOP CONDITION OUMUMTEBD Prom $1SJ$. From $19.9^ LITTUTS APPLIANCES (317 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plato* to MUe N. Williams Lake 65-A PRESSED Lotf—Acr««|« HORSE AND OARDEN 3 level acres among fine homos. Near Union Lake Shopping area. 133 R. frontago. Oood dralnag*. Only l parcel loll. 13.500 with (500 da. sod $3$ mo. HAROLD R FRANKS. Realtor, 3483 Union Lake Rd, EM 3-336$, EM 3-71*1. FLORIDA Silver Springs, lake W H ready to build . Parnum. Royal. Oak. THERE'S A LOT ------ — and lake privileges / You can't beat this tor only / (*.$40. terms. OLDER MOME - In excellent con-dltloh. 4 lovely bedrooms wltb largo closets, pleasant living room and dining mom. wall to wall carpeting, agin remodeled 'kitchen, full bueemcnt, gaa beat, 3 . car garage. Numerous • other features. Only $ll.(M. TED 1 Watkins ized 3 bed root ‘arage I KENT PRICED TQ SELL Colonial homo on Sylvan Shores Drive with good,beach. Attractively decorated, band • finished woodwork, three bedrooms, large sun porch, fireplace, gas hett, V car garage, drape* and wall-to-wall carpet*, make this * home worth *eelng. 133.(00. Shown by appointment. FAMILY TIOMF. ■*« four bedrooms. 30x30 living room. 30(30 activity room. I(xl7 dining rum. Over two aero* of land With fruit tree* and ovorgreena gives you a lot of privacy and n place (or the children to play safely, |3t,-600. will toko trad*. ippeallng country I Oil Elisabeth Lai Lake R‘ — Lacota. CARL W. BIRD, Resltor — —---------------nna[ Bld, Eves. PE 4-1303 Rd. to Scott Lake Rd. Tarn right 3 block* M ' BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAB BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finsnce Co. . GILES WEST ACREAGE 3 streets. I , Indtvldua 100 downs- tair I Invest NORTH SUBURBAN" Beautiful 3 bedroom brick . In an exclusive area. Featuring large rooms, 3 fireplaces. oorpMOd floors, lot* of closets, m baths, dishwasher, full basement, and utility. Sib car garage nod much more. Priced to GILES REALTY CO. PB (417$ 31 Baldwin AvI . Open ( a.m, to $ p.m. ‘ MULTIPLE mflKO SERVICE $30 A Month (33$ down, bandy man's special, take privileges, full price arty. . Lake front $8750 Summer hem*, furniebed. ••Tri-Level ■tarter bom*, model open B* money down on your lof Equity nm Comm ORTONVILLE AREA - 3 family income. 3 bedrms. each. 3-f fuH hem'tr -Proporty *OMd merclal. Ideal for (Ift she ONLY $$09 DOWN —. Nice 8 bell-rm. weet tuburben home. 19 ft, Uv rm. with brick fireplace. Modem kitchen. 3 car «*rage Lari* landscaped lot. Lake prlv. lieges. Reduoed to $$.$$$. ■•* •* 3 FAMILY INCOME -TTW.-bsth — bsm't. on each aids with separate gas furnaces. Schools, stores and but Mart*. Corner lot facing two pnvod. atrooto. $9,74# —91.3#0 down. Floyd Kent Inc, Realtor $300 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph -----FE 3-0133 — Open Eves. Stop! Look! and Read 1 1 fine selection of borne* at aU NEAR ORION. « room. l ear - rag*. I acres. M.I9I. 9M$ o AUBURN HEIGHTS. 9 roMR.S ear ■arag*. itosert*. SlJMTTerm.. No money (town to OI *, several t AND I bedroom homo* with DO money down. CALL US taJtb nwmzm0JiH *EAL ^ CRAWFORD* AGENCY- 31* W: WALTON ' PH 94399 9(9 B. FLINT , MY I^Utf ATTENTION . NEW HOUSES CITY OF PONTIAC $00- Down $75 . Per month todudoi everything Visit ] bedroom models on Cat lisle Juet off Weet Kennett, blocks from Fl slier, Body. Open 11 to I Duty-—* SPOTLIOHT BUILDING CO. Owner ttys srerifles for 91300. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Rd. (MM) Phone EM 3-3393 OR $$7-3417 Sab Farm 56 197 ACRES Excellent buildings, good fences, lib miles road frontage. A good productive farm wltb future development possibilities. For Ml* ut a farmer's price of $33$ per Mr* J$l.$$0 with $».$$$ down. hoLmemartrAm 4313 Dtxlo Hwy. Drayton Plains Sals Busimii Property 57 HOLIDAY CASH TO $500 FE 5*8121 for fast, courtaous service. P Months 1# repay.-“ Home & Auto Loan" Co. 7 N.-Perry St. ___Parking No Problem WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 W* will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 44$ POUHIC State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 kAreiTcarpet 443$ Dixie'Hwy. OR 3-31 Drayton Plains ■gafawas!*.** OARDEN TRACTOR, I " *- I 4T* furnaces, oas, iiaew wavy. Oi 9S%S$d ktfTS In very food oood. MflShle tor M9MM or large dwsUtoC. B***. FE 4-4301. PB 4-31*3. REBUILT PUMPS SHALLOW, DEEP, aad BUMP JET PUMP MOTORS Call $734133 Highland. Cor. Airport Rd ROMEX WITH GROUND WIRE. $1.7$ for 34$ ft. coll. No. »_service entrance cable, lie. O- A. Thompson. 7004 MM wdrt. sw!p* ■TALL* SHOWERS. COMPLETE with faucets and curtains, $M.M value, $34.50. Lavatorlee, complete wtth faucets. I14.M; toilets. $21.59. Michigan Plunrescsnt, MS Orchard Lake—SI. STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINK $34.(4. Toilets, $17 »*. Pan hoods. ^IJ$. O. A. Thompson. 711$ MM TIME TO WINTER&E PANELINO INSTALLATION WALLBOARD INTERIOR TRIM._ FREE ESTIMATES FRA TERMS JURPLUS LUMBER AND MATERIAL SALES COMPANY $340 Highland Rd. (MMl OE 3-7993 TALBOTT LUMBER BPS paint. Oold Hood patot. DuPont incite no drip wall paint. Hardware, plumbing, etertrieol supplies and full itot of lumber. «ro*tt$*-m.‘*tU*:». Sun. $tol. I$b6 Oakland Ave. _ PH 4499$ the isalvation army RED SHIELD STORE iliKArnXirREiici erythlng to moot your neods. ___thing. Furniture. Appliances. WELDING CABLE. GRINDINO AR-bor, drill motors, chain fall' thap-sr. Oft 4-1(73. . UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER. _________- , WEBCOR TAPE RECORDER. REA-lAbl*. OR 3-8937. WHOLESALE Ts AND ORO------ . a! If you're tick end tired MEATg AND GROCERXE* toe*, (i * folKwin*' ttemi Hi-Fi, TV i Radios BLOND CONSOLE 1 _______ „ choose from’ Wt Buy. Sell end Trade Walton TV, PE 3-3357 Open $4 11$ E. Walton, corner ef Joslyn 31” CROSLET TV. CABINET MOD--' $3$. FE M41E INI MODEL ZIO ZAO AUTOMAT-I* sewing machine. Take an $3.9$ payments. Destint, button hples, blind hems, without using attachments. Just 'dirt. Total balance - onto $43 10. Call FE 44407. Capitol Sewing Center for appolnt- mehV....;.. ~. ALWAYS OOOD BUYS IN USED tv Rrtne vnurs in for Trade. EM 3-41 ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR, M-lb. freeser, HOP. EM 34337. AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO SEWING ___ahention !_____ Moving to Florid* 19 rooms of furniture. Everything! N* dthW CALL FIRST,. Waites, FE (-Mil- condition. MA$41$d USED TELEVISION - OOOD CON--.dHton gusraal**d - $3.$S down ^wllS*miTOS __________ 39 B. Cm*_________PE 94133 WAifTED TO BUY: USED TVS' Johnson TV. PE $-3933. week for th* fo bos* sugar, coffee. .„*«■.* .—>. cake mix, cereal, soup, dot food, meats, poultry, fish, vegetable*, ,, fruits. Juices, Kleenex. At milk. OO ! baby foods, froMn foods and pa-- I per good, then let ut tend you oood' free facts how to save $$$$. . ... uwu not pennies I EM 3-333$. $ to »■ Oiriitmos Trsat 67-A BEAUTIFUL SCOTCH PINBB -Your dudes, (3. Corner of Church and Bootle wa, clsrlnton. AM Sales. MA Vim. CHRISTMAS TREES $$ CENTS UP Evergreen roping 3$ cent* yd. Grave blankets 1349 up. Wreathes and door spray* $149 up. Canter-ptecet and acoosaortoe^ Ttmtnp-son't Garden Lands (1*0 H gh-- ~1. u mil as went of Pontiac. -67 Sals MiscsNaasaat (1) 7$,000 BTU GAS COUNTER Flow furnace and all controls, $14$. Ace Hooting * Cooling Co. 173$ TTUnams Lake Rd. OB 34454 1 USED OAS PURNACE. LIKE new. PE 3-7144. S UrHEELED HARLEY CHRISTMAS TREES — CUT OR die your own. 3133 Slseth ltd. J miles west M Commerce VU-Uge. MU 4-033*. PICK YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE ON I ft SERVICE Zl| Zag. Only $33.43 ________ _ ■ faulted contract. Call PE $4307, Capitol Sewtas Center. Signature Up to 34 months to ropoy. PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND ONLY 2 LEFT1 “0” Down No Mortgage Costs MODEL OPEN 851 STIRLING PB 3-37(3 or PE (-37(3 I . 1 to/ 5:30 H 2-7327 uftaf,^ P "■ Immediate 'Possession Large 5-room I bungalow. Com- aonabla down paymm io rttpon- Cbmmercisl Building Located on itote highway • tow xaile* from Pontiac city limits. excellent brick front cement block building. |0xM with basement and !■* heat, plenty of parking area. Zoned Manufacturing Vrtuabl* property, bat cement block building 30xM. lot 100x400. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. REI8Z SALES MGR. FE 44181_____Eves. FE ~ fra apsrl ___ northes Ndji — ■_______ I $0. with ir garage. WUl trad i reasonable priee. LADD’S, INC. _____,e*r Rd. (Perry FE 4-3291 or OR 3-1331 a LOANS $2* TO $400 BAXTER —UV1NOSTONE 40i Pontiac State Bank Bulldlnt FE 4-1538-9 LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN C FE $4431 Ambulance Service -4 Cadillac ambutoneos. Complete with oxygen and radio*. Terrific potential. Only ($.(•* complete MICHIGAN BUSINGS SALES CORPORATION -1333 TELEGRAPH RD. FE t-1413 MUST SELL INVENTORY - A1R-— -nglne ports'Some motors d 1*1----------- * d awnmowers. FE 4-341$. STANDARD OIL available. 3 stall modtrn son itatlon. FlnancUl sssistance t Mted oeuon _JbKKVBi AND 0,4 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO TOANamrowd. LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 9-0711 OL 14791 PL 3-3510 $750*70 $2,000 CASH LOANS on sutou homo equities, homo furnishings an* equipment, 44 to 39 months l*rm$. Oroup air your debts Into om account with only one place $9 pay. Family Acceptance Corp. ■k’*££fr Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds • Available at slzefcbl* discount 2388 Col* Street, Birmingham PB343M BMH SOIL PIPE. (4.19, V COPPER pipe lie. Toilets $i#.(5. * Thompson. 7005 M53 West_____ 6 X » RUOS I (1.8$ ASPHALT " " PLASTIC ... ....... M I “BUYLO" TILE 1(3 8. 8AOINAW BUNK BEDS, BRAND NEW. MA-pie, blood and wrought Iron, 13149 oomplote; also trundle bed* and triple bunk beds. PIAR80N8. 43 Orchard Luke Ave. FE *-1$31. CHAtRS. MATCHINO PAI CONSOLE HI-FI RADIO AND REC-------------------------** FE 44130. Christmas Specials Zenith transistors with cas* and phones ................ 42$ $5 Clock Radio*; RCA, O.B., Zee ....Motorola .......... ... SI O.E. sweeper*, new wWH an -- tachments ..............134.11 Sunbeam — Large frypans. Immersible, with aU contrail and cover .................... $it.*$ RCA portable TV. “*>/|14M4 ryefs, OOOD HOUSEKEEPING MOP^ $1 Weet Huron_____FE *-»»* CABINET DtONRIl* IRONER. |l6o OR 4-13(1 COMPLETELY RBCONDmONKD and guaranteed TV’s. Johneoo BICYCLES, TOTS AND HOBBIES Scarlett's Bike h Hobby Shop E. Lawrence...-. ..fe i-ti beautifiIl ILINt needle Singer Deluxe Sewing Machine. Zlg Zegter 1 ■bow. BalAi , _ Co,** PE* OOtK.1___________ BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND k Buckner, Inc. I 1 Bids. PE $473$ bash NOWI 2=5=* o oft ibui' MU* end MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. kud mcttrocT Service, ihlk. Trie- Ing $39? Call ELECTRIC DRYER $4$. REPRIO-enter $3$. Both to good eondl-Hon. Virgil Harris. FE 3-3739. EMERSON HI-FI BLOND cXSf-net record htoyor, $44. Argni 4* camera wtoYwgeetOTaa^ large with . grille,' (toTamiboam doe. coffee maker, IIP. OB 34*13. FOR SALE JAN. 11. 1943. 3-P11CI sectional. 1 desk, leather tooled ton; upholstered tilt choir, white utility cabinet, wringer washer with tub*. Norge islrigoraisr, larxt Westing house electric ruin 3 years old. 5-pteoe maple smrtiSi (wt!* rib and matohMi bod __ _ _ table tempi. 3-way floor temp, t occasional chairs, l Buroka — rlxht vacuum sweeper, I L__, more small band vacuum sweeper, 1 nol iter Mi with bos springs "^ oferiSwoea Mi it of drawer* KARENUCARPET ' CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW, 999. FE 49911 -LUMINUM STEP AND EXTENSION LADDERS. Wholesale end Retell l AVlf CABINET SHOP. SCOTCH PINES (3. WE CUT. iiaamirt SCOTCH. SPRUCE AND BALSAM, whoteeate and retail. 9*1 N. Perry ‘ Morthslds Auto Parts ... Assortment of largs t__ r churches. Whole arte aad r IL Lot between Auburn Hetel d Farmers Market on Auburn I SIT MAXWELL BIBLB STORIEO. Boaster, marble top draaaor brag* lump, and many gin ttemi material* cost UL 34399, 120 BASS ACCORDION, |(4; OIRL'B Scbwlnn Spitfire 39” take. $19.99; 44. rpm auto, record playar. $i$.. lUtomatlc rd, elect. crock Sad pipe and fittings. L MSL& taNriTVowi supplies, U. Low* Michigan Fluorsscent" 3*3_6ri oiardiAko—is. (SPtorierroinr.“rf..::.:. }i» 4x1 % Plyscore .... $4.73 Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY Ml Cooley Lake ltd. EM 3-4171 130 BASS ACCORDION. (1(0. 5-speaker stereo record play or. 4-speed IMoNlS portable, |1N. Both like new. 731-Ult. 1M1 CUSHMAN EAGLE $3*5. NO cash needed, payment* sg low a* $17 a ■mBVModfljHhn, 313 W. Montcalm. 339-7191. AKC BOSTON TERRIER PtlrtY. V wteka. 4*994 Vanker, Uttea. for ChrietagM dinner. Alee, packaged at gift. $]-$4 eaqh. rt Gammon's Oam* Fust, MtO Roces-— ■ Troy. Mich. MU $-2»l twice. MT 3-1540 hfter g. ,, ...» —alfier e Ine $34$. Call befon 110$ No dealers. tress, 1 hi. Aik- drill^presiTno. 2 Morris ta- ORANCO rfl^RAblO, NEW. $3$. FE 3M« ^lisM. wiring0 (roen0,J Soys, F||i (4m. Montcalm Supply. 189 W. Mmrtaolte. ”■ JR. BOYS SHOE SKATES SIZES 13 and 1. Trath traaka. MI S4M1. LADY'S FIGURE SKATES SIZE (. 99. MOTi hockey ekatas. «lz* 13. ----- FOR DUSTY OONCRBTB FLOORS Us* Liquid Floor Hardaner— Simple Inexpensive AppllcaUon. Boko Builder Supply PB (4U( (■wsswrtar* m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1961 - m IRTY-THBM train: VraAvo^mbI Any wtHi. m miT [oht-rklaxT ’• Wrought Iron MINNESOTA WOOLENS SAMPLE M out. *«Un ehiria. |H4i xkw FBTICA ' PROJECTOB I, MUJgkd. automatic rewinding. 3s kSHraw** PARAKEETS, 4 1 paS^’of fctfri -im- am* grgpSgfti**.** *• Jr trUU. OA HW aitot A ‘ RECORD FLATto WITt 7»irecords moeUy children's. Boyi hockey skates sis* », ol RROISTERED DACHSHUND. MO. m 34iu SOFA PILLOWS,'sMOCKED COK- deri 1 *4i'potuS? w'e^n, tow*be?, wo* beneh. tearing am. OR SYLTANIA dl^Bk RADIO. NEW. enrittito >15. or 3-4321. US-10) Mr • lovely - - - - -i Christmas tut. 1 French Limoges dinner ■tL'M yeor old cradle. reflnlshod: Wall telephones. MsrUe top bedroom eat, walnut, vary nlaa. IIS yr. old (Rari/ corner eupbeard. I love . aaate. 4 pine con* bottom chain, 4 ladder back chain, lot yr. aM drop leaf table. Mm: Oood buy* between new and Carlatmae.Open SLID! PROJECTOR. 46 MM }M wt. Perfect condition, on. JUI Litchfield, Drayton, after t. ■AU — RADIO" CONTROLLED arc. 1000 HoapltaJ Rd. n tana coat tlae 10-14. PE6-34M. nmt ttrti M«Mrtry 41 C—m tsrritt 71 ARDUS^Cl AND slide: PROJEO- 1' MEDIUM SIZED ORAND Pianos, exceptional tana, toad condition. Only »44T each. GRINNELL’S it n. mtihaw i-CONN CAPRICE OROANI 1750 and ISM MORRIS "MUSIC 34-30 S. Telegraph PE 1-0007 Across Prom TeUHuron BEAUTIFUL CONSOL* PIANO. __made by Story A Clark. Specially priced thl. Indudlnt bench, NNM. >t "— H —“ —Kueranter ow'n. & r 8ETTERLT MUSIC CO. BAND' INSTk0i4utT REPAIR — By factm-y expert. m tar^HE CLARINET. MO. OR V7500 AFTER ELECTRIC ORGAN—SACRIFICE OR 3-1021.__________________ ANTIQUE ENABE ORAND PIANO, rosewood, completely restored. MOfeRIS MUSIC 34 30 8. Telegraph PE 1-0107 Across Prom Tel-Huron OROAN. LIKE intW, SACRIFICE for quick sale, M A 4-7470, OPEN EVERT NIOHT PROM NOW til Christmas. OaUaghor Music. UFRlOHT PIANO, ORINNElL‘8. ion from $10t HP. Now National adding machines rrom 100 up. The only factory authorised branch pHteae in Oakland and Mr— County where you eon buy _ J. Huron. Pdhtleo. . ____________ 23 t. Orallet. tit. Clemens. Howard!- LLEY* addTng machines Now. Used. Rebuilt—"Terms'' Quality—Prlca—Service "Mart today—here In eUy." Pontiac Cash Register NEW AND- chinee, conptometera, du tore, photocopy machines _„_ dictating machines. Oenerel Printing * Office Ripply, 11 West Lawrence St . Pontlsc. PE xia Smarting Goodi BULMAN HARDWARE BR077HINO QUITS UfluT QUITE _ . 3541 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE I-4771 wood OR 3J0M MA 40707, !Kg&g’aii,’saugaa AKC Dachshund Pups «3» cash, $50 terma. PS tdlS. AKC MALE POODLE. (ST Oakland 0-1475 t?tt*T0 2^FT. 1961 CREES ONE OP*^AE^». Saginaw i 1955 CHEVltOLET SEDAN. ___ DIO. HEATER. AMD S CYLINDER absolutely no Mor EY DOWN. Aaanmo payments 1.71 par mo. call CrwdJt Mgi Mr. Parka at u 4-Ttgg, : 1954 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. RA-Did AND HEATER AND POW EROLIDE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaauma pay-moots of 44.29 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parke at Ml 4-H0B, Harold Turner, Pord. • *56 BUICK 4-DOOR auto, transml I No money i Marvel Motors A Christmas Gift From l-y*«r Warranty 1954 Chevrolet 219 2-door, s-cyhndar •,)»■ stick shift, boater and It la - beauty. Pull priee '60 BUICK 1NVICTA WAGON FULL ‘ power Exee. Cond. 63.134 EM AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY ..... 7:39 p m. EVERY SATURDAY.1:20 p.ti. EVERY SUNDAY 3:00 p.m. dm 1 DAYS WBK M ■ BUY—SELL—RETAIL DAILY DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION • DP Own Even HUE HIOHWJ AY ’. QUARTER, HALF. BOAR FOR BREEDINO Call after 5 EM 3-3403. GASOW KEEOO HARBOR. MICH. SEA RAY BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS Winter Storage. loaMo and Ou Complete Repair Service PINTER'S Christmas Gift From LLOYD’S O PAYMENTS TILL PEB. let | LLOYD MOTORS I ----Llncoln-Mercury-Oomet i English Ford-Meteor I 2D 1. Saginaw______ PE 2-01: IMS CHEVROLET BISCATNE 4-i door sedan. V-» engine, Power-I - glide, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1 nun tan copper and beige flnteh. i TERSON OHEVR^LETrICO. U00 ' 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-L— Ml 4-3739. power brake* and power steering, eparkltng Silver Gray and blue finish. Pull pile* ttO’ PAYMENT TILL PE?- lit m* _____ - . n>EAL dunmiAi MAR1 . gift*. Will .board, flit Flemings "! 8..Saginaw PE 9- Like Rd.. Clarkston INBOARD - OUTBOARD ----------I 8ALE8-SERVICE-STORAGE 159 CONTINENTAL. _ - - chooe from. 3-doors and 4-doors. U l owner Birmingham trades. These care art priced to toll. Come out and ice them today! BOB BORST, INC. few m4 Um4 Can Only m 1947 PORD BBTRACTARLH. V-0 whitewall ^ brown trim. MBN- tS BIRMBWEAMi MI >. HO I WOODWARD few and Usmi Can A Christmas . Gift From LLOYD’S eaga 1-year Warranty mtaror I door. __ Phil price 41,904. NO PAYMBirr TILL PEB. 1* LLOYD MOTORS Lin ooiu-M* re ury-Cornett English Pord-Meteor twi etralgM 9 A ■■ Christmas Gift From LLOYD’S ear* 1-year Warranty 1960 MERCURYS Monterey*. Montclair* and Park-lanea, 1 to chooe* from. Priced BwjyK . BOB BORST, INC. LMOOLM MERCURY COMET . 290 HUNTER BLYD. B'HAM JBi priee only $199. MO PAYMENTS TIL LFEB. let LLOYD MOTORS 12 B. Saginaw PE 2-913 aornpoR - rorousH ford 194B FORD'SEDAN. RADIO AND heater, excellent condition In ar' out. Tnho over payments of 4L to pay off balance du* of M . King Auto Sal**, 3275 w. Huron, 1959 MERCURY PARKLANE, door hardtop, power brakes a steering. Beautiful brona* tint Priced to toll. Hurry, and i this one-owner beauty. R&C RAMBLER ip»~ EM 3-4159 *47 FORD COltVEBTXDLi. Pordomatle, radio, boater, whitewalls. power atserlng, blue with new White tep. OUT 973-4413 or •92-2309. PORD. 1955 CROWN VICTORIA, ’59 FORD 4-DOOR nth radio, hooter, onto, transm slon, v§ engine, Tu-Ton* Unit 1961 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE Pull power, whitewall tires, radio, hooter, automatic ehlft 13.19' SCHUCK FORD . M-24 at Buekhora Lake Lak« Oriun ~r '— — A Christmas Gift From LLOYDS cam 1-year Warranty. Wri PAY1IUMST i-n.T. FEB, lit -----LLOYD MOTORS Llncoln-Mercury-Oomet English Ford-Mateor M2 8. Saginaw ______PE Mill •17 PORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP. 1955 FORD SEDAN. RADIO, HEAT- L/rvJLF DSUM. IUIU1U, MAI* ___ ABSOLUTELY NO MOSSY DOWN. Assume paymtots of i Now and Usod Cars English > I. Saginaw REPOSSESSED CARS _ No cash needed Just take over payment '54 Plymouth '54 Ford •53 Lincoln '57 Dodge PRICE MONTHLY 91M 1145 m ___ _______ 414JT LAKESID^MOTORS 212 W, Montcalm_329-7191 A 'Christmas Gift From LLOYD’S Cara 1-Tear Warrant; Mercury 4-door, LLOYD MOTORS UwjmMycuryUomet 233 8. Sagln.--' ' PE MUt 1957 MERCURY. STATION WAGON 9-passenger, Vl, auto, transmission. power steering and brakes, sparkling red and white with nil vinyl Interior trim. Priced to Ml' BOB BORST. INC LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 209 HUNTER BLVD. B'HAM 'M OLDS 4 DOOR HARDTOP, RA-dlo. henter, power brake* and steering, MSB Ml 1- ------- It METRO HARDTOP, LIKE NEW. BEST OFFER. Superior Auto. 359 Oakland 1951 MERCURY, METRO. 4-1)00 R tor sale, 9H-3071. 1952 MERCURY SEDAN. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DN. Assume payments of $5.24 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.L B*rt* Ml 4-7100, Harold Tui 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY, sion. Radio, heater. Pull price. £*U br*dit_Mkr.,I. B.OB BORST, INC. Lincoln Mercury comet Mr. Parks at in 4-7490, Harold Tamer, Ford. TRANSMISSION. '66 FORD STANDARD TRANSMlfe- aton, dark bln* and roady to ger Full prie* 9297 wih no money down and we'll handle financing I ESTATE LIQUIDATORS. 150 S. Baglnaw St. Ft 3-7421. HAY AND 8T*IAW. i BALE OR 4,000 bale*. 775 Scott Lake Road. wm UM AN 1JIIM ■ Wanted: timothy 6r ^1U6-tny and clover mixed In ou* or 200 bale* or mere. EM M BLACK MONARCHY LATINO bone- _8 JUO*. Old. 997-4795. - Middle Rood _____________ CLOSEOUT SALE All 1541 Johnten Outboard Motor*. Wmtml Can—'Trada 1(1 Orchard, Coats Rd. \ ml. north . of Acymaur Lake. Oxford. OA 4-2404. APPLES AND CIDER. MAHAN OK- i. 4M E. Buell Ed. " iarui.- orchard, greenhoua* and apiary. Many holiday specialties. OAKLAND COUNTT MARKET. 2140 Pontiac Lake Rd. FB 3-9175. Open Saturday J5,m> throuxe $25 MORE Per that high grad* used ear. see us, bttor* you »*n.. R: J. Van Writ. 4540 DUria Highway. Phon* OR 4-1344. _ MR THAT "TOP DOLLAR" ON ■HARP LAY* MODEL CARA ' Averill's My Vacation Is Over! I NEED TOUR CLEAN Ueed Cat Today! "TOP DOLLAR PAID ' Glenn’s Motor Sales 953 W. Enron St. PE 4-7471 •295 HOLIDAY SPECIALS ’41 Corvalr, auto., radio, heater. ‘M Volkswagen, 2-dr„ radio, beater. ‘59 Riley. 1.500 series, 4-dr. *59 Austin. 4-dr., radio, heater. Karmann Chla coupe. “Automobile Import Go: ' 211 S. Seglnew, Pontiac PE 4-704I '41 CADILLAC COUPE DcVlLLE. i gjgl. Superior Auto. 490 Oakland _____________ _____ 1M WLACK PA-LCO-N, STAN- LINCOLN—MERCURY-COMET 3 door' t00*1 COBd FE 290 HUNTER BLVD. B'HAM MI 4-5*18 — Ml CHEVROLET glne. standard shut, raoio ano heater. TWO to choose from. Both nice Only 41,194 Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1909 8. WOODWARD AVE. SIR-MINOHAM in 4-2735. __ HUNTER BLVD. ______ ___________in 4-1628 52 OLDS M CONVERTIBLE. COM- apowsred, new Oral, ex-condition, tirtto ma Milt Tvlnhfnnb kfUl •55 ' PONTIAC COWVinmHUR Full power, 51095 BOE BART motors. *49 OTchnrd Lak* at VootfaleoY PE 449SS. M PONTIAC COMVERTDI $275. caD alter 9, <» 4-1305. —Special— 1959 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door with radio a Meter stegteaWc tran*mlsal< on astro sharp ear that’s ri ... $1495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt Clemens FE 3-7954 *61 Ppntiac Catalina 5-Door htop. This ona-ownsr beauty ha* only 6.7*0 mil**! Maroon finish with matching interior l Rater heater, ^nr steering and paver SMALL TOTTB—LOW 071 . . _ RAMMLER-DALLAS 1*91 B. MAW brakes Ic-z'Eye Olaesi You ■ i beauty at on!; $2695 JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard lake ■ 1*51 PONTIAC. RADIO. HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* ol SAVE eeseoriee. Solid white with red interior. Immaculate throughout. Brand new are*. $1999 WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 Ns Woodward BIRMINOHAM_____MI 4-1524 FE 5-7557.______________________ IMS 4 DOOR PONTIAC CATA-Un*. hydm., power steering, brakes, new ttree, top cond., 51700. PE 4-0270. 1959 PONTIAC CATALtNA 2-DOOR PONTIAC. CONVERTIBLE. 1955 2-DOOR PONTIAC. 9325 few «d Ihsd Cars whitewalls: OL 1-0297. Mwur, aniwuwr, mu, buumsb. DELIVERED$1795 MAZUREK STUDEBAKER SALte S. Bird, et Saginaw ii~an*ii *-«ntar aS f H«wa. So* Wto amA, Wo I________________ M^BAIWUa 4DOOR. ^C^LIN-ston, radio and heater, wtdte-was tires, anarkBag intk te lab, 3*0* mUe*. Aaaumo pav-SSSL0* 125. f.K"as body, i k 9190. FI 6 1992 OLOSMOBILE, RADIO, HBATBR AND HYDRAMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaanmo payments ol 510.52 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parke a II 4-7509. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DN. Assume payment* ol 411.50 per mo. CaUCredlt Mgr., Mr. Parka MI 4-75*0, HaroMTurnor. Ford. R&C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET t 4 1-4166 IMS Commerce Rd.1 CREDIT!! Restore Yours Buy Here — Pay Here Bankruptcy Repossessions Judgments, Collections DONT MATTER TO US 1957 STUDEBAKER 6 door, radio and hooter, white- wall tires. No rust, sharp. As- . same payment of W7J4 por __month, and no money down. 1958 RAMBLER Custom 4daor, mdln and banter Whitewall tlrei Ish. no rate. ( of BUI per down or old tr 1955 CHEVROLET 4-eyllndor with standard transmission. rote* and hotear. assume paymsnts of J|12At por 1954 OLDSMOBILE * •door. VS with ateamotls traoa. ly pay moots of 114.20. 1956 RAMBLER Adoar. radio and hooter, wMU-wall Urea, 'automatic transmission. no down and monthly parmoal of HJ0. ALL ABOVE CARS — WITH No Money Down BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 1561 CORVETTE ROADSTER 270 hardtop. 3-opetd Radio, beater, whitewall Urea. Red finish. Only 92,3*5, Easy tsrms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 14M 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIItMINOliAM. Ml 4-2736. 6 rani sharp ri price. Feoiile'i / Oakland. FB 2-231 960 chevr6let"----------- door s*dan. t-cylmdi standard shift Radio, | ---- ^whtto- Kau^S: Only 51,395. itSON 'KS“” in dollar, june cars and trwsk. PR 2-M05 doyt. svenlngs. t1 ^ALWAYS BUTHIO"______ ♦WURE CARS - .Hub towi» McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS NEW and used. w. F. Miller. Oarden and Lawn Equipment. 1541 * Woodward, < North s* i ltd.) Birmingham. V FISH SHANTY. £‘pB’ Erlnrud* andliwit. 22 HtFUL SH6T- 6IP1« A)R THEFAMiLY- “cru/skoSt ikJat sales 13 EL Walton . T* Dally 5:340 Closed But KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns Complete line of hunting ■kina. Vreeland' Par Co. SPECIAL 1 USE I PLow^tND*cultIVator and snow blIde W A-| now. PRICED AT 5*94. CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. PE 4-4714 PE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYEE 1-A DRY SLAB WOCM3. 3 CORDS. 424. Fireplace and fun*** weod. da^or night. PE 4-4311 te « A-A-A SLAB WOOD DELIVERi!d or you pick np. Off Bsldwlo on Mill Lak* Road. Dial OL 1-1121. ^Alberts uumbe^k^PBF plaoe, and (lab wood. Low priet. OT&m 'or *p{ f-WS. >ny “* alI Kinds op wood and kin-dllag. PE 4-4224. OR MI4I 714 Scott Lake Road. CANNkL COAL, THE IDEAL wood, Oakland "'Fuel and "Aunt* 44 Thom** St.. PE 4-4U4. FRUTTWOOD, BIRCH AND OAI - ■■ ” ■ • PE MEM #T1'|p_l ace and kinpuno JUNKERS. ROYAL AUTO PARTS PE 5-2144 - „ . WE WILL PAY TOP DOLtAR FOR (7 ' sharp. 1st* model ears. M&M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy. ’ 474-034* iltsd A lit •—Truck Parti 102 '41 CADILLAC. 43 AQUA 4-DOOR, •-way seat. All Powtr. 1,444 miles - Spotless. MA 4-7744.___ WILL ACCEPT Boat*. Motors, Dune, Echo off a steam whistle, Sunshine from a beanery, Exhaust film** from an outboard motor or almost anything movable, on n new or ueed Bill Spence, Rambler 31 S. Main St. (M-15) CLARKSTON OPEN EVES. _______MA 5-5461 CHEVY IMPALA CONVEKTt- Eddie Nicholas Motors Its OAKLAND AVE. PE 4-4444 (at Railroad. Crossing) _ . WE BUY CARS 'SO- 57 MODELS PINE SEUKTIONOP CARS! W* Arrange*Vlnan«Sn?. 44 Down I 60 Chevy Suburban 6 Radio, heater, straight stick Ft 6-2424. 81 T *— IB • OMC WRECKER. CRAKE 510-TOBS. FB 6-0422. i 1444 CHEVY * TON PANEL, LOW mileage, astro equipment. OR 1447 CHEVROLET % TON PICK- the first ume. u s poumie w DKT*ROrr MOBaPE*H^MErtor>*« „ the wide field of i ■tallment buying. Investigate I day I Over 24 dofefWt *loor pi to Mlect from. Alto, many exci lent ueed mobile home* at I duoed prie*. Stop out toonl Y Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales. Inc. "■ ass.n.r.. vaf”1 OXFORD Trailer Sales ■uU all cea ’ellowetoa* t 27'. Bo »m*i Used Unit*. I U**d OSU bi elxe. r-r-lP wide For A Really Good Buy See'- Vs Today! Oxford Trailer Sales • ■“‘yhAgrjgsfi.” . cond.. 4M4. UL 2-3120. have to"drift ttit, oh* to appreel- TC&C~RAMBLER--------- SUPER MARKET EM 3-41H 1144 Oommerce Rd. M A 1444 OORVAIR AND A OOOD one. not ueod to sritlog out on cold winter nigbU. .Drive me, buy R&C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET iM 2-4145 4144 Commerce Rd. KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot All Inside 7- All Sharp 0 N Washington Oxford OA 0-1400 Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND A^CA— ^rHlaser—o ANDERSON AUTO INSURANCE $37 FOR 6 MONTHS Complete Coverage Ob The Average Car far Oood Driver* AXJb _ , YoungDriftet / Ea.y Payment* Andwon- vr^i, FsrtefR Cera IPS IMPORT-SPORT CAR SERVICE Old* Stone FfteltServtc* _ 4110 OrehardLk. Oar. Maple 1444 fcoRVBTTK NEW flRES AND _SeJ^aQj5L—. w fijryaW RIUlffH 4lt l *14, OOOD CON-dltlon. wire wheel,, muit aoK t take 195, OPAL. 2-DR.. RADIO, IffiAT-ER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ng, Assume payment, of 521.45 r mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. ' ... ,.7500, Harold Turner. Kk." BUY YOUR NEW I RAMBLER From HOUGHTEN & SON 525 N. Main, Rochester OL 1-4791 ’58 OLDSMOB1LES radio, heater. This Is a beauty.;2-Door Hardtop*, two to choose Date* out and drive It today. I—I -- BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 240 HUNTER BLVD. B'HAM ________MI 4-4524_____ • $2395 John McAuliffe, Ford 410 OAKLAND AVE. —8 6-4141 Christmas Gift From LLOYD’S ALL CABS 1-TEAR WARRANTY .454 Ford 544 Bdoor hardtop, radio 6 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, V4 EN- AVE.. tin afttfROLBT EKL AIR _ WOODWARD AVE., BERMINO-HAM Ml 4-2435. liii CHEVROLET. AUTO. VI 1hl» ear orou have been looking tor. Price'Ahbahevtbly below R&C-RAMBLER SUPER MARKET rums* 5145 Commerce Rd I® CHEVROLET. - - - - _ Brookwood, 4 cyUnder. Power-glide, radio and hatter, por" (Soring. 41.414. PE MUt betwi 130 and lilS- 'll CHIVY, 4-DOOR: '63 MERCURY ^64 pSeKp. 235-2741 ar BEL AIRE. 1454 CHEVROLET. SEDAN RADIO — hosier, excellent condition la out. Take over weekly pay-t of 11.05 to pay oft balane* _ of 447. Kins Auto *•* g. saxlnaw.-PE MtO>,_______ IM7 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-on. Bel-Air 4-door, VI inglnt with automatic tranemUaloUj ra- . assume monthly POyenU 112.50. Low cash down or trade. BIRMINOHAM RAM-, BLER. 414 S. Woodward Avc. Birmingham, MI 4-3440. CHEVROLET IMPALA >r hardtop. We have 3 of tl irpest In town. Alt are oi ners. V8's_ automatic transml ns. power steering, radio bee MINOHAM. Ml 4-21 ___ SPECIAL ~ New '42 ear, with radio, heate ' Whitewall*. 14 tl.4W.34, $24 36 « 445.42 per month. R&C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET station wagon. V-4 englne. Pow-ergllde, nS5£ heater, whitewaU, powtr gteoring and brake*. 14.004 actual miles. Only $1445. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1444 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-HAM. MI 4-7735. ________ air condlttoalng. Coral a finish. Pull prie* |M4. NO PAYMENT TILL PEB. 1st LLOYD MOTORS LIncoln-MerCury-Comet EnglUh Ford-Meteor 332 8. Saginaw PE Ml: JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Late at Cats ’56 Oldsmobile 2-Door With black and white finlsl Olowlng Whitewalls! 535*. “ CRAKE MOTORS 01 W. Huron ' PE 5-5522 WE HAVE IN STOCK MANY '54, ’44, '4T LIQUIDATION LOT S. BAST BLVD. AT AUBURN RI PE 4-4471 *” * “ 1957 FORD. 2-4oor, V-4 engine, eulomtllc transmission, radio, boater, powtr steering, power brake*. Extre JEROME-FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer • • QLl4Mr 2!/ y. 1557 FORD 2:DR., RADIO. HEATER AND V-4. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Asium* payment* of 421.12 por mo. Can Orodlt Mgr., Mr. Park, at MI 4-7304, Harold Turner, Ford. •5, FORD WA '61 FORD CONVERTIBLE HASKINS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS '31 CHEVROLET EEL Am 1-DOOR with powerglld, transmission, radio, beautiful light green, and whit* finish! tl CHEVROLET 4 Door wagon ■w RAMBLER AMERICAN WAO-ON. with radio, hooter, Iteo of goo mileage l Solid Moo P'"'1 M FALCON DBXUXE 1 ] with onto, transmission. Ilk* mw with solid white f m PUD powtr, sharp t 444 piekup, V4. Cuetom » 5,3 y, six, Powargudo .. 4 24* r wkrranty! Beautiful HASKINS ChevroletOlds UR. It 04 M-15 ' V "Cour Croat Roads to Savtnks”' MA 1.4471 . Cl-ARKBTOD —JrteS, sad solid black fltetet Beautiful rad trim I Whitewalls! 43145 Van Camp Chevrolet Inc. M77-PQRD 5.000 actual mltea. Standard shift, radio, heater. A separate set of snow tires mounted on wheels, goes with this on*. Light Mae PATTERSON 'cHEVROUCT*^' 1,400 8. WOODWARD AVE. BlR-MIHOHAM. MI 44724. RUSS JOHNSON X* oet Bargains Lite .itl Thunderblrd. fall powt ltoo Pord Mr. six. eite 1900 Pontlee Moor, stick 1948 Cadillac 4-dr, hardtop Rambler ‘----- IBM Olds, _ 1414 Pord _ 1118 Chary. NO MONEY DOWN 1954 Chevrolet 4-Door 1M3 Bulck 4-Door Bodon 1955 Pontiao 2-Door Hardtop 1950 Packard 4-Door 1455 Chevrolet 4-Door 1054 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan 1453 Packard 4-Door Bodaa 1465 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan 1445 Old! 4-Door - Power RUSS JOHNSON M-M at the stoplight . Ate Orion_' __MY 2-2271 top. Hydramatte, radio! heater •hltewaUe. clean and eharp. 11 *E 6-2444. DOOR HARDTOP PLY- 54 PONTIAC 6TARCH1EF CONVERTIBLE COUPE. With auto, transmission, radio, heater., white-walle. power steering and power 41.4(5 Haupt Pontiac1 On* MU* North ol u s. 14 on M-U Open Mon.. Tugs- Thun., till 4 p.m. CLABKSTON JUST ARRIVED . Two 1M1 Plymouth Adoors, Mu-$1,195 full prltej 0 *955*Pontfec 2- Boat Sales. ’60 Plymouth 4-Do< Jolih McAuliffe, Ford (20 OAKLAND AVE. PE 6-4144 County ear. 44(5 f k down, w* arrange ad - * ~^ky Auto Bales. !■ PE 4-3214 brakes, radio, heater, Man* paint white walla, otter oxtraa. 444* by original owner. PE 4-4TO, —ONE FULL YEARr- GUARANTEE WARRANTY —On All Used Cars—, ’60 OLDSMOBILE $2289 SUPER radio. Iisiater, “ transmission, power steering, tr brakes, and whitewalls I 59 DODGfe ....$1595 STATION WAGON. AY mission, IMML IM SSrVhM;,** 1 61 COMET $1695 OLIVER 210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9101 IS IT GUARANTEE __ YOU WANT 7^ it performance end*’easy’term*, i want. 1956 PONTIAC $ 495 HERE. YOU 1959 PONTIAC $1995 rd top. brake*. 1955 PONTIAC $ 494 1959 CHEVY ...$1695 Imp*]* 4-door sedan. Power-gHeTV-4 enter- ^— 1959 FORD.............$1495 Oalaxto 2-door sedan. V-4 auxin*, Ford-O-Matlc. radio, tester, whitewall Ures. R*e ready 1958 BUICK ... .$1295 Moor aodan. Dyuaflow,, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Beautt- 1959 BUICK ....$1695 1959 BUICK ....$1995 Electra 4-door hardtop. Power steering, power bratee. Dyne-flow. radio, heater and wnlts- 1959 PONTIAC Star Chl«f 4slr. bardt steering and brake*, 1c, radio, beater. ardtop. Pi *•, Hydra r, whltew $1895 1959 CHEVY .. $1295 Bln* with ivory top. Lite sow. 1961 PONTIAC $2895 loor hardtop with So|ld whit* finish: 1956 PONTIAC $ 695 4-door hardtop. 1959 PONTIAC $1795 Catallaa Moor hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Hydramat-le, oaay *y* glaaa. Solid white. 1959 PONTIAC $1795 Star Chief sedan. Power eteer-lng gad brakes, Hydramatte, radio, hooter and whit*wails. Beautiful dawn fir* mist finish. . 1957 FORD........$995 Mr. hardtop. V-4 engine. Pord-O-Matle. radio, heater, white-wall tint. On* owner, low mUcege and solid white. B*4a- 1960 PONTIAC $1995 dii0Orheater" iJKuewaU^tliwa. Chroma on door*. Locally twned 1957 CHEVY .. .$1045 wagon. V-4 engine, radio, tenter..white . Not a scratch and 1959 CHEVY .. .$1695 Unpaid convertible. Pf W * r BeauBful white nteeh. 1961 PONTIAC $2795 Bter Chief Moor hardtofs Power steering.. _ Hydramatte. 1960 PONTIAC $2095 4-door hardtop wtth Hydramatte. radio, heater ana whitewalls. Beautiful green finish. Plastic covers. Still like new.-511 1960 PONTIAC $2095 Catalina 4-door hardtop with radio, heater, whitewall Ures. tout* with fawn trim. Strictly s5 $2295 1958 CHEVY ...$1295 SHELTON PONTIAC.-BUICK ROCHESTER 0L 1-8133 ---—Across from New Car Saits—j—_ OPE^ TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 p-a. I A ■ 4r THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 10«i Qty Stadying Pay Hike Employes Ask Health Insurance At an informal meeting last night tbe Ctty Employes Joint Council told Pontiac city conunis-skmers that they would forego a proposed VA per cent pay hike ■ext year in exchange for toll Blue Cross-Blue Shield coverage and a d benefits equal of local industry, certainly have d deep desire to provide-our families with a comparable standard of living,” Miller .Commissioners said they would consider die latest proposal in employe pay negotiations, but pointed out that it totals about $18,000 more than is available in the 1962 preliminary budget proposed by City Manager Walter K. Willman last month. The benefits would total some gltMia. ThS JH psr cent pay hike would add up to about Ino,-MS. The figure provided for ta-creasea in pay and benefits for employes In top proposed budget to $110,000. Y When employes first began negotiating last September, their requests totaled 6303,000. This in-.dueled the pay hike, full Woe Cross-Blue Shield (the city now ;pays half), longevity and one extra .week of paid vacation for employes with 20 or more years service. . A A A Subsequent meetings with administrators resulted in employe .request cuts to 6239,000, then $172,-WO and last night to $128,000. t | Spokesmen far the eounell | were Sidney Miller, of the Pon-• tlac Firefighters Association; | 8ft. Herbert Coelpy, of the i Pontiac Police Officers Assocta-j tlon; and Sam Baker, of Local I 100 of the American Federation ' of State, County and Municipal J Employes Union (AFL-OO). ‘"AM are presidents of their respective groups which form the nftLcoundl. Baker is .a Depart-tomt of Public Works, employe, ■flier is chairman of the council. gIGijRES CHANGE *t"EUUw this year the city man-■ Commissioners pointed out that some 6300,000 had also been trimmed from original department requests for operating costs. “Ihe 1962 budget already will require a tax rate hike of $6 cents per 81,999 of asaesaed property value." Mayer Philip E. Rowstnn said, “we will certainly Most union locals in Pontiac wre joining in the Christmas spirit by donating turkeys, food Baskets and other similar [tons to needy families this week. The three United Auto Workers locals are all participating in programs to aid families of needy members. Pontiac Motor Local 653 plans give Christmas food baskets to about 30 families, according to Cecil C. Mullinix, president. “We’ll be giving about the same number we gave last year," he said. “Each basket Is a complete dinner. They cost about 999 each" , Local 653 held a Christmas party for. children of members last Saturday at Pontiac Northern High School. GMC Truck k Coach Local 594 will also carry on its Christmas program as in past years. take the council's latest proposal Into consideration, but I don’t know where we’ll get the extra $18,000 without « farther tux hike.” *■ Commissioners unofficially fa vored the 2tt per cent pay hike. They questioned the fuhneojfpense connected with Blue Ijpess-Blue Shield coverage and The longevity progrm requested would see employes gtt an automatic annual bonus, (figured percentage of their pay! each time they passed a five-yeariinterval in servicer** Pick A Present YOUR GUIDE TO CHRISTMAS GIFTING far a friend ROSS’ FINE CANDIES VWi°SUt*b«tii 'u£i*s5l* fa b*4 CROCKER'S CANDIES Dm Ideal remembrance MM WUtSMt AW. REVOLVINO THEATRIC At COlr ■potllght .Michigan HANDMADE QUILTS—A PRO NS “nMr covers—dolls—mont— 1 LouiUa. Drayton, OR ]■ _ac x-nrrlinfl McAleer. president. ''We’ll be handing out about 700 turkeys or hams this year," McAleer said. "In addition to this,] all members who are sidelined by illness will get a food basket." - KAREN CARPET 4538 Dixie Hwy. Drayton W»R 3-3100______ TRANSISTOR RADIOS All VartUaa Metropolitan TV, 015 Orchard t Devon Gables . “Where Dining Is A Pln»n**w»" FAA Top Boss Fined for Goof N. E. Halaby Agrees to Payment but Says It's 1st-Accident in 28 Years Ror told us there would be about *130,000 available for employe pay jpd benefits," said Miller. "w’Then it was cut to 6110,000. We Jfrir cut about $175,000 from Rtgtnal requests, bringing us down ■to a point about $2,000 under what were first told would be avail- .“Mow we’re told we are |1MN above what la available," Miller 5 said. , “We decided to drop our re quested pay Increase and the extra ^week’s vacation plan, although the pay hike would have put our salaries in a favorable position (Compared to other cities in j "Blue Cross paid completely by [the employer and a longevity pro-Igram is enjoyed by a large seg-Jment of employes in this area. «V"V* dr ★ * "While not expecting to attain ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT LA8 SALES A ttttla out of the way but m lot leu to pay. Furniture end appliance* of all kind*. NEW AND USED. Vtolt our trade dept, for real bargain*. We buy, mU or trod*. Come out and look around, 2 acre* Mini parking. Pbon* FE 5-3341. t - FRI. • TO3 OPEN MON., SAT. » TO ( 34 MONTHS TO PAY 4 mil** B. at Pontiac or I mile E. id Auburn Height* on Auburn, M83. UL 3-3300. __________ WASHINGTON (F-The Federal, Aviation Agency has fined its own boss $50 for a piloting goof. FAA Administrator N. E. Halaby said today he has been served ■ hotlce ur the fine foi biualiliig wing tips with an airliner at Washing-ten Natlonal-Airport-Nov. 9. Halaby told a news Conference he thorougMy approves of the disciplinary action taken against him by the enforcement division of the agency he hends. He added, though, that this is the only accident he has ever had In 98 years of flying. Halaby said that so far as he knows this was the first time an administrator made a mistake of this type, and he believed the word of the penalty would be “a good deterrent.” “The airways and the ground are too crowded to have anyone get away with something like [this,” he said, The accident occurred when the Andy Wilson, local president, ■aid "Nsedy members will get a turkey, but there are more people working this year so we probably won’t be handing out as many as in the last lew ycara."-Local 594 gave 90 turkeys last year and about 100 in 1959. * * * Fisher Body Local 596 is giving a check to the Salvation Army for Christmas food baskets, according to Gerald W. Kehoe, president. “By letting the Salvation Army choose families, we avoid the chance of duplication and feel that the most deserving get the baskets,” he said. United Rubber Workers Local 125, at Baldwin Rubber Co.,, is| continuing its unusual annual pro-j plane Halaby was piloting moved gram. ahead of., the United Air Lines For the ninth straight year, all I plafie to take off. His passengers members of Local 125 will have included Alan S. Boyd, chairman | their choice of a Christmas turkey'of the Civil Aeronautics Board. LIQUIDATING ENTIRE STOCK Bedroom *et* bos aprlng* and mat-tre**, living room lets, chain, rock***, lamps and chest*, dream, bed*. EVERYTHING MUST Easy term* BEDROOM OUTFITTING C_ 3713 DIM* Drsyton Plain* OR 1-4714 Open t 'U1 3.30 Mon, 'til 3:3 A CHRISTMAS GIFT For tly-Eqtire Family ImmMttte Occupancy Before Christmas, —Why pay rent when »ou e*a o* this beautiful 3-bedroom bffc-rsneh that la only 3 year* old? Locntsd in Clarkston Garden*. Clarkston Mich. East ofM-13 off Wnldon Rd at 4310 Transparent St. Only 314.300 with 01.300 down, assume 5tt per eent FHA mortgage. 3103 month Including be forgotten—dinner ,ur >*s aelected tram bur many tempting and val-Jed specialties, tn an enjoyable holiday atmosphere. , Always Open os Sunday* Bloomfield Hills MI 4-6800 BOAT BUYERS USE%UR LAYAWAY PLAN HOW Captain your bout next summer. Outboard Skee-Craft. Runabouts, Cruisers Owens FI berg la*. Oator Trailer* Evlnrude,. Mercury, Volvo Motor* Inboard Easy Tare*a—33 Moa.—W* Trad* Winter inside storage free. We refinish—repair—haul. Mazurek Marine Sales Woodward at S, Bhfd. . FE 4-33T A Sure Strike! OUt Certificates For FOR TOE MAM IN YOUR LIFE Shampoo a Permanen* ' CERTIFICATE FREEZERS, t]PRIOHT. TERRIFIC values. 1147.50,'Mlchlgsn IMM 343 Orchard Luke. 1? JEWEL LADIE8 DRESS WA7TCHE8 complete wlUl expansion bands 314.33 WKB. 108 N. Saginaw FE 3-7113 (fw CkitdMH .,---------. _ i(n ________ DAWSON'S SALES at TIPUCO LAKE “HARD TO FIND BUT EASY TO DEAL WITH" (M-44) to W. BOghlsnd. Right «_ Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow ri— ■ 1961 PONTIAC. ____the large mtiy and tt's reasonably priced atP.488. Pontiac Retail Store IS Mt. Clemens FE 3-7334 A JAM FOR A PROGRAM? For holiday entertainment Ft S-lMl BUY — BELL — TRADE ICE SKATES r Barnes A Hargreavea 741 W. Huron COMPLETE LINE OP MUSICAL Instrument*, large selection, * est prices, OUITAF----------- R SPECIAL - 11 8 SAGINAW AKC 310 dawn. John’s Party Store 13* BALDWIN AVENUE Open 'Ml > a.m_7 6ara a we FISCHER BUICK FOR USED BUICKS It MONTHS WARRANTY [714 I. Woodward B'hi across rnoM oreenfield s TWO LAMP 4 FT. FLUORESCENT " ' la for klc work bench. Mlct 1 Light. 333 Orchard Lake. THIS CHRISTMAS OIYB OOLFINO SUPPLIES . SN WILSON HT 3-1433 SANTA “SAYS’* * 1 What could be nicer SHARP USED CAR “Soburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward - MI 4-4485 MAKE YOUR FAMILY HAPPY WITH A SECOND CAR THIS YEAR SAVE AUTO ______FE 3-3373_^ Santa’s Special! . I960 OLDSMOBILE Holiday cedan. Exotic Axure Blue. Full power. Only 3330 down. JEROME "Bright Spot" FARM TOYS---------- Full Line At Bargain Prices DAVIS MACHINERY CO. Your John Deere, New Idea, and HomeUte Dealer Ortonvlllc__________NA 7-3333 SPORTSMEN S HEADQUARTERS I TOY WONDERLAND M-34 at dwhle light •ISupervisorg OK 4 Items ■Adopt Home Rule Amendment CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 3x13 Foam Back Rut* tiles KAREN CARPET 4333 Dixie Hwy. Drxyton OR 3-3180 REBUILT, USED TV? Guaranteed OBEL TV SERVICE 3130 Elleabetft Lake Rd. P 3:00 A.M. to 8:00 P. TREES - YOUR CHOICE, ALI, sizes, non-shedding Scotch Pine. Ot.Ot each. PROMISE PRODUCE STAND EXTRA HOLIDAY PUN TK 4-4345 REGISTERED DACHSHUNDS. ^mi||Qm|d. perfect for Christina: •til then Ml 3-3383. * The Oakland County Board of ’Supervisors today adopted four * items to be sought in the 1962 State i Legislature including a controver-‘ gial amendment to the Clfy Home *Rule Act. | The proposed amendment would i require a separate vote in the village and township when the in- ^ fceraoratton of a new city within their boundaries or city annexation is to be decided upon. Leading the opposition, Huntington Woods Supervisor Fred L. ! Yoekey labeled the amendment | "another stumbling block” to the ; locating of new Industries within rural area near an existing community it hopes to be able to use municipal facilities such as water and sewer. This invariably requires annexation. MOTION DEFEATED Southfield Supervisor Hugh Do-hany's motion to have the issue returned to the legislative commit-.tee for further consideration was defeated 43 to 33 in a voice vote by the board. Other Issues In the county’s 1962 Legislative Program approved by the board of supervisors included proposed amendments to Michigan DPW Act and Drain Code to facilitate Oakland County drainage and sewage projects. The board also will urge state legislation to authorize the epunty Board of Public Works to “establish, finance and operate an airport.” ★ * * The board’s Avlatpm Committee is recommended that the county develop tt major airport by 1975 the growing needs of a population increase in the metropolitan area. The board's final Item for legislative program to date seeks to amendment to the state’s dlvortw laws. The proposed amendment would substitute the friend of the court for the prosecuting attorney in the filing of court appearances where, children are involved in the WYMAN'S Christmas items for that -extra TV or recreation room. Your ebbtea ot beautiful new pull-up chair* - 3 for 133.33. A good vslu* st any price. Extra special at this 2 for 1 pries! FOR A MUSICAL LP Records ana Album* Muris*book** alBo^ldeal g'lft* Wiegand Music Center MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA WIPtoMP Minin IPWMW6 light wetght speed bikes Dlacount price I34.M WKC, 103 N Saginaw. FE 3-7 Your "HOLIDAY" HEADQUARTERS DON’T SAY YES TO ANY DEAL UNTIL YOJJ CHECK Rammleiv ___Dallas DO DOE-CHRYSLERr IMPERIAL simca-dodoe-tRucks OL-3-81U . 001 N. MAIN . ROCHESTER For Fixing His Car eh Up FaneU, color to match any ear. 31.33 each. Trailer Hitch for all Poetises 33.88 (Cadlum plated) Pontiac Retail Store U Mt. Clemena________FT 3-7334 Lloyd motors LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET ENGLISH TORD-METEOR )2 B. Saginaw FE 3-3131 MdOEMBER CHRISTMAS oh mui——-------- THE CAMERA MART FE4-63S7 HOLIDAY DAIRY t TREATS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY CHRISTMAS GIFTS lea skates, hockey sUeks. akl . aleda. toboggans, guns. 0*' bell*, football, baaebaq. archery, fishing, hunting foode. marine aeeaa-aoriea and novelties. BOATS—MOTORS^-TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALX8 63 1. Walton FB 1.4403 | Dally 3:3— ----— __ qt ..... . . 31.03 ft tal. Whipping Cream tt pt. 38c, pt. Me ICE CREAM MUSICAL CHRISTMAS ten Organa and Plano* Model* in Stock -FROM MM h Talking parakaata — Tropical _____ Redorange canaries—cagaa. stands Toy* Wl auppll- ~- “ Auburn h Mary E. Crane Keep the Family Safe •eat Balt* for all cars •4.34 ■eat Belts for '31 and 'll Pontiac* Everything for Your Holiday Needs RICHARDSON FARM-DAIRY------ 4343 Dixie Hwy. 3330 W Hurc jfw iHm Your Christmas Gift He Paym't. *U1 1 LLOYD MOTORS “MARINE" . CHRISTMAS Dress Up Your Boat AIR HORNS Devon Gables “TheUnusual* injGifts From baby to grandmother Will be thrilled with your selection from our large and unique gift center. Every-thins In .the way of delightful -ana exciting remembrances. See ottr extraor- Bloomfield Hills MI 4-6800 Smoke stanas I The Knitting Ntedle.'f Wants 2 Units Discharged Over Stalled CD Center pending case. "ITiis could be done more expeditiously by the friend of the court and would eliminate any possibility of those involved in divorce case overlooking the filing requirement," according to county corporation counsel Norman R. Barnard. 9 j Civil Defense Committee Chairman, Charles £. Cordon dropped a •mall bomb On the Oakland County Board of Supervisors today. The ■omb fizzled. ★ Cardon's real targets were the tyays and Means and Buildings tmd Grounds committees at to-Bay's otherwise quiet board meet-K * * - * ’ He sought to have the two com-Mfitoes discharged of their joint Mtonsibility to provide county for fltofl nrc-hit«vtin-Hi plans tot’d county civil defense communications center and to determine a suitable location for the proposed underground building. | Garden charged question of a eommeeicatieae [Ways and Means Committee Cliiilrman David Levinson and and Grounds Chairman putber Hencork raced torn micro-phtHte to answer Cardon’s charges. eral government was still undecided whether counties should have individual responsibility to aet.— ♦ W ★' Further, he stated that the federal government as yet has no set policy on what type of area civil defense centers would be required in the event of nuclear attack on the United States proper. "I expect (federal) direction on what tn do In months to come,” said Levinson. “We’ve got to keep calm; now la not the time to plunge Into this until we get more Information from Wash-ington." He pointed to Detroit’s CD communications center as already Obsolete and an example of too hasty action. */*, * Heacock noted that the estimated cost of $460,000 for the county’ proposed center was arrived at in 1980. 1 "The cost would be we” over half a million dollars today, be said. * * * He also blamed ."indecision at the federal level" with stymying efforts here. Cardon’s motion to discharge the two committees lacked a neces-aay two-thirds majority when the boud^tf supervisors voted 8 yeas and 57 mays. fa Him FOR A MUSICAL CHRISTMAS Oultxra tn an price , rangra OUR CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Electric Oultar-xM Amplifier . Wir’ \Yiegand Music. Center MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA VILLA INN "Whar* dining to A pleaaant experience." Sunday Breokfkat Bullet AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT’’ NEW-USED CAM Prices to Suit : Every Pocketbook BEATTIE YOUR FORD DEALER Bine* 1330 AT STOPLIOHT IN WATERFORD OR 3-1291 i t Service, TE 3-3800. TRANSISTOR RADIOS All YarieUe* Metropolitan TT. Oil Orthnrd Lake 17 JEWEL WATERPROOF Shockproof men* watchea complete with axpanaton band. 014.00 WKC. 100 N. Oaglnaw, FE 3-7114 Margaret's Baby fast Didn't Like ' His Christening LONDON (A — Princess Margaret’s baby was christened at Buckingham Palace today—and he let out a powerful yell. In Britain, that’s a good .sign. Babies who remain ,$ilent during christenings are supposed to be destined to unhappiness. ♦ * # Viscount Linley—the 6-week-okl son of the princess and Lord Snowdon—bawled several times during the ceremony. As a godparent Queen Elisabeth II took her nephew from Ids nunte. Cradling die child In her arms, the queen then spoke Ms names: “David Albert Charles.” She gently handed him'to the Archbishop ot Canterbury, Dr. Michael Ramsey, That’s when his lordship yelled first./ ‘ * ft ★ ♦ He broke the silence again when the archbishop reached; for the baptismal water, which came from the river Jordan. The christening was held in the music room ot the palace. far Brother ___1958 MERCURY This 7-floor to an Meal ear tor golns back to school, it hai radio MM heater, automatic transmission and whitewall tlrai — 3333. Pontiac Retail Store' S3 Mt. Cltmtn*____FB 3-7334 ‘ STUDENT FLUORESCENT DESK rafting H l*h Light A Christinas Gift F^om Lloyd’s All Cara 1-Year Warranty No Paym’t. *tU Feb. let LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET ENOUSH FORD-METEOR . 333 S. Saginaw For His Car Give Special Christinas Gifts Bpotltlhts ........... 321.93 Mirror (Outride) ..... i 1.33 Vtoor Vanity, mirror .... $1.(3 Pontiac Retail Store ‘ 33 Mt. Clcmcna_________FE 3-7333 far lister KNITTINO BA OS—ALL SIZES 31.M to l)M The Knitting Needle, 432 W, Huron Chriatmaa ifflft From Lloyd’s.. ---.-Yoar Warranty, • Paym’t. 'Ml Feb. tat AU, Cara LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN-MERCURY-COflET ENOUSH FORD-METEOR S33 S. Saginaw, FE 3-2131 STEREO AND HI-FI CONSOLE with AM-FM radto. Lake. 3333 value. 333 Orchard Keep Your Car Neat Uttar Bail ............. S3.) Metal Bracket and Plastic Bag Floor Mato Front ................... 17.88 Rwr .................... 17.50 Pontiac Retail Store 68 Mt. clemena , FE 3-7343 WATCHES, JEWELRY, RINGS "LOWEST PRICES" . 3 Piece Set Luggage 334.31 Ynlne Now ,_____ EDWARDS IS S. SAGINAW Open Eret. TUI Chriatmaa SINGER STYLE-O-MATIC, MAKES ____button holes._does embroidering without ottoehments. 314830. Now llngtr 343.33 ond up SINGER 8EWINO CENTER 103 N. Saginaw__________333-7333 GUNS, SCOPES. MOUNTS. SIGHTS LAWSON ART OUN SHOP 0433 DlXl* Hwy. MA 3-7333 ir and wldtawall ttraa. Top Light, 333 Orchard Lake. A Christmas Gift From Lloyd’s LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET ENOLISH FORD-METEOR 133 ». Saginaw ----- Give a “Beauty Service’ Gift Certificate FASHIONETTE BEAUTY SALON 332 S. Telegraph Rd. Dixie Ely, Owner FE 3-7S44 Christmas Specials Electric car dock...117.8 Tampest Car Clock ...... $14.1 Cor Compai* dor daah) $ 7.30 Pontiac Retail Store 33 Mt. Clemena . PE 0-7004 ffp M ■ sum. TOP COATS AMD Orarcoata |i and (to. Panto 0340 BRIEF CASES. ATTACHE BA08 RUiga1 CLto uT'oatt' unk*! WalleU EDWAk'fe**"' “dl.Ci",srroiNJ Open Ero*. TUI Christmas SPEEDOMETERS LIOHT8 BOAT CUSHIONS I LIFE JACKETS | xyiff and ski bars Oakland Marine Exch. ! 01 S Saxlnaw FE 3-4101 INBOARD — OUTBOARD 8ALE3-8ERV1CE-8TORAOE | TREAT THE FAMILY -1---TO DINNER DURINO THE CHRISTMAS RUSH (WE ALSO HAVE CARRY-OUTS) 11 GREEN PARROT j * 11330 N. Perry____PE 8-0041 | TROPICAL FISH i “Gifts of Fun” • For Everyone out Coitiftoatas Far Bowling balls, baa*, shoe* HURON BOWL SS» Elisabeth Let* Ed ra 8-3033 PAMPER YOUR PET . THIS CHRISTMAS Diamond Needles » Reg. Price 13.88 Christmas Special tS.43 Miracle Record k Camera Shop MIRACLE- MILE CENTER l^amps for the Car Courtoay ........... 8 8.(51 ’KtiTUp ..... ....... 813.30 Olove Box .......... ( (41 Ash Tray ......... Under the Hood Luggage and Utility Park and Brake ... ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA Phone 443-8335 - EL 7-4183 YOU OUOHT TO BE IN PICTURES Expert's Camera Shop - — —-— FE 8—“ WILKINS BAR A RESTAURANT Dinner out tor tha whole family. 4100 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Packaged, ready for yi Deliciously different - GIVE AN UNUSUAL GIFT — Toy Foodie Woodward a Barnes & Hargrave Pet Shop TROPICAL FISH (Supplies of all kinds) 743 W. Huron FB 3-01 Open Keening* f * Protect Your Car With-DOOR EDGE GUARDS 3-door* ......... (3.43 ifin ........... .... 33 25 Fuel Door guard ... 11.33 F. E. Howland Trailers GIVE DAD Praw-ttto or Bee** I FOR CHRISTMAS GIVE A Gift Certificate for: PIANOS —— RECORDS ORGANS and other eeeestorieo JALLAGHER'S 1959 PONTIAC BonneTtUo Vlata. Here to _ . door that dad erll) ha proud to ririva. H he* redto ana heater, Hydramatle transmtorion. power brakes and ^ steerlnf and wbttawaU Urea. 11.135. STERBOt - TV* - RADIOS Johnson Radio & TV 38 E, Walton______FE 3-433 CLEARANCE SALE 11U December Slat at unheard of law prints I XAlaPLE: 1133 4Sxir all wnglatoly furnished. Naw Moon. muMPLE: llto CuMom-huUt M BALLS?. OQLP BAGS? CLUBS? ’ Any giolf oeceasorlei? Why settle for less when you con get. wo beltere. the beat ot bargain prices ’ at PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB. 4338 Elisabeth Lake Rd. PE 8-3919. v TAKE THE FAMILY Out to aatl The Oaken Bucket “Tl 1. WMtOB FE M739 PA8QUAIE8 RESTAURANT from Ptasoe and Spaghetti v, laka and Baa Food. TAKE OUT ORDERS; CURB 8ERVICE. Open 9 to I CHRISTMAS EVE. 135 ■■ LAPEER CALL lit 3-1431 CHICKEN DELIOHT (Fre* Drilvery) “ GRIFF’S GRILL 38 N. Saginaw Street 6ld plantation INN Open Chriatmaa Era and Day WB CATER TO PARTIES MA 3-3311 PORTABLE TV FEATURING Reaarratloni era now belns mod* for our ftmotu OLD FASHIONED Christmas Dinners Our Cocktail Loungei fear. Mon■■ Thun., Bat. Bath day from 7 pm. 'til midnight rtbtunda Inr> slder 110 jml. APPLES $t tat. Diehl’* Orchard and Cider MU; Mil Ranch Rd. Rota Center, halfway between Holly and highland. MXIroet 7-3609. RCA 1. 3131.33 ■ RCA »" Portable TV /•SMI Motorola Portable TV ____ 1143.33 NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS Miracle Milo Shopping Center TRANSISTOR RADfON ' . 40inrU« Metropolitan TV. 913 Orchard Lake WE HAVE i ALL MAJOR APPU-aneee for the home, at terrific dlacount price*. Michigan Light, - 333 Orchard' Lake. 3E PM radloe ........... (19.31 IE A33-PM radios ........ $33.85 n.«Snt radloe.............into Motorola 5-tube radios .... $14.11 Echo 5-tube radios ....... i 8.13 Jim 130 baas accordion .. 3140.30 JE 2-speed wa«her ....... 8233.00 PhUep 19’’ portable ...... (14033 ttdtoo 17" portable ...... (into ' Jtahm aster ........ .... 333 H HAMPTON ILBCTRIC CO 89 W. Huron PE 4-ttM PERFECT CHRISTMAS OIPT (a second cart . *17 Rambler gedan '33 Pord 3-pasaenger wagon , '38 Chery $ station wagon ■araral Transportation Cara EM 3-0081 BTUABT gXWrWAY. nmALWW THE PteTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1061 THntTY>rnf» - -Today's Television Programs- - PW|WM tarnished by stations Hated la (Ms column are subjected to du^a without notice Robert Dieball Is Choice town Mnpuff' Omd mwwt t 1-wnnr (laid a-qn-w-TT a»wi Mm TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS •tw (2) Movie (COM.) (4) Wya(( Earp i * (7) Cimarron City (cont.) (9) Pepeyt (56) Big Picture S*9S (4) Weather (7) Mahalia Jackaon Sing* •:90 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Quick Drew McGraw (56) 900 Yens ol Woodwinds •tie (27 Sports .(4) hoi* ' «:4S (2) News ✓ (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports 7:06 (2) Highway Patrol „ , (4) Two Faces West (7) Matty’s Funday Funnies (9) Man and the Challenge (56) Food for Life 7:30 (2) Marshal Dillon (4) (Oder) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie. "Prehistoric Women." (1150). A group ot ---- cave women so in search of husbands. Lauretta Luos, Alan Mixon, Mara Lynn. (56) Alaska: New Frontier 1:16 (3) Eea Hunt (4) Laramie (cant.) (7) Bachelor Father (9) Movie (cont.) m (56) Ticker Tope (2) Dobie Glllls (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) New Breed (9) Movie (cont.) (56) introductory Psychology SiSS (2) Red Skelton (4) Dick Powell (7) New Breed (cent.) ___ (9) Men Into Space 6:96 (2) Ichabod and Me (4) Dick Powell (cont.) (7) Yours for a Song (I) Pront Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (4) Gain’s Hundred j (7) Alcoa Premiere (9) Interpol Calling 19:39 (9) Dr, Hudson • devil-may-care shark hunt-1:10 (2) As tbs World Turns 1:60 11:66 (2) News (4) News ’ "17) News (9) News 11:19 (7) Newt, Sports 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:99 (2) Sports > (4) Sports (9) Telescops UAW 11:96 (2) Movie; “Every Night at Eight." (1985) Three factory girls are elated when they win first prize in show. George Raft, Alice Faya. - (7) Weather 11:30 (4) (Color) Jack Psar , (7) Movie. "White Savage." (1943) The beautiful ruler of a Pacific isle is in love with er. Maria Montes, Jon Hall, Sabu. 2. “Chip Off the Old Bioak." (1944) A cadet la suspended from the Naval Academy because bqrleequed members at the faculty in tbs school’s annual shew. Donald O’Connor, Ann Btyth, Peggy Ryan, Hsien Vinaon. (9) Movie. "Three Com-(1159) Story at the T mesa of German youth at the beginning at the Weimar Republic, and of a tragic love affair. Robert Taylor, Margaret Sullivan, Franchot Tone, Robert Young, Guy Hbbee. WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) (Color) Continental Classroom—Algebra 1:96 (2) Meditations 6:96 (2) On the Farm Front 6:16 (2) Collage of the Air (4) (Odor) Continental Oaaa-room ■Government (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) German for Teachers (?) Jade LaLanne (56) Alaska: New Frontier (2) Movie: “My Own True Love’’ (4) Ed AUen (7) Movie: ’’BlackmaUer’’ (56) Spanish Lesson 9:30 (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Art for Everyday Use 6:46 (4) Debbie Drain 1611612) Calendar (4) Say When (56) Our Scientific World 10:90 (7) News IS: 96 (9) Billboard 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (6) Ches Helene (56) English V 16:46 (9) Nursery School Time tl:M (2) Video Village (4) (Oder) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:16' (56) German Lesson il:M (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (T) Yours for A Song ,, (56) Eastern Wisdom (4) Californians (7) Life of Riley (56) World History It 56 (4) Faye Elizabeth It* (3) Amos V Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Number Please (56) Adventures in Science BN (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Sevan Key* (56) French Lesson StM (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) News (96) Four .Score 1:16 (9) Movie: "The Shipbuilders’’ l:M (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust-(56) French Through Television S:lf (2) News 4:N (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Banditano <56)French Through Television 4:16 (2) Secret Storm 4: SI (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood (9) Adventure Time . (56) Heritage 4:66 (7) American Newsstand 4:11 (4) News 6:00 (2) Movie: “Breakfast for Two*’ (4) (Color) George Pierrot Cl) Johnny Ginger (6) Jingles and Pinocchio (56) What’s New •:M (7) Riverboat (56) Travel 8:46 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magasine 1:66 (4) Kukla and Oliie First Planner Is by Waterford Township The Waterford Township Board last night hired Robert Dieball, 28 of 10260 Tray Ave., Oak Park, as 'the township's first planner. He will be known as township superintendent. The 97,500 a year fob waa offered to Dieball after many applications had been reviewed by Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson and TV Features board memben. The position wtll nounced the township is bringing become effective Jan. L , Dieball is married and has a bachelor of arts degree In planning. He is presently employed with Gear Associates, a Binning- In other business, it 1 suit against land developer Harold Lee Edwards to recover 92.700 in operating and maintenance costs for the water system. The board established a 9100 privilege fee for tots to Edward’ Lake Angelus Golfview Estates subdivision to be charged until the deficit in the aytem has been paid. The township does not assume the water system until there 70 active customers. _ At present, there are too tew users to pay for normal operating expenses, according to Clerk James E. See-teriin. OK DRAWINGS The board authorized township engineers Johnson A Anderson to prepare drawings for a sewer syi-Edgefield Street between Coleman and Preston streets. One of the biggest problems facing the township board Is how to acquire funds for a pension plan for police and fire department employee. Voters approved a pension plan last Jaly. However, they turned down additional mlllage for the plan by a margin * two to one. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON l:N (2) Lova of Ufa-s---- • (4) Truth or Consequences nm to Preview Peril* (7) (9) Myrt and Daria (56) What's Naw 19:96 (9) New* it:so (2) Search tor Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You| (7) Make A Face (9) Susie -(56) Spanish Lesson 19:46 (2) Guiding Light (96) German Lesson 13:M (4) News 1:66 (2) (tar Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: "Barbaty Coast Gent” 1:16 (56) Drench Lesson 1:95 (7) News By United Press International DICK VAN DYKE MOW, 8 p.m. (2) Rob (Van Dyke) decides to treat his cowriter, Sally (Rose Marie), as a woman instead of one [of the boys. DOBIE GILLIS, 8:30 p. m. (2) Maynard (Bob Denver) becomes a department store Santa Claus in order to male* up a shortage in the school’s Christmas dance fund. BED SKELTON SHOW, 9 p. m. 1(2), Guest star Cara Williams Joins [Red in a pantomime Christmas [story about Freddie the Freeloader and a rag doll. A 0' ♦ DICK POWELL 8H6w. 9.p m. (4). "The Fifth Caller." Michael Rennie, Eva Gabor, Elsa Lanches-ter and George Macready star in a drama of an amnesia victim who toon ate may have murdered her employer, a healing cult leader....—...tb-—: GARRY MOORE MOW, 10 p.m. Guests: Julie Andrews and Gwen Verdon. With Durward Kirby, Marion Lome and Carol Bur- World Comment on India Zigzags BROWNIE IS OUT—Brownie, the Round, is held by hia master, Richard Hatfield, 21, after the dog was brought from a mine shaft ,in which it was trapped 50 days after slipping into a crevice white rabbit hunting. In background, in the opening to the mine shaft, is Charles Dillon, who crawled into the opening made by loaned bulldozer to rescue Brownie. AT Phstofas REPORTED TAKEN — India today claimed complete victory in its invasion of the Portuguese endave of Goa. Portugal’s Information Ministry, however, said it received a message declaring heavy fighting continued at Nova Goa, tha capital, and the nearby port of Aformugoa. Ponttic Man Hurt __ as Car Rams Truck': A Pontiac man was injured last night when hia car rammed the back of a gravel track on Lapeer Road near Silverbell Road in 0^ ton Township. . , ' - The driver, RuaseO F. Stuart, 44, 59 S. Eastway Drive, is h» satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. Stuart's ca^ hit the rear section ot the second trailer ori a trade driven by Gerald W. Nagd, 44, Detect, according to Oakland County Sheriffs deputies. Nagel was not hurt.* Girl's Condition Is Reported Fair AJter Accident A 6-year-old Pontiac girl who was struck by a car on Orchard Lake Avenue near Walnut Street yesterday afternoon is reported in fair condition today ait Pontiac General Hospital. ★ * Althea Lynn Collins, daughter of TTK-nmiM lull ..Igi.i tom|Mr_af»l Mrs. Charles Collins of Johnson to call a special meet-" ■ ing with the two departments to discuss means of implementing funds for the pension program. The township general budget i hot provide money for this project, and about' 930,000 is needed immediately, Township Clerk Jim Seeterlinsaid. Land developer Richard Price was denied a request for reconsideration on the installation of sidewalks in his Vista Villa subdivision on Crascsnt Lain Road near M59. State Treasurer Reports LANSING UR — Income into the State Treasury last week came to 128.9 miOton, State Treasurer Sanford A. Brown reports. Expenditures totaled 971.8 million, leaving a balance of 945.8 million in all funds at tha enid of tha week, Brown said. 38 Chapman St., waa injured when she waa hit by a car driven by Raymond E. Knisley, 17, 1535 Wil-mot St. ♦ A 6 The driver and a witness told Pontiac police the girl darted into the path of the oncoming car. I Knisley said he was unable to Stop in time. Hospital authorities said the girl has possible head and internal Injuries. Say “Merry Christinas" from PONTIAC CUSS CO. * * * FULL LKNCTH DOOR MIRRORI Frees $16.95 WALL MIRRORS Free* $7.15 * * ,[,,, PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence St. FI 54441 Some *Fer It* and Others ‘AgjnV LONDON (ft — World comment aroused by India’s invasion of Portugal’s Goan enclaves showed divergences today standard Gold War lines. Prime Minister Nehru's action drew approving words in newspapers of Iran and Ttfeiland, partners like Portugal in defensive alliances of the West. Bangkok’s Siang Angthong, the largest Thai-language paper called Portugal's refusal to leave! ridiculous and unreasonable. It said Penney to Take Over General Merchandise pressure from the Indian people forced Prime Minister Nehru to force to wipe out this "vestige of colonial rule.’’ —_6l—- * i Leading newspapers of Tehran, Iran's capital, wholeheartedly endorsed India’s use of force to "re-tum Goa to the motherland." han declared editorially that India. has full right to the coastal territories. - On the other hand, Red China broke the approving chorus of the Communists with criticism of Nehru. Its Hong Kong newspaper Ta Kune Pao said the military move waa a desperate attempt by Nehru “to regala his sagging prestige among nations of the Afrlcan-Aaian bloc." ToirurcL ACTRESS IS Lfla-seviag •evict lab ) ,, IT Dtvotot 11 Dttton (ah.) M Oar flUlfring, IS C&tUS itruciart AS Baton 39 PrtdlcU (dial > 41 Omtovd ft! Typo of fur .2 ••-‘f ports r r r r r r r rr IT IT IT II IT 1 r ■n B E w ir IT H t 9 ■ r ST r r L IT ir rr r tr 4 r - r U r U J r w || NEW YORk UR—The J. C. Penney Co. announced plans today to nett. ‘ acquire General Merchandise Co., AAA ra Milwaukee mail order house sell- j— “THE END OF A WORLD,” .10 i ing throughout the Midwest, p. ip. (7). A factual account of j ; A, A A the sssaaalnation of Archduke W. M. Batten. Penney president, Frans Ferdinand on June 28. 1914,[said the boards of both"companies which set off World War I and approved a proposal to issue-.37 led to the end of the AstrO-Hun- of a share of Penney common garian Empire. A doomed young stock for each common share of man, Gavril Princep (Andrew [General Merchandise. Prine) is chosso to asMsrinite A A A Ferdinand (Robert Loggia) after General Merchandise had sales he Joins the secret Black Hand So-1 in the 1961 fiscal year of $37,218,-ciety. Fred Astaire is host of this 955 and net income of $477,612 or Frejntere" drama. . 95 cents on each of itsmore than .......iSOO.DOO shares outstanding. A year earlier, it paid $1.35 a share. West E u r o p • ’ s newspapers branded the assault as an aggressive folly which Nehru and his avowedly ligned country. The London Express declared Britain ^should take steps to expel India from the Commonwealth 'which she brings into disrepute." In West Germany the Frankfurt Neue Presse said: “The halo of the "moralistic world judge, Nevu, which the alleged apostle of peaceful policies dared to claim for himsett, has [been destroyed forever, and it is| certain that some day he wtll gret Moscow7s approval for hit act of force.’’ Swedish newspapers said India had a right to Goa but no right to Invade. Norway’! conservative Aftenposten said Nehru has lost face and “Ms sincerity in not to be relied on.* The Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda hailed the action as a war of liberation and Fsodac'i Only Ulbsrtote TV SALES and SERVICE Opon Mon. thru M. 'HI * P M C & V TV, Inc. RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service Sweet's Radio TV other Communist organa adf similar lines.: Belgrade's Politka, the largest newspaper in Yugoslavia, told President Tito's people “New Delhi could not'wait forever for the Portuguese to take pity and agree to leave Goa.” It declared India was "simply compelled and pro-voted to enter Goa with her troopa." The Polish Communist party! newspaper Trybuna Ludu declared India had Scored “a victory tor; the worldwide anticolonial ■ meat.” Some diplomats in Asia concerned that the invasion might encourage Indonesia in its campaign to take over Dutch West New Guinea and perhaps lead Red China ta move to take over Macao (Portuguese), Hong Kong (British) and Formosa Strait (Nationalist China) islands.__ Hot Spots Threaten Global Peace War Talk Darkens Yule Season tangt I and C Pravda Finally Quotes Words From Molotpy — Pravda M Mu»« of poatrr IT VaraWlara DOWN 10 Lsriaaaji I VMt mount*to | Brutllin 11 Mis MOSCOW U made the fir .I__ I Soviet press 6f former Foreign i vv» * t . A Minister V. M . Molotov since he VVeCfneSCfCfy Gft 4 returned in disgrace from Vienna1 MnulO By The Associated Frees Brush fire wars and war talk today shadowed the approaching Yuletide season. The chief hot spots: | BOMBAY — India Claimed' full j ~~~~ . victory in a 36-hour blitzkrieg to: . Kennedy.to Hold on the Arabian Sea coast—Goa. 50 Brides-to-Be Kiss Da mao and Diu—in Portuguese dent Moise Tshombe and Otago Premier Cyrille Adoula. But Natan gans and their white officers were reported planning guerrilla --Today's Radio Programs — wjr OSS) cuw (SIS) wwz (Ml) - WXT* (im> wcae 50 bridegrooms-to- Most of them became engaged H months ago just before the 1 Viclorious put out to sea. jthrpueh the United Nations. ■ ..The carrier should have re-* *. * j LEOPOLDVILLE—With U.N.i turned to Portsmouth last sum- in a televised program, which [troops occupying battered Elisa- ““ — “—- has become traditional for presi-jbethville, a cease-fire was ordered dents, he will push the button to throughout secessionist Katanga light a huge tree supplied this Province by Acting Secretary-year by the state of Washington. I General U Thant during the Kt- resistance In the bush. The U.N. »aBr~force~was" empowered- to shoot bade. Simmering in the background l were older conflicts in Algiers, j Angola, South Viet Nam and the j |India-Red China frontier area.' [Efforts to set up a neutralist government in revolt-torn Laos were -still unresolved The Holy 1 | often tumultuous, was calm. SERVICE SPECIAL! Cool, Got or Oil . Furnocot $2» with this ad MICHIGAN HEATING CO. IT Newberry RT.— FI |.M2! • RENTAL • SOFT M^ATER SR h* Tv mouth LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. II Newberry St. FI 1.6621 SONOTONE Home ot Hearing , Frts Hearing Tests Fret Parking at Rear of Building *OpeN Ives, by Appoinfmool* 143 Oakland FEdsral 2-1225 PONTUC. MICH. killed a U.N. Security Council [resolution that would have called ion India to quit shooting, with- Nov.12. ' I WASHINGTON UP) —' President [draw and negotiate. The Soviet Communist party or-1Kennedy’s news conference JAKARTA—President Sukarno p»n Monday that Molotov saw Wednesday will be held at 4 p.m. [ordered total mobilization for in- np hope for communism spreading (Pontiac time). There will be nojvasion at an unspecified date of j_rr___- through a policy of peaceful co- live radio or TV coverage. [Dutch .West New Guinea—West naval port, existence. Communist China’s! * *.* Papua—a part of the East Indies] Aboard e leaders have taken the same view) Less than an hour after the which the Netherlands retained be. in opposition to Premier Khrush-[conference ends, Kennedy is tnlwhen it granted Indonesia lnde-' rhev’t coexistence policy. speak at national tree-lighting pendence in 1949. The Dutch| * ceremonies in a park between the [stressed at TTje Hague a wtlling- White House and Washington ness to negotiate a settlement Monument. CKLW. Jea van WPON. Dan MeLaod smo—wjr, Nava. ahovc.iR wxrz. Paul Wlatar CRLW. Dan RE WJBK. N*VK La* WCAR. Navi Sbartdan WPON. Daa MeLaod SilO—WJR. Mafic SteU WWJ. Hava. Mas watt mtswai WXy», Paul Wlatar wpon. Daa MaLaed Ills—WJR. Mask BsU WWJ. Nrwi, Mu.lc JJSK. Nava. La* CAR. Navt Sharldaa PON, Dan MeLaod ii*0-WJR. N*VK Meat* Htll WWJ. Ntvt, Bumptr Club WKn. Pmul Wlnlar. Ntvt CKLW. Sports DtviRt - Step—WJR. Marta Ran wxyz, Wlatar. Navi, WPON. Don MeLaod To Brief Local Officials on Public Shelter Survey Pontiac and Oakland County officiate tomorrow will be briefed their responsibilities forthcoming public fallout shelter survey to be conducted by the U.S. Army Corps ,of Engneers. Representatives of the engineers and the Michigan Office of Civil Defense will outline local governments' duties in the survey at a special meeting in Detroit. v . , The session to being held for local ch1l defense and governmental official* from Oakland, Wayne and Macomb coutitle*. . Attending from this area will be John A. Madote, Oakland County’s assistant civil defense director: David Ted, administrative aasfs-tant to the Pontiac city mana- ger; and Carl Alt, .'the city's building inspector. Robert S. D’Amelio, acting rector tor the state office of civil defense, said tomorrow's briefing will enable local officials to learn all aspects of the shelter survey. Hie Detroit engineering firm of Glffote and Roasettl, Inc. mer. First the Iraq Kuwait, crisis delayed her. Then she was ordered to Africa to help Kenya’s flood victims.____ Messages from the anxious brides began to pour in by radio to their sailors. They became anxious, too. As the victorious steamed ih at long last, the waiting 50 came down to welcome their sailors home. Such scenes of ardent welcome the Victorious had never experienced before. FREE! Home Demonstration 1961 MODIL VACUUM CLEANERS with attachmenta 1 Warranty *13°° HOSE for all mates and models $3.95 oxch. CANISTER VACUUM Naw in Cartons This Is a famous brand andj^rica drastically re* Comply With $1 A95 .Attachments IV stm IBWACX NAMNOS .CHICK MOTO* 13.95 FREE PICKUP-DELIVERY-APPRAISALS VACUUM CENTER -FE 4-4240 NY Times Tower Fire Blamed on a Smoker NEW YORK ID - The fire in! the subbasement of Jht Time* Tower that took three lives Nov. 22 probably was caused by. care- of Engineers in tha survey, also will ha 1-vprM.ptffi , * ' * ' The meeting, which will be held at 2 p.m. in the Detroit Civil Defense offices, to open to chairmen of boards of supervisors, city managers, mayors and 'building inspectors in the tricounty area, according to D’Amelio. *l.M.-bren hired to^ aid the Corps |PS, gmoklng, Fire Commhatoner Edward * CiYiruigh Jr rays-Cavanagh said Monday that tn-estigatkxi of the spectacular blaze showed It started In a toy storeroom in the third subbasement.: A woman employe, aacord-ing to the investigation report, had been smoking while putting stuffed animals into. cellophane RC1 Whirlpool G«f tad Electric Dryeri QUIT < LEWI 1$# Auto. Dtfrost Rofrfgoretor.....$219.95 WT 2-$pMd Gowrol EUctrk Wo»h#r ... $233.00 WT IT Gl SeH-Defrost Refrigerator.....$199.95 WT $16 Far Month—1st Payment in Feb., 1962 Opon Ivory Kvoning 'til 9 P.M. ELECTRIC COMPANY' •25 W. Huron $». FI 4**2525 ‘ JUST IAST OF TIL-HURON SHOPPING CtNTKR mmz Kenmore Portable Zig-Zags Without Attachments No Trade-in Required Christma)> Priced Mo Money Down Jfere's a gift vour little woman will apprec ate for year*. She'll know real sewing pie; sure with this kenmore. Sews forward and reverse with ease, sews over pins, mak< buttonholes. (Jet hers today and save! On Sears Easy Payment Plan You (an have a home of your outn with a thrift plus our • ' -/• \ A’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19; 1961 ady wishing interesting part full-time pleasant work in studio, age or experience no handicap. APPLY KENDALE’S 45 W. Huron St, Pontiac Tale of the Last Office Party 'okay, boys,I "So all pt us surrounded- the Johnny and Sue were playing -on die floor near their grandpa, who dozed on a sofa. Grandma £00 s;it knitting in a nea rby rocking jr k | chair. -w Grandpa,” said 1 Johnny, • shaking him, “and teM us a story.” “Yes," cried BOYLE Sue. “Tell us a story about how Christmas was like long ago in the good old days.” •ONCE- UPON A TIME’ Grandpa sat up and - knuckled the steep from Ins eyes. . “Well,” he began, "once upon a time I went to my last office ■Christmas party, and—.''________ [ "But Christmas parties are held in houses, Grandpa,” objected [Sue. “They aren’t held in offices. * * . * - X “They used to be," interposed Grandma, adding sternly, "—by the riffraff.** Grandpa grinned. ★ * I "As" I was sayihg, once upon time I went to my last office he tpad.* SURE TASTED GOOD ’Wen, it was payday and all of us fellows had bought some soda pop, too." , "Was it grape or cherry?” interrupted Sue. “I forget,” said Grandpa, i poured the bottles into the water cooler, and — my, it sure tasted good! ■ ■■■;■»--:■» . fr ■ ‘We sent down to the delicate*-i and got a dozen platters of sandwiches, and hung some them from the office Christmas ’tree. Then a three-piece band showed up—that wad arranged as a surprise by the boss. BOSS PLAYED TAG pushed the desks away, cleared a spade and began to dance with the stenographers. It was a new dance they called ‘the twist.*" "Yes,” nodded Sue, "I’ve seen pictures of It in a history book Wu1fieTflMaiy7r” dr A; 'Well, anyway," continued Grandpa, "the boss got to feeling so good he decided to play a game of tag with his secretary, chased her over the tops, of the desks and finally caught her under the mistletoe. Wasn't that ■lucky? "Well, the boss kissed her, and she kissed him back, and he boss and asleep him for a raise,’ went on Grandpa, “and he got mad -and said, ''‘You’re all fired!' —and he went home. 4 Assessors Agree One Could Do Job DETROIT CD"— Detroit's four-man board of assessors agrees that the jobs should be eliminated in favor of a single county as lessor. The jobs pay $15,284 each. The board asked 'and received Common Council approval of a resolution urging tike constitutional convention to provide lor a single assessor In each of Michigan’s M counties. This would cut the number of assessors statewide from 1,800 to 83. Thomas M. Corcoran, president of the Detroit board, said "the proposal would insure a uniform level of assessment within each county and avoid the problems incurred in county equalization.” "By then the water cottier was empty. We sent out for wane more soda pop and poured it into the cooler — straight. Later, someone called the cope, but it was such a fine party they decided to . stay and have some sandwiches and soda pop, too, 7 “* * ' * "Finally, one of our boys tripped and feii into the drum, and the band got mad and went home, and so 'did all the girls. About midnight only Joe, a friend of mine, and I were left. ’We left too, but felt dizzy-from all that dancing. So we decided to take a little ride to dear our heads. We fell asleep—and guess where we woke up? LANDED IN BERMUDA “Home,’’ said Johnny, “No, in Bermuda,’’ said Grand-. s. "We didn’t get back , home until the second of January. And that was the last offrce-Christmas party I went too, and Grandma and I lived happily ever After,” Johnny and Sue looked at each other. Both shook their heads. ★ * * 'Grandpa, that’s just an old fib," said Sue. The children knee and went out to play. "You old fool,” 'said Grandma. "Why did you have to tell tiiat story. You know it always makes me mad. You never took me to Bermuda before, or state — and tiiat was 38 years ago." . * ■ * Grandpa chuckled, and handed her an envelope. She opened it and out fell—two air tickets to Bermuda for the following week. Grandma stared at them and her eyes began to blur. '★ - * A Grandpa walked over and stood under the mistletoe at the doorway. ' '■ ¥ ‘ a ’Weil, old girl.” he said. “What are you waiting for? I can’t stand here all day.” Skin diving and underwater fishing have taken the Jives of 10] divers in the Mediterranean and Atlantic Ocean oft the European] coast in the last three yean. JoKt §!•*•*• #r r*r kuow-H*^ OUR ao4*rl' iCOROMKi1 bus | Office Spocs Avoilobls in Our Building ] Capitol Savings & Loan Assn, Established 1890 75 W. Huron $t.# Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUST0MEI PARKING REAR OF BUILDING Christmas party. The boss came kissed her, and—.” out of his private office about3:30| “And that'll be enough of that!” Ip.m. with a bottle of sodar pop I broke in Grandma wamingly. SCHENLEY DIST. CO.. N.V.G • BLENDED WHISKY, 14 MOO?, <57. 0«AIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Give finer-tasting Schenley in ’61 Kenmore Console Sewing Machine Christman Priced No Money Down on Sean Easy Payment Plan Give her a lasting gift... give her a Kenmore. Precision machine sews forward and reverse, does Naming, mending. Sewing will become a pleasure for her. Christmas priced to save ydu more at Sears. Sewing Machine Dept., Main Flour f Satisfaction guaranteed or yque inoneV back'’ 017 A D C -— —ISIIOP at SEARS AND SAVE ' f UMlHU *54 Phone FE 5-4171 and be remembered in ’62 With C Assurance From Thatcher Patterson and Wernet Sonhac'i OMsst lamranc* After for the friends you want to be good to, there’s no better giftthanSchentey-the whisky the years have been good to. Every drop of whisky in Schenley aged over 8 years (100 months, to be exact), ttyen witelyblendedwithchoicegrainneu’ tral spirits. In fifths and pints, lav- 5420 5065 ishly gift-wrappod at no extra cost. —At tout! 21 persons were killed dnd mom than 100 others injured today when a plane cradled Into a crowd, 1 He said more than 1,000 Portu- But he add the attlude of some other members — obviouriy India and. its Asian and African defenders on the Council — was profoundly disturbing became they w«v trying to rewrite the U. N. charter to sanction the use of force Hurrah, Hurrah! Looks Like Santa to Come by Sleigh pjf. troops were reported in control of EUsabethville, Tshom-be’a capital, and the defenders Kennedy appealed last sfeek,to both the Netherlands and Indonesia for a peaceful settlement .of their territorial dispute. then since Dec. 5 appeared to have melted away into the countryside. The Katangans and their white officer* were reported planning guerrilla resistance in the 1 Sukarno accused .the Dutch of 1 “cheating Indonesia on West Irian,” the name by Which Indonesia refers to the big island, and ordered his people to smash efforts by the Netherlands to lead West New Guinea down the road of self-determine Bon. OKUERH •LIBERATION' ”1 order you to wreck the Dutch efforts to set up a Papua puppet state and to hoist the rod and white Indonesia flag in West i Irian,” Sukarno told a wildly; cheering crowd estimated at one j million, in a speech that was l broadcast nationally. Chancellor Reiterates Aims of University and Denies Faculty Row A U.N. spokesman in New York announced that Acting Secretary-General U Thant had ordered a ceasefire throughout Katanga for the duration of the talks between more than 100 vehicles with 15 million pesetas—$250,OOO^worth of food, clothing and toys, 'collected all over Spain lor the victims of gan State University Oakland crowded into the Gold Room on Campus yesterday to hear Quo-cellar D. B. Varner reiterate tile g o a 1 s, of the university, outline progress in the building program and explain faculty tenure. • ★ '■ * An announcement of the meeting had stated it was called since “there has been some question in the past lew days about the goals of the university." A few hours later, Sukarno denounced in a broadcast from Jogjakarta that he was ordering tie 90 million Indonesians to mobiltpe to liberate West N« - Police say a father who shot and killed Ms three children and himself was the bead of a gang which robbed two department stores. The man, police said, was Roy Thmlmnplll. Iff, who killed his three children ami himaslf Thanksgiving day. | | .; Officers said Clyde a Gere, 88, -ef suburban ■ Taylor Township, told them Tsmkowskl Warren pOBce said they found lfg irons and stocking masks in Tomkowski's garage and about $2,000 in partially burned money in his furnace. The reregistration was ordered in October by Macomb County Circuit Judge George R. Dene-weith after state investigators reported 75 per cent of the city’s ! voters were not registered for- i reedy. Muskegon Blaze CausesDamage About $250/100 MUSKEGON W - Firemen battled a general alarm fire at an e Metric supply company and an adjacent electronic distributing firm early today. Hie blase did an estimated $250,000 damage. The roof of tile one-story brick building collapsed shortly after firemen arrived and they- battled the flames for almost three hours. oUe ease a voter Was dead but; had a current voting record while i a living voter t- who voted 1 regularly — had no voting record. Gray said almost 91 per cent of some 50,000 registered voters were not - registered correctly. He said the reregistration “win necessitate revamping precincts, a complete change from top to bottom.” Pontiac Woman Wins Arf Exhibition Prize < ROCHESTER buildings, furniture and new equipment. Yule-Story Pageant Slated in Commerce A Pontiac woman baa been named'winner of the popular prize at the recent art exhibition and sale sponsored by She is Mrs. Sanford McLean of 4560- Oak Grove Drive. Her entry was “St. Jerome,” a pastel, and for her prize she received a custom frame donated by the House of Custom Color, Rochester. Get Renewal Grant WASHINGTON til - The Urban Renewal Administration., announced yesterday a grant of $61,-446 tot aid Birmingham, Farming-ton, Fenton and whom, Mich., All available fire equipment in Muskegon fought the Maze. Equipment and men from the community of Muskegon Heights moved into Muskegon to answer any alarms that came In during the fire. No one was injured. In addition to Cheyz, two other members of the commission are connected with township government. Harris is now chairman of the zoning board and Ruggles is a member of the board of review. opment. At the regular 8 and U a.m. Sunday worship services, Rev. Floyd W. Porter’s sermon is entitled “God is With Ua,” Church school-lor all ages will be held at 8:30 a.m. and repeated for nursery and kindergarten children at U Warren Starts Reregistration S«vBnty-Five Pet. Listed Incorrectly; Clerk Will Rearrange Precincts For White Lakfe Township Nine to Go on Plan Group Annual Concert Slated Tomorrow at Walled Lake WALLED LAKE - The annual Christmas concert presented by the music department Walled Luke Junior High School will ^e held 8 p.m. tomorrow the school gymnasium. The program entitled “A Prelude to Christmas” will fe TROY — Representatives of (he Michigan Bell Telephone Co..explained last night to irate tomers that a shift of telephone exchanges to eliminate Ulysses numbers would be both expensive to the company and unfair to most city customers. Harold Guillini, general rate rrv jneer for the company, told a special meeting of the City Commission and some 65 visitors that Michigan Bell will not change the exchange districts in the city. Both sacred and secular selections sung by the Boys’ Glee Clilb, Girts' Glee Chib and the Viking Chorus under the direction of Robert Bo-berg, vocal Instructor. Mosteal selections by t b e Junior High Orchestra will include "Allegro” by Charles Avi-son and Handel’s *‘8sag of Jupiter.” The Junior High Band will participate In the program with u march from “A* Occasional Suite” by Haadel, followed by Berlin's White Christmas. Church Choirs Plan Christmas Concert The combined choirs of Howarth Methodist Church and the Paint Creek Methodist Church will sing “Music of Christmas” at their annual Christmas program Friday j evening at the Paint Creek church, Collins Road. Phillip Johnson, director of both I choirs, will conduct the 8 p. The concert will conclude with concert. The public is invited, performances of two choruses! Members of the Pain) Creek from the "Messiah" by the com-'Church will worship Christmas bined vocal goups of more than Eve at a 7 p.m. candlelight scrv tween Square Lake Bond and Booth Boulevard and between Adame and John R reads are listed oa the Ulysses exchange. A Troy utilities committee survey last month revealed that half ot the user! in the Ulysses region wanted their service changed to the Trojan exchange. The committee has recommended that the company fit its exchange boundaries to the city Hints. Guillim explained that Troy’ situation is similar to that in man_ other communities and that to change all the exchange systems would be very costly. John D. Kumego, customer relations manager at the company' Pontiac office,, said that some 1.60 Troy users not on the Trojan ei change would not want to- be forced into it. Their rates for service to Detroit and the Oakland area are cheaper than those for Trojan or Ulysses numbers. At present, there is a loll charge from Ulysses numbers to other eify numbers. % elect their own officers early In January when they meet with the To wash Ip Board. Eventually the new commission will replace the Township Zoning 1, according to Cheyz, but uft* til 'the planning group gets organized the zoning zoard will continue to exist. The purpose of establishing the planning commission Is to give more power in the development of the community because the ing board only had jurisdiction in zoping matters. Even then, the planning commission win act rely In an advisory capacity to the township board, presenting recommendations to the governing body. The commission will meet at least once'a month, more often necessary. Guillim said the company docs not see shifting exchange tones as a solution to the rate problems. He said It is presently Is In several'com- customers would rate and could ard Detroit with-charges within limits Kamego this March BERNABd BARACH commission will decide what Thlrlmrr to take on the company’s jC!6flC6 l63Cll6rS stand at its regular meeting next' Tuesday. The commission could!Elarf Klauf Hifirarr request Its pubRCtifflUties commit- tlyvl liUrf vlllLCIj tee to petition the Michigan Public, Service Commission to bear the Bernard Barech, head of the sci-dispute. fence department at the Farming- Candlelight Cantata Set by 'Church Choir WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-The choir of Mandon Lake Community Church will present a candlelight Christmas cantata entitled ‘Bom a King” by John W. Pet-on at 5 p.m. Sunday at the :huim ■ t, *•," jm Highlights pf the program include a soprano solo by Joyce Stafford and a tenor solo by Don Rock. Organist and choir director is Mrs. Ruth Kelly. The pub-iIky is invited. ton Junior High School, has been named president of the Oakland Ooonty Science Teachers’ Associa- tion. Barech, Of ttW PuntUc Drive, Sytvaa > Lake, succeeds James Mills, SaothfleM High physics teacher, to fha past Other officers alected recently at a meeting at Michigan State University Oakland are» Ken Hathaway. vice president, a chemistry], teacher at the Walled Lake High, School; and Min. Mary L. Han- j cuff; secretary-treasurer, biology teacher at the Dundee) Junior High School in Farmington. Church to Hold Special Services St. Paul Methodist of Rochester Sets Christmas £ye Rites ROCHESTTR — Two Christinas eve' services arc being planned by the staff and leadership ot St. Paul Methodist Church, 'it was announced today. family serried with spegfal emphasis upon youth Is set- for 7 p.m., Dec. 24, with music directed by the Galilean Choir under the direction of Mrs. Edw*rd Bowen. A feature of tills service will be an original sketch, “The Christmas We Celfibrate,” pro--denied by Ugh school yonth of the church, and directed by Mr. and Mr*. Edward Howe. The second service will be at 9 pun. and Will feature the music t. Paul’s Chancel Chdir under the direction of Frank Irish. Piis-tor J. Douglas Parker, will preach the Christmas a$rmon, “What do You See — A Star or a fatetttte! A special gprt of both services will be the annual "Carrying Forth of the Christmas Lights,”, k home-(march candlelighting rite. The; sale of cattle, milk end poultry products accounts for about » per rent of Michigan former* gross income. Man Who Killed Children Believed Holdup Leader nUiOU^ Bright-eyed Rip) Munschy, 5, of' Ionia, is the recipient of1 thousands of get-well cal bums and wishes GI.. cards, letters arid presents from the Aimed to he pares with samples Forces. He is on the toad to recovery from criti- I presents. friends tmiy Christmas of eorrespondeace and 'WFWTj THE P0KTIAC WIBSS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1961 Brighter Days Ahead /or Porc&lain Industry |Lowea Bito to About a Point Stocks Resume Decline Today The glow is crested by aendinc a small amount of electricity through a porcelain enamel panel. AFL-CIO Chief Talks on UnompfeymoAt and Hi Solution Delaware legislature OICs Capital Punishment DOVER, Del. Ill - Capital punishment is legal in Delaware to- State Senators See fto*r possible legislation to pattern community health services like New York’s in Michigan/ The New York to Get Its Third Stock Exchange Soon NEW YORK (UPI) - A thir Sfocfcs of ioeoMnterosf Hearing Is Ordered on Merger of Banks The hearing, requested by the Detroit institution, will be on an informal basis, the Treasury Department' said. Interested parties were invited to submit their view! orally or by letter. Wall Street Chatter u m, m, i ik m «r%+ % no «% « m% m m -n M 17% 17% 17%-% tt s% w% s%: & u « «»* «*+ <4 NEW YORK (UPI) - According to J. W. Sparks ft Co., the stock market performed in "creditable % Higbie Manufacturing to Pay 20-Cent Dividend A regular quarterly dividend of no cents on each Jl-par-value share has been dedaied by the board of director* of Higbie Manufacturing Co., Rochester. The dividend is payable to stock- wide trading riuge that has been < In existence since early November, i "It appears to us that the list is 1 poised for a breakout to a new ree- I pi To Brief Local Officials i fe«on Public Shelter Survey Treasury Position THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1961 Yule Fireworks Explode 1 MoVle Aaka Question of the Century BOGOTA, Colombia IB—Stores of row at flrewuriu vending booths. UVi|Mpmial1«]grta|iaur others seriously. ‘Judgment.at Nuefnberg9 PrSoul Searcher wh»9 to Mil . ••ourltlBs tor Inoom# tax savings Whether you hold securities through December 31, 1961, or sell before year end, can bear Importantly on the in* come tax you will pay. Now Is the time to review your portfolio for income tax Seed lor Velliag, s torchon* fact-packed booklet: "1961 Security Tran,action," Witling, Lertkn fc Co. MmknHmYt* Port IwIiqi PHONE II 2.9271 ATTENTION Imerence Men A Pontiac area insurance man made 'Million Dollar Round Table” using our system for getting qualified applications. — CM far Details — MESSER'S CROSS-INDEX TR 4-0570 By BOB CONSIDINE BERLIN—'^Judgment at Nuernberg,” Stanley Kramer's 3 hour and 30 minute soul search, is the most provocative film of-tbe year, II not our troubled age. It le endlessly beset with conscience, morality and the search to aasewr one of Am major questions of thfr- 20th panfry: Why did the. German people, with their greet heritage of cot-tare, “go along” with Hitler and Ids sadistic, mob. through all their shocking exceseeeT Perhaps it answers that question in the final line of the towering script when white-thatched crag-laced Syencer Tracy, playing the chief Judge of the American trill, visits the remorseful former German Judge he has Just sentenced to life imprisonment. The German Judge, played Burt Lancaster with such an economy df words it seemed like silent movies were back, wants his Intellectual equal -* the American! judge—to know one thing: that when he flrW "went along” hel had no idea that in time millions would be massacred. N DEFENDANTS SENTENCED FROM M YEARS 10 LIFE, KOI ONE Hi STILL SERVING groping for node rata ediag for the Bret ttpae f the Sim. Tracy looks at him for a long time and says, tough and tired, ■It came to that die first time you sentenced an innocent man to death.” 'NOT ONE STILL SERVES' That’s that, in “Judgment at Nuernburg,” save' for a wry caption. It zooms from agate type to bold face like a punch in the none. Seems we needed the Germans. The high resolve to punish the war criminals as far down the line of command — possible was vitiated as the trials meandered into the crisis -of the Berlin blockade by Russia, recognition of the new enemy, and comprehension of how much West Germany was needed. This grinding shift in the gears of U.8. policy also is bluntly pursued in “Judgment.” It i THE NURENBURG TRIALS IN THE AMERICAN' ZONE ENDED IN JULY, 1941. OF THE the defendants in the dock. (Judy is enonnooly poignant' as • matronly hantfrau brought before the tribunal by Widmark to relive a Nazi trial she underwent, years before, for being kind to a Jew.) On Of day before the pietare Not many film buffs, particularly those who take this one in expecting Judy Garland to- sing ‘Over the Rainbow,” are going to like the documentary of the dead of Belsen, Buchenwald and DachUvWhich Is, riveted into the 'as part .of prosecutor Col. Richard Widmark's case against Surprise From Hollywood Book Store Busiest -was shewn to a somewhat .team KraaMr aai Tracy held,* press the qpeoReao eritod of I to priat ap the By BOB THOMAS • AP Movfe-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD* The busiest store in Hollywood during this Christmas rush may well be the Pickwick book store. * A # Surprised? Yes, I know Hollywood is supposed to be the Citadel of illiteracy. Then how do you explain those crowds around the counters of the Pickwick? FEW BOOK STORES Matter of fact, any book store •t prospers is newsworthy. Although kook publishing is flourishing, book retailing is not; there are fewer book stores in America now than there were SO years ago. So that makes the Pickwick doubly interesting. white-haired Lou Epstein, mils, to being the senior book seller in. Southern California. He started selling old books In 1925, opened the Pickwick in 1938, has grow continuously. This will be its biggest year. SECOND BIGGEST MARKET DON'T LET THEM GI0W COIWEBS laved Tear Dollar* lor Extra facome NEPHLER-KINGSBURY .CO. FE 2-9117 "Pontiac's Oldest Investment Firm" •II Cmmaaity National Bank Bldg. Mr. Pickwick is soft-spoken, made the Pickwick a haven over the years. "Charlie Chaplin used to in here all the time,” Epstein recalled. "Charles Laughton is still one of our best customers. He goes out with a huge armload of bool(s; he never wants them | wrapped. . ,* . j “Bing Crosby's wife Kathy of-Epeteln growls when he hears ten jn antj picks out a hundred books to send to friends. Southern California—and Hollywood-called .a cultural wasteland. 'Our business refutes that, d. “Southern California is the second biggest book market America, second only to New York. It’a bigger than Boston; bigger than Chicago. Even New York doesn’t have as many big book stores as we have here.' A A »A The Pickwick operates on three floors on Hollywood Boulevard, couple of blocks from Grauman’s Chinese. It offers no stationery, no records or any of the other staples that keep most book stores going. Just books. Thousands of them.' EXPANDS STORE Business has been so good that last year Epstein bought the night Club next door, knocked out a (wall and put in a huge paperback sec- “Now we’re getting the second generation of customers. Jane Fonda and ^Virginia Holden have been shopping, here, as well as the Chaplin boys.” end adv for pms toes. dec. 19 New Technique to Meter Blasts May Monitor N-Waves With Seismographs in Method at Harvard tion. ‘Some book stores won't touch paperbacks; they * think it hurts the hard-cover sales,” said Ep-| stein. “I don’t thtok so. You may maze less profit on a paperback, but if you sell enough of them, [you come out all right.” Scores of Hollywood stars have AT rtiMu MILK FOB BUME—Two-year-old Susan Lynn Reuter bolds glass of milk as she snuggles with Indianapolis police sergeant Maurice W. Fischer. Answering a "side child” call last week, Fischer found Susie suffering from malnutrition in a vacated storeroom used as living quarters by two families with jgeven children. Susie wasn’t given any milk' because the metigfer supply was needed by her 10-month-old brother. Fischer was moved. He and his wife are providing groceries for the family. Reliability take* an a smart new look and sound I The styling speaks for itself 1 Just turn it on to ktar the difference Motorola's five years of miniaturisation leadership make* Precision engineered to tolerances of 1/6000 of an inch. Radio ia tiny (a feathery 7 os.) in everything but power and. performance, Six alloy-junction tranaia-tors, exclusive PLAdr* chassis; custom-selected Golden - Voice* speaker for delightful tone, lasting dependability. In Blue, Black, Violet.' Radio comet complete with battery a earphone—ready to five. Model XtS. Famous MOTOROLA TV and STEREO HI-FI IP5 Shop Early far Best Selection to Complete Veer CHI List SI” Overall diagonal modal 23SF6 . EASY TERMS NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS .CAMBRIDGE, Mass, (ft—A new technique which may make possible the monitoring of nuclear explosions with seismographs was reported by Harvard University Monday. A A A‘ . The announcement said Prof. L. Don Leet, in charge of Harvard’s setemological station and inventor of the Leet'portable seismograph, has obtained evidence that may make, possible the distinguishing of nuclear blast waves from natural earthquake waves. Ike Harvard announcement said, “The ability to differentiate earth waves produced by manmade explosions trom natural waves at various seismologlcal stations under a nuclear test-ban treaty.” .Leet recorded with his portable seismograph the waves which rippled through the earth’ in New Mexico Dec. 10 after the United States’ first nuclear explosion for peaceful purposes. His seismograph tracings, made about nine miles from the explosion site, show two peculiar kinds of ground wave, Harvard said. Leet haa recorded such ground waves only once before; during the first atomic bomb explosion iri the Alamogordo test of 1945 in the Jornada del Muerto Valley of New. Mexico. Find Mountains in Ocean WOODS HOLE, Mass. IB —Undersea mountains 6,000 feet hjgh, covered by mud as much as a mile and a half thick, have been found by new echo founding equipment ’ aboard the Woods Hole oceanograuhic institution's -search ship Chain. Philippines Note Yule tor 22 Days MANILA (UPI) - It takes the Philippines 22 days to celebrate Christmas. The people, who are predominantly Catholic, usher in the Yuletide season with traditional “Misas- de Gallo” (literally, "Masses at cock's crow”) starting at dawn on Dec. 16. During the eight days before Christmas Day, the faithful wake up about "3 o’clock to attend the msuei la Raman Catholic churches and chapels In every city, town and village of the country. The masses are climaxed by a midnight mass in Dec. 24, after which the celebrants go home through streets and paths lined with vendors selling native delicacies such as rice cakes, bananas- sweetened with molasses and glutinous rice served in bamboo tubes. A A ." A The streets are lighted from star-shaped lanterns displayed in the windows of houses along the way. Small children, armed with guitars and empty GI gasoline drums, go from door to door singing native Christmas carols a lew centavos [Swainson Cuts Press Parleys Now Schedule* Only 2 Per Week; Used to Hold Two a Day * LANSING (B — An 80 per cent cutback in the number of press conferences scheduled by Gov. Swainson has been announced—breaking a tradition of at least 13 years. The move, cutting the number conferences from two a day to two a week, was opposed unanimously by tbs capitol press carps. Ted Ogsr, Swalnson’s plan was an attempt to restrict the flew at Information. He contended the move was necessary because of ether demands on the governor’s time. Ogar also said too have been showing up for the conferences and too little hard news In kpfnes. there are family reunions. Gifts are opened. Outside firecrackers are exploded, garbage cans beaten. Children Jump up and down with their1 new toys.. The tables are stacked with goodies. From Dec. 25 to Jan. 6, fun-loving Filipinos celebrate the codling of the Child Jesus. Hie festivities are particularly colorful in town and villages which have the Child Jesus for their patron saint. it** A A The season comes to an end Jan. 6 with ceremonies marking the visit of the Throe Kings of the -East to the Child Jesus. On the night before, children put their shoes on windoy sills in the hope that the Three Kings will deposit some coins there on their way to Bethelehem. The Idds are rarely disappointed" when they awaken. The United States naval base at Gitantanamo Bay in Cuba includes buildings and facilities worth *76 million. The harbor is one of the finest in the Caribbean. It is twelve miles long and readies Swainson' former schedule called for two press conferences day, one at 9 a.m. and the other at 3 p.m. These were automatically canceled when he was out of the dty, had important conflicting appoint'! ments or if the majority Of the news media agreed they had 00 major questions to ask. This followed the pattern set up by fanner Gov. G. Menen Williams during his 12 yean in office. Williams held'his'morning press conference at 10 a.m. however, and, there was some grumbling at Swainson picking the earlier hour of 9 before the governor had a chance to get thoroughly briefed on the day’s developments. Animal Admirer Defends Lion Which Bit Him DALLAS IB—A professional ai mal admirer showed up at a Dallas hospital with a portion of his left index finger missing. David Gray, 27, said he went _ to a lion's cage and stumbled over his unbuckled overshoes Sunday. He fell against the ban, awakening the UoB. Gray said the first thing he knew the animal had snapped the top of his finger rf/. "Now everybody is going blame the lion,” Gray said. “Gosh, it wasn’t her fault, 1 was the stupid one.” rntUKIu MAKUH BEN GAZZARA DICX CLARK Small towns fie the 1 places: lym whan you get a wrong number yon con still chat foM^kff It's no longer e sin to . acquire wealth — it's become a niracle i - , Illogical invitation: If if rains Saturday, the pfcnfc will be held the day before. — Earl Wilson. believe every word you said in the. script?” "Sam nut asked Trac* He saU he did. “Why did you take a role like ia, at this stage at year career?’ other asked. It was more of a unt than * question. “Money,” Tracy said, after due “Grit!” his interpreter -attractive Indian glrf in a green and rad sari, incongruously enough —shouted to the German Jamal-’ its. Kramer ia a serious Hollywood type, a celluloid egg head. He tried to get the point over to the hundreds of free-loading critics an hand that "the law of humanity must transcend the law of a 1 try.” That’s his own digest of ment," a $3,400,000 pitch. I hope the public bdys It. Nobody can be sure. City to Cancel E. Huron Plan Commission Will Wait for State Highway Unit to Work on Project A resolution to caned, ail proceedings for an East Huron Street extension, previous to proceedings announced earlier this month, will top an abbreviated City Commission meeting agenda tonight. Aside from the resolutton, the agenda has only four other items. Three years ago the city proceeded with plans for improvement and extension of East Huron — up to a hearing on a' special assessment roll for the work. The proposed project was tabled when the State Highway Departmeat showed possible fa-tore Internet in Pontiac aren include East Huron. Earlier this month, the highway department forwarded plans for the extension to dty officials and the plan was approved by commissioners last week. Thus, all previous plans officially will be canceled tonight A m m Other items include a public hearing on a special assessment roll for a storm drain in Emiry, Crittenden and Hollister streets: acceptance of a roll for a water main Jn Palmer Drive: and action on an application from Raymond Hernandez for a license to operate two billiard tables, at 530 Saginaw St. A A A The application, disapproved ay the police department, was tabled for study last week. Spare Red Cities in Nuclear War? \U.S. Not Saying WASHINGTON (AP)-A Defense Department spokesman has declined to comment on a- published report that the Kennedy administration haa switched to a strategy designed to spare cities in case of nuclear war. The Washington Star in a copyright story Sunday said such a change has been made in UJS.! Pfenning. The derision to avoid killing millions of civilians, tha story said. Is an effort to deter an enemy from killing millions of Americans. AAA While not commenting my, the Pentagon spokesman said the United States reserves the right to fire at any target Its national interest dictates in event of war. Decisions on what weapons to use and what targets to strike can only be made at the time and according to the circumstances, he said. H0W! st 7G11M HURON ROCK KIRK ----»1----- HUDSON DOUGLAS THE LAST SUNSET —DOROTHY MALONE Joseph cona'cMOi A TRUE Miriflfi Epic Of The South Pacific! viz Hen Eternity .. HUNTER - JANSSEN to deter llions of MH Jt ikesman ■ reserves ■ met Ms ■ in event ■ PONTIAC A OPEN A ' FRIDAY SAT.-SUN. The human optic nerve is made up of approximately one million strands. BUSINISSMINT LUNCH Barra* Dally Braakfatl — Dinner Eoatortaf Our Famou* Kaahtr Co mad Baal COMPLETE CARRY-OUT SERVICE Our Nov Location RHIMIS DELICATESSEN US Oakloo* . PE A-MSI* PEEK PARKING - NOW 1M5AJL ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! K2U2i.’Twtfl'l.M'ira f \ i"' iv / FROM HERE TO ETERNITY MTUNCMB-WNIMBrOF Terror flares in the slum shadows of the city! witness Ui ’X-' gttlWflWt '■$% THE ’PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1961 YOUR GUIDE TO CHRISTMAS GIFTING far JW frr Jaitiili/ EISENHOWERS DEPART FOR VACATION— Farmer President Dwight D. Eisenhower and 1 his wife Mamie pose with their 6-year-old granddaughter Mary Jean oh the back platform of a AP Hntohi special coAch before departing from Harrisburg, Pa., for palm Springs, Calif., on an extended vacation stay. Mary Jean will accompany her grandparents on the trip. far the lime frr tt Orient * * AV GUARANTEED SINOINO CANARY Ala Guaranteed tattnng parakeets Hunt's Pet Shop PE (4113 ROSS’ FINE CANDIES » Visit oar candy wonderland 4143 Elisabeth Laka Rd. V/tf SILVERWARE—SERVICE FOR t fhy ROGERS BROS. $30 Value $14.05 *■>/. EDWARDS U 8. SAOINAW J ' • Open Eve*. tlU Christmas FINEST 6lFT, BOOKS ALL AOE8 B _ "THE BOOKWORM" 4308 Woodward U 0-3343 m Vf LIGHT FIXTURES FOR ALL ■ room*, modtriao cabinets, vantt-SJjM lattng fans, buUt In rang**, hoods, (gif' refrigerator*, bathtubs, toilets, /AA pomps, kitchen sinks, cabinets. fj\r Michigan Light. 303 Orchard Lak*. CROCKER'S CANDIES The Ideal remembrance < 3440 Woodward Avo. REVOLVINO THEATRICAL COL-orod spotlight for Christmas trees. litoMgaa Fluorescent, 301 Orchard Laka. IT j. COLUMBIA 1 SPEAKER CONSOLE 1.9 Only flttJi -V •• Motorola Stereo with AM-PM radio. • K Om? to» »» _ . m Columbia Stereo, 40W, • Speaker, Ml C *17$ J$ NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS LA J Miracle MUe Shopping Center HANDMADE QUILTS^-APRONS— toaster. cover*—dolls—monkeys. _ 4101 Louolla. Drayton. OR 3-0333 S "to ' • 9 B Devon Gables ! “Where Dining Is A Pleasure7’ /kr CHRISTMAS SPECIAL (Jjjd 1x13 ijQw . Mohawk Emtutor Rut KARElTSkRPEt EVINRUDE MOTORS ____X, So* Ray, Steury, Cad__ Boat*. Marine accessories, Pamco trailers. discounts an 1M1 merchandise. DAWSON'S SAW at TIP«ICO LAKE "HARD TO PINO_______ BUT EAST TO DEAL WITH" to W. Hi (bland. Right l_ Hickory Bids* ltd. to Demode ~1. LeB and MlW elgns) Phone Maine S-3I70 BOAT BUYERS 1961 PONTIAC Catoliaa t • passenger etaUon wagon, radio and bettor. Hy-dreuatic transmission, Power brakea and steering, whitewall Uree, dual the ear tor the large {easily and M*a reastfnably JFK to Defend Stand on Katanga in Senate By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - The Keruosdy administration apparently is going to have to defend In the Sepate its support df U.Ni action An Kataflga. S"V . t p, «’★ . Although chairman Jr bright; D-Ark., declined any comment, a growing division of opinion „ among Foreign Relations Committee members and other senators pointed Coday toward JaiNUV questioning of Secretary o( State Dean Rusk on the explosive .Katanga situation. DBCljfcES COMMENT Futtrlght, a candidate for re-election next year, laid on a brief Washington visit he was engrossed In Arkansas problems and had not been briefed recently on Congo ‘ velopments. Because of this be wottld not comment upon them. j: ] * * '* 5pn. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Goui., ■ committee member, has been plugging for weeks for an inquiry into the U.N. effort to . bring Katanga President Moise Tshombe back into line with the Congo central government. Dodd called neqrs conference to sir furtl views ttff the subject. SEEK ACTION ILLEGAL Sbn. Frank J.' Lauscbe, D-Ohio, another Foreign, Relations Committee member, said in a separate interview he believes the U.N. . forces which have battered their way into Ellsabethville, the Katanga capital, have been acting illegally by interfering in the internal affairs of the Congo. h AW. Unlike Dodd, who has praised Tsbombe as one of the leading anti-Communists in Africa, Laasche said he was not taking sidbs in the Katanga president’) controversy with Congo Premier Cyrtite Adoula. Dodd has said that ' Adoula’s government is subject to strong Communist influences. SUPPORTS MOVE Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R N.Y., said Monday he is ‘supporting the U.N. action in Katanga because the alternative — “confrontation between the Communist bloc andlnored in any settlement. He said the free world in a tension, spot there must be “good faith’.’ partici-in the Congo—would represent a pation in the Adoula. government grave danger to world peace." j by provinces "administered by But Javits said critics of the the leftist Gizenga administra-U.N. position should not be ig-ltion.’* We buy, eeU or trad*. Come out sod look Wand, I scree of fro psrkln*. Phone FBS-4ML m t to s OPEN MON., SAT. • TO S 14 MONTES TO PAT 4 mllee X. ol Pontlso or 1 mil E. ol Auburn Height) on Aubun MM. UL343M. LIQUIDATING ENTIRE STOCK Bedroom sett box (prince and ms never be forgotten—dinner tor two mooted from our many tempting and varied epectsittoe, in an enjoyable holiday atmoephore. Always Open an Sunday) Bloomfield Hills far JY — SELL — TRADE ICE SKATES r. Barnet k Hargreaves 742 W Ollthnard COMPLETE LINE OF MUSICAL Skoo-CrMt. Runabout., Cruiser1 ^™iS?^ooiljR*1iraSAL^-' Owene Flbcrglae. Oator Trslleri Evtnrude, Mercury, Volvo Motors Inboard Owons Soa-ekiftr. All Models 33 Ft. Sleepe 4 equipped, 3».»* —rrk--- urr Essy Terms—«o MosWe Trad* takon. Jahelm ». Open *U1 > am—7 daye t - FISCHER BUICJC a Sure Strike. M SS,i. w^vif , _ 7M 8. Woodward B'bsm FOR THE MAN IN TOUR LIFE y] . sees Bowuas bain, bag). Shoot ACROSS FROM OREENFIELIYR Family Gift HURON BOWL - »» EUsoboib L TWO LAMP 4 FT. FLUORESCENT lights tor bn work bsneh. Michigan Light, 303Orchard Loks. .MAKE TOUR FAMILY HAPPY ad. FB t-MM WITH A SECOND CAR THIS TEAR -------- SAVE AUTO CONSULT— Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Kd. (MM) Phone EM 3-3303 OR M7-04IT Christmas Gift From Lloyd’s Most Unions in City Plan Holiday Food for Needy Most union locate in Pontiac are Joining in the Christmas spirit by donating turkeys, food baskets and other similar items to needy families this week. The three United Auto Workers locals are ail participating in programs to aid families of needy members. Pontiac Motor Local 653 {dans give Christmas food baskets to about 30 families, according to Cecil , C. MulUnix, president. "Well be giving about the same number ore gave last year,’’ he said. “Each basket Is a complete dinner. They cost about Its each." Local 653 held a Christmas party for children of members last Saturday at Pontiac Northern High School. GMC Truck A Coach Local 594 will also caiYy on its Christmas program as in past years. * * ★ Andy Wilson, local president, said “Needy meipbers will get a turkey, but there are more people working this year so we probably won’t be handing out as many as in the last few years.” Local 594 gave 90 turkeys last year and about 100 in 1959. * * * Fisher Body Local 596 is giving a check to the Salvation Army for Christmas food baskets, according to Gerald W. Kehoe, president. “By letting the Salvation Army dioaie famillm, we avoid the chance of duplication and feel that the most deserving get the baskets," he said. United Rubber Workers Local 125, at Baldwin Rubber Co., continuing its unusual annual program. For the ninth straight year, t members of Local 125 will have their choice of a Christmas turkey or ham, according to Michael McAleer, president. . ‘‘We’ll be handing out about 700 turkeys or hams this year," McAleer said. “In addition to this, all members who are sidelined by illness will get a food basket." * Pontiac Hearing Set by Con-Con To Air Civil Service Provisions of Present State Constitution A special subcommittee of c stitutional convention delegates will be in Pontiac tonight to hold a public hearing on the civil a ice provisions of Michigan's present constitution. bedroom JuTiwnaoc 470 Dixie Drayton J OR 3-4734 Open » HII 5:30 Mon, 'tll A CHRISTINAS GIFT . For the Entire: Family Immediate Occupancy Before Christmas Why pay rent when you cen own tide beautiful 3-bedroom, brick roach that 1> only 5 years old? Located Id Clarksti~ — . Clarkston. inch, n off WtMon Rd. at ________ parent St. Only lit,HO with $1,300 down, auume 5tt pr *"** mortgage. 0100 moot- , . . taxes and Inaurance. FOR INFORMATION CALL Mr.JMR at, JE 0-0033 or 8L 0-1030—Col- 1 lect. The above borne baa ton J basement with tiled floor and | forced air beat. Karam How Steal. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ' OxlJ Foam Rack Rugs kareiTcarpet till Dixie Hwy. Drayton OR 34100 REBUILT, USEb TVs Guaranteed OBEL TV SERVICE 3030 Elisabeth Lake Ed. PE 4-404 0:00 A.M. to 0:00 PM. TREES - TOUR CHOICE. ALL -------- - FREEZERS] UPRIGHT. TERRIFIC values. $147.00, Michigan Light. MS Orchard LakO. 17 JEWEL LADIES DS watches eoatptoto « expansion bands |1M fer Children Choice solceuaut uburn I A 10 Department Store ri Auburn. ________FK 3-1441 OPEN EVENINQ8 FARM TOTS • ' Pull Liao At Bargain Prieoa DAVIS MACHINERY OO. Your John Door*. Now Idea. EXTRA HOLIDAY PUR . Bring th* kiddles to their favorite rootourant TED?S Woodward at Square Lk, PE 4-Sdtt REGISTERED DACHSHUNDS, 7 weeks old. perfect far Christmas. I) BU Mfi4tt3. SANTA “SAYS" What could be nicer THAN A SHARP USED CAR PROM Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 Your "HOLIDAY" HEADQUARTERS DONT SAY YES TO ANY DEAL UNTIL YOU CHECK 1 Rammler- Dallas DODOE-CHRYSLER-IMPERIAL 8IMCA-DODO E-TRUCES OL-3-Olll I N. MAIN ROCHESTER Santa’s Special! 1960 OLDSMOBILE Holiday sedan. Exotic Amin Blu*. Full power. Only gl$0 down JERCDME "Bright Spot" w Orchard Lake at Cut CHRISTMAS GIFTS le* skates, hockey - sticks, skis, sleds, toboggans, guns, bar belle, football, baseball, archery, fishing hunting goods, marine accessories and noralttes. BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 03 a. Walton rrq-44< DaOr 8:3M Closed 8ui LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN-MERCURT-COMET ENOLIBH FORD-METEOR 333 »■ Saginaw , PEI-0131 REMEMBER CHRISTMAS , DM VfiiSt . ■ THE CAMERA MART FE 4-0547 HOLIDAY DAIRY TREATS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY OUR DELICIOUS EGG NOG toe qt. ..... $1.0* H gal. Whipping Cream 14 _pt. 30c, pt. toe ICE CREAM ‘ TRY OUR WHITE l awn BAKERY TREATS Everything for Your Holiday Needs RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY 4343 Dixie Hwy. 3300 W. Huron OR 3-0307 333-067? MAIN OFFICE 7300 Highland Road OR 4-0301______ d Pontiac PL 3-3300 Keep the Family Safe Beat Belts for all cars r '01 and '13 Pcotfaci ft's No Joke-Hollywood Is Red Hot tor Gleason By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Now that Jackie Gleason’s in the Oscar running due to his portrayal of pool-shark "Minnesota Fats" In “Hie Hustler," Jackie is confidentially bellowing to hia friends, “Naturally, all the picture companlea are after me now) They all want me! I turned down ’Gypsy.’ I’ve accepted ’Soldier in the Rain.’ I play 8gt. Slaughter, I STAR in it. (Steve McQueen la in the picture too). Ill merely play myself — the Lover. I end up with Tuesday Weld. Whaddaya mean, I must be Joking! I don’t see anything strange about that!” It’s now positive that NBC’s No. 1 choice for the Jack Paar spot U Johnny Carson. NBC’s ______ now trying to buy JOhnny’s contract from ABO and Don Fedderson, owner of “Who Do You Trust?” Could be, tKfrugfi, that Johnny wouldn’t start until next fall... CSw . • .★ ★ ★ TrtE MIDNIGHT EARL... ! Mimi Benseil .caught her heel In a grating onstage'In “Milk ana'Roney,” finished the show with her ankle m a east.. , John Wayne's due here to discuss his “Hatarl!” premiere . .1 Esther williams got court permission to resume her maiden widen* , . . Baseball personalities BUI Veeek and Ralph Hook have biographies coming up.... The Hal March comedy, “Come ttiv Your Horn," which opened without any advance sale, will ,h» the $1 million gross mark this week. ★ ★ ★ „ I EARUg pearls: A small town Is a place where you don’t ndsd a credit card to get erodlt. | TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The Christmas shopping crowds hire been so heavy that even men art standing In the buses. i WISH I’D SAID THAT: There are two types of people wioTl tell yod there are bettor places to fie' than where you Kite—real estate salesmen and preachers. , / J A harried fellow wglked Into a, department store and amd a clerk: "What can you get.for. a girl who wants every-fling?" ... That’s earl, brother. | TT (Copyright, INI) ; raoM Oakland County ha* si 1,400 state employee, more than any other eoomfy except Wayne anil Ingham. '•We’re hoping that all Oakland County groups and individuals who have a particular interest in the state’s civil service setup will attend the hearing and make their views known," King said today. The Pontiac delegate said his subcommittee is particularly concerned with finding out the public’s views on dvil service exemp-ftaSt Other members ot the committee, which Is put ot the convention's committee on executive branch ot government, Include William O. Green, D-Detroit: H. V. Hstrh, R Marshall; Clyae W. Durst jr., R-Adrian; and William C. Marshall, D-Tay-lor, executive vice president ot too Michigan AFL-CTO. “The general pattern ot thinking in the executive committee appears to be toward a reduction of state agencies from the present 122 to about 20," King said. "This, ot coure, will call for a review of the present constitutional provision on civil service exemptions," he added. King also said a major ^problem confronting hia group ,f whether or Rot Michigan ahool retain the existing constitutional provision earmarking one cent ot toe state’s payroll tor dvfl service administrative coats. The hearing is scheduled for t p.pi. in the supervisors' room of the old Oakland County Office Building, 1 Lafayette St. WYMAN'S Christmas items for that extra TV or recreation room. Tour staples of bsautlful new pull-up chairs - 3 for ttt.tt. A good valua at any price. Extra special at this 1 for 1 price! 6x13 linoleum, perfect for that Ultra room - only $104. fat Him FOR A MUSICAL CHRISTMAS Outtorg fa *11 price ranges' OUR CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Electric Ouitar and Amplifier 000.10 Viegan tACLE 1 BEAUTIFUL CUSHMAN EAGLE Motorecooter, easy terms. / ~ n Snlae A Service, PE 3-3 TRANSISTOR RADIOS • AB YartoMoa Metropolitan TV, 111 Orchard Laka 17 JEWEL WATERPROOF mekproof mens wntohoc comp! „ with axpanalon band. SI4.SS f WEC, lOO H. SagMaw. n 3-7114 tfer Striker FOR A MUSICAL CHRISTMAS LP Record* and Albums Wa hare * wide variety Music books alao tdaal gift* Wiegand Music Center MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA I For Fixing His Car ueb Up Pencil, color to mate any ear. $1.40 each, alter Hitch for aU Pontlacs 10.00 — (Ctadium plated) Pontiac Retail Store "MARINE” CHRISTMAS Dress Up Your Boat ftr tout BEAUTIFUL DRIES SEWINO HAS- . DINK OUT VILLA inn; 'Where dining la • pleasant cxparlance." Stop In altar eburoh ALL YOU DESIRE Served from gleaming stiver Your Christmas Gift From Lloyd’s AU Can l-Ytar Warranty No Paym’t. ’tu Fob. 1st Lloyd motors UNCOLN-MERCURY-COMET ENGLISH FORD-METEOR - 333 B. Saginaw_PE 3-0131 AN IDEAL “CHRISTMAS GIFT” NEW-USED CARS Prices to Suit Every Pocketbook BEATTIE YOUR FORD DEALER Bine* 1030 AT BTOFMOHT IN WATERFORD . OR 3-1291 TACHOMETERS a PEE DO METERS LIGHTS BOAT CUSHIONS . LIFE JACKET* SKIS AND SKI BARS . Oakland Marine Exch. TREAT THE FAMILY TO DINNER DURINO THE CHRISTMAS RUSH ALSO HAVK CARRY-OUTS) GREEN PARROT, 1104 H, Perry Diamond Needles Rts- Price M.N _ristmao Special $3 40 Miracle Record A Camera Shop MIRACLE MILE CENTER ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA -Lamps for the Car &?%•: Olovo Boa . Aib Tray . Phono 443-340$ - Under the Rood i..$sm v— ...... j 443 • Keep Your Cat Neat Litter Boas ............. 33.35 Metal Bracket and Flattie Bag Floor Mats _ Front ................... 37.33 Bear ....;........ ...... ilM Pontiac Retail Store $$ Mt. damans_________PE 3-7043 WATCHES, JEWELRY RINOS • LOWE8T PRlC*i8" 3 Piece Bat Lugaag. $14 it Value Now $14.$s EDWARDS , * 1$ S. SAOINAW Open l>ei. TUI Christmas SINGER STYLE-O-MATIC. MAKES OUNS, SCOPES, MOUNTS, SIGHTS LAWSON ART OUN SHOP $$« Dixie Hwy. MA $-733$ 7 OIYE AN UNUSUAL OIFT — A marine accessory KESSLER. AUTO * MARINE Barnes & Hargrave Pet Shop TROPICAL FISH (Supplies of an kinds) 1 W- “uro°- . FE 3-3013 GIVE \Pontiac Retail Store 38 Mt. Clemens . FE 3-7034 STUDENT FLUORESCENT DESK and drafting lamp Terrilic va — Michigan Light, 3*3 Orchard Ll , A Christmas Gift ^rom Lloyd’s 1959 PEUGEOT haator and whltowan was. Yon can gay# on this on*. Pontiac Retail Store .» Mt: Clomona FE M____ DINETTE SET*. 4 ckilRS. TA- LLOYD MOTORS lincoln-Mercury-oOiiet ENOH8H FORD-METEOR SI3 S. SaglnaW'- FE 34UI Dios in Retirement at 80 CHICAGO (AP) — Joseph : Sheppard, 10, a former Assistant vice president ot the Illinois Central Railroad, died Monday. Sheppard, who retired in 1951 after 55 years with: the railroad, was bom in Greenville, S. C. A Christmas Gift Froth Lloyd’s All Cart 1-Yoar Warranto 333 S. Sagtnaw , PR MU Give a “Beauty-Service’ Gift Certificate . FA8HI0NETTE BEAUTY SALON 133 0. Telegraph Rd, Dixie Ely. Owner PX I-1**** Christmas Specials Electric Car Clock .$17.34 Tempest Csr Clock .. H4.06 . Oar Compass (for dash) $ 7.80 Pontiac Retail Store I Mt. Clement FT i-7S$4 JW SPITS. TOP COATS AND Overcoats $1 and (M. Pant* ) BRIEF CASES ArrACHE B.__________ 17 Jawal Watoba*. team IM. Rings 03.04 up. CattUQu. Wallet* LtahUri. and Camaras____ EDWARDS "U S SAOINAW Opaa Eves. TUI Christmas Protect Your Car With DOOR EDGE GUARDS F. E.' Howland Trailers GIVE DAD 1959 PONTIAC Bonnavlll* vista. Bara Is a * door tost.dad will be proud h drive. It bus radio ua beater RydramaU* transmission. Few *r brakes and staorlng anc WhttoWaU Uras. $1,003. A Gift Certificate for: PIANOS RECORDS . , ORGANS’ and olhar accessories SALLAGHER'S Devon Gables The Unusual in Gifts brances. So* our extraordinary Imports tor that “obi who baa avarythinx.” Always open on Xundnya. ' Bloomfield Hills MI 4-6800 “Gifts of Fun" For Everyone OUt Certificates Per ling balls. HURON Sr mIrL ktRd FX 3-7533 PAMPER YOUR PET THIS CHRISTMAS Oot Mm a pre-fabric ated Strand dog palace, suitable far small 0,117 NOfoCAL FISH — EQUIPMENT Ptos Boms Aquarium tou OUOHT TO BE DO PICTURES EiMrt'a ftemAta ihsm 4 ORCHARD LAKE RD Paekugud. ready ft Deliriously different Ted's fsmous nut broad, other fins Pits end Assorted Pastries. BALLS? O&P BAOa? CLUBS) Any goll accessories? Why settle tor test when you con got, we betters, the beet ot bargain price* at PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB. 4333 Elisabeth Lake Rd. PX TAKE' THE FAMILY — .0 eat! Tbs Oakea Bucket 3313 E. Walton FE 3-1703 AND PIZZERIA 'ooda, American and ___Pinas and SpoghoL- — Steaks and Sea Food. TAKE OUT ORDERS. CURB SERVICE. Open I to $ CHRISTMAS EVE. MS 8. LAPEER CALL MT 3-1431 GRIFF’S GRILL ’ 41 N. 8egtnew Street WTERBOS — TV* - RADIOS Johnson Radio & TV q a. Walton Ft 8-45M FEATURING fit Japulif WX CATER TO I-MA 0-Qdtl , ’ PORTA1 3130.lt RCA 11” Portable TV IM8.M Motorola Portable TV *1401$ ______ NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS Mlrecle, Mils Shopping Center TRANSISTOR RADIOS AU VaiwitH,' 7 Metropolitan TV, SIS Orchard Lake WF. HAVE ALL MAJOR APPU-ante* for the homo, at terrifle discount prieoa. Mlenlgan Light, 30^ Orchard Laka. OE PM radios ............... 030.08 CLEARANCE SALE TUI December 3 let at unheard c low prices! EXAMPLE: IW 4AxlP all net Mmglatoly tarnished. Haw Moor Our Cocktail Lounges Art now open oven day of the --- JACK AJtPORD at piano. Echo l-tabe radios ...... Lin 110 bam aecordlon OB 3-speed washer ........ .. $11.30 •• nB .. t O.M . (US furnlahod. $ bxampU a 3T.000. BetUr^'ihen ' Call for thtta, MY $-4011, ask Hr Joa or Lao, parkhurst < trailer SACn. i$m l*p*w Rotunda Inn 'BS?SFSi^- •37 Rambler Sedan '38 Ford O-pataaengar wagen 34 Chavy I atatlan W*#m U Pwtea* boidtoo - Waato 'to Chavy, jk* aow Savatal Traupottattm Car. Tto gal."AFFLEBTl £ fnmT^liiae ■------■ OHM'S Orchard and STUART COSTWAY, nttALWR Cider Mill, un Ranch Rd. Boa* 1380' OPEL - Ha MUBBT-Canter, halfway between Holly tin flax aam* im ana w and ffighland. M*'—“ * ““ I THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1061 - -Todays Television. Progrgmtis- - i tMofoLfof?'1 i are ahbjeatod to duaga * IS'WtoMl (UK 1--WKTB-TT Oil—a Mnw-ff* (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Wyatt Imp (T) Cimarron City (coot.) (56) Big Picture •til fill (9) Quick Draw MeGraw (56) 209 Yam at Woodwind* (2) Sports (4) Sports . (2) 9 (4) ) (T) News, Weather, Sports (2) Highway Patrol (4) Two Faces West . (7) Matty’s Funday Funnies (!) Man and the Challenge (56) Food for Lite (1) Marshal Dillon (4) (Color) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) M o v i e. “Prehistoric Women.” (I960). A group of cave women go in search of husbands. Laurette Lues, Alan Mixon, Mara Lynn. (56) Alaska: New Frontier |g) Sea Hunt (4) Laramie (cont.) (7) Bachelor Father (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Ticker Tape (5) Dobie Glllis (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) New Breed (6) Movie (cant.) (56) Introductory Psychology (9) Red Skelton 44) Dick Powell 77) New Breed (aont.) (9) Men Into Space (2) Ichabod and Me * (4) Dick Powell (cont.) (7) Yours for a Song (9) Pront Page Challenge (2) Garry Moore (4) Chin’s Hundred (7) Alcoa Premiere (9) Interpol Calling (9) Dr. Hudson (4) (Color) Continental Classroom.Algebra •:S9 (2) Meditations S:tt (2) On the Farm Front •:M (2) College at the Air (4) (Color)--- room—Government 7:00 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7:80 (7) Johnny Ginger SiM (2) Captain Kangaroo I (2) l 11:99 11:91 (4) News (7) News (9) News (7) News, Sports (2) Whether (4) Weather (9) Weather (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW Eight." (1955) Three girls are elated when they win first priae in n talent show. George Raft, Alice Faye. ' (7) Weather • (4) (Color) Jack Rear (7) Movie. "White Savage.” (1943) The beautiful ruler of a Pacific isle is in love with . PrtvtMS hob n devil-may-care shark hunter. Maria Montes, Jon Hall, Sabu. 2. “Chip Off the Old Bloc*.” (1944) A cadet la suspended hem the Naval Academy because he has burlesqued members of the faculty in the school's an-, nual show. Donald O’Connor, Ana Myth, Peggy Ryan, (9) Movie. “Throe Cbm-rades.” (1938) Stay of the reetlesaness of Gtrffla youth at the beginning of the Weimar RephbUc, and of tragic love affair. Robert Tajlor, Margaret Sulltvan Franchot Tone, Rober Young, Guy Kibbee, WEDNESDAY MORNING (56) 0:S9 (7) Jade LaLanne (56) Alaska: New Frontier 9:99 (2) Movie: ply Own TW Love" . (4) Ed Allen (7) Movie: "Blackmailer" (56) Spanish Lesson 9:99 (4) Gateway tOvGUunour (56) Art for Everyday Uso 9:41 (4) Debbie Drake M:M (2) Calendar T7ua», (4) 6 (56) Our Scientific World 10:99 (7) News 10:91 (9) Billboard 10:99 (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (T) Jackie Cooper (!) Chez Helene (56) English V 10:48 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Price Io Right (7) Texan (B) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:11 .(56) Gpnnaii Loooon 11:89 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (T) Yours for A Song (58) Eastern Wisdom 4:11 G) Secret Storm 4i« (2) Edge of Night (4) Hire’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time (56) Heritage 4:19 (7) American Newsstand ItM (4) News ItM (2) Movie: "Breakfast for Two" (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles and Pinocchio (56) What’s New 6:86 (7) Rlverboat (96) Travel 6:46 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine ItM (4) Kukla and Ollie WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 19:16 (2) Lora of Ufa (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Myrt and Doris (56) What's New 19:91 (9) News 19:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow Make A Face (9) Susie (56) Spanish Lesson 19:41 (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson 18:55 (4) News 1:69 (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (?) Day in Court (9) Movie: “Barbary Coast Gent" ill# (56) French Leison 1:99 (7) News YOUTHFUL ACTRESS is un-ssvtae M O.jr |SU»rla(i M Norw»*l»n city n Drnny Ule II FirHm ■ppcIIMloo n cmmmsi JSFiMMs (dial ) is oris si r r r n r If] IT n r ii IT ii ii vr 8 w w r B H V w H IT B on A IT BT (T Vcrclflcrc l V1»H -I Brsilllsn mtciti Z SUMS 4 Scatttsb rl»»r • Ptrtsdi of Urn 1:99 (2) As th* World Tarns (4) Californians (7) Life of Riley Supervisors to Get oft 1962 Legislative Program DM (4) Faye Elizabeth StM (2) Amos V Andy (4) (Cota) Jan Murray (7) Number Please (56) Adventures in Science ItM (2) House Party (4) Loretta Yeung (7) Seven Keys v (56) French Lesson (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen lor a Day (9) News (56) Four Score 1:19 (9) Movie: "The Shipbuild- The Oakland County Board Supervisors will git its first look at proposed goals for the 1962 tala legislature when the board meets in Pontiac today. A six-point program is being recommended by the hoard’s legislative committee. Is a pro- ItM (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) French Through Television StM (2) News ItM (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) French Through Tele- wsald allow a tax private hi The committee, headed by Berkley Supervisor John G. Se-mann, recommends a 1500 tax exemption for families having completed a fallout shelter for their The 2500 limit is suggested as representing an adequate expenditure. It would prevent any fur- TV Features By United Press Internattoaal DICK VAN DYKE SHOW, 8 p m. (2) Rob (Van Dyke) decides to treat his cowriter, Sally (Rose Maris), as a woman instead of one of the boys. HE onus, 8:30 p. m. (2) Maynard (Bob Denver) becomes a department store Santa Claus in order to make up a shortage in the school’s Christmas dance fund. RED SKELTON SBOW, 9 p. (2). Guest star Cara Williams joins Red in a pantomime Christmas story about Freddie the Freeloader a ng doll. State Probing Collection Firms DICK POWELL 9BOW, 9 p. m. (4). “The Fifth Calbr." Michael Rennie, Era Gabor, Elsa Lanches-ter and George Macready star in drama of an amnesia victim who fears she may have murdered her employer, a healing cult lead- GAMY MOORE SHOW, 1J9 p.m. (2). Guests: Julie Andrews and Gwen Verdon. With Durward Kirby, Marion Lome and Carol Burnett. , “THE END OF A WORLD," 10 p. m. (7). A factual account of the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand on June 28,1914, which set off . World War I and led to the end of the Aitro-Hun-garian Empire. A doomed young man, Gavril Princep (Andrew Prine) is chosen to assassinate Ferdinand (Robert Loggia) after he joins the secret Bind: Hand Society. Fred Astaire is host of this Pravda Finally Quotes Words From Molotov . T Structural units U Sword. MOSCOW to — Pravda has made the first, mention in Soviet press of former Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov since he returned in disgrace from Vienna [Nov.12. The Soviet Communist party organ said Monday that Molotov saw no hope for communism spreading through a policy of peaceful coexistence. Communist China' leaders have taken the same view in opposition to Premier Khrushchev's coexisteoce policy. V - - Today's Radio Programs-- wcae nisi) wron ant) wjb wwj, Mm cklw. Mm wcAi. KL sot. *‘zfS^Tu. wc*a f. sbsrtdta WITS. Alra Dr— rsu ’gjSTbOTLi wm 'wnmjr* WEDNKSOAT MORNINO •iss-wjb. m ton. WWJ, am. Rotwrta wxtz. WoK, jim CKLW. F»rm, tjrs OpSMT WJBK. N.W., More AV.rj WCAR. Hsus. ■ luridtn WHOM, Mm Chuck b(IS WXFZ, WoU. H*us «tw. *r» Optn.r WJBK, Mm, Artrj UiM-CKLI WJBK, M VSS-WJR. Hsus, Musis BuO WWJ. Hsus. -WXft Wolf gro*. Iftw *wr CKLW. Hsus. Tshy Duns Bsrsur. Wall WKTK MsMsutsr, Mm Hsus. .Msutth, 8kd| cklw. Jus Via WJBK. Mrn wSSt 5Ki ShR. WrOH, Hsus Olssn uno* wwj. pin nniusll CKL'h. Hsus, rosta WPOH. Don MeLsod 1SflWfeSf wars, foul Win Ur CKLW. Hsus. Qtvist WJBK, HtUt. Us Pontiac Han Hurt as CaHtans Truck back of a gravel truck on Lapeer.S Rond near SHverbsll Bond in Oto 2 exemption for lavish trimmings that might be included b> a shelter, corporation counsel Norman R. Barnard stated. Among major I valuation M A maximum 9 par Wishing to pan the way fur a future major airport to Oakland County, the roggrottog an DFW Art “to The board of Supervisors is facing a relatively light agenda to- While no sit* has been yet, county officials foresee the ' a major airport here at least half the size of Detroit Metropolitan Airport by 1975. to apply for a federal grant for an economic survey of Oakland County win be reviewed by the board. As explained by Planning Com- lission Director Geerge N. Skrubb the purpoae of using the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency 701 Pluming Grant would he The committee also recommend* a proposed amendment to the state constitution which would It weald bring the county’s complete economic file up to date, complete the remaining portion of the county land use inventory and develop better understanding of the county's economic potential, Skrubb said. Groups Gash at Con-Con DETROIT IB — Spokesmen for te American Civil Libe " Union and the state’s litw forcemeat agencies collided Monday at A public hearing before the constitutional convention committee on declaration of rights, suffrage and elections. BBOWNIE18 OUT—Brownie, the Hound,-is held by his i Richard Hatfield, 21, after the deg waa brought from a mine shaft in which it was trapped 50 days after slipping into a crevice while rabbit hunting. In background, in the opening to the mine abaft, is Charles Dillon, who crawjed into the opening made by loaned bulldozer to rescue Brownie. The ACLU urged the elimination provisions which allow poHpe to search and seize narcotics and weapons without warrants if it is done away from the home. hum 8. Girl's Condition ts Reported Fair After Accident 39 Witnesses Testify in Legislative Hearing on 'Abusive' Practices A 6-year-old Pontiac girt who was stnick by a car on Orchard Lake Avenue near Walnut Street yesterday afternoon is reported in fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. FLINT IB—An interim state legislative committee heard testimony from 39 witnesses Monday In a probe of alleged abusive practices by local collection agenciee. Althea Lynn Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins of 36 Chapman St., was injured when she was hit by a car driven by Raypond E. Knisley, 17, 1535 WU- Mrs. Dorothy Lafferty told the committee, headed by iRep. Edward Jeffries, b-Detroit, that she got an anonymous telephone rail telling her not to apear before tbs committee. Sh* ssM toe caller told hen stir up any trouble. Don’t appear at that meeting It yen want to The Flint woman then complained about an agency which was trying to -collect 215 from her which she said she did not owe. Several witnesses complained the debt-collection agencies used abusive language and threatened money from them that they did not c S. E. Post lewait of Muskegon Height* told the committee the Michigan Association of Collection Agencies, of which he Is president-elect, wanted to help in, exposing unscrupulous operators. Leonard, who was supported by other law enforcement officials, mid elimination of'the provision would tie the hands of police fat their fight against gunmen and narcotics peddlers and users. He said dropping the two provisions from a new constitution would "arouse the wrath of many citizens" since the provisions the present constitution by popular vote in 1996 and UK The driver and a witness told Pontiac p afire the girl darted into path'of the oncoming car. Knisley said he wu u " stop in time. Hoepitu authorities said the girt has possible head and internal injuries. NY Times Towner Fire Blamed on a Smoker NEW YORK » — The fire in the subbasement of the Times Tower that took three lives Nov. 22 probably was caused by careless smoking. Fire commissioner Edward F. Cavanagh Jr. says. Cavanagh said Monday flint investigation of the spectacular blaze showed it started in n toy storeroom in the third subbasement. A woman employe, according to the investigation report, had been smoking while putting stuffed animals into cellophane bags. Agreement Eases Tension in Southern Georgia City ALBANY, Ga. (AP)-A blracial agreement has led to an easing of racial tension in this south Georgia dty, but a Negro leader •ays desegregation efforts will Talks between city officials and Negro leaders Monday resulted in indefinite postponement of trials for more than 700 Negroes arrested last week in a series of marching demonstrations. Under the agreement, Negro leaders said they would stop mass demonstrations. But M. S. Page, acting chairman of the Albany movement, said negotiations are to reopen next month n brood desegregation program. Page said .his group conceded only oh the demonstrations and that an economic boycott, already by white merchants, wu not discussed. After the agreement was reached, many of the nearly 400 Negroes still |n jail began posting cash bonds or, in the c*se* of or- taxpayers, One of the points of the agreement wu police compliance with the Interstate Commerce Commis-sion’s order banning segregation in train and bus terminals. Last week’s demonstrations started er a group of H Negroes white persons were arrested lowing their attempt to f gate toe railway terminal. A -A A Bonds for the, “Freedom 1 ere," originally ranging from | jo 21,000, wen cut to 1200 three Albany Negroes and 2400 the others. fainter natures. > desegre- Clty. officials agreed to -vith Negro leaders on se, tion issues after incoming commisstoners take office in . uary. Page said Police--f Chid Laurie Pritchett would re mend that the commission consideration to the Nejpoca’ meet Page said efforts would continue in the negotiations toward regating parks, tanpitala, libraries and other public facilities phis difUBstai of better job opportunities in the dty for Negroes. A planning cos The county's share of mt of the total 2192463 cost foe the stony would he covered by the money to he spent to planners' - salaries here anyways.-he said. The program would include surveys of county population, labor lad employment, industrial Virginia, Now 72, Still Believes in Spirit of Santa GLEAN, N.Y. (APIVYte. Virginia, .then is a Santa Claus.'' Virginia Douglas, now 72 and n retired New York educator. She says she still believes in the spirit of Santa Claus. 1 believe what the Santa Claus spirit stands for—love and sharing. The joy of giving and the extension, of it to all people,” she told « Civil Liberties Union Wants Police-Search Rights Curtailed On Dec. 2L 1897, toe old New York Sun made its now-famous reply to a letter written hy Virginia. staler and chairman sf the lag* Wativs committee of sight stats The ACLU also proposed the new constitution allow all workers, whether private or public, to engage in collective bargaining through representatives of choice. Public employes now are prohibited from striking by the Hutchinson Act. The driver, Russell F. Stuart. £ 44, 59 S. EaatWAy Drive, is in -satisfactory condition toda$ at Beta flac General Hospital. A Pontiac man tons injured hut . Stuart's car hit the rear section of the second trailer on a brack driven by Gerald W. Nagel, 4N, Detroit, accenting to Oakland . County Sheriff's deputies. Nagel was not hurt. SfotB Treasurer Reports LANSING IB — Income Into the 4 State Treasury last week cants to " 228.9 milliodt Sta “ . State Ttaasw tad A. Brown reports. I tures totaled 271.8 mQUan, leaving n balance of 245.8 million in aU funds at the end of the week. Brown said. “Some of my little friends say there is no Santa Claus. Papa says, ‘If you see it in the Sun, It’s so.’ Please tell me the truth. Is there a Santa dans?’’ E. Germany Recalls Envoy to Albania BERLIN (AP)—East Germany muncad -Monday the recall of its ambassador to Communist Al- The East German Foreign Ministry also requested the Albanians recall their ambassador East Germany, said East German news agency ADN. Diplomatic personnel at the East Gorman Embassy in Tirana, the Albanian capital, will be sharply reduced. They requested file Albanians to reduce their staff in East Berlin. Soy “Merry Christmas'’ with a MIRROR from PONTIAC MASS CO. FULL LKNCTH 000ft MIRRORS From $16.95 « 1 WALL MIRRORS Prom $7.15 PONTIAC CLASS CO. IS W. Lawrence St FK 54441 Pontiac's Only Anthem*4 TV SALES and SERVICE Open Mon. thru Frl. 'til 9 P M. C & V TV, Inc. 158 Onkland Avn. Fi 4-1515 RCA COLOR TV Sweet's Radio TV Bank Employe Sentenced for Falsifying Records BAY CITY IB — Mrs. Mary Lou Spear 34, of Bridgeport, was sentenced to two years probation Monday for making talas entries in records of the Second National Bank of Saginaw. UJ. District Judge Frank A. Picard also gave Mre. Spear a one- dered her Jo restore 2800 in bank funds. Mrs. Spear pleaded guilty to falsifying bank records Nov. 5. Santa Has Trouble in Switch to Compact By FEED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) — My agents at the North Pole report that a quaint TV custom will be responsible for whatever success Santa Claus achieves on his merry night-before-Christmas rounds next pyramid pattern of blurbs was I’m told that a few weeks ago, Santa was prevailed upon to trade in his bulky, old-model sleigh for]1 economy compact model. partmentalising Santa’s load of toys into the little sleigh. There was even room to spare when be got through. This the network veep filled with a sign reading, “Next week, same time, tune in for New Year’s Eve.” And an announcer’s recorded voice added, .Merry Christmas to ail.” cluttered with TV antennae. Happy with Ms sparty, rad bucket-neat cam pact sleigh, Santa went ahead with Ma Christmas packaging- Tbs twin-kle left Santa’s eyes when he eqalpmeut was smaller, tbs new toys were larger. The toy load -couldn’t fit hh deliveries, Santa asked Ms work- the mail and said, “Sorry, Santa. We’re giving ’em what they want.” turned to the yellow \ designer of food packages. This, of course, was disastrous. When Santa asked the expert to work on getting more merchandise into less space, the padtagfr turned pile. FLIES HOME "Did you sty more into leas?" he asked, incredulous. Santa nodded. The package designer, near collapse, staggered out of the room and flow hoipe in i compact flay. Next, State called la a parking let afliwl—t. the car parfcer quit after one hoar. “Look, Dad,” bd MM as ha prints* to a pllo of crushad toys. Tvs Mao SERVICE SPECIAL! Coal, Cot or Oil Furnactt $250 MICHIGAN HEATING CO. I Nowhswy S*. FI 1.6*21 • RENTAL • SOFT WATER *3 LINDSAY SOFT WATIE CO. S« Houbowy S». FI Mill SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Fraa hrtljyrtlnr of T>|mo fvoo, by Appetahnoof’’ 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. FREE! 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